1982 Maroon

Maroon 1982-Volume 72 Champaign Central High School Champaign, Illinois 61820

Top , junior Scott Jamerson and sophomore Andre Neal patronize a local store.

Middle , sophomore Steve Goulet makes a mess at the Homecoming pudding-eating contest.

Bottom, senior Linda Munnis, junior Sue Thayer, and seniors Beth Otto and Lisa Washburn sell M and M's for N.H.S.

Top, the crowd shouts "Cerr tral's Number One! " as the last seconds of the Central vs. Centennial game run out.

Middle , senior Darien Sides (63) lead blocks for junior Dave Courson (26) In a sweep to the right.

Bottom , junior Diana Schoonover helps Leander Truplnskl to color his drawing In Child Development class.

SUMMER SIZZLES WITH ACTIVITIES When a student thinks of summer, he usually pictures lazy afternoons spent absorbing the sun's rays without a care in the world. Although some Centralites did have relaxing summers, many chose to fill those otherwise carefree days with camps, practices, jobs and travel.

The Varsity Cheerleaders practiced every week and attended a camp at Western Illinois University to keep up their school spirit this summer. The Pepettes practiced two times a week and attended the U of I Pom-pon camp. The Marching Band stayed at Eastern Illinois University for six days learning and perfecting their half-time show for this year.

French students used this summer as an opportunity to see part of Europe. Led by Madame Catherine Majdiak, a group of Central students visited all the usual tourist attractions in France,

such as the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Trlomphe and the Notre Dame Cathedral. Another group of Centralites travelled west Instead of east, to Leadville, Colorado. The group was part of the Youth Club from the First Presbyterian Church and the excursion to Colorado was their annual Go n' Serve. This summer their job was to take care of mentally disabled children.

All in all, whether busy or "laid-back," this summer provided the groups mentioned and everyone else with good times and lots of unforgettable memories.

Members of the Youth Club , ri()hf, seniors Cora Johnson , Kristie Robbins , alumnus Meg Foley and junior Leanne Park relax by a mountain lake in Colorado Part of the brass section demonstrates knowledge from band camp in their straight line and precise form .

Posing near the Arc de Troimphe ore juniors Sue Langan, Val Simpson , senior Les¡ lie Walker and sophomore Julie Arnold.

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Rloht, freshman Lauro Dawson leans against her favorite gargoyle at the Notre Dame Cathedral in France.

Playing their trumpets at assemblies Is one facet of life In the band for sophomores Todd Allen and David Griffet.

Sophomore Kay Kellerhals and senior Kristie Robbins make three new friends in Leadville, Colorado.

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Freshman Boihoan Phon , rir;;hf, accepts help at registration from her father.

Above, junior Megan McQuaid waits po tiently for her activity ticket.

Rir;;ht, junior Valerie Lee with cousin Cindy Stewart and freshman Chris Lee take a break from registration.

REGISTRATION ANNOUNCES NEW SCHOOL YEAR What do new faces, bus tickets, parents, and clubs have in common? They were all seen at registration on August 10-13.

As they did last year, the Council set up Student registration. A Student Council member sat in the front hall and handed out I.B.M. cards to students as they came ln.

The students then followed in line to the next desk where they could usually find our principal, Dr. Jack Ashenfelter. This Is where

one could pay for one's books.

At registration, one could check out the yearbook and other activities, such as the Chronicle, and rent a marching uniform.

During this time, students re¡ ceived bus tickets if needed.

Registration this year ran smoothly. Some freshmen left the building excited, and frightened, and some left with a feeling of pride.

Above , sophomores Kim Kehe , Shelly O 'Connor and MAROON sponsor Kathy Corley sell yearbooks . Left, senior Tim McMahon looks carefully at his new student I.D.

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HOMECOMING SPEllS TRADITION Homecoming 1981. Everyone was ready for the biggest event of the year. Although the traditional dress-up days were not held, there were plenty of other things to celebrate the annual event and to build anticipation for weekend festivities.

The the powder puff game began the activities early In the week, (Tuesday) and on Thursday, the bonfire was held at McKinley Field.

To further boost excitement and spirit, various clubs sold paraphernalia throughout the week.

The Pepettes sold ribbons boasting the saying, "Rattle the Raiders", and on the night of the game they sold helium balloons. The cheerleaders sold beautiful mums on Friday.

The ornaments sold were not the only way of boosting spirit. The pep assembly held Friday got everyone excited as the court and the winners of the float competition were announced. The Below, with an alligator as the theme, the sophomore's second place float is in the true " preppie " spirit.

seniors received first place fol¡ lowed by the sophomores, freshmen, Pep Club and the juniors.

The seniors also placed first In the class competition. The parade put the finishing touches on the day, and just beyond It lay the game.

Clay Wild warned everyone at the assembly that the Maroons had a few surprises for Bloomington. The 7-6 Central victory that night proved Wild correct.

"For Your Eyes Only" was the dance theme. Rounding out the excitement for the weekend was the crowning of Bill Trick and Jodie Overmeyer as Homecoming King and Queen for 1981.

" Hanging aut" at the bonfire, right, are senior Doug Campbell, junior Brian Mulcahy and seniors Jennifer Cacagne and Mark Tulle. The bonfire lasted about twa hours.

At center right, junior Dave Courson (26) takes the ball downfleld with senior blockers Darien Sides (63), Jim Runyan (61) and Brad Thompson (55) paving the way.

Bottom. the Freshman class "breaks" the tradition of receiving fourth place with a third place win in the float competition.

Top , sen ior Ania Allen and the other cheerleaders see their work rip as junior Chad liHie (89) and senior Andy Bohlen (83) crash into the breakthrough.

Above, the Peppettes helium baloons float among anxious faces at the Homecoming game.

Part of the rhythm section (left to right), sophomore Carla Samuel, junior Gary Gordon , soph. Melany ArneH, jr. Kelda Payne and freshman John Hart keep up the cadence.

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FESTIVITIES REKINDLE SPIRIT

Dr. Ashenfelter, corner, enthusiastically leads the "Grrr . .. fight!" cheer at the bonfire.

Top lett, just one of the fantastic plays by Maroon's quarterback senior Gary Melvin ( 10).

Senior Kathy Suhor, top ri(}hf, congratulates Jodie Overmeyer with a hug.

Holding a present for the cheerleaders are senior pepettes Ronnie Happ, top lett, and Lisa Hicks and senior cheerleaders Jane Turpin (bottom lett) and Rachel Roque!.

Ri(}hf, members of the Marching Maroons (right to lett) senior William Johnson, sophomore Trish Taylor, and freshman Rugare Rugara per¡ form at the football game.

The Central football crowd, lower ri(}ht, takes an interest In the OC¡ tlon on the field.

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Queen Jodie Overmeyer, top lett, and King Bill Trick pose for pic¡ lures at the donee.

Top ri(}hf, the first place homecoming float, " Roost the Raiders", was expertly created by the senior class.

Middle lett, homecoming attendants (lett to right) sophomore Greg Gruber, freshman Thad O'Neill, juniors Matt Kinney and Anita Ellzey, freshman Tracy Walker, and sophomore Chrissy Withers.

Above, dark shadows creole a romantic mood at the bonfire. " Flush the Raiders", left, was the theme for the fourth place float by the Pep Club.

Right, two members of " The Martyrs", juniors Kent Whitesell and John Richardson perform for the Homecoming crowd.

Below, freshmen Lynn Hartsfield and Brennan Eloy toke advantage of the slow music.

AI the dance, right, senior Down Sublette and junior Tim Cullop receive liquid refreshments from Mrs. Kathy Arnold.

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''MARTYRS'' HIGHLIGHT AUTUMN EVENT

Top, Burgos Pangilinan and Wendy Hewitt, freshmen , converse with a chaperone at the Homecoming dance.

Spohomore Vanessa Lawhorn and junior Tony Funkhouser, center, take a break to watch the band as juniors Ed Holtoff and Laura Hutton discuss the evening's events.

Left, senior Charles Andrews belts out a " Martyrs" original as senior Chris Bowe and junior Kent Whitesell check out the audience.

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LUNCH OFFERS CHOICES

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With the longer lunch hour this year, more students are ventur· lng outside the cafeteria search· ing for better ways to satisfy their midday munchies. Garcia's, Taco Gringo, Willie 's, and Arbys are just a few of the popular spots to go for lunch, although many students can also be found at the new Colonial Pantry store just two blocks from school.

Open campus Is a privilege for Central students, and this year they received an extra ten minutes, which gives more time to enjoy the open lunch. The lunch program can be kept open if ev· eryone cooperates and disposes

of their garbage in the proper place. (Just remember how good that gooey, cheesy, thick slice of Garcia's pizza tasted, and how It eased the anxiety of that tough critical analysis paper due fifth houri) Although many choose to eat out, a majority stay in the cafeteria. Freshmen and sophomores constitute most of the cafeteria population, mainly because they do not have transportation . A few students like to do something different. These students can be found quietly studying, or walking through West Side Park, enjoying their well-deserved break.

Freshman Bruce Trail , riQhf, takes his break in the park to enjoy his submarine sandwich.

Freshman Lynette Burnham , below riQhf,

uses her time at lunch to relax in West Side Park.

Sophomore Lisa Henne, below, relaxes and catches up on her studies.

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Freshman Carl Dziuk , above, is one of the five to six hundred students eating lunch In the cafeteria everyday.

Seniors Julie Siders (left) and Beth Otto look over their work during lunch at Garcia 's.

Juniors Arnold Brown (right) and Bryan Wilcher lounge outside during their lunch break .

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Ri(}hf, Mr. Dussell (Andrew Hoffswell) brings groceries and news for the hidden Jews.

(Left to ri(}hf) Andrew Hoffswell, Mette Knudsen , Bob May , Allison Anderson , Diona Joher and Rogan Petrie .

Below, Anne Fronk (Ragon Petrie) and Peter VonDoon (Ted Blum) discuss their tom Illes' safety in Anne 's little room.

Riahf, the well-deserved applause finally comes as the cost tokes a bow. (Left to right) Andrew Hoffswell, Allison Anderson, Ted Blum, Rogan Petrie, Bob May, Diona Joher and Brion Lindstrand.

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DIARY PROVIDES DRAMA This fall a common sight In the main entry hall was hardworking Thespians practicing their lines.

Their hours of rehearsal and memorization went Into the pro ductlon of ''The Diary of Anne Frank". The play Is taken from the book written by Anne Frank, a German Jewish girl. The story is set during the Second World War. Anne, her family and four others are hiding from the Nazis. The family goes through tremendous changes while hiding. The play spans a two-year period of Anne's life. It begins when the family goes Into hiding and ends with their capture.

The highly dramatic content of

this play made It a little bit harder for the actors. Brian Lindstrand commented, "This was one of the hardest plays I've ever been Involved with. It was the first rea~ ly dramatic play we've put on in the years I've been here." The cast of this poignant, theatrical work Is: Anne Frank ......... ....... Ragan Petrie Mr. Frank ... ..... ............. ..... Bob May Mrs. Frank ............ Allison Anderson Margot..... ............... Meffe Knudsen Peter VanDaan ..... ........... Ted Blum Mr. Van qaan .. .. ... Brian Lindstrand Mrs. VanDaan .... .. ..... .. Diana Jaher Mr. Dusseii ........... Andrew Hoffswe/1 Mlep .... .... ............... Ruth Egherman Mr. Kraler ........................ Tom Keck

Top, hidden among ladders and lights above stage ore technical crew members, senior Drew Woodley and sophomore Chuck Bell.

Left, Director James Seoy relaxes In the front row of the Little Theater, but his work with the actors never ends.

Below, sophomores Ruth Eghermon and Tom Keck applaud their fellow actors at curtain call.

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RUBIK'S CRAZE CATCHES ON Scene : Student in math class.

