1979 Maroon

ANYTIME IS CENTRAL T:ME

MAROON 1979 • CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS • VOLUME 69

CENTRAL TIME IS ALL THE TIME

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 16 Organizations 52 Sports 86 Academics 122 Album 140 Ads186

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Central Gets Face-lift

Key Unit 4 Dr. Berner Retires After 37 years of working with and for students, Dr. Marshall Berner retired . His teaching and administrative responsibilities caused him to travel throughout Illinois and parts of Iowa. During his years as an administrator, Dr. Berner helped to create entirely new school districts, build a new high school , and expand a school to include facilities for handicapped students.

Dr. Berner feels that throughout the years students haven 't changed much .

Students are still eager to complete their education and move into the world . But, he feels that today 's students do more questioning of what is taking place around them and are more interested in social ideas and current events. He has enjoyed working directly with students whenever possible ; he particularly enjoyed the Student Advisory Council because he was able to find out what students were thinking and feeling .

Dr. Berner feels his greatest accomplishments while working for Unit 4 have been 1) the creation and implementation of a desegregation plan, 2) the creation of the middle schools, and 3) the expansion of the 3 year high schools to 4 year high schools.

Dr. Berner plans to spend time doing what he enJoys most- Fishing . Also , he will be working with h1s wife , cultivating the flower beds, garden , and yard . After he has relaxed , Dr. Berner intends to do volunteer work.

The student body and faculty of Central jo1n to thank Dr. Marshall Berner for the years he has devoted to students, and wish him well dunng his retirement.

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Personnel Leave Dr. Fleener Accepts Position in Texas In November, Dr. Bernard Fleener left Champaign Central and moved to Texas to accept the pos1t1on of Deputy Superintendent of the Port Arthur Public Schools.

Dr. Fleener had been pnnc1pal of Central for over 10 years.

Dr . Fleener believes his assoc1at1on with Un1t 4 was challengmg and fulfilling , and gave h1m excellent preparation for h1s new pos1t1on . As he left Central , Dr. Fleener stated he was proud of the stu dents at Central , their parents, and the staff , and he w1shed the students success 1n ach1ev1ng the1r goals . When Dr Fleener left, students and faculty were unhappy to see him go , but glad for h1m to have the opportun1ty for advancement.

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CENTRAL BEATS CROSS-TOWN RIVALS

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The first game of the season was an excitmg 19-7 victory over Centennial . And Lou Wicks was an exciting player. carry1ng the ball 17 times for 121 yards, and gaining more yardage than any other Central or Centennial player. But an exc1ting game wasn 't all that happened during Centrai-Centenmal week. There was a sock hop featuring the great sounds of Freewheelin' . Then there were the traditional antics of Central and Centenmal students. And, of course, one can't forget the pep assembly, when the boys dressed up as Centennial cheerleaders, the peppettes dressed up as football players , and Mr. Stewart told the team to "Go out and get them " All in all1978 Beat-Centennial week was a success.

1 Coach Stewart makes a pomt 2 Kev1n Due (24) attempts a tackle 3 Steve Stanner ( 26) goes lor a touchdown 4 Lon Ward , vars1ty cheer leader , g1ves an announcement at the pep assembly 5 Sock hop guests Freewheehn dunng Centrai-Centenn1al week 6 Vars1ty cheerleaders cheenng from the bleachers are Becky Rochford . Susan Moeller, and Mary Am1co 7 Derek Anastasia (36) gets the crunch . 8 . Dav1d Parkhill ( 10) hands off to Dan McMahon (22) . 9 Freewheelin band member 1s domg h1s thmg 10 No not Manlyn Monroe Th1s 1s Tom Folts at the pep assembly 11 Kyle Long keeps the beat as student teacher Tom Burkner looks on 12 Crowd cheers at pep assembly 13 Denn1s P1erce, Steve Swartzendruber, and Jell Wampler wear the1r outfits as Centenmal cheerleaders. Aren 't they lovely?

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HOMECOMING 1978 . . .

1 Kris Dav1s and escort B1ll Andrews awa1t the outcome of the deciSIOn. not knowmg that she Will be crowned Homecommg Queen 1978. 2. K1ng nommees and Escorts. Steve Acheson. Shan Burlingame, King Dully Bresnan- Chris H1gg1ns, Henry Bntt- She1la Kenney. Jim Donelson - Colleen O'Connor Steve Stanner- Chns St1er 3 . THE HOMECOMING COURT 1978 Kenna Millage- Lloyd Berry, Cindy Rybak- Rob Phillips. Kns Dav1s- B1ll Andrews, Anita M1t1ra- Bill Green , Jeannie Verdeyen- Bruce Tomlin, Jill SackettTodd Whitt , Susan M1ller- Gordon Babbs. 4 The JUnior cheerleaders have fun flaunting the prize-wmntng Junior float 5. Wide open to rece1ve the pass, B1ll Taylor catches the ball. 6 . Dave O'Neill runs w1th the ball as teammates block 7 Even after he has been tackled, Steve Stanner does not want to g1ve up the ball.

8. Coach Stewart looks on to see what the problem 1s

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PRIMARY

HOnECOnlnt

QUEEN.. et.ASS

ATTÂŁNDAMTS AND

FOOTBALL KING

1. Freshmen dance to the beat m the g1rls' gym 2 The Willard Crathelow Band prov1des good mus1c for the dancers 3 . Students vote for King and Queen m the cafeteria during lunches. 4 Ken Dz1uk holds the football cake. wh1ch was presented to the team by the cheerleaders. 5. The mus1c seems to be absorb1ng Sally Chase. 6. Couples at the Homecommg Dance wall pat1ently to get the1r p1ctures taken .

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Three Victories Over Urbana In the first game, one at Urbana, Curtis McFarland led the team in scoring with 13 points, while Bill Keaton had 10 points.

The victory was largely the result of our making Urbana throw away the ball ; during that game they threw it away 17 times, and we won 51-46. In the second game , which was played at Central's Combes Gym, Bill Keaton was the top scorer with 19 po1nts. Coach Cabutti put in a zone defense early in the game, and the team reigned over Urbana with a final score of 59-52.

Both games were close and well matched , but the Maroons still came out on top. Our third v1ctory over Urbana came during the regional tournament game which was also played at Central.

Each time we played Urbana, the school spirit was at its peak!

1 Coach Lee Cabut11 resorts to reverse psychology to promote vtclory over Urbana. 2. " Please, let 11 go tn' " IS the look on AI Bolden 's face after an attempt of 2 potnts 3. Joey Pelmore eastly confuses Urbana 's Steve Carroll . 4 . Central students had the pleasure of a bnef VISit from " Agnes" and " Mildred " of the Urbana cheerleadtng squad 5 " We 're counting on you 'Clare' " 6. The Central vs Urbana game was also Mom's Night for the mothers of the cheerleaders and the players, and coaches' wtves

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Valentine 's Dance

1. Gail Fredrickson has a good time at the Valentine 's Dance. 2 .

Diane Rehberg and Rick Rebecca make a good couple . 3 Joe Mulrooney pins on Terri Walker 's corsage . 4 8111 Taylor and Jennifer Anglin rest their feet af1er a night's danc1ng 5. M1ndy Manolakes and Dave Stukel - Dance, Dance, Dance 6 Mark Swartzendruber takes lime out to slow dance

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Spanish Club Visits On Friday, March 2, twenty-nine Spanish students and sponsor Mrs. Van Es and Mrs. Waibel went to Chicago on a Unit 4 bus. Stops were made at the office of the Consul General of Mexico, the Archdiocesan Latin American Committee building, Harrison High School , El Centro De La Causa, Water Tower Plaza, and La Margarita Restaurant.

At the Consul General of Mexico, the students were informed of the work done by the Honorable Consul Enrique Jubar. Next Mr. Zeferina Ochoa at the Archdiocesan Latin American Committee spoke to the group about housing and employment situations for Mexican-Americans in Chicago.

The th1rd stop was Harrison H1gh School , located at 2850 W. 24th Street. Here Central students were greeted by the principal. Students from Harrison had painted colorful murals on the hallway walls. The majority of students at Harrison are Latinos so many of the murals depicted their culture and heritage. Central students visited classes and ate lunch in the cafeteria. The Central students really enjoyed this part of their field trip.

At El Centro de Ia Causa, Juventino Sanchez told the group about the recreational and educational opportunities in the area.

Fmally at La Margarita Restaurant the Central group was entertained by guitar during a delightful Mexican dinner.

The trip was a success.

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Chicago High School

1 Brenda McCabe , Gena Barenberg and Av1s Adams v1s1t the decorated locker of the1r host Idalia Mejia 2 One of the many murals. 3 Instructions in both Spanish and English are posted on the off1ce door 4 Brenda, Gena, and Idalia display a computer pnntout of the1r names 5. Brenda and Av1s are serenaded during dmner 6 Suz1 Lee seems to be enjoying herself 7 Darla Greffe and Susan Weatherford awa1t dinner.

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There's Nothing More That

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I'd Like To Do

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1 "Disco Dave" and "Movm' M1ndy" strut their stuff at the Valentme's Day dance 2 Kris Dav1s and Duffy Bresnan reign over the Homecom1ng dance . 3 Mr Wallace and ass1stants collect adm1ssion for the Valentine 's Day dance 4 "Dobie, won't anyone dance w1th you?" 5. TakIng a break from danc1ng , Tom Shepardson and Dawn Saegesser enjoy refreshments 6 Low lights and good mus1c prov1de the perfect atmosphere for the Vice-Versa Christmas dance

Than Take The Floor And Dance With You

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Some people defined it as hard physical labor, while others said it was something that just had to be done.

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Some people worked because they needed the money, and some did just to get out of the house and away from parents.

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1 Joy Thompson always has a cheerful smile that keeps people com1ng back to Karmelkorn shoppe 1n Market Place . 2. Paul Knoke helps a customer figure out wh1ch 1tem he wants at Black's Hardware store 3. Becky Ebert writes up a sales slip for a pa1r of tenms shoes at Barker's Shoes 1n Market Place 4 Liz Capel rings up a load of grocenes at the E1sner's on Neil. 5. Liz Wentworth enjoys work1ng at Wendy's on Nell. 6 Kelly Burke always has a cheery smile at York at Market Place. 7 Kevin Wenzel enjoys help1ng people with the1r photographic needs at the FinISh Pomt on Neil 8 With a smile Trac1 Suhor serves at the Red Wheel on Prospect and Springfield

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Girls dominated the fashion scene. One of the biggest fads in fall was to get a frizzy perm . But as we went into the spring , this fad died down.

In shoes, sp1ke heels, and ankle wraps were a popular look. Even men 's clothes such as blazers and ties couldn 't keep Central girls from looking less feminme Shiny sh1rts, vests, skirts, and more were part of the big " Disco Look." In apparel , stra1ght leg jeans hit the scene; they were worn many ways, tucked in boots, with spike heels, moccasins, clogs- you name it I 2T

1 K. T Scaggs models her ha1r 2 D1anna Davis and Jodi Overmyer look like tw1ns with the1r frizz ha1r 3 For a great look, Miriam Edlefsen wears a man's tie 4. Leslie Gnff1th is 1n style 'Mth her soft sh1rt, flowery sk1rt, and anklewrap sp1ke heels. 5. John Pett1grew IS cool w1th this hat. 6 . Julie Suhor models disco clothes 'Mth sp1ke heels, vest and sh1rt, skirt with a slit up the Side, and black slim bowtie.

7 As shown here by Becky Satthoff, blazers were popular in all colors and materials, and so were straight legs tucked 1nto boots.

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Weekends Were Made For . . .

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. Fun! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and there 1t was the weekendl We wa1ted all week long for our favonte part of the week It was funny how Fndays always seemed to last so long But when the weekend f1nally came we were ready for 1t For Central students there always seemed to be something to do. Whether 11 was one of our favonte act1v1t1es - like a heavy date to go see that new flrck, a b1g party because parents were out of town, the game that we¡d wa1ted for all season, or JUSt a weekend sknng And then there were the th1ngs that we'd rather not have done, such as workmg, mowing the lawn, shoveling the dnve, and of course studymg for the b1g exam But we did them anyway.

There were good weekends, as well as bad ones, but what mattered was that we had them

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How The West Was Fun HOW THE WEST WAS FUN , a new three-act farce written by James L. Seay, was produced in the fall by the Central Thespian Society. It is the.story of Curley, a notso-bright, not so handsome cow-poke who has fallen madly in love with Miss Lilly, the dance hall queen of the Red Stocking Dance Hall , located in the thriving trailtown of Prairie Dog , Kansas, and owned and operated by the worldly-wise Madame Caire du Loon, from Paris (Illinois, that is). The time is 1876 and Curley, fresh in from a trail drive, sets about to win the hand and heart (among other things) of Miss Lilly, the dance hall lovely. This love interest is, to say the least, not mutual as Lilly is thoroughly taken with the dashing, if thoroughly rotten, Sergeant-Major Tyree Turwilliger from the local cavalry post, Fort lncipid.

Failing at every turn to attract the affections of Miss Lilly, Curley, who is not only soft in the heart but soft in the head as well , is victimized by an amoral medicine show quack, Dr. Samuel Sasquach , and his faithful Indian companion , Princess Grinning Fox- from Jersey City, New Jersey. The wily doctor gyps Curley out of his horse, his saddle and bridle, and his prized possession, a six-shooter which once belonged to Kit Carson, given to him by General John C. Fremont, himself, for a worthless love potion concocted from a blend of branch water from the nearby Republican River and a liberal dose of iodine. However, before this potion can be administered to the fair Miss Lilly, she accepts the Sgt. Turwilliger's proposal "to commit matrimony." Unaware of this turn of events, Curley slips the potion into Miss Lilly 's sasperilly with predictable results - she whops him up aside of his haid, and tells him to get packing .

Crushed by the failure of the potion , Curley returns to Dr. Sasquash for advice.

The Doctor, seeing a fresh opportunity, convinces Curley that due to the advanced nature of his case, he will have to administer a "double dose" of the powerful elixir of love , which will cost fifty dollars which , of course, Curley does not have . Sgt. Turwilliger comes to the rescue , advising Curley that a fifty-dollar enlistment bounty is being paid to anyone who enlists in the cavalry for the next six years. Being desperate, our hero does just that.

With the fifty dollars he receives from the army, Curley buys the additional potion and slips it into the keg of sarsaparilla in the Red Stocking to insure that Miss Lilly will be sure to drink it. However, ALL the dance hall dollies end up sampling the spiked root-beer, just before Maudie, the local telegraph operator and town gossip, arrives with the news that Curley has inherited the empire of Old Colonel Beaumont, the cattle baron for whom Curley has punched cattle since he was a boy. At this turn of events, Lilly completely forgets about Sgt. Turwilliger and all the girls go out in search of the new millionaire, our old friend, Curley.

Of course, Curley and Dr. Sasqauch are unaware of this turn of events, and when all the good looking women of the town fall upon Curley, they assume it is the work of the love potion . Sasquach then sells gallons of the phony elixir to all of the town studs as they look on in disbelief at Curley, who is enjoying the attention of a Roman emperor from the ladies. However, news comes that the local cavalry troopers must ride as a new campaign is about to begin in which a yellow-haired boygeneral who wants to become president plans to bushwhack two " Injun " renegades, Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, on the banks of a small stream in southeast Montana.

As the troops, including Curley, ride off into the sunset toward the Little Big Horn, amid the cheers and tears of the ladies, vowing that they will return shortly as after all, who can take seriously an enemy with the name of Crazy Horse or Sitting Bull, Princess Grinning Fox discovers the now-forgotten and undelivered telegram which has been dropped in the excitement. She reads it and in great shock, shows it to Dr. Sasquach who reads it carefully, and with great deliberation , tears it into small pieces and lets them flutter to the floor , as the troops ride off, and he continues to count his money and the curtain falls .

Thus ends this little exercise in " Comedie Nior" which was published in the fall of 1978 and has thus far received good reviews in its various productions, including , of all places, its premiere in Cuser, South Dakota ."

James L. Seay

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1 Curley (Bill Schumacher) tells Madame Cla1re (Carol Burwash) all h1s troubles . 2. Sgt. T (Don Tash) sets out to wm the heart of M1ss Lilly (Amy Coay) . 3. Dr Sam 'l Sasquach (Ted Wolf) tries to sell some of h1s lake love potion.

4. The crowd at the saloon . 5. Minnie (Pam Cumm1ns) and Kid Pecos (Bryan Lindstrend) share a drink 6. Curley and Sgt. Turlw1lliger talk about the army life. 7 Miss Lilly grabs Curie}' from the crowd 8 Sgt. Turw1lliger tnes to buy some love potion from Dr Sam's Sasquach

Play Practice Sorry, Wrong Number

Origmally written by Lucille Fletcher as a radio play for the old radio mystery program, Suspense, " Sorry, Wrong Number first starred Agnes Morehead. Later the program was translated into a motion picture starring Barbara Stanwyck. Thus, our leading lady, Carol Burwash , had some distinguished shoes to fill as she performed this terrifying story of an invalid who, through crossed telephone lines, overhears the plans for her own murder.

The Case of the Crushed Petunias

During his early career, Tenessee Williams created a series of tenderly beautiful one-act fantasies ; '' The Case of the Crushed Petunias" is one of the finest of these.

Through allegorical figures , Williams makes a strong statement for life and its celebration . Sylvia Jackson and Ted Wolf handle the main characters of Miss Dorothy Simple of Boston and the mysterious young man who teaches her the difference between living and just existing . They played these demanding roles with a genuine sensitivity.

1. Ted Wolf and Sylv1a Jackson rehearse 2 Melan1e Evans stud1es her lines. 3. Memonzat1on IS a maJor part of an actor's JOb

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I.E. and Debaters Practice

1 M1ndy Manolakes and Ted Wolf pract1ce a humorous duet from " The Owl and The Pussycat " They placed first 1n d1stnct competition . 2 Constance Ha1le and Karen Kuhne rehearse a humorous duet. 3 Debaters on the1r way to state are An1ta M1ttra, J1ll Batty and Todd Porter. Anita and J1ll formed one team wh1le Todd and Elizabeth Evans formed the other 4 Bill Schumacher performs a scene from an ongmal comedy 5 Carol Padberg and Janet Siewert listen as Ga1l Gruber reads prose

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1 The cho1r s1ngs beautifully at the Christmas Concert 2 Susan Moeller IS th1s year 's M1ss Merry Chnstmas. 3. Mark Millsap and Brenda LansJeon make beautiful music at the Christmas Concert.

4. The crowd boogies down at the Christmas Dance. 5. Faye Ballard plays piano for the choir. 6. I don 't believe it; there really is a Santa Claus! 7 The band puts us in a holiday mood . 8. Dennis McCorm1ck and MaJ Bntt Chnstensen d1sco the mght away at the Chnstmas Dance 9. This manger scene 1s a familiar sight at Chnstmas.

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'Twas the Night Before Christmas .

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. . . and no snow on the ground .

The students were restless and runnmg around .

We were all getting ready for a little relaxation , Because we all had been wa1ting for our Chnstmas vacation.

A pipe for my dad, for Janet a game, But I forgot something for uncle what's-his-name.

When we opened our presents, we got the great news, That we'd waited all year for something we couldn 't use.

Well now Christmas was over-all the joy and the cheers.

There was nothing to do except wa1t for New Year 's.

Winter was cozy fireplaces . Winter was building snowmen and sledding . Winter was slipping and falling . Winter was breaking every bone m your body.

Gee, wasn 't wmter fun?

1 Mark Alstetter l1kes w1nter because of . . hockey season . 2. Zoe Olefsky ducks just 1n t1me to avo1d a snowball. 3 Devin O'Connell tnes a danng sledding pos11ion . 4 Katy Skaggs cuddles up for a cold w1nter 5 Lake of the Woods dunng the ice storm . 6 . It JUSt wouldn 't be w1nter 1f someone d1dn 't get 11 in the face w1th a snowball But Dan Lance wonders, " Why me?" 7 Bnan Baker wipes out while sledding .

Bi-lingual Education Central High School had the distinction of housmg the only secondary bi-lingual educat1on program 1n downstate llllno1s From 8 30 until 10 45 every morn1ng , 65 foreign students from the m1ddle schools, Junior h1ghs and h1gh schools in Champaign and Urbana came to Central to study English and social studies. The English course focused on four sk1lls: reading, writing , oral conprehension and oral production . The soc1al studies curnculum offered three courses: C1v1cs, World History, and U.S. H1story For all courses, there was a special tutorial staff since the students Involved m the courses represented twelve different language backgrounds and a wide range of English prof1c1ency; 1n fact , some students who entered the program could not speak any English . In add1t1on to the spec1al tutors, some Central students helped 1n a peer-tutoring program .

