1974 Maroon

This entire book is printed on recycled paper, a compromise between Concrete and Cornfields.

1974 CHAMPAIGN CENTRAL MAROON 610 West University Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61820 Volume 64

Buildings Show One Side of Concrete and Cornfields

2

"Concrete and Cornfield " was cho en a the theme for the 1974 Maroon because tho e word typified the Midwe t, central Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, and Champaign Central High School in particular.

Champaign County ha the riche t soil in the entire world. The corn, wheat, . oybeans, and live. tock raised in this area help feed the world.

Thi .. ection of the Midwe. t, however, i not strictly rural. With hicago, , t. Loui., and Indianapolis only two hours away, it'. very easy to. ee a hmv, go to ix Flag. over l\1id-America, or just. pend the day in a bigger city. hamBana, as the Twin itie. are commonly called, i. al o the home of the niversity of Illinoi. campu . With the mushroom-shaped Assembly Hall, the 21 storied ru tcolo~ed Century 21, and everal modern cia .. room, dorm and apartment buildings, Champaign and rbana have their share of mod architecture.

Some of the problems for the student. of entral involve finding which niche they fit into, which may entail going against their parent.' or friends¡ belief.. They have to decide for themselves, however, because they have to live the life that's cho. en. Either way they choose, it will further the struggle between concrete and cornfield ..

Century 21 houses apartments, business offices, a restaurant, and the Hilton Hotel, be:ides being an interesting landmark.

t t The A ~embly Hall offer the world of. ports, concert music, drama, and dance to Champaign- rbana. ~ore and more apartment buildings are being built in Champaign, as hown by thi condominium on Park and Elm

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Theme ..................................... 2,144,223 Activities ....................................... 5,147 Sport.......................................... 21,155 lub ......................................... 35,173 las e......................................... 71,195 Ads .............................................. 79

People ............................................ 89 Index ........................................... 217

t t , 'ancv Havs. with a pleading look on her face. portray. a 20 vear old girl in the fall production "Don't Drink the Water" t

.Jer~ Elam, number 7'2, props ht: mjured fcK>t up on hi. helmet as he hout.¡ encouragement to his teammate. on the field.

Traditional Activities

Students Face Summer with Relief Despite Tasks

Enjoying the ummer in Pam Chn tman' wnvertihle was the motto of orne of her friends who didn't have car..

Absorbing all the sun. he can, Cindy Peddvrourt catches a last chance of ¡un in her front yard after s('hool

t t Hegina Hell trie

to revive her dying ro e bush at

umrner's end.

--. A discount at Haskin-Hobhms make. eating ire-cream on the job a temptation lor Rhonda :\1orill and her stomach. _..--. Hrad Davis work. for the Park Di trict \\eating off a few pound , but earning a lot of money as a general hand. man .

6

aying good-bye to friend at the end of the chool year wa hard, but with summer vacation ahead there wa omething to look forward to. Who know , maybe they'd pop up at one of the free movie held at He el Park, or they might how up at some unexpected place. orne student. didn't have much of a choice, o they went out and got a money-making job, while other volunteered their ervice . A few of the lucky one went away for the summer, and orne just stayed home. till, all they had to do was . oak up the un hine, occasionally doing a few odd job for their parent for example: gardening, hou ework, and taking out the garbage.

De pite the talk of another teacher ' strike, chool started on time this year. It was good to ee all the smiling face that you remembered from last year plu the additional roiling face of all the new sophomore .

7

Htck Cumming find pa ing out bu pa

confu ing.

Glenn Dannen berger fill out one of a thou and tate 1m paction card to get him through regt tration for hi .enior ear. change of chedul air ad)? Hot, impatient, and ha led, John antrcll, ~1ark T mchy hyn, Rhond .\torill, Kathy Vaught, and Sut> 'I wohc}, wait in the coun eling offic fter two mommg of\\ork on regi tration, Tom 1oran neak a glance at the ba eball team in the :\1AHOO ' 'ummer Supplement. ,Jim Lind. ay nd .John Brown help keep. 1 . Holliday hone. t b ¡ in pectmg the receipt given to them at regi tration. lonely hamburger await it owner during r gi tration.

8

Registration Cheers Bookkeeper, Disgusts Students

"Registration was fun, interesting, challenging, and nerveracking," groaned the bookkeeper, Mrs. Holliday, a smiling face under white hair on a tiny frame. She had a hard job and was under a lot of pressure, but put up with the noise and heat and was really on her toes. She enjoyed the experience because none of the students were rude.

Mrs. Holliday handled $28,000, mostly in checks. "It's really interesting. Only one check bounced."

Students had other viewpoints on registration. Some said it was frustrating, while others enjoyed it. The minimum cost of $18.00 seemed to have burned in everyone's mind. The $18.00 did not, however, include the cost for the yearbook, $6.00; activity ticket, $8.50; and the tudent insurance $4.50, with the total cost of $37.00.

Waiting wa yet another story. If they came early, they didn't have to wait, but if they came after 1:00, it was a 15minute wait amidst alot of sweaty bodies.

The activity tickets caused some confusion because some students thought the activity tickets covered all games, here or away. But this was a misunderstanding.

Out of 1308 students, 1140 of them went through the hassel of registration, while 168 registered late.

9

Smoking and Lunch Are Two Everyday Activities

Ia. e', job , . port and re.¡ting made up an average day of a normal . tudent at Central High. :\lore than fifty cia. se. were offered to the student at Central ranging from P.E.. to p. ychology and photography to analytical geometry. The classes lasted from fifty-five minute to seventy-five minute ..... orne of the classes went fast: others dragged along, depending on how well the class was liked.

Another event which contributed to making the "average day" a ucce wa job . Around 1 0 students parE program at entral. These . tudents ticipated in the got out of chool between 12:00 and 12:30 to work at their particular job . orne of the job were office work, mechanic . waitre. e to name a few. Tho e who weren't so anxiou. to work that early in the day waited until after chool or later on in the evening to visit their place of employment and pick up their check . port were al o a big contribution to the bu. y days at Central. Extramural . port were offered to the . tudent. who were intere ted .... orne of the. ports included were tenni , wrestling, swimming, football and ha. kethall. For tho e tudent who wanted to form their own team intramural port were offered. orne of the sport included in t. :s program were ba ketball, volleyball, baseball and. oftball. These ports were offered to both exe .

After all thi work who doesn't deserve a little rest?

10

- - Su an Scanlan prO\ that women'. lib i. till around a injured I.e Yarbrough' hook to room IOi. Anom mou.

he carne.

moker. find comfort and relaxation aero.~ the treet.

Sophomore .Jim :\.lmgee is one of the fir t in line during H lun<'h. a he prepare to enJoy his hot lunch in the cafeteria.

- - Taking ad\'antage of the warm weather. Carol Hane and :\.fary Ward relax \\ith a oft drink aero . from the ('hool.

11

12

Music Depart. Presents 20's Spoof to Full House Song , dances, giggles, corny lines, red cheeks, enormou eye and bright tiny lips, flappers, Charle ton stripes, polka dots and lots of noise, color and excitement were very important ingredients for the atmosphere of The Boyfriend, the fall musical for 1970-74.

The show was cute and lively and it brought back to Central the 20'. and their roar.

The two evening performance were well received by two capacity audience. in the Little Theater, and to the amusement and happiness of the ca. t the public laughed and clapped hard a the curtain fell.

The how wa. the Chamber Choir' fall project.

Stage decoration, costume , make up, publicity, program., ticket and propertie were done by members of the choir who at the same time were in the cast.

Orche tra members were provided by Central's Music Department, both band and vocal.

Mr. Decker, the Chamber Choir' conductor, directed both the mu ical and dramatic sections.

t ---

Dawn Decker and Paul Edlefsen are dre~sed a. Pierrette and Pierrnt while playin~ the last scene of the third act.

- - Bobby Hendrick in her . wimming suit, i interpretmg . 1me.

Dubonet, the elder headmistres. in a French . chool.

- - - .John ,'tuft a. Bobby, the rich young American, and Worner a. madrap :\lai. ie, are the ca. t' harle. ton couple.

nne

The French maid Horten. e, plnved by :\laite Gonzalez, ts di gusted with the suppo~edh- perfert young ladie. Cheryl Bate. and Diane :\1er ney b cause they are mi. behaving. ~ -

At the musical's end the cast performs The Hoy-fnend number.

t

Dan LaHocqm•, the tifT and rich Pen·ival Brown. and ."teve Zehr, the 111 the French Riviera. !\1me. Dubonet' charms.

dirt~· old lord Brockurst discuss, as fellow Englishmen

13

''Canned Raiders'' Improve a Soggy '73 Homecoming

Droopy dummies and dripping decoration exhibited the theme "Can the Raider¡." and what the weather of the homecoming game wa like.

The sixth hour pep a embly brought out the chool pirit of the Champaign Central student and faculty alike. orne of la t year' graduate attended the a embly, hearmg an extremely hort talk from the gue t speaker, ,John Levanti, of the of I football team. Clas competition, which con. i ted of riding on the back of their partner like a hor e, wa. won by the aggre. ive sophomore .

It wa announced that Terry McMahon and company wa the 1st place winner of the car competition. A dinner for 2 at Kat ina ', a gift certificate from Robeson for $10, 10 inca h, and 2 album made up the prizes won.

They al o announced the Junior attendant, Julie Corley, ophomore attendant, Lidia Breen, and the candidate for King and Queen. During the games half time, Teddy Morgan was crowned queen, and when everybody let their balloon go, the Central Varsity quad ran out on the field and won another game.

The E quire helped the ending of the entire weekend along by erenading the couple at the dance at which ,Jeff Corley wa crowned King.

t t +- Allen Due set up the boundaries for each class, while the com¡ petitor. wait nervously for the beginning and the end. t t Ty Helm. brings his date, band plays on at Reflections.

u an Little, a gla .. of punch while the

\\'b1le :\tax :\1aroon ride. on top, dead Raider hang out the wmdow of the ambulance during the parade to Centennial Field.

__. t t Andy Rohn reaches de. perately for the football, while an uniden¡ tified Raider trie. to block the reception.

-+ Candidates for Homecoming King, plu the attendant and the1r e corts patiently await the ending of the a embly.

14

15

Fall Play Probes Academic Freedom & Masculinity The Male Animal, a play about academic freedom, poked fun at admini. trator: and football player with equal wit. It told the . tory of a college profe .. or who wanted to read the letter: of 'acco and Vanzetti to his Engli h cia .. , de pite discouragement by friends and family.

The play began with Tommy Turner coming home to find that a tudent, Michael Barne , had told the newspaper about hi de ire to read the letter .

Tommy had not wanted anyone to know that he wa going to read the letter., becau e everyone thought they were bad and that college . tudent. . hould not hear them.

That wa. ju. t the beginning of Tommy's trouble.

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Worst came to worst and Tommy ran the risk of losing hi wife Ellen to ,Joe Fergu. on, her old boyfriend.

The play climaxed when Tommy and Barnes got drunk and began fighting with Wally Myer and ,Joe Fergu. on.

The theme of the play wa. that a man hould do whatever he feel i right, no matter what.

Tryout. were held for three night after school. Anyone could try out. After everyone did Mr. Romsland picked who he thought wa. best. The play pre. ented a challenge to the ca t. They rehear ed for eight weeks mo tly after chool and in the evening. The crew worked three weeks building the et which repre ¡ented the Turner's living room.

t +-- +-- +-- Paula Council as Ch~ota trie. to comfort ;\!ark 1 ymchy. h~·n a.

Tommy Turner who i. recovering from a hangover. +-- +-- .Jan ,'trombeck and Dan :mith as Wall~ ~tyer. and :'>t1chael Harne. argue over who gets to take Patricia Stanley out.

+-- +-- +-- :\tit-hael Harne., knocked out h) Wall~· :\1yer., receives a little .ympathy from Mary LaRocque a. Patricia Stanley.

Wally ~her. and Dan LaRocque a.. Joe ofa after being knot·ked unconsciou.

FerJ(u~on

carry Tomm · to the

Pam Christman cries, dances, and kissc. her way through the pia) a.

Ellen Turner, Tumm~· · wife. :\1r. Homsland, faculty director, goe. over hi notes and make com· ment. and criticism. to the members of the cast.

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Big Maroon Makes Debut During Beat Urbana Week It all tarted one evening when tudent ouncil decidrbana Week" hall ed to give the "go" for "Beat decoration . From then on it wa. utter chao . n the evening of ov. 5, 1973 each class racked their brains for a theme and how they \\'Ould follow it. A. it turned out the. eniors must have thought the hardest, because they captured first place, u. ing the theme " hampaign i on the Wright ide of the Street."

During the "Beat Urbana Week" a, embly, the entire chool was visited by a mysterious friend by the name of Big Maroon. Big Maroon con i ted of all the Central cheerleader . Big Maroon tried to encourage the tudent and faculty to go . ee the Central v . rbana game. Later that night rbana beat Central by a score of :32 to 20.

Another beat rbana tradition, ten year old, at Kim Norrick' hou e. Kim ho ted a pre-game dinner for the entral and Urbana cheerleader .

-+

Dave Barcroft eats at the l'rbana football breakfa. t.

Lynn Heimburger, .\1ary \'erdeyen, and Terry :\1c.\1ahon frantically adjust Ia. t minute po. ter before judging the hall..

-+ .\1r. Sarnowski take: hi. first chance peaking in front of the school during the Heat Urbana assembly.

Big Maroon, alia. the Central cheerleaden;. practice in the girls gym, before he appean; in front of the . tudent body during the "Heat Urbana Week" a. embly on â&#x20AC;˘ 'ovember 9.

-+-+ .Jan Miller, between two Urbana cheerleader:, enjoys her dinner at Kim , 'orrick'. house, before the Central v.. l rbana game.

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19

Christmas Endures Energy Crisis, Mall Construction "How do you get a bulldozer down a chimney?" Santa had an opportunity to find out thi. year, since he arrived at the hri. tma parade in a bulldozer with Mi. s Merry Christma , Tina Demeri . Tina Demeris was elected by the . tudent hodv. he wore the traditional red velvet rohe and an untraditional hard hat to protect her from the mall con. truction. The downtown mall con. truction forced , anta to give up his more traditional .leigh.

The mall construction was not the only thing anta had to cope with. Due to the energy cri is, fewer hristmas tree. twinkled at windows and downtown hampaign remained dimmed for the holiday .

Eighteen inches of, now was one of the many surprises that ant a left thi year. A. a re. ult, tudent. enjoyed a popular 8 day addition to their hri tma vacation.

De pite the ga shortage and . now drifts, people managed to make one last ·exodu. to Florida, the Virgin I land. , or Acapulco, Mexico.

t Tina Demeri. rides in town on a bulldozer with Santa Claus, for a very unu.-ual Chri ·tmas parade entrance t

The. top sign at. 'eil and Kirh:- look. almo. t buried under now a. more begin. to fall fa. t and furiou.ly.

In inches of

t -+Bobby Gordon and Tom .\1cKinley, Indu. trial Arts . tudents, construct wooden cars for the children at the Day Care Centers.

-+ Thi. wa. the cene all over the town: Christma decorations with no light due to the ever-popular energy cri. 1••

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I

Traditional Sports

Football Has 5-4-1 Season, Four Members All Big 12 Head Foot ball Coach 'I om tewart entered his 20th year of head coaching hampaign Central football in u ual fa. hi on. Starting on Augu. t 22, . ixt '路.even foot ball players came to the fir 路t workout willing to brave hot, humid weather averaging in the 90' 路 bump and brui. e , and pos. ibly the worst of all, triple ses. ion .. The first , ession was from a.m. to 10 a.m .. the econd was from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m .. and the last was from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The season began again. t cro. town rival, Centennial, whom Central handled in a. hut-out, 10-0. The charged-up :\1aroons went out next week and whipped treator, 37 to 13 and in their first road game, pounced on Peoria. :33 to 14.

The e first three victorie kindled hope for a repeat of la. t year' unbeaten Big 12 ea on. However, Mattoon talled tho e hope , 44 to 2 . The Maroon came back to conquer Danville chlarman 35 to 14 the next week.

Then came Homecoming and "Can the Raiders" week.

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'till in the running for the league champion hip, the Maroon. thoroughly canned the Bloomington Raiders, 22 to 14. A 1路1 to 3 lo.. to underrated, underdog tephen Decatur the next week talled their flickering hope again. 1 he next week' 20 to 20 tie with the Danville Viking eliminated them permanently from the Big 12 title race.

Playing for pride now, Champaign fought back in a wild game as they lost to pringfield, 34 to 27. In the final game of the ea on against arch-rival Urbana, Central lost a bitter battle, 32 to 20 to end the season at 5-4-1.

De pite not repeating as Big 12 champ , 4 member made All Big 12: Co-Captain Dick Pittman, who made it a a kicker, quarterback Bill tahl who passed for 1069 yard , plit end Jeff Corley who eta chool record for catche , and linebacker Maurice Hampton. The e player plu the re t of the team provided excitement for Central' fan .

t +- +- +- All Big 12 Quarterback Bill Stahl, running the option play, tries to get away from three Bloomington Raiders . + +- +- Painfully grimacing, ,Jeff Corley is helped off the field by teammates ,John Phillips and Bill Seeber.

Head Coach Tom Stewart gives some sideline instruction to hi gridders on the field as assistant ,Jeff Trigger looks on.

Co-Captain Dick Pittman put the toe to a 20 yard field goaL

23

Varsity Wins Opener, JVs Finish with 1-4 Mark Cncertainty hung in the air, broken only by the constant chanting of the cheerleaders, unaided by a quiet crowd. Ten, ion at the first Central- entennial football game ub ided only after the final gun and entennial's defeat, 10-0, marking a new crosstown rivalry. hampaign High~ chool. plit into two separate In 19 schooL. hampaign Central and hampaign entennial.

Ever ince. both chool. have been trying to prove ,·omething to each other. ince thi wa the fir t time these two team played each other in football, thi · wa. a chance to di. play their one-upsmanship. A record :1000 spectators flocked to the field, exhibiting intere t in the game.

In hi first tarting role at quarterback, Bill tahl provided a potent pa. ing attack. tahl connected with enior .Jeff orle • for the on! · touchdown of the game. It wa head-coach Tom tewart' defen. e that sparkled, keeping a trong Centennial ru hing attack at bay. Dick Pittman added a field goal making the final score 10-0.

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One unusual aspect of the game wa:; the fact that both schools were playing on their home turf, l Tnit 4 Field, although the contest was classified as an away game for Central. Unit 4's budget received a boo. t, collecting all the profits from both team.' ticket sale .

A pep a. embly preceded the game. 'I he a sembly featured class competition and a few words from :\1r.

Fleener, entral's Principal, about port manship and keeping competition on the field. In the spirit of fun, Mr. Fleener bet Mr. AI Davis, the entennial Principal. The losing team' Principal had to ing the victor' pep song at the winning chool. Mr. Davi graciously followed through, inging entral' pep ong over the P.A. sy:;tem. School official. sought to keep the atmosphere light before the game, fearing that the cro . town conte. t might brmg trouble from overzealou.. tudent . Becau. e all the action of the night occurred on the playing field, the game was re-. cheduled to put the sports program in the black.

According to JV Football Coach Mr. Rich Wooley, "The JV Football ea on was good experience and that's what we need." Another way to say this might be "No matter if we won or lo t, it's how we learned to play the game." All the e comments pertained to the JV' subpar season. The only thing needed and gained from this season wa experience. Victories were lim in their 1-4 sea on which began August 22.

Since the JV quad practiced with the varsity team, this didn't give the a i tant var ity coache Mr. Rich Wooley and Mr. Jeff Trigger much time to coach their JV squad, perhaps one reason for their single-win season. Mr. Wooley was not displea ed, however, because the gain in experience was enough.

Frozen in the act of pulling in a pa , .Jeff Corley elude defenden; deep in Centennial territory.

-+--+--+-

t ,._ ,._ Co.Captain and leading ground gainer Glenn Tanner move around end, picking up valuable yardage. +--+- Centennial Principal AI Davis unlea hes his voice over the Central P.A. y ¡tern, singing Central's pep song.

,._ t t

In an extra effort, Terry John on trie to block three Bloomington players before they reach the ball carrier.

-+-

Mark Schweighart trides to meet the ball on a perfect pa

t Calisthenics help relieve ten ion of player before a game.

25

Where were you when you aw boys dribbling a basketball through chairs, with glove and wearing blacked out gla e ? No, you weren't at a rna querade party; you were watching ophomore ba ketball player . Thi wa to teach the player to dribble without eeing the ball.

Thi year's ophomore ba ketball ea on clo ed with a winning 11-7 record. Coach Due, a 15-year veteran, explained that winning wa n't hi objective. Hi objective wa to make ure that the kid became experienced and adju ted to high chool ba ketball.

"Ullltr

Kankah

42

~prmgfield

C'rntral Ltnroln Central Rantoul

f>4

Loo r Central Central

"""' r Central 6- Bloommgton

50

rhana

fi7

Centra~

\-1t \ernon

47

72 43

<'t..ntral

69 Central Uan\llle Central

:\tattoon

ntrol ( ntral 45 Cen ral (

l-our

Lmcoln

~r. l>t>tatur 67 Dam tile

"-mn r _r, Central 57 Central h2 Central Central 62 Central 65 Spnngheld

"

1-oo r 45

:\lacArthur Decatur 42 l rbana f>2 \.!attoon Bloomm~ton ~I

Central

40 52

63 50

- - Coach Gene Ward watches contentedly while Don Pittman wonden; about what went wrong on that play.

- - Dan Rebecca trie an end run again t Bloomington.

t - Rick Wilson finds a lay-up effective against Lincoln. hawn Royer make¡ a jump shot in an easy win over Lincoln.

26

Sophomores Show Running Talent with 8-1 Season

ophomore came clo e to a perfect ea on. Their 8-1 record proved re pect for the 1973 gridder . The eason started with a clo e, 1-point win over Rantoul. The next 4 games were pu h-over with a 41-14 win over Monticello and shutouts of Mattoon, nity, and Decatur Ei. enhower.

The next two opponent clo ed the gap but till lost 10-7. tephen Decatur provided a 40-14 romp. The win ended on an upset by Bloomington. Thi wa the last game and the lea t amount of points were cored in the 8-16 defeat. The total eason' core put the ophomores ahead, 210-63.

The year' top performance on the ground went to Rick Wil on totaling 2:1 yard and 9 touchdown . During hi be t game again t Mattoon, he gained 205 yard with an yard aven¡ge per carry. Doug Adam, pas ed 72 time with :15 reception ; 7 of the pa e were touchdown and he averaged 15 yards a pas . The mo t point were cored by Dan Rebecca, who made touchdown with 21 extra point and a field goal adding up to 72 point . ,Judging from their record, they will bring valuable talent to the var ity.

27

Maroons Deliver 300th Win and Centralia Trophy

t Coach Cabutti make. a point to , teve Yount during a time out while coach Charlie Due analyze the . ituation.

-+-+ All-Tournament selection .Je~ ie :'viyle. lay¡ one in during the Centralia con. olation champion hip game.

-+-+-+ Central" big men, Bennie Williams and Andy Rohn , go after a rebound in a homecourt game again. t Lincoln.

28

At the beginningofthe 197:3-74 ba ketball ea on, Central Coach Lee Cabutti had 299 Maroon victorie under hi belt and it soon became apparent that number 300 wa n't going to come ea y. With letterman Bill tahl andre erve Karl Helfrich uffering from football injurie and not one player over 6'4", the Maroon. weren't formidable. entral' competition opened with three lo ¡. es in the Quincy Thank giving Tournament. The lo ing streak continued with a lo to Kankakee McNamara and home court defeat at the hands of pringfield and Mount Vernoo. The anxiously awaited number 300 finally came in a 38-36 slowdown affair at Lincoln. The Maroon were then swamped 6!)-49 by state power Danville before traveling to Centralia.

In the Centralia Tournament the Maroon lo t to Wheeling to run their record to 1-9 but then urpri ed everyone by upending Homewood Flo: moor, Mount Vernon, and We t Frankfort to win the con. olation bracket for the econd straight year. The enior Maroon forward, ,Je. ie Myle., was an all tourney . election.

The triumphant homecoming wa addened by a knee injury to Myle and lo es to Rantoul and Urbana. The Tigers, who had been tamed by Central eight traight time , finally won 49-42.

Central then rebounded with a tunning up et of the 12th ranked Bloomington Raider . On the following night Mattoon fell to the Maroon 55-49. Central then u tained a homecourt los to the Lincoln Railer by a core of 56-50.

The eager again bounced back from defeat with a 4642 win over Decatur. That victory wa Coach Cabutti' 400th career win. Ninety-four of tho e win came in hi five year a head coach at Herrin High chool.

In the final five game of the year entral won 0 out of f) to fini h with a record of -1 . Leaders of the team were Tony Me eal, Bennie Williams, ,Je ie Myle., teve Yount, Andy Rohn, and AI McFarland.

29

Cheers, Trampoline Give Cheerleading New Look "Wanted: .Junior or ~ enior female student of hampaign entral High ~ chool. Must he cheerful and happy, when we win and . ad and heartbroken when we lo. e.

Prerequi ite: . hould he a fine gymna. t who can do hack flips, . omersault , aeriaL, split., and other mi. cellaneou floor exercise.. Must have a loud voice and a large smile."

Thi. want ad never appeared in any new:paper, hut the. e were . orne of the requirement. for the Champaign Central Var. ity heerleaders. The. e eleven girls went through many long, hard hours of work. Their practice was

30

not only confined to the school year. hut was also done during the summer at Clark Park.

A new addition to the. quad was a trampoline which the cheerleader earned through their shampoo and bake sales during the year. They performed new routines and made up some new cheers for the crowd like "1 ,2,:1,4,1), Champaign High don't take no jive.!"

Theirs wa. a truly herculean ta k in trying to keep the . tudents' spirit up a. well a keeping their own during orne of the defeats of the basketball and football teams.

t .- The cheerleaders gra. p a

~ign that read~ "KAPOW!" to . ignal the fan: that the football team is coming onto the field.

:\1ary Paterson (Max Maroon) hurtles herself into a backflip off the mini-trampoline before the Bloomington basketball game.

t t CheerlE'ader Cindy Cler, selling tickets to away football games, make. a catch with Kim Inman during A lunch. t Cindy Cler, Nancy Crowell and .Jan Miller get ready for their next cheer at the cross country as~embly in early ovember.

- .'hevahn Faulkner, Martv Vance and !'vlarv PatteNon vociferate their joy at another first down by the Maroons .