Student¡ " Oh , I almost have it! " But wait, how do I get the other five sides? " Teacher : " Joe , put that Rubik ' s cube away! The next time I see it you will be sent to the office! "' Student: " But Mrs. Wi~ Iiams, the Rubik's cube is the latest mathematical concept! "'

Joe's right. The Rubik's cube is the latest mathematical concept, currently topping the list as the greatest national pastime. And pastime it is, because if one doesn't know what one's doing, It could take days to solve the puzzle. Anywhere one looks, a Rublk's cube can be seen, either

Above, senior Brad Thompson diligently works his Rubik 's cube.

Above ri()hf, anonymous hands hold the latest " craze "'.

Ri()hf, seniors Chris Raymond (left) and Porky Hays decide to do what they err joy.

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In the original form , dangling from a set of car keys, or hanging from someone's ears.

The object of the puzzle Is to get one color on each of the six sides. The frustration begins when one side Is solved, but in order to solve the other five sides the solved side again becomes mixed up. There is a book avai~ able for those who just can't solve It on their own.

For some, the Rubik's cube is another challenge to their intell~ gence, but for most it is another nifty, colorful toy that sells for around eight dollars in any store.

The many sides of Central : Top, facing academics with a smile ore seniors Tim Todler and Usa Washburn. Maroon Spirit shows through everywhere, even on sweatpants and posters.

Left, senior Andy Bohlen purchases a flow¡ er for his sweetheart. Bond me(T'bers per¡ form during one of the many victonous football games. Enthusiastic seniors show their support at the homecoming game.

Ri{)hf, senior Don Wroughton enjoys liming at the girls' swim meets. Veronica Moore studiously listens to her teacher. M & M soles ore a major source of money for many clubs .

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TRAINING DEMANDS EXTRA EFFORT For most Central students, August 19 meant only eight more fun-filled, busy days of summer vacation.

But for Central athletes, it meant the first day of for¡ mal practice.

These Centralltes had spent a part of their summer In training. The Terry Bradshaws worked out at Naut~ Ius, Chrissy Evert-Lioyds went to tennis camps and played on park district teams. Jack Nlcklauses practiced on one of C-U'c golf courses and Bruce Jenners jogged their own hearty trails . Shirley Babashoffs joined swim club teams or practiced in their own pools, while volleyball players, hoping to be like Central graduate Cathy Stukel, went to camp to "bump, set and spike".

Senior Lisa Washburn, rioht, bumps to set up a spike for senior co-captain Linda Munnis.

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Senior Varsity Cheerleader Bonnie Clark , Lower rloht, a nd Pepette Trish Bondurant perform at the homecoming assembly.

Getting set to tee off, left, Is freshman Ron Deering.

Following through with her backhand , tower left, Is senior letterwinner Jennifer Cocogne.

Swimmers Barb Roth, Shannon loin, Kim Bennett, Mary Ruzicka, and Koren Green, tower r/Qhf, cheer on teammate Molly Melby as Maureen McMahon gets set to swim.

Central's offensive line, bottom, retards Bloomington's oncoming force.

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CC CARRIES INVITES This year's Cross Country season turned out better than Coach Dike Stirrett expected.

Highlighting their 5-5 record were some Impressive races at the big meet-13th out of 32 In the Mattoon Invitational and 4th In Conference, where CHS beat highly-ranked Urbana. Senior Mark Thompson made quite a debut this fall. His first Cross Country season started out fast (like his races!) and "kept up the pace" all the way to Sectlonals, where he was the Maroon's only representative.

Hard work and determination pay off-Denise Johnson Is proof!

She worked her way right Into the limelight by placing third In Districts as a freshman! Kathy Kehe also contributed quite a bit

to this year's girls' cross country team. All of the girls Improved greatly during the fall, and they advanced as a team to sectlonals.

Next year the girls are hoping for a bigger squad, and, poss~ bly, their own coach. The guys won't have a dominant runner on the team (Thompson, Jones, and Craig graduate), but with a great deal of pre-season mileage and team-work, Central will have a winning season.

Senior Kristle Robbins (right) ron as a member of the Maroon 's first girls" team two years ago. As she graduates, she hopes more and more girls get excited about running and competing for Central.

Here she keeps a steady pace throughout the two-mile run.

The CHS girls' Cross Country team concentrates during worm-ups.

Senior Craig Jones fights to the finish with a Rantoul runner.

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Central runners (L to R) Dan Castillo, Mike Dornbusch, Randy Craig , and Mark Thompson shoot off to a quick start.

Front row (L toR): Coach Stirrett, Greg Pruitt, Denise Johnson, Krlslle Robbins, Jenny Davis, Kathy Kehe, Becky Smith. Middle row (L to R): Curtis Green, John Davis, Marshal Perry, Paul Faraci, John Castillo, Steve Bowe, Andy Elsfelt, Mike Verdeyen, Kevin Boyle. Back row (L to R): John Lummls, Randy Craig, Adam Egherman, Mike Dornbusch, Craig Jones, Mark Thompson, Dan Castillo. Edgar Reilly.

Mike Verdeyen grimaces as he struggles against the gusty wind out at the Parkland course.

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Concentration is the name of the game.

Ri"hf, senior Susan Miller concentrates on the yellow sphere.

Senior Keri Lenz, below, returns a tough shot. Lenz was one of the five sent to State.

Warming up, ri"ht, is an important part of any sport. Seniors Kris Stauffer (left) and Karen Bates show a warm-up exercise for tennis.

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FIFTH TIME NETTERS UNDEFEATED Once again, the tennis team was coached to an undefeated 15-0 dual meet record. All ten varsity players lettered and five of the ten were seniors.

Senior Keri Lenz and sopho¡ more Martha Fess were the Big 12 Doubles Champs. Seniors Karen Bates and Kris Stauffer were champs in both the Districts and the Homewood-Flossmoor Tournaments.

Central placed second to the host school in the tough 8-team Homewood-Flossmoor Tourney .

First place in the Conference went to Bloomington by one-half point, but Central was a close second.

The Maroons went on to win the Districts with 10 points. Their closest competitor was Charleston with 5. Senior Susan Miller captured a fourth place finish in singles, while the doubles team of Lenz and Fess finished second to teammates Bates and Stauffer.

These top five s~eds (men¡ tioned above) earned their way to the State Tournament. Lenz and Fess, Bates and Stauffer earned seeded positions with tough doubles records of 25-2 and 14-1 . Bates and Stauffer placed in the top 12 teams, Lenz and Fess in the top 16. Overall, Central placed fourteenth out of 144 schools.

Reaching out, above, to return a deep volley is senior Karen Bales.

Number one seed, upper left, senior Kris Stauffer watches the ball to see if her shot is good.

Sophomore Martha Fess, left, keeps her eye on the ball as she serves another winning shot.

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GOLF WINS WITH TEAMWORK In a year of rebuilding , the Central golf team showed what a little teamwork can achieve. Under the guidance of Mr . Fred Schooley. the linksters compiled an Impressive 8 and 2 dual-meet record , Including two victories over State Champs-to-be Dan¡ ville . But Maroon success was not limited to dual-meet competition.

In four Invitational outings, the golfers averaged fourth out of an average of twenty-three teams. including a first place showing In the Champaign Invitational. In state competition, the Maroons were a very respectable second In Districts , advancing to the Sectlonals where they finished seventh.

Seniors Tom Krouse and Nell Wilkie, Juniors Matt McNabney and Jason Dodds, and Freshman Ron Deering made up the top five individuals on a team without a No. 1 player.

Near right, Nell Wilkie , one of three seniors, concentrates at tee-off. This Is Wilkie's fourth year on the golf team.

Far right Junior Tom Gorman follows through on a putt.

Below, Junior Jason Dodds swings at his uniquely orange ball.

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1981 SEASON SUMMARY 8-2 dual-meet record Two wins over State-Champs Danville Decatur Invitational 7th of 23 Teams 3rd of 18 Rantoul Invitational Teams 6th of 34 Peoria Invitational Teams Champaign Invitational 1st of 19 Teams Matt McNabney-72 Medalist Big 12-4th (Wilkie 78 5th Individual) District-2nd (Krouse 80 3rd Individual) Sectional-7th

Senior Tom Krouse , left, hils his wood shot with good form.

Junior Malt McNabney, below, winds up for the swing. McNabney shot a 72 and won a medal In the Champaign Invitational.

Back (L to R), Tom Gorman, John Czajkowski, Tom Krouse, Jason Dodds, Coach Fred Schooley. Front, (L to R), Ron Deering, Pete Mrozek, Nell Wilkie, Malt McNabney, Jeff Cocagne.

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MAROONS SPIKE WAY TO VICTORY Central ' s varsity volleyball team ended their fine season with a record of 18-6. The Mo roons were the first team to win the Decatur MacArthur Tourna· ment two years In a row. Winning this 16-team tourney was thought to be the highlight of the season. " Considering the team 's con· filets, we did really well. The D& catur MacArthur Tournament was probably the peak of our seo son," sold senior Lisa Washburn.

Washburn was one of three Central players to make the Big 12 All-Conference Squad. The other

Teammates senior Teresa Davisson. junior Chris Severns, senior Usa Washburn, and junior Mary Beth Downes, above, watch as senior Undo Munnls returns with a v~ clous spike.

Sophomore Sharla Flora , upper right, bumps back a serve during some exclt· lng JV action.

1981 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team (lett to right): front row: Undo Ray , Jan Clasey, Barbie Hendricks, Susanne O'Reilly, Amy Buckles , Sharon Slewart. Second row : Wendy Travers, Tina Beckler, Sharla Flora, Jennifer Bloom, Sharon Ryherd, Andrea Butler , Heather Gladney. Back row : Coach Karla McNeilly.

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two joining Washburn were senior co-captains Teresa Davisson and linda Munnls. This was Munnls' third time to be selected for the All-Conference team during her three years at Central.

Four Centralltes were asked to play on the AAU Junior Olympic team : Seniors Davisson , Munnls (for the second time), Laura Downes, and junior Chris Severns.

Central was seeded third at the District Tournament and won It for the eighth consecutive time.

After these triumphs It was on to the Sectlonals. Like always, this year's competition was fierce .

But we made It to the final round where Central suffered a loss In a tough match against Jackson. ville.

The Junior Varsity team also had a good season. They ended the year with an 11-5 record.

These JV players will make a very good contribution to next year ' s Varsity Squad, which Is graduating only five members.

Senior co-captain Teresa Davisson (18) lett, attentively watches senior co-captain Linda Munnls (38) bump to set up a spike for junior Chris Severns (25).

Senior Lisa Washburn, below, shows the good form that makes her a good server.

1981 Varsity Volleyball Team (left to right): Front row: Lisa Washburn, Linda Munnls, Teresa Davisson, Debbie Nowak, Laura Downes. Second row: Dawn Gannaway, Terl Auteberry, Mary Beth Downes, SUe Thayer. Back row: Manager Michelle Bland, Barb Gadel, Annallsa Shaul, Chris Severns, Coach Karon Rasmussen.

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MAROONS UPSET ODDSMAKERS Pre-season rumors predicted Central to be an average Big 12 team , but t he 75-man roster proved otherwise. After beating cross-town rival Centennial 16-0, and then losing a close one to Rantoul 14-7, the Maroons start· ed on an e ight-game winning streak . First they squashed Mattoon , then they won four games straight within a margin of one touchdown against power· houses Bloomington, Springfield , Stephen Decatur, and Danville.

Next, both Lincoln and Urbana played exceptionally well, but the Maroons were still winners , and they captured the Big 12 Championship outright-a goal that had not been reached In the last two years.

Now Central was off to the State play-offs. The Maroons played their first game against Washington , a team with the larg.

est offensive line In play-off hlsto ry. Central won 27-21 despite a " run for the roses" In the second half. Quarterfinals competition Springfield Griffin also played In the playoffs last year. Despite b& lng outgalned In yardage, the Maroons defeated Griffin by a single point, 14-13. In the semifinals, Central faced Joliet Catho lie, a team touted as being the best ever In the playoffs. Central lost to a home crowd on a cold

November Saturday, 44-7.

That game was an unfortunate ending for such a fine team. The 1981 Maroons had gone further than any other Central team In the playoff competition over the past three years. Seven members were chosen for the All-Conference team, and one was named to the Sun-Times All-State team.