There were 28 Central students 1n the program . They were from Iran, Korea, Vietnam, France, Mexico, El Salvador, and Brazil. Many of these students participated in the Foreign Exchange Club activities so that they had informal opportunities to meet Amencans

1 Mrs Herbert tnes very hard to get the attent1on of Shahnar Kh1rolomour, Vahooman M1rkhaef, and Ruzheh Rostam1 2 Naoko lsh1da tnes to expla1n World Cultures to w1de-eyed Yasmme Gav1sh 3 Maqan Ho1at1 f1nds s1gn language a better communicator than Fars1, her nat1ve lran1an Language 4 Gu1ty Bolda)l and Mrs Weber seem distracted by something Could 1t be the photographer? 5 811an and Farhad Hooshmand "oversee" the work of Debbie and Dav1d Kang

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Pep Assemblies Dunng 1978-79, Central students got together for many pep assemblies with the cheerleaders, band and pan pam squad Students were proud of what their teams had been able to accomplish Coach Lee Cabutti was a part1c1pant m most of the assemblies, a vocal participant who did much to build crowd enthusiasm . When the ent1re school participated in the assembly it turned out to be a great success . Participants in the assembly programs sa1d that be1ng 1n the programs was really fun , and the fans said they always wondered what the cheerleaders would devise

1 The Vars1ty Cheerleaders pyramid 2. The Porn Porn g1rls are shak1ng on down w1th a new step. 3.

Enthus1asm? 4. The 1978-79 basketball players wa1t to be Introduced 5. The cheerleaders present a cake to the football players. 6. In the assembly, Mr Cabutt1 talks about w1nn1ng the game against Centenmal. 7 The students really enJOY getting out of dass for an assembly

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Classes .,.~--n---

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1. Mr. Horn explatns the accounttng process to his class. 2. Sarah Sm1th shows Mr Miller her homework. 3 . Colleen Fa1rley practices her typing skills. 4 When you don 't understand something , ask questions as Jeff Parkhill does. 5. As J1ll Pruemer looks on , George Grubb gets attacked from the rear by Rachel Egherman . 6 Before class starts, Mr. Gher stud1es the paper for current events. 7 Mr Wallace speaks to h1s consumer education classes. 8 . Bard Benefield and Tim Young return from bowling . 9. Mon1ca Tross and Lon Laroe find sc1ence lab to be very 1nterest1ng 10 Marttn Osterhoff watches Steve Anderson f1n1sh his project

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Student Council and

STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW M1ke Hartley, Joseph1ne Pang11inan , Knslle Robbms, Kelly Turk, Jodi Heinhorst, Karen Green , Brad Thompson , Meg Foley, Qa;1d Wallace, sponsor ROW TWO Chns Stier, Susan Jorgensen , Steve Salva , Susan Mwrhead , Adele Hendrix, Chns Meyer, Trac1 Bobwosk1 , Jen1fer Tabm , Nancy Blum. ROW THREE. Margaret O 'Neill , Denn1s Pierce , Carol Stuff, Cindy Snyder, Drew Cullum, Mike Campbell , Lloyd Berry, Andy Fletcher ROW FOUR Mark Cullum, Amy H1nton, Jeff Hallett , Dan Gurf1nkel , Ben Watts, Henry Blum , Derek Anastasia , B1ll Hobbs, Clarence Re1lly

ELECTION BOARD FRONT ROW: Amy Holland , Kelly LeGrande, Amy Nicolette , Karen Sharesman , Amy Parsons ROW TWO Howard Horn , sponsor, Ann Langan , Teresa Davisson, Chris Higgms, Mmdy Reed . ROW THREE · Traci Bobowski , Anne Tompkins, Susan Moeller, Dam1an Bresnan , Paul Simpson .

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Election Board

Student Council , a senate organization , gave 1ts members an opportunity to partiCIpate in school government Its ma1n goals were to promote school spirit and loyalty, bnng students and faculty closer together, coordmate school activities, get more student participation , and help the leaders and individual students 1n the school to develop a sense of responsibility and leadership All elections were conducted by the Election Board . These students were responsible for mak1ng ballots, runnmg all elections m school , and counting votes after the elections. They worked closely w1th Mr Nelson and with Mr. Horn , the1r sponsor.

1 Ke1ran Brandabur, Tony Perucca . D1ana Dav1sson. and M1ke Hanratty vote on class attendants lor Homecoming 2 Mr Wallace and Susan Jorgensen help out dunng the " Freewheehn " dance 3 Jean1 Verdeyen and Susan MU1rhe1d decide on the1r votes

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Spanish Club

FRONT ROW Johanna Stemberg , Vice-President , Brenda McCabe, President; Denms Gnffet, Secretary ROW TWO Regina Miner, Trang Nguyen , Keith Hill , Anne Rothman, Knst1e Robbms, Sus1e Wehnng, Zoe Olefsky, Leslie Frazier ROW THREE Erik Ensrud, Barbara Allen, Cindy Emmett, Gena Barenberg, Tami Havener, Ronn1e Happ, Beth Auten, Yvonne Oldham, Sandy Ruyle. ROW FOUR Mrs. Bette vanEs, Maj Britt Chnstensen , Linda Ma1er, Karen Green , Roxanne Walker, Glen Haegele, Beth Karr, Cheryl Wh1ted, Jemfer Tab1n , Roberta Trimpe ROW FIVE Kelly Bishop, Rachel Anderson , Mark Tufte , Steve Salva, Nancy Blum, Darla Greffe, Av1s Adams, Julie Brown , Mmdy Reed , Ga1l Gruber, Paul Simpson .

The Spanish Club was reorganized in 1977. The purpose of this club was to promote a continued interest and involvement in the Spamsh Language, its people , and its arts. Typical activities included meetings at school , programs of guest speakers and performers, and visits to places with a Spanish milieu.

Membership was open to students enrolled in Spanish at Central and to those who had completed their study of Spanish .

In order to recognize high achievement in the study of Spanish , Champaign Central in 1953 established the Sociedad Honorable Hispanics. The club promoted a continuing interest in Hispanic studies. Members continued their active membership for one semester following their last Spanish course; then until graduation they were associate members.

1 Johanna Stemberg and Brenda McCabe prepared food for the Spamsh Club's table at the International Supper 2. Holly Jaycox and 3 Gena Barenberg model typical Span1sh outfits wh1ch were drawn by Gena

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Spanish Honor Society

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW Melisa Fraz1er, Jane Somers, Judith Menninga, Amy Holland . ROW TWO Jim Billing , Luanne Maier, Felicia Derby, Becky Ebert, Joann1e Stathos, Krista Schendel , Cheryl Whited , Amy Nicolette. ROW THREE: Jeanie Verdeyen , Amy Parsons, John Chan , Della McCulley, Brenda McCabe, Laura Sollinger, Esther Spodek, Kelli McWilliams, Ann Spence . ROW FOUR: Sally Evans, Susan Lee, Adnenne Preston , Pam Taylor, Molly Bargh, Sally O'Reilly, Lon Kelly, Susan Jorgensen, Melinda Abbey, Becky Glover. ROW FIVE: Bruce Prothe, Renee Waibel , Roberta Tnmpe, Jim Wicks, Sean Mad1x, Enc Dav1s, Johanna Steinberg , Jody Clasey, C1ndy Snyder, Carol Stuff, Anne Tompkins. ROW SIX Peter Bouton , Drew Cullum, John Stewart, Dan McMahon , Amy Moeller, Jill Corley, Amy Hmton , Karen Fnese, Charles Renner, Karen Wessels, Leonard Fisher, and Roger Davenport

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OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Luanne Ma1er, V1ce Pres1dent .

Anne Tompkins, President. ROW TWO Felic1a Derby, Secretary ; J1m B1llings, Treasurer.

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French Honor Society

FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW Anne Berggren, Kelly LeGrande, Margaret Perlstein , Carol Council , Kelly Turk, Avra Jain , Jocelyn Smith ROW TWO: Trudy Mala1se, Karen Sharesman, Nancy Barickman , Keri Gnffith , Kim Kiser, Carol Burwash . ROW THREE. Thomas Rae, Debb1e Nichols, Margaret McClellan , Margaret Shield , Elizabeth Evans, Lon Welch , Kathy Schindler ROW FOUR: Rob Schne1der, James Beberman , Ted Shepardson , Ben Watts, Todd Porter , Trent Petrie Margaret McClellan, President, Jocelyn Sm1th, SecretaryTreasurer

The Champaign Central High School French Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in French as a language and culture. Any person enrolled in any French class at Central High was eligible for membership.

The purpose of the French Honor Society was to recognize high achievement and interest in French by secondary school students.

Membership is based upon scholarship, character, and service.

1 and 2 Andy Fletcher and Zoe Olefsky pose behmd her draw1ngs of French peasant costumes. 3. Carol Burwash and Mara O 'Connell prepare food for the International Supper.

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French Club

FRENCH CLUB . FRONT ROW: Joycelyn Sm1th , Carol Burwash, Margaret McClellan. ROW TWO: Leslie Walker, Shell1 Sammons, Debby Anderson , Suzy Vermette, Stacey Travers, Margaret Perlstein , Sarah Beberman, Keiran Branda bur ROW THREE: Kelly Turk, Avra Jain, Trudy Malaise, Amy McClellan, Carol CounCil , Lesli Gnff1th, Meg Foley, Nancy Banckman, Mara O'Connell , Mme Majdiak ROW FOUR Kelly LeGrande, Anne Berggren, Ken Gnffith, Kira Fobbs, Maj Bntt Christensen , Karen Bates, Carmel Corbett, Karen Shoresman, Debb1e Dennis, Susan Miller, Debb1e Nichols. ROW FIVE: Karyn Enckson, Devm O'Connell, K1m Kiser, Ang1e Simpson , Margaret Shield, Dav1d Yeh, Bob Wooley, Kathy Schindler, Shari B1rbaym, Elizabeth Evans, Traci Bobowsk1. ROW SIX: Lon Welch, Gordon Babbs, John Graham, Rob Scheider, Natasha Rubel , Ted Shepardson, James Beberman , Dan Gurf1nkel, Ben Watts, Todd Porter, Trent Peine, Jeff Daniels

Jocelyn Sm1th , Vice President , Carol Burwash , President; Margaret McClellan, Secretary-Treasurer

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German Honor Society

GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW Debbie McCall , Kirk Mueller, Diane Dav1s, Adele Hendnx, Karen Paulson, Kim Adams ROW TWO¡ Kris Cole, Joy Simmons, Beth Hacker, Betsy Harper, Jim Witt, Jim Donelson , sponsor, Mrs Nast . ROW THREE Cindy Ruyle, Ross Hurt, Greg Chow, Todd Raufe1sen , Jim Downes, Steve Acheson

Chartered in 197 4, the German Honor Soc1ety (Delta Phi Eps1lon) continued to recognize h1gh achievement in German . Its purpose was also to promote interest m German culture and interaction between the German and American cultures. Membership was based upon high scholarship, character, and service. Members had to be at least in their third level of German mstruct1on .

OFFICERS Betsy Harper, Vice President, J1m Witt , Pres1dent; and Jim Donelson , Secretary and Treasurer

1 German classes VISit German Chnstmas d1splay at Champaign County Historical Museum.

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German Club

GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW Den1se Schroeder, Kris Cole, Julie Siders, Sandra Berbaum, Marg1e Witt. ROW TWO Adele Hendnx, Ed Schrock, Holly Jaycox, May Bntt Chnstensen , Susan Stapleton , Lily Halloran . ROW THREE: J1m Witt, Andy Fletcher, D1ane Davis, Karen Paulson, Amy Howell, Beth Hacker, sponsor, Mrs. Nast ROW FOUR Jim Donelson, Jim Downes, Karen Kuhne, Kyla Nelson , Deidra May, Laura Pearson, Jennifer Kmetz, Cindy Ruyle.

The German Club offered opportunities for students of German to participate in fun and service. Activities provided fellowship and stimulated increased interest in the German language and culture. Membership was open to all students who studied or were studying German . The meetings included informal parties featuring German food and music .

OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Holly Jaycox, Pres1dent, D1edra May, Vice President. ROW TWO: Karen Paulson, Treasurer, Kyla Nelson Secretary

1 At the International Supper bratwurst but not beer

Foreign Exchange Club

The goals of the Fore1gn Exchange Club were to increase cross cultural appreciation and understanding To help accomplish those goals, the Foreign Exchange Club sponsored act1v1ties the proceeds from which went toward the expenses of sending a student abroad and bringing two students here. This year , Central 's Club sponsored two foreign students, Cecilia Jimenez from El Salvador, who lived with Den1se Flora , and Patricia Algrant1 from Brazil , who lived with Anne Rothman . In the spring , the Exchange Club held interviews to select a Central student who would be spending 3 to 6 months abroad during the 1979-80 school year.

There were about 20 members of the club; more than half of those members were not nat1ve Americans. With other nat1onalit1es represented so well 1n the club, the American members eas1ly found the international experience they were looktng for Working together to raise money for the Exchange students by sponsoring such activities as the International Supper and basketball concessions gave the members an opportunity to understand each other's cultures.

1 Anne Rothman gets ready to snap Mandana Hassanpour, Marjan HoJati, and GUlly BoldaJI at the International Supper

62

Debate The Debate team participated in contests throughout the state, discussing what the United States energy policy should be Sen1or members, Jill Batty and Anita Mittra, competed in several state championship tournaments and won individual honors as well . Junior debaters, Elizabeth Evans, Chris Meyer, Todd Porter, and Dav1d Owens, won awards by qualifying for elimination rounds in Junior Varsity competition . Freshmen Elizabeth Meyer, Anjana Mittra, Jonathon Spodek, Usa Little, and sophomore Kira Fobbs learned debating skills by participating in novice tournaments

DEBATE. FRONT ROW Elizabeth Meyer, Esther Spokek, Anjana Mittra ROW TWO Jill Batty, Kira Fobbs, Lisa Little, Jonathan Spodek. ROW THREE Elizabeth Evans, Chns Meyer, Antta MitIra

Individual Events

During its season , which began in November and ended in mid-March , the speech team traveled to various parts of the state to compete in tournaments. The eleven different events in speech team competition ranged from duet acting to extemporaneous speaking . Some of the Central students who won numerous awards were Doug Miller, exemporaneous speaking ; Mindy Manolakes and Ted Wolf, humorous duet acting; and Lugretta Harris. dramatic interpretation.

I.E FRONT RCW Jane Somers, Rachel Egherman, Zoe Olefsky, Laura Sollinger, Mtke Schmale, Constance Hatle ROW TWO Joseph M. Jacob, coach, Mtndy Manolakes, Amy McClellan , Shari Btrnbaum, Bill Schumacher, Thomas Rae, Fletcher Johnson.

ROW THREE: Lugretta Harris, Karen Kuhne , Doug Mtller, Ted Wolf, Paul Simpson, Tim Lane

Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll was an international honorary for high school journalists. Chronicle and Maroon staff members were chosen for their outstanding contributions to their publications, their scholastic standings, the recommendation of their publication adviser, and their junior or senior class standing . Most staff members selected for this honor gave two, three, or four years of service to their publication .

The members started at the smaller tasks and progressed to a major staff position on their publication . Quill and Scroll membership was also recognized on a student's application for college as an indication of outstanding service to the student's high school.

QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW Davtd Yeh, Jocelyn Smtih ROW TWO: Chris Klemtck, Dan Gurftnkel

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Counseling Guides V.O.A. 0 .0 .

COUNSELING GUIDES. FRONT ROW J Sche1del, S. Burlingame, B Hew1tt ROW TWO T Sm1th , D Weber, C. Sw1ft, B Drennan . ROW THREE. D Wright, A Thomsen , B Hillebrand , G Fredrickson

OFFICE OCCUPATIONS . FRONT ROW M. Huss, A Carr, K Millage, G M1ner, K. Widlowski , K. Burke, B Hodges, S. Edwards ROW TWO S. Benefield, P McCiullough, P Krueger, J. Calcagno, C. Stier, A. Woods, D Jordan . ROW THREE: M. Davenport, sponsor, P Gaskill , T Jerv1s, J Manke, K Henderson, R Neumann , C Sw11t, L Emkes

OFFICE OCCUPATIONS FRONT ROW Carol Swift, President; Lisa Emkes, Vice President. ROW TWO Sue Edwards, Secretary; Ana Woods, Treasurer.

Counseling guides were students who performed various duties related to the work of the counselmg office . The students volunteered to work one penod a day. VOA's (Volunteer Office Ass1stants) were carefully selected students who served in the attendance office and helped to complete many tasks.

To be a member of the Office Occupations Club, a student must have been enrolled in the C.C.E. program. Students attended classes in the morning and worked in offices during the afternoon . Besides earning high school credit, these students were pa1d a salary. The purpose of the club was to prov1de speakers who made presentations related to office management and related careers; the club also sponsored an end-of-the-year banquet for employers.

1 Tern Burnett keeps the Couseling Off1ce bulletin board up to date 2 Pam VanEtta, an Office Occupations student from Centennial , types the absence list. 3 Dan Wnght checks counseling passes as Arman Behtash looks on 4 The V.OA 's sponsor the Onental table at the International Supper

The Gym Leaders were a g_roup of selected sen1ors who ass1sted the1r P E teachers dunng the year Due to Title IX, th1s year was the first year that boys were gym leaders. To be a gym leader, one had to go through traming , the JUnior year . Since the boys hadn 't gone through training , for the first six weeks they were assigned to a girl leader. A gym leader had many respons1bilit1es , such as takmg roll , off1c1atmg, conductmg the class when necessary, and fulfilling other assigned obligations Th1s year 's leaders were an intricate part of the intramural program . The f1rst Tuesday of every month , the gym leaders had a meeting to discuss curriculum, areas of responsibility , and future plans.

1 'Where are my steak, hash browns, strawberry waffle , scrambled eggs and hot chocolate? " 2 " Come play wtth me." 3 " Yest Blonde physical educators do have more fun .. 4 Mtchelle Mater says, 'Mmm . three ptgs tn a blanket look good " 5. Gym leaders Ken Dztuk, Jtm Donelson, and Jon Fleener meet at Uncle John 's for breakfast

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Senior Gym Leaders

GYM LEADERS: FRONT ROW Angela H1nes. Jill Batty, Julie Wallace, Marty Dawley Karen Lamb, Becky Rochford SECOND ROW D. M1ller, Kns Dav1s, M1chele Ma1er, L1sa Palmer, Joy Simmons, Susan Moeller, Usa Berry, Tammy Gnl!lth, Kathy Schindler. THIRD ROW Scott Cochrane, Jon T. Fleener, William N Andrews, Robb Sackett, Todd Rauleisen , Scan Mad1x, Denn1s Pierce, Ken Dziuk, J1m Donelson , B1ll Green, J1m Stukel FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Metzger and Jody Clasey LAST ROW Kat1e Dunn, Chns Hlgg1ns. Lon Ward , L1z Capel , Lon Kent , Kenna Millage, Kelll Koebrich and Chns St1er ON TOP OF LADDER Kat1e Dunn and She1la Kenney

67

Jr. I.A.D.

JUNIOR ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF FRONT ROW Rebecca Islam, Kathy Hutton , Colleen Fairley ROW TWO Marva Henderson , K1m A Adams, Kent Gardner Laura Kelly

Central students formed a local club of the Jun1or Illinois Assoc1at1on of the Deaf , an organization for hearing impaired students and students interested in hearing impairment .

Local and state functions included soc1al , mformational, and service actiVIties.

In the state volleyball tournament at Waubonsee Community College, the Champaign Central Club won the sportsmanship award .

Debbie Donley, the club 's president, entered a photograph in the Center on Deafness' annual creat1ve arts fair and won f1rst place 1. M1ss Reeder uses s1gn language to teach geometry to Kathy Hutton and Rebecca Islam.

68

Future Secretaries Association

FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW T Hansens, K Millage, K. Hooser, D. Freeman , L Tnpp1edi , B S1mon, L Capel, R Miner, K Hooser.

ROW TWO Mrs. Arnold , sponsor, E Decker, C Gudgel , D Land, V Hopkins, T Hartsfield, L. Wentworth , K. Nelson, A. Woods ROW THREE R. Allston, T. Eun1ce, N Wood , P Krueger, J. Calcagno, B. Allan , S Spurgeon , T Jervis, J Manke. ROW FOUR: R. Neumann , K Henderson , C. Swift , P Gaskill, M. Lynch, L. Neumann , L. Emkes, L. Laroe, D. Etheridge

Future Secretaries Association was organized and sponsored by the Business Education Department and the National Secretaries Association . Membership was available to students interested in secretarial work. It held monthly meeting featuring guest speakers from the local business and professional community.