31

7 -Girl Sophomore Squad Cheers to Victories ervous and anxiou .. 22 girls sat before the entire . ophomore . tudent body eagerly waiting to try their hand at cheerleading during tryouts. After the confusion of learning, practicing, and final tryout , 7 girl urvived, determined to prove their talent at home ba ketball game .

Every Tuesday after chool and Thursday after dinner, one could find seven girls working on cheers in the hall .

'I ho. e girL held the re pon ibility of lady-like conduct in and out of their uniform , and lifting . chool . pirit before and during ba ketball game mall crowd did not change the cheerleader ' hope and spirit.

You can find the pon.or, Mi s Ra mus. en, amusing herself with mi. takes made during rehear. aL. Mi. Hasmu .. en ha. helped the. ophomore cheerleader. for five years. Her experience, and tudent 'talent, have comprised the cheerleading . quad. which backed the chool.

:\1ary Blackburn, :\1elinda Fo ter, and Gail , hawley work on group cheer: durmg an after . chool practice e.; ¡ion .

t _ Angie :\1ast, . quad captain, works out a cheer in the hall.

-+Ann Dawley . olo. a cheer before a free throw attempt.

32

Traditional Sports Cover Football and Basketball VARSITY FOOTBALL FRO T RrHV: Rtck Behnke . .Joel Outlaw. \huck Wtlson, , 'orm , 'ielsen. Charlie Brown .Ja on \\ ild >.·kt, Bill :tnhl, Cam \\allace. Dana Hinton. Ray Logan Steve Cape..• te\'e Dtckersun. :\1nrk. chweighart. Bob \\e ton. ROW 2. Brad Davi. Brad mith. Cliff ;\1otley. Terry ,John:on .. te\'e Crays. Buck Frisbee. Don \1ueller, .John Phillip~, Ken Kellerhal-;. Tom McKinley. Mike Tyler, .John Ebbing .. ·cott Davis. ROW .1.· .Joe Lateer. Lorenzo Bolden .. Jim Palma .. Jeff Crabtree Pat Pterce. Dick Pittman. Glenn Tanner. :\1aurice Hampton. Bill eeber, Brad .'immons. :\like Mc.:\1ahon .•Jeff Corley. Pat Kearney. BACK ROW· .·teve 'lount, Evan !\1unnis ..John Terwilliger. Doug Filkin. Tom Cochrane. Dave Barcroft, .Joe Frasca. Bruce Failor, A. ~t. Coach .Jeff Trigger. Head Coach Tom .'tewart, A~. t Coach Dick Woole:-.. Andy Rohn, Karl Helfrich .•JerrY Elam, Dave Pyer, Gary Danenhower. Scott Drablos, Richard Moore .J\' FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Coach Dick Wooley. Ray Logan .• teve Dickerson, Cam Wallace, Dan Rebecca. Chuck Wilson, Clifton :\1oth~~· .

ROW 2 . .'cott Da\'i .. Terry .John. on, ,Jo I Outlaw, Ste\'e C'ra\' .. Tom :\1cKinley, !\1ike Tyler. Rich Englehardt. ROW .'1: Brad Davi .. Doug Adam .. Rickey Behnke. Ken Kellerhal., .John Ebbing. Brad .'mith, t\1ark Srhweighart. BACK ROW. ,'teve Yount, Doug Filkin. Rich ;\1oore. E\an Munnis. ,John Terwilliger, Tom Cochrane ..Joe Fra. ca. Coach .Jeff Trigger. \Am.,JTY CHEEHL!o:ADERS STAl\1)/\'(, At R1Rht \ti:s Karon Ra. mu. sen, ad\'iser. ROW 2 Kim '\;omck ..Jan :\1tller, '-ancy Crowell, Marty Vance, Amy Yount, Debbie Meislahn. :\1ary Paterson, .Julie Corley.

Cindy Cler. BACK ROW Shevahn Faulkner ..Julie .'toner.

SOPHOMOHE CHEERLEADEHS FROVT ROW Gail Shawlev ..Jo\'ce Phtlltp.. Adviser, Mi. s Karon Rasmu en. Anne Dawle:-.. '\1eltnda Fo ter.

BACK ROW Angie Mast, Le lie Withers.

33

OPHOMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Jim Keenan, Mike Cour son, Jeff Clasey, John Bagby, Mike Bickers, Eddie Walke·, Tyler Nally, Richard Kappe , Jack Webber, Kevin Haynes. ROW 2: I fike Phillips, .John Wagoner, Karl Kern, Eddie Campbell, George Bar 1 ki, Frank VanDyke, Doug Adams, Dan Rebecca, Rick Wilson. Dan Proctor, Kevin tewart, Kri Lambert, Greg Metzger. ROW 3. Dale chweighart, Bill Ache on, Brian Cri tie, Joe Harde ty, Tim Tro t, Bret Prichett, Wes hippley, John Hanratty, John Whittington, Tim Kenney, Dan McCulley, George Morris. BACK ROW· Coach Gene Ward, Harl Ray, Tom Edwards, Mike Bailey, James Dees, David Rohn, Scott Ens, Shawn Royer, Tom awtelle, .Jeff Young, Rick Jeffers, Terry Sparks, .Joe Pankau, Darrell Millsap, Tom Larson, Mark We. tfall, Coach Don Pittman .

VARSITY BA KETBALL FRONT ROW: Dave uttle, Tony Mc:--leal, Je!< ie Myle , teve Yount, Bennie Williams. BACK ROW: Head Coach Lee Cabutti, A t. Coach Charlie Due, AI McFarland, Tom awtelle, Jeff Clasey, Andy Rohn, Karl Helfrich, Charlie Brown, Mgr., As t. Coach Coleman Carrodine.

OPHOMORE BA KETBALL FRONT ROW Danny Me eal, John hivers, Jeff Nesbitt, Marcus Brown, Dan Rebecca, Rick Wilson . BACK ROW· Coach Charlie Due, Jerald Bolton, Doug Adams, Tom Larson, Dave Rohn, hawn Royer, Tom awtelle, Alfie Wilson, Jeff Cia ev, Jim McWethy, Mgr. .

34

Traditional Clubs: They're Not Older, But Better

tubs from Band to FFA to FHA have always played an important part in chool activitie , whether by running the . chool in tudent ouncil or by welcoming foreign vi. itors in Foreign Exchange lub.

Preparing goodie wa. a traditional pastime of several clubs, like Peppettes and Girl ' Choru , for money-making bake sales and International upper. Other activities included FHA' Walk for Mankind. tudents walked twentyfive mile for charity and got aching, blistered feet and :atisfaction for their trouble, and hard work.

There couldn't have been a more traditional club than FFA. Future Farmer of America helped train people to feed . ociety since it beginning in 1929.

Another traditional club, Band, was one involving more students in school than any other. It flouri hed in a town which organized college band performances at football half times many years ago through the .I. Peppette , the mo t energetic club, entertained the ball game crowd at half time. They al o rai ed school pirit, by performing at the a emblies. The Peppette also

ITraditional Clubs

provided different varietie of Italian dishe. at International , upper with Little ae. ars help. orne tudent prayed for the appearance of club member , like Counseling Guide and VOA . The girl provided deliverance from boring cia e with their blue and pink ummon lip . They al o took are pon ible job in the International upper, by being in charge of the Kiddie Kare . They decorated the teacher cafeteria o their charge would have a pretty place to eat .

There were al o new club coming into being, but in a lot of ca e , the traditional club outlived them . Originally developed to help the community, the traditional club taught tudent manner , port manship, and kill needed for a traditional exi tence. Eventually, they came to mean being with friends, and belonging, as well a expre ing idea . and howing concern for other people . Finally, club brought teacher and students clo er together through personal a ociation, and communication.

Whether traditional or updated, club. exi. ted for every race, life tyle, pirit, and occupation.

I

35

Band Gets New Look: Mickey Mouse, New Uniforms

Band director Mr. Richard Dunscomb created a new character for oncert and Marching Band. Mickey Mouse, played by Mary Verdeyen, wa a new addition to the Central' band. The idea prang from a medley of Walt Di ney tune and became a permanent member of the band.

With two drum major , Mike treet and Bob Johanon, and majorette Terry Kelly, Central's Marching Band took a fir t uperior rating and a econd overall in the Univer ity of Illinoi tate Marching Band Concert. The Concert Band took a fir t uperior rating at the IH A Concert Band Competition.

They needed money to travel to Rock Falls Midwest â&#x20AC;˘ ational Band onte t and to Chicago for the American Legion tate Band Conte t, . o they old maroon wind breaker. to . tudent., faculty, and parent . Kazoo were a ucce ¡ with tudent , eat cu hion w1th parent , and bike reflector with the athletic minded. 'ew uniforms, percusion in trument , and uniform for the Flag and Rifle Corp were orne of the major purcha e made.

It' econd year proved exciting for Flag and Rifle Corp , and band too.

36

t -+--+- Champaign Central's :\!arching band marche. victoriously down Fourth Street in the U. of I. State t\1arching Band Conte. t.

-+- +- Cold but cheerful could de cribe Champaign Central's :\1arching Band before and after half time.

Hhonda :\lorrill tands dripping waiting for her command to . tart marching during a practice at l ' nit 4 Field.

The hand present an unusual vi. ual display at half time.

Champaign Central'. :\tickl>y :\lou. e. alia. :'v!ary \'erdeyen. pop. up to entertain the tudent body during the Homecoming a: ¡embly.

37

Revised Election Board Runs Elections with Ease A revamped Election Board, under the upervi ion of a new . pon. or, ucce. fully completed another year of voting.

The board wa pulled together and organized by Mr . ue Augu tine, who picked up the piece of a club that had, in pa. t year , been all but forgotten. The member of the board were organized and ready for the oncoming elections.

The homecoming king and queen election ran smoothly. Mis Merry Christma and her court were nominated and voted on well ahead of time, only as a result of the Election Board' determination and hard work.

__. Karen Valentine. u ie Robin. on and Becky Barre give Teddy :\!organ a hand with the :\ti. :\terry Chri tma election .

t Karen Valentine and Teddy :\!organ count ballot. from !\1i.

Chn tma. elections in Mrs. Augu tine'. room.

:\terry

...... Colleen Butler wait patiently for April Thomas to decide on and check off her vote for !\1.i. s Merry Christma .

38

Women's Glee had orne exciting event to add to the regular activitie of 1974. Among the e event were singing at the Round Barn for Foreign Exchange Club. They al o ent individual to en emble conte t .

Women's Glee could have been mistaken by an outsider a a Betty Crocker baking cour e. They had bake ale to raise money for the hiring of a profe. ional harpi t to accompany them in the hri tma Concert, but it wa po tponed. They didn't come out at a total lo , though, because they came out twenty dollar ahead in their budget for the Choral Parent ' trea ury.

Anytime a person wanted to hear good mu ic, he only had to walk pa t room 120 where Women' Glee ang both with and without accompaniment every fourth hour. +Terry Proudfit and Stacy Fntz barter and bargain their grK>d. av.a\' at the Girl. ('horus bake :ale after school

With hands on their ribs, Women'. Glee Club member ran feel their diaphrams moving a they rehearse warm-up..

39

First Year A Cappella Gets Credit for Graduation

"A Cappella: In chapel tyle; that i , unaccompanied of choral mu ic." Thi i the technical definition of A appella, according to Mr. Web, ter. entral's A Cappella Choir did ing, but not nece arily all chapel style. They ang, not becau e they had to but becau. e they wanted to. This wa. the first year that choir student were allowed one half credit per erne ter toward graduation. Not only wa it an enjoyable clas , but a profitable one for tho e who liked inging.

They old candy early in the year to build up the "Choir Kitty." They planned to u.e it for their tour during the weekend of April 27, 1974.

40

- - - Cindy C'ler and Trudy Otey practice singmg "Heatu \'ir" for the concert which was cancelled because of snow.

Chri~tmas

- - :\1r Don Decker explains the grading

s\'

tern for emester exams.

During the fall cand~ sale for A Cappella Choir Pat Logue and Carrie Czajkow. ki trade a dime for a sln¡poke out. ide room 312 :\1r. Don Decker and ela.' exercv e their \oic

in room 120.

41

Chamber Choir Rounds Year Out with Clinic Few sophomore, were admitted to hamber hoir. It wa. mostly for the juniors and senior¡ but also exceptional . ophomore .. They ang for twenty hri. tmas programs for Civic organization., like at the Ramada Inn. The only thing they did more of than hri tma. programs wa. conte t work. They. ang at an invitational in Springfield and al o in the Big 12. AI o Eastern Illinois LTniver. ity had a vi it from ham her hoir. They repre ented the Di trict All tate and the Final All tate in Arlington Height , a uburb of Chicago.

To round off the year they participated in the En emhie linic at the Univer ity of Illinoi

42

+- .John , tuft, Cheryl Cannon, Paul Edlef. en, Tom Baurerle. and Caroyri Lafoon practice in!(ing for the Christma. oncert. +- +- Cheryl Bates and Steve Zehr take time oft frum acting in "The Boyfriend" to double as sta!(e hands and move a potted plant backstage.

t Chervl Bates, 1\1ichelle Heaulin and Diane 1\1erone\ sho\\ effects of the energy cri.'i. as they wear heavy clothe. to rehear e m the sixty degree temperatures, during . ixth hour.

1\1aite (;onzalez as French maid conceal: the 'ecret ident it~ of "The Boyfriend" from Flapper, Diane :\1eroney.

German Honor Society Gains Twenty New Members On February • 1974, twenty German tudent joined the German Honor ociety, chapter"~ u", which tand for Illinoi . of the Delta Ep ilon Ph1, which tand for the American chapter. To join the German Honor ociety wa almo t a tough a joining the • · at10nal Honor ociety. The German tudent had to have all A' or all A' and one B, plu a good rating in citizen hip, like Honor oc1ety.

The German Club. unlike other club. did not try to. ell candy or button or flowers. In tead they kept busy with other job. like preparation for the International upper.

They made a banner for the German Honor, oc1et_y imtiation and they played . occer Ia. t fall before it got cold.

ophomore Lori Marcellu give a piece of German cake to a customer whtle . ophomore hirley Ca. ey look on .

.... t ,Junior Barb Corde help a friend with her tray during the International upper on February 26. .... Waiting anxiou ly for thetr cue, German tudent wait until they are called for at the German Honor ociety initiation. .... .... .... Editor-in·chief, Pat Logue, explain how to crop picture to :\iindy Randall and hem tanton.

Tim

David Poindexter read the paper he ju. t finished writing while haw li ten attentively.

Julie McGuire, editor, carefully write copy for Chronicle.

Quill and Scroll was an honorary club opened only to student who were recommended by Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Kovar. Only three member participated last year, meeting the requirements of being out tanding in writing and scholastic abilities.

Member participated in Quill and Scroll through their individual publication, either Maroon or Chronicle. The one event they did pon or was a Current Events Quiz, where the winner from Central received a gold key, and a chance for a two-year scholar hip at any Journalism College in the U. S.

'

.

Enlarged Chronicle Staff Creates Enlarged Paper

If you had looked in room 105 on the average day you would have een the Chronicle staff busily changing their typewriter ribbon , cleaning their typewriter , feeding fi h, cleaning aquariums and occa ionaliy writing article .

They mu t have found orne new secret about publi hing, for thi Chronicle put out an eight-page paper every two week when la t year they had put out a fourpage Chronicle every week.

Another Chronicle first this year wa the addition of our own Ann Lander , "Dear Darcy". he wa welcomed with open arm and a "flood" of adole. cent problem . For example: "Dear Darcy, I have a unique problem. You may not believe thi , but I have a cru h on one of my teacher ! he has a terrific per onality, beautiful eye , gorgeou hair and her gla e are omething el e. Her breath melt me."

They al o tried to get more in depth tories in the paper and to be more of a forum for the tudenL to expre their idea . It wa well worthwhile, for their paper wa awarded a first-cla rating from the Illinois Quill and croll for their out tanding effort , and hard work.

.\lrs. Kovar and her Editor-in-Chief. .Julie McGuire. ort through mountain of Chromcle job applications . :\lary \'erdeyen works busily on Chronicle deadline . .\lr ¡. Kovar succeeds in bribing .\1r. Me ulley to put the new "Dear Darcy" box on the door of 10.1 to hold the overflow of letters.

t Tim Shaw, Editorial Editor, and .Janet Perlstein, staff member. look at C'hromcle problem from a different angle.

t Paul Watson, ">:ews Editor, pulls beginner, Sara Haegle through her first Chronicle job with helpful hint and suggestion ..

47

National Award Triggers Record 975 Yearbook Sales onfu. ion, determination, and aggravation came from room 312 every fourth hour to maintam \farflon 's national award from the 1973 yearbook YA ( ational chola tic Yearbook A ociation) gave the 1973 Maroon an A+ rating and the â&#x20AC;˘ ational chola. tic Pre.. As. ociation and Columbia chola. tic Pre A. ociation gave the book fir t cla rating . Becau. e of the e award , the 1974 . taff had many expectation , to fulfill during the year.

With all the rule , copy and layout , everyone had to have patience to urvive the pre ure . Mr . McEwen and Pat Logue, Editor-in-Chief, and taff tarted with a blank cover and 224 blank page to portray the 1974 yearbook theme, "Concrete and Cornfield ".

Everyone had to be on his toe becau e if he wa n 't the school event. pas. ed him by. Between getting pictures of the event and interviewing the club member , and faculty, the taff had plenty to keep them busy.

Even Maite Gonzalez, a foreign exchange tudent from pam got caught up in the excitement. When a ked her experiences in Maroon, she tactfully replied "It wa pretty easy, I haven't had any problems."

Be ides publi hing the yearbook, Maroon al o participated in the International upper pon ored by Foreign Exchange lub, and provided appetizer¡.

After the la t deadline, everyone was relieved briefly, then began work on the upplement. The most exciting day all year was the May distribution of the 900 books ordered in advance. But there were 75 ordered for the late comers.

+- +- ;\1r .. Carol :\1rEwen takes time to point out omething of interest to Pat Logue, Editor-in-Chief which i. kind of humorou. too.

Carrie Czajkowski and â&#x20AC;˘ 'ancv chultz compare notes while tr~;ng to learn how to draw practice lay-out. . on a mini lay-out pad.

"Oh no. I haven't made another mistake again today have I?" ex¡ claims ~1alinda Randall, Organization Editor, for :\1aroon.

A. i. tant head photographer Tom Fomof develop. a picture in the school darkroom for Afaroon u. e, during :1rd hour.

.49

FHA Walks for Mankind, Holds Poster Contest Web ter Dictionary de cribe homemaker a "one who e occupation is household and family management," but the FHA chapter di agreed.

They made the FHA club a club that raised money for traveled around to different rallie and spon ored an FHA po. ter conte t. They were not ju t homebodie .

After the club traveled to Broadland to elect new officer:s Gemma Miner, president of FHA at Central, became the ~ection 4-B ecretary. , he al o won first place in the Po ter ontest held by the FHA chapter. econd place went to ,'u. ie ,'tewart and third to Rich Englehardt.

Rich, the fir ¡t male in FHA for year , became involved in FHA by enrolling in a home ec cia .

Like any other club, FHA had to have orne way to upport them elve . They old taffy apple which they worked on for two night . They al o old cookbook , and were kept very bu y with the Ro ana Gainette kit from which they profited 160 and made orne people very happy at Christrna . Their bigge t money-making project was the Walk for Mankind, from which each girl profited 20% of their earning , which they gave to the treasurer.

50

+._ ._ Walking for Mankind the club member take a break, and enjoy a few apple while they re t 1

ore feet.

.- .- Mary Brown demon trate the pider from the FHA Rosana Gainette kit, one of FHA' money-making project .

l ._Adjusting the showca e for the Po ter Conte t i Gemma Miner, first place winner, and pre ident of the club . .-A few FHA members board the bu to Broadland' state FHA rally where they will elect new officer for ection 4-B.

51

" ... And in their school they had some farmers, E-1. El-0''' The FFA members tarted the year b · harve ting 17 acre of soybeans which brought them over 6 per bushel.

'I he club was not an inexp n:ive one to join. In order to purchase a blue and gold FFA jacket, the members had to pay around 12.00. Their due were 4.00 for the fir:t 'emester and 'L50 for the second , emester. ( ompri ing 34 member from Central, Centennial, and l'rbana, the active club met the second and fourth Tue. day of every month. They held a rain and poultr ·.how part idpated in b • member and took econd in soil judging at Tu. cola. The FFA members also became involved in the Huilding American ommunities Program. Finally they practiced and participated in parliamentary procedure contest..o;;., enior Varsity participated at Fi her and .Junior Varsit • participated at Paxton. With a more active recreation committee, the • even ponsored an ice- kating party.

With the motto: "Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, and Living to erve," the FFA chapter had a productive club and year.

52

FFA Takes 2nd 1n Soil Judging, Has Grain Show

t Mark Houx, section cventecn reporter, show A new letter to cct10n 17 president, David 'ewcomb. and adviser, Mr. Paul Lewi . ..... Laurie ,Jacobs how' Frand â&#x20AC;˘ named after King Franci I of France, at the ~rain and poult!) how held on December , 1973 Ed Schlorpf and Charlie Zohn cornhine even teen acre' of oy bean at ten dollar an acre for the FFA' trea. ury. :\1r. Hillen not onl) in truct hut demon trate how to plant a balled :hrub; one of many in the court ¡ard land coping.

53

.Jeff :-.ewman. dres ed to match the theme of his table, ladle: up orne chili to a hungry pa. er路by. u. an Minyard po. e . while wearing the traditional Honor ' ociety robe and ta. el which she will wear in graduation .

-+-+ ~ Robert Ward di play. the study . kills that earn d him hi. member路hip in the . ' ational Honor oc1ety.

~1r Travi Poole and Kri路路 En rud display the hard work behind the cene a they lave in a hot kitchen, over bi. quit .

54

Honor Society Marks 49th Year with Supper Theme "Howdy pardner!" A bow-legged cowboy came swaggering down the tep , and who wa it? Why none other than a National Honor ociety member. This year' National Honor ociety sponsored the "49er " table at the International upper. Their menu featured chili and bean , hot bi cuits, cole law, and peach cobbler.

Why a theme like the "49er "?This theme wa cho en to honor the 49th anniversary of the lllini Chapter. Thi chapter was received by the Honor ociety on Feb. 15, 1925.

During the 49 years, no sophomores were officially allowed in the Honor ociety. But thi year for the fir t time, sophomores were admitted, a long a. they met the requirements of a 5.0 average. emors had to have a 4.5 average and ,Junior a 4.7ii average. o the 46 "scholar-cowboys", along with their sponsor Mr. Travi. Poole, put on their boots, climbed on their ponie., and hurried on down to the "49ers" table at the International 'upper on the night of February 26.

55

Hun Barenherg hreczcs through the day. attendance card -+ Diann :\talloch illustrate. what the VOA girl. do best, collecting daih attendance cards and deli\'ering me"age..

Sara ;>.;ewsome, feeling the Chri tmas spirit, decorates the attendance ollice for the oncoming holidays.

-+-+ :\tr . (;arJand obser\'e. :\tary Murray'. phone-answering technique in the counseling office during a lull in operations -+ Filing away information in the college library i. one of the dutie.

Hegina H 11 perform. a a Counseling Guide.

56

Counciling Guides, VOA Are "Wings Of Central" Rescuing kids from tests and sticky situation. and zip¡ ping through the halls, they were the Coun. eling Guide ..

That was what they repre ented to the. tudent body but to the coun. elor , they meant ju:t a little more. The guide took message..:. filed away information and kept the college library up-to-date. The. e tru. tworthy girls applied and had to be approved by the counselors and Mr. Felty . .Ju. t a. valuable were the VOA girl.. ollecting and recording daily attendance. an. wering phones. checking monthly attendance and delivering me sage. were the . ervice they performed that made them the backbone of the attendance office and the entire school.

However, the attendance office wasn't the only place where they made them. elve helpful. They had the concessions stand for the l'rbana game. With the money from this, they . ponsored the "kiddy care room'' at the International Supper. Thi. baby. itting service gave parent a chance to enjoy their meal in peace and quiet.

A. moothly run office can only be obtained by the. orely needed help that the. e girl. provided.

57

Qualifying for .Junior Leader wa, a hard task. They were required to fill out a form tating their grades and friend, which had to be proces,ed and O.K.ed by Mrs. Miller, the advL er of .Junior and enior Leader,.

'I he one: who made it had to take order and give them. They weren't allowed to officiate any game until they

58

knew all its rules and regulation .

One way they found out how well they knew the rule wa. by taking a test which they had to score 5 or better on.

Being a junior leader was hard, but judging from the shout. echoing from the girl ' gym during . econd hour, it mu t have been at lea. t a little fun.

Second Hour Participation Molds Junior Leaders -.-. Huth \\'hite goe' through her morning warm-up. , a part of the .Junior Leader routine u ed in tumbling ~ -.-. :\1rs. :\1iller explains the skill used for basketball to .Junior Leader as Senior Lt>nder :\1eli. a Hreen listen ..

Cindv Wright and Huth White, the instructors, are sli!(htly he itant1 about touching their toe on command Kim" 'orrick stimulate her blood flow and stretche. her back mu' le. while doing a crab-stand in the girl's gym

59

Senior Leaders Receive New Uniforms and Letters 1 ew maroon and white uniform which were purchased for under 10.00 started the enior Leader ' year out.

Being a enior Leader meant more than wearing chool color . It meant hard work and participation. They played an important part in intramural and extramural game., by knowing the rule and the way to demon trate kill . They explained new technique to the P.E. cia es.

Senior Leader "tarted out as .Junior Leaders. They

60

ended with teaching in the spring of their senior year. They taught grades one through nine. The program usually consisted of large group games, ba ic rhythm games, dramatic play , . mall group game and rope jumping. Also taught were 'tunt and tumbling, ball handling game , relays, and . elf testing activities in squad .. . 'enior Leaders were graded by point . If they received ;:, points by the end of the year they were awarded a letter.

t Senior Leaders ,Jan Miller and Melanie tahl work in Mrs. Miller's office, checking roll cards and taking me. sage~ .

+- +-

+-

t ,Jan

Anderson show. the form u ed for dribbling the ba. ketball

enior Leaders Barb Barry and usie Robin. on demon trate the correct stance u ed for teaching fencing . +- Teddy Morgan use Mrs. Miller's desk a a work bench to repair pennies u. ed for ba ketball and volleyball.

61

- - Pepettes tart their . ea. on off with a new routine and a new set of uniform. at the Central vs . Centennial football game.

t - - Bobbie Hendrick, Barb Walsh, and Ginny Bartholow participate in the traditional Pepette . kit before the Homecoming game.