This was quite a year for a team that was at first sold to be only "average."

Right, Senior Todd Oliver (44) snags the p igskin for an exciting interception.

Below, Junior Dave Courson receives a quick handoff from quarterback Gary Me~ vin.

The 1981 Varsity football team. Front row (L to R): B. Grismer, D. Bitner. S. Norrlck, M. Auten , G. Kyberz, B. Lynch, E. Pangalinan, R. Henne, M. Aguirre, R. Thomas. Second row (L to R): T. McMahon, K. Saathoff, S. Salva, B. Thompson, J. Runyan, M. Tufte, G. Babbs, J. Potrizl, L. Giboney, B. Trick , E. Detmore. Third row (L to R): Coach Rich Wooley , R. Schuster , T. Cullop , D.

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Courson, B. Schaffer, J. Harris, D. David son . T. Funkhouser, C. Lane. E. Grant, S. Janlson, M. Caston, W. Jones, S. Fltzger· old , M. Smith, C. Raymond, D. Wikoff, M. Butler, P. Hays, G. Melvin, M. Kohut, D. Collins , S. Shelmadlne , B. McCormick, Coach Tom Stewart, Coach Jeff Trigger.

Fourth row (L to R): T. Oliver, E. Holtoff, J. Whalen, A. VanDyke, P. Faraci, J. Beasly,

E. Byers , S. Cooper , T. Donavan, T. Hettinger, D. Sides, T. Palmore, A. Bohlen, R. Rebecca , M . Ziegler, C . Wild , L. Patterson, B. Hassel, B. Hyatt, T. Peat, D. Stahl , C. Little, B. Wilcher, D. Campbell, B. Mulcahey, E. Doherty, J. Boise, D. Anasto sla, J. Lamb, D. Washburn.

Left, In Semi-final action, Central faces Je> llet-Cathollc on a frigid Saturday afternoon.

Below, Senior Tim McMahon (22) gains momentum as he approaches the line.

Above, Senior Mark Tufte (15) sights the football before one of his kickoff returns.

Left, Central's defense piles on Bloomington mercilessly.

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MAROONS GAIN EXPERIENCE The sophomore football squad had an excellent season. They were undefeated through the first six games , then fell In close , hard-fought games against rivals Bloomington and Centennial, and lost the probable MVP quarter¡ back, Steve Thayer. These sopho mores showed that experience counts as they came back from a 1-6 freshman record last year to a 6-2 record this year. They are a true Central football team that follows tradition with an ex¡ ploslve offense and a very physIcal style of defense. These soph-

The 1981 sophomore football team. Front row (l to R): T. Runge, A. Jamison, S. King.

E. Muir, M. Taylor, J. Kyburz, J. Chapman.

Second row (l to R): K. Whited, S. Thayer, R. Aeilts, M. Joop, A. Grubb, G. Gruber, M. Taylor, C. Antonsen, R. McKnight, A. Hoffswell, A. Henderson. Third row (l to R): Coach Ward , G. Starkey , K. McWilliams, M. Palmer, D. Bohlen , K. Wessels, E. Talley, J. Pruitt, M. Rook, M. Griffith, E. Brown, D. Green, Coach Schuster. Fourth row (l to R): R. llewellyn , T. West, M. Baker, M. Arr astasia, T. Dew , S. Goulet, T. Smith, C .

Busch, J. Kington, G. Rogers, J. lemmon.

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omores appear ready to take on the challenge of becoming Vars~ ty players.

The freshman football team had a good record of 4-3. They outscored their opponents by about 180-90. This shows that their offense was able to score In big plays. It also shows that their defense was able to contain the opponent. The freshmen possessed many fine qualities. They were hardworking and had good attitudes. Years of experience will be beneficial to this squad's progress.

Freshman Mitch Brown, left, p icks up a block and heads for navigable field .

Sophomore Steve Goulet , b elow, sees only open field ahead.

Sophomore Bob Cooper, left, stays b& hind his blocker Ken Whited on his way to a gain.

Coach Bob Schuster, below, gives point¡ ers from the sidelines.

Freshman Greg Trick , lower left, heads up the field evading a defender.

The 1981 freshman football team. Front row (l to R): T. Odell , G. Wright, M. Pruitf, B. Miller, B. Smith, G. Schellenberger, B. Cook , M. Blackmon, R. Humes, W. Coston.

Second row (l to R): P. Collins, C. Dziuk, B. Thompson , E. Schoct , D. Bartley , T. Wright, N. Smith , J. Schroder, C. Orbin, B.

Trail. Third row (l to R): Asst. Coach Ron Kruse, Coach Wayne Whited, M. Brown, J. Brown. C. Geske, S. Tufte , G. Trick, T.J. Hicks, B. Brown, B. Reardon, Coach Allen Gothlef. Fourth row (l to R): G. Boysow, M. Goulet, T. McCoy, T. Bridges, M. Knox, M. Campbell, B. Brown , D. Heal, D. Durbin.

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SQUADS BOOST SPIRIT

Susan Elliot

Mary Beth Blaney

Seniors Julie Siders (left) and Cora Johnson perform the first routine of the basket· ball season during halftime.

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The students at Central have better spirit for their teams than any other school around Champaign-Urbana. The cheerleadlng squads and the Pepettes can be thanked for this great spirit! These spirit-boosting squads do a terrlf· lc job of getting Centralltes ex· cited about football and basket· ball games.

This year the Var~ity squad Is sponsored by Mary Beth Blaney.

This past summer the girls attend-

Top, Pepettes (l to R) top row, Julie Sid ers, Melissa Goldenstein, Beth Otto, Shonnl Herron, Pat Bondurant, Lisa Hicks. Middle row, Cora Johnson, Lisa Clark , Dianne Allston, Venola Jones, Thesa McCain, Keli See , Parle Harris. Bottom row, Ronnie Happ , Kelly Farrell, lee Lal, Tu Phon , Kathy Clinton, Cheryl Maier.

ed camp at Western Illinois Un~ verslty, where they earned sever· al awards for their performances.

Susan Elliot directs the Pepettes In her first year at Central. The Pepettes also spent a week of their summer attending camp at the University of Illinois. The girls were proud to bring back four ribbons to Central this year, one of which was awarded for overall excellence.

Bottom, Varsity cheerleaders (l to R) top row, Bonnie Clark , Jane Turpin , Pam Gibbs, Sheila Casserly. Middle row, Anla Allen, Rachel Racquel, Andi Bell, Jocelyn Hines. Bottom row, Jill Wallace, Stephanie Carr, Susie Wehring, Allee Moore.

Top, sophomore cheerleaders (l to R) top row, Lori Johnson, Tallsa Bracy, Kay Kellerhals. Bottom row, Michele Hettinger, Robyn Roberson, lisa Korry.

Bottom, freshmen cheerleaders (l to R) top row, Tracy Roberson , Alyson Widlowski, Sharla Powell , Kim Nguyen. Bottom row, Laura Dawson, Wendy Hewitt, Brenda Rae, Leigh Ann Henson.

Top ri(Jht, the Varsity squad performs their cheer to the visiting team.

Bottom, junior l. Lai (left) and senior R. Happ smile during their performance.

41

Senior Amy Dickerson , riQhf, flips In a tight ball before entering the water.

Above, senior Barb Roth does a hand stand on the water as part of her dive.

Front row (L to R): Usa Wood, Mary Beth Charters, Teresa Ehler, Barb Roth, Shannon Lain, Amy Dickerson, Ronnie Happ. Second row (L to R): Dana Hunter, Jenny Hirschfeld, Janet Folts, Nancy Stenner, Alison Wldlowskl, Julie Greenberg, Ellen Green, Usa Dietzel. Third row (L to R): Coach Nancy Patterson, Julie Arnold, Jenny Keller, Melissa Goldenstein, Sarah Jorgensen, Margaret O'Neill, Molly Melby, Sue Langan , Kelly Bishop, Susanne Porter, Laura BonDurant, Assistant Coach Bill Freyman. Fourth row (L to R): Mindy Carr, Jill Downey, Mary Ruzika , Debbie Menniga , Christine Kovacs , Kim Bennett , Jenny Widhalm , Maureen McMahon, Karen Green.

42

SWIMMERS FlOA ABOVE All Central's girls swim team had an outstanding season this year.

The girls were undefeated, with an 11-0 record In dual meets, first place In the Peoria Richwoods Relays, and big wins at both the Conference and District meet.

Many school records were broken during the season. The list Included the 400 yard relay of Molly Melby, Maureen McMahon, Llesa Benn, and Susanne Porter.

Most Valuable Swimmer and State qualifier Benn also broke four records In Individual events during the season . Barb Roth broke the diving record and also qualified for the state meet and finished In seventh place.

Head coach Nancy Patterson and assistant coach Bill Freyman were very pleased In the '81 season. They will miss senior co-captains Karen Green, Molly Melby, Margaret O'Neil, and Barb Roth.

Also missed will be seniors Amy Dickerson, Mary Ruzlka, Kelly Bishop, and Mindy Carr.

Looking forward to another ex¡ citing season next year are r& turning letterwlnners: juniors Jerr ny Hirschfeld , Maureen McMah¡ on , Debbie Mennenga, Jenny Keller , and Sue Langan. Other letterwlnners are sophomores Julie Arnold, Kim Bennett, Melissa Goldenstein, Laura BonDurant, Jill Downey, and Janet Folts. Freshmen are Ellen Green , Julie Greenberg, Sarah Jorgensen, and manager Lisa Wood.

Senior Margaret O'Neil, top lett, displays her school pride at poolslde.

Junior Shannon Lain, bottom lett, stream lines through the water to defeat her op ponent.

Below, Sophomore Ken Bennent glides expertly down the lane.

43

WRESTLERS REPRESENTED AT STATE The wrestling team was repr& sented at the state meet by junior Dana Anastasia. He was the first Central wrestler In four years to qualify for state, taking third place In sectlonals.

The team ended Its season with a 9-6 dual meet record and entered seven tournaments. The Conference meet had the best Individual results with two run¡ ners-up: Dana and Mike Anastasia and one champion, Dennis Stahl. The best team finish was at sectlonals, Central taking 8th out of 36th. Stahl placed 4th, missing state by one place. Dana Anastasia had a team high 61 takedowns, while Stahl lead the team with 16 pins.

The team was rather lnexper~ enced , with only four seniors : Scott Hinton and Darien Sides, four-year wrestlers, Jack Dletzal, three years, and first-timer Tim Hettinger.

"I like It; I enjoyed wrestling," stated Hinton. "It helps you mentally and physically. It disciplines you when you get up at 5:30 In the morning. If you can do that, you can do anything."

Next year's team will have the old of 13 returning lettermen.

Jun ior Blake McCorm i ck res i sts the " switch" attempt by his opponent.

The J.V. wrestling team. Front row (L to R): Matt Pruitt, Rob Wood, Matt Taylor, John Schroeder, Andy Bertrand. Middle row: Kenny Whited, Mitch Brown, Thad O'Neill, Leroy Carter, Kevin Llewellyn. Back row: Todd McGrath, John Whalen, Eric Brown, Matt Palmer, Brian Mosberger, Rod Llewellyn, Burgos Pangillnan.

44

Near left, Junior Dennis Stahl muscles his Decatur-MacArthur opponent.

Bottom left, junior Dana Anastasia ducks under his opponent's grasp.

Below, Tim Cullop , junior, attempts to break down his adversary.

The varsity wrestling team. Front row (l to R): Andy Bertrand, Eric Panglllnan. Scott Hinton, Jeff Kyburz , Jack Dietzel, Todd Peck. Middle raw: Greg Kyburz, Darien Sides, Mike Anastasia, Tommy Dew , Blake McCormick. Back row: Roger Murray, Ed Talley, Chris lane, Dennis Stahl, Dona Anastasia, Craig Raymond, Scott Lerner.