1. Members Tern Hartsfield and Tammy Eun1ce sell carmel apples at the F S.A sale OFFICERS: Paulette Gaskill, President, Dana Land , Vice PreSIdent. ROW TWO: Kenna Millage, Secretary; Phyllis Krueger, Trea-

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70

Pepettes

PEPETIES FRONT ROW Carol Counc1l, Debb1e Windom. Suz1e Shoop, D1ane Rehberg W1nn1e Clark. ROW TWO Mon1ca Winfrey Lynda Halloran, Trudy Mala1se, An1ta M1ttra , Laura Sollinger , Glona Jones ROW THREE ¡ E1leen Oldham. Barbara Allan , Mary Palmer, Leslie Morgan Donna Hams, Deborah Parnsh ROW FOUR Sandy Brewer D1ane Dav1s. Julie Fiscus, Lugretta Harns, Ga1l Frednckson Lily Halloran , JoAnn Busch. sponsor

6'f 1 Oh , the pa1n of 1t alii Sm1le? Remember, 1t's fun!

2. Rebound1Reboundl 3. ThiS year 's Pepettes and two future hopefuls scream and shout for our football team 4 The Pompom squad salutes the Homecom1ng Court 5. Let's Boog1e1 6 Lily, Debbie and Laura say, " Hollywood, here we camel " 7. " Oh , when the CHS Boys fall 1n line, we 're out to wm th1s game another t1me " 8 . Super Elast1c, Fantastic 1978-79 Pepettes Squad-all together and standmg still at the same t1me.

71

National Honor Society

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW A. Spence. J. Sm1th , J Somers, T Mala1se, J Menninga, S Langsjoen, M. Johnson. ROW TWO A. Holland , A. Mlttra, K Sharesman. K. Adams. K. Turk, C. Burwash, K. Schendel . H. Jaycox. ROW THREE G. Barenberg , J Chan, K Paulson , D Dav1s, S Mu1rheid , M Abbey, B Hacker, K. K1ser, M McClellan ROW FOUR D. Yeh, T Blll1ng , K. Nelson. M. Shield , C Ruyle, D. Flora. A. Hendnx. A. Tompkins, J Beberman, D Fliegel ROW FIVE J Donelson, T. Raufe1sen, J. W1t1, C. Dulany, S. Berry C Garrison, K. Schindler, L. Berry, C Rybak, B Rochford , B. Harper. ROW SIX . A. Hmton. C. Renner, K. Fnese, R. Hurt T Peine, G. Chow, J. Hallett, R. Davenport , M. Salva. T Shield, C. Re1lly, S Acheson .

The lllin1 Chapter of the Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety of Champa1gn High School was chartered m 1925 w1th the purpose of creating enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating des1re to render service, promoting worthy leadership, and encouraging the development of character in students of Central High School. Membership was based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and character .

Candidates were 1n the first th1rd of their respective classes in scholarship and had spent at least one semester at Central. Senior members had to maintain a scholastic average of 4.5; juniors, an average of 4.75; sophomores and freshman, an average of 50. All grades m citizenship had to be outstanding .

1. Members Kyla Neslon and Holly Jaycox display the booster buttons N.H.S. sold.

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OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Diane Dav1s, President; Karen Paulson, Vice President.

ROW TWO: Carol Burwash, Treasurer; Anne Tompkins, Secretary

Afro-American Club The Afro-Amencan Club at Central High School , a club devoted primarily to minority students and the1r activities, was geared towards aiding the growth and education of the students.

The club served primarily two functions . Its f1rst function was to prov1de soc1al opportunities for club members Some of the soc1al activities were a school dance, a fun mght, a talent-fashion show, and an end-of-the-year banquet. In addition to these social activities, the club provided academic opportumtes for club members. The club sponsored a college introduction lecture by a University of Illinois admmistrator.

The club gave its annual three scholarships for seniors who had worked actively 1n the club and who had been accepted by colleges or universities. Planned for the year was a tnp to a prominent U.S. city, or a trip to a prominent black college. All in all , the Afro-American Club strove to serve its members' needs 1 Denise Douglas, Vic Cook, Darrell Hines. and Faye Elam model the latest fashions 2. Sheila Wesley serves Deborah Parrish at the International supper OFFICERS FRONT ROW V1c Cook, President , Jeff Chanty, Vice President. ROW TWO Kory Neither, Ass1stant Secretary, Jackie Bolden, H1st0nan ; Roxanne Walker, Treasurer; Donna Harns, Secretary.

AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB . FRONT ROW Amanda Bishop, Vanessa Thomas, Debra Bradley, Denise Douglas, Charmm Owens, Sheila Wesley, Ela1ne Allen , Gary Williams. ROW TWO Sandra Brown , L1nda Hines, M1chael Jones, Carla Allen , Brenda Benton , Vanessa Tuell , Gloria Jones, Clyde Jones, Michelle Algee. ROW THREE Jeff Barkstall , Winn1e Clark, Kev1n Catch1ng , Jack1e Bolden , Kory Ne1ther, Deborah Parrish , Roxanne Walker, Mon1ca Winfrey, Edward Clark. ROW FOUR: Scott Nesbitt, John Pettigrew, Edd1e Owens, Trent Washington , Jack1e Osby, Kasandra Parker, Jeff Chanty, Vic Cook, Donna Harris.

Chronicle The Champaign Chronicle in 1ts 53rd year received its fourth stra1ght National Scholastic Press Association All-American rating .

This time the staff was honored for all five marks of distinction excellence in coverage and content , writing and editing, editorial leadership and opinion features , physical appearance and visual commumcation , and photography , art and use of graphics.

A dedicated, mostly senior, staff worked many hours perfecting their writing skills and seeking new ideas to bring Champaign Central High School students an exceptional newsmagazine. Sixteen issues of Chronicle covered many of the important happenings and discussed the issues of vacation scheduling, class size, and class scheduling .

The cover story feature discussed magic, biorhythms, the talented student , reconstruction , and movies of 1978.

Their social season included a Christmas party and the annual spring Lake of the Woods staff picnic.

1 Mrs Kovar looks over Jaye Nichols' copy 2. Steve Knepler contemplates his ass1gned pages 3 . Dav1d Yeh lays out his photo essay. 4 Dav1d Butler takes pictures of the Centrai-Cennten1al game.

Chron1cle Stall Manag1ng Editors . . Bob Woolley, Dav1d Yeh New Ed1tor . . .

Dan Gurl1nkel Margaret McClellan People Editor . . . . . . . .

Photo Ed1tors Greg Abbott . Chns Klem1ck Sports Ed1tor .

Jaye N1chols ()p1n10n Ed1tor Charles Renner Entertainment Ed1tors . . . . . . . . . . . R1chard Bobowski Steve Knepler . . . . . . Michelle Deniston Advertising Manager . . ..

K1m Nelson Circulation Manager .. . . . . . . . . . . Jocelyn Sm1th Copy Ed1tor Jeff Halle11 CartOOniSt Karen Fnese Ass1stant News Ed1tor Margaret Perlstein Ass1stant People Editor . . .. .... Dav1d Johnson Assistant Sports Ed1tor Kevm Wenzel AsSistant Photo Ed1tor Larry Auteberry Photo Ass1stants ..

Dan Boyd Dav1d Crooks Nick Berggre.

News Reporters . . . . . . . ...

Lea Bradley Kns Cole , J1m Dudley Kim Hale, Tom Rae Kent Gardner.

Sports Reporters Kenny Matthews.

Joe Mulrooney Carol Stuff, Steve Swartzendruber Chns Dulany Ass1stant Copy Ed1tor ...

74

CHRONICLE: FRONT ROW Anne Rothman . Molly Eichhorst, Jane Somers. Jocelyn Smtih, Sandra Berbaum, Pamela Cummtns ROW TWO Natasha Rubel , Jonna Dtscoe, Kim Nelson , Margaret Perlstetn , Kns Cole , Jaye Nichols, Ktm Kiser, Margaret McClellan . Kevtn Wenzel. ROW THREE Bob Woolley, Davtd Yeh , Thomas Rae, James Dudley, Rtch Bobowski , Mark Swartzendruber, Davtd Johnson , Mtchelle Deniston ROW FOUR Jeff Hallett, Kent Gardner, Greg Abbott, Davtd Crooks, Chns Klemtck, Karen Fnese, Charles Renner, Dan Gurftnkel , Steve Knepler

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MAROON Staffers' Goal: ''Yearbookabi ity'' Despite youth and inexperience, the MAROON Staff achieved 1ts goal of completing a yearbook. Because of a spring delivery, the staff members worked ceaselessly throughout the fall and winter.

The staff was composed of an editorial staff, made up of students in yearbook laboratory, and a general staff, open to all students. The editorial staff spent several weeks studying layout design , use of photography and use of artwork and graphics. The class attended workshops and had conferences with a representative from Taylor Publishing Company.

It was the responsibility of the editorial staff to complete spreads for every deadline. The general staff prepared layouts and sold ads . Everyone spent hours selling yearbooks.

With hard work and careful planning, the 1979 MAROON staff overcame its troubles and with few problems completed the yearbook.

76

MAROON STAFF: FRONT ROW Steve Sergiovanni, Cheryl Maier, Julie Siders, Stacey Travers, Jocelyn Deyoe , Ann Spence, Anjana Mittra . ROW TWO¡ Keith Hill, Tami Havener, Val Hopkins, Liz Wentworth , Karen Bates, Sally Spurgeon, Mindy Reed , Karyn Enckson . ROW THREE Mrs . Kenyon , James Scheidel , Amy Holland , Chris Hicks, Denise Schroeder, Kaydene Milton, Monica Winfrey, Beth Hacker, Beth Maxey. ROW FOUR: Shen Birnbaum, Mana Deak, Virginia Day, Pat Bondurant, Peggy Frasca, Beth Otto, William Johnson, Mike Kobel

1 Working to keep the records of group pictures straight, Beth Maxey uses a technique learned at 'NOrkshop. 2. The editonal staff members. ROW 1 Traci Suhor, Sally Spurgeon, Monica Winfrey , Liz Wentworth, Beth Maxey ROW 2 Sponsor Jo Anne Kenyon , Kaydene Milton, Mike Kobel, James Scheidel. ABSENT: Katie Skaggs. 3. Photographer Tracie Suhor gets caught ready to work. 4 Editor Kaydene Milton prepares a layout for the opening seclton 5 To raise money, Maroon staff members Jim Scheidel , Traci Suhor, and Mike Kobel serve dinner at the International Supper

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77

The " Marching Maroons" opened their '78-'79 season with a one-week rehearsal at Central High School and another week at band camp at Knox College 1n Galesburg , Illinois. This year's competition show started with " British Masterpiece," a collection of British marches and " Home to Emily," the theme from the The Bob Newhart Show. The concert number was " Sebone." Next the band changed pace, performing songs from the motion picture Grease. The final selection was an Irish tune, " Danny Boy" and the fanfare was from the Fireb1rd SUite.

The band got a sporty new look: new plumes, drums, flags , and a new director, Mr. Eugene VandenBosch , who came to Central from Arlington Heights, Illinois.

1 The Champa1gn Marching Maroons 2 Drum maJor Trudy Mala1se presents the band Then Mike Woodley performs a trumpet solo . 3 ,5.,8 . Champa1gn Central T-bone section , featunng Uncle Leonard , Brad Walsh , and Ted Wolf 4 John Chan solos. 6 7 Amy Hansen and Lori Asherman perform their flag routines at halftime.

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Oct Oct

23 Eas~rn IllinoiS University 30 Danv1He Vikmg lnv1tatronal 14 Watseka lnv1tat1onal 28 I.S.U State Champ1onsh1p

Symphonic Band

SYMPHONIC BAND FRONT ROW L Toalson, B Langsjoen , F. Ballard, L. Dtllman, L Kelly, B Otto, B Davts, J Fletgel, P. Tucker, A Haney, T Malatse ROW TWO M Millsap, J Weaver. K Hartley, B Bartley, M Johnson, S LangsJoen , C Kmoch . J Dudley, A. Hehman. K. Schendel, W. Johnson, S Jarvis, C Scott , L Long , A Cook. ROW THREE B Mtlchell , A Gnffeth . K Hall , Y. Oldham, S Wolf, B. Yetsley G Haegele M Woodley, J Chan , K. Morey, D. Cartwnght, J Dobson, D Beres. L Althetde . B Bnnkmeyer, S Bartley, P. Hays, M. Pollard , A. Lane . ROW FOUR A. Goodman . M. Murrell. J Helgeson , M Hanratty, M Kobel , J. Dudley, L. Barkstall , B Lmdstrand, J Cramer, E. Oldham, J. Wentworth , B. Sktnner , K Htll, M. Mtlton. S Anderson , L Farnham . T Wolf , T Hill , A Althetde ROW FIVE: J. Parker, S. Menke , C Anzelmo , A Parkhurst, J Chanty, K. Long , A Edmtson , A. Henne, T. Redenbaugh , M. Redenbaugh, K. Hale , Mr VandenBosch.

Jazz Bands I and II

JAZZ BAND I. FRONT ROW B. Langsjoen, A Lane, J Dudley, K Schendel M Pollard ROW TWO A. Althetde , T Htll, T. Wolf , L Farnham, S Anderson , M Johnson. ROW THREE J Chanty, A Henne , D. Cartwnght J. Chan , M. Woodley K Morey, L Althetde, J Helgeson. Mr. VandenBosch . S Langsjoen , L. Kelly

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JAZZ SAND II . FRONT ROW J Weaver, K Hartley W Johnson , J Fletgel , S. Bartley ROW TWO K Htll , M Mtlton , J Dudley, A. Parkhurst. ROW THREE B Yetsley, S Wolf , Y Oldham . J Dobson , C Haegle , R Goodman ROW FOUR C Anzelmo, K. Hale, Mr VandenBosch

1 Mr VandenBosch dtrects wtth emotton 2 Manctnt Melody 3 The Champatgn Central Band Boosters

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CHAMBER CHOIR FRONT ROW Debby Anderson , An1ta Mlttra, Kim Nelson , Linda Bauerle, Kelli Millage, Lori Ward , K1m Bash, Monica Winfrey ROW TWO Diane Rehberg , Sus1e Shoop, Kev1n Hines, Shawn Silvey, Brian Price, Darrell Hines, Deve Grant, Linda Johnson , Carol Council. ROW THREE: Amy Holland, Barbara Allan , Alan Bolden , Paul Young , Victor Bright, John Stewart, Lamonte Dixon, Mindy Manolakes, Lori Franc1s. ROW FOUR: Julie Herber, Teresa Killham , Dane Davis, Randall Cotner, Tim Hayes, Todd Peat, Edward Clark, Denn1s Pierce , Jill Batty, Gail Fredrickson , Doris Peat. ROW FIVE: Kathryn Metzger, Joy Simmons, Lugretta Harns, Karen Fnese, Joe Pelmore, Rick Rebecca , Vince Sheahan , Bill Andrews, Paul Arnold , Susan Moeller, Becky Rochford, Donna Pierce, Julie Fiscus

TREBLE CHOIR FRONT ROW Sandy Berbaum, Keyva Owens , Patricia Wilson, Faye Ballard, Pane Harris. ROW TWO Melody Sublette, Anne Rothmen , Suzanne Vermette, Amy Howell, Detra Jones. ROW THREE: Sherry Brown, Kory Ne1ther, Lori Barnhart, Jack1e Bolden , K1m Pittman, Usa H1cks ROW FOUR· Becky Heap, Tawanda Blissit , Z1na Allen , Delores Butler, Meg Christensen, Constance Halle, D1ane Palmer

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Choirs Bemg 1nvited to JOin the Chamber Choir, the top performmg choral organization of Central H1gh School , was an honor . Members , generally JUniors and seniors , were selected by audition . They studied mus1c of many stylespopular, classical , patriotic , folk, and broadway. The Chamber Cho1r sponsored four major concerts : Fall , Annual Chnstmas, Winter (comb1ned with Centennial , Urbana and Umversity Highs), and Senior.

The spring musical , All-City Festival , and spnng tour were included in their activities. Solos, duets, ensembles, and Swing Choir were selected from Chamber Choir to sing for contests, school and civic events.

The Girls' Choir had four major concerts during the year.

Members were primarily freshman , sophomores, or newcomers to the music department. They especially enjoyed participating in the seasonal show and performing music with choreography.

SNING CHOIR. FRONT ROW: D1ane Rehberg, Shawn S1lvey ROW TWO. Anita Mi"ra , Gail Fredrickson, Jill Batty, B1ll Andrews, Alan Bolden ROW THREE Diane Davis, Julie Fiscus, Dennis Pierce, Darrell Hmes ROW FOUR: Becky Rochford, Unda Bauerle, T1m Hayes, John Stewart

2T

1 Julie Fiscus accompanies B1ll Andrews and Diane Rehberg 2 Mr Decker presents the Chamber Cho1r at the f1nale at the fall concert 3 . AI Bolden solos at the fall concert 4 . Some laugh when they are nervous; others s1t petnf1ed 5 Diane Davis, An1ta M1ttra , and Carol Council s1ng " Boog1e, Woogle, Bugle Boy "

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1 G1rls from the Treble and Sw1ng Cho1r get together for an ensemble 2 Kelhe M1llage sings a solo at the Christmas Concert 3. The men of the Chamber Choir highlight the per1ormance 4 D1ane Rehberg is not only a singer, but also a dancer 5. The Swmg Cho1r sings it as 11 1s 6. Mr. Decker takes a break for a p1cture. 7. Amy Howell sm1les and enjoys playmg the p1ano with Faye Ballard 8. Mr. Pellum sings "I'm Dreammg of a Wh1te Christmas" at the concert 9 At the Christmas Concert, Randall Cotner sings a solo. 10 The g1rls' Treble Choir dance as they smg .

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SIPOIR.TS 87

Score Board FOOTBALL- VARSITY

FOOTBALL- J.V.

CENTRAL 19 6 32 31 16 14 0 26 6

FOOTBALL -SOPHOMORES

CENTRAL Centenn1al Rantoul Mattoon Paris Bloomington Decatur Danville Lincoln Urbana

7 7 6 0 7 6 6 8 14

26 8 21 28 6 35

CENTRAL McArthur Eisenhower Danville Decatur Bloommgton Centennial

6 0 7 12 26 14

GOLF

23 7 7 7 7 36 13 27

TENNIS

CENTRAL 8 McArthur 9 Eisenhower Centennial 9 5 Bloomington 9 Mattoon 7 Richwoods 9 Lmcoln 9 Springfield 9 Rantoul 9 Decatur 6 LaGrange 6 Urbana 8 Danville 9Yz B1g Twelve Conference Winner 14 District Winner 12 Yz State- Second Place

88

1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 3 1

Urbana Bloomington 360 Schlarman 5th Decatur lnv1tat1onal 277 Mattoon 577 Eisenhower 235 Rantoul 343 Danville Lincoln 166 Rantoul 3rd Spnngfield Southeast 215 McArthur Decatur 6th District 228 Urbana 226 Bloomington 7th Galesburg Invitational 1st Big Twelve

22 0 18 6 14 6 14 6

VOLLEYBALL

CENTRAL 206

Mattoon Rantoul Eisenhower Danville Urbana Stephen Decatur Bloom1ngton Centennial

218 204 348 276 612 254 365 351 178 228 249 225 227

CENTRAL 6, 20 , 5 20 , 18, 20, 20 , 21 20, 20 , 20, 18, 20 , 20 , 20, 20, 20 , 20 , 20 20, 20 14, 16 13, 14 20 , 20 15, 15 20, 20 4, 4 20 , 20 12, 16 20, 20 20,20 8, 20, 20 20 , 20 9, 20,15

Bradley 20 , 12, 20 Peona Man .

18, 20, 4 Mattoon 3, 19 Rantoul 4, 18 Springfield 5, 20 , 7 Monticello 16, 9 Bloommgton 3, 16 Decatur 5, 13 Danville 12, 8 Un1ty 20, 20 Lmcoln 20 , 20 Urbana 9, 9 Hinsdale Cen . 20 , 20 Centennial 11 ' 6 Sacred Heart 20 , 20 Tuscola 6, 16 Peoria Cen .

20, 20 Hoopseton 17, 8 Centennial 7, 4 Urbana 20, 18, 13 Taylorville 9, 4 Sacred Heart 20 , 9, 20

BASKETBALL- VARSITY

BASKETBALL- J.V.