During third hour, Mi .. Ra mussen supervi e Barb Barry and Terri Dodd a: they practice their routine, Aquariu. .

t - :\1ary Foran deeply concentrate on her routine for the upcoming half time performance on .January 2.5, 1974.

62

Would you pay $65 for an outfit you might wear twenty time in the cour e of one year? The pepette paid ju t that price for their outfits. The 65 covered the co t for skirt, sweater, addle hoe , briefs, tocking hat, and pom-poms.

The pepette were divided into four group , with one girl a leader. he leaders organized their group and generally helped all around.

The sponsor of the pepette wa Mis Karon Ra mu en. The pepette had a regular cla , which met third hour. In that class they practiced their routines which they u ed at the next game.

During the ummer of 1973, Terri Dodd, and Philomena Calcagno vi ited Ander on College, Anderson, Indiana, for a pom-pom camp. At thi camp they helped the girls learn new and different technique , and how to perform better. Pam Chri tman and Cindy Wa on attended the niver ity of Illinoi pom-pom camp, where they learned the same type of thing .

Pepettes Dazzle Fans with New Routines, Outfits

63

Spanish Honor Sells Patches, Serves Food at Supper

"Sociedad Honoraria Hi panica," translated meant, pani h Honor ociety. It wa a club that honored student who had done well in panish.

It had been in exi. tence ince 1965. To be qualified to be in it you had to get extremely good grade and you al o had to be in your third year of pani h.

The big candle u ed in the initiation was called the mother candle. The mother candle repre ented inspiration.

The individual little candle that the new member held and lit from the mother candle, typified their careers in life. in pam h, and in chool.

In â&#x20AC;˘ panish class you not only had the chance to have learned a new language, you al o had the chance to have been in pan ish Honor Society.

64

"ewly initiated pani. h Honor 'ociety members complete their ritual . olemly during the ceremony held Ia. t spring.

-

!Viary \'erdeyen ign up for a

pani. h Honor patch.

- - Julie Corley gain an extra pair of hand while. he prepares to move one ol the meat pies at International upper.

Joe Bannon and Jeanne Wagoner erve punch after ociety initiation which wa. held in the Little Theater.

pani. h Honor

65

Traditional Clubs Dwindle, Lose Activity Period PA I H HO OR 0 IETY FRO T ROW: Linda Pari i, Kathy I ono\ n, John Graham, C ey Chapel. ROW 2· Gwen Perkm , ,Joe Bannon, Penny C , Barb Bargh, Lynn, 1cFarlane, Mel" a Hartley,. and} Ryckman, .1ary L Rocque, Ruth Fleigel, Debbi fe' lahn, Greg Fink, Jackie T ter, Bobbi Joop. ROW 3. Jeanne Ireland, Karen 'pracklen, Gina Bianchini, Lori Green tein, Kirk Hartley, \'alerie Grove, Carrie Fletch r, Mary Verdeyen, Pam Lofton, Amy Yount, ,Jan Miller, Bobbi H ndnck, Jeanne Wagon r, Richard Kapp . ROW 4: .:\<lr. Travis Pcx>le, advi er, Arnie holem, Cindy ,John. on, Patty Billmg, Eva Catlin, .Julie rle , errv 1c tahon, Meg Gille. pie, Barb Babb, 'u an Albright, .Jeff on, Jay\\ idl ki, Tim Trost, lark, terkel, Pat :tapleton. BACK ROW Gu Garfinkl , Kathy \\'e els, • u an .tinyard, .Jeff ~tiller, Ron Pollard, Lee Yarbrough, 1ike Huber, Ruth White, tark Everette, Alexi: Gray, Jim Palma, Dan LaRo que, Jon Bauman, Ed Huber, Ken ~filler, Ty H lm , B tty tapleton.

66

.Jan Ander. on, Dan LaRocque, Ruth White, Ginny Bartholow, John, tuff, ,Jim ~1artinie, Tim Shaw, .)ani. Kmetz, Kellee Key. BAC'K ROW: Dean :\1cCartey, .\like Huber, Emmett Fa1rfield, • cott Davv, Paul Hummel, Karl Helfrich, Scott Drablo~. Pat Carter, L e Yarbrough, Rick Rundu , Dan Sides.

WOME. 'S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW· Terry Proudfit, Su an Herry, , 'ancy Hays, Dianna Dillman, Sara. 'ewsome, Sara Haegle. ROW2. Dale Furry, student teacher, .Joyce Phillips, Su. an Little, • 'ancy Bor i, Pat Billing, Kandy ,Jink., Terry Baker, :\fr. Don Decker, director. BAC'K ROW· Penee Han en, .Jenny Conlev, Barbara Benn, Brenda Hobb , • tacey Fritz, indy Bailey. Kathie Hlcx>mer.

A CAPELLA FRONT ROW· Dottie McCulley, .Jackie Cooper, Alphonso Young, te\ Zehr, Cliff \\' ·gant, Kim 'I hom on, Barb Pece, Cheri Ham . ROW 2 Gemma 1iner, Kim ·orrick, indy Cler, Ken Gaines, St v Moorehead, Bnan G kin , Kath · Bateman, Debbie Brown, Li. a D1ttmann. ROW 3· Gina Bianchmi, Colleen Getz, Melanie Brandahur, Rick D1 on, Ke1th Gaine , Jerry Elam, Lori (>reen. tein, Meli. :a Breen, Bobbi Hendrick, Kath Conley. BAC'K ROW: Mr. Don Decker, director, Trud • Otey, Donna Rive , Jean Victor, Hruce Am hary, Ros ,John. ton, Cltri Hende n, Jimmy Warren, Joanna Frith, Jane tuff, Liz White, ancy •ygren.

CLl'B FRONT ROW: .Joe Bannon, Mike Tomlin, ,Jay Widloski, Kirk Hartley, .:\<like Oshel. ROW 2: Dave Mingee, Brian McGill, ,Jamie !\1ariko , Mark McDonald, Mark Schweighardt, Pat Vaughn, .John Phillips, Brent Adam., Jeff Evan. , Steve D1cker. on, Charlie Owen., Pete Porter. ROW 3. Paul Harde ty, harlie Brown, Tony Me. 'eal. Robb Gutowsky, Pat Carter, Buck Frisbee, Don Mueller, Mike Tennant, .\like McMahon, ,Jeff Corley, Glenn Tanner, • orm • ielsen, teve Cape.. ROW 4. Bill Parkhill, Maurice Hampton, Dave Ed mi. on, ,Jim Palma, Scott Drablo., 'cott Davi , Mike Cabutti, Paul Hummel, Jimmy Warren, Braa Davis, Ted Carico, ,Jeff Crabtree, ,Jim Martinie. BACK ROW: Dave Barcroft, .Jes. e Myle., Richard Moore, Rick Rundus, Bruce Failor, Dick Pittman, Steve Bersig, Kirk Wolfmbarger, Andy Rohn, Pat Kearney, Bill eeber, Brad immons, Jerry Elam, Glen Dannenberger.

ATIO AL HO. OR 0 IETY FRONT ROW· Page John on, • 1arv Paterson, Colleen Getz, Julie Corley, Julie Green, Cheryl Bate , Bobbi Hendrick, ylvia CartY.Tight, Diann ~1alloch, Marty Vance, DaY..n Skeels.

ROW 2: Ruth Fleigel, Lori Green. tein, Bob Wolf, Amy Yount, .Jeff, ewman, Paul Check, Jon Bauman, Kri Ensrud, Diane Meroney, Mary Verdeyen ROW 3. Mr. Travis Poole, adviser, ,Jan Miller, usan Minyard,

FHA FRO T ROW Mmdy Randall, .Julie Brandt, Mary Brown, Gretchen mith, u ie tewart. ROW 2: Mrs Helen Walker, Advi er, '1/ancy . 'ygren, Barb Pece, Diana Dillman, Linda pencer, Pence Han. en, Tern, cherer, ,Joann Childlaw, Gemma Miner, Pam Morey. BACK ROW· Theresa Butts, Cindy chrock, Mel McGrath, Barb Moran, Linda Clasey, Jean Victor, Karen Myers, Janet Bown, Lea Kuhns, Debbie Gaines.

67

VOA FRONT ROW Darlene Cain, Vickie Ashby, Marva Murray, Rita Barenberg. ROW 2. Cindy Dillman, Barb Drebe , Diann Malloch, Karen ommerlad. ROW 3: Rhonda Morrill, .Julie Rawdin, Deni. e ramer, Pat Kobel. ROW .J · Jan Miller, Cheryl Dugan , Linda Clasey. BACK ROW: Becky Barre, Tina Demeri , Lea Kuhns.

PEPETTE FRONT ROW indy Wassom, Becky Barre, Janis Kmetz, Bobbi Hendnck, Tern Dodd, Barb Walsh . ROW 2. Teddy Morgan, u ie Robin. on. Page .John on , Candy tan ley, Phil Calcagno, Karen Weidner ROW 3. Pam Christman , Judy , ' elson, Mary Foran, Barb Barry, Diane !\-1eroney, Vickie Jelly. BACK ROW Pat Kobel, , ancy purgeon, Mary Murray, Mi. Karon Ra mu on, adviser, Ginny Bartholow, Jan Ander· son, Retha Cobbs.

ELECTIO!'J BOARD FRONT ROW: Teddy Morgan, u ie Robinson.

Kri Hughe .•Jennifer Cartwright. Edith Karch, ally Malloch, Page .John. on. BACK ROW: Mr ·. ue Augu tine, advi er, Carol Hine , Diane 0\ eill, Colleen Butler, Cliff Kulwin, Karen Valentine.

GERMA _ CLUB FRONT ROW Mike Tomlin, Ingrid Basler, Dave Mingee, Ga1l hawley, Tim haw . ROW 2. Mrs. Lottie Nast, Adviser, .Janet Phillips, ancy chultz, Joni Kemtz, Kathy Hinrichs, Lori :vtarcellu , Cathy mith, usan canlan, Kathy Bateman . BACK ROW· Dan Harrington, .John Terwilliger, Emmett Fairfield, hirley Ca ey.

Cathy canlan, Barb Corde , .Jackie Walker, 'ettie WiJ ·man, Kellee Key, Ty Helms, Jeff Eichelberger.

68

C\1AROO.' FRONT ROW. Danny Hobbins, :\1alinda Handall, Carrie \.zajkow. ki, :\1ike Tomlin. ROW 2: Pal Logue, :\1aite Gonzalez, Laura Barcroft, .Jordon :\torrow, Tom Fornof. M . Carol :\1cEwen, advi er. ROW 3. Marv Frasca, :\1argaret Lind trom, Deanna Daniel. .•John Bett., Tom C\1oran, Angie Wil on, Carol Garland. ROW .J :\1ary Heif: teck, . herry Stanton, Lynn Heimburger. Angela Berger, Cheri :\1acFarlane BACK ROW Charlotte Knott, Hick Cummings, :\'ancy :chultz.

SE. 'lOR c;Yl\1 LEADER' FRONT ROW 'ara Honn, Pollv Petrv, Karen Weidner, :\1ary Foran, Connie :\1oore. ROW 2: .Jan Ander:~n. Te~ri Dodd, .Jan l hlir, Becky Beach. Penny Weaver, .Jan :\tiller, Robyn Stauffer, Teddy :\torgan, :\1ary Wright, Barb Drebes, Darla Dees. RUW.'i: Amy Yount, Ginnv Bartholow. Rhonda Dawdy, :\1r.. Dorothy :\tiller, Ad· viser. ROW 1 Meli. a Breen, .\1elanie Stahl, Barb Barrv,, 'ancv Crowe!, .Jeanne Wagoner. Terry Flynn. BACK ROW· Kn. En. ·rud, Anne Scott, 'u ·an Robmson .

•JL 'lOR GYl\t LEADERS FROST ROW Hobin :\1orri • Darlene Cain, Barb Dovle. Debbie :\teL lahn. Cindv C'ler, Kim 'orrick, Lori Green. tein, Cindy \\'right, Lyn Springer. ROW 2· .Julie Corley, .Jackie Bode ..Julie Stoner, Terry McMahon, Barb Babb ..Julie Green, Sally Malloch. :\1erry Mueller. ROW :1 Susan Capel, Pam Overton. Patty chwedt. 'ue Twohey. Betsey Duff. Deanna Daniel., Susan Albright. ROW I • 'ancy .Jones, .Julie Kendrick, Alexi Grav, .Jane Stuff, Colleen Butler, Janet Harper. BACK ROW: Kim Inman~ :\1rs Dorothy Miller, advi:er, Ruth White.

CHRO. 'ICLE FRONT ROW Madeline .\1oore, Terry Elkin, Bobbi Fonner, ara Haegle, Laurie Jacob.. ROW 2: Debbie Pheri ..•Joe Bannon, Michelle Beaulin, uzan Czekanski. :\1ary Verdeyen. Laura imonton.

ROW 3.· .Julie McGuire, Mary Ann Kim, Terry McMahon, Holly Greene, Kathy We .. els, Bobbi .}oop, Dana Gates. ROW 4: • teve Wood. Rr bin Bundy; Pat tapleton, Li a chumacher. Cindy Aldrich, Tim haw, Michele Markstahler, Pam Overton. BACK ROW· Dan mith. Cindy Ander:on, Mike Huber. , teve Miller, .\1ark Roux. Paul Watson, David Poindexter, Johanna Frith, Randy Getchius.

69

HOIR· FRO 7' ROW L n pringer. Michelle R auhn, Paula oun 1! • te\ e Z hr RO ~ 2 Chen I an non, Paul Edlef n, (' rolyn Laffoon. ROW .'1 nne \\orner, Bill Annin, Chel')l Bate . ROW 4 Diane 1eroney, Tom B uerle, 1aJte Gonzalez ROW 5 I wn Decker, K \in h ahan, 1artha .1oor . ROW 6 Rhonda Dawdy, .John tuff, J m Kmetz BACK ROJt !'her Bro n, Doug Jame , Lin. da dam.

FF FRO 7' ROW eY.comb.

Laun .Jacob BJII Hamrock. ROW2 tev Gnffith, cott n•r n ••Jim m\ \\arren, T d Eich t, Jam Ho t, teve Heater BACK ROW Paul I.e\\ 1 , Harl Rm, 1ark Emk • Gal) Herzog, Rich rd Barbenh k, John Logue, Mr. LoY.cll Hill n

QLILL BACK ROW

70

D CROLL: fRO TROW Juhe 1cGuire, Pat Logue.

Irs. Evelyn KO\ar, Tim Shaw.

â&#x20AC;¢

Traditional Academics!

I

Title 7 Gives English Department a $5,000 Grant

Which department ha.

A) a tudent advi ory committee?

B) a new reading kill program that is pon. ored by a grant? ) and ha three new teacher , one of which is the new head of the department?

If you didn't gue the Engli h Department you obviou ly hadn't taken Engli h. Change were made including the head of the department, now Mr . McGreal.

One new program in the English department wa the tudent advi ory committee. The committee wa made up of four minority kid and four non-minority kid. who tried to get information to other , al o tried to think of improvements needed, and ad vi ed about need of the chool.

Another program wa the New Reading Program which wa pon ored by a federal grant. Mr . McGreal and Mrs. Mocella helped kid improve their reading kill .

The e were ju t a few of the many new project and new program going on in the Engli h Department thi year. If you didn't take Engli h thi year, or kipped, or lept through Engli h everyday, you mi ed out on a lot.

+Mr . McGreal look over the new reading material used in the new reading program taught by her and Mr ¡. Mocella.

t An attentive class takes a time reading of 450 words a minute in one of Mrs. Mocella' speed reading lab . t +- Mike Perry can hi work before McGreal' new reading skill cia e .

tarting during one of Mr .

-+ ,Jerry Coad and Joyce Phillip improve their reading kill during one of the ew Reading Program cia. e..

-+-+ Mike Corson and Doug Adam give a demonstrative speech on football in Mr. Beck's Basic Communication cia~ .

72

73

-+ Junior There. a Butts trie. to keep two active children under control at the First l'nited :'>1ethodi.! t Day are.

'enior Linda Clacy and JUnior Theresa Butt play with the little kids at the First nited :\1ethodist Day Care.

-+-+ t .Junior Le Cheryl Cros. measures out cloth while senior Retha Cobbs cuts out the pattern in clothing clas ¡.

- - + 'ophomore Cindy Kinney receives help from :\1r.. Doggett in . ewing cia. s as to hm., to put in a zipper.

- + - - Teri Owen. tries to bring out a shy youngster by building blocks at the First nited :\1ethodist Day Care.

74

Home Ec Adds Equipment; Cares for Children The Energy Cri i curtailed a lot of field trip , but one department had more than one way to compen ate for it. orne 270 people taking Home Ec classes this year didn't mi any field trips. Be ide the u ual cia e. offered, new classes like Child Care and Training gave Home Ec tudent a chance to take care of children out. ide of chool.

A a matter of fact, hild Development and Child Care cia e accounted for one half of Home Ec enrollment.

New equipment, uch a a dishwasher and an indu trial ewing machine, the arne kind a Cap and Gown used, and new project like working with Project House and Interior De ign cia e were a change from what everybody thought Home Ec wa !

75

Probably the mo t diver e of all departments, the phy ical education program offered 20 different sport for almo t 1200 tudent . The boy' P. E. cla es tarted the year with flag football, and went on to occer, flicker ball, volleyball, ba ketball, weight lifting, and softball.

The girls' P. E. program offered more sports than the boy ' program, partially becau e of more and better equipment. They started the year with flag football and tenni .

Then they got into volleyball, wimming, basketball, gymna tics, golf, archery, fencing, folk dancing, and oftball.

76

PE Offers 20 Different Courses for Boys and Girls

t +- +- .Joyce Phillips and Sherry Baker check their fencing di:tance before they begin the bout during 6th hour P.E. +- +- Three unidentified boys try to gain control of the puck during a exciting game of field hockey for Boy.¡ P.E. +- Fred Fliegel, enior, work. out on the mu cle building machine during fourth hour P. E. on the . tage in the gym.

Ruth White get. tagged in flag football b:.: an unidentified flying per on during. the fall e. stons held at We. t Side Park.

77

New Equipment, Books Ordered from$5,000 Grant Eighty . eething kid . milling around, bumping into each other, scraping chairs back and forth, giggling and whi. pering to one another,, uddenly a di, traught wild-eyed man tand up and creams "Quiet!". Is this orne poor teacher having a nightmare?, some, tudent teacher dreaming of thing. to come?, No, it', ju t another average day at the Champaign entral library.

Mr. Grace, the librarian. had a busy day beginning at :00 a.m. and ending at 4::30 p.m. Everything from light bulb. to books were. elected and ordered by him. This year his job involve, more thanks to a 5,000 grant won by the teacher . The library wa, then able to have a bigger and wider selection of books, equipment and records.

New equipment included two tape recorders, three mm camera , three record player , a loop projector and a machine to make lide out of picture . Book ordered are over a thou and, record three hundred.

Different factor help make the library a nicer place to be, including no homework.

1

enior ¡Jim Birks, Phil Wassom, David mith and teve Ervin do what done a lot in the library, talking with friends.

-+ t Junior Mary Dixon takes a break from homework in the library and reads a book in one of the more comfortable chair .

ophomore Danny &bbin li tens to popular rock music on one of the libraries several record players.

78

ffiraditional

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People Caught :

Partial Day Schedules Allow for Work or College Linda Adam Jan Alexander Bruce Am bary Greta Anderson Jan Ander on

Jay Andrew Carolyn Angel Bill Annin David Au tin Ed Back

Sonna Baker Nanette Baldus Dan Barbercheck David Barcroft Rita Barenberg

LI. DA ADAM : Madrigal 3,4.

JA.' ALEXANDER: Chronicle 2,3 .

HARLOW BR CE AM BARY. DEBORAH ANDER 0. '.

GRETA A. DER ON. MICHAEL A DER ON: Afro-American Club 3.

JA A. 'DER 0 .

JAME A, DREW : Chri tmas Opera 3; Debate 2, Fall Play 2,3,4; Fore1gn Exchange 3, , 'ational Foren ic League 2; pring Musical 3,4; pring Play 3,4.

CAROLY:>; ANGEL: Afro-American Club 2,3,4; CCE 4; F A 4; Girl's Volleyball 3; 00 4.

WILLIAM AN 11 ': Madrigals 2,3,4; Ches Club 3; Chri tmas Opera 3; Key Club 2,3; pring Mu ical 2,4.

DAVID AU TIN: Che Club 2; CCE 3,4.

DENNI AUTEBERRY: CCE 2; Football 2; Industrial Art 2; Track 2.

WILLIAM ED BACK: Indu . Art 3,4; pre . 4; Wrestling 2.

0" NA BAKER: Acapella 3; CCE 4; Girl' Volleyball 2.

NANETTE BALDU · Band 2,3; Coun eling Guide 2; CCE 4.

DANIEL BARBERCHECK: Football 2; Track.

DAVID BARCROFT: "C" Club 4; Football 2,3,4; French Honor ociety 3; Track 3.

RITA BARENBERG: F A 3,4; VOA 4.

BRUCE BARNARD: Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3.

STEVE BARNHART: CCE 4; Football 2; Industrial Arts 3.

BARBARA BARRY: French Club 3; F A 4; Junior & enior Leaders 3,4; Pepette 4.

90

VIRGI lA BARR. BECKY BARRE. VIRGI'IIA BARTHOLOW. JO BAUMAN: Class Officers treas. 4; Debate 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Election Board 3; Fall Play 2; Interhigh Exchange 3,4; National Forensics League 2,3,4; ational Honor ociety 3,4, pani h Honor ociety 2,3,4; tudent Council 2.

U A BECKY BEACH: French Honor ociety 3,4; F A 3; GAA 2; Girl's oftball 3; Girl's Tennis 2; Girl' Volleyball 3,4, Junior & cmor Leaders 3,4.

A GELA BERGER: Band 2,3; Baton Club 2,3; CCE 4; F A 4; Maroon 3,4; 00 4.

TEVE BERSIG: "C" Club 4; Chronicle 3; CCE 4; Football 4.

JOH BETT : Electronic Club trea . 2; Industrial Art 3; Maroon 4.

VICTOR BLACKWELL: Afro-American Club pres. 3; Basketball 2.

RICHARD PHIL BLOOMER. JACKIE BOHOR. LORE ZO BOLDEN: Afro-American Club 3; CCE; Football 3.

ALLY BO WELL. MICHAEL BOWN. LI DA BRAY: Homecoming Court 3.

MELI A BREEN: Acapella 4; Chronicle 3; Debate 2; GAA 2,3,4; Girl's Softball 3; Girl's Volleyball 2,3,4; Junior & enior Leaders 3,4; ational Forensic League 2; Spring Musical 2; tudent Council 2.

If asked what their enior year was like, the reactions would vary from "I thought it was fun" to "I thought it wa a wa 'te of time". Many enior filled their time at chool by joining club like Peppette and Coun eling Guide while others found it hard to even fill their schedules. tudent who found school boring either took CCE or signed up to spend part of their time at home. The partial day program was a new program initiated this year where seniors could pend part of the day away from school although not nece arily at a job. eventy-nine enior decided to leave high chool altogether by graduating at mid-term.

Those who did stay around all year were hit by an epidemic of "Senioriti " in the spring. Hall roaming, class skipping and tardiness were all symptoms of this yearly disea e. It seemed that all that was left for senior to get excited about was yearbook distribution and graduation. In a sudden flood of sentimentality, it became important to have every p ible per on sign their yearbook , even the boy who e name they never quite caught in Algebra cla All the e formed a memory called their " enior year".

Bruce Barnard Virginia Barr Becky Barre Barbara Barry Virginia Bartholow

Jon Bauman Becky Beach Angela Berger teve Ber ig John Betts

teve Bickel Jame Birk Victor Blackwell Phil Bloomer Jackie Bohor

Lorenzo Bolden ally Bo well Michael Bown Linda Bray Melissa Breen

91

SCO'I'l' BRIA. ': Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; he lub 2.

El!GE, 'E BRITT: fro-American Club 3.

• 11CHAEL HROAI>HI K: Cro. · Country 2: Kc\ Club 2; Golf 2.

'TF.PHE.' BRO:IU:: E 3; Indu trial Arts 2.4: 'pring Plav 3.

CHARLE' BROW. • .JOH, BROW,' THI-:RESA BROW,': Acapella 3; Chamber Choir 4; German lub 2; Sprin~ :\1u ical 2.

ALI.E.' B HER: Industrial Arts 2,3,4.

BE. 'ITA Bl.!RKI-;: CCE 4: FHA 2: F. A 3,4; 00 4.

DAVID B R 'ETT KERRY BUR 'ETT JERRY BUTLER: Afro-American Club 3.

KE~. 'ETH B :TLER: Afro-American lub 2,3,4 KARE.' HL I'T~ PHIL0~1E. 'A CALCAG, '0: FHA 3,4: Pepctte. 4.

TI'.D 'ARICO: 'T" Club 2,3.4; Football 2: Swimmin~ 2,3,4.

PATRICK CARTER: " " Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Cros. ountry 2,3, capt. 4; D.A.R. 3, • ational Honor Society 3,4; Track 2,3, CO· capt. 4.

RA Y:\10. 'D CARTER: Afro-American Club 2.

SYLVIA CARTWR! .HT: Band 2,3,4; Baton lub 4; Fall Play 2; French Club 2,3: French Honor :ocietv 3,4; ,Jazz Band 3.4; • 'ational Honor Society 2,3,4; pring ~1usical 2,3; 'cience Club 2,3.

PAl.!L CHEEK: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; Ches Club 2; • 'ational Honor ocietv 2,3,4.

PA\1ELA CHRI 'T:\1A. ': Clas Officers treas.

2,3; Drama Club 3; Fall Play 2,3,4; F 'A 3. ec.

4:, 'a tiona! Honor 'ociety 4; Pepette. 4; prin~ Play 3,4; 'tudent ouncil 4.

LI, 'DA CLASEY: FHA 2,3,4: Foreign Exchange 3: VOA capt. 4.

RETHA COBB : Afro-American Club 2,3,4; Pepette 4.

KATHRY.' CO. 'LEY: Acapella 4; Drama lub 3.4; Fall Play 3; • 'ational Forensic League 3.4: pring :\1u. ical 3; pring Play 3.

ROBERT COOK: Band 4; Ba. eball 2; Baton Club 3; .Jazz Band 3.

KATHLEE.' CORBETT: Coun. eling Guides 4: Foreign Exchange 2; Pres. 3,4; Girl's Chorus 2. .JEFF CORLEY: Ba. eball 2,3,4: Basketball 2; "C'' Club 3,4: Ches Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Kin!( 4; Library 4. ,JA\1E COTTRELL .JEFF CRABTREE: " " Club; Football 3,4.