45

Top, Varsity basketball team (l to r) Back row: Coach lee Cabuttl, Brion Wilcher, Roy McKnight, Mark Johnson, Brian Stull, Jay Downey , Trent Washington, Paul Stukel, Assist. coaches: U.S. Davidson, Scott Davis, Tom Croy. Front row: Jerry Graham, Tony Allen, Eddie Mann, Dan Turner, Joe Stovall, larry Moore, Milton

46

Caston, student trainer Don Gerard.

Left, J.V. team (l to R) Back row: Mark Johnson, Brian Stull, Coach Tom Croy. Middle row: Roy McKnight, larry Moore, Brian Wilcher.

Bottom row: Steve Woodard, Jerry Graham, Jerry Blount.

Rtaht, Paul Stukel alms carefully for the free throw.

CABUTTI COACHES TEAM TO 400th WIN Scoreboard Rantoul

37-51 Washlnoton Tourney Metamora 57-33 Washington 48-63 Llndblum 51-39 Centennial 48-42 Springfield 48-45 Kankakee 32-38 Lincoln 42-40 Danville 59-52 Stephen Decatur 28-27 Centralia Tourney Madison 48-39 Belleville 31-33 Urbana 40-35 Bloomington 31-32 Mattoon 38-48 Lincoln 26-41 Danville 39-51 Decatur MacArthur 46-36 Stephen Decatur 49-35 Urbana 35-36 Mattoon 34-30 Bloomington 56-74 Springfield 30-39 Top lett, Joe Stovall alms carefully to score for Central. Bottom left, when Coach Cabuttl speaks, the team listens.

Dan Turner, below, has no trouble shoot· lng over the opposing defense. Bottom right, Tony Allen goes for a rebound as P. Stukel looks on.

"The Varsity basketball team has done well, considering the size of the players this year ," comments Coach Lee Cabuttl.

The season ended with twelve wins and eleven losses overall and seven wins and seven losses In the AA Conference.

There were many highlights In the season. The Maroon Cagers beat Lincoln and Danville on the same weekend, 12/11 and 12/12. "We haven't done this in four or five years," Cabuttl says.

Also, the Cagers defeated Intercity rivals Centennial and Ur· bona. These games are highlights every year. In the beginning of the season, Central was undefeated In the Conference with a 5-0 record; Coach Cabuttl was very pleased with this.

The biggest highlight this year was Coach Cabuttl's four hun· dredth win at Central In his twerr ty-slx-year tenure. Before reglonals began, Cabuttl needed only five more wins to reach his five hundredth career win.

The outlook for the Maroon Cagers next year is one of more challenge and hard work. J.V. ended Its season 3-4.

1.7

DISAPPOINTMENT LINGERS ON Most people think that basket¡ ball takes little practice and that, In a game, everything comes together perfectly. Well, basketball takes a lot of hard work and discipline. The freshmen-sophomore team members practice from 3:30 until 6:00 each weekday and occasionally on Saturdays.

The team ended the season with a record of 6-12 for sophomores and 14-5 for freshmen. " We're better than our record shows,'' comments sophomore Tom Brown . Sophomore Steve Goulet sums It up best: "Our season was very disappointing b& cause we have more talent.''

Upper r/Qhf, Sophomore basketball team.

(L to R): Tom Brown, Steve Woodard, Eugene Jackson, manager John Demlow.

Second row, Greg Gruber, Steve Goulet, Jon Keener, Bruce Fox , Jerry Blunt. Back row , Mark Brown , Roy McKnight, Brian Stull , Coach U.S. Davidson.

Bottom Lett, Hard practice and discipline pays off as freshman Lyndell Clemons shows his close-to-perfect freethrow form.

48

Upper left, Knowing where your teammates are on the court is an essential part of teamwork. Ready to pass Is freshmen Tim McCoy. Lower left, Freshmen Kevin Crossland at¡ tempts a picture perfect layup during one of Central's home games.

Opposite , Freshman Mike Campbell snatches the rebound off the backboard after Central misses the shot.

Upper right, Sophomore Eugene Jackson looks toward the basket to drive while maintaining a steady dribble.

Lower right, Freshmen basketball team.

Front row (L to R): Steve White, Melvin Blackman, Willie Caston, Eric Nelson, Mike Buetow , Lyndell Clemons . Second row Brent Thompson , Kevin Crossland , Paul Ruzicka , Tim Croy, Mike Campbell, Greg Boysaw , Greg Trick . Back row Coach Scott Davis, Avery Washington, Paul Hines, Lloyd Hodges, Todd Sackett, Mark Goulet, Chris Jones, Joseph Jones.

49

EAGER CAGERS SHOW LEADERSHIP The G irl ' s Va rsity Basketball Tearn hit the court this year with only three seniors. They had lost all five of last year ' s starters through graduation. The leader· ship of this year ' s seniorsYvonne Oldham, Kris Stauffer , and Michelle Bland-made the season end up as a learning ex· perlence . " I feel that they lm· proved a lot during the year.'' said J.V. coach Dennis Sparks of the Varsity Squad. This was due to their eagerness and willingness to do a good job.

The Junior Varsity and Fresh· men seasons were good ones.

The fundamentals of the game were stressed because the coaches felt It was necessary for them to learn to work well as a team. Freshman Pam Cacioppo explains, "Most of us had never played a real game of basket· ball before ." The junior varsity ended with a record of 4-15 and the freshman tallied at 2-7.

SCORE BOARD Rantoul Bloomington Centennial Centennial Rantoul Peoria Bergan Canton Peoria Central Mahomet Urbana Springfield Danville Lincoln Stephen Decatur Bloomington Mattoon Springfield Danville Stephen Decatur Unity Urbana Bloomington Mattoon Lincoln Centennial (Regional)

50

34-35 33-51 36-60 24-35 38-40 29-31 50-35 49-64 45-44

50-51 44-39 33-48 36-57 25-54 21-49 32-63 50-48 24-48 56-67 30-20 46-43 36-54 42-65 44-51 30-55

Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Front row (l to R): Chrissy Withers. Susan Stewart, M~ chelle Bland, Kim Neither, Kim Bennett.

Middle row: Cathy Hutton, Jennifer Bloom, Sandra Washington , Susan Auten, Meg

Healy, Yvonne Oldham. Back row: Coach Tony Harris, Krls Stauffer, Chris Slattery, assistant coach Becky Beach, Beverly Harris, Coach Dennis Sparks.

Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Front row (l to R): Pam Cacioppo, Judy Ziegler, Jodie Stasi, Kim Kehe, Jamie Stasi, Chrissy Withers, Sharon Slewart. Middle row: Susan Auten, Amanda Brown, Twlla Johnson, Julie Ma, Kim Bennett, Chris Slattery, Darrell

Barber. Back row: Sonya Pickens, Nola Walton , Sylvia Crowell, Julie Gorman, Ginny Thomas, Chris Early, Beverly Jackson, Dena Tress, Kristen Olivero, Coach Dennis Sparks.

Senior Kim Niether, left, releases an at¡ tempt at a scoring jumpshot.

Using eye contact to look beyond a Charger for a free teammate, below, Is sophomore Chrissy Withers.

Eye contact Is an Important part of any game, left. Junior Susan Stewart looks for an open teammate to pass to.

Driving the ball through two Centennial opponents, obove, Is senior Krls Stauffer, while teammate sophomore Jennifer Bloom watches on.

51

RIQhf, sophomore Charlie Lane comes up lor a vital breath of air during the breast¡ stroke event.

Above, junior Marty Kamerer shows dur¡ lng his strong backstroke event that he will continue to be a vital part of Cerr tral's team next year.

The Central swimming team. Front row (L to R): Manl Reddy, Steve Froeschl, Jim Fallon, Marty Kamerer, Dora Mistry, Kent Whitesell, Kevin Crowley, Paul Anderson. Middle row: Steve Thayer, Dave Washburn, Bill Trick, Steve Serglovannl, Dan Castillo, Charlie Lane, Phil Brunson, Joe Corley, Daryl VanDyke. Back row: Coach Bob Miller, John Goodman, Dan Durban. Don Wroughton, Gordon Babbs, Ward James, Mark Neumann, Coach Jeff Trigger, Coach Splkerman.

52

SLOW SEASON SENDS ONE TO STATE This year's swimming squad Is centered around the five returnIng lettermen. These five posted the top marks In all nine Individual events. These were : senior Phil Brunson (50 Freestylej :23.8, 100 Freestylej:51.2, 200 Freestyle/1:49.3, 200 Individual Medley/2: 12.2 and 500 Freestyle路 /4:56.3); senior Don Wroughton (50 Freestylej:24.6 , 100 Freestylej :54.3, 100 Butter路 fly I 1: 00.57 and Dlvlngj258. 7 points); senior Joe Crowley (50 Freestylej:24.1 and 100 Freestyle/:52.9), Gordon Babbs (100 Breaststrokej1 :07.2 and 200 lnd~ vidual Medley j2: 15.3) and junior Marty Kamerer ( 100 Backstroke/1 :05.2) Brunson was mentioned

by Tom Musch, the complier of the honor roll for the Illinois Swimming Association, as a state leader for his 500 Freestyle.

The squad ended Its season with a record of 2-7. Junior Mark

Neumann summed up the season: "It started off kind of slow, but as the season went on we got a lot better."

Brunson placed for the third straight year In both 200 and 500 Freestyle at Conference .

Wroughton set a new record In diving (396.7 points), beating the old Conference record mark by four. Brunson bettered the qualify. lng time In 500 Freestyle (4:56.3) at Districts where he placed fourth, and was within 22-hun路 dredths of a second In 200 Freestyle (1 :49.27) to place third.

Wroughton placed seventh In the 11-dlve sequence of the diving competition, but that wasn't enough to join teammate Brunson at state. Brunson was the only Maroon to advance to state. He advanced In two events, 200 Freestyle and 500 Freestyle , where he placed thirteenth with a time of 4:51 .23.

Extending his body during one of his dar路 lng dives, left, Is senior Don Wroughton.

Racing down the lone towards another breaststroke victory, bottom lett, Is senior Gordon Babbs.

Showing the Freestyle stroke that got him a state berth , below, Is senior Phil Brunson.

53

COMPETITIVE SPIRIT CONTINUES Bump! Set! Spike! Thrilling Intramural volleyball action filled the girls gym every Tuesday and Thursday nights In the fall. "Close to 300 people were Involved this season, taking Into account all the student officials and scorekeepers. We had a tremendous turn-out.'· commented Nat· aile Tomaras, volleyball committee head. The I.M. Board came

up with a rigorous schedule for all 22 teams and then planned the traditionally competitive play-off tournament . Panama Red's fell to Tim Hettinger's squad In the consolation game, but captain Jo Pangallnan sold, ' 'Considering the circumstances we had gone through, I thought we were the best team around.

It's too bad we can't play next

Senior Alex Farthing, above, sets up a point for Tim Heffinr;er's team. Sophomore Mike Anastasia, upper rlr;ht, serves a winning point to give Trito 's another victory.

Sophomore Tommy Dew of Trlfo 's, right, sets up for another score in an active I.M. game.

year-It was a lot of fun." Two other senior teams, the Operators and I.M. Oral Six, fought a long, hard battle for the championship.

After three close games, I.M. Oral Six won the match and that cherIshed victory title. This compet~ tlve spirit will no doubt continue through the years to come, and Central's most popular I.M. actlv· lty will continue to grow.

AMERICAN UNITED LIFE

BLIMPIE

BUMPERS

DONUT STORE

TIM HETTINGER

HUNTERS

I.M. ORAL SIX

MASTERS

NO NAME

OPERATORS

PANAMA RED'S

SPIKING SPARTANS

TE SHURT

TRITO'S

DON WROUGHTON 55

FEMALE INVASION HITS THE COURT The Intramural basketball program has always been a popular sport among male students. This year was no exception, but for the first time there was a team of females Involved. Mrs. Dorothy Miller, sponsor of the Intramural athletic program, said, "The objective (of Intramural athletics) Is to have every student In a sport and to have a sport for every student." This year the basketball

56

program was run by Ron Kruse.

Approximately 200 students took part In the program to make up the 22 teams. The season was considered a success once more and will probably be again In the future.