CENTRAL 45, 61 , 56

54 53 78 40 55 73 61 ' 62,46 67 51 55 59 43 40 45 48 59

CENTRAL Decatur Invitational Centennial Springfield Kankakee Lmcoln Danville Decatur Centralia Tournament Rantoul Urbana

55 , 57 , 49 53 56 70 49 61 57 64 , 48 , 61 61 46 54 38 47 41 34 60 52

Bloom~ngton

Mattoon Lincoln Danville McArthur Decatur Urbana BASKETBALL- 9th

CENTRAL A 38 47 61 42 50 40 44 49 45

B 17 25 41 23 39 25 26 48

58 43 46 42

11 32 28

BASKETBALL- J V GIRLS

Southview Rantoul Monticello Rantoul Eisenhower Centennial Unity Bloomington Monticello East Park Mattoon Urbana Fisher Urbana Brookens

A 42 60 49 61 58 22 60 47 41 61 33 45 40

B 15 50 20 31 37 21 27 23 14 18 6

50 70 53 54 68 59 48 45 58 88

CENTRAL Schlarman Mahomet Rantoul Mattoon Bellflower Schlarman McArthur Rantoul Bloomington Mattoon

43 60 56 37 35 79 41 69 57 66

SWIMMING- GIRLS

CENTRAL 103 101 107 106 56 105 118.5 115 131 2nd

Pekm Bloomington Centennial Normal Comm.

Urbana Centenn1al Normal U. Bloomington Peoria Man. D1stnct

66 70 64 66 27 66 95 58 39

20 33 24 26 25 30 30 40 11 33 38 37 31 52 38

Mattoon Farmer City Decatur Centennial Un1ty Danville Spnngf1eld Bloomington Lincoln Urbana Paxton Manual Springfield SE Springfield Rantoul

26 22 36 31 22 34 36 29 68 39 35 42 36 39 37

WRESTLING

CENTRAL Springfield 32 2nd Kankakee Invitational 45 Un1ty 25 Rantoul 42 Centennial 37 Danville 30 Lmcoln 18 Bloomington 18 Urbana Charger Invitational 27 Bloomington 15 Hoopeston 28 McArthur 35 Mahomet 5th Conference 41ndJvidual Champions 6th District 2 Individual Champions 11th Sectional

26 14 24 15 17 29 33 37 22 29 24 24

.89

VARSITY FOOTBALL HAS

Although handicapped by many injuries, the varsity football team was able to finish with a winning record of 6-3 . We opened with a win over Centennial and followed with victories over Mattoon and Paris. Then there was Bloomington! It was a close game and one of the best. If Louis Wicks, before the half , hadn 't run for a seventy-yard touchdown , the game could have easily gone to Bloomington . Our last win of the season was over Lincoln .

The number of injuries during the season was astonishing. Before the season ever began , we lost one promising player, J. P. Davisson , who was injured in practice and was out with a knee injury for the entire season .

Another low spot was the game against Rantoul. Not only did we lose the game 6-7 , but we lost Jim Downes, an outstanding player, starting on both offense and defense. He was injured during the game and was out for the season! Our loss to Danville was a disappointment which was made even worse because it was our Homecoming game. Denton Green played a remarkable game until the beginning of the third quarter, when he injured his leg ; that injury ended the season for him. Derek Anastasia was hurt also and missed the next game with Lincoln . We ended the season with a sad loss to Urbana. Although we played fairly well , by early in the first quarter Paul " Teddy " Pierce was hurt and was out for the rest of the game. Robb Sackett was hurt badly in this game also.

1. Tom Frasca looks disgusted about the referee 's call 2 Coach Stewart carefully watches all the act1on on the line. 3 Havmg to watch rather than play makes J P Dav1sson look unhappy 4 J1m Donelson makes a perfect hand-off to Louis Wicks. 5. From the side, Mr. Wooley yells plays to h1s team . 6. A cruc1al play 1s called 1n th1s huddle. 7 TOUCHDOWNII 8. " How could that have happened?" yells Pat Costello

90

A VICTORIOUS SEASON! 3~

4~

91

Freshman Football

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW D Hansen , B. Jacobs, D. Campbell , T Tadler , M. Carter, S Bright, D Sides, M. Brandabur, J. Domagala. ROW TWO R Thomas, A Farthmg , M. White, B. Thompson , B Grismer, C Andrews, J. Harris, L Patterson , E. Mann , A Anen , A Van Dyke ROW THREE· Coach P1ttman , P Hays, P Valentine, E Detamore, B May, T Donovan, M. Tufte, G Babbs, F Dav1s, E. Ensrude , B Hillebrand , J. McCoy, W Malker, B Tnck, B. Ye1sley, S Blelert , Coach Whited ROW FOUR D. Carson , D. Sm1th, A Moeller, J Downey, E Byers, R Rebecca , B. Hyat1 , P Hassell , T McMahon, B. Evans, T Pelmore, J Runyan ,..! Blisset, M. Z1egler

Sophomore Football

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW J Walker, R Dziuk, G. Grubb, L. Heal , R Cozad, D. Fliegel , D. Sholem, V. P1ckens ROW TWO: L. Thompson , S Harrington, R. Davenport, S. Burkett, M Millsap, P. Bouton , K. Hamm, C. Thompson , J . Clasey . ROW THREE: Coach Schuster, J . Wicks, M. Burke, s. Greenberg, T. Wit1, J. Wh1t1ington , S. Gnggs, B. Parks, B. Follmer, Coach Ward . ABSENT: D. Discoe, S. Clark, E. Peat

92

1'Y

Central Sophomores ended the season with a record of 5-3 against some strong competition . They were led 1n a balanced offense by Jeff Whittington . The strong defense had many standouts, lineman Earl Peat and Linebacker Jim Wicks led the team in tackles.

The Freshmen ended with a 2-5 season.

Their offense was led by quarterback Andy Moeller and fullback Timmy McMahon. Parky Hays and Bill Evans were outstanding receivers.

' a lake to Dan Sm1th, Timmy McMahon IS 1 After supposed to get the ball 2. Andy Moeller looks lor an open man 3. Johnny Walker shows his talent on the kick-off 4 Teammates block lor Mike Burke on a keep

93

AGGRESSIVE HARRIERS MOST SUCCESSFUL The Maroons of '78 had a 10-1 record in dual meets, the best record in recent years by a Central cross country team. Central regained its Twin City title from Urbana, but the highlight of the season was the Maroons' Big 12 Championship .

The team narrowly m1ssed a berth in the state finals with a 6th place finish in the sectional , m1ssmg the 5th and final qualifying spot by only 6 points.

Because of the hard , aggressive work of the entire group, this team was one of the most successful Central cross country teams. Although some individuals stood out more than others, the victories were a team effort.

One of those mdiv1duals was Steve Swartzendruber, who came back from an early season Injury to place h1gh m several big invitationals, and finished his season with a 1st m the 81g 12 Conference meet, 3rd 1n district, 8th in sectional , and 37th 1n the state finals Tom Folts completed an outstanding season with a 3rd in the conference meet , 6th in district and 13th in sectional.

1 Sen1or Steve Swartzendruber fimshes first 1n the B1g 12 conference meet 2 At the fln1sh l1ne Coach Stirrett and Charlie Due awa1t the arnval of Central runners . 3 Sophomore Matt Hewmgs runs a course near Parkland College 4 The cross country squad takes a breather 5. and 7 Cross Country 1s a gruelIng sport as shown by runners Steve Mart1n and Henry Frayne 6 . Sen1or Tom Folts completes a threemile course near Parkland

2T 3T

CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW L Auteberry, C. Detamore, M Hartley, J Parkhill , S Pfeiffer, S Mart1n ROW TWO Coach Stirrett, H. Frayne, C. Jones . J. Beberman , C H1mes. 8 Cien1awski ROW THREE: S. Swartzendruber. M. Beldon . J. Wampler, T Folts, M Hewmgs, K Elam 5~

6~

9.5

96

GOLF WINS BIG 12 CONFERENCE

GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: J . Marv1n , J. Runyan , P Brunson , N W1lk1e . ROW TWO ¡ M Meislahn , K. Re1d , P. Wachter. ROW THREE: Mr Schooley, J Dan1els, B Hobbs, D. Gardner

The Golf team won the B1g 12 conference meet held in Urbana. Sophomore B1ll Hobbs did extraordinarily well, w1nnmg individual second place honors with a score of 79 .

On October 9, Central golfers copped a third place victory 1n the twenty-team Springfield S. E Invitational Hobbs ga1ned fifth 1ndiv1dual honors, shooting a 72 .

Our sen1or letter w1nners of 1979 were John Runyan , Mike Meislahn, Mike Salva and Kyle Re1d , sophomore letter winners were Bill Hobbs and Dave Gardner.

The team's final dual meet record was 9 and 6.

1. Jun1or Jeff Daniels works out on the putt1ng green . 2. B1ll Hobbs, most valuable player of 1979, concentrates on h1s putt1ng 3 Mike Meislahn and Paul Wachter anx1ously awa1t the1r turns on the green . 4 Most Improved Player, Mike Salva gets set for a 300-yard dnve . 5 Dave Gardner takes hiS practice putts . 6 Mr Schooley prays as Paul Wachter putts

97

GIRLS ' TENNIS HAS A GREAT " And now," said the announcer at the awards ceremony, " proving that good tennis is also being played in downstate lllino1s, I am pleased to award this second place State Tournament trophy to Champaign Central High School .''

1 Mary Hummel, wtnner of the 3rd place dtstnct doubles and the Big 12 Conference 2nd place doubles lilies, smashes back wtlh a smile . 2. Ktm Adams, w1nner of the dtslrict 3rd place doubles and the Btg 12 Conference 2nd place doubles lilies , has great form when returning a serve . 3 . Kns Stauffer stls and cuddles the team mascot, a ptnk panther doll , whtle Jenmfer Cocagne looks more interested 1n what's happen~ng on the court. 4.

Therese Reilly, the 3rd place dtstnct stngles Iitie holder, R-E-A-C-H-E-S to save a point 5 Anna Jatn , w1nner of the dtstnct doubles, the Btg 12 Conference 3rd place stngles, and the state tournament doubles, has a style of her own 6. Avra Jatn, the dtstnct doubles champ, the Btg 12 Conference singles lttle holder, and the state doubles champton , seems to be pushing the ball with her free hand

J V TENNIS . FRONT ROW J Cocagne. K Shoresman , S Jackson , J Kmetz ROW TWO K Bates, S Miller, T Bobowskt , M Reed

98

3'Y

STATE TOURNAMENT WINNERS FRONT ROW Anna Jain , Kim Adams, Avra Ja1n . ROW TWO: Mary Hummel , Therese Re1lly

5~

VARSITY TENNIS FRONT ROW K Turk, K Stauffer, J. Parker, T. Turk ROW TWO A. Ja1n, K. Adams, A Ja1n , Coach Busch . ROW THREE . M Hummel , T Re1lly, A Hinton , G Fess

" We 're gotng to the top " was the theme utilized during practices and meets this past year . . .

And to the top was just where they went!

99

Although young and rather inexperienced, the Maroon Vars1ty Volleyball team finished its season with a 16-9 record . Teamwork was the key word, hard work and diligence carried the players through the year to the sectional t1tle game.

Victories over Urbana and Cenntennial allowed this year's team to maintain Central ' s volleyball record of never havmg been beaten by these two schools.

The Jun1or Vars1ty Volleyball team ended its season with an 8-8 record .

The team was composed of seven freshmen, two sophomores, and five JUniors. The following players were outstanding : best server, Loretta Jasper ; best spiker and dinker, Sally Evans; best bumper, Edwina Clark: most valuable J.V., Edwina Clark and Sally Evans, most Improved, Jo Pangollnan; and most promising freshman, Laura Downes.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW Lisa Palmer. Captatn Jody Casey, Keri GriHtth MIDDLE ROW Lesli Gnfflth , Jenny Miller, Paula Jones, Meg Foley. BACK ROW Dtana Davtsson, Jtll Corley, Carol Stuff, Sally O'Retlly, Nancy Shaw, Coach Karon Rasmussen

1 Kathy Flanntgan gtves the Varsity players a little coachtng during break. 2. A good sptke by Jody Clasey . 3. Sally Evans (33) gets the ball to (12) Lorretta Jasper for the spike 4 Ken Gnfftth gets ready to bump the ball

2....

100

Volleyball 3~

.N VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Leslie Walker, Jo Pangllinan, Lorretta Jasper, Edwina Clark, and Lou1se Hipskind . ROW TWO · Carmel Corbett, Laura Downes, Meg Foley, Sally Evans, Manager Kathy Buetow. ROW THREE Teresa Dav1sson , Margaret O'Neill, Coach Julie Dav1d, K1m Richards, and Terry B1lhng

101

Swimming

OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES Diane Schne1der 1 07 1 100 yd .

Backstroke Jenn1fer R1ehle 1 12 6 100 yd .

Breaststroke Susan Jorgensen 1 05 7 100 yd Butterfly Adele Hendnx 59.1 100 yd . Freestyle K1m Adams 6:08 .9 500 yd Freestyle

SWIMMING FRONT ROW J Pollard , Mgr., C Fleener, M. Carr, D Schneider ROW TWO¡ K. Paulson , S. Bango, A Tompkins , C. Council , J. S1mmons, A Hendnx, C Fa1rley, B. Roth, S Jorgensen. ROW THREE: R. McBride, D. Jacobs, J R1ehle, M. Bargh , D. Denn1s, M Hynds, C McDonald , K. Mezger, K. Bishop, D. Anderson . ROW FOUR : Coach Paterson, L. Altheide, A Dickerson , A Adams, M Melby, K Adams, J. Anglin , S. Wehring , K. Green , M. O'Ne1ll , B Madix.

The g1rls' swim team finished the1r season with a 9-1 record which built a two-year record of 18-1 . The success of the team was due largely to its overall depth gained by the addition of freshmen who earned varsity letters during their first year at Central : Karen Green , Molly Melby, Margaret O'Neill, Barb Roth , and Sus1e Wehring .

Other letter winners were seniors Kim Adams, Debby Anderson , Cindy McDonald, Kathryn Metzger, Joy Simmons. Juniors Sheri Bango, Carol Council, Adele Hendrix, Jennifer Riehle, Diane Schneider and sophomores, Avis Adams, Colleen Fairley, Susan Jorgenson won letters also. Melanie Evans and Jari Polland won letters for taking care of all the managerial respon.sibilities.

In their district meet, the team was second to Normal U. High , their strongest competitor and their only loss in dual-meet competition . At district, the 200 yard Medley Relay of Diane Schneider, Jennifer Riehle, Susan Jorgensen, and Adele Hendrix qualified for the state meet and Jennifer Riehle qualified also in the 100 yard breaststroke.

102

.,

Let's g1ve Barb Roth a 10 on that d1ve1 2 Kim Adams fmishes second in the 100 yd Breaststroke at the Centenmal Meet Teammate Colleen Fairley takes first 3. Pract1ce 4 The 200-yd medley relay team of 01ane Schneider, Jennifer Riehle, Susan Jorgensen, and Adele Hendrix. 5.

Anne Tompk1ns sw1ms in the 500 yd freestyle

5~

103

Earning a 9-4 record , the Champatgn Central Wrestling team really turned things around in 1978-79. It was the grapplers' best dual meet season in nearly ten years. The Maroons captured more individual titles than any other school in the Big 12 meet, coming away with four conference champions.

In the district meet, the Maroons claimed two dtstrict champions and two third place finishers. Two wrestlers, Kirk Mueller and Rob Phillips, qualified to compete in the sectional tournament.

1. Jonny, what'd you do th1s t1me? 2. Rob Phillips puts the grip in his opponent 3 . Dale Rawdin is fight1ng to get back on top . 4. How would you like to get caught like that? 5. You better get go1ng Dan 6. Muscleman Derek Anastasia is on top. 7 The team Intensely watches 1ts teammates. 8. Todd Cumm1ns (right) greets h1s opponent 9. And the w1nner is- Dale Rawd1n1

WRESTLING FRONT ROW Mark Mueller, Steve Greenburg, Capta1n K1rk Mueller, Dale Rawdm . ROW 2 : Lou Wicks, Rob Ph1ll1ps, Coach Pittman, Derek Anastasia, Chip Chapel , Tom Frasca.

105

VARSITY BASKETBALL . FRONT ROW Kathy Hutton. Mgr; Edwina Clark, Lesli Gnff1th , Paula Jones, D1ana Dav1sson ROW TWO Kathy Buetow, Mgr; Renee Cook: Lugretta Harris, Nancy Shaw. ROW THREE Jenny M1ller, Barbara Turner, Jody Clasey, Therese Reilly, Coach Dav1d

106

Varsity Basketball

The Varsity Girls' basketball season ended with a record of 3-12 . The conference was one of the toughest in the state; both Mattoon and Lincoln were state final contenders.

The team was very young with only one senior, four juniors, nine sophomores. The others were freshmen . The starting five included three sophomores. During the season they greatly improved and were developing into a fast break team for the next year.

Therese Reilly made the honorable mention team for the Big 12 Conference.

1 Therese Reilly sets a p1ck . 2 Jody Clasey wa1ts for a rebound 3. D1ana Dav1sson shoots a free throw 4 Renee Cooks grabs a rebound . 5. Nancy Shaw shoots during a fast break. 6 Get the rebound' 7 Central's player dnbbles well under pressure . 8. Paula Jones tries to block a pass 9.

Lugretta Harns wants Renee Cook's basket to be good

107

J.V. Basketball

1 Pam Freeman moves the ball around 2. Gail Gruber tries to outrebound an opponent 3. Kns Stauffer goes after a loose ball . 4 Jane Dav1s hopes her shot went through 5. Yvonne Oldham tnes for •· two " 6 Here's a shot by Sarah Beberman 7 Yvonne and Sarah try to help Kns out of a light s1tuallon .

JUNIOR VARISTY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW Pam Freeman , Laura Downes, Kris Stauffes, Shannon Madix, Trang Nguyen ROW TWO Karen Bates, Sara Beberman , Yvonne Oldham, Anna Morns Pam Dav1s, Stephanie Kahr ROW THREE Teresa Dav1sson, Ga1l Gruber, Natasha Rubel , Jane Dav1s, Coach Fink

lA 108

-

11

The Junior Varsity basketball team compiled a 6-9 record for the 1979 season . Of the n1ne losses, seven were by s1x points or less. Team spirit was good and the players gave their best effort in every game The team 's leading scorer was Kris Stauffer, the leadmg rebounders were Gail Gruber and Jane Dav1s. Other regular players of the squad were Pam Freeman , Yvonne Oldham, and Sarah Beberman The team ended the season with an exciting 38-39 overt1me wm over Rantoul.

This momentum and the return1ng players provided a strong nucleus for the next year.

109

Varsity Cagers

110

With only two lettermen return1ng, nobody expected much from the Maroons. Although they had only one player over 6'2", the cagers consistently played bigger than their s1zes would indicate. In the preseason, they were picked to finish in the cellar of the Big Twelve Even Coach Lee Cabutti prior to the start of the season remarked that everyone would be looking forward to playing Central. The team became known for its comefrom-behind efforts and ball-control tact1cs.

The hustling Maroons were led by sen1ors Bill Keaton, Clarence Reilly, Rick Henry, Joe Pelmore, and AI Bolden and juniors Curt1s MacFarland and Byron Clark.

After capturing the consolation trophy at the Decatur Thanksgiving Tournament, the small but explosive Maroons went on to defeat crosstown rival Centennial in the first game of the regular season. One of the high points of the year came at Bloomington where the cagers beat the conference champions 55-54 on a last second free throw.

The team earned a number one ranking in the regional tournament after beating all the area schools including wins of 51-46 and 59-52 against Urbana. After a five-year wait, the regionals were again in the "snake pit" of Combes gym.

"This has been a good team," concluded Cabutti. "They never quit " 1 Clarence Re1lly gets involved 1n the game. 2. AI Bolden shoots a free throw at the Urbana game 3. Bill Keaton dnves for the basket 4 Lee Cabut!l expla1ns an offensive play as assistants Tony Harns and US Dav1dson look on . 5 Senior R1ck Henry takes h1s shot. 6 . The VarSity squad takes a breather dunng pract1ce

5T

111

Freshman, Sophomore and

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: R Butler, C. Gladney, J. Stovall , M Tufte ROW TWO Coach Davidson, T McMahon, J Daniels, M. Mitchell , A. Moeller.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW J Stovall , E. Mann, C Gladney, A ROW TWO A. Farth1ng , D. Turner, J Clasey, A Moeller, T. McMahon ROW Coach Croy, D. Gardner, J. Downey, M Swartzendruber, T. Peat , Coach ua•~lds;onl Coach Harris.