THERESA CREEK CHRIS CRA YTO. L ELLA CRO Afro-American 2,3,4: CCE

4:00 4.

• 'A, 'CY CROWELL PAT C M:\.11. 'G : Fall Play 2; , 'ational Foren. ic League 2.3,4: 'pring Play 3.

GARY DA);E. 'HOWER GLE. '.' DA. ':-.<E. 'BERGER: Band 2; "C" Club 4: Election board 2: Fall Play 4: Football 2: pring Play 2; Golf 2,3,4.

LEO. 'ARD DAVI RHO:-.<DA DAWDY: Acapella 3; Chamber Choir 4; Chronicle 2: Fall Play 2: F A 3,4; GAA 2,3: Girl's Volleyball 2,4; .Junior & emor Leader 3,4; pring Mu ical 2.

DAW:-.< DECKER: Acapella 2,3,4; Baton Club 3; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Chri tma. Opera 2,3; pring :\1u ical 2,3,4: Fall Musical 4.

DARLA DEE : Cia Officers trea . 3; Coun eling Guide 4; Junior & enior Leaders 3,4: Maroon 3.

TI. 'A DEMERI : Cheerleading 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; VOA 4.

MELODY DIEL: C E 4.

RI HARD DILLMA,' THERE A DODD: FHA 3,4; GAA 2,3; .Junior - Senior Leader 3,4; Peppettes Captain 4.

92

cott Brian Mike Broadrick teve Bro iu

Charlie Brown John Brown There a Brown

Allen Bucher Benita Burke David Burnett

Kerry Burnett Jerry Butler Karen Butt

Philomena Calcagno Ted Carico Pat Carter

Paul Cheek Pam Christman Linda Cia ey

Senior Girls Perform Traditional Homecoming Skit Retha Cobb Kathy Conley Kathy Corbett

Jeff Corley Jeff Crabtree Jim Cottrell

Chris Crayton Luella Cro s Nancy Crowell

Pat Cumming Glenn Danneberger Rhonda Dawdy

Dawn Decker Darla Dee Tina Demeris

Page John on imitate Dana Hinton, number 62, in the traditional . enior girl. . kit at the Homecoming a embly.

Melody Diel Richard Dillman Terri Dodd

93

Class Officers Elected to Make Class Decisions Ellen Dowling cott Drablo Barbara Drebes Allan Due Cherie Ebert

Paul Edlet: en David Edmison Mark Edwards Jerry Elam Kri En rud

Mike Epperson Steve Ervin Betty Evans Jeff Evans Bruce Failor

GARY DORSEY. ELLE. DOWLING: FSA 3,4; 00 4; CCE 4.

SCOTT DRABLO : Basketball 2,3; "C" Club 2,3,4; Class Officers vicepre . 4; Football 2,4; German Club 2; ational Honor ociety 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4.

BARBARA DREBE :French Club 3; Junior & enior Leader 3,4; VOA 4.

ALLA DUE: Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2,3; ational Forensics League 2,3,4; pring Musical 2,3; Spring Play 2,3,4; Stunt how 2,3,4.

BARBARA CHERIE EBERT: CCE 3,4.

PAUL EDLEF ON: Acapella 2; Chamber Choir 2,3, vice-pre . 4; Fall Play 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; pring Mu ical 2; Talent how 3.

DAVID EDMI ON: "C" Club 3,4; Che Club 2; German Club 3; wimming 2,3,4, capt. { MARK EDWARDS: Band 2,3,4; Cro s Country 3; National Honor ociety 4; pring Mu ical 2,3; Track 2,3; Di trict & tate Band 3,4.

KRI TINE EN RUD: Clas Officer vice-pre . 2; Debate 2; Election Board 3; French Club 3; French Honor ociety vice-pres. 3; Girl' Track & Field 3; Jazz Band 2; Junior & enior Leaders 3,4; ational Forensics League 2,3; National Honor ociety 3,4; tudent Council 4; Pal Program 3,4.

CRAIG ERICK ON: CCE 4.

MICHAEL EPPER 0 .

TEVE. ERVI. : CCE 4.

BETTY EVAN : Chronicle 3; GAA 2,3,4; VOA 3.

BRUCE FAILOR: Band 2,3,4; Ba ketball 2,3; "C" Club 3,4; Che Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3.

EMMET FAIRFIELD: Che Club 2,3; German Club 4; Interhigh Exchange 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4.

DORI FAIRFIELD. CHRI TOPHER FERRE. FREDERICK FLIEGEL: Electronic Club 2,3,4.

KEVIN FLOWERS: Mro-American Club 2.

TERRY FLYNN: Acapella 3; Cheerleading 2,3; Junior & Senior Leaders 94

4; Spanish Honor ociety 2,3,4.

GARY FOLEY. EDWARD FOLT :Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 4; Key Club 2,3; Wre tling 2,3,4.

KAROL RICHINE FOOTE: Acapella 3,4; Chronicle 2; FHA 2; Foreign Exchange trea . 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Interhigh Exchange 4; Interstate exchange 4; Modem Mu icsMasters 2,3; tudent Council 4.

MARY FORA : Counseling Guide 4; GAA 2,3; Junior & enior Leaders 3,4; Pepettes 4.

MARY FRASCA: Chronicle 2; FHA 2,3; Foreign Exchange 3, pre . 4; Maroon 2,3,4.

CAROL GARLAND: CCE 4; F A 3,4; Maroon 3,4; 00 4.

MARK GARRETT: Electronic Club 2.

DA. IEL GILLE : Electronics Club vice-pres. 3,4; Key Club 2,3, pre . 4.

ROSEMARY GODDARD. TERESA GONZALEZ: Chamber Choir 4; Foreign Exchange 4; Girl' Volleyball 4; Maroon 4.

ROBERT GORDON. RO ALD GRAHAM: Band 2; "C" Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4.

JEAN GRAYSON. DO ALD GUDGEL, JR.: CCE 2.

DOUGLAS HAIG: CCE 4; Fall Play 2; Industrial Art 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 2,3,4.

ROBERT HALSEY: CCE 3,4.

JOSEPH MAURICE HAMPTON: Afro-American Club 2, trea . 3,4; Football 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4.

CHERYL HANEY: Band 2,3,4; Girl' tate 3.

GWE DOLY HARRIS: Afro-American Club; CCE; Girl's Volleyball.

KIM HARTMAN: Acapella 2,3; Baton Club 2,3; CCE 4.

DAVID HART FIELD: Band 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4.

HE, RY HARVEY. PATRICIA HAYNE :Afro-American Club 2,3,4; CCE 4.

JOHN HEMRICH.

Dori Fairfield Emmet Fairfield

Fred Fliegel Kevin Flowers

During cap and gown measurement , officers .Jeff , 'ewman and Marty Vance collect hallot. for graduation location.

Terry Flynn Gary Foley Ed Folt Richine Foote Mary Foran

Mary Fra ca Carol Garland Mark Garrett Dan Gille Ro emary Goddard

Robert Gordon Ron Graham ,Jean Gray on Don Gudgel Robert Hal ey

Maurice Hampton Cheryl Haney Kim Hartman David Hart field ,John Hemrich

95

Money, Freedom, Training Draw Students to CCE Bobbi Hendrick heryl Hem Larry Hill Dana Hinton Pat Hodge

Eileen Holy ara Honn Brad Hornaday Charlie Ho~ Paul Hummel

teve Inman Doug ,Jame Vickie ,Jelly Page John on Ro John ton

TERE A HE. 'DER '0. ': oun cling Guide 4.

ROBERTA HE. 'ORICK: Acapella ec. 4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chrt tma.

Opera 3; Debate 2; Drama lub 2,3,4; Fall Play 2,3; .)untor & • enior Leaders 3,, 'ational Foren i League 2,3,4;. 'ational Honor ,'ociet) 2,3,4; Pepette ; 'pani. h Honor !Society 2,3,4; pring ~lu. ical 2,3; Student Council 4; ~tunt Show 3; Fall Mu ical 4.

CHERYL HER.': F 'A 2; GAA 3.

WILLIA:\1 HERRO,' LARRY HILL. DA. 'A HI. 'TO.': Ba eball 2; "C" lub 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Tenni 3; Wrestling ,3, capt. 4.

TEVE.' HITE ·.

PAT HODGE EILEE. ·HOLY: Coun. cling Guide 4; CC'E 4; Foreign Exchange 2; 00 4.

'ARA HO, '. ': CCE 4; Debate 2,3; F. A 4, Jumor & cnior Leader 3,4; , 'ational Foren i League 2,3; , ational Honor 'ociety 2,3,4; 00 4; Spani h Honor 'ociety 3,4; 'tudent ouncil 2.

BRAD HOR. 'ADA Y. CHARLE HOS .

PA L H :\1MEL: "C" Club 2,3,4; Ches Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3:

: Chronicle 2; Debate 2; • 'ational Forensic League 2,3.

96

KATHERJ, 'E JO EF BERG: Acapella 3; Chri tma. Opera 2; Fall Play 2; :\1odern Mu~ic Ma ter. 4; pring Mu. ical 2 .JA. 'E KACZKOW 'KI: Acapella 3; French Club 3; French Honor Society 3; Girl' Volleyball 2,3.

TEVE KAT 'I. 'A : ro. Country 2 Debate 2; • 'ational Foren. ics League 2,3; panish Honor odety 3,4, tudent Council 3,4; Golf 2.

PATRICK KEAR:-.lEY: Ba eball 2; "C" Club vice-pre . 4; Che. Club 4; Electronics Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Industrial Art 2; tudent Council 3,4; Track 3,4; Wre tling 2.

DEBBIE KEELI. 'G: C E 3.4.

KARE.' KE:\IPTO. ': French Honor ociety 3; F A 3, vice-pre.. 4; GAA 3.

PHILLIP KE. '. 'EDY. DALE KE LER: Che.. Club 2,3,4.

DEBBIE KIRBY: Acapella 3; Chamber Choir 4; Fall Play 4; F:'\A 3; 'make & Parchment 2; pring Mu. ical 2.

ROBERT KIRBY: Key Club 3.

PATRICIA KOBEL: Chronicle 3; Counseling Guides 4; FSA 4; Pepettes .t; Spanish Honor ociety 2,3; VOA 4.

PHILIP KROLICK: Band 2,4.

MARGUERITE LAIDLAW: Junior & enior Leaders 3,4; Spanish Honor ociety 3.

DA. 'IEL LAROQUE: Boy'. State 4; Chamber hair 4; Class Officers 2; Debate 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2,3,4; • 'ational Foren. ics League 2,3,4; • 'ational Honor ociety 2,3,4; panish Honor ·ociety 2,3,4: pring Mu ical 2,3; pring Play 2,3,4; • tunt how 2 . .JO EPH LATEER: Band 2,3.4; "C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,-t; German Club 2.3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; , 'ational Honor ociety 2,3,-t; Tenni. 2.:~,4 .

•JI:\1 LI, 'D A Y. GEARLEA,' LL 'D EY: Afro-Amencan Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; GAA 3; Girl'.

Volleyball 2,3.

Rich chne1der repain; a cycle a. part of hi. CCE job at the ,'treet and Trail Cycle hop in Champaign.

Jennifer Jone Kathy J ef berg Jane Kaczkow ki teve Kat ina Pat Kearney

Debbie Keeling Karen Kempton Phil Kennedy Dale Ke ler Debbie Kirby

Robert Kirby Jani Kmetz Pat Kobel Phil Krolick Meg Laidlaw

Dan LaRocque Joe Lateer Jim Lind ay Gerlean Lind ey herry Lind ey

97

Rainy Weather Fails to Dampen Homecoming CAROLY. LOCKETT. MARY LOG E. CCE 3,4.

PATRICIA LOGUE: Acapella 3,4 ; F A 2, pre . 3; Key Club 3; Maroon 3, editor 4; Quill croll 3,4, prmg Mu ical 2.

RAYMO, D LO G: Che Club 3; Electronic Club 2 THOMA LORE: "C" Club 4; Tenni 4.

DIA MALLOCH: Band 2,3,4; Coun eling Gmde 4, F A 2,3,4; ational Honor ociety 3,4; pani h Honor ociety 2,3,4; OA 4 DEBRA MARLOW: Band 2,3; Baton Club 2,3.

JAME MARTI IE: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Che Club 2; National Honor ociety 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4.

JEFFREY MAYER: Cro Country 2; CCE 3,4.

DAVID MC CALL: CCE 4.

MARK MC DO ALD. JAME MC DUFFEE. LE LIE MC FARLA D. MAR HA MC GAUGHEY. JULIA MC G IRE: Chronicle 2, editor 3 & 4; French Honor ociety ec. 3, Quill & croll ec.

3; tudent Council 3.

LAURA MC HE RY: Band 4; Chronicle 2; GAA 2,3 .

MICHAEL MC MAHO : Baseball 2,3,4; Ba ketball 2; "C" Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4.

THOMA TO, Y MC EAL: Basketball 3,4.

NA CY MC WETHY: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 4; CCE 3; Jazz Band 3,4.

JAY MEEKER WILLIAM MELBY. DIA E MERO EY. CATHER! E MILLER: CCE 2,3.

JA ET MILLER: Cheerleading 3,4; Girl' Volleyball 2,4; Junior & enior Leader 3,4; ational Honor ociety 3,4; pani h Honor ociety 2,3,4; pring Musical 2; VOA 4.

JEFFREY MILLER: Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,· 3,4; panish Honor ociety 2,3,4.

LOLA MILLER. VELE A MILLER: Afro-American Club; FHA 2,3,4.

LE LIE MILLHOU : Band 2,3,4; Che Club 2,3,4.

PHIL MINER: Industrial Art 2,3,4; Wre tling 3,4.

U A MINYARD: ational Honor ociety 2,3,4; pani h Honor ociety 2,3,4.

DIA E MOAKE: Counseling Guides 4; Fall Play 2,4; GAA 2; Girl's Volleyball 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Maroon 3; panish Honor ociety 3,4; tudent Council 3.

CON TA CE MOORE: CCE 4; F A 2; enior Leaders 3,4; tudent Council MOOREHEAD: Acapella 3,4; Band 2; Election Board 2; pring Play 3,4.

CY THIA M ELLER: FTA ec. 3; GAA 2,3,4; Maroon 4.

DO ALD MUELLER: "C" Club 4; Football 2,3,4.

MARVA MURRAY: Afro-American Club 2,3,4; VOA 4.

MARY MURRAY. LEROY MU GROVE: Afro-American Club 2,3.

JAME JE E MYLES: Afro-American Club 2; Basketball 4.

BARBARA NELSON: CCE 4; French Club 2; F A 3,4; 00 4.

98

Carolyn Lockett Mary Logue Pat Logue

Ray Long Tom Lore Diann Malloch

Debbie Marlow Jim Martinie Jeff Mayer

Dave McCall Mark McDonald Jim McDuffee

Les McFarland Marsha McGaughey Julie McGuire

Laura McHenry Mike McMahon Tony McNeal

Bill Melby Diane Meroney ,Jan Miller

,Jeff Miller Lola Miller Velena Miller

Le Millholin Phil Miner u an Minyard

Connie Moore teve Moorehead Teddy Morgan

Cindy Mueller Don Mueller Mary Murray

Marva Murray Je e Myle Barb Nelon Homewminj! queen. Teddv ~1orl(an , hraves the unplea. ant weather to participate in the Homecominl( parade to Cnit .J Field .

99

Decorations Take 3 Nights of Seniors' Costly Time Judie el on Jeff ewman Jo Nichol Norm Niel en Jim ogle

Brenda Ohl Jim Palma Mark Panczner Bill Parkhill John Parkhill

Mary Pater on Polly Petry Gloria Pettigrew John Phillip Pat Pierce

JUDITH â&#x20AC;¢ EL 0 : Band 2,3,4; CCE 4; Pepettes capt. 4.

JEFF EWMA .

JO ICHOL : Band 2,3,4; Chronicle 2.

ORMAN IEL EN: Band 2,3; Ba eball 2,3,4; "C" Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Indu trial Art 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2; Wre tling 2,3.

JAME OGLE. BRE DA OHL : Cheerleading 2; CCE 4; VOA 3.

VICKI 0 TERHOFF: Chronicle 2,3; Foreign Exchange 3; ITA 3; Girl' Volleyball 3; panish Honor ociety 3.

BR CE OWE. : Afro-American Club 2,3; CCE 3,4.

JAME PALMA- "C" Club 4, Che Club 3, Chronicle 2; Fall Plav 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; pani h Honor ociety 3,4, pring Musical 2,3,4, prmg Play 4; Track 2,3,4; Wre thng 2 MARK PA CZ ER: Industrial Arts; wimming.

JOH PARKHILL: Key Club 2; Golf 2,3,4.

WILLIAM PARKHILL: "C" Club 4; Cro Country 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4.

MARY PATER 0 : Cheerleading 2,3, capt. 4; French Club 2,3,4; French Honor ociety 3,4; Jumor & enior Leader 3,4; Max Maroon 4;. "ational Honor ociety 2,3,4; VOA 3 DO ALD PAYTO, .

CHARLOTTE PEAR 0,': CCE 3.

BYRO. GLE PERK! POLLY PETRY: Fall Play 2; G1rl's oftball3; Girl's Volleyball3,4.i..Junior & enior Leaders 3,4.

GLORIA PETTIGREW. JOHN PHILLIP : Baseball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Ches Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Indu trial Art ,3,4; Wre tling 2,3,4.

PATRICK PIERCE: Football 2,3,4.

RICHARD PITTMA : Ba eball 2,3,4; "C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Wre tling 2,3,4.

100

DO. PLUE. GAYLE POLLARD: Counseling Guide 3,4; Foreign Exchange 2: French Honor ociety 3.

RO. POLLARD. PETER PORTER: Ba eball 2,3,4; Boy' tate 3; "C" Club 2,a, pre . 4: Chronicle 3; Clas Officer pre . 3; Debate 2; ational Forensics League 2; tudent Council 3,4; Wre tling 2,3.

DAVID PYER: "C" Club trea . 4.

LL 'DA RAL TO.' JULIE RAWDL ': CCE 3,4; VOA 4.

MARTY REIF TECK: Track 2.

CHE TER RIGGI. : Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3.

DIANE ROBL' O, . Afro-American 2: CCE 3,4.

U A ROBIN O,.

REBECCA ROEPER: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 3,4; Foreign Exchange 3; pring Mu ical 3.

A. 'DREW ROH, '. Ba eball2; Ba ketball2,3,4; C Club 2,3; Football2,3,4; French Club 2; Track 3,4.

JOHN RO. EY. DEBBIE RU ELL. MAR HA ANFORD. LARRY ANKEY: Afro-American 2,3.

THERE E CHACHTLIE. MARIETTA CHAFFER: CCE 2; Girl's Volleyball 2.

STEVE CHMALL: Band 2,3; Electronic 2,3, trea . 4; Fall Play: Football 2; pring Mu ical 2,3; prmg Play 2,3.

RICHARD CH. EIDER. AM CHOONOVER. KEVI CHWENK: Industrial Art 2,3,4; Wre tling 2.

Cindy \\'assom a nd .Jan :\1 iller paint a poster for the eniors' winning hall in the C'ompetition during Beat l rbana Week.

Dick Pittman Don Plue Gayle Pollard Ron Pollard Pete Porter

Julie Rawdin Marty Reif teck Che ter Riggin Donna Rivers u ie Robin on

teve Rochford Becky Roeper Andy Rohn Debbie Ru ell Mar ha anford

There e chachtlie chmall chneider am choonover Kevin chwenk

101

Voter Registration Becomes .Part of Senior Routine onnie

coby cott

Dan Mike Brad Cathy

Dawn keel Britt David mith Doug Janet

CO\, TA. 'CE COBY: Afro-American 2,3; Coun eling Guide 4; CCE 4; 00 4 A. '~E COTT. \\'ILLIA:\.1 EEBER: Che Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; lndu trial Arts 2,3,4; Wre tling 2,3,4 TI:\10THY HAW: Chronicle 2,3,4;, 'ational Honor oCiety 2,3,4; Quill croll 3 4, pring Mu ical 2.

RICHARD KE. 'T HIRLEY: Band 2,3, vice-pre . 4; ros Country 3; .Jazz Band 2,3,4, Key Club 2.

ADELE HOEMAKER: Baton Club 2,3; CCE 4, panish Club 2,3; panish Honor ociety 2,3.

DANIEL IDE . Band 2,3,4; Che Club 2·,3,4; ational Honor ociety 2,3,4.

MICHAEL IEGMUND: Band 3,4.

BRAD IMM0'\1 : Band 2,3,4, Baton Club 3,4; C Club 4; Debate 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4, • 'ational Foren ics League 2,3; 'ational Honor oc1ety 4; Track 2,3,4.

CATHERINE IMO, 'TON: Chronicle 2,3, Head Photographer 4; Junior & emor Leaders trea . 3,4; Quill & croll treas. 3,4.

DAW. KEEL : FHA Vice-pre . 2; ITA 2, Pre . 3, ational Honor oc1ety 3,4, pam h Honor oc1ety 2,3, VOA 4.

A, 'THO Y ~11TH: Afro-Amencan 2, Afro Talent how 3; Track 2.

DAVID ~11TH· Cro' Country 2,3; Track 2,3.

DOUGLA MITH: Foreign Exchange trea . 2; Track 2.

JANET :\11TH· CCE 4; Girl's Volleyball 2. . 'ORMA,' MITH: Chess Club 3; German Club 2,3.

RAYMOND MITH. REBECCA MITH: Girls Volleyball 2; Pal Program 3.

WILLIARD BRITT MITH: Che Club 2,3,4.

KEN PENCER NA CY P 'RGEO. : CCE 4; Foreign Exchange 2; F A 3,4; 00 4; Pepettes 4; M1xed Ch01r 2.

102

MELA, IE TAHL: CCE 4; F. 'A 2; F A 4; German Club 2; ,Junior & emor Leaders 3,4; 00 4.

LORETTA TA, DEFER: CCE 4; GAA 3; ational Forensics League 2; Girl's Choir 2 CA DY TA. LEY: Coun eling Guide 3,4; FNA 2; Foreign Exchange 2; Maroon 3; Pepette 4; pani h Honor ociety 2,3,4.

ROBY, TA FFER: C Club 4; G1rl' Tenni 2,3,4: Junior & enior Leader 3,4 JAME TEE. ERIC TOLPE. MICHAEL TREET: Band 2,3, Drum Major 4; Baton Club 4; Industrial Arts ecretary 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3,4; moke & Parchment 3; wimming 2.

JA, TROMBECK: Fall Play 4; Foreign Exchange 4.

JOH TUFF: Acapella 2,3; Chamber Choir Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Fall Play 2: Key Club 2; • ational Honor ociety 3,4; pring Musical 2,3,4; Spring Play 3; tudent Council 2, Vice-pres. 3.

TO ITA TABAKA: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2, . ec 3,4.

DA IEL TALBOTT: Band 2,3,4; Baton Club 2,3,4, wimming 2,3,4.

GLENN TA , ER: Afro-American Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baton Club 2; "C" Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4.

LORI TATE. DIA. A TAYLOR: Afro-American Club 2; CCE 3,4; Girl's oftball 2,3; Girl' Volleyball 2,3,4.

RODNEY THOMA : Band 2; lndu trial Art 3,4; Track 2,3 .

DOLORE THOMP 0 .

DEBBIE THRA H. GREGORY TI KEY: Chronicle 2; lndu. trial Arts 2,3,4; wimming 2,:l,4.

CATHY TRAVEL TEAD: Band 2,3,4; Baton lub 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; French Honor ociety 3,4.

,Jim Palma and Phil Wa:som re~ister to vote in the main office with a secretan from the office of :\tr. Dennis Bm~ . County Clerk .

Norman Smith Ken pencer Nancy purgeon Melanie tahl Loretta tandefer

Candy tanley Robyn tauffer Jim Eric Mike treet

Jan trom beck John tuff Toni Tabaka Dan Talbott Glenn Tanner

Lori Tate Rodney Thoma Dol ore Thomp on Greg Tinkey Cathy Travel tead

103

Tim Tucker Ernest Turner

.Jane hlir Karen Valentine

Beck\'. mith, .Jorly Bargh, Pat Carter, and Brad .'immon laugh proudlv alter rerei\ ing rert ificnte , , 'a tiona! ;\lerit Finali t..

Marty Vance Jeanne Wagoner John Walker Barb WaLh Dan Walton

Robert Ward Jimmy Warren Cindy Wa .om Phil Wa .. om Belin<ta \Vat on

Penny Weaver Karen Weidner Tom Whipple Guy Whealon .]a on Widlow ki

Cora Williams Diane William Angie Wilson Debbie Wil on

10-4

Four Seniors Qualify as National Merit Finalists Donna Wil on .Joe Wil on Pam Wil on Pat Wil on Ronda Wilson

We Wil on Joan Wi ehart teve Wither Carol Whittier Bob Wolf

Ken Woolridge Anne Worner Mary Wright Amy Yount Kevin Zindar

MARYA"'\' TRIPOLI CREED TIM TUCKER: Band 2,3,4; tudent Council 4.

EAR E T TUR ER: Afro-Amencan Club 2.

JA '\'E L'HLIR: GAA 2,:!; Girls' Volleyball 2,3,4; Junior Leaders 1, enior Leaders .t KARE'< \ALE'lTINE: Cheerleading capt. 2,3; Debate 2; Drama Club 2; Election Board 4; FSA 4; Interhigh Exchange 4; !'<FL 2.

MARTHA VA:\CE: Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Officer sec. :l, , ec 4, French Club :l; French Honor Society :!,4: ,Junior and enior Leader 3,4, . 'atwnal Honor :ociP!y 1,4, tudent Council 2; VOA 4. .JEA:\ E WAGO:\ER ,JQH'\; WALKER: C Club 4 eargent-at-Arm ; Wre. tling 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3.

BARBARA WAL H: Intermural Volleyball 4; Homecoming Court 4; Peppettes 4.

JAME TOBY WALTER : CCE 4.

DA:-. \\ALTO.' ROBERT WARD: German Club 3; • 'ational Honor So('IP!y :u. .JAMES WARRE. :A capella 2,3,4 V. Pres; Afro-American 2,:l; lub 4; Cross Country 3; FFA 4; Track 2,3,4.

CY. 'THIA WA ~OM: CCE 4; FHA 2: F A 4; GirL' Volleyball 3; 00 4; Pepette. t PHILLIP WA OM BELI~DA WAT 0 :Band 2; Coun.eling Guides 4, F A 4, GAA 2.:1.

PE 'NY WEAVER: Chronicle 2,3; ITA 3 Treas; Junior & enior Leaders 1,4.