Senior Brad Thompson, lower left, shoots for what he hopes will be another basket for the Busch Boys.

Senior Mark Tufte, lower right, shoots over his opponent's outstretched hand In a v~ gorous game.

BLACK TIGERS

BUSCH BOYS

EXPRESS

F.B.I.

GENERICS

GREAT WHITE HOPE

MAN HANDLERS

NAUTILIS ELITE

NOLO CONTENDER

OVER-THE-HILL-GANG

RAMBLERS

RAMBLING RAIDERS

SALT-N-PEPPER

SOUND WORKS

THE TEAM

THIRD DEGREE

TROGAN-ENZ

TROGAN TIRE

THE UNKNOWNS

THE UNTOUCHABLES

WILLIE'S

WINKlES 57

Top left, Custodians. Front row: (l to R), David Anthony, Hardie Thomas, Bob Smith, Bill Peddycoort. Row 2: Jeff McNish, Richard Eokens . Top r/Qhf: Bill Pellum , Don Shipley.

Above, Cafeteria Stoff. Front row: (l to R), Allee McKenzie, Gladys Chapman, Pot Carr, Glendeon Williams. Row 2: Phyllis

60

Grismer , Janet Shobe , Freda Schofner , Mary Ruyle , Groce Gilbert.

Top r/Qht, Mrs. Darlene Hanson, Admlnlstro tlve Secretory.

Center r/Qht, Mrs. Anne Gher, Attendance Secretory.

Bottom r/Qht, Mrs. Marie Monkey, Attendance Secretory.

FACULTY SERVES WITH A SMILE

''Administration.'· The word It· self creates a overwhelming feeling of authority and power.

The administration at Central does not try to Instill that fee~ lng In Its students, though. Both the principal and vlce-prlnc~ pal can be seen at pep assemblies and sports events , taking an Interest In the school at the students' level. In fact, Dr. Ashenfelter teaches his favorite cheer, " Grrr . . . Fight" every year. joining In the Maroon spirit at the pep assembly before the Central versus Centennial football game. In an ef· fort to maintain good student / faculty relations , the principals and deans always have a smile for a student and even remember hlsj her name!

So, even though the administration has authoritative occl} potions , It treats the student body In a friendly . persona l manner.

Top left, Jack Ashenfelter, Principal.

Top riQhf, Carl Nelson, Assistant Principal.

Center left, Barbara Voss, Dean.

Center rloht, Don Hansen, Dean.

Bottom left, Valerie Winterbottom,

Principal's Secretory.

Bottom rloht, Denise Suerth, Bookkeeper.

Above, a new angle on Central's halls.

61

LIFE FILLED WITH QUIET CELEBRATION The staff, students and friends of Central High School were deeply shocked and saddened to leam of the death of Mrs. Dorts B. (Clements) Grttftn on Jonuay 27, 1982. Mrs. Grtfftn had been with Central for eleven years, serving as counselor and Director of Guidance.

In Civil Disobedience, Thoreau wrote that most men lead lives of quiet desperation. The opposite principle holds true for Doris Griffin: She led a life of quiet celebration. Counselor, friend, advisor, and consultant, she will be remembered as a friend to all because she cared.

Doris B. Clements Griffin.

62

COUNSELING: WEALTH OF ADVICE A blue 4 x 5 slip of paper Is handed to a teacher and suo denly each student anxiously walts to see who will get to miss class to go to the Counseling Of¡ flee. Of course, a visit to a counselor Is not an excuse to miss class. Never! It Is a chance to learn a PSAT or ACT score, to sign up for next year's classes or to discuss college plans. For a senior, a counselor Is an Integral part of hlsj her last year of high school. All the counselors give good advice on scholarships, co~ lege applications and financial ald. Or, If a student Is In need of an emotional outlet, or no one else seems to care, a counselor can be a great listener.

Pat Huffman Is a new addition to the Counseling Office. As the counselors ' secretary some of her duties Include: supervising and training counseling guides, Issuing work permits, and recor<i lng test results. With Pat's organ~ zatlonal skills , the Counselors have more time to do what they do best: Counsell Left column, counselors, top to bottom: Judy Cotter, Fred Fechtmann, John Hornaday, Bob Bennett.

Right column , top to bottom : Sherry Boyer, social worker, Peer Ears sponsor; Marilyn Misner, school psychologist; Patr~ cia Huffman, counseling office secretary; Kitty Cunningham , social worker Intern ; Usa Henderson, secretarial assistant.

63

ENGLISH CREATES BROAD SPECTRUM Surveying a number of students at Central has shown that English Is definitely a popular subject.

Perhaps It's because of the wide range of English classes available and the large staff of teachers.

Central offers courses In expressIng Ideas, reading famous novels and plays, learning the mechanIcs of writing and creating var¡ lous styles of poems. In almost any English class, a touch of hlst<> ry Is Included as well, that helps make It an exciting and farreaching subject. In English, an exploration of many topics Is rolled Into one course.

Senior Pam Cummins considers Mrs. Hartman's freshman English class to be her favorite . "Mrs. Hartman Is the best teacher I ever had. She always told us she hated freshmen, but 1 know she loved our class.' ' Janet Brown, a junior this year says, "I liked Mr. Beck as a teacher. He seems to know a lot about literature and therefore makes the class Interesting.

Cathy Van Deventer enjoys the English classes that are challeng. lng to her. "Mr. Bauer's Ad¡ vanced Rhetoric class Is valuable because I'm learning how to II

write well. I've never been taught that before.

Teacher Sally Pilcher had this to say: "When I die, I want to be boiled, not cremated or burled. I want my friend Bill to take his engraver and cover my bones with the names of all my favorite authors. That's English" -all those names on all these, clean, white bones.''

This final comment shows the creativity we have In our English department.

II

Top right, Sophomore Usa Korry tells her speech class about the Importance of spirit and smiles In cheer1eading.

Middle right, (left to right) Chad little , Steve Sergiovanni, Bev Mitchell, and Jill Wallace concentrate on their studies in Mrs. Thurston's Advanced Reading class.

Below, (by rows , left to right) Bobby Feldman, Rich Goodman, Jennifer Hast, Marty Kamerer, Maureen McMahon, Penny Edmison, Steve Cooper, Chad Little, and Lee Lai toke notes in Mrs. Corley's fourth hour Grammar and Usage class.

James Beck Dawn Klein

64

Joe Bauers Jeanette Reed

Top, for her speech class, Jody Mathis demonstrates how to feed a baby.

Kathleen Corley Sally Pilcher Jean Retzlnger

Evelyn Kovar James Seay Deborah Black

Center, Natalie Thomaras ponders a question In American Literature.

65

Top right, senior Leslie Walker Is surround ed by her French friends while visiting the Georges Pompadou Center In Paris, France.

Junior Valerie Simpson, obove, poses for the camera under the Elffel Tower In Paris. <.Que paso? At right, sophomores Bethany McGowan and Amy Schillinger ponder on explanation in Mrs. Klimek 's Spanish class.

66

FOREIGN LANGUAGES EXPAND WORLD Foreign languages are popular electives. Offered are French, German, and Spanish.

This year, students taking French have an advantage over the other languages. They have a native-speaking teacher.

Mme. Anne-Marie Ronln Is here on an exchange with Central teacher Catherine Madjalk.

Students enjoy foreign lan¡ guages so much that they som& times travel to the country of that language. Seven Central students traveled to France this summer for three weeks with a group sponsored by the Rotary Club.

Since It Is an elective, why do

Travis Poole William Freyman

some students choose to study a foreign language?

According to Jennl Yeager, jl} nlor, " German Is a challenge. I really enjoy learning how this cu~ ture lives and knowing In some ways I can communicate with them."

Junior Lee Lal comments : "French Is a beautiful language."

Another junior, Melissa Cross, says, "I want to be a language major."

Antwayne VanDyke, senior, takes foreign language for a less .obvious reason: "I chose to take French because of my name."

Patricia Klimek Anne-Marie Ronln

Lottie Nast Betty Van Es

Top left, Heidi Krahling, sophomore, Is Intent on Mrs . Nast's speech as sopho¡ mores Teresa Ehler and Amanda Brown concentrate on their studies In German class.

Left, seniors Beth Karr and Beth Auten are enjoying a Spanish breakfast.

67

Above rl()hf, junior Mike Auten takes a break from his studies.

Above Is one of the computers available for students' use.

Rl()hf, juniors Kara Beauchamp and Janet Brown, (back row) Jennifer Hast and Liesa Benn (front row) learn various mathemat¡ leal Intricacies in Mrs. Hill's advanced a~ gebra and trigonometry class.

68

MATH PROGRAM U DERGOES CHANGES Central ' s math program underwent various changes this year. One was the teaching staff.

Rich Wooley now has four math classes, and Central's new Dennis Sparks teaches a full sched ule. Also new to central Is Ad vanced Placement Calculus.

Math department head Joyce Hill Is pleased with the accesslbl~ lty of the computers this year.

They ore located In the math of¡ flee In the rear of her class. " Students have found the Apple and Plato useful In preparing for the PSA T and ACT." Senior Linda Munnls feels that "students shouldn't have to walt to take advanced math If they're ready In high school."

Richard Garcia JoAnne Kenyon Marian Robinson

Jerry Hardesty John Rels Dennis Sparks

Joyce Hill Richard Remmert Richard Wooley

Top left, sophomore Eric Brown works In solving a problem In Mr. Renmert's Pre-Algebra class.

Left, seniors Bill Trick, Porky Hays, Don Wroughton and Drew Woodley find a lot of studying Is needed In Analytic Geom& try.

69

SOCIAL STUDIES EXPLORE HERITAGE There are nine classes offered In the Social Studies department: Afro-American, A.P., Civics, Consumer Ed., Economics, Psycho!<:> gy, Sociology, and U.S. History.

Civics, taken by freshmen, Is a required course that teaches the students about the U.S. Government, the U.S. Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the Flag code.

U.S. History, taken sophomore year covers the era from the Clv¡ II War to the present, and dis¡ cusses the major points In the growth of the U.S. Consumer Ed, taken by juniors and seniors, Is one semester that deals with economics and teaches the students about the free enterprise system.

Why does one take a non-required course. Is It for credit or knowledge? According to junior Amy Bash, "I wanted to learn how to evaluate people and friends around me."

Above, senior David Eccles dresses to show one of many cultures In the U.S. Bottom left, sophomores Teresa Balre and Joe Kington take advantage of study time In their U.S. History class.

Bottom right, juniors Mike Dornbusch and Tom Buetow absorb Information during a Consumer Ed. lecture given by Mr. Ron Kruse.

70

Ron Kruse Fred Schooley

Top, senior Diane Jaher enjoys every minute of her A.P. History class.

Les Bowman Joseph Kersey Karen McKenzie Susan Weber

Bottom left, junior Mark Neumann and senior Darla Gretfe talk it over with their psychology teacher, Mrs. Susan Weber.

71

SCIENCE: WORTH A LOOK Does learning about life, chem~ cal reactions, or the theory of re~ ativity appeal to you? Or how about experimenting in a lab with new, weird substances? The science department offers courses with all the above-mentioned topics, plus a lot more.

In Chemistry, one can look for路 ward to making peanut brittle as a special Christmas project. Bio~ ogy becomes interesting also, when the dissection of frogs, worms, and crayfish Is Involved. If you have a weak stomach, may. be Physics Is worth looking Into.

Physics classes have "Fun with

72

Sllnkys" to learn how various waves work.

So the next time you're on the third floor check out the science classes-They're worth a look.

Center, " Chemistry Is not all fun and games: 路 senior Jim Mueller soon realizes during an Important test.

Below, freshman John Davis discovers new mlcrorganlsms In biology class.

Bottom, upon entering Mr. Webb 's sci路 ence classroom everyone Is Immediately reminded that they are In " MAROON COUNTRY:路 Richard Bonham Allen Smith William Sippel

Robert Miller Clyde Smith Gerald Webb

Left, working with a microscope In blo~ ogy Is a welcome change of pace for sophomores Angelo Moore and Etta Croft and freshman Kevin Crossland.