1. It's anybody's ball' 2. Dan Turner f1ghts for the rebound 3. Mike Mitchel( scores two. 4 Jerry Clasey leaps for the tip . 5. " Call a charge, ref' " 6 Jeff Dan1els gets a Jump ball . 7 Members of the freshman team attempt to block an opponent's shot. 8. Joe Stovall easIly secures the rebound

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW J. Stovall , E Mann, J. McCoy, M. Carter. ROW TWO: B. Thompson, N Wilkie, E. Detamore, B. Trick, A Allen , M. Tufte. ROW THREE A Moeller, T Washington , R Rebecca, J. Downey, K Early, M. Z1egler, T. McMahon

IT

2T

J.V. Basketball Led by M1ke Mitchell 's 15-point average , the 1978-79 junior vars1ty basketball team ended the season with a 7-3 record Since there were only three junior regulars on the squad , the underclassmen had a great deal of playing experience. Ray Butler averaged 9 2 points per game; Jeff Daniels, 6.6; freshman Jay Downey, 9; and Dan Turner, 5.1 Both sophomores and freshmen played on the sophomore squad because only a small number of sophomores tried out for the team . Although the won-loss record was disappointing the players gained valuable playing experience against older opponents The squad worked hard and improved as the season progressed .

As the season progressed , the freshman squad became more competitive and finished the season with an 8-7 record . Highlights of the season were two exciting wins over Urbana with last second shots

by Todd Peat and Eddie Mann. The steady play of Andy Moeller, Tim McMahon, and Joe Stovall added to the overall team effort. Anthony Allen was one of the most 1mproved players on the squad ; freshmen Jay Downey and Danny Turner spent most of their playing time with the sophomores and did an admirable job.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

114

1 The vars1ty cheerleaders f1re up the crowd dunng an assembly 2 Capta1n Lori 1s at 1t aga1n' I wonder what Sharon and M1ssy are thmking' 3 Adnenne Preston and Lon Kent lead the crowd m cheenng for a VICtory.

4 From the look on the cheerleaders faces , 1s 1t another touchdown? 5. Susan and Becky are always on hme for every game. 6 The Max meets the lionhearted lioness Karyn Widlowski 7 With pnde, Mighty Max K1m stands alone . 8. The Vars1ty Cheerleaders of "78-'79 get it together.

8T

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW Sharon Berry, Lori Ward, Kim Bash, Adrienne Preston, Karyn Widlowski SECOND ROW Missy Roberts, Mary Am1co, Susan Moeller, Becky Rochford, G1nger Foster, Jean1 Osgood NOT PICTURED Lori Kent

115

Freshman and

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Melinda Abbey, Jam1e Ch1dlaw, L1sa Lyon , Maureen Casserly, Jill Sackett, Jod1 Heinhorst, Amy N1colette

116

Sophomore Cheerleaders

1. Jodi He1nhorst cheers the rest of the squad on With a tempting sm1le and great lift 2 " ThiS game seems to be on the nght track," say Melinda and J1ll. 3. Jam1 , Maureen . and Melinda do well on the sophomore cheerleaders ' bake sale 4 " Who 's gonna wm th1s game ton1ght?" say J1ll and Andrea 5 The freshman cheerleaders lead the crowd 1n yell1ng

• FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW Patncia Wilson . Ronn1e Clark, Rachael Raquel ROW TWO Andrea Wed1g, Jill Wallace. Lisa Washburn. Ang1e Bennett

117

Intramural Sports In intramural sport competition students formed their own teams and played other teams within the school. A wide variety of sports and activities were offered to all students; from September until June students played volleyball , basketball , and softball , as well as many other games.

Tournaments were held in all sports. Ass1sting in umpiring , scoring, and timing were our junior and senior gym leaders; the officials were U of I student officials. The intramural program was held at night, usually on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00p.m. All students were urged to join in the fun . And many did!

IM BASKETBALL CHAMPS BLACK SHADOWS. FRONT ROW: Linda Hines, Twanda BIISSit ROW TWO l,h;~rlnttP H~rric: M<>rth:> C:tr-.no P:>rio 1-l,,...;., :>nr! I ic::> H1cks

IM . BOARD. FRONT ROW Jenmfer Kmetz, Amy Moeller, Jeanie Verdeyen, Carol Padberg , Ruth Feldman, Ann Spence, and Margaret O'Neill. ROW TWO Karen Sharesman, Teresa Dav1sson , Meg Foley, Therese Reilly, Jenny Miller, and D1ane Dav1sson. ROW THREE. Katie Dunn , Julie Wallace , Karen Lamb, and Marty Dawley ON THE FLOOR: Mrs. Miller

118

IM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. DOWNES' TEAM FRONT ROW: Ben Watts, Alan Dodds, Dan McMahon, Bill Taylor, J1m Donelson ROW TWO Mark Beldon , Dav1d Stukel , J P Dav1sson , Duffy Bresnan , Jim Downes

100-MILERS FRONT ROW Ke1ran Brandabur, Ann Spence, Chns Cole. ROW TWO Dully Bresnan, Pam Dav1s, Cindy Emmett, Susan Stapleton, Jean1e Verdeyon . ROW THREE. Nancy Paterson , Nancy Banckman, Mark Beldon , J . P. Davisson, Alan Dodds, Knsty Robb1ns

IM OFFICIALS FRONT ROW Marty Dawley, Meg Foley, Karen Lamb, Julie Wallace .

ROW TWO J1m Donelson, Jon Fleener, Bill Green , Bill Andrews

IM BASKETBALL CHAMPS REJECTORS FRONT ROW Ben Watts. Alan Dodds, Dan McMahon , Bill Taylor ROW TWO : Todd Porter, Dav1d Stukel , Kevin Elam, Greg Chow

IM BASKETBALL CHAMPS '81ers. FRONT ROW Ron Dz1uk, Todd Wh!lt, Jeff Whittington ROW TWO Peter Bouton, John Walker, Mike Burke, Dav1d Buckles

IM FOOTBALL CHAMPS . SNAFU FRONT ROW Ross Hurt, Ern1e Baillon, John Runyan ROW TWO Jim Witt, Bill Andrews, Tom Shepardson, Richard Bobowski 11 9

40

3

122

ACAIDIL~'111CS 123

Administration

" The princ1pal of today 's high school is involved 1n three years span of operat1on . He IS work1ng on evaluating the prev1ous year and its act1v1ties. on operat1ng the school dunng the current year, and planning for the next year . Th1s reqwes that he be Involved w1th a number of people, and thus a large percentage of h1s t1me IS taken up in a vanety of meetings w1th students. parents, members of the community, and other adm1n1strators ...

" The majonty of my t1me as Dean of students IS spent workmg w1th students, parents, and 1n areas of discipline and attendance . Th1s jOb g1ves me the opportunity to help resolve student-centered problems, to 1mprove communications between the school and the home, and to ass1st the staff 1n any areas where they may have a concern "

~-v~

" The ass1stant princ1pal is responsible for student act1v1t1es, schedulIng and some superv1s1on . My first few months of work were spent With learn1ng the tasks of my new pos1t1on I look forward to working With many students and teachers "

lU

" As Dean of students, my jOb has been exc1t1ng and cha lleng1ng 1n a much different way than bemg 1n a classroom I have had an opportunity to deal with the students and parents on a more personal level Th1s also gives me a chance to work w1th more of the student body."

Secretaries 2'Y

1 Mrs Mankey takes a short pause for the camera 2. Every morn1ng Mrs Hansen helps orgamze the substitute teachers 3 Mrs Holiday's JOb keeps her busy, but she still has a few seconds to s1t for a piCture 4 Mona Ka1ser, Mr Nelson 's secretary works on one of her many reports 5 Girls' attendance secretary, Mrs Gher marks absences

125

Counseling The counseling office was one of the most valuable offices at Central High School. It was here that schedules were arranged and mformation about colleges and applications for exams and scholarships were obtamed . The counselors sponsored the Career Showcase, a program in which people from several fields came to speak to the students about their future careers.

The counselors performed many other Invaluable tasks for the school.

Dons Clements Head of Counc:elmg Department

Judy Cotter Couse lor

Fred Fechtmann Counselor

7:""' --Virg1n1a Garland Secretary

John George School Psychologist

Johfl Hornaday Counselor

Betty VanEs Counselor

Custodial Staff

CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW: Bill Peddycoart, Bill Pellum, Walter Crook. ROW TWO John Eakins, Clarence Moore, Bob Sm1th , Willie Warren , Herd1e Thomas

The custodial staff at Central H1gh School consisted of nine men . Two of these men worked days ; and seven men worked n1ghts. The night shift came in at 3 p.m. and worked until 11 :30 p.m.

The job of the night shift was to clean the classrooms and keep the rest of the building in good condition . When the building was being used at night for outside of school functions, they were responsible for taking care of any needs that arose.

Mr. Shipley was the man you saw in the cafeteria every day as you ate lunch. It was his job to clean this area after lunch . In the morning he worked odd maintenance jobs, most of them pertaining to locker repair.

You may have wondered what the two bongs on the intercom meant. They were the call for Mr. Pellum , our head custodian , to report to the office to take care of a problem.

Cafeteria Staff The cafeteria staff began to arrive at Central High School at 7:00a.m. This staff planned the menus according to state guidelines, prepared food , sold the food, cleaned the kitchen and cleaned the cafeteria tables after lunch . Sylinda Irwin, a member of the cafeteria staff, was also a student at Central High School. She worked in the cafeteria as part of the CCE program .

CAFETERIA STAFF Mary Eastin, Phyllis Gnsmer, Kathy Orgeron , Freda Shofner, Pat Wamsley, Syhnda Irwin, Janet Shobe, Alice McKenz1e, Helen Wilson

1 Tim Tufte makes a good selection for h1s lunch 2.

Many students participate in the hot lunch program rather than bnng a sack lunch.

127

English " See Dick Run ." Do you remember rst reading this sentence? This was the beginmng of your English studies; but as you progressed through your English courses , the sentences became more complicated " Richard dashes through the grassy pla1ns of Miss1ssipp1 " When you reached this po1nt you were headed for high school. At Central everyone took the year-long freshman English courses and the semester speech course, as well as at least three other semester electives. There were many different courses to meet the interests of everyone ; and those who liked extracurncular activ1t1es took the laboratory courses- yearbook, newspaper, and drama.

And finally- " The bold , athletic Richard saunters through the verdant savanna ." He was a senior; he was moving more slowly 1 Mrs. Kovar catches the attention of her students . 2 Karyn Er1ckson reads her report to the class. 3 Mrs. Thurston comments about student papers .

128

ENGLISH . FRONT ROW~ Joe Bauers, Frances Hartman . Art Lehr , J1m Seay. ROW TWO Jeanette Reed , Roberta Hanna, Barbara Gutowski , Betty Hamilton , Sh1rley McGreal.

Mathematics During 1978-79, a new course was added to the mathematics curriculum. It was an accelerated Algebra I course for freshmen who had completed the algebra and geometry umts in the middle school. Each year, a new course would be added to meet the needs of these students. For graduation, students were required to take at least one of the math courses which ranged from General Math to Analytical Geometry By attending Parkland or the University of Illinois during the1r senior year, many Central students went even further in mathematics and began to study Calculus.

1 Earl Lew1s knows the answer! 2 Mrs . H1ll explains a math problem to her advanced algebra class

MATHEMATICS FRONT ROW JoAnne Kenyon. Manan Robinson . Kathy Wahl , Joyce Hill ROW TWO R1ch Garcia, Jerry Hardesty , John Re1s , R1ch Remmert . Carlos Van Au ron

2Y

129

Foreign Languages Learning to understand, read, speak, and write a lan;;Juage other than English was the goal of many Central students. Perhaps some hoped to travel to these foreign countries; perhaps some hoped to study there; perhaps some hoped to proficiency out of their college foreign language requirements ; perhaps some wanted to understand more about the cultures of other countries - whatever their reasons, students found the German, Spanish , and French courses to be exciting and invaluable.

1 Shelly Sammons offers a hardy spoonful to the eager guests at the International Supper 2 . Mrs Nast holds the attention of all her students.

3. Julie Brown tosses the Span1sh entree at the International Supper

FOREIGN LANGUAGE FRONT ROW Oebb1e Black, R1ck Treece, Pat Klimeck, Lotlle Nasi ROW TWO. Bette Van Es, Trav1s Poole, Cathenne MaJdlak

l 'f

130

Science

SCIENCE. FRONT ROW AI Sm1th , Roberta Day ROW TWO ¡ Clyde Sm1th, D1ck Bonham, Bob M1ller, Gerald Webb

The science department offered a wide variety of courses from Life Science to Advanced Chemistry . For graduation a student was required to take a year of math and a year of science or two years of math . Students who planned to continue their education after high school took several SCIence courses. Many seniors enrolled in Advanced Physics , Microbiology, and Anatomy and Phystology, courses usually taken in college The Central Science Department prided itself on the quality of courses offered .

1 Mr Bonham ass1sts Brad Follmer 1n lab research 2. Mr Sm1th expla1ns chemical reactions . 3 . Debbie Denn1s and M1m1 Cre1ghton escort " Delores" to her hang1ng post 1n the lab

13 1

Social Studies The Social Students Department at Central was one of the largest. Within the department were many interesting classes : civics, economics, and psychology- just to name a few .

For those students whose principal language was something other than English , Central offered a course in bi-lingual World History taught by Mrs. Susan Weber.

SOCIAL STUDIES. FRONT ROW' Tom Gher, Fred Schooley, Paul Quinlan ROW TWO: Charles Evans, Selby Klem , Joe Kersey

1. Susan Weber and Susan Herbert, the sponsors of the International Supper, take a break for a picture. 2. " Mr. Bowman , what could Sonja Langsjoen be thinking?" 3 Brink Grismer really loves civ1cs class.

132

Business Education The business education department at Central had many courses which helped anyone who wanted a career in business or anyone who wanted to ready himself for life after high school. There were many types and levels of courses under these six categories secretanal , management , clerical , sales, personal use, and college preparation . Secretanal courses included skills in typing , shorthand, off1ce occupations , and business communications.

Management classes focused on accounting , data processing, and business communications. Clerical courses taught typing , office practice, and record keeping . Sales classes offered merchandising , sales, and distributive education . As their titles indicated, personal courses were for use in personal typing and notetaking skills.

BUSINESS EDUCATION FRONT ROW Howard Horn , Kathy Arnold , Marge Davenport , Dike St1rrett ROW TWO Colleen Nickels, Susan Venens, Monte Stanley, John Woddyatt , Julie Sherwood , Mon1ca Roger

1 Mrs . Sherwood helps K1m Nelson w1th a typing problem 2. The line-up in typing class , Den1se Douglas. Sus1e Shoop, Tia L1v1ngston. and Pam Dav1s 3 Dave Buckles laughs over a typ1ng assignment

133

Art and Music

Maxine Hayden Drawmg Design WaterColor

John Lindstrom Draw1ng Early Amencan Crafts Metal Des1gn Jewelry

Donald Decker Vocal MUSIC

With three teachers in art and two in music, the Art Department and the Music Department were two of the smallest departments. Why then did so many students pass through these departments?

The classes were interesting . Music involved practice, concerts, and contests. It was challenging and fulfilling Art offered many different courses . If one had some artistic ability, the draw1ng course was the starting point and then on to the design course. Pottery and Jewelry provided practical applications of art.

Advanced Drawing and Water Color tested true talent.

13-"

Sherry Walker-Taylor Draw1ng Early Amertcan Crafts Pottery Crafts

Eugene Vanden Bosch Instrumental Mus1c

C. C. E. Some students elected to part1c1pate in Cooperative Career Education , a program which enabled them to combine school class experiences with their actual work experiences in the community .

Employers called the C C .E. office for student help, and talked to Mrs. Nofftz, who gave them the help they needed .

Gary Hein and Kathy Westbrook were new to the staff. Mrs. Westbrook taught the Health Occupations and Service Occupations sections of C.C.E. while Mr. Stan Marsh Hein taught the industrial section .

Traveling to Indianapolis on November 2, the C.C.E. toured Eli Lily, Indiana Bell , and the Indiana National Bank. Other local field trips to various businesses in Champaign were taken by each section .

1 C.C.E. students attend classes in the morn1ng and work 1n the afternoon 2 Sue Edwards. a C.C E. student works at Central1n the Ma1n Of11ce

C.C.E. FRONT ROW Lyla Nofltz. Secretary; Margery Davenport ROW TWO: Gary He1n, Kathy Westbrook

102 Supervisor Mr. Fink worked with students who came to room 102 because they could not participate in P.E. or in certain other classes. There he was available for help and supervision.

Steve Fink

135

Industrial Arts Home Economics Enough students were enrolled in Industrial Arts so that twenty-six different courses could be taught . These varied courses were profitable skills as well as general information and hobbles. Drafting, Electronics, Photography, and Woodworking were JUSt a few of the courses that captured the students' interests S1nce the cost of living had almost doubled smce 1968, Home Economics was an important class for students who wanted to learn how to manage their money. Classes such as Nutrition and Foods and Clothing and Textiles taught students how to save money by making their own clothes and prepanng inexpensive meals. Ch1ld Development was one of several popular people-related courses wh1ch were Important for gett1ng to know one's self and others.

136

Jerry Butler tvletals Machines

Negendra Das Agnculture

8111 lsom Small Eng1nes General Auto Welding

MyronOchs Photography Graph1cArts

Robert P1ttman Building Trades

Helen Walker Serv1ce Occupations Nutnllon and Foods Ooth1ng and Textiles

Kay Lemons Personal Development Child Development lntenor Des1gn Health Onentat1on

John Scarpetta Drafting

Joe Houska, I.D .H Electronics, General Auto, Welding

William Morefield Auto Small Engines

Bruce Wisner Woodworking

Library Some time during the year, the library was used by almost all the students and staff If someone needed information, Mrs. Jakie was always there; a teacher was available also. The library carried a wide variety of magazines and newspapers. No matter how much work they had, some students always found time to read those papers . The library was a place to work, a place to relax, and a place to learn.

1. Now what IS the answer to that question?

LIBRARY Lyla Nolftz, Jan Peterson, Diane Jordon, Evelyn Stroud, Cindy Jakie.

Title VII

Cla1re Skaperdas Soc1al Stud1es

V1rg1n1a uram English

JoAnne Sm1th Math

US Dav1sson Aide

Title VII was a federally funded project for students who had abilities in a certam subject but were not achieving as much as they could .

Teachers were available before, during, or after school. A student was admitted to the program upon the request of his eacher, counselor, parent, or upon his own request. The three major divisions of the program were the tutorial , remedial, and challenge .

137

Physical Education The P.E. department jogged, jumped and danced through another year This department not only kept everyone's blood flow1ng, but also taught Driver's Education, Safety, and Health courses required for graduation .

The fourteen members of the department boasted of their cumulative total of 243 years of teachmg, an average of over 17 years per person .

Health Safety The P.E. Department was going stronger than ever.

1. Mr. Wooley tnes to teach student dnver Trac1 Suhor how to park properly. 2. Mrs Ward s1ts With the class to lecture .

PHYSICAL EDUCATION- HEALTH- SAFETY DEPARTMENT FRONT ROW Don Pittman . ROW TWO: Sherry Lanter, Dorothy Miller, JoAnne Busch, Tommy Stewart. ROW THREE: Charlie Due, Lee Cabutti , Jul1e David, Jeff Trigger, Gene Ward , Rich Wooley ROW FOUR: Karon Rasmussen, Nancy Paterson, Tom Croy

138

Supportive Services

SUPPORTIVE SERVICES. FRONT ROW' Tom Klumb, Richard Patton , Jack Higgs, George Hast ROW TWO¡ Rufus Morns, Ruth Reeder, Jayne Walsh, Faye Catchings, Ellen Cook

The EMH program was designed for students who had special learning needs. Basic skills were taught on an individual basis for the courses required for graduation. Jobrelated abilities and attitudes were also stressed in these courses. Many students, with the help of the prevocational counselor, found jobs during the school year. While earning school credit, the student gained valuable work experience and often earned wages.

The hearing-impaired program assisted students who had hearing problems by giving them tutorial help in subjects they were taking. These students often had an interpreter who accompanied them to class and translated via sign language all that was happen1ng.

Occupational Explorations (O.E.) was a special program designed for students whose future endeavors would lead in a vocational direction Basic academic skills in the required course areas were stressed. The teachers emphasized basic job skills such as task-oriented skills, human relation skills, and prevocational work experience.