KARE:--; WElD. 'ER: F A 1,4; GAA 2,:l Treas; Girl·' Volleyball 2; Junior & enior Leaders 3,4; Peppette 4.

TH0!\.1A. WHIPPLE: he.. lub 2,3,4: Industrial Art. 2,3,4: Wrestling 1,4 manager.

Club 2,:3,4; Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; 'pam. h Honor ociety 3,4, Track 2; Wre ·tling 2,3,4.

V BE:\ L ·y WILLIAM CORA WILLIA 1 DIA 'E WILLIAM : Afro-American 2,3,4; CCE 3,4; FHA 2.

A:--;GELA WIL 0:-.1: Afro-American 2,3,4; CE 4, Maroon 4; 00 4; 'panish Honor pring :\1u.-ical 3; :\1ixed Choir DEBRA ,J. \VIL 2.

DO A WIL 0:\ ,JOSEPH WIL Q, ': Afro-American 2.1; Wrestling 3.

PA\1ELA WIL 0:-.J: CCE 4; 00 4.

PATRICIA WIL 0 : Afro-American 2,:!,4; CCE 4: GirL' Track :!; Peppettes 4.

RQ:--;DA WIL 0:-.1 WE. LEY WIL O. : CCE 4. .JQA WISEHART STEPHE. · WITHER : French Honor 'oc1ety 3; wimming 3.

CAROL WHITTLER RO IE WOOD ROBERT WOLF KE.' 'ETH WOOLRIDGE: CCE 4.

A. ':\E WOR. ER: Band 2,:l,4; Chamber Choir 4; Debate 2; Fall Play 4; French lub :l; French Honor, ociety 3,4; Interstate Exchange 3,4; NFL 2; "'iational Honor ociety 4; pring Musical 2,3.

MARY WRIGHT CE YA 'CEY KE\'I ZI DAR

10.5

Officers Apply Women's Liberation to Junior Class Doug Abolt Brent Adam Kathy Alexander Tere Alderson Jame Allen John Anderson Lynda Anderson Mary Anderson Richard Anstine Tim Antrim VickieA hby BarbBabb herryBaker u an Baker Michele Baran ki Tony a Barber Paul Barbercheck Barbara Bargh Jim Barham Cynthia Barrett Kathy Bateman Cheryl Bate Tom Bauerle Michelle Beaulin Rick Behnke Regina Bell Randy Berbaum John Bergstrom Carol Bersig Gina Bianchini JoBirks Roy Blackmon Jackie Bode Heidi Bohrman Randy Bosch Gai!Bowle JanetBown Melanie Braudabur teveBray Brian Bridgeford Eugene Britt

Junior cia members eemed to upport women's liberation when they elected four girls as their officers: Cathy mith, treasurer; Terry

106

McMahon, pre ident; Su an canlan, ecretary; Lollie Yancey, vicepresident, who pose on the new furniture in the courtyard.

According to Webster, a junior is " a student in his next to last year" . The juniors, however, were much more than that. What with cla s rings, hall decorations, and prom, juniors participated in nearly every event offered at Central.

The junior girls had a chance to take part in junior gym leading and cheerleading, while the junior guys participated in football, ba ketball and other port .

Besides doing things for fun, the juniors also had to take on the responsibility of buying class rings, which went up $15.00 from last year! Another big step was taking the

PSAT and ACT te ts, which showed if their past eleven years produced any knowledge. Of course, there were many other requirements for college, for instance, keeping up grades, class rank, and most important- money.

Traditionally, the junior-senior prom was given by the juniors every spring. They supplied music, decorations, and refreshments through funds in the junior class treasury.

"A student in his next to last year"? No, Mr. Web ter, the juniors of 1973 and Champaign Central were much more than that.

teveBickel NilaBlair Connie Brize Debbie Brown Rick Brown Roscoe Brown Sherman Brown Bobby Brumfield Daneen Burkholder Colleen Butler Jackie Butler Rick Butts Teresa Butts Kent Byerly Mike Cabutti Darlene Cain Cheryl Cannon John Cantrell Sue Capel Steve Cape Eva Catlin Cindy Cler David Cobbs Tom Cochrane Mary Coggins Jackie Cooper Alton Corey Julie Corley Paula Council Denise Cramer Tracy Cramer Steve Crays Penny Cro Deanna Daniels Brad Davis PattyDavi Roger Davis Scott Davis ThomiDavis Bill Deters Steve Dickerson Cindy Dillman Lisa Dittmann Mary Dixon Bruce Dobronski Kathy Donovan Lisa Dowling Barbara Doyle John Dudley Elizabeth Duff Cheryl Dugan Mimi Eaton John Ebbing Erik Edlefsen

107

Football, Attendant Make Up Homecoming of 1973 Jeff Eichelberger Alan Endre.

Rich Englehardt Jerry England

cott Ervin Mark Everette Judy Farri Ron Faulkner

hevahn Faulkner DougFilkin teve Fillingim Vicki Fiscus

Forrest Fi her Marianne Fitzgerald Ruth Fhegel Renae Fonger

TomFomof Gerald Fo ter JoeFra ca Buck Fri bee

Johanna Frith MikeGadel Deborah Gaine teve Gaine

Dana Gate Randy Getchiu Colleen Getz Leah Gher

Cindy Gille Meg Gille pie Kip Glover Erne t Goode

John Cantrell e cort junior attendant Julie Corley to her eat on stage at the homecoming pep a. embly, October 12.

108

Robby Grant Alexi Gray Julie Green Tom Green Bonnie Green arch Lori Greenstein Ru ell Grob Valerie Grove cott Gunning Robb Gutowski Su an Hacker Mary Hallbick Willie Hampton Cheryl Hansen Janet Harper Albert Harris Dan Harrington Cheri Harris Julie Hart Nancy Hart Kirk Hartley Charles Hartman Dave Hast Beverly Hatter Chris Hays Lynn Heimburger Karl Helfrich TyHelms Anna Henderson Chris Henderson Marcu Hendon Brad Hendricks Cindy Hites andra Hilliard Carol Hine Paul Holste Dan Hom Mark Hopkins Mary Hosier Mike Huber Paula Hutchcraft Kim Inman Paula Jackson Bob Johannsen Cindy Johnson Mike Jones Nancy Jones Bill Jone MikeKarr Audrey Keaton Ken Kellerhals Teresa Kelly MaryAnn Kim Julie Kendrick Kelle Key Johnny King Sandra King Mark Kington Mike Klein Mike Knoblett Charle Knox Charlotte Knott Linda Kucharczyk Lea Kuhns CliffKulwin Carolyn Laffoon Mark Laroe u an Latter Tammy Lawhead Jackie Lenoir

109

LaurieLewi Margaret Lindstrom Donna Lingner Mike Little Carolyn Lockett Pam Lofton Ray Logan teveLook Bill Lookingbill Mike Lot Le lieLowe Pat Lowry hawnLue e Cheryl MacFarlane Lincoln Mac hula ally Malloch tella Map on Chuck Mandrell Tom Manolake Michele Markstahler Jamie Mariko Peggy Marlow Danny Mathew Dirk May Chuck McClellan Dean McCarty Connie McClendon Dorothy McCulley Darnell McCoy Bill McDonald Andrew McDowell Robin McElwee Brian McGill Greg McGaughey Janet McGregor Tom McKinley Terry McMahon Anita McNeal Terry Medberry Debbie Meislahn Renee Mennenga Connie Miller Ken Miller Mark Miller Vanetta Miller Gemma Miner DaveMingee Barbara Moran Rick Moore EvanMunni Faith Monroe Dave Moore Madeline Moore Martha Moore Tom Moran Pam Morey Rhonda Morrill Robin Morris Jordon Morrow Cliff Motley Merry Mueller Karen Myers Greg Nachtmann Julie Nelson Becky Noecker Su an Norrick Nancy Nygren TammyOhl John Orwick Susan Osborne

110

Juniors Win Car Contest with "Can the Raiders" Mike Oshel Trudie Otey Joel Outlaw Pamela Overton Charle Owens Teri Owen Cindy Pagel Ellen Pagel Lisa Panczer Steve Pankau Lisa Pantaleo Larry Parkhur t Kent Parks Verna Patri;i Barbara Pece Cindy Peddycoart Renee Pelfrey Ronald People Jennifer Petry Nancy Pettigrew Bonnie Pheris Debbie Pheri Brett Pittman David Poindexter Pam Pollard Scott Pollard Malinda Randall Steven Rathbun Victor Ratliff Sharon Rawdin Jackie Reed Steve Revak Roxanna Richardson Guy Roberts Vicki &lberts

The winning Homecoming float, owned by junior Terry McMahon, took twenty juniors twelve hours to develop the theme, "Can the Raiders".

Richard Rotramel MarkRoux Bobbie Row len RickRundu Cynthia ayle u an canlan Terry cherer David chm1dt Diane chroeder Lisa chumacher Mark chweighart Patty Schwerdt Bob cott Kevin eaman Karen Severns Charles haw ylvia hepard u an hofner Cynthia imp on Penny Sinne Kathie Skaperda Brad mith Cathy mith Gretchen Smith Kim Smith Karen ommerlad Deborah pencer Michael Spencer Gay pracken Lynette prmger Bill Stahl Mark Sterkel Vicki Stevens Steve Stewart u an Stewart Carl Stiebner Julie Stoner Terry Strole Jane Stuff David Suttle Jeffrey Swinford Joseph Swisher John Terwilliger Donald Thompson, Jr. Kimmberly Thompson Michael Tomlin Mike Trippiedi April Tucker usan Twohey Michael Tyler Mark Tymchyshyn teve VanMatre Jean Vaughn Pat Vaughn Kathy Vaught Mary Verdeyen Jean Victor Jackie Walker Pat Walker Cam Wallace Linda Walters Daniel Walton Phillip Walton Wendy Warren Greg Wassom Jim Watson Paul Watson Kenneth Werts Bob We ton Bill Whalen

112

During a lunch junior Toni Young is very involved in eating one of the big oatmeal cookies sold in the school cafeteria.

Elizabeth White Ruth White Mark Widloski ettie Wijsman Tim Williams

Barbara Wilson Charles Wil on Connie Wil on Raymond Williams Thomas Witt

Kirk Wolfinbarger teven Wood Rebecca Wooler Cynthia Wright Clifton Wygant

Lolly Yancy Lee Yarbrough Clodieat Young Dave Young Susan Young

Toni Young Steve Yount Morgan Zarbuck teve Zehr Martin Zientek Shevahn Faulkner jumps high for her first performance at the Central-Centennial pep assembly.

Rodney Zimmerman

11 3

New Sophomores Struggle with Lockers on First Day They all flocked in at once, all 496 of them slightly scared and nervous. Most of them, if not all, were more than anything lost.

It was hard for them to fight their way through crowded hall , but that wasn't too bad of a problem. The real problem was getting their lockers open once they found them.

Did you notice a lot of sophomores wandering around by themselves? No, they all stuck together, either afraid of the building, or the uppercla men who looked down at them.

Dorothy Abram Bill Ache on Doug Adams Vickie Adams Eric Agans Cindy Aldrich Kathy Alexander Morris Allen Greg Alstetter Carol Amacher Cindi Anderson Darrell Anderson Donna Anderson Gail Anderson Donna Auteberry Rich Austin Kelly Ayre KathyBabb Le lieBabb Greg Badger John Bagby Cindy Bailey Mike Bailey Fay Baker Jeff Baker Mark Baker Mark F. Baker Terry Baker George Baranski Ricky Barber Richard Barbercheck Laura Barcroft Tom Barham Pam Barker Beth Barthelemy Chris Barret Ingrid Basler Vicki Bean Bill Beck Barbara Benn John Bennett Pam Bennett Susan Berry Mike Bickers Patti Billing Mike Bitner Mary Blackburn Kathy Bloomer Janet Blundy

11 4

They sat for a long 70 minutes in scorching hot classrooms, trying to make heads or tails out of what the teacher was saying.

Figuring out which lunch they had gave them trouble too. Some had A and B lunch, by mistake of course. The sophomores liked being able to go wherever they wanted, but a half hour?

The juniors and seniors ate up being asked: "Where i the girls' gym?" "How do you find the cafeteria?"

As their friends laughed, the ophomores said "Remember, you were once one too."

Teresa Bodecker Julie Bode Jerald Bolton SueBomzer Nancy Boresi TenaBrady Theresa Branda bur Julie Brandt Lydia Breen Lisa Brieland Hugh Bridgeford John Birdsell Derek Brown Evelyn Brown Jeff Brown Marcus Brown Mary Brown Stephanie Brown Wayne Brucks Laura Buckner Gary Bullerman Robin Bundy Dorinda Burke Tammy Burkhead GarrieBurr Jackie Burnett Brad Bush Debbie Butler Barb Butts Debby Butts Rhoda Butts Tony Calcagno Eddie Campbell Bill Carns Chris Carter

, ophomore Kim Haney, loaded with book., gets her third floor locker open.

Keith Carter Vanessa Carter Jennifer Cartwright Patti Cartwright Shirley Casey Jim Catlin Casey Chapel Kelly Chaplin Joanne Chidlaw David Childress Brian Christie David Clasey JeffClasey JerryCoad Susan Cobble Theresa Cochrane Corky Cole Claudia Conklin Jennifer Conley Kevin Cooper AnnCorbly Mike Courson Terry Cox Linda Craig Tom Craig Ellen Crawford Tami Crowell Ricky Cummings Debbie Curtis Larry Curtis Mike Cutright Carrie Czajkowski Susan Czekanski Sue Dagraedt David Dalbey

115

X Marks the Spot As Sophomores Elect Attendant ChuckDavi Anne Dawley Dougla ¡ Dean Brad Decker Doug Deedrick Jame Dee Dianna Dillman John Dittmann Rickie Dixon Janis Do<Lon Kevin Dorsett Lorene Dorsey Lillie Dougla cottDrebe Larry Duvall Cathy Dziuk Tom Edward Kathy Eidler TerryEllkin Debbie Ellis Jame En andraErwin Larry Farmer Debra Faught Greg Fink Karen Fink Carey Fletcher Debby Followell Bobbie Fonner KathyFomof David Foster Victoria Fo ter Cynthia Frame Stacey Fritz Scott Fulrath KeithGaine Ken Gaine Brian Gaskins Donna Gattis Rebecca Gee ara Gerhardt Kay Ginsberg Rus Gonder Teresa Gonzalez Ronald Goode RobGarbow John Garham Holly Greene Elizabeth Griffith teve Griffith Donna Gudgel Gus Gurfinkel Sara Haegele Debbie Hallbick William Hammack Karen Hammel Mary Hampton Carol Hane KevinHane Kim Haney Tammy Hanlon John Hanratty PeneeHan en

11 6

Joe Harde ty ancyHardin Mickey Harmon Rick Harmon Judith Harper

Bradford Harri George Harri Mark Harris Meli a Hartley Becky Hatter Elaine Havener Emma Haynes Nancy Hays Rhonda Heathman Erik Henriksen

Brian Henry Gary Herzog Mike Higgins Mark Hinds Kathy Hinrich

BrendaHobb Jame Holden Eddie Hollingsworth MikeHo James Hoyt

ophomore football player Doug Adams accompanie the ophomore attendant Lydia Breen to the tage during the Homecoming a embly.

Ed Huber Kristy Hughe Diane Hunter Jim Hutchcraft Liz Hinds Jeanne Ireland Laurie Jacob RobJami on Richard Jeffers Julie Jelly KandiJinks Cherri John. on DeanJohn on Diane John. on HughJohn on Jerry John on u an D. John on u anM.John n Terry John on BrendaJone Jeff Jolley ClydeJone BobbieJoop Mary Kaczkow ki Richard Kappe Edith Karch Cathy Keaton Jame Keenan Steven Keeny Chri Kelly Doug Kelly Tim Kenny Karl Kern Fred King Cynthia Kinney

117

Peggy Kinsel DodiKirby Mark Kirby Joni Kmetz John Knoebel

Ed Knoke ancy Kobel Kenneth Krolick Chri Lambert Richard Lane

Mary LaRocque Mike Laroe Torn Lar on Hurdi Lathen andy Leach

"Giddy-up hor e" ay Rick Cumming to Mamie tark a they win ophornore Homecoming competition. usan Little Linda Lowry Lauren Lucas Scott Lucas John Luck mann Lynn MacFarlane Sam Machula GregMadix VickiMadix Beth Majers Beth Malloch Fred Manwell Mary Manzella Lori Marcellus Alan Massengale Angie Mast Su an Matson Dan McCulley AI McFarland Paul McGlamery Mel McGrath Tim McKinley Dinah McLerran Kate McMahon Mike McMahon Danny Me eal Jarne McWethy Cindy Medbery Greg Metzger Lisa Miller Marie Miller Mike Miller Steve Miller Darrell Millsap Jarne Minger Doug Mitchell Cindy Monkrnan George Morri Jack Morrow Linda Morse Chri Moyer Joe Mueller

118

Debby Leather cott LeGrande Barbara Levitt Bob Lewis Jeff Lewis

Sophs' Win Contest Without Saddle or Bridle .Jeanne !\.1 ulcahey .Jody Mullin.

Keith !\.1 urray Becky :\1eyen, Tyler Sally C'ind1 • 'el on Bruce , 'e. bitt

,J eft e. bitt , ara , 'ew. orne Tom O'Connor Andy Ohl. Elaine Oldham Brad 01. on Diane 0'. 'eill Tammy 0'. 'eil Laura O'Reilly Kathy Overmyer Ro. e Owen. ry. tal Pagel Bruce Palmer .Joe Palmer ,'he1la Palmer Gre!( Panteleo !\1arianne Parkhill Kim Pan.on.

Gwendolyn Perkins Phylli. Perkin . .Janet Perl tein Angie Perucca Mike Perry Mark Peter ·on Kathy Phelp. ,Janet Phillip ,Joyce Phillip \1ark Phillip.

Mike Phillip Cmdi Poll Mike Pott.

Terry Primmer Bret Pritchard !\i1ke Pritchard Dan Proctor There. a Proudfit Kathie Pruett Peggy Quinlan cott Rafferty Harl Ray Dan Rebecca Chri. Reed M itchel Reed Mary Reifsteck Keith Re tad ,Justina Richard:on Danny Robbins Beverly Robert.

Deborah Robert. ,Jerry Robert.

Loretta Robert ,Jerry Robin on David Rohn Kim Ro~e ,'tan Roux Eddie Roy

119

hawn Royer Barbara Ruck andra Ryckman Valorie ankey cott atterlee Tom awtelle Cathy canlan Kathy chachtlie he1la chneider Cindy chrock ancy chultz Dale chweighart Brian chwenk Gail hawley

Arnie Linda huler Andy imon Jill immon Laura imonton Jim lade Brad m1th Burnice mith Dan mith Denni mith Je e m1th Judy mith Linda mith Margaret mith Rick mith Tim mith Lauren afanie Terry parks Tim peevack Linda pencer Randy pitz Karen pracklen John tanley herry tanton Patricia tapleton Cynth1a tark Mamie tark Linda

Jan trombeck Karen Tadler Robert Tanner Kelly Tatman Jeff Taylor Perry Taylor Ricky Taylor Sherri Taylor Thelma Taylor u an Tennant Jaci Te ter Brenda Thadi on Aprel Thomas Kevin Thoma Brad Thomp on Toni Tripoli TimTro t David Tufte Judy Valentine Frank Van Dyke

120

Officers Help Make Successful Beat Urbana Week Keith \'nngundv ~like Vaught Handy \ 'awter .Jame Victor .Julie Vinson .John Wagoner Chri tina Walker Clvde \\ alker Ed Walker ~larv Ward .Jack Webber Kathv Wes. el Mark Westfall Kevin White .Jon Whittington Eric Fox .John Wilk1e Donn William Allie Wil on Hick Wil~on Becky Will.

Phm.â&#x20AC;˘he William . .Janealita Wil. on Randv \\ ' ihm Paula Winfrey Vicki Winfrey Connie Wise Leslie Withers Guy Wolf ."teve Woodle;-. .John \\'right Tim Wright Mike York Alphonso Young .Janke Young .Jeff 'I oung H ~¡eh\l.ll Yu Henatohu Zimmerman Charles Zindars

::-.ophomore class officer.. Jody Mullins, Trea. urer; Susan Berry, President, \ leli. sa Ha rt lev. Secretary; Ami Sholem, \'ice President; emile over the third f1<>or banister

121

English Department Gets New Chairman, 2 Teachers

122

t t MR . MILDRED K. MARGRAVE. English; B.Ed., outhern Illinoi ; M.A., Mi ouri.

+-- +-- +--

+-- +--

t t MR. KEVIN C~: English; B.A., Iowa

MARY ROM LA.. D: Drama; B.A., Moorhead tate College; M.A., Washington; Hobbie :Woodworking, skiing, reading. +-- +--

JEA ETTE WATKI

REED: English; B .. -M .. , Illinoi

++-- +-- +-- MR . ROBERTA R. HA

A: Engli h; A.B., Greenville College; 1 .Ed., Illinois; Hobbies: Reading, knitting, crocheting.

t +-- +-- MR. JO EPH BAUER : Engli h; B. . -M.A., Hobbies: Bike riding, antique furniture.

orthern Illinois;

+-- t MR . EVELY R. KOVAR: English; B.A., Butler; M .J., Northwestern; Chronicle, Quill & croll; Hobbies: Gardening, kmtting, photography.

t t MR. JAME BECK: Engli h; A.B.-A.M., Illinoi Barbershop Quartet.

Hobbie :

t MR . BEVERLY W. MOCELLA: Reading; B.A., Illinoi ; Hobbie : Reading, sewing.

+--

t MR . CAROL MC EWE : Engli h; B . . -M .. , Indiana Maroon; Hobbie : Golf, wimming, needlework.

tate;

HIRLEY MCGREAL: Engli h; B.. -M.A., outhern Illinoi ; Hobbies: Golf, swimming, tennis, needlework.

123

History Continues Team Teaching, Utilizes Library

124

RICHARD D N

CO~B:

Band; M.M.E., .Millikin; Baton

Club.

- - DO. 'ALD .:\1. DECKER: Choral ~u ic; B . . -M Illinoi .

., Ea tern

~ - - - LARRY A. SARA, 'OW KI: History; B.A., Illinois; M.A., Loy ala; Foren ic ·. ~

- - MR. . KLEIN: ocial tudie ; B.A.-M.A., Illinoi .

~ ~--- CAROLY.' A. BLACKWELL: History, Engli h; B . . Ed , Eastern; Afro·American Club.

~ ~---

MR. ALLE. GRA E: Library; B . . , ., Illinoi .

~-

~ ~

-+-

.W . .:\1i .. ouri

tate;

THOMA GHER: Hi. tory; B . . , outhern; M . . , Illinoi .

PHYLLI E. MAXEY: P ychology, Hi tory; B.A.-.:\1.A., Illinoi . ~ -+-

CHARLE EVA,'

HARO 'L. B 'RGE ~ ~ ~ ~

:Hi tory; B.A.-M.A., Illinoi .

._ FRED CHOOLEY: ocial tudies, B . . -M .. ,Illinois.

MR. L. BOWMAN: oc1al tudies; B.A., Indiana.

125

Math Department Steals 2 from Edison, Centennial

126

f ..- ..- +-

JERRY HARDE TY: Math; B.A.~M.Ed., Illinoi ; Hobbie.:

Bridge.

t-- GRETCHE Reading, sewing. t--

POTTER: Math; B.A.-M.Ed. Illinois; Hobbies:

RICHARD GARCIA: Math; B .. -M.Ed., Illinois.

- - - IRVING C. ME KIME : Math; A.. , Vincenne ; B .â&#x20AC;¢. -M .. , Indiana State; Hobbies: Reading, traveling.

- - MARIA ROB! College; B.A., Illinois.

0

: Math; B.A., M .. T ., M.A., Marian

+- - - TED J. I GLETARY: Environ Photography, guitar, reading.

ci.; B

, Illinoi.; Hobbie.:

+- - CARLO VAN AURO :Math; A.B., Carthage; M. , We tern Ill.; M.S.T., Mi ouri; Hobbie : Golf. fi hing.

- t ALLE MITH: Physic ; B .. , Purdue; M .. , Oregon; Hobbies: Bridge, tenni , reading, travel, camping. t GERALD WEBB: cience; B. .-B. . Ed.-M. ., outhern Illinoi .

t- ROBERT A. MILLER: Chemistry, Environ.

Hobbie :Tennis, skin diving, reading.

-

ci.; B.A., Illinoi ;

CLYDE MITH: Chemistry; B .. , Ea tern Kentucky; M.A., Ohio tate; Student Council; Hobbie :Photography.

127

P .E. Offers Inter-Mural Sports, Health, Drivers' Ed.

128

- - - CHARLE D E: B.P.E.; B .-M.Ed., lllinoi ; • oph. Ba ketball Coach, Ba eball oach; Hobbies: Golf.

- - ,JEFF TRIGGER: B P.E.; B . .-M ., Illino' ; C Club.

~--- TOM STEWART: B.P.E; H.. -M.Ed., Ill.; Football Coach. ~-- MR ..J.WARD:G.P.E.;B .. ,IIIino'; 1. ., outhern.

~ ~ - - - GE. 'E WARD: B.P.E.; B.E .. Ea tern; Track and • oph.

Football Coach, Club

- - DOROTHY A. MILLER: G.P.E.; B.A., outhern; M.A., Illinois; ,Jr.- r. Gym Leaders; Hobbies: Reading, water kiing.

KARON RA M Cheerleader .

SEN: G.P.E.; B. .•

~- LEE CAB TTl: B.P.E.; B.. Ed., Ba ketball Coach. ~

-

outhern; :\1.A. Ed., Illinois;

COLE 1A •. CARRODINE: B.P.E.; B .. , \\'e tern; ~1. ., Ea tern.

~ ~~~

outhern, Pepette ,

S ' AN CATTLE: G.P.E.: Tenni., \'olleyball, oftball oach.

DON PITTMA : B.P.E.: B.. -M.Ed., Illinoi . ~ ~

RICHARD WOOLEY: B.P.E.; B.. ,l\1.E.D., Ill. Golf Coach.

129

Business Trains Bookkeep

130

.-,~-~ .::;~ ... I

<:to

'<

-

t t +- +- +-

~.

.!:.

'

-

I

â&#x20AC;¢

-:.i':

HOWARD R HOR : Business; M.Ed., Illinois.

t t ..: +- MR DIKE STIRRETI: Busines ; B.S., Eastern; Cro Coach & Asst. Track Coach; Hobbies: Mountain climbing.

t ...,_ +- +--

Country

MR. MO TY STA LEY: Business; B . . , Eastern; M. Ed.,

IlL

t

+- +-

DOROTHY MUNGER: Business; B.S.-M.S., Illinois.