Middle, It seems like a rainy Monday morning for physics students: seniors Beth Auten and Tim Hettinger and juniors Jim Vlsocky and Jim Grahl.

Bottom, freshmen Chris Orban and Bol Phon exhibit good notetoklng skills In blo~ ogy class.

73

YOUNG ARTISTS EXPRESS CREATIVITY Art can be found all through Central. One can excel In sing. lng, In drawing, or In a certain Instrument. It's not uncommon to see the same faces In the music room as In pottery class. A shr dent who enjoys being creative may take Interest In the art of singing and at the same time be able to express themselves with their hands.

Mr. Larry Ecker, the new pot¡ tery teacher, regets that some students don't take art classes because of conflicts with other subjects. He feels that there are many talented young artists at Central.

Top right, junior Cassie Helgesen made her debut this year as drum major.

Above, trumpeter Mike Giblin Is playing In band for his third year.

Right, showing her artistic ability with char¡ coal Is Marsha Reed.

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larry Ecker John Lindstrom

Donald Decker Kenneth Krejci

Above, sophomore Andy Kurtz patiently holds a note.

Top lett, an artist prefers the pottery wheel for a smooth look.

Left, senior Cathy Suhor gives her piece a

delicate touch.

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INDUSTRIAL ARTS PREPARE CAREERS One aspect of Industrial Arts Is Graphic Arts. Graphic Arts covers many aspects of the printing bus~ ness under the Instruction of Mr. Myron Ochs. Because of this, po tlence and skill are necessary for a student to execute a welldone project.

Preparations for printing Include planning, drawing, typing, past路 lng-up, photographing, and platemaklng. Once a student has completed these, the copy Is printed, folded, and stapled. The Chronicle, posters for upcoming events, tickets, newsletters, progress report forms and ma路 roon Inserts are some of the many projects done In Graphic Arts class.

Other classes offered In the Industrial Arts Program are auto mechanics, electronics, archltec路 tural drafting, construction, eng~ neerlng drafting, machine shop, and combined metals.

These classes can help stu路 dents discover If a career In Industrial arts Is for them.

Top: Sophomore Ron Priest watches as senior Sedrlck Mitchell lends a hand.

Left: Junior Mike Bandy works at the grinding wheel.

Above: Mr. Morefield teaches the basics of auto mechanics.

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John Scarpetta

Jerry Butler

William Morefield

Dayton Baker

Joseph Houska

Bruce Wisner

Myron Ochs

Upper left, Senior George Badger takes a look at the transmission.

Upper right, Senior Charlie Rels Is assisted by Mr. Butler.

Left, Junior Larry Chapman seems pleased with what he's doing.

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Rl"hf, junior Beth Ashworthy shows the class how to do a shorthand assignment.

Senior Martin Nelson, above, studiously looks over his calculus homework.

Rl"ht, senior Danny Coffey has fun while typing his assignment.

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BUSI ESS REQUIRES MUCH CONCENTRATION With the growing number of students wishing to go Into a bus~ ness career, It Is beneficial for one to take a few business courses during one's high school years.

Students may take anything from typing to data processing or calculus. The latter Is fairly new to Central.

Serious concentration Is re¡ qulred of a student who chooses to study business. One must also have good organizational skills.

When asked why she chose a business career, senior Beth Otto sold, "because there are a lot of opportunities for women In a bus~ ness career."

Monty Stanley Howard Horn

Kathy Arnold Nancy Willis Julie Sherwood Marge Davenport Top, the center of the business office; the IBM typewriter!

Bottom, junior Yolanda Parker tries to tig. ure out what she Is to do next.

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Below, Julie Goddard and Kathy Bode warm up with some jumping jacks before joggng around the park.

Above ri(Jhf, senior Joe Stovall attempts to go for a touchdown.

RI(Jhf, Mrs. Busch's jogging class warms up with some pushups to get their blood clr¡ culating.

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''LET'S GET PHYSICALI'' P.E. Is one class that Is partie~ pated In by everyone, but It Is not talked about much. From freshman year until senior year, students are required to partie~ pate In this class.

There are many different actlv~ ties that you can choose to do In P.E. In the fall and winter, some of the classes that are offered are volleyball, basketball, bow~ lng and weight training. In the springtime, some of the classes offered are soccer, softball, flag football, jogging and tennis.

There are also safety classes of· fered for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who need to learn

the rules of the road. This class Is required for students who want to receive their driver's license.

Health Is a class that Is related to P.E. and it is required also.

Health classes consist mostly of juniors and seniors. Some of the topics that are taught In Health Include sexuality, drugs, nutrition, personal health and first aid. The teachers try to make these topics relevant to the students as much as possible. It also helps the students to become more aware of their and other peo pie's health needs and attitudes.

Above left, Seniors Jonl Pankau and lisa Downing lead the exercises with some six· teen-count jumping jacks.

Tom Croy Nancy Patterson Tommy Stewart

Joanne Busch Charlie Due Donald Pittman Jeff Trigger

Lee Cabuttl Dorothy Miller Sandra Seyman Gene Ward

Left, Freshman Sherlce Williams tries to stop classmate Angle Johnson from mak· inc a field coal.

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Allee Pirtle

Kay Lemons

COOKS ENJOY CLASS As one walks through the third floor hall, one can smell the aroma of wonderful foods cook¡ lng in room 304: cookies, fruit sa~ ads , caramel apples, and for Christmas, gingerbread houses.

Home ec Is, for some, just a fun class. For others, such as senior Tina Dixon, it is "a very educational experience." Students in home ec learn more than how to mix cookie dough. Today's soc~ ety is slowly converting to the

Top rl~ht, seniors Lisa Lewis (left) and Liz Johnson (center) and sophomore Lisa Ad oms prove that there Is more to the class than just learning!

Above, junior Robin Shaw does her part in cleaning up the dishes.

Ri~ht, senior Charles Britt (lett) and sophomore Dolores Crump sit down to a del~ clous creation.

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metric system; therefore, all measurements used In cooking will also be In metric. The home ec classes learn the metric system early In the course so that they may use It In the future. The students also learn Important cleanIng procedures that one must perform before preparing foods.

When asked how she benefit¡ ed from the class, senior Kathy Clinton replied, "I don't make a mess now when I cook!"

Top left, senior Marsha Reid (left) and Mrs. Pirtle try a new recipe.

Above, junior U. T. Smith wonders how his hands got so dirty!

Left, everyone works together toward a mutual goal.

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STUDENTS PRACTICE PARENTING The child development class works on different and creative activities each week. One week the children might learn about plants and trees. Another week they learn about their bodies and why they should stay healthy and eat the right foods.

During Animal Week the children visited a dairy farm, and During Health and Safety Week, they went to the fire station.

But It Isn't all fun and games In the class. The students have to take on the responsibility of help lng the children to learn. The chi~ dren learn to read a little, to count, and to discover things about science. They also learn to play toy Instruments and to sing along also. There may even be a couple of little artists In the group who flngerpalnt, color pic¡ tures, and make collages.

Juniors Debbie Johnson and Bridget Bazzell took the class to learn to work with small children.

They feel It will help them when they become mothers.

They recommend taking this course because It's a lot of fun playing with the children, plus one gets to learn and watch how they develop through the year.

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Below, clockwise from left, D. Johnson, B. Bazzell, K. Lleb, J. Goddard put pictures on the bulletin board.

Lower left and right, Senior Dee Muham med and Junior Juanita Williams help Kellle Schwelghart and Carla Herron with their collages.

Lett, J.C. Lynch takes a break from his hammering to smile for a picture.

Below lett, Junior Susan Stewart helps Wesley Booth develop small motor skills through pictures.

Below, Jonathon Thompson listens to what Sophomore Jenny Johnson has to say on their homemade telephone.

Kay Lemons

Kathleen Westbrook

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SUPPORT STAFF OFFERS AID The support staff Is designed for students who have special learning needs. Basic skills are taught on an Individual basis for the courses required for graduation. Job-related abilities and attitudes are also stressed In these courses. Many students, with the help of the prevocatlonal counselor, find jobs during the school year.

While earning school credit, the student gains valuable work ex¡ perlence and often earns wages.

The hearing-Impaired program assists students with hearing problems by giving them tutorial help In selected subjects. These students often have a volunteer lntrepreter who accompanies them to class and translates what Is going on.

Far left, fop: Susan Blackford. Left, bottom: Jane James. Near left, top: Mary Beth Blaney . Near left, bottom : Christy Lendman. Above, fop: Ellen Cool< Above, bottom: Claire Sl<aperdas.

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Top row (L to R) : Rufus Morris , Sylvia Nesbitt, Susan Petry, Bottom row: Jean Krone and Theresa Rear, Jolene Smith.

Not pictured : Jody Mueller, Pam Hagle.

87

COUNCIL SPONSORS GOOD TIMES Student Council , which Is a group of students trying to keep the school up-to-date and wellInformed , sponsors many actlvl¡ ties throughout the school year.

The Council holds several sc> clal functions throughout the year. At Homecoming, the Council Is responsible for sponsoring the Powder Puff football game, the bonfire , the pep assembly before the game (which Includes class competitions), and the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Also during this time, the Council Is responsible for the parade, halftime festivities and finally, the dance. In the spring, the Council sponsors Beat Urbana Week and the VIce-Versa ddnce. Other activities are honor assemblies and

sox-o-grams.

For a community project, the Council held the National Wheelcha ir Basketball Tourna¡ ment at the high school. They hosted the event In the spring.

They helped sell tickets, publicize the event, and clean up the gym before the tournament.

The Election Board Is respons~ ble for all of the school elections.

They are In charge of making out the ballots, distributing them, and Informing the faculty as to how the election Is to be run. When everyone has voted, the election board members pick up the ba~ lots and tally the votes. Some of the elections that occur throughout the year are Student Council, Homecoming King and Queen , and Miss Happy Holiday.

Above, Student Council (L to R) front row: Mrs. Pat Klimek, Jeff Cocagne, Tom Buetow, Mike Auten, Barb Roth , Beth Auten, Brad Thompson, Veronica Moore, Leigh Ann Henson. Row 2: Marc White , Josephine Pangillnan , Elisabeth Meyer, Jim Fallon , Eric Pangilinan, Jenny Johnson, Melissa Cross, Julie Greenberg, Maureen McMahon. Row 3: Susanne Porter , Karen Green, Steve

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Thayer, Matt Kenney, Brent Thompson , Adam Egherman, Carl Scott, Tim McMahon.

Top, First Student Council vice-president Beth Auten takes on the difficult task of moderating the Homecoming assembly.

Top, at a Student Council/ Faculty Tea, held early this year, seniors (L to R) Student Council president Chris Bowe, Marc White and Carl Scott toast the new school year.

Center, Election Board (L to R) front Row: Kim Kehe, Wendy Hewitt, Lisa Korry. Row 2: Dottle Flore, Holly Dodds, Krlstle Robbins.

Row 3: Debbie Guion, Jenny Keller, Tracy Bobowskl.

Center ri(Jhf, seniors Lisa Washburn and John Domagala show off their champion pudding-feedlngj eating abilities In the Student Council's class competitions during the Homecoming assembly.

Above, senior Barb Roth, SC vice-president, and psycholo gist Marilyn Misner converse at the Faculty Tea.

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IT All HAS TO DO WITH CARING This year senior Diana Davis dec ided to get Involved with the students here at Centra l. She wanted to be able to help them with some problems they may have been going through. She did this by joining Peer Ears.

Peer Ears Is a group of Central students helping other students with any kind of problem they may have . Some people feel that It ' s easier to relate with someone closer to their own age.

This year has been the best year so far, according to sponsor Sherry Boyer. Students are beginning to realize who Peer Ears are and they are coming to them for help.

Says Diana: "The teachers are also backing us up. They think it's a good program. There have been less suspensions and fights this year. Mrs. Voss helps us out a great deal by suggesting to students that they might like to talk with us. Mrs. Boyer is a really nice lady and has really worked hard for us.