These students spend up to one half of the school day in on-the-job work programs in the community . They received wages, and academic credit and valuable experience.

The LD / BD program was for students with special needs. The classes used a resource room method; when a student was experiencing difficulty in one of the courses he was taking, he received individual instruction from the LD/BD teacher. The courses taught varied according to the needs of the student.

Tom Klumb keeps busy w1th the paper work Involved w1th supportive ser:--1ces

139

140

1.41

CLASS OFFICERS Tracy Baker Secretary Tom Shepardson Prestdent Lisa Bayne Treasurer Dennts Pterce Vtce-Prestdent

Gregory Abbott Stephen Acheson Ktmberly Adams Carne Adelman

Barbara Allan TunotaAIIen Randall Althetde Mark Altstetter

Derek Anastasta Davtd Anderson Debra Anderson Mane Anderson

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Willtam Andrews Lori Asherman Jeffrey Ashworth Ernest Batllon

Beth Baker Tracy Baker Mary Barham Theron Barham

Jeffrey Barkstall Kathenne Barthelemy Jtll Batty Linda Bauerle

Lisa Bayne Warren Beauchamp Jeffrey Betghtler Mark Beldon

Charlene Bennett Brenda Benton Jeffery Berbaum Sandra Berbaum

Ltsa Berry Lloyd Berry Jr Lmda Bers1g Vanessa B1ggers

V1v1an Biggers Lllhan B1shop Todd B1shop R1chard Bobowskt

Phtllip Bohrmann Alan Bolden Tracy Borg Damian Bresnan

Debra Brown Ph1hp Brown Donald Brownfteld Bettina Burke

Kelly Burke Sharon Burlingame Carol Burwash David Butler

Julie Calcagno Fhzabeth Capel Ga1l Carmen Barbara Carns

Thomas Carpenter T1mothy Chapman R Jeffrey Chanty Sally Chase

June Ch1dlaw MaJbntt Chnstensen JodyCiasey Scott Cochrane

Randall Cotner Jennifer Craft Elmer Crawford Mark Cullum

Knstin Dav1s R1chard Dav1s James Dav1sson Martha Dawley

145

K1mberly Demlow M1chelle Den1ston Ronald Domagala James Donelson

James Downes Kevm Due T1mothy Dugan D1ana Dunn

Kathenne Dunn Robert Durb1n Kenneth Dz1uk Rebecca Ebert

Ronald Edm1son Mdry Edwards Sarah Edwards 1sa Emkes

Karl Enckson Se mda Ervm Kimberly Evans Melame Evans

1.46

Pa ett as Antho Gladen Gene Gladney John Graharr

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John Grant Denton Green Wilham Green Lon Gnffet

Ken Gnff1th Tamara Gnff1th Debra Gudgel Dan1e1 Gurfmkel

l OIS Haegele Beverly Halcrombe Jeffrey Hallett Laura Hannon

Amy Hansen Elizabeth Harper Marvm Harns Michael Hartley

Randall Hehmann Robert Hemp Karen Henderson Thomas Hendncks

148

R1chard Henry Chnstlne H1Q91ns Thomas H1ll Matthew Hmds

Leon H1nton Rebecca Hodges Ross Hurt Martha Huss

Robert Huston Anna Ja1n Avra Jam Tara JerviS

W Fletcher Johnson Susan Johnson Karen Jones D1ana Jordan

Oebb1e Kang She1la Kenney Chnstopher Klem1ck Wilham Khng

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Do g as Majers Trud Ma a se Rodney Manuel a s Marv

E:llzabetr M Debra M Tracy McCartt Margaret M C e lan

Cynthia McDona d Ph1ll1p McKay John McWethy Jr Michael Me1slahn

MarkMev1n Kathryn Metzger Brad Meyer Joseph Mleczkowsk

Kenna M ag Steven M r Kaydene M It n Reg1na Mmer

Amta M1ttra Susan Moeller Jean Manke Mary Moore

151

Leslie Morgan Den1se Moses K1rk Mueller Joseph Mulrooney

Robert Nagel Ruth Neumann Jaye N1chols Laura Norns

Kathleen 0 Connell Mara o¡connell Colleen O'Connor John Oldham

Cra1g O'Neill Dav1d O'Neill Jacquelyn Osby Lisa Palmer

Mary Palmer R1chard Pankau Behzad Partov1 Kelly Pash

152

Mark Pelafos Joseph Pelmore Glenn Pence Brett PhillipS

Robert Ph11l1ps Denn1s P1erce Paul P1erce Robert Rasmussen

Todd Raufe1sen Dale Rawdm D1ane Rehberg Kyle Retd

Clarence Retlly Renee Reynolds Jacquelyn Robertson Rebecca Rochford

Gregory Rogers John Runyan Cynthia Ruyle Katherrne Ryan

153

Chr st t John St1vers James Stukel Jr John Suhor

Laura Tay M chae T!l Kmberly Matthew T

155

Lauren Toalson Donald Unz1cker Edward Verchota Mark Voss

Renee Wa1bel Jul1e Wallace Mark Walters Jeffrey Wampler

James Ward Lon Ward Debra Wesley Karyn W1dlowsk1

James W1lhams

TaJuana Withams MarkW1Ison Cra1gW1se

James W1tt An1taWood M1chael Woodley Ana Woods

156

Robert Wooley Dav1d Yeh Cary Yets Damel York

Teresa Young Kurt Zech Melinda Zmdars Tern Burnett

Michael Campbell Chnstopher Dulany Cmda Harnngton T1m Redenbaugh

Tony Redenbaugh Joy Thompson

157

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ARGARET McCLELLAN tting halfway across and hearing Mr ................. .. galley parking lot KENNA MI ... L.t""!'P&;;. ap back on. REGINA MIN~R~~r--;~tfl'

Mark Adams James Adelman

Bode Ale Roger Allen

Mary AmiCO Steve Anderson

CLASS OFFICERS: Alan Dodds, Pres1dent . Chns Washburn, Secretary, Dav1d Stukel , V1ce-Pres1dent : Amy H1nton. Treasurer.

B1ll Ba1ley Shenann Bango Joe Barbercheck Molly Bargh De1dra Barron Bndget Bartley

K1m Bash Joel Batty Hugh Bean Robin Bean James Beberman Sh1rley Bell

Bard Benefield Sandra Benefield Chester Bennett David Beres Anne Berggren Dan1el Bernard

Sara Berry Sharon Berry R1chard B1lger J1m B1ll1ng Ang1e B1ngaman Shan Birnbaum

Debra B1shop John Blackstock Henry Blum Tom Bohor Julie Bollman Dan Boyd

162

Paul Arnold Andre Avant Bnan Baker

Chnsllna Boyk1ns Dewayne Bradford Sandra Brewer John Bndgeford Joe Bnggs Faye Bnght

Beth Bnnkmeyer Can Brown Derek Brown Jeff Brown Delilah Burgess Joe Burke

M1ke Bush Ray Butler Cathy Cac1oppo V1ctor Campbell Amy Carmen Ang1e Carr

UZZle Carter Kev1n Catch1ngs Johnny Chan John Chapel Graham Chernngton Greg Chow

Byron Clark Edward Clark Edw1na Clark Tammy Clark Knsten Cole Jeff Collins

V1ctorCook Jill Corley Donna Correll Carol Council Jon1 Cramer Drew Cullum

Carol Czajkowski Jeff Dan1els D1ana Dav1s Enc Dav1s Pam Dav1s D1ana Dav1sson

Lance Dav1dson B1ll Dawk1ns Chnsty Dawk1ns Debbie Dean Enn Decker Felic1a Derby

Scott D1llard Lon Dillman Alan Dodds Farnaz Dolatshahl Debbie Donley Mike Downs

163

Becky Drennan M1ke Ducker Jo Dudley M1ke Duncan Susan Edwards James Eichhorst

Abb1e Egherman Faye Elam Kev1n Elam Dons Ethendge Vickie Eun1ce Cindy Evans

Elizabeth Evans Sally Evans Brian Fernandez G1nny Fess Leonard Fisher Den1se Flora

G1nger Foster Bobby Frasca Melissa Fraz1er M1ke Fnedman Karen Fnese Owe Gaddy

Dav1d Garner Rose Gerard Allison Getz Dana Ginsberg Chns Glaz1k Becky Glover

Gary Gorman Deve Grant Teresa Grant Bill Green Knst1na GnH1th Rob1nGnff1n

Conn1e Gudgel Mona Hamilton Tammy Hamnck Alison Haney Mike Hanratty Donna Hansen

Teresa Hansens Lily Halloran Linda Halloran Beth Hacker Carne Hall LOUISe Hall

Russell Harper Cinda Harrington Ann Hart Ten Hartsfield Mandana Hassan pour CI1H Half1eld

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Donna Hatter Leena Haynes Chns H1mes Darrell H1nes Amy H1nton Jerry H1tes

Mane Howard Tammy Howard Amy Holland Kelly Hooser K1m Hooser Val Hopk1ns

Julie He1nhorst Gregory Helm Adele Hendnx Marva Henderson Julie Herber Ted Hermann

Cynthia Hewerd1ne MattHew1ngs Beth Hew1tt Den1se Hunter Doug Hurst Beth Hurtz

Tim Huss Margaret Hynds Rebecca Islam Chns Ivy Erv1n Jackson Della Jacobs

Greg Jarv1s Loretta Jasper Bonn1e J1nks Donna Jones Glona Jones Laura Jones

Andrea Johnson Otha Johnson David Kang Laura Kelly Lon Kelly Shanar Kh1rolomour

Noal K1ng K1m K1ser Kevm Knoblett Lora1ne Komonta Dan Lance Dana Land

81lly Lane Kathy Lane Madonna Lane Ann Langan Susan Lee Susan Lee

165

Charles Lehman Fred Lerner Kathy Levitt Kathy Loewe Kerry Mad1x Dan Maglione

Luanne Ma1er Rachelle Marble Loretta Mann1ng Kenneth Mathews Dan McCormick Randy McCorm1ck

Dan McMahon Kelh McWilliams Jan Menefee Chns Meyer Bnan M1ller Darryl Miller

Dav1d M1ller Cra1g M1tchell M1chael M1tchell Tom M1ner John Monkman D1ane Moore

Gary Moore Kimberly Morey John Moms Myra Motley Grant Murray Tom Murray

Mark Murre~ Mark Mueller Farahnaz Naftch1ardeb1 K1mNelson Scott Nesb1tt Laura Neumann

J1mNewkirk Pat Newman Ruben Nodal Dev1n O'Connell L1saOI1Ver Sally O'Re1lly

Jean1 Osgood Henry Ossowsk1 Kns Osterhoff Martin Osterholt Dav1d Owens D1ane Palmer

Dav1d Parkhill Debora Pamsh Amy Parsons Karen Paulson Dons Peat Ph1ll1p Peeples

166

Todd Penzell Margaret Perlstein Tony Peterson Trent Petne Brad Pfe1fer Greg Phillips

Michelle P1ckens Conn1e Porter Todd Porter Conn1e Posey Adnenne Preston Maunce Probst

K1m Proemmel Steve Raad Sara Rafferty M1les Reed Jenn1fer Re1hle Therese Reilly

Raymond Re1s Charles Renner R1ck Robbms J1m Roberts MISSY Roberts Kelly Robmson

Linda Rogers Theresa Ryan Em1 Ryckman Bnan Ryherd Becky Saathoff Shah ram Sabbagh

Khosro Sadenon Angela Sayles Meg Scanlan Chnstopher Schaede D1ane Schne1der B1ll Schultz

Scott Schumacher Jan1en Schwenk J1mScott John Scott Karl Seaman Mark Seaman

John Serg1ovann1 Nancy Shaw Sus1eShoop Leshe SUits Diane S1ewert Shawn S1lvey

Bob Skmner Allee Sm1th Sheryl Sm1th John Sm1th Julie Sm1th PatSm1th

167

Scott Sm1th Cindy Snyder Laura Soll1nger Jane Somers Ann Spence Esther Spodek

Sally Spurgeon Dav1d Starkey L1sa Stas1 Joann1e Stathos Cynthia Stewart John Stewart

Den1se Strode Carol Stuff Dav1d Stukel Melody Sublette Don Tanner B1ll Taylor

Pam Taylor Theresa Tempel K1m Thompson Angela Thomsen Lew1s Thursh Bruce Tomlin

Anne Tompkins Bryan Tra1l Tom Tnck Linda Tnpp1ed1 Peggy Tucker Tim Tufte

Tracy Turk Barbara Turner R1ch1e Turner Cra1g Walker Chns Washburn John Watson

Phyllis Watson Shelly Watson Ben Watts MartyWed1g James Wehnng Lori Welch

R1ckWell1ng Kev1n Wenzel Karen Wessels Usa West Karen Whalen Dora Wh1te

Ton1a White Steve Wick Lou1s W1cks Randy Wikoff Theresa Williams BnanWills

168

Debbte Wtndom Montca Wtnfrey Donna Wtse MargteWttt Mtke Woodbeck Robert Woods

DannyWnght Natalte Wroughton Randy Vannatter Mark Vaughn Jeannte Verdeyen John Vtnton

Melinda Voss Paul Young Tammy Young Ttm Young Tracy Yancey Drew Zarbuck

KentZech John Zelle

169

Melinda Abbey AvtsAdams

LUIS Agutlar Carla Allen

Ronald Allen Mtchael Allston

CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR ¡ Mrs Lemons, Sponsor: Maureen Casserly, Vtce Prestdent, Karen Sharesman , Secretary, Roger Davenport , President, Susan Jorgensen, Treasurer Absent from ptcture Mr. Mtller, Sponsor

Davtd Anderson Sharon Anderson Chnstopher Anzelmo James Armstrong Jeffrey Arnold Larry Auteberry

Lon Auteberry Louts Batley Matt Baker Phtlltp Baker Tony Baker Faye Ballard

Gena Barenberg Kenneth Barham Nancy Banckman Jean Barker Jesste Bascomb Jtll Bash

Davtd Baugh Valene Bazzell Sarah Beberman Tracy Bechmann Jantce Bender Steven Berry

Ntcholas Berggren Theresa Btlling Gatl Btrdsell Margot Blatr Nancy Blum Tammy Boland

170

Robert Amtco Becky Anderson Chns Anderson

Jack1e Bolden Ann Bolton Kelly Borg Tammy Bourgo1s Peter Bouton Cletus Bradley

Lea Bradley Ke1ran Brandabur Roy Bnttln Debbie Brooks Bnan Brown Julia Brown

Dav1d Buckles J1m Burgoon Mary Burke M1chael Burke Paul Burke Scott Burkett

Vanessa Burnett Randy Burt R1cky Butler Dav1d Cartwnght Maureen Casserly Paul Caston

Tony Chambers Dav1d Chapel Jam1e Ch1dlaw Scott Clark Jerry Clasey Renee Cook

Claud1a Cooper Kathy Cotner R1chard Cotner Randy Cozad Crystal Cra1g Mary Cnchton

Dav1d Crooks larry Crotser Todd Cumm1ns Roger Davenport Becky Dav1s Jane Dav1s

Paul Dav1s R1chard Decker Debb1e Denn1s Beth Derby Cra1g Detamore Matt1e Dew

DonDISCOe Susan Donaghy LonDown1ng Susan Drennan Ronald Dz1uk Dav1d Eaton

171

Robert Ebert Minam Edlefsen Rachel Egherman Cindy Emmett Dav1d Esworthy Tammy Eun1ce

Tracy Eveland Colleen Fa1rley Mary Farmer Allen Farthtng Davtd Faught Ruth Feldman

Andrew Fletcher Davtd Fliegel Donald Franklin Peggy Frasca Leslie Frazter Debbte Freeman

Pamela Freeman Ktra Fobbs Meg Foley Brad Follmer John Gad bury Angela Gatnes

Dav1d Gardner Kent Gardner George Gentry Mtchael Gtbbons Carl Gladney Kim Green

Tracy Green Steven Greenberg Peggy Gretn Den1se Gnffet Karen Gnffey Knsttna Gnfftth

Leslie Gnfftth ScottGnggs George Grubb Ga11 Gruber Dav1d Hacker Constance Haile

Fred Halcrombe Kimberly Hale Larry Hall Chns Hamilton KerryHamm Stephen Harnngton

Stephante Harns James Harnson Paul Hart Kenneth Hartley John Hausserman Sam Hayes

172

Loren Heal Rebecca Heap Jeffrey Helgesen Jod1 He1nhorst Teresa Henderson Mark Henne

Gregg Hess Matthew Hew1ngs Chns H1cks Cara H1mes Kev1n Hines James H1psk1nd

B1ll Hobbs Nadene Hobbs L1z Hogan Joyce Holley Stephen Holste Vanessa Howard

Amy Howell Mary Hummel Steve Jarv1s Holly Jaycox Tern Jelly Dav1d Johnson

Linda Johnson Mylinda Johnson Lonn1e Jolley Bnan Jones Michael Jones Paula Jones

Ray Jones Richard Jones Susan Jorgensen Steven Kang Jeff K1ngton John Kmsel

Dale K1rby Scott Kirby Jennifer Kmetz Monte Knoblett Scott Kreg Dav1d Kuhman

Karen Kuhne Robert Lane SonJa Langs)oen Lorne Laroe Douglas Lee Kelly Legrande

Earl Lew1s Theresa Lew1s Linda Liccocci Monte Little Bill Lowry Lisa Lyon

173

Rose Ma Donald MacFarlane Becky McCabe Della McCulley M1chael Mad1x Shannon Mad1x

M1ndy Manolakes David Mate 10wsky Jay Matthews Judy Menn1nga Kelli M1llage Jenn1fer M1ller

Mark Millsap Rebecca M1ner Amy Moeller Edward Mooney B1lly Moore Danny Moore

Dav1d Moore Anna Morns Nannette Motley Susan Mu1rhe1d John Murray Kory Ne1ther

Kyla Nelson Tamm1e Nelson Scott Newman Deborah N1chols Amy Nicolette John Nogle

Alan Oakley Barbara Okel Zoe Olefsky Sarah Olive1ra Terena Oliver Sylvester Osier

Alex Owens Charmm Owens R1chard Pace Charles Palm1sano Kyle Park Jane Parker

Johnna Parker Kay Parker Jeffrey Parkhill Brad Parks Laura Pearson James Peat

Jess1e Peeples Martm Peloqu1n Anthony Perucca John Pett1grew Brett Phillips Donna P1erce

174

Kimberly P1ttman Jeffrey P1zell Mark Pollard Bruce Prothe J1ll Pruemer Thomas Rae

Deborah Rea M1ke Redenbaugh Rhonda Reynolds K1mberly R1chards Debra Richardson John Rosenthal

Joe Ross Sandra Ruyle John Ryan J1ll Sackett Knstm Satan1e Kent Saldeen

Terry Schagh Knsta Schendel Mlcheal Schmale KregScott Robert Schne1der Wilham Schumacher

Dan1el Sheahan Charles Shepardson Margaret Sh1eld Lorrame Shobe Dan1el Sholem Karen Sharesman

Enc S1bley Janet S1ewert Angela S1mpson Latonya Sm1th Sheryl Sm1th T1sh Sm1th

Mark Smock J1m Spangle James Spohrer L1sa Stahl Dav1d Staske Tmo Stelan1le

Debb1e Stone Gerald Stumborg Mark Swartzendruber Steven Swofford J1m Talley Donald Tash

B1ll Taylor Gale Taylor Dawn Teems Greg Thomas Lawston Thompson Mark Toalson

175

Cynthta Todd John Tompktns Roberta Tnmpe Montka Tross Vanessa Tuell Kelly Turk

Molly Vaughn Pamela Vaughn Mark Veatch Terry Vtgnen Paul Wachter LonWatbel

John Walker Ten Walker Trent Walker Brad Walsh Gregory Warmoth Nancy Watson

Debra Weber Dora Weber Shetla Wesley Cheryl Whtted Todd Whttl Jeff Whttltngton

James Wtcks Gary Wtlltams Herman Wtlltams TammyWtllts Luwana Wtndom Ketth Wtnfrey

Mtchael Wolf Ted Wolf MarkWood Kathleen Woods JoeWnght Susan Yarber

Laura Young Dentse Zech Tony Rtbeltn

176

177

Jeff Acke M1chelle Algee

Yvonne Alexander Allen Anthony

Z1na Allen Lon Althe1de

CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS . Steve Salva, V1ce-pres1dent, Enk Ensrud Treasurer, Parky Hays, President , Amy McClellan , Secretary; Mrs. Miller and Ms Patterson , Sponsors Rachel Anderson Steven Anderson Charles Andrews