MARGERY DAVE PORT: Business; B.Ed., Eastern; M.Ed.,

IlL +- +-

+-

SUE AUGUSTINE: Business; B.S., Ea tern; Hobbies: ewing.

t t LOTIIE AST: German; B.S., Illinois; German Club.

tt

BETIE P. VAN ES: Spanish; A.B., Douglass College; M.Ed., Ill.

t t MR TRAVIS POOLE: Spanish; A.B.-M.Ed., Texas; Academic Dip., London University; Spanish Honor oc., Nat'L Honor Soc.

-+

r t

MRS. JANET SANDOR: French; B.A.-B .. , Ohio State; French Club.

-+

+-

SUSAN KRO E: Business; B.S., outhern; Hobbies: Knitting.

KATHLEE

ARNOLD: Business; B.S., Eastern; Hobbies: Tennis.

131

CCE, Art Handle Increased Interest in Jobs, Crafts

._ ._ t MR. CLAUDE MURPHY: CCE; B .. , Ea tern; M.Ed., Illinoi . ._ ._ ._ MRS. ALICE ELDER: CCE; B. ., Ball tate; M.A.T., Indiana; Hobbie : Antique , hunting, camping . ._._ MR. LOWELL HILLE, : CCE; B .. -M.Ed., Illinoi; FFA; Hobbies: Reading, hunting. ~ ._._._ MR . BARBARA VO Reading, travel.

CCE; M.A., Indiana; Hobbie :

~ ._ ._ MR. JACK HIGG : CCE; B. , Eastern; M.Ed., Illinois; Hobbie : Hunting, fi hing .

._ ._ MR . MARGE DAVE PORT: CCE; B.S., Eastern; M.Ed., Illinois; F A & 00 .

.- t JOH R. LI D TROM: Jewelry, B. Hobbie : Cooking, fi hing, gardening.

, Eastern; M .. , Illinois;

t MILBURN H. MITH: Art; A.B., Millikin; M. , outhern; M.F.A. Illinoi ; Hobbie · Reading, tenni , gardening.

A

E MILLER: Art; B.A., Illinoi ; Hobbie :Jogging, biking.

MR . DORI BROWNRIDGE: Art; B. ., Ea tern; Hobbies: Karate.

133

Home Ec., Industrial Arts Add Teachers, Courses

134

+- +- +- MR. JOE HOU KA: Ind. Arts; B. . , Iowa, tate; M.A., E Ed. Illinoi ; Electronic Club; Hobbie :Hunting.

W.E. MOREFIELD: Ind. Art ; B. . , Ea~tem; M.Ed., Illinois.

+- +-

+- +- +-

MR. MYRO.' OCH :Ind. Arts; B. . , Ea tern; M.Ed., Ill.

t t ._

!\1R. ,JERRY BUTLER: Ind. Art ; B . . -M . . , '.E. Mo. t.

t

MR. CHARLE GRIE T: Ind Art.; A.B., Col. tate; M.A., Ill.

+- +-

+HELE. HERO.

WALKER: Home Ec., B. . ,

outhern; M . . , Ill. FHA-

t +- MARION KE LER: Home Ec., B. , Blackburn College; Foreign Exchange Club; Hobbie·: Growing flowers, candle craft, needlework t

MARY Y. DOGGETT: Home Ec., B. . , • 'orthea. t Mi souri tate.

t t +- +- +-

MR. ROBERT PITTMA. ': Ind. Art ; B. . , McPherson;

M.Ed., Ill

l t

PAUL WEBER: Ind. Art , B ... , Ea tern; Hobbie :Antique car .

135

Counselors, Special Services Staff Solve Problems

136

,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ JULIE GRIFFETH: ocial Worker; B.A., Illinoi ; ~ . . W., U of I, Chicago; Hobbies: Swimming, Knitting. ,._ ,._ ,._ HAROLD G. FELTY: Coun elor; M .. -M.A, Illinoi . ,._ ,._ JUDY COTTER: Counselor; B .. , Illinois; M .. , Illinoi . ~ +- ,._ ,._

MARY L. WILLIAM : Coun. elor; B. ., outhern.

~ ,._ ,._ MR. LOUIS CHILDER

ocial Worker; B.A. Fort Valley tate

College, Georgia; M. .W Illinoi . ~ ~

,._ ,._ ,._ RICHARD AR~OLD ALLA : Coun eling; B. ., M.A., Illinoi ; Boys Tenni , Wre tling.

outhern;

~ ~ ,._,._ MR . DORIS CLEMENT :Counselor; B.A., t. Aug., M.Ed., Ill. M.Ed., Illinois.

,._ ,._

DOE GREE. OUGH: Engli h, Hi tory; B .. , Purdue; ITA. ~

CHERE. 'E WHITE: Deaf Ed., B .. , Illinoi

tate niversity.

~ THOMA M. KLUMB: Hi tory, Math; B.A., Arkan a ; M . . E., Arkansas tate; E.A.D., Illinois; COED; Hobbies: Tenni . ~ ~

,._

t

HAL MORPURGO: OE; B ...â&#x20AC;¢ 'ew York; M .. , lllinoi .

LE LIE KUFLICK: Math; B.. , Illinoi .

137

t MR. CARL • 'ELSO : Asst. Principal; B.. , Illinois; A.C.E., Illinois; !\4 .A , • orthwe tern.

-+ BERTHA DARSHAM: A t. Principal; M.Ed., Illinoi ; VOA; Hobbie :Travel, reading.

MR. BER" ARD FLEE ER: Principal; B.S.-M.S., Drake Univer. ity.

DOROTHY MU, GER: Bu ine: ; A. t. Principal; B.. -M.S., Illinois; Hobbie·: Travel.

JAME HIFFLET: A st. Principal; B.S., Illinois State; M.Ed., Illinoi ; Hobbies: Hunting, coin collecting.

-+ .... -+

138

Administration Works to Provide Fulfilling Year

139

-

---=-

~~

â&#x20AC;˘.

Mrs. Margarett Dean, head cook, truggle to wash out a large pot after lunch as part of the neces ary clean-up dutie .

t-

Mrs. Freda hofner takes time out frgm her regular dutie a a cashier to stack oup bowl before they go into the di hwasher.

Mrs. Dori Hampton busily scoops barbecues for the sandwich line after she fini hes her work a alad lady.

- - t As CCE secretary, Mrs. Betty Pel more often coordinates employer and student-employee activities on the phone.

- - Mrs. Ruth Eadie, library secretary, help brighten up the library with flowers from her own garden.

- - - Mrs. Virginia Garland works on a tran cript for a graduating enior, one of her dutie in the coun eling office.

- - + Mrs. Darlene Han on jots down a me age for one of the teachers a part of her job in the main office.

140

--

:_¡~~~--

t

Cooks Dispel Stereotype with Delicious Meals Few people knew that the cooks planned their menu for the Christma season around green and red. In fact, Mrs. Dean, supervisor of the cook , made sure every season's menu matched its colors, a job which got pretty difficult at Halloween and Ea ter.

Mrs. Dean and the other cafeteria workers must have done a good job, because each day found at least 200 people in the hot lunch line and 100 people in the snack line, the highest count since the return of open lunch. This number increased on days they erved hot dogs, or pizza.

Besides planning menus, Mrs. Dean also supervi ed 1 head cook, 1 baker, 1 salad lady, 2 cashier , and 1 server for the teachers. The cook, baker, and Mr . Dean arrived every morning around 7 and stayed till2 p.m. The others came at 9:30 and left at 1:00. Between the e time , they prepared food and cleaned up the tables and the kitchen.

14 1

Unnoticed, Hardworking Heroes Help Run Central

t Lee Petti~ew, night cu todian, sweep between the de ks in Miss Potter' room as part of hi nightly round.

Two janitors help the girl of the chool by putting up the new . port . chedule board in the girL' gym.

-+ In compliance with Pre ident :-Jixon' reque ·t to con erve energy, George !'vicCulley re. et the chool' thermo tat at 68 '.

ECRETARIES: Mrs. Pam Zelinsky, Mrs. Ruth Eadie, Mrs. Marie :\.1ankey, :\.1r . Joanne Talbott, Mr Midge Beiger, Mrs. Darlene Han. on, Mr . Virginia Garland, Mr ·.Betty Pelmore.

Dr :\1ar·hall K. Berner, uperintendent, it nameplate in the meeting room for the Board of Education.

behind his

t -+ ,JA. 'ITOR : Mr. George McCulley, Mr. Jim. eal, Mr. Wayne Ruch . Mr. B.W. Fairman, Mr. Clarence Moore, Mr Emil Builon, Mr. Herdie Thoma .. Back: Mr Lee Pettigrew.

-+-+

CAFETERIA WORKERS: Front: Mrs. Freda hofner, Mrs. :\1argarett Dean, Mrs. Alice McKenzie. Back: Mrs. Dori Hampton, Mrs. Iva Phillippe, Mrs. Loetta Jervi , Mrs. Mabel Devlin.

-+ -+

BOARD OF EDUCATIO :Mr. John Alexander, Mrs. Kathryn Humphreys, Mr. Bud Barker, Mr. Richard Foley, Mrs. Peggy Greene, Dr. Peter hore man :-Jot pre ent: Mr. Harold Baker.

-+-+-+

l43

Central Reflects Mod Growth of Cham-Bana The "Twin-Citie " i. not an appropriate name for the citie. of Champaign and rbana. The form of government i. different, the population count i. different, the street name. are different, ... the difference. are too numerous to mention all in one mall yearbook. rbana i governed by a ity Council of elected alderman, while Champaign i under the council-manager form of government. The 1970 cen us showed that Urbana had about 33,000 people, and hampaign had a population of 59,000. Kirby Avenue change to Florida Avenue in the tran ition between the two citie . There are everal imilar treet name , a! o, with hurch treet, Wa hington treet, and Park treet in both Champaign and rbana.

Two high . chooL hold cia e in hampaign, Central and entennial, and rbana High chool i the only econdary . chool erving rbana. Before Centennial wa. built, the h1 tory of the hampaign High chool and rbana High chool rivalry went back to when the chools were fir t built in the late 1800' . entral ha a hi tory of growth in both traditional and modern direction . The tie. of the pre. ent chool building go back to the very fir t high chool built in Champaign, on the ite of thi building; yet it hold orne of the most modern equipment built today. The chool is affected by everything that goe on in the world, not only in hamBana, a the energy crisi and food prices show. Policies have changed, been added and dropped, according to their relevance to what went on in the world.

- - t Tina Demeri, read, a novel instead of domg her algebra a waits for her next clas in the cafeteria hall.

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+ - - Mr. Richard Pittman and three Indu trial Art. students work on the tri-level Project Hou. e designed by a Centennial student.

- .Jane Kaczkowski stretche her: elf out a . he reache, to catch a football pa, _ thrown at He sel Park during an impromptu game.

t Alfie Wilson, with a "Do Not Di turb" . ign over hi head, take a nap during fourth hour' reative Writing cia,-.

145

Central Makes Bridge Between Concrete & Cornfields

entral wa ¡ a bridge between concrete and cornfield, ju. t a. the color . ection wa meant to be a bridge between the two parts of thL book. The agriculture course and the Agri-bu ine ection of E were available to the tudents who thought they wanted to be involved in farm life, while ¡everal cia. se in the lndu trial Art department encouraged a look at career field. of predominatly urban and uburban area of the city.

It didn't matter which mode of life wa. cho en, a long a. the people involved were sati. fied. At Central, tudents could look into both types of lives, and decide which wa right for their need. and wants. t A . ide view of Central dt. plays an unusual view of a usual . ight.

-+ Coach Charlie Due demon. trate: one reaction to the pep as. emblie. held before important football and ba.-ketball game..

146

•

•

Students Cope with No Energy, No Gas, and No Money

POWER I OFF t t Mike McMahon and Mike Broadrick coach a 6th grade bolketbollteom for Pork Diltrict.

-+

Centroltrielto cut down on electricoty.

-+ f A S 1,000 robbery from the office lafe give$ ltudenh a half day holiday .

f Neil Street might look terrible now, but wait till it'ltrandormed into the moll.

-+-+ f Chubby Cherub exploinl the facts of Venereal Dileale.

-+-+

148

ff

Thil lign reach to Watergate.

PLEASE

A torn up Neil Street, no gas, and cold and dim school rooms were all par in 197374 school year .

Workers started tearing up downtown Champaign in preparation to build the new moll. While this disadvantaged the people of Champaign-Urbana, they couldn't get anywhere anyway because there was no gas .

The problem of gas was a worldwide event. The schools hod possible concello· tion of extra-curricular activities that re· quired extensive travel, such as IE and debate, field trips, music trips, and bond tour. Since reducing the speed saves gas, the speed limit and the notional scene was reduced to 55 mph.

As the gas supply and the speed limit

went down, so did the temperature. Even with a heavy snowstorm that closed all schools down in central Illinois, the temperature of the school rooms were turned down to 68°. Atop all light switches small orange signs said "Power off Please" as Central's contribution to the energy crisis .

Along with the problem of the energy crisis, Watergate was one of the most im· portent problems of the year. One citizen, Dwight Dobbs, paid $300 to express his feeling for the president and about Watergate.

Besides these events, Central hod its own problem, a break-in. The students got a half day break and enough excitement to lost all year.

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You didn't need a time machine just to see some of the fads of the past, because they returned in 1973. Wild fingernail polish, baggies, and cardigan sweaters were a few examples.

In the jewelry line, a lot of guys wore cross necklaces, while girls wore the wooden bead necklaces with matching bracelets. Rings made out of silverware was another fad .

Fads didn't stop at clothes. Sports were included in many of the students' lives.

Some participated, while others were only spectators. If it wasn't extra-mural, then it was intra-mural for both guys and gals.

With the gas shortage, a lot of students bought bikes and back packs and peddled around town.

Times will change, but 1973-74 fads will stay alive in the pages of this book for a long time to come.

+- These overcrowded bike rocks show the in-. creased use of bicycles to beat the gas shortage and get plenty of exercose. Due too decrease in bike riding during the 60's, the administration hod given owoy many rocks and were unprepared for the deluge .

f f Approximately three hundred, fifty volleyball shirts for 25 different teams could be seen around school on any Tuesday or Thursday when they played their intramural matches . f - In styles reminiscent of the 40's, both g1rls and guys display wild, argyle socks and saddle shoes with plaid laces and sometimes heels .

Wooden ond cork clogs bring height and possible donger to their owners .

An anonymous mole proudly displays his gaudy bow tie and V-neck sweater

151

International Supper Adds $800 to Foreign Exchange Another year of fascinating foods from far away countries made up the 1974 Inter· national Supper. The tickets were $2.50 for adults, $1 .50 for students, and $1.00 for Kiddie Kare. For this the customers got all they could eat, plus a free babysitting ser· vice provided by VOA and Counseling Guides on alternate nights .

The Foreign Exchange Club sponsored the entire kit and caboodle in order to br. ing over and send Foreign Exchange students to and from other countries.

Due to limited money, no student from Central was sent to Europe, but Teresa Gonzalez, better known by her nickname, Maite, was the 1973-74 exchange student from Spain, and stayed with Penny Cross and her family for the school year.

Jan Strombeck also came to Central from Sweden, though on his own, and took part 1n Foreign Exchange.

S1xteen clubs participated in the dinner choosing a country and preparing a full course dinner of that country's food. Some of the countries represented were Italy, Scandinavia, the Orient, Germany, France, and Spa1n. A Chuckwagon Table, representing Southwestern USA, and a Hawaiian Table were also included.

Approximately $800 was made to contribute to two successful nights of students and faculty working together for the benefit of Central and the Foreign Ex· change program for next year.

152

- - f

Corrie Czojkow~ki and Nancy Schultz ~erve up the punch while working for the Maroon oppelâ&#x20AC;˘zer table the lost night of the supper

- - Volunteers Mike McMahon and Jeff Corley help ~erve Oriental food at the Teachers table. ~ Woshmg dishes con be fun as Kris Ensrud realized the fir~! night of International Supper.

- f Mary Fronsco, chairman, p~epores for the hungry crowd by carrying the milk out of the refrigerator room, for those who ore also thirsty. ~olod

Molmdo Randall ~erves a delicious Howoiâ&#x20AC;˘on at the Future Homemakers table .

Tina Deveris helps a member of the younger generation eat her supper as a port of the Kiddie Kore provided by VOA in the teachers cafeteria.

153

Carol Garland and Lori Tote end their school years by filling out pa pers for their co p and gowns, while others decide to finish out the yea r.

Early graduating Down Skeels co ng ratula tes other mid -year grads with this bulletin boa rd .

"We don't promote it, but we make it possible," said head counselor, Mr. Harold Felty. " I myself don't advise it, but that's my opinion . It does have its advantages and yet it has its disadvantages."

One advantage that was involved with graduating early was being able to work at a full time job, for those who needed to save money for college, or even those who d idn't. These people had an early start on getting a permanent pos ition . Some students just liked to get a head start on college by enrolling early .

Many early graduates of past years have sa id that if they could do it over again they wouldn't have graduated . To most people, it depends on the field that they planned to go into . lf the field required a lot of courses, it would be better to take them in high school, if their field didn't have many requirements, they could get them over with and make a living earlier in life .

This was the choice they had to make.

Early Grads Seek Careers or Further Education 154

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156

Despite a limited budget, lack of transportation and unseasonable weather, Coach Sue Cattle and Central's girls tennis team went undefeated in their four dual meets . In the three years the tennis program has been in existence, the number of girls who tried out this year was 30, the highest ever . Of these, only eight made the final cut. Though only three of the eight were returning varsity competitors, inexperience seemed to have little effect on the team's overall record.

For the second year Ruth White qualified for the state meet in Arlington Heights, but was eliminated in the first round. With Jan Anderson as the only senior on the squad, the girls tennis program is looking forward to other successful seasons in the future.

Girls Tennis 1973 Winner Central Central

Loser Mowequo Lincoln Danville 7 Urbano , Central Centro I ploced 1st 1n the DIStroct meet .

8 5 8

- Kay Ginsberg swings at a speeding boll as her doubles partner runs over to return the shot .

Perhaps storing in surprise at her opponents volley, Terry McMahon executes on unusual offbalance backhand . " Teammates may work from sun to sun but a coaches work is never done" - anonymous .

- t N)Jmber 1 player Ruth White hits a picture perfect forehand at the Urbano meet in Blair Pork .

1.57

+ Senoor Pat Carter and Senior Bob Wolf present the school with the awards won by th•s year's crass country team at the assembly -+ The photographer pans the camera to show Steve Revak runnmg on the conference meet .

+ Junior M•ke Trippiedi pond rs his race strategy before the state meet.

-+ -+

-+-+ Champaign's Rick Rundus doggedly tries to •mprove hiS fin1sh at the state meet at Peoria .

Cross Country Team Wins Twin City, District; Goes to State

158

The beginning of the season had Coach Dike Stirrett mumbling to himself . It started out like a disaster. Bob Wolf, number one man, contracted mononucleosts and was at first thought out for the season, His brother Guy had o strained hip and was out for the first two weeks of the season.

Rick Rundus's knees bothered him so much after a race, he could hardly walk.

Other men on the team hod injuries rongtng from pulled muscles and broken blisters to heat exhaustion . Somehow, the harriers braved it all throughout the season.

For the first time Coach Stirrett started two-a-day workouts . These practices lasted

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from the end of August till the middle of September. The first doily session started at 6:30 in the morning while the other was after school in the hot, humid weather. The striders ran from eleven to fourteen miles per day in these workouts. All of this training paid off as the Maroons achieved an improved dual meet record of 9-4.

Junior Rick Rundus grabbed the top spot by winning five races, including the TwinCity Meet. He also finished second in five races, including the District Meet and the Conference Meet.

Hot on his heels came Captain Pat Carter in the second spot. Senior Bob Wolf

set an example of courage and discipline by finishing fifth in the Twin City after a three-week bout with mononucleosis.

The fourth and fifth man positions were shared by juniors Mike Trippiedi and Steve Revak . Rounding out the last three spots were junior Charlie Owens, sophomore Guy Wolf, and senior Bill Parkhill.

The team won the Twin-City meet for the second straight year, and reported to the Conference Meet as underdogs. But they finished second in the meet, barely missing perennial champion, Mattoon . Two days later, Central won the District championship for the first time since 1961 . A

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week later at the Sectional, the amazing Maroons placed second. This finish qualified Central for the first time since 1962. The harriers' inexperience finally caught up with them when they finished in twentieth place, out of twenty six teams.

At the end of the season, Coach Stirrett lauded the team at the banquet. "With running," he said , "you can be happy with your performances but never satisfied. If you are satisfied, you might as well quit because there is nothing to prove to yourself . Although I' ve never been satisfied , this team has certainly made me the happiest in my four years of coaching ."

159

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& B Volleyball Teams Finish 7-0 Seasons in Fourth Year

What sport at Central had the most success over the past two years? The seventeen members of the volleyball team were sure to come up with the right answer. They proudly pointed out that the A and B teams of Central volleyball had season records of 9-0 and 8 -1 last year and records of 1-0 and 1-0 this year . These records reflect the steady progress of the volleyball program since its beginning four years ago .

Coach Susan Cattle attributed this success to the growing popularity of the sport which attracted between forty and fifty prospective players at tryouts. Only a talented minority made the team .

Despite a budget of less than one tenth the size of that given to the boys' sports program, volleyball, along with the other girls' sports, achieved great success.

160

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Cooch Cottle huddles with the players to discuss upcoming strategy in a game with Urbana . +- +-

Kim Inman serves one up against Lincoln .

t +- +- Becky Beach does her best to avoid a collision with Melissa Breen ond the ball.

Kothy Eidler puts everything she has into a bump shot while teammate Jane Stuff looks on .

161

"Aquaiocks" Place 2nd •1n District, Earn 8-2 Mark "Aquajocks"? (ok we jok') fast swimmer or swimmers, i.e. Champaign Central Swim Team. Syn.-Teamwork, stroking thousands of yards in water.

The 1973-1974 swim team, winning all but two dual meets, had its best over-all record since 1967. Central's two defeats came early in the season, losing to Springfield and Bloomington. But the yar· doge the Maroons put in paid off, enabling them to win the last six dual meets of the season.

Coach Jeff Trigger put some of the dis· tance swimmers through practices which added up to over 250 total miles.

Highlighted by 3rd place finishes at the Centennial and Kankakee invitationals, the team went on to place 3rd in Conference and captured 2nd in the District meet.

Juniors Kirk Hartley and Kirk Wolfin· borger won individual events at Conference, the 500 yard freestyle and the 100 yard breast stroke. Captain Dave Edmison, Sophomores 'Sandy leach and Brad Thompson also made strong showings.

Junior Steve Capes placed 2nd in the 100 yard butterfly in the Conference meet.

Greg Tinkey, Chuck Davis and Jamie Marikos made up this years diving team, with Marikos finishing 4th in the Big 12 div· ing meet and 4th in District.

Sue Twohey ond Patty Schwerdt help take times at a home swim meet ot Spalding Pool. loa lng over o chart of scores, Coach Jeff Trigger works with the divers on their dives.

Senior Mark MacDonald stretches out on his start in the 100-yard backstroke, his speciality.

f ... f Steve Capes strokes through the water in the 100-yard butt rfly, requiring strength and rhythm .

f - Junior Jamie Mankos falls toward the water in near·perfect form, a result of 2 hours daily practice. f - - Stopwatches and time cards are timers' tools as Carol Amacher and Terry McMahon find out.

162

163

IM Basketball, Volleyball Expand to Let 450 Play Ball

t Evon Munnis of Stan's and Bruce Failor of The Fly· ing Zombini Brothers go up for the tip to mark the beginning of their encounter.

Steve Kotsinos of the Bicordi Boys tries to cram the shot of Scott Droblos of The Flying Zombini Brothers in their first game of the season.

- - - Polly Petry of the English Setters grimaces as she completely misses the volleyball while her teammote Mary Patterson tries to help her.

- -+ Corrie Czojowski shows off her CBS basketball shirt to Nancy Shultz while talking in the hall.

f This port of the second floor hall displays 4 of the 8 teams which went to the playoff finals

-+-

164

Several days a week from October to February, a boy or girl could be seen wal • ing down the hall wearing a tee-shirt that might hove read "Jon's Rejects," "The Fly· ing Zombini Brothers", "Frug" or "CBS".

These four and many others like them w r involved in girls intramural volleyball and basketball and boys intramural basketball during the late fall and winter. These teams were formed by the students themselves and played Tuesday and Thursday nights.

The girls were organized by Miss Cattle and Mrs. Miller, while boys intramural basketball was formed and supervised by Mr. Gher. The teams also paid students from the University of Illinois to referee the games. Although the referees were questioned countless times about the calls they made, most of the participants were good sports and took the good calls with the bad calls and had a good time.

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165

Girls Record First Season In Basketball With TV Report

166

"A late report says Champaign Central's basketball team won a four-overtime game with a last-second shot, 65-64. Bloomington failed to break Central's 4 game winning streak ."

Does this sound like the state tournament? Actually it was televised coverage of the first extramural Girls' Basketball Team at Central. Becky Beach sank the winning shot during the toughest game of the season in front of an unexpectedly large

and enthusiastic crowd in Combes Gym on February 13, 1974.

Coach Bette Theile was responsible for the team's selection and made a successful season with her A team. She was even satisfied with her winless B team.

The Girls' Basketball Team took its place with style in the girls' extramural sports program by adding an undefeated varsity season to the undefeated tennis and volleyball seasons .

Lisa Miller dnves an a lay-up agaonst Paxton.

Handling the ball with ease, Faye Baker looks for an open teammate to pass off to .

Relaxing during a time-out, B team members get a few instructions from Coach Bette Thiele .

Captain Becky Beach makes a jump shot to defeat Bloomongton during the fourth overt1me , 65-64 .

167

Kevtn Stewart tries to escape his opponent's grasp .

Coach Allan pro1ses Jeff Young for his perlor· monee in winn~ng his match - - Team Captain Dono Hinton puts his opponent in a holf·nelson hold to insure a victory Coach Allan uses a Morine Corps ap· prooch to recru1t wrestlers lor the team in one of the showcases in the first floor hall.

168

Mat Maids, Robes Bolster Wrestling Team Spirit

"A wrestlers work is never done" could be a cliche for the Champaign Central wrestling team. From October to February, Monday through Friday, these young men went through sweating, grimacing, weightlifting, and work beyond belief.

Unfortunately for the team, severe setbacks such as academic troubles, knee in-

juries and sore ribs to top wrestlers hurt the crew badly and dropped 2nd year Head Coach Dick Allan's grapplers to a 1-16 dual meet record for the season .