"I really enjoy working with the students; we also get a chance to meet and work with the for· elgn exchange students. Peer Ears Is a lot of fun, and you get to help people with problems that maybe you have had to deal with. You also get to meet new friends."

T.A. 's (Teachers Aides) work with a teacher during a class period. One may like this if one plans to go into teaching someday, or just for fun.

V.O.A. 's (Voluntary Office Assis· tants) are Involved with helping deliver messages and pulling attendance cards.

Volunteer Office Assistants. Front row: R. Egerman, A . Bell, B. Yates, J. Hines, T. Fallon, A. Endrizzi. Middle row: K. Eunice, C. Clinton, C. Maier, C. Roup , J. Wallace , A. Bash. Back row: C. Banks, ¥_. Moore, B. Brown , A. Paris, T. Balre, C. Woodbeck . Peer Ears. Front row: D. Flore, L. Hines, D. Bradley, S. Jackson, S. McKnight, J. Fliegel, K. Cunningham. Middle row: J. Dlscoe , R. Raquel, A. Mlttra, J. Lewis, S. Herron, K. Green, C. Jones, M. Tynan. Back row: J. Yeager, R. Vandyke, J. Hast, E. Ensrud, Miss. Boyer, P. Gurfinkel, S. Flora.

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CLUBS OFFER SERVICE, FUN

Top, Tille VI. Top row (L to R): Clyde Jones , Mike Neef, Jonathon Patterson , Steve Sergiovanni , Kurt Stover. Middle row: Melody Melken, Melissa Cross, Laurel Miller, Suzanne Porter, Nigel Bright, Claire Skaperdos (sponsor). Bottom row: Kathy Buetow , Jocelyn Hines, Lalita Abdullah , Briana Yates, Edwin Cook .

Above, I.M. Board. Top row (L to R): Clay Wild , Erik Ensrud , Porky Hays , John Domagalo . Middle row: Annallsa Shaul, Natalie Tamaras, Kristie Robbins. Bottom row: Suzanne O'Reilly, Sue Langan, Kathy Kehe , Dorothy Miller (sponsor).

Left, Key Club. Last row (L to R): Cheryl Bender, Frances Hartman (sponsor). Fourth row: Ruth Vinton, Mia Voss, Dawn McCan. Third row: Jennifer Bloom, Eileen Wenzel.

When one hears Key Club, Title VI, and Intramural Club together, one might think, ·'What do these three organizations have In com mon?". Each has Its own charac· terlstlcs, but all promote the work· lng together of students to succeed In an activity or event.

The year-old Key Club Is a ser· vice organization that helps the community and the students. At Christmas time , the Key Club sponsored a food drive for needy families . The club also sold refreshments during a basketball game and donated the money to the Spastic Paralysis Foundation.

Title VI Is a federally-funded program for minority students In an Integrated setting. On the high school level, this program addresses the needs of minority students who display academic underachievement and lack of self-challenge. Title VI also sponsors SAC, or Student Advisory Committee. This committee sponsors activities that promote under· standing between different racial groups and tries to get parents Involved In school activities.

Intramural Club Is a very popular activity at Central. It sponsors four different activities during the school year: One Hundred Mile Club, volleyball, basketball, and softball. I.M. sports provides com petition outside of school time.

The club has an I.M. Board whose members are responsible for making and enforcing rules, regulations and providing peer guidance In case of conflicts between teams.

Second row: Melissa Cross, Rebecca Ger· loch, Barb Gadel. Front row: Nita Skeels, Lee Lai.

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HONOR SOCIETIES GENERATE PRIDE Along with working hard at academics to be a member of the National and French Honor Socleltes, junior Kara Beauchamp holds down a job scooping Ice cream.

Becoming a member of an honor society Is an accomplishment to be proud of. It's an "honor" of course, but the real pride comes In the grades needed to become a member.

For Instance, the National Honor Society required a 5.0 aver· age In the sophomore year, a 4. 75 average the junior year, and a 4.5 average the senior year. The applicant also needed to exhibit outstanding leadership, service and citizenship. So, mem bershlp In this local chapter cer·

Above, Spanish Honor Society (L to R) Front Row: J. Pangilinan, N. Skeels. C. Johnson, B. Auten, M. Auten. Row 2: G. Puentes, M. Cross, R. Murray, K. Stigberg. Row 3: B. Gadei, K. Green, C. Raymond, M. Reed, T. Buetow.

94

talnly deserved a pat on the back. This year, NHS's major ac. tlvlty was selling M & Ms to f~ nonce the Initiation.

All three language honor soc~ etles required A's In at least three quarters before member· ship, with a B as the lowest grade allowable for one quarter.

These societies sponsored a table at the International Supper with their respective clubs. Every year each society also takes a trip to Chicago to further cultural pursuits.

Above, French Honor Society members, seniors Ragan Petrie and Diane Jaher, greet everyone at the International Supper with a happy "Bonsoirl"

Below, senior Usa Washburn, President of the Notional Honor Soc~ ety, supports the club through an M & M sale. Senior Linda Munnls, Secretary, gladly accepts Usa's money as junior SUe Thayer " forks over the munchies."

National Honor Society (L to R) Front Row: B. Auten, S. Thayer, R. Anderson, C. Severns, A. McClellan, D. Patton, K. Beauchamp, K. Green. Row 2: C. Bianchini, Y. Marder, C. Raymond, M. Reed, R. Murray, P. Miller, B. Otto, K. Erickson, M. O 'Neill. Row 3: Mr. Robert Miller, G. Haegele, B. Thompson, E. Ensrud, M. Ziegler, J. Dobson, S. Salva, J. Dudley, C. Raymond. Row 4: C. Maier, J. Fliegel, B. Langsjoen, T. Havener, J. Lewis, K. Robbins, E. Meyer, T. Nguyen, J. Brown.

Center, French Honor Society (L to R) Front Row: J. Folts, L. Lal, K Phon, L. Walker, L. Lai, H. Agronin. Row 2: M. White, A. McClellan, K. Lenz, S. Travers, K. Stauffer, C. Corbett. Row 3: D. Jaher, J. Brown, K. Beauchamp, K. Turk, S. Thayer, S. Langan.

Top, German Honor Society (L to R) Front Row: P. Miller, E. Wenzel, E. Meyer. Row 2: Mrs. Lottie Nasi, L. Benn, J. Siders. Row 3: J. Yeager, S. Cooper, A. lo.

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Below, this little boy seems to be having a hard time making his food selection at the International Supper.

Top, Foreign Exchange Club. Top row (L to R): Phoue Bul, Betty Coggins, Klnh Bien. Middle row: Chi Don, Huong Tran , Phuong Bul, Sheena Garland, Mette Knudsen, Cuong Diep, Mrs. Black. Bottom row: Mlna Tynan, Guillermo Puentes, Wendy Hewitt, VIckie Redenbaugh, Nancy Neira, Giovanni Mazzola!.

Bottom, German Club. Top row (L to R): Heidi Krahllng, Rolf Langsjoen, Andrew Hoffswell, Jennl Yeager. Middle row: Pat Miller, Kathleen Moore, Amy Langston, Karen Henry. Bottom row: Janet Holt, Tracy Richardson, Lauren Rappaport, Krlstle Dayton.

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CLUBS ADD SPICE Foreign language clubs pro· vide a little something extra for those who study a foreign language. Besides learning the academic aspect, one can also learn about the culture of the people. Club meetings are an Informal, fun way to experience a different view of the country which represents the language they are studying.

The foreign language clubs

and the foreign exchange club are the center of many activities.

On December 2, the Foreign Ex· chance Club sponsored the annual International Supper, in which all school clubs participat· ed.

The French Club had a busy year, also. They held their annual carmel apple sale amono many other bake sales, and a successful Christmas party.

Top, French Club. Top row: (l to R): Anne-Marie Ronln (sponsor). C. Samuel, C. Severns, N. Rubel , J. Hast, K. Althaus, 0 . Bradley. Middle row: J. Ma, H. Agronln, K. Neal, C. Nguyen, D. Jaher, J. Brown, S. Porter, A. McClellan. Bottom row: l. Walker, l. Vermette, R. Roberson, R. Petrie, l. lal, K. Beauchamp, J. Panglllnan.

Top left, something at the International Supper has caught this little boy's eyes.

Bottom Jeff, junior John Ziegler and freshman Scott Hart seem to be enjoying themselves at the International Supper.

Bottom, Spanish Club. Front row: (l to R): C. Johnson, H. Dodds, P. Miller, K. Payne, M. Cross, C. Helgesen, G. Puentes, J. Johnson. Row 2: B. Auten, T. Johnson, J. Weaver, M. Voss, K. Sheridan, A. M. Millan, M. Pena, M. Bidwell, R. Gerlach. Row 3: l. Johnson, M. Miner, J. Dodds, K. lafferty, B. Gadel, K. Barham. Row 4: J. Pangellnan, M. Roth, J. lemmon, K. Chan, A. Coay, B. Pangillnan, N. Skeels, R. Murray. Row 5: B. Van Es (sponsor), l.

Abdullah, V. Moore, J. Ziegler, l. Korry, C. Majers, R. Egherman, J. Stasi, C. Nieto.

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Concert and Varsity. Front Row: T. Richardson , P. Bolly, L. Hutton, B. longsjoen, K. Neal, S. Kinsel, L. Abdullah, J. Fliegel, M. Reed , K. Payne , K. Moore. Row 2: J. Schne ider , T. Taylor , A . Schendel , R. Rugoro, L. Shollenberger, J. Weaver, C .

Mohon, R. Gerlach, L. Reid, L. Mitchell, C. Helgesen. R. longsjoen , M. Ries, K. Jock· son , J. Richardson, K. Hight, B. longsjoen, A . Dayton , B. Cole , B. Lindstrand , D. McCoin, E. Wilson. Bock Row· K. Hill, S. Bartley , J. Dudley , W. Johnson , R. Goodman , G . Haegele , T. Allen , C .

Hammersmith, D. Davis, D. Eccles, C . Samuel, J. Dobson, M. Arnette, E. Holtoff, D. Starkey, M. Giblin, Director K. Krejci.

Jazz Bond I. Front Row: B. longsjoen , J. Fl i egel , B. longsjoen , C . Mohan , C .

Helgesen, J. Schneider. Row 2: Director K. Krejci, M. Giblin, P. Miller, J. Richardson, R. longsjoen, K. Hill, B. Schaefer. Back Row: R. Goodman, H. Frayne, J. Dudley, J. Dot> son, D. Eccles, K. Osterholt, G. Haegele.

Jazz Bond 2 . Front Row: K. Neal , A .

Schendel, T. Cullop, M. Rles, K. Jackson Row 2: Director K. Krejci, K. Moore, D. Dov is, C . Hammersmith , A . Murphy , M .

Arnette. Back Row: K. Hill, L. Mitchell, K. Osterholt, S. Wolf, T. Allen.

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BAND OFFERS EXPERIENCE What does band have to offer for you? Well, musicians may feel band has quite a bit to offer.

Band gives experience to play· ers who go on to college and march or play with other bands.

During the first months of school, Marching Band takes place. Most of the students In band went to a camp held at Eastern Illinois University In Charleston. After band camp, they started marching In pa· rades, such as the ChampaignUrbana Fourth of July Parade, and performed In shows, such as one presented at Edison Middle School. From there, they went Into many competitions.

After Marching Band Is complet· ed, concert season begins. This year Central added Varsity Band to complement Its Concert Band.

There were concerts this year with both bands, but the Christ· mas Holiday Concert was com bined.

Both Jazz Bands are under the direction of Mr. Ken Krejci. In April, the jazz bands hosted a dinner concert.

Every year the band sells Texas oranges and grapefruit. The morr ey goes toward summer camp

and for trips that serve as re· wards to band members for all their hard work.

Above left, sophomore Linda Mitchell Is determined to get this move right. Bottom left, freshman Britto langsjoen shows the true meaning of "Horns Up". Below, freshman latlfah Abdullah practices while others keep marching.