~RESHr:lE~

Mark Angel Elizabeth Auten Beth Auterman Dav1d Ayre Gordon Babbs George Badger

Rex Bagby Ph1ll1p Baker Kurt Balch Debra Barber Lisa Barkstall Lon Barnhart

T1na Barnnger Steven Bartley Robert Bascomb Karen Bates Robert Bayne Anita Bazzell

Ang1e Bennett Jerry Bennett Janet Bers1g Chns B1anch1n1 Scott B1elert Cindy Birdsell

Amanda B1shop Kelly Bishop Peter Blakely Kathenne Bland Johnny Bliss1t Tawanda Bhss1t

178

Tracy Bobowskt William Boekhoff Carne Bohrer Patncta Bondurant Chrtstopher Bowe Donna Boyd

Jon Boyer Stephen Boyle Debbte Bradley Sabrtna Bradley Matt Brandabur Roy Brazelton

James Brtght WtllteBrttt Rtchard Broome Betty Brown Jeffrey Brown Lynn Brown

Sandra Brown Sherry Brown Phtltp Brunson Davtd Buckler Kathy Buetow Jerry Burgess

Joseph Burgoon Mtchelle Busey Delores Butler James Butler Evan Byers Douglas Campell

Mtndy Carr Davtd Carson Matthew Carter Phtl Carter Jewel Cates Dawn Cheek

Andrea Chernngton Bratn Ctentawski Bonnte Clark Eilts Clark Kathleen Clinton AmyCoay

Kevtn Cook Marc Cobble Jenntfer Cocagne Danny Coffey Carmel Corbett Terry Cozad

Randall Cratg Joseph Crowley Pamela Cummtns Donna Cutrtght John CzaJkowski John Dantels

179

D1ana Dav1s Franc1s Dav1s Teresa Oav1sson Virg1n1a Day Mana Deak DougDemlow

Lon Denham Enc Dena more Jocelyn Deyoe Amy D1ckerson Tammy D1el John D1etzel

Jonna D1scoe Lamonte D1xon Tma D1xon James Dobson Dav1d Dodge John Domagala

T1m Donovan Donna Domes Jay Downey Laura Downes M1chael Ducker James Dudley

Kev1n Early Molly Eichhorst Laune England Enk Ensrud Karyn Enckson Kenny Eun1ce

811! Evans Deleana Evans M1ndy Fa1rt1eld Gregory Farquhar Alex Farth1ng Can Fleener

Johanna Fliegel Valane Flowers Randall Franc1s Henry Frayne Mark Freeman John Gaddy

Marc1a Ga1nes R1chard Goodman Karen Green Leslie Green Darla Grelle James Gnffey

Andrea Gnfflth Bnnk Gnsmer Glen Haegele K1mHall Steve Hammel Bnan Hannon

180

Don Hansen Verontca Happ Charlott Hams Jack Hams Tom Hams Cheryl Hartley

Kelly Hartley Karen Hartsfteld William Hassell Tamara Havener Parky Hays Marttn Hecker

Laura Hensler Ttmothy Hetttnger Ltsa Htcks Ketth Htll Bnan Htllebrand Ltnda Htnes

Kevtn Htnes Scott Hinton Loutse Htpsktnd Peter Hoffswell Ordena Hope Verntce Hope

Teresa Hoster Hazel Houtchtns Thomas Hudson Kathy Hutton Bradley Hyatt Sylvta Jackson

Farzad Jamshtdtan Cara Johnson Kim Johnson Liz Johnson Russell Johnson Tim Johnson

William Johnson Clyde Jones Cratg Jones Detra Jones Stephani Kahr Beth Karr

Ltsa Kelly Sharon Kesler Jenntfer Ktng Dtane Ktrby Rtchard Krahhng Robert Krumm

Lon Lance Scott Lane Brenda Langs)oen Flosste Levttl Jesstca Lewts Matt Ltndsey

18 1

Bnan Lindstrand Karen Lmk Lisa Little Franc1s Logan Cathy Lookmgb1ll L1sa Long

Joy Loy Brenda Madix Linda Ma1er Cheryl Maier Guiseppe Manzella Eddie Mann

Yun Marder Chns Mart1n Richard Mart1n Robert May Jayna Mays James McCarthy

Amy McClellan Jerry McCoy Sededra McKn1ght T1mMcMahon Darren McQuaid Melissa McQuaid

Wendell Melker Gary Melv1n J1m Melv1n Elizabeth Meyer Jesse Miller Susan Miller

AndyM1ngee Tina M1nn1ck Beverly M1tchell Jay M1tchell M1chelle M1lton AnJana Mlttra

Andy Moeller Susan Monke Mark Moreland Charles Morns James Mueller Shannon Mulcahy

Karen Munds M1chelle Munds K1mNeal Jim Nelson Mart1n Nelson TomNgo

Trang Nguyen Kev1n Norns Yvonne Oldham Margaret O'Neill Oscar Ortega GregOsler

182

Beth Otto Jod1e Overmyer Carol Padberg Joseph1ne Pang1hnan Jon1Pankau Dan Parker

Allan Parkhurst Lonn1e Patterson Donna Patton Manon Peat Tony Pelmore Scott Pfe1ffer

Greg P1zell Mary Powers B1ll Pnce V1cky Puls1fer Rand1 Raquel Chns Raymond

R1chard Rebecca Cindy i=lector Mindy Reed AJ1c1a Re1d Marsha Re1d Charles Re1s

Kns Robb1ns Alvm Ross Beth Roth Anne Rothman Nancy Rubel J1m Runyan

Mary RUZICka Steven Salva Michelle Sammons Steve Satterlee Den1se Schroeder Carl Scott

Steve Serg1ovann1 Charlene S1bley Jul1e Siders James S1des Bnan S1nnamon Dav1d Skmner

Daniel Sm1th Sarah Sm1th Herman Snyder Vmcent Somers Kevin Sommer Lynn Sp1es

LOUIS SpitZ Jonathan Spodek Linda Sta1r Laurie Starks Kns Stauffer Dav1d Stewart

183

Martha Stone Joe Stovall Duane Strosaker Pam Strow Dawn Sublette Beth Suhor

Cathy Suhor Julie Suhor Jenny Tab1n Tim Tadler John Tanner Raymond Thomas

Vanessa Thomas Bradley Thompson Brett Thompson Teresa Thomsen Joanne Thursh Kellie Todd

Natalie Tomaras Sarah Trahern Stacy Travers Wilham Tnck Lon True Mark Tufte

Dan1el Turner Liz Unz1cker Richard Valentine Cathy VanDeventer Robert VanDyke Suzanne Vermette

Ann Vmton Leslie Walker Jill Wallace Den1seWard Usa Washburn Trenton Washmgton

Susan Weatherford Julie Weaver Andrea Wedig Susan Wehnng Jerome Weisz Wendy Welling

James Wentworth Darrell Wesley Martha Whalen Kmchol White Marc White T1na White

Neil Wilkie Lillie Williams Tina Williams Tina Willis Patricia Wilson Stephen Wold

18 ..

Drew Woodley Donald Wroughton Bryan Ye1sley Teddy Zech M1chael Z1egler

185

Dairq ¡Queen New models of Chryslers, Plymouths, and Rolls-Royces can be seen at

WORDENMARTIN 1209 N. Prospect Champaign, IL

I 00 Carriage Center Champaign Phone 352-7901

J.ilutJIJt S~ ... A ~ 'l;owffliÂťJ,_ SMppi!tf &M~. /M qoa ... the finest names in retailing, including Corson Pirie Scott & Co. ore gathered together under one roof to give you the ultimate in climate controlled shopping comfort. A suburban shopping center located in the heart of Urbana. Thousands of storeside parking spaces make shopping at lincoln Square convenient .

186

Congratulations to the Class of '79 Future Leaders of America

ABBOTT'S FLORISTS TO SERVE YOU BEITER NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS

1501 H. Pro.pt~Ct A.e.

Champelgn,lll. 811120

Market Place

Shopplnc Center

Telephone:

C21n352·M1e

Wire Services to Serve You: TELEFLORA F.T.D. FLORA FAX

PHONE

1605 S. Neil St. Phone 352-5241

3158-8448

P.O. Box 637 Champaign, Illinois Zip Code 61820

CARL G . DOH ME • M . G. '808' SNYDER

•

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2000 S. NEIL ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

CONGRATULATIONS

Class of '79

187

ROOT Helps You to Remember . . .

ROOT Photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago

188

LINCOLN SQUARE, URBANA

SPO

LAND CYCLE YAMAH·A

BASKIN For body conscious young men and women.

MARKET PLACE, CHAMPAIGN

When you know how they're built , you'll buy a Yamaha .

• WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL .

• LARGE PARTS & ACCESSORYINVENTORY • MOTORCYCLE FINANCING • SNOWMOBILES

LOCATED CORNER OF LINCOLN & BRADLEY 1600 N LINCOLN URBANA

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2809 N. Lincoln Avenue Urbana, Illinois 61801 Phone 359- 1761

Nike Adidas Puma Converse Pony Savcony

White Stag Winning Ways Mikasa Rawlings Ektelon Everlast

189

3 Of The _Most Popular Names In Champaign!

fYo~t @ff!Jiw !Jnn Superb Steaks, Seafood • Beautiful Hi-Rise Hotel overlooking University of Illinois • Carpeted, fully equipped Banquet and Meeting Rooms for groups up to 600 • 220 Scenic Guest Rooms, Suites • Superb Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner "21 floors up in the sky," at our Top Of The Inn Restaurant ,.__~~~~ • Nitely live entertainment in Lounge

ll jJl lil l l

Third And John Champaign

384-2100

Hotel An d Conference Center Convention Center ...~

• 15,000 square feet of Exhibit Space

1 50 1 • Banquet Facilities provide room for 4 Ban South quets to operate simultaneously, serving up Neil

to 2,500 persons • Superb dining in • 230 Guest Rooms Viking Restaurant • Live nitely entertainment

A Family Style Restaurant Open for Breakfast Luncheon, Dinner a Late Supper 7 days w~k. Great Panca Waffles, Sa Sandwiches, Ptatters.

220 W. KJrby (Next To The

Ramada I

359-1786

190

THE ROUND BARN RESTAURANT Corner of Mattis and Springfield Champaign, Illinois

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ROGGlRD~ 123 W. Park Champaign, Illinois

mB1I<B1R ~2l1Cf~

OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC 200 Carriage Center Champaign, Illinois

191

The Big Store with Great Little Places to Shop THE BIG STORE is located at the corner of Church and Randolph, Downtown Champaign.

THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS is at 115 W. Church, 5 doors east of the Big Store.

ROSY II with contemporary fashions for misses size 8 to 18 is at 211 N. Neil, Downtown Champaign.

Members of the Senior High Fashion Board model new fall looks at Robeson's.

They are Sherie Bango, Karen Wessels, Gail Frederickson, Ann Tompkins, Shelly Sammons, Mary Resica, Lisa Washburn and Cara Johnson.

CGLPTGLIN~

OUGLRTER~

1917 W. Springfield, Champaign

CUJNCL DOLL ~CLLON Corner of Henry and Mattis, Champaign

192

Champaign- Urbana's Leading Independent Real Estate Agency

ROYSE and BRINKMEYER ·

He•ul 1-::-.tuh· hlf'.

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Phone 356-5400

Drive-up bankingis . easy come, easy go at Bank of Illinois.

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113

FOLLETT'S 627 S. Wright, ChampaiQn

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193

C!Cbampaign=llrbana l\ealtp ~ompanp Over 20 Years in the Real Estate Business Tim Dennin Dan Freeman Jerry Mashall

Bud Trost Carole Trost Fran Anastasia

Marilyn Benninger

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '79 • WE HANDL~ All DETAILS - - • CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY Olt SELL -- - -

32 E. GREE'N---- CHAMPAIGN

UNIVERSITY FORD CHAMPAIGN COUNTY'S "BEST MUSIC" STATION ... IN STEREO.

19A

200 Carriage Center Champaign, Illinois

SC+I-UMClC+tER'S ~OIL

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619 E. Green • Champaign

Wert~L

ttKNOWLEDGE IS "POWE"RZ' Francis Bacon It's a fact of life: when you stop learning, you stop improving.

the innovators Champaign County Bank &Trust Company

I BIRD

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~ Ch.Jmpa ign County Ba nk

Member FDIC. Main and Broadway, Urbana.

Cl 1979 CCBT

& Trust Company 1115 WHt O regon Urb.lna

L 'S R..: • CE REALE T. TE &aT -

195

Senior Leisure Spa

Come on in and See How We .. .

make the switch

CHAMPAIGN 711 South Sixth

~o~~~~~ingfield 504 W. University

196

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Member American Gem Society

607 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois 61820 217- 344-0636

For the "REST" of your life.

II 08 North Cunningham Urbana, Illinois 6180 I Phone 328-1 700

CHEETEA

PEPSI

Hope"',•

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401 Kenyon Road Champaign,lllinois61 820 Phooe 352-5123

197

LINCOLN LAND MOVING & STORAGE, Inc. Coming or going- across the street or anywhere in the world- try a truly superior relocation service. Our rates are lower from and to many areas Phone 356-6428

Number One Lincoln Land Way ICC 135446

ILLMC5813

ICC MC 107012

c II

Champaign National Bank, BankPark &BankWest PARK & RANDOLPH• SPRINGFIELD & RANDOLPH• SPRINGFIELD & BELMONT-CHAMPAIGN• MEMBER F.D.I.C.

198

Champaign County Schools Employees' Credit Union Wishes the Class of '79 GOOD LUCK!

johnston's

~port ~hop

.. WHERE WINNERS BEGIN ..

34 Chester â&#x20AC;˘ Downtown Champaign 352-2929

PATRONS The Cookie Factory the weiner companies ltd. real estate investments specializing in residential, commercial and property management.

384-8001 202 w. green st., urbana, ill.

Dietary Food Store First Federal Savings and Loan Vriner's Confectionary

199

A Abbey, Melinda 57, 72,116,170 Abbott, Gregory 75 142 Acheson, Stephen 21 60 72 90,142 Acke, Jeff 178 Adams, AVIS 29, 56, 102, 170 Adams. K1m 68 Adams K1m 60 72, 99, 102 103, 142 Adams, Mark 162 Adelman, Carr., 142 Adelman Jam1e 162 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 73 Aguilar, LUIS 170 Ale, Bode 162 Alexander Yvonne 178 Algee, Michelle 73, 178 Allan, Barbara 56. 69 71 82, 142 Allen, Anthony 92. 178 Allen, Carla 73 170 Allen. Ela1ne 73 Allen Roger 162 Allen Ronald 170 Allen Tuno1a 142 Allen Zma 82 178 Allston. R 69 Allston, M1chael 170 'he de, Lon 80 102 178 Althe1de, Randal 80. 142 Alstetter, Mark 45 90 142 ICO,Mary 19,115,162 AmiCO Robert 1 70 Anastasia, Derek 19 54, 90,105 142 Ander n. ky 1 70 derson, Chns 70 Anderson , Debby 59 62 82 102 142 And rson Mana 142 Anderson Rache 56 178 Anderson Scott 170 Anderson. Steven 80 162 Anderson Steve 50 178 Andrews. Charles 92 1 78 Andrews, Wilham 21 67 82 83 143 Angel, Mark 178

Bartley, Bndget 80, 162 Bartley Steven 80, 81, 178 Bascomb, Jess1e 170 Bascomb, Robert 178 Bash, Kim 82,115,162 Bash, J1ll 170 Bates Karen 59, 77, 98. 1 8 178 143 8a . Jill 41 . 63 67 82 Batty, J 162 Bauerle, Lmda 82 83 143 Bauers, Joe 128 Baugh, DaVId 170 yne, L1sa 142 143 Bayne, Robert 178 Bazzell, Amta 178 Bazzell, Valerie 170 Bean. Hugh 162 Bean Rob1n 162 Beauc amp, Warren 143 Be rman, James 58, 59, 72, 95, 162 Bet::ieirman . Sarah 59. 1 8, 170 Bechmann, Trac 70 Behtash Arman 62 8e1ghtler. Jeff 90, 143 ldon, Mark 95, 119, 143 Bell. Shirley 162 Bender, Jan1ce 170 Benefield. Bard 50, 90. 16 Benefield. Sandra 64, 178 Benne , Ang1e 117,178 Bennett. Bob 126 Bennett. Charles 143 Bennett. Chester 162 Bennett, Jerry 178 Benton. Brenda 73, 143 rbaum. Jeff 143 Beroau Sandra 61, 75, 82 143 Beres Dav1d 80 162 Berggren An 58, 59, 162 Berggren Nicholas 170 Be nard Dan1el 162 Berner 'vlarshall 14 Berry Lisa 67 4 Berry, Lloyd 21 , 54, 72, 144 Berry, Sara 64, 72, 162 Berrv Sharon 64 114 115. 162 rs1g , anet

Bra rd. wayne 163 Bradley, Cletus 171 Bradley Debb1e 73, 179 Bradley Lea 1 1 Bradley n 64 179 Brandabur. Ke1ran 55 59 92 1 Bran burL M w 179 Brazelton Roy 79 Bresnan.

1an 21 90119'44 Brewer ndra 71 1 63 Bndg rd John 163 Bnggs, Joe 16 Br1ght, Faye 163 Bnght, James 1 79 Bnght, Sam 92 8r1ght, V1ctor 82 Brmkmeyer, Beth 80, 163 Bntt, Henr 179 Brtt1n. Wesley 171 Brooks, Debbie 171 Broom . R1chard 179 Brown, Betty 179 Brown, Bnan 171 Brown, Can 163 Brown, Debra 144 Brown, Derek 163 Brown, Jeff 179 Brown Jeffrey 163 Brown Ju e 56. 171 Brown, Lynn 179 Brown Rh1hp 144 Brown dra 73. 179 Brown, Sherry 2, 179 Brownfield, Donald 144 Brunson , Phlhp 97, 179 Buckler, Dav1d 179 BUckles, Dav1d 119, 171 BUetow. Kathy 101, 106, 179 Bur ess, Delilah 163 Burg ss. Jerry 179 Burgoon, James 171 Burgoon, Joe 179 Burke, Bet11na 144 Burke, Joe 90, 163 Burke, Kelly 33, 64, 144 Burke, Mary 171 M1ke 90, 92, 93 119, 171

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am omas 16 arne 179 nn. Phillip 144 Tammy 170 Bod 1 Guity 47,62 !den Alan 82, 83, 110. 144 Boldr¡n ack1 7 , 2, 171 Bollman , Julie 162 Bolton, Ann 171 Bondurant, Pat 77, 179 Bonham. Richard 131 Borg , Kelly 171 Borg. Tracy 144 Bourgo1s, Tammy 64, 171 Bouton. Peter 57,92,119,171 Bowe, Chns 179 Bowman , Les 132 Boyd, Dan 162 Boyd, Donna 179 Boyer, Jon 179 Boyer, Sherry 126 Boykins, Chris '163 Boyle, Stephen 179