Even though the dual meet record was much poorer than expected, Coach Allan like last year, got outside people involved with the team . Junior Cindy Gilles headed

14 members of the mat maids . These girls helped with scorekeeping and various other jobs as well as cheering on the team . The Parents Booster Club, its third year in existence, donated warm up robes to the wrestlers . These fans helped the team find a silver lining in an otherwise frustrating season for the Maroons.

169

-+ Cooch Burdeou hollers to one of his wrestlers on the mot as Sophomore Greg Fink watches.

Robert Tonner clamps a leg hold on hos oppo ¡ nent on the way to winning his match .

35 53

57 54

39

Loser Centra1 Central Centro Centra l Central

23

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Decatur Central

15

JV's Rebuild As Barbercheck Goes Unbeaten 170

One of the most difficult coaching jobs at Central belonged to 2nd year J.V. coach Mr. Joe Burdeau . For him , every year is a rebuilding year because most of the J.V.'s would move up to the Varsity each year.

Add to this another rebuilding job where injuries to the varsity exhausted the thin J .V. corps even more and the best the junior

grapplers could come up with was a 2-8 record for the '73-'7 4 season .

There weren't many bright spots on the team , but one exception was Paul Barberchek who went undefeated. Another exception was the large turnout of sophomores, which should ease Coach Burdeau's rebuilding job for next season .

Grapplers, Harriers, Tankers Win Multitude of Meets

WRESTLING FRONT ROW, John Wagoner, John Walker, Greg Fink, Eddie Walker, Andy Ohls, Mike Cutwright, Mgr. Tom Whipple. ROW 2: Ed Folts, Richard Borbercheck, Brion Chmte, Jeff Young, Joy Widloski, Joe Frasco, Pot Vaughn, Chris Henderson, Dono Hinton, Phil Miner ROW 3: Coach Richard Allen, Asst . Coach Joe Burdeou, Robert Tonner, George Morris, Jesse Smith, Roy logon, Kev1n Stewart, Mike Oshel, Ron Graham, John Ebbing, John Phillips, Scott Satterlee, Mark Widloski, Wes Sh1pley, Terry Sparks.

CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Tom Moron, Charlie Owens, Mike Trippiedi, Steve Revak . ROW 2r Chris Corter, Bob Wolf, Bill Parkhill, Ken Miller. BACK ROW: Coach Dike Stirrett, Jordon Morrow, Mike Cobutti, Pot Corter, Rick Rundus, Gvy Wolf, Mark Sterkel, Manager.

SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Mark Ponzner, Don Talbott, Mark Roux, lee Yarbrough. ROW 2r Fronk Von Dyke, Bill Beck, Jim Mortinie, Dove Edm1son, Tim Kenny, Mike Potts, Robb Gutowski, Coach Jeff Trigger. ROW 3: Mike Tomlin, Sandy leach, Jamie Morikos, Mark McDonald, Perry Taylor, Brad Thomp· son. BACK ROW: Kirk Hartley, Ty Helms, Greg Tinkey, Kirk Wolfinbarger, the Bear, Chuck Davis, Buck Frisbee, Steve Copes

171

t GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Jane Uhlir, Jane Stuff, Jan Anderson, Melissa Breen. ROW 2: Faye Baker, Kim Inman, Becky Beach, Ruth White, Rhonda Dawdy, lauren lucas. BACK ROW: Coach Sue Cattle, Katie McMahon, Jean Wagoner, Polly Petry, Teresa Cochrane, Lisa Miller, Cathy Eidler, lauren O'Reilly, Student Teacher Karen Gribben.

GIRLS' TENNIS FRONT ROW: Terry McMahon, Ruth White, Jan Anderson, Jane Stuff.

BACK ROW: lynn Heimberger, Mgr; Kay Ginsberg, Thomi Davis, Robin Stauffer, Mary Blackburn, Coach Sue Cattle.

t GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Evelyn Brown, Theresa Cochrane, Judy Valentine, Katie McMahon. ROW 2: Kathy Babb, lisa Miller, Melissa Breen, Faye Baker. BACK ROW: Coach Thiele, Jan Anderson, Becky Beach, Barb Babb, Manager Diane O'Neill

-+

MAT MAIDS FRONT ROW: Cathy Fornof, Mary Verdeyen, Gretchen Smith, Dana Gates, lynn MacFarlane, laune Jacobs. BACK ROWt Kim Powley, Cindy Gilles, Holly Green.

172

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U dated Clubs

Jazz Band Features Music From Australia In Concerts Music from Australia was featured in this year's Jazz Band. Howie Smith, a former Central student, wrote a p1ece exclusively for the Central Jazz Band named "Ritual."

The band performed this new piece at the many contests and concerts they entered. The more important contests in¡ eluded firsts at Oaklawn, Eastern Illinois University, and Millikin University Jazz Festivals. Concerts included a Northern Illinois Un1versity concert along with Bill Chase, and the annual final concert, this year called "Jazz '74."

Success of this year's band could have been caused by the accomplished director, Richard Dunscomb. With a Masters Degree in Music Education, he was voted Presidentelect of the Illinois Chapter of the National Association of Jazz Educators. The com¡ bining efforts of student and director made this year's Jazz Band a winner.

17-4

Quiche Lorraine and Candy Canes Help French Club

"Quiche Lorraine, Coq au Yin, Viche sois" and Cherries Jubilee were just a few of the dishes at the French Club's supper last fall when fifteen of the members and the sponsor, Mrs. Sandor got together and fixed a French dinner at a member's house.

In November the French Club went to see a troupe of French actors perform Moliere's "The Miser" at the Krannert Center.

Candy canes were sold before Christmas vacation and because of the extra three days, they were sold after vocation too.

The 95 dollars cleared was put into a fund, and the money will be used taking the French club to a French restaurant in Chicago sometime in the spring.

French helpers Dione Johnson, Terry Elkon and Susan Tennant help gel food ready for the table ot the lnlernoloonol Supper.

French helper Sue Bomzer serves o piece of French chocolate coke to customer Lisa Schumacher.

t

+Brad Simmons ploys the tuba during rehearsal before the Ooklown Jazz Festival

+- +- ,._ Music con gel complicated os Kent Byerly found out ol the piano durong rehearsal.

+- Concentrating on the music Kent Shirley odlibs o sox solo at the Bill Chose Concert .

175

t

Leslie Babbs . Mary Kaczkawski and Joe Bannon

try to sort through a mounta1n of information they have gathered for an upcoming tournament.

Driving home your point is a necessary quality for all debaters and Mike Huber exhibits h1s talent at a recent debate tournament.

-

Mark

Everette checks

cross

references

in

preparation for a debate tournament .

Carey Fletcher cross¡examines her oppo ¡ nent at the U of I debate tournament.

176

Debate Squad Accumulates Eight Trophies Over Season

Dozens of well dressed young men and women flooded the halls armed with bulg· ing boxes and grim, determined attitudes.

They gave their opponents the once over, sized them up, then mode with small talk.

Yes, these were the debaters, ready to argue a point to the death.

After having debated throughout Illinois and Missouri, the Champaign Central High Debate Squad hod accumulated a collec· tion of 8 trophies.

As one debater laughingly remarked "the season extends from the end of Oc· tober to who knows when!"

The topic for this year, with which they hod so much success was "Resolved: That the U.S. should adopt a guaranteed annual income for each family unit."

Corey Fletcher, Joe Bannon, Mary Koczkowski, Mark Everette and Mike Huber were just a few of the debaters who helped the year end on a successful note.

177

I.E. Hits Winning Streak Throughout Ill. and Mo. This year I. E. made a fresh start, with a new coach and a full schedule. Everybody wondered how they could miss? . . . and they didn't with a beautiful record.

The new Individual Events coach, Mr. Sarnowski, shaped up the I. E. team and

178

got them prepared for a full schedule of meets. In these meets they competed against some of the largest schools in Illinois and Missouri.

Even with their busy program, they managed to make themselves useful

around Central by giving demonstrations for English classes.

Many of the members brought home awards or trophies to make the year a satisfying one. In fact the entire I.E. squad qualified for the regionals.

Cathy Conley and Mark Tymchshyn practice their I.E . duet for the upcoming meet -

Ginny

Borthelow rehearses her Individual

Events skit in the "Green Room."

Ross Johnston and Don LaRocque odmore the merchandise at the forensics garage sole.

- Preparing and improving on his oct, Allan Due strikes on impressive pose .

179

Drama Club Hosts 10 Nearby Schools in Drama Fest When the Drama Club met, heads got together and ideas started to form. Ideas of new publicity began to toke shape, along with ways of elevating the theatrical deportment and improving the facilities that the school offered. It also gave on opportunity for actors and actresses to get together and exchange self-improvement techniques. This year Central hosted a drama festival which included Central and ten surrounding schools. They got together, performed

180

and were judged, though it was not considered a contest.

The Drama Club put on Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" for the spring ploy. It hod been quite a long while since a Drama club from Central hod attempted any Shakespeare but this didn't seem to faze them much at all.

Ideas, talents, and experiences tossed around, shaped, and liv¡ ed through mode the Drama Club wiser if not wealthier.

Bob Johannsen argues a point with Mark Tymchyshyn in the Mole Ammol.

During a Male Animal rehearsal, Mr. Romslond confers with his assistant direc¡ tor, Cathy Conley, about a current problem .

t Don LaRocque, Ginny Borthelow, Mark Everette and Ross Johnston make busy (? ) working on backstage scenery for the Male Ammal. t-

Ross Johnston works " velly carefully" on his Don 't Drink the Water display .

181

t Parents help themselves to some goodies at the dinner goven in their honor on November 20th . t -+ Veleno Miller and Don no Rivers choose among the many delicacies ot the oppreciotoon dinner that preceded o program in the Little Theatre. t -+ -+ John l. Johnson speaks on "Blocks in Polotics" for one of the seminars held during Afro â&#x20AC;˘ American History Week in February -+ -+ Veleno Miller waits anxiously for Mrs. Brow¡ nridge to open her gift ot her farewell party .

Sleepy students pole into the school bus early in the morning to get to the Block Expo on time .

182

The Afro-American Club began the year with a trip to Chicago for the Black Expo where the Jackson Five was one of the many highlights. Enthusiasm showed throughout the year as they hosted several activities including dances, bake sales, and an appreciation dinner for their parents.

The club, in keeping with the national theme "Helping America Understand", held three seminars during 4th & 5th hours, with guest speakers and a play written by one of Central's own students.

The year was finished off by the annual Black Ball in the spring which was attended by several local high schools.

The events were successful only because of the interest and effort of each club member throughout the year.

Black Expo, Awareness Week Involve A froAmerican Club

183

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Th se members of Office Occupations get ready to dehver Christmas presents to a Day Care Center for needy children on December 19.

- - FSA members, like Terese Schachtlie, have taken or are now in Shorthand .

Many FSA members, loke Roxanna Richardson and Vanella Moiler, take secretarial courses to om· prove theor typing skills.

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184

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As few people know, the training of a secretary took a lot of time and concentration. Two clubs covered this training, Future Secretaries of America and Office Occupations. 00 was part of CCE where future secretaries worked in offices half day, and went to school the other half.

Most girls enrolled in 00 were also in FSA. FSA was part of the National Secretaries Association. Each month they had a meeting with a speaker, speaking on different secretarial fields.

Various field trips added to the excitement of being a Future Secretary. 00 visited (arsons office building, and traveled to St. louis to visit the Ralston Purina offices. FSA planned a trip to either Chicago or Indianapolis in the spring All through the year FSA and 00 members sold candles, candy and had bake sales adding to their growing bank accounts, and interests.

185

Maile Gonzalez, Foreign Exchange student from Spa1n, and her best friend from Spain, Alicia lorenle, Fare1gn Exchange student from Effingham, renew their fnendship at Foreign Exchange weekend , held at Mrs .

Kessler's home on Pork Haven Court Barb Cordes, vice president of Foreign Exchange, sells tickets to an umdentified customer

- + Cheryl

Cannon and Penny Cross, who is the

host for Maile Gonzalez, work on a poster advertising International Supper for the hallways.

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186

Exchange Club Hosts "Ma ite", Holds Weekend, Enioys Picnic

Whenever someone thought about Foreign Exchange, they thought of International Supper. However, International Supper wasn't all they did . Foreign Ex ¡ change had lots of fun times, such as the Foreign Exchange Weekend, picnics, and ice skating. Foreign Exchange also hosted most of the concession stands.

The main purpose of Foreign Exchange

was to exchange students at Central for students from other countries . The Central students didn't have to know the language of the specific country they were going to, but it helped . According to Mary Frasca, president of Foreign Exchange, "It would be easier to know the language , but if you don't, you learn it really fast, because they don't speak anything else!"

187

Have you ever heard of collecting garbage as a hobby? Because of the litter problem, Student Council collected garb~ge from around school and displayed it in the little Theatre showcase.

Out of 12,095 students in Central, 32 of them put out their time and energy every Tuesday night at 7 00 in room 209. There were fewer people m Student Council this year because of the confusion in sophomore elections.

The Student Council was for the student body. For instance they were trying to get an hour lunch period for everyone. They were a major part in Homecoming

preparations. Also Student Council donated fifty dollars to YEA (Youth Employment Agency) and initiated a project for raising more money.

Since there were no black Student Council members on Student Council, Mr. Smith and the members thought it should represent the entire student body. They went to the Afro-American Club and asked them to elect three members to be part of Student Council. When asked if they intended to keep electing blacks Mr. Smith replied, "hopefully not, we hope they get involved on their own."

Student Council Handles litter Problem, Homecoming

t - +-- Kri. En. rud puts up aluminum foil to go along with the Homecoming Dance theme, Reflection., held at Hendrick House.

- - Thi. di. play of litter i. designed to shm\ students how had the prohlem 1 .

t An unidentified. tudent Council memher i. caught ~noozing at Homecoming decorating, at Hendrick Hou. e while . pon. or, :\tr. Clyde Smith, look. pretty heat , too . .John Cantrell , :\lark Tymchyshyn, Ty Helm., and Dan LaRocque train their muscle. while lifting a papier mache fountain to com¡ plete the decoration for the dance.

189

Updated Clubs Have to Face Energy Crisis Problems

STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, Ruth Fliegel , Pam Christman, Mark Sterkel, Tim Tucker, Lauro Buckner, Kathy Phelps , Joe Bannon . ROW 2 : Nancy Kobel , Roch ine Foote, Kris Ensrud , Sherry Stanton, Carol Hines, Bobbi Hendrick . BACK ROW: Don Smith, Ken Werts, Robby Grant, Pot Kearney, Pau l Watson, Bruce Amsbory, Roger Dov1s .

DEBATE FRONT ROW, Kim Norrick , Ingrid Bosler, Lallie Yancey . ROW 2 : Corey Fletcher, D1onne O ' Neill , leslie Babbs, Mary Koczkowski, Sue Bomzer. ROW 3: Robb Gutowsky, Sue Scanlon, Mr. lorry Soronowski, Adviser, Mary Ann Kim , Mike Huber. BACK ROW: Joe Bannon, Mark Everette, Jon Bouman, Barb Bergh .

190

00 FRONT ROW· Carolyn Angel, Pam Wilson , Nancy Hart, Barb Nelson . ROW 2 : Mrs. Marge Daven · port, Adviser, Sherry Baker, Cindy Hites, Ben1ta Burke, Sara Honn . ROW 3 : Angie Wilson , Cynthia Barrett, Melanie Stahl. ROW 4 : Melody Diel. Cindy Wassom, Carol Garland, Connie Scoby, Penny Sinnes. ROW 5 : luella Cross, Nancy Spurgeon, Angela Berger, Ellen Dowling . BACK ROW: Vickie Jelly, Eileen Holy, Gay Spracklen , Sandy Hilliard.

JAZZ BAND FRONT ROW: Mary Cogg,ns, Mike Street, Cliff Kulwin, Kent Sh~rley, Dan Smith, Alexis Gray, Sylvia Cartwright. ROW 2: Gary Herzog, Roger Davis, larry Hill, Bob Wolfe, Guy Wolfe . ROW 3: Brad Simmons, Jack Dudley, Richard Austin, Tom Baurle, Mr. Richard Dunscomb, director, Nancy McWethy, Joe lateer, Bob Johannson . BACK ROW: Jeff Miller, Bill Janes, Anne Worner, Jennifer Petry, Kent Byerly.

191

FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Joyce Ph:ll:ps, Dinah Mclerran. ROW 2, Mrs. Jon Sandor, adviSer, Nancy Hays, Jody Mullins, Colleen Getz, laurie Jacobs, Terri Elk1n. ROW 3: Susan Tennant, Susan little, Mary Koczkowsk:, Kay Ginsberg, Kathy Eidler. ROW 4r leslie Babbs, Jennifer Cartwright, Terri Proudfit, Sue Johnson, Mononne Porkh:ll. Julie Green. ROW 5: Mary Ann Kim, Ann Corbly, Beth Mojers, Dione O'Neill. BACK ROW: D:one Johnson, Don Smith, Dove Rohn, Janet Blundy, lise Ponczner.

DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW: Ph:l Kennedy, Penee Hansen, Melanie Brondobur, Bob Johannsen, Joe Bon· non, Paulo CounCil, Cathy Conley, Robb Gutowsky ROW 2· M:ke Huber, Pete Porter, Cheryl Bates, G•nny Bartholow, John Stuff, Don LaRocque, Mark Tymchychyn, Randy Berboum, Jon Strombeck, Kothoe Skoperdos. ROW 3: Ann Corbly, Mary La Rocque, Ross Johnston, Ingrid Bosler, Jon Cantrell, Jim Palma, Mark Everette, Nancy Hays, Allen Due, Pam Christ· mon, Susan Osborne, Pot Cummings. BACK ROW: Don Sm:th, Joy Andrews, Cliff Kulwin.

192

AFRO AMERICAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Dolores Thompson, Emma Haynes, Marva Murray, Clodieot Young, Donna Anderson, Keith Murray, Joyce Phillips, Mr. Coleman Corrodine, adviser. ROW 2: loreen Dorsey, Shevohn Faulkner, Terry Johnson, Connie McClendon, Kenny Butler, Donoel McNeal, Veleno Miller, Cherri Johnson, Carol Hines, Vanessa Corter, Melinda Foster, Glenn Tonner. ROW 3: Tanya Ervin, Mamie Storks, lynda Anderson, Janice Young, Jackie Butler, Anita McNeal, Donna Rivers, Gwen Perkins, Phoebe Williams, Phyllis Criswell, Julie Kendrick, Cynthia Frome, Pam Overton, Tony McNeal, Victor Blackwell. BACK ROW: leChery! Cross, Faye Monroe, Connie Bnze, Cora Williams, Chorlte McClellan, Rob·

by Grant, Gerleon lindsey, Jerry Elom, Jimmy Warren, Ricky Foster, Michael Anderson, Keith Corter, Cathy Keaton, Jess Myles, Maurice Hampton.

FSA FRONT ROW: Rita Borenberg, Barb Nelson, Sora Honn, Benito Burke, Dione Eaton. ROW 2: Barb Barry, Koren Sommerlod, Marianne Fitzgerald, Donndo Burke, Nancy Hart. ROW 3: Carol Garland, Cynthia Barrett, Teddy Morgan, Melanie Stohl. ROW 4: Vickie Ashby, Pam Pollard, Pam Chrostmon, Debbie Spencer ROW 5: Melody Diel, Nancy Spurgeon, Tom· my Lawhead, Koren Kempton. ROW 6: Angelo Berger, Ellen Dowling, Koren Volentine, Koren Weidner. ROW 7: Cindy Wassom, Pot Kobel, Connie Miller, lynn Heimburger. ROW 8: Belinda Watson, Becky Borre, Vickoe Fiscus, Susan Hocker. ROW 9: Cindy Hites, Goy Sprooklen, luella Cross, Regina Bell. BACK ROW: Sandy Hilliard, Rhonda Dowdy, Roxanna Richardson, Vicki Jelly.

193

INDIVIDUAL EVENTS FRONT ROW: Bobbi Hendrick, Pat Cummings, Mary La Rocque, Nancy Hays, Cathy Conley, leslie Babbs, Sue Bomzer. ROW 2: Sue Scanlan, Bob Johannsen, Ross Johnston, Mark Tymchyshyn, Ginny Bartholow, BACK ROW: Mr larry Saranowski, Adviser, Page Johnson, John Cantrell, Allen Due, Dan La Rocque FOREIGN EXCHANGE FRONT ROW: Becky Wills, Terry Bodecker, Kay Ginsberg, Maile Gonzalez. ROW 2. Madeline Moore, lovne lewis, Chen MacFarlane, Mary Frasca, Kns lambert, Barb Cordes. ROW 3· Mrs. Marion Kessler, adviser, Amie Sholem, Penny Cross, Kathy Corbett, Ann Corbly, Dottie McCulley, Kathy Donovan, Pot Moon, lisa Ponczner, Richine Foote BACK ROW: Cheryl Connon, Barbara Benr., Nancy Hardin, Dirk May, Merry Mueller, laura Barcroft, Jan Strombeck.

194

Foreign Languages Play Games, Read Popular Books

April Tucker, Scott Rafferty and Eloone Oldham use their skill in Sponosh and Monopoly as they try to out buy and out sell each other Alfie Wilson and Usa Miller use their acting ex¡ penence in Mrs. Vanes's class for the Spanish Christ¡ mas ploy, "Cortez Conquers Mexico ."

- - t Mrs . Sandor makes understanding French o little easier for Colleen Getz .

- - Jono Kmetz enjoys the reading Spiegel" o popular German magazine.

196

of "Der

Throughout the rooms on the first floor a person could hear "Hole", "Guten tag", and "Bonjour", when translated means hello in three languages: Spanish, German, French. These three languages made up the Foreign language Department at Central.

These languages gave the student who participated in them experience in that particular language and some background information of the countries where the language was spoken.

All the language classes had their own club and honor society. To be a part of the honor society each student had to maintain an A average in that particular class.

When the students weren't reading magazines or studying, they enjoyed several games like Monopoly, Scrabble, and Battleship. Each game was played in the language of the class. With the combination of studying, reading, and playing different games, the people that took a foreign language had a full hour's work .

197

Social Studies Adds a New Bicultural History Class The social studies deportment hod the regular history with its field trips, psychology with its experiments, and sociology with its surveys and comparisons.

Contrasting with these classes was a new bicultural history class. The class was a combination of six different languages with tutors from the U. of I. helping in Thai, Spanish, and Mondrion Chinese. The state of Illinois sponsored the class by paying the teacher, Mr. les Bowman, and the tutors.

198

Mr. Bowman explained how the class gave the students on opportunity to learn how our culture developed. The twenty¡five members of the class come from Urbano, Central, and Centennial High Schools.

Some of the students will return to their native countries after school's out.

This year's social studies classes helped the student learn about themselves, learn about others, and their environment.

- - Student advocate Ken Stratton speaks on defending students in Miss Burgess' history class .

Mrs . Morpurgo discusses educational enology in her husband's psych class .

psy¡

t t Rabbi Weingart and Dr. North listen as Fother Means lectures on relig ion 1n Mr. Klein's class .

t During 2nd hour sociology, two Mormons talk about the~r religious activities and beliefs .

199

Science Department Offers 8 Classes to 435 Students

John Bergstrom ond Fred Fliegel work on a physics project in independent study .

Dan McCulley removes one of the internal organs of "Francis," the biology dummy.

t Charlie Brown , David Foster and Joe Hardesty cut their homemade peanut brittle in chemistry A look of disgust goes over the face of Barb Nelson, as she mixes her bubbly brew that will soon be peanut brittle

200

What do dis ection, fi sion, and peanut brittle have in common? Science. For those who liked to di ect fish, frogs, worms and other animals, Biology wa offered. For tho e who wanted to learn about fis ion and the law of man urroundings, a more complex science wa offered, Physics.

For those who experimented and aw what element and compounds were in even the simplest materials, chemistry was offered. One of the more fun experiments was making peanut brittle. The tudent u ed all of their knowledge about cooking and chemi try to whip up orne pretty ta ty peanut brittle for their cia .

Beside the e three, the other course offered were Enviromental cience, Microbiology, Anatomy, Phy iology, Advanced Phy ic and Advanced Chemi try. With all these subject , no wonder science was one of the mo, t popular courses offered in the year 73-74.

201

If you were walking down the third floor hall last year you would have heard strange sounds coming from Miss Potter's Geometry class; "Gimmie a razor" " Who has the scissors?" and "Can I have the staple gun back now?". A mass suicide course? How to make two-dimensional? people out of three-dimensional? No, it was just thirty-two kids and teacher making a geo-desic dome out of cardboard. If you weren't careful you would have heard the same sounds this year, only this time little domes, not big domes were being built.

This year two new teachers, Mr. Jerry Hardesty, from Edison and Mrs. Marion Robinson, from Centennial joined the Mathematics department bringing new ideas like string pictures with them . There was no new equipment or new classes this year . One new class being thought over for next year is Math Topics, a course dealing with a lot of different courses put together.

f Sophomore Greg Modix concentrates on his work while making a geo-desic string pocture .

-+ f Glenn Danenberger measures out a triang le in Miss Potter's 6th hour class last year

f Sophomore Rose Owens sm iles while hanging up her string picture in the show case .

-+

Glenn Danenberger and Steve Fillingam use yearbooks to weigh down the cardboard while they measure out another triangle in Miss Potter's 6th hour class last year.

-+-+

Mathmatics Department Gains New Teachers and New Ideas

20 2

203

For those who liked to let their imaginations go, art courses were for them.

There were 13 different courses offered such as pottery, jewelry, crafts, sculpture and printmaking, in which the students worked with their brains and their hands.

The classes displayed their jewelry, paintings, pottery and crafts in the showcases around school. The art classes not only improved the students' talents, but made a more attractive school.

204

13 Courses Offered to Students

by

Art Department

t--

Barb Bergh concentrates intensely an which space to paint next on art class.

t --

Jaco Tester gets all tied up on macramae

class.

t-

As she holds her painting up, Terry Kelly finishes her tree in oil painting class.

Mike Kerr bulls a piece of 1ewelry that he made in Mr. Lindstrom's 1ewelry class.

Chris Ferre puts the finoshing touches on his early morning scene of a horse on a hill.

205

CCE was "A cooperative effort between the school and the business community to provide students with career-related training not available in traditional classroom situations."

On November 1st, the students in CCE took a field trip to St louis and they visited 12 different types of businesses. They also had picnics, breakfasts, and banquets.

Some of the students who were working in a garage or as carpenters bought their own tools. Sales work, office work, hostess, waitress, and orderly work were some of the jobs offered.

The students could receive up to one credit for every period of school they missed by working. Their credits could be reduced or taken away by not doing the work correctly or misbehaving. Before the students could go to work they had to have some classes on safety on the job and job training to be qualified.

The students in CCE had on advantage over the other students in school, because they got job training and ... their own money.

206

CCE Goes to St. Louis and Has Picnic at Hessel Park

._ ._ Brenda Ohl• toke• down on order at Bor<ch'• Flori•h . .- .-

Mr. Claude Murphy geh down on hi• knee• to compen•ote for the low

pitche• at the CCE picnic held at He ..el Pork . .- .- John Orwock "check< under the hood" at Don·• Standard .

Rich Schneider odju•h o •poke on o cu•tomer< motorcycle at the Street and Troil Cycle Shop where he work• half day• alter .chool.

Dori• Fairfield and Sonno Boker talk about •hoplifting to o group of student. from Robeson School during the anti-shoplifting campaign .

207

Business Uses New Key Punch to Improve Training "Hash Import profits up three percent; Doo Drops Inc. falling rapidly." These were just a few of the problems Mr. Horn's occoun¡ ting classes faced when they played their computer games. Each team hod its own company and competed with the other teams while dealing with real life problems of the stock market.

Accounting was only port of the scene. A new key punch was added making it possible for more students to work at one time. Two

new teachers enlarged the teaching staff. As a Southern Illinois University graduate, Miss Susan Krone come to Central for her first year of full-time teaching. Mrs . Kathy Arnold, also new, taught in this area before. Besides new teachers, two courses were revived.

According to Miss Dorothy Munger, head of the deportment, "The courses offered by this deportment con benefit every student, business major or college-bound."

Donny Robbins tokes o snooze while classmates Bill Beck and Dione Johnson learn the1r typing skills with the help of Mrs. Augustine.

Sentor Don Borbercheck studies the new key punch machine to make sure he programs the IBM cords correctly. +- +- Luella Cross puts her business troonong to work in the Social Secunty Office

209

Mr. Ochs demonstrates the silkscreening process to Roy Corter in graphic communications class.

t Guy Roberts and Scott Ervin put their mechanical expertise to good use in auto shop class.

-+-+ Mr. Griest's suggestions prompt Jeff Miller to utilize his electric eraser in drafting class.

Dennis Auteberry finds the winter weather more chilling on the roof of the Project House.

-+ -+-+ Mel McGrath goes over the results of her films developing in photography class.

210

Industrial Arts Adopts Equipment Replacement Plan Central's Industrial Arts Department got a financial boost this year. As the result of a new system whereby equipment may be replaced upon request after five years of use, the industrial arts classes became more modern and efficient. Among the new equipment were lathes in the metal shop, and offset press in the print shop, and a tire balancer in auto shop.

This year's Project House was again supervised by Mr. Robert Pittman . The blueprint came from a Centennial student but eleven of Central's students worked on the tri-level house in Brookshire.

Although the fuel crisis was a threat to the department, only transportation was affected. With the exception of the bus to the Project House, all field trips had to be discontinued this year.

Besides feeling the effect of the fuel shortage, the department also felt the impact of Women's liberation in the form of rising female interest in industrial arts. Five girls enrolled in drafting classes; the highest number ever at Central.

211

212

OE and EMH Students Show Creativity in Their Work

EMH students welcomed a new teacher.

Miss leslie Kuflick joined the staff bringing with her new ideas to make learning interesting and fun. Students worked with W2 forms and Income Tax Returns, newspaper ads, wages, and even made picket signs to help in the study of unions.

Each student was taught how to use subjects such as Math and History outside of

the classroom . Each person in OE learned how to take facts in a given situation, weigh them carefully, and make a good judgement for the situation .

Many of the students worked half day in cooperation with the CCE program . This helped them get on-the-1ob training for the future and get a little extra spending money besides .

t Mrs . Greenough goes over some current events with one of her students, Cheryl Hansen . +- Sheila Palmer admires the bulletin board that she and her class put together .

t +- Robby Block and Miss Kuflick go over a problem in the homework assignment.

213

Drivers' Ed, Health, Safety Handle Current Issues

214

Health classes were one thing that all juniors and seniors had in common . Projects completed during the six week course reflected the problems of 1974. Units covering such current issues as drugs, the ecology and the population explosion were studied as well as older issues such as alcohol, sex, and consumer health .

Safety was a class required for sophomores as part of a combined classroom- behind the wheel program.

Every sophomore had to pass Safety before they could enroll in Drivers' Ed .

Students learned about rules of the road, law enforcement, defensive driving and the uniform vehicle code. lower insurance rates and free driving lessons were enough motivation for most students to want Drivers' Ed but with 240 students enrolled and only 2 cars to use, the traditional hassle of who could enroll in the class first arose again . The energy crisis had no apparent affect on the 1973-74 program except that students held down their driving speed to 55.

Mr. Jeff Trigger demonstrates the use of his " emergency" broke peda l.

+- +- +-

David Host tokes one lost look ot his notes before taking the Driver' Ed test. +- +- David Rohn tests his peripheral vision os port of his fourth hour Safety class

With both hands nervously clutching the steering wheel on unknown student prepares for his first behind the wheel driving lesson . +Mike Miller checks out Sidney, a long time member of Mrs . Word's Safety class .

215

Independent Study Widens Chances for Students

Contrary to popular belief, independent study was not an easy way out of class work. Mr. Allen Smith, teacher of this course, described it as a chance for a student to work in some area of education that he was unable to toke otherwise. It may hove ranged from chemistry to art or even taxidermy, to name a few.

Because of the wide variety in independent study, other teachers were willing to give of their time to help the students in special areas. Teachers such as Mrs. Nost, the German teacher, and Mr. Milburn Smith, the Art teacher, were greatly appreciated for all of their assistance.

The class consisted of about twelve students, each working on the goal which he or she set up at the beginning of the year. Among them was a static electricity machine that John Bergstrom and Fred Fliegel worked on. The students put in many hours after school and on weekends.

les Millholin intently studies the situation with the help of on analog computer and an oscilloscope during the class period.

Marsha McGaughey slaves away at a painting trying to get the background the right color.

A boll Dou~lu~ 10, -\br•un,, l)orot h\ Ill Ac\wson \\lib rn 4 1 1 Ad11rn Brent bQ, 100 Adltm Doug as s.

I · I!l Ad m Lmdt 90. () \dllm \ cka Ill Ag~tns. Er c ' I A br ght St.~• n t)6 F!J Alderson I PP Jl)(' A dr ch Cmd) 114 A PX• nder F •p,vn II ,\ex. nder .an J( \ IPI .Jarr.Ps , Ot ·\ lt-n :\lent! \ 1!·11 \lorns I l A IHI \lr R.t~ard lt 16/'i, I~ ,\,tstetter. r;r('I(Of\ J! I \mather. ( arol I l. If ':!t Am han Harlov. fih ~ ! !~I \r dl'rs< 'I 1 'n•hta fl \r rll'Js< n llarPII II nders< n llebcr>th go \ndl'rs< 1 !11 11111 ' l, jQ, .\r,cJer~< 1 I a. ! I \r.dl'rson (zn· a 91 Ar.dPrson .Jan!)( lih hi< hfl lj(,, I .\ndt-rson .J •hn l)f :\nGl'•SPn ,J llllln\ ,\ndl'rsr n L\n ll 1)(, !Q l Anders< n \Ia•\ 1 I Andl'rs< 'I \It r~l' • .111 Andrews Jarr Ps l' Angd rc \n ~1(1 ·~ .. J<t Ann•r. \\ lha'l" ()(), 7' Anstutc Htthl,d !fh. 'II \r,t•tn•. I tmoth\ lOb \r1old \Irs Ka•~IHn ll \ ·hl \ \' cktt fl.l.l 'llt>, If, \ug•tst re. :\lr StP fllll At.tl't:lHn 1><11'1., ':)( 'II !! \utl'f:lf:•n, I lonn'l ' I At..~tm lla\ d !JO Austm, Rich.ud .II A\ re. Kellv I' I

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Ha'J'J HartJ"r" 6b, hil. ,.- 111 :.->.i. 1-.!

Haf:lf:l Kathteer I '4, 1 ."'l Ha'J'Js, Leshe .II ! -f>, l!J(l '12 Hac><, \\ 1 haf'1 1lG Had~!'r. Gregon Ill Hagbv .Johr .<t. 114 Hale\ L01s HatlECv, \liciJael I: l Ha lev, R•tss ma Ha lion :\lr Emtl Baker, .Jeff Baker Mark I: I Baker :\lark 1!1 Baker Sherr) • i. !Ofi. J~: Raker Sonna 90, 20i Baker Susar !06 Baker Terf) 66. 114 Baker, Wnnder 114. 16f• 'i2 Baldu. '-:anette 90 Hannon, .Joseph 66. Ji6. Jf!(), 142 Baranski (;eorge :l·l, 114 Haranskt, :\lichele !Ofi

Harber :'it-l'd liaroe•. r u'J\,1 () Barb! r het k. DamPr :1( .W9 Ba1·b, rchl'< l'aui lll6 -1) Harbtrche ><, R· ha•'i Ill 6. <j{ liarcrc,". lla\ a 1 "II Barcrvft I lira :.lh Ha•Pnberg R11 :ib. i' 90 UJ, Bargh, Barbara 1)6 106. 190 'I Barb lm .lumPs 'llh R11rh~tm fh Jmll~ I l BRrkel l'i'mtla Ill j,, 1-\arnard Bruce 9 B>trnh11rt 'itl've ' B, r \ (TI(ollld 9 I~ r•e Rebecca II ,LI B, r•~tt ( ~nstopfwr B. r•Ptt I 111'1 H I lh II •q· ~.

Bilr"\ Hnrbara ., ' fl.!. 'f H. r• ht lur \ Fl.z>l'lf'r Ill Hr rtholcm. \ •rg,m, tJ.,, tf fJH, q q .

J>;

Index Lists Students' Fun, Activities and Fond Memories

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218

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Fillingim, teven 108 Fink, Gregory 66, 116 · JO, 170, I 91 Fink. Karen 116 Fiscus, Vicki 108, 193 Fisher, Forrest 108 Fitzgerald, \1arianne 108, 19:i Fleener, Mr Bernard P 139 Fletcher, Carey 66, 116, 177, 190 Fliegel, Frederick 77, 95, 200 Fliegel. Ruth 66, 86, 108, 190 Floyd, Clarence 26 Flowers, Kevin Flynn, Terry 69, 9.'i Fole}. Gary 9.'i Followell, Debra 116 Folts, Edward 95, 171 Fonger, Renae 108 Fonner. Bobbie 116 Foote Richine 93, 190 Foran Mary 62. 68, 69, qs, 70 Fornof, Kathy 116 Fomof, Thomas 69 108 Foster, David 193 200, 201 Foster, Gerald 108 Foster, Melinda J2, 33, 193 Foster Victoria 116 Frame, Cynthia I J6, 19:!

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222

H\ckman. Sandra 66, .2(

Safame, Lauren I' 0 Sandor :\lr~ .•Jwn ll 192. 193, 19~ Sunforrl \1arshu 101 Sanke\. L>irr\ Snnke\ \ alorie 12(1 Sarno\\sk,, !\1r I.arr\ II<. 121, 190 Satterlee, Scott 12(1 It! Sawte le, l'homas <4, 120 Suyles ( ynth1a Ill Scanlan Cathv 68 120 Scanlan, Susan 10 68. C)(), I06, 112, 19" S<·hachthe, Kathryn J;lO SchachthP, I'erese A6. 101, JR." Schaffer \lanetta S<hapmm., Ange.a Scherer. I eresa 66, 112 Schlorpt, Ed ;;2 Schma.l Stever 101 '>chm1dt Dav1d !

Schne1der. Am) S< hne1der. K, .e S<hne1der, H1c hard 10! 20i S< hne.der '>heila 120 Schonert Lvnn 'ichoolev \lr ~red 125 '>choonover, Samarl OJ '>rhro< k ( mdy 61i, 120 Schultz 'ancy 68 69, 19, 120, 1'>2 '6.')

Schumacher. L1sa 12 !~.; Schweighart, Dale 34. 120 Schweighart. :\lark 2'i, 33, 66, 112 'ichwenk Hnan 12li S<·hwenk, Kevm IC•1 '>chwerdt, Patt~· li9 112, 162 '>co by, C'>nnie 102, 191, 7r: Scott, Arne fi9, 102 Scott. Hobert 112 Seamen, Kevin '12 Seeber. Hill 22, l:l 66, 10:!

Seets Tomm) Severns, Karen I :2 Shaw C'harhe 112 '>haw T1m 44 4.5, 47 66, 68, 102, 70 Shawlev, Gail <>2, 13, 68, 120 Sheahan, Kevin ~I) Shelmadme, \lark '20 Shelmad.ne, Steven Shepard, S:.·h 111 112 Sh1ff1et, :\lr .James 139 Shipley, :\.lr Don Sh1pley. Wes ,2(, 1-1 Shirley, Kent 102, 174 Shivers. John 'l4, !20 Shivers, R1ck:.· Shoemaker, Adele '02 Shoemaker, Rachel 120 Shofner, :\Irs Freda 140, :43 Shofner, 'iusan 112 Sholem, Am1e 66, 120 Shuler. Linda 71 120 Sihlev. Gwen Sides. Daniel 66, 102 Siegmund, :'vticheal 102 Simmons, Hrad 3.1, 66, 102, 174, 191 S1mmons, ,Jill 120 S1mon, Andrew 120 Simonton, Cathy 102 S1monton, Laura 120 Simpson, Cindy 112 Singletary, Mr Ted 126

'mnes, Penny 112. 191 'kaperdas, Kath1e 112, 192 Skeels Dawn 66 102, Ifi4 Slade .Jim !20 Smith Mr Allen 1 27 Sm1th. Anthony 'lm1th Hrad 3 112 Sm1th Hrad 120 Smith Hurn1n 120 Sm1t~. <'athy 6H 106. I 2 Sm1t~. \lr ClydE> 127 : 9 'im1th Dan 1fl 69 20. :<lo. 191, 192 'imlth, David 02 Smith Denn1s Sm th Doug 102 Smith (.retrhen fi6, 112 Smith .Janet 102 Sm1th ..Jesse 120, 171 Smith .Jud) 12( Smlt~, Linda Smith, :'vtargaret 120 Smith. :'vir ~lilburn J.s.l Smith, orman 1o:J Smith, Haymond Smith Heckv Sm1th H1ck\ 120 Smith, Kim 1!2 Sm1th Honme -1 Sm1th. I'•m 120 Smltr. \\ illard 102 Sommerlad Karen 68, I :2. 19:1 Sparks Tern 14 120. Ill Speevack, T1m 120 Spenrer Debb1e ill, 112 :<l:3 Spencer, Ken 10:~ Spencer. Linda 5!, 66. 120 SpencE>r. :\lick ! 12 Sp1tz Handy 120 Spracklen, Gay 66. 112, 184, 191 Spracklen, Karen 120 Spr•nger. Lvnette 69, 112 70 Spurgeon, :-..ancy fiR, Jo:1, 191, 19a Stahl ~telame 60. 69, 103, 191. 19:~ Stahl Hill 22, :3.s. 112 Standefer, Loretta I o:~ Stanley, Candy fiR. JO:l, 70 Stanlev .John 12(1 Stanley, Mr. :\lonty J'lO Stanton, Sherry 44, 45, 69, 120 190 Stapleton Hetty 06 Stapleton Pat 6fl. 120 Stark. Cindv !20 Starks :\Iamie 120, 193 Stauffer. Robyn 69, 103, I 72 Steen, .lJm Jo:l Sterkel. :\lark 61i, 112, 171, 19R Stevens. Linda 120 Stevens, \'1ck1 :12 Stewart, Kevin .~4. 120, !fiR, 171 Stewart, Steve 112 Stewart, Susan 35, 66, 112 Stewart, Mr. Tom 23, 31, !2R Stiebner, Carl 112 Stirrett, :'vir. Dike !30 Stolpe, Enc !O:l Stone, Gloria 120 Stoner, .Juhe 21, 13, 112 Stovall, Pam 120 Street, :'vtike 103, 191 Strole, Terry 112 Strombeck, .Jan 16, 17, 103, 120, 192 Stuff, ,Jane 66, 69, 112, 161, 172 Stuff, .John 12, 42, 66, 103, 192, 70 Stumborg, Bobi Suttle, David 34, 112

Swmford .Jeff 12 Swisher, .Joe 112 1

Tabaka Tont 10:~ Tadler Karen 120 Talbott Dante! 103, 17' Talbott, :'vtrs ..Joanne 41 ranner. (;Jenn 21 24, 13 66, 1n:l. 19~ J'anner, Robert 120. !~IJ 171 Tate, Lori 103, 154 Tatman, Kelly 120 Taylor Diana Taylor .Jeffery 120 Taylor Perry 120, 171 Tavlor Rickey 120 1 aylor. Shern 120 Taylor, Thelma 120 Tennant "vttchael 66 Tennant Su~an 120, 17.,, 142 Terrv, :'vtichael Terrv. Ray Terwtlh!(er, .John 1:1 !>8, II~ Tester, .Jact 66. 120, 204 Thadtson. Brenda 120 Thadison. Debra Thomas. Aprel .Rl, 120 Thomas. :\1r. Herdte Thomas. Kevin 120 Thomas. Rodney IO:!

Thompson, Brad lev 120. I i.

Thomp~on, Dolores 10:1, 19:1 Thomp~on .Jr Donald i 12 Thompson, Ktm 66, I' 2 Thompson, Robert Thrash, Debbie Tinkey, (;regory 10:1, I" I Tinslev. Bvron Tomlin. :'vttchael 66, fiR, ifJ, 112. Iii Travelstead Cathy J(J:l Trig!(er, Mr .Jeff 2:1 ..!:1, !Oil, 171, 214 Tripoh, \.1aryann Tripoli, Toni 120 Trippiedt, .John 112, I.'J9, IiI Trost, Tim 14, 66, 120 Tucker, Aprtl 112. 196 Tucker, Tim 104, 190 Tufte. Davtd 120 Turner Earnest 104 Twohev. Susan 9. 69 112, 162 Tyler, :'v1ichael 13. 112 Tvmchyshyn, :\.1ark 9, 16. li 112. 171<. 11<0, !89, 192

Chlir ..Jane 69. 104 \' Valentine ..Judy 120, 172 \'alentine, Karen :l8, 68. 104, 193 \'an Auron. Mr. Carlos 126 Vance, :'vtartha 31, 33, 66. 104 Vandyke. Frank :34, 120, 171 VanEs, Mrs Bette 130 Vangundy, Keith 121 Van Matre. Steven 112 Voss, Mrs. Barbara 133 Vaughn, Jean 112 Vaughn, Pat 66, 112, 171 Vaught, Kathy 9, 112

\aught \.tike 12' Vawter. Randy 121 \ eatch. Karen \' erdeven .Joe \ erdeven. :'v1an 8. !- 46, 66. \'tctor. ,J m 12 Vtctor .Jean 66. 112 Vinson ..Julie 121 \ onneumann Enk

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Wagnor .Jeanne 66, 69, 104, 172 Wagnor, .John 121. 171 Walker Chrtstine 121 Walker Clyde :21 Walker Eddie !4 121, 171 \\ alker :'vtrs Helen 66, 1 !.''i Walker .Jackte 68. II~ Walker .John 1'14 171 \\ alker, .John K 87 Walker .Joyce Walker Pat 112 \\ allace. ( am 3.,, 112 Wallen. \\illiam Walsh. Barb 6:1, fiR. 104 Walters, .James \\alters. Ltnda 112 Walton, Dan .04 12 \\alton, Phil112 Ward \1r Gene :r. !4, 128 Ward, \1rs ..Jean !2R Ward, Leona \\ard, Marv 10, 121 Ward, Robert fi.'i, I 04 Warren, Charles Warren, .Jim 66 104, 193, 70 Warren Wendy 112 Wassom, Cindy 6R, 104, 191, 193 Wassom. Greg 112 \\a~som, Phil 104, 7H Watson, Belinda 104, 19:1. 70 Watson, Paul 4-. 69, I' 2, 198 Watson, .Jim 112 \\ atson. Robert Weaver, Penny 69, 104 \\ebb :\.1r Gerald 127 Webber. :'v1r. Paul 114 \\ ebber. Jack 34, 121 Wetdner, Karen 6R. IO.'i, 191 Werts. Ken 112, 190 \\esse is. Kathy 61>. 121 Westfall, :'v1ark !4 121 Weston. Rob 13 i 12 Whalen, Rtll 112 Whealon, Guy IO.'i Whipple, Tom 33. 10.')

White. Cherene 1:17 White. Liz 66. 11:1 White. Kevin 121 White, Ruth 58, fi9. 66. 69, 77, 11:1. J.'J,'J, !.17. I 72 Whittmgton, .Jon 121 Widloski, l'vtark 113, 111 Wtdloski .â&#x20AC;¢Jay 31, 66, IOfi. 171 Wijsman. Annette 6R, 11:1 Wtlcox, Eric !21 Wilkie ..John 121 Williams. Benny 29, 14 Williams. Cora JO,'J, 193 Williams, Donn 121 Williams, l'vtrs. :'vtary !36 Williams, Phoebe 121, !93 Williams. Robbie Williams. Sharon !05 Williams, Sherrv

\\ lll ams. Tim :I! W lis. Becky 121 96 \\' ls(Jn \lfte 14 , fJ I '21 14,, Uh \\ !son An!(ela tifl, J(l.'J. I ~4 l1 W !son Barb 11~ Wilson Chuck 1.1. I W !son. Connie 11a Wilson, Debra 105 Wtlson, Donna 105 Wilson, .Janeelita 121 Wilson, Joe 105, 132 Wilson, Pam !O.'i. 191 Wilson, Pat 105 Wilson, Randy t21 Wilson, Rick 26, 34, 121 Wilson. Ronda !O.'J Wilson, Wesly 10.''> Winfrey, Paula 121 Winfrey, \'ictorta 121 Wise, Connie 121 Wtsehart ..Joan !O.'i Withers. Leslte 3.1, 121 Withers Steve 105 Wttt, Tom 111 \\ tt, Thomas 1! 1 W.ttler Carol IO.'J \\ .ttler, .Janet Wolf. Guy 121 171 191 Wolf. Robert 66, lO.'J, !.)8, 1i1 .91 Wolfinbarger. K.rk 66, JI:J, il Woodlev. Stephen 121 Wood. Steven 113 Woods. Roste Wooldridge, Kenneth IOfi Woolen, Becky I J.l Woolev. :'vtr. Rich !1 Womer, Anne 10.1 Wright, Cindy 69 . .'i8, 'i9, 111 Wnght ..John 121 Wright, "vtary 69, 10.')

Wright, Timothy 121 Wygant. Clifton 66, 11:J

y Yancey, Lolhe 106, 113. 190 'lancey, Sue Yarbrough, Lee 10, 66. 11:1, 171 'rork, :\.1ichael 121 Young. Alphonsoa 66. 121 'r oung, Clodieat 11:1, 193 Young, .Jamce 121, 193 Young ..Jefferey 34, 121. 168. Iii Young, .John ILl Young, Susan 11~ Young, Toni 11.1 Youngman, Beckv Yount. Amy 33, S6, 69, 10.'J Yount. Steve 28, :~3. :~4. 11:l Yu. Hyehwa 121

z Zarbuck :\.1organ 113 Zehr. Steve 13, 42. 66. 1J.l. iO Zelinsky, :'v1rs. Pam 143 Zientek. :\.1artm 111 Ztmmermann, Renatohuc 121 Zimmerman, Rodney 113 Zmdars. Charles 121 Zmdars. Kevm !05 Zohn, Charhe 52

223

'74 Maroon Proffers Capsule Analysis oF €entral The ·earbook staff would like to extend be t wishes for a happy future to all who read this book . In ten years it will be hauled down from the upper shelves of a closet, and children and teen. of the next generation will laugh at the funny stvles and fads of the struggling seventies.

The book consumed manv hours, many grudgingly, and only this, the fimshed product, will prove whether or not they were worth it. Many people will like the book. To them is offered a polite bow of thanks. dust as many others will dislike the book To them is offered condolences and a muttered, "\\ ho cares what thev think anyway!"

Each diviswn of the book was made, not because it was thought that one club, sport, or class was older or newer than another. but because Jt seemed to fit best there.

The Marr)(m doesn't try to mterpret the happenings ot the school year of 197~ 1974, onh to put them forward for exammatwn The hook IS not dedicated to anv one person or idea, hut to the entire school. For anyone who had anything to do w1th Champaign Central High durmg th1s school year. here is the '74 Maruon l'hP J <Ji • \f'lrJ()n \\ 1s Hmu,J t l'o 'I ou H\ -\<htsPr \ln. ( aru \lcEwtn r ~!lor l' ('hi PI I'· t 1.< !!lit ...,taf' Ectttor ( <Tol ( .arlanrl Spmor Erl t< r \n!{t a Herger .)qmor Ed to ('ttnrlott£- Knott Assist nt \latt< ( .onzalu ...,ophom m Ectitor Laur'l Harcrof't ( "P' l'.dtt!IT Ten'st' "'cha< htlte -\cltdt·mH·s Erlit•>r \largarf't I most rom •\ss st mt• lleanna llanids \I 'In l{p fstP< k -\rt Em• or -\n;;Pia \\II"' \rln·r tsl'lf: ~;<111 >r I' nn Hetmhurger -\ss st I'll \In! nd 1 H~nrla I "'P"rts ( > Edtt •rs \ltkl' I om 1t1 I om \I >raP \",s'•mts .) >rrlon \I"TTO\\ Hwk ( '•nnrr lllJ;S lnnex Edt tor ( c TTIP ( ZHJk<>wskt S•u<h nt LtiP Erl1.tor [.,·nn He rnlmrgpr -\sststant :llll'\ Sd1d tz Organtzat tons Ed tor \Ia linda Handa!

-\sststan•~ ...,hPrn· Stanton ( ITTlt' ( lc k<>wskt HP<l'i l'h< • >gr prer \larv Fras< a -\sststll'l's 'I om FCJTll!lf .l<,hn Bptts < 1 Hh \luP!Ier \lark O..,tprke ( hutt \ larFarlanr "'JH'< tal UPdit !(!IPs to. \lr (' \'OP -.,nutn \lr \\timer Zt'hr \lr IJ!In Zimnwrman ) hiTh!lok JHtblish•d ln ln ttr (',J!egtatp l'n•ss, :-.h,lwnet• \!iss on, 1\atbas

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