Chapel, .. ohn 90 105 163 DEBATE 63 Evans, Sally 57, 101 164 Chapman Ttmo•hy 145 Decker. Donald 85. 134 Eveland, Penny 147 Chanty. Jeff 73, 80, '45 Decker, Enn 69,163 Eveland, Tracy 172 Chase. Sally 22, 145 Decker. R1chard 171 Ch k, Dawn 179 Demlow, Douglas 180 Chernngton, Andrea 179 Demlow. Ktm 146 Denham, Lent 180 · Chernngton, Graham 163 Chtdlaw Jamte 116. 1 71 Dentston, M1chelle 75, 146 Chtdlaw. June 145 Dennts, Debbte 59, 102 131, 171 Chow. Gregory 60, 72, 119, 163 Derby, Beth 171 Fatrfleld, Molly 180 Chnstensen, MaJbntt 42 56, 59, 61, 62, 82, 145 Derby, Fehcta 57,163 Fatrley, Colleen 50 68,102, 103, 172 CHRONICLE 74 Detamore, Cratg 95, 171 Farmer, Mary 172 CienlaWSkl, Brian 95 179 Detamore, Enc 92 112, 180 Farnham. Leonard 78. 80 14 7 Clark,Bonnte 117,179 Dew, Mattie 171 Farquhar. Gregory 180 Clark, Byron 110, 163 Deyoe, Jocelyn 77 180 Farthing , Alex 112, 172 Farth1ng,AIIen 92,180 Clark,Edward. 73,82.163 Dickerson,Amy 102, 180 Clark, Edwma 71 73 101. 106 163 Diel. Tammy 180 ~:~g~~nD, ~~~h 1 8 172 Clark, Ellis 179 Die el, John 180 Clark, Scott 92.110,171 Dillard. Scott 163 Ferguson. Lisa 14 7 Clark, Tamarah 163 Dillman, Lon 80, 163 Fernandez, Bnan 90, 164 Clasey, Jerry 92, 112, 171 Disc , Donald 92, 171 Fess. Virginia 99, 164 aasey,Jody 57,67,100, 106,107,145 Disc ,Jonna 75,180 ~~.~~~~~·F;:~ 126 Clements. Dons 126 Dixon, Lamonte 82, 180 amton, Kathleen 179 Doxln, Ttna 180 Rnk, Steve 108, 35 Coay,Amy 38,179 Dobson. James 80,8 1, 180 F1scus,Julie 71 ,82 83,147 Cobble, Marc 179 Dodds, Alan 119, 163 Rsher, Leonard 57 164 1 98 1 79 Fleener, Bernard 15 cagne, Jenn1 er , Dodge, David 180 Fleener, Can 102 . 1ao Cochrane. Scott 67, 90, 145 Dolatshi. Farnaz 62, 163 Fleener. Jon 66 , 67 . 119 147 Coffey, Danny 179 Domagala, John 92, 180 Cole,Knsten 60,61,75,119163 Domagala,Ronald 146 Fletcher.Andrew 54 , 58 6~ Do S Rtegel, DaVId 72, 92, 172 Col' tns. Jeff 163 naghy, usan 17 1 Riegel. Johanna 80, 81. 180 Cook.Eilen 139 Donelson,Jtm 21,60, 61 , 66, 67 , 72, 90119, 146 Flora,Dentse 62 72 , 164 Cook. KeVIn 179 Donley. Debra 163 Flowers, Valane 180 Cook. Renee 80, 106,107, 171 Donovan, Timothy 92 Fobbs, Ktra 59 , 63 , 64 , 172 Cook.Victor 73,163 Dornes,Donna 180 Foley,Meg 54 • 59 . 10o, 10 • . 172 Cooper, Claudta 171 Douglas. Dentse 73 Follmer, Brad 92 . 172 Downes, James 60 61,90,119 146 Folts. Tom 19, 94 . 95 . 14 7 Corbett,Carmel 59,101,179 Downes, Laura 101 108, 180 FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB 62 Corley, Jtll 57, 100, 163 Correll. Danna 163 Downes, M1ke 163 Costello, Pat 90 Downey, Jay 92, 110, 112, 180 Fosnaugh , Manlyn 147 Cotner, Kathy 171 Downtng, Lon 171 Foster, lola 147 Cotner, Randall 82, 85, 145 Drennan. Susan 171 Foster, Vtglnla 115 164 Fra IS, Lori 82 Cotner,Richard 171 Ducker,Mtchael 164180 Francis,Randall 180 Cotter.Judy 126 Dudley,James 75 80,81,180 Frankhn,Cheryl 147 Council, Carol 58,59 71, 82, 83, 102 163 Dudley, Jo 80. 81, 164 Franklin. Donald 172 Cozad , Randy 92,171 Due.Charles 138 Franks,'Jhomas 147 Cozad , Terry 179 Due, Kevtn 1. 90, 146 Frasca , t101JOV - I - Craf1, Jennifer 45 :::=:::::::::::::::::::~:::=:=:=:::::==::::::::: Du n, tmotti 146 :::::=.::::::__--========= ~a~sc~a~!.•~e~g~g~y=!~. 1 Craig, Crystal 171 Dulany, Chnstopher 157 Frasca, Tom 77 , 90 , 105, 172 Craig. Randall 179 Duncan M1chael 164 Frayne, Henry 94 95, 180 Cramer, Jont 80, 163 Dunn D1ana 146 Crawford, Elmer 145 Dunn. Kathenne 67, 118, 146 Frazier, Leshe 56. 172 Crichton, Mary 62 131, 171 Durbin, Bob 146 Frazter, Melissa 57 164 Crook, Walter 127 Dziuk, Kenneth 22 , 66 , 67 , 90 146 Frednckson Ga1l 26, 64,71 82 83 147 Crooks, DaVId 75,171 Dziuk, Ronald 92,119,171 Freeman,Debbte 64 69 108 172 Freeman, Mark 180 Crotser, Larry 17 1 Freeman, Pamela 172 FRENCH CLUB 59 Crowley, Joseph 179 Croy. Tom 112, 138 Cullum, Drew 54, 57, 163 FRENCH HONOR SOCIITY 58 Fnedman, Mark 164 Cullum, Mark 54, 145 Fnese, Karen 57 72, 75, 82 164 Cummtns, Pamela 38 75, 179 Eaktns, John 7 · 12 FUTURE SECRETARIES of AMERICA 69 CUmmtns. Todd 105, 171 Early, Kevtn 112, 180 Cutnght, Donna 179 Eastin, Mary 7, 12 Czajkowskt, Carol 163 Eaton, Davtd 171 Cza)kowskt, John 179 Ebert Rebecca 33 57, 146 Ebert, Robert 172 Ed efsen Mtnam 172 Edmtson, Ronald 80, 146 Gadsbury, John 172 Edwards, Mary 146 Gaddy. John 180 Edwards, Sarah 146 Gaddy. Oscar 164 Edwards,Susan 64,65,164 Games. Angela ~ 72 Dan1els. Jeff 59, 97, 110 112, 163 Egherman. Abbie 164 Games, Marc1a 180 Dantels, Jonathan 179 Egherman, Rachel 50, 63 172 Garcta, R1ch 129 Das, Nagendra 136 Eichhorst, James 164 Davenport, Margery 64. 133, 135 Gardner Dav1d 172 Eichhorst, Molly 75, 180 Davenport, Roger 57 72, 92, 171 Gardner. Kent 68, 75 172 Bam, Ahce 164 Dav1d, Julie 101. 106, 138 Garner, DaVId 97 112 164 Bam, Kevtn 95, 164 Oav1dson, Lance 163 Garland. V!rg1nta 126 ELECTION BOARD 54 Dav1dson,US. 110,111,112 Garrett, Gary 147 Emkes M Usa 64, 65, 69, 146 Garrett, Susan 147 Dav1s, Becky 80, 171 Emmett. Cynth1a 56, 119, 172 Dav1s, Diana 34. 180 Garnson, Cathy 72 147 Davts,Dtane 61. 71,72,82,83,163 England. Laune 180 Gaskill. Paulette 64 69.14 7 Ensrud, Enk 56, 92 180 Dav1s, Enc 57, 90, 163 GaVIsh. Yasmme 47 Davts, Franc1s 92, 180 Erickson , Karl 146 Gentry, George 172 Enckson, Karyn 59.

77,128,180 Dav1s, Jane 108. 171 George, John 126 Ervin, Seltnda 64, 146 Davis,Kns 21,31,67,145 Gerard. Rose 164 Esworthy, Davtd 172 Davts, Pam 103, 119, 163 GERMAN CLUB 60 Etheridge, Doris 69, 164 Dav1s, Paul 171 GERMAN HONOR SOCiETY 61 Dav1s. R1chard 145 Eun1ce. Kenny 180 Getz, Allison 164 Euntce, Tammy 64 , 69, 172 Dav1sson. D1ana 55, 100, 103. 106 107, 118, 163 Gher Ann 125 Euntce, Vickte 164 DaVIsson, James 90, 119, 145 Gher. Thoma 50 90 132 Evans, Charles 132 DaVIsson, Teresa 54, 101, 118, 180 Gtbbons, M1chael 172 Evans, Bill 92, 180 Dawkins. Wilham 163 G1nsberg. Oa!'la 164 Evans, Cynthta 164 Gladen, Anthony 14 7 Dawley, Martha 67,118.119,145 Evans, Deleana 180 Day, Roberta 131 Gladney Garl ' 12 172 Evans, Elizabeth 41, 58, 59, 63, 164 Gladney Gene 147 Day. Vtrgm1a 77. 180 Evans, Kim 146 Glaz1k Chns 164 Deak. Maria 77. 180 Evans, Melan1e 40, 146 Dean, Debra 163 Glover. Rebecca 57 164

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Adele 54,60 Henne. Mar 17 Henne Robert 80 Henry, Rick 90. 110, 1 Hensler Laura 181 He , Juhe 82 165 He . Susa~ 47 1 Hermann, Ted 165 Hess G eg 173 Hettmg . T1m 181 Hew d1ne, Cmdy 1 5 Hewtngs, Matt 94 9 173 Hewrtt. Beth 64 16 Chns 77 17 Hidi<;S:Usa 82, 118, ~ 1 Chns 2 , 54, 6 Jack 139 Jo e 129 Ke1 56, 77, BD,B 1II.Tom 80 149 1llebrand n Himes, C

Jackson, Ervm Jackson, Sylv1a Jacob,Joseph 63 Jacobs, Della 102, Ja1n, Anna 99, 149 Ja1n, Avra 58, 59, 99 49 Jakie, Cindy 137 --:f<--~~- • Jamsh1d1an, Farzad 181 JaMs, Gregory 165 Jarvis, Steve 80, 173 Jasper, Loretta 101, 165 Jaycox, Holly 61, 62, 72, 173 JAZZ BAND I 80 JAZZ BAND II 81 JeMs. Tara 64, 69, 149 Jelly, Terri 173 Jinks. Bonn~ 165 Johnson, Andrea 165 Johnson, Cara 181 Johnson, Dav1d 75, 173 Johnson, Elizabeth 181 Johnson, Fletcher 63, 149 Johnson, K1mberly 181 Johnson, L1nda 82, 173 Johnson, Mylinda 72, 80, 173 Johnson, Otha 165 -~..JC1nru;oo Russell 181 Johnson, Susan Johnson, T1mothy 181 Johnson, Wilham 77 80 !8 , 81 Jolley Lonme 173 Jnnes 8r1an

1 73

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Knoblett, Kevin 165 Knoblett. Monte l73 Knoke, Paul 33, 150 Kobel, M1chael 77, 80, 150 Koebnch, Kelli 67, 150 Komonta, Lora1ne 118, 165 Kovar, Evelyn 74, 128 Krahlmg, R1chard 181 Kreg Scott 173 Krue,9er, Phyll1s 64, 69 150 Krumm, Robert 381 Kuhlman, David 173 Kuhne, Karen 41,61,63, 173

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Motley, Nannette 174 Mueller JaMes 182 Mueller K1r 60, 105.

Mueller Mark 105 1 MwtJe1d Susan 54 5 7'2 1 T4 Mulcahy Shannon 82 lrooney Joe 26 90 '51 Munds. Karen 182 Munds, Michelle 182 Murray, Grant 166 Murray, John 174 Murray, Thomas ~ 66 Murrell, Mark 80. 166 Musa1, Mehran 62

Palm1sano. Charles 17 4 Pang1hnan.Jo 54 , 101,183 Pankau, Jom 183 Pankau, R1ch 152 Park. Kyle 174 Parker.Dan 183 Parker, Jane 80, 99, 17 4 Parker, Johnna 174 Parker, Kay 73, 174 Parkhill, DaVId 19, 90, 166 Parkhill, Jeff 50, 95, 17 4 Parkhursl, Allan 80. 81 183 Parks, Brad 92, 174 Parnsh, Deborah 71 . 73. 166 Parsons,Amy 54, 57,166 PartOV1,8ehzad 152 Pash, Kelly 152 Paterson. Nancy 102,119, 138 Patterson, lonnie 92 183 Patton. Donna 183 Patton, R1chard 124 139 Paulson, Karen 60, 61 , 102, 166 Pearson . Laura 61 . 174 Peat. Dons 82 , 166 Peat. Earl 92 ~~~~= Peat, James 17 4 Peat. Marion 183 Peat, Todd 82, 112 Peddycoart, Bill 127 Peeples. Jessie 174 Peeples, Philip 166 Pelafos. Mark 153 Pellum. Bill 127 Pelmore. Anthony 92. 183 Pelmore, Joseph 82, 110, 153 Peloqu1n, Mart1n 174 Pence, Glenn 153 Penzell, Todd 167 PEPETTES 71 Perlstein, Margaret 58, 59. 75, 167 Perucca, Anthony 55 1 74 Peterson. Jan 137 Peterson. Tony 90. 167 Petrie, Trent 58, 59, 72. 167 Pettigrew, John 73, 174 Pfe1fer. Bradley 167 Pfe1ffer, Scott 95, 183 _____ Phillips, Bre 174- - Philllps, Brett 153 Phillips, Gregg 167 Phillips, Robert 21, 105, 153 P1ckens. Michelle 167 Pickens, Vince 90, 92 P•erce. Dennis 19. 54, 67, 82, 83, 153 P1erce, Donna 174 P1erce, Paul 90, 153 Pittman, Don 92, 138 P1ttman. Kimberly 175 P1zell. Greg 183 P1zell, Jeff 175 Pollard. Jari 64, 102 Pollard. Mark 80. 175 Poole, TraVIS 130 Porter, Conn1e 167 Porter, Todd 41,58,59, 119,167 Posey, Conme 167 Powers. Mary 183 Preston.Adnenne 57,114,115,167 Pnce. Bill 183 Pnce, Brian 82 Probst, Maurice 167 Prommel, Kim 167 Prothe, Bruce 57, 175 Pruemer, Jill 175 Pulis1fer, Vicki 183

R Raad, Steve 58, 75, 175 Rafferty, Sara 167 Raquel, Rachel 117 183 Rassmussen. Karon 100. 138 Rassmussen. Robert 153 Raufe1sen. Todd 60. 67, 72, 90, 153 Ra 1n, Dale 105, 1 3 Raymond. Chns 183 Rae, Deborah 175 Rae, Thomas 63 Rebecca. R1chard 26, 82. 92 • 12, 183 Rector. Cynthia 183 Redenbaugh, M1ke 80. 175 Redenbaugh, Timmy 80. 157 Redenbaugh, Tony 157 Reed. Jeanette 128 Reed, M1les 167 Reed, M1ndy 54, 56, 77, 98, 183 204

Reeder. Ruth 139 Rehberg, D1ane 71, 82. 83, 153 Re1d, Alicia 183 Re1d, Kyle 97. 153 Reid, Marsha 83 Reilly, Clarence 54, 110, 153 Re1lly, Therese 99, 118, 153 Re1s. Charles 183 Reis, John Re1s. Ray 167 Remmert. Rich 129 Renner. Charles 57, 72, 75, 167 Reynolds, Renee 155 Reynolds, Rhonda 175 Ribelin. Anthony 176 Richards, K1m 101 , 175 Richardson, Debra 175 R1ehle, Jenn1fer 102, 103. 167 Robb1ns. Knst1n 54 , 56. 119, 183 Robb1ns, Rick 167 Roberts. James 167 Roberts, Melissa 114, 115, 167 Robertson . Jack1e 153 Rob1nson, Kelly 167 Robinson, Manan 129 Rochford, Rebecca 19, 67, 72.82 83,114 , 115,153 Rogers, Greg 153 Rogers, Linda 167 Rosenthal, John 175 Rose, AlVIn 183 Rostami, Ruzbeh 47 Roth, Barb 102, 103 Roth. Beth 183 Rothman. Anne 56. 62, 75, 82 . 183 bel. Natasha 59, 75, 108, 183 Runyan , James 92. 183 Runyan. John 97.153 Ruyle, Cynthia 60,61, 72. 153 Ryle, Sandra 56, 175 Ruzicka, Mary 183 Ryan, John 175 Ryan. Katherine 153 Ryan, Theresa 167 Ryback. Cynthia 21, 72, 154 Ryckman, Emi 167 Ryckman, Kim 154 Ryherd, Brian 90. 167

Saathoff, Becky 34, 167 Sabbagh, Shahram 167 Sackett, Jill 21,117.175 Sackett.Robb 65,90 Sadenon. Khosro 167 Saegesser, Dawn 31, 154 Safanie, Kris 175 Saldeen. Kent 175 Salter. Roy 90 Salva, Mike 97, 154 Sammons, M•chael P 154 Sammons, Michael R 154 Sammons. M1chele 59, 130 183 Sanders. James 154 Satterlee. Jell 154 Satterlee, Steven 183 Sayles. Angela 167 Scanlan, Meg 167 Scarpetta.John 136 Schachthe. K1llian 154 Schaede. Chris 167 Schagh,Terry 175 Scheidel, James 64, 77, 154 Schendel. Krista 57. 72, 80, 175 Sch•ndler, Kathryn 58, 59, 67, 72, 154 Schmale, John 154 Schmale, Mike 63. 175 Schne1der. D1ane 102, 167 Schne1der. Robert 59. 175 Schooley, Fred 97,132 Schrock, Bryd 61, 154 Schroeder. Denise 61,77 183 Schultz. Bill 167 Schumache • B1ll 41. 63, 175 Schumacher, Scott 167 Schuster. Robert 92 Schwenk. Jan1en 167 Scott. Carl 80, 183 Scott, Jim 167 tt. John 167 Scott, Kreg 175 man Karl 90, 167 Sea , ark 167 Seay, Jim 128 • Margaret 154

SENIOR GYM LEADERS 67 Serg1ovann1 , John 167 Serg1ovann1, Steve 77. 183 Serg1ovann1 , Susan 154 Shaw, Nancy 100,106,107, 167 Sheahan,Dan 175 Sheahan, Vincent 82 154 Shepardson, Charles 175 Shepardson. Ted 58.59 Shepardson, Tom 31,119, 154 Sherwood, Julie 133 Sh•eld, Margaret 58, 59, 72, 175 Shield, Tom 72, 154 Shobe, Janet 127 Shobe, Lorra1ne 175 Shofner, Freda 127 Sholem. Dan1el 92, 175 Shoop, Susan 71,82.167 Sharesman, Karen 54, 58, 59, 72, 98, 118, 175 Sibley, Charlene 183 Sibley, Eric 175 Siders, Julie 61 . 77 . 183 Sides, .James 92 . 183 Siewert, Diane 167 Siewert, Janet 41 . 175 Silvey, Shawn 82. 83, 167 Simmons. :Joy 60, 67, 82. 102, 154 Simon, Barbara 69, 155 Simpson, Angella 59, 175 Simpson. Paul 54. 56 , 63 , 155 Sinnamon, Bnan 183 Sluts, leslie 167 Skaggs, Cathenne 34 , 45. 155 Sk1nner. Dav1d 183 Sk.n'ler, Robert 80.167 Sm1th,AI 131 Sm1th, Alice 167 Sm1th, Bob 127 Sm1th, Clyde 131 Smith. Daniel 92, 93, 183 Sm1th, Jocelyn 58, 59, 63 . 72, 75, 154 Sm1th, John 167 Smith, Julie 167 Smith, Latonya 175 Sm1th, Pat 167 Smith. Sarah 50, 183 Sm1th. Sheryl 175 1th colt 90 Smith. Tish 64, 175 Smock. Mark 175 Snyder. Cindy 54, 57 103, 168 Snyder. Herman 183 Sollinger. Laura 57. 63, 71. 168 Somers, Jane 57, 63. 72, 75, 168 Somers. Vencent 183 Sommer, Kevin 183 Spanglo, James 175 SPANISH CLUB 56 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 57 Spence, Ann 57. 72, 77,118 119 Spies. Lynn 183 Sp1es. M1ke 155 Spitz, LOUIS 183 Spodek. Esther 57, 63, 168 Spodek, Jonathan 63, 183 Spohrer, James 175 Spurgeon, Sally 69 77, 168 Stahl, lisa 64, 175 Sta1r, L1nda 183 Stanley, Monte 133 Stanner, Stephen 19, 21. 90, 1 Stapleton. Susan 61 1 19, 1 5 Starkey, Dav1d 168 Starks. Laurie 183 Stas1, L1sa 61, 168 Staske. Dav1d 175 Stathos. Joann1e 57, 168 Stauffer, Kris 9 . 108, 183 Stefanile. T1no 175 Steinberg, Johanna 56, 57 Stewart. Alan 154 Stewart. Cynthia 186 Stewart, Dav1d 183 Stewart. John 57. 82, 83,168 Stewart. Thomas 19, 21. 138 Stier. Chris 21 , . 67, 154 St1rrett, Dike 94, 95, 133 St•vers, John 154 Stone. Debora 64,175 Stone. Martha 118. 184 Stovall, Joe 112. 184 Strode, Denise 168 Strosaker. Duane 184 Strow. Pam 184 Stoud, Evelyn 137 STUDENT COUNCIL 54 Stuff, Carol 54, 57, 100.168

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