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MYRIAD OF VOICES SING There are several different choirs at Central, one to please almost anyone's taste In music.

These choirs are Madrigal Choir, Swing Choir, Treble Choir and Chamber Choir.

The Madrigal Choir Is for more advanced singers. Traditionally, Madrigal Choir sings a cappella (without accompaniment) from the days of King Arthur. This choir's biggest event of the year Is the Madrigal Christmas Dinner.

The Swing Choir sings pop and jazz tunes. They also work on dance routines.

The Treble Choir Is for the b&

Senior Mary Ruzicka double checks some of the notes in the score.

Swing Choir. Front Row: M. Baudler, R. R& becca. Row 2: S. Jackson, C. Mahan, S. Brown. Row 3: L. Dawson, T. Charters, R. Miller , s. Herron , J. Hines , R. Happ , J. Matthis. Back Row: M. Hurt, J. Daniels, B. May , E. Ensurd , P. Hays , K. Merrill , S. Kucera.

Madrigal Choir. Front Row: C. Andrews, M. Morrill, J. Lewis, R. Anderson, A. McCie~ lan, S. Hwa Yu. Row 2: L. Bondurant, M. Brandabur , J. Triezenberg. Row 3: L. Henne, A. Hoffswell, D. Eccles, C. Busch, T. Charters , C . Johnson . Back Row: C .

Antonson , J . Discoe , R. Rebecca, R. Petrie , B. May.

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ginning choir students. Both Tr& ble and Chamber Choirs are large In size. This helps them to create a big and full sound.

Nearly every high school has a music program. Central's music program Is directed by Mr. Don Decker. Mr. Decker can blend the voices of students of different abilities Into a lively Fall Concert, a joyous Christmas Concert, and a harmonious Spring Musical. In between these events, the differ¡ ent choirs perform at the middle schools and at community gatherings, such as the Park District Christmas Tree Lighting.

Top, Chamber Choir. Front Row: P. Brown. J. Wade, C. Suhor, K. Hines, T. Watts, P. Schmale, N. Bright, M. Taylor, McGowan, D. Collier, Rynicha Preston. Row 2: L. Pace, M. Warner, V. Tran , W. Carter, C. Jones, L. Carter, J. Turner, Kohut, L. Cler, R. Palmisano, Karen Barham. Row 3: R. Vinton, L. Rappaport, S. Pryor, S. Kucera , C. Saldeen. A. Kurtz, Riegel, J. Bright, R. Happ, A. Van, E. Wardlowe. Back Row: M. Ruzicka. L. Mitchell, L. Hensler, A. Henderson, Z. Banks, May, D. VanDyke, W. James, J. Van, D. Ruzicka, J. Pankau , J. Wasshburn , C. Banks, L. Johnson.

R. L. J. B.

Bottom, Treble Choir. Front Row: K. Barkstall, J. Jackson, W. Hewitt, S. Williams. L. Harper, B. Coggins, K. Keaton , S. Bradley, L. Todd , J. White, R. Smith, R. Lewman, K. Cunningham . Back Row: K. O'Bryan, C. Porter, L. Crosley, L. Dietzel, A. Smith, L. Burnam, M. Melker, C. Owens. S. Williams, B. Jackson, M. Pena, Dawn Crumm.

101

MADRIGALS PERFORM FOR PUBLIC This year, a new level of a class was added to the Central musical repertoire with the Inclusion of the Madrigal choir to the list of performing groups.

The twenty-five members of this highly select group were auditioned at the end of the 1980-81 school year. This choir mainly performs music of Renaissance and Elizabethan eras. They also perform In traditional cos路 tumes.

Along with performing In public and for various community groups. Madrigal choir also presented its second annual Madr~ gal dinner and concert. The din-

Above, David Eccles wistfully sings wear路 ing highly fashionable clothes.

Upper right, Madrigals sing a festive carol during their Christmas program.

The happy smiles on every face shows that this musical group looks as joyful as the songs It sings.

102

ner concert was held December 10 and 11 at the University Place Christian Church in Champaign.

This year the performance Included a set of dances called the Tableau Dances. They were created especially for the 198182 Madrigals by Jenny Anderson,

the mother of alto Rachel Ander路 son. This year's production was assisted by the choir parents, other choir students and Mrs. Bar路 bora Decker. The choir's director Is Mr. Don Decker.

Upper left, senior Jim Dobson accompo nies the Madrigals with a hearty tune on the French horn.

Above, Jessica Lew is and Nancy Blanchford play a graceful melody on the traditional recorder.

Left, senior Rachel Anderson helps herself to the refreshing water during the Christ¡ mas performance while junior Jill Triezenberg looks on.

103

GOOD NEWS SPREADS FAST Do you have any Idea what goes Into the making of the Maroon and the Chronicle? Most people at Central have no inkling as to what this entails. The Maroon and Chronicle perform many similar duties, such as writ¡ lng copy and headlines, drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and selling ads.

The Chronicle releases Information to the student body on a biweekly basis. In every Issue, Peo pie editor Julie Schneider Interviews a student whose club or activity makes them of Interest to the student body.

The Maroon, on the other hand, puts out the yearbook. The staff works hard to meet all the deadlines to ensure that the book will arrive on time, by the end of the school year.

To become a member of the Maroon or Chronicle staff, permission Is needed from the sponsor of each activity: Mrs. Kathy Corley (Maroon) and Mrs. Evelyn Kovar (Chronicle).

Above rl(}hf, senior Mette Knudsen braves the cold to photograph the Jollet-Catho lie Semifinal football game.

Near ri(}hl, sponsor Evelyn Kovar helps junior Jenny Yeager operate Central's new typesetter.

104

At Jeff, sophomore Kim Kehe diligently types her copy for a Ma roon spread. Above, the fall Maroon staff. Front row: K. Kehe, G. Farquhar, A. Addis. Row 2: J. Siders, T. Dixon, M. Roy. Back row: D. Sides, B. Otto, A. Farthing, l. Trimpe.

The Chronicle Staff. Front row: K. Althaus, M. Tesman, D. Jaher, R. Gerlach, J. Dud ley , J. Schneider , B. langsjoen , C .

Woodbeck. Row 2: D. Garner, M. Knud sen, K. Stigberg , K. Chan, J. Yeager, K. Hill , T. Taylor, P. Batty, B. Lindstrand. Back row: Sponsor E. Kovar, A. Ross, D. Gerard, T. Buetow, A. Griffin, P. Gurfinkel, S. Hart, C. lane.

105

SUPPER BRINGS TASTES TOGETHER Each year, the Foreign Ex¡ change Club sponsors an International Supper. This year's crosscultural dinner was held on December 2. Proceeds are used to send a Central student to a foreign country. This year's dinner netted the club close to $900.

Eight countries or areas of the world were represented at the supper, and a variety of food was provided. The selection Included crepes a Ia bechamel from France, Mexican tortillas, German bratwurst, terlyakl bean special from the Orient, Italian bread, and American pumpkin pie.

Groups which either sponsored tables or helped with clean-up and serving Included : French Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Bilingual Class, Maroon, V.O.A.'s and Counseling Guides, F.S.A ., 0.0 ., Advanced Food Class, and the faculty.

Many age groups were represented at the International Supper, as seen here by junior Shana Garland's sister Leesa Willis and nephew Shawn Wilfong.

106

Above top, freshmen Alyson Widlowskl and Wendy Hewitt, senior Guillermo Puentes, and freshman Betty Coggins take money for refreshments served at the supper. Left, junior Laura Hutton tries food from many nations. Above, juniors Jennifer Hast and Jenny Yeager seem pleased with the food at the supper.

107

PEERS COMPETE ACADEMICALLY Three of the many clubs that are offered at Central High School are I.E., Debate, and Math Club. These clubs give the students a chance to compete against their peers.

I.E. and Debate are similar ac· tlvltles. I.E. stands for Individual events. A member of the speech team may participate In eleven different events, such as acting, speaking, or reading. Debate of· fers a student the chance to debate on a specific topic; this year's topic Is, "Resolved: The federal government should estat> llsh minimum educational stan· dards In elementary and secondary schools.'' Junior Kara Beauchamp, a debater thinks, "It's a good topic and Interesting to debate." The I.E. and Debate teams participate In tournaments throughout the state. Senior Ragan Petrie, an I.E. member, comments that tournaments are "very Intense, and that one Is sur· prlsed at the competition." Mrs. Sally Pilcher and Mrs. Dawn Klein are the sponsors of these two I.E. and Debate . Bottom row (L to R) Coach Barb Goodman, Anjana Mlttra, Nigel Bright. Top Row: Brian Lindstrand, Heidi Krahling, David Eccles, Ragan Petrie.

The Math Club. Front row: (L to R) K. Mo han, R. Moeller, K. Crawley, M. Buetow, C. Nieto, M. Hutchings, J. Cocagne, P. Ruzicka, E. Schacht. Row 2: B. Miller, S. White, S. Auten, B. Panglllnan, C . Severns, E. Wenzel, N. Skeels, L. Lal, J. Yeager, A. Kucharczyk, L. Lal, T. Phon. Row 3: H. Alkire, L. Washburn, S. Siewert, R. Murray, C. Majers, D. Norris, R. Ebert, S. Costley, C . Dayton, Y. Parker, A. Addis, K. Beaushame, J. Brown, A. Anderson, M. Ganus. Back row: H. Snyder, M. Nelson, S. Parr, S. Porter, B. Feldman, K. Henry, A. Langseon, S. Cooper, K. Barham, G. Thorn as, E. Nelson, L. Henson, M. Reed, D. McCain, C. Samuel.

108

clubs.

Math Club, offered to all Inter· ested students, expands one's math skills In preparation for competitions. These competitions are held monthly at the school. In the spring there's a big competition at Parkland. Schools In the Champaign County area partie~ pate In this event. One goal that

Math Club hopes to achieve this year Is to Interest students In math art. Also, there are comput· ers that students may use for pro grammlng or entertainment. Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Hill comments, "I hope to see an Increased usage of the computers this year because they are more accessable. ''

STUDENTS WORK FOR SCHOLARSHIPS The Afro-American Club Is a social organization designed for the minority students. They raise money through bake sales and M&M sales to give deserving students scholarships. During basket¡ ball games , the club sells popcorn and In the fall, It sponsors a " Fun Night " In Combes Gym. Upward Bound Is a Universityrun organization to prepare m~ norlty students for college.

Classes are held and scholar¡ ships are given In order to help students achieve their goals.

Afro- American Club Row 1 (l to R): Martha Stone, Desiree McNair, Pat Jones, Anita Ellzey, Sededra McKnight, linda Hines, Clyde Jones. Tony Ellzey, Jeanette Jackson. Row 2: Devise Eccles , Bridget Sibley , Denise Douglas .

Stephanie Adkisson, Beverly Harris, Karen

Barkstall , Sylvia Jackson, Credel Wesley.

Row 3 : Karen Nesbitt , Delores Butler , Terrance Yearby , Sandra Washington , Melony Arnette , Carla Samuel , Tammy Harvey . Khadljah Muhummod , Mrs .

Arnette Harris.

Upward Bound Row 1 (l to R): Yolanda Parker, Kenny Gipson , Venola Jones, Tony Elzy. Row 2: David Wiley, Twlla Johnson, Saint McCain,

lisa Hicks , Tan McCain . Row 3: Clyde Jones, John Witherspoon, Walter Jones, Maurice Davis.

109

CLUBS PREPARE FUTURE WORKERS The four business clubs-FHA , FSA , 0 .0 ., and FFA-provlde valuable experience for students wishing to pursue their Interest In business.

Defined as " a cooperative training program designed for seniors who are Interested In careers In business,'' Office Occupations Is one of these classes.

Students spend one hour a day In the classroom phase of this program and at least fifteen hours per week at an approved training station where secretarial, clerical, andj or bookkeeping duties are Involved.

The classroom portion of the program Includes areas of per¡ sonal development; office proc& dures ; oral , written , and rapid communications; electronic office equipment; and typing.

Students receive a salary commensurate with other beginning workers In similar occupations. Regular credit Is given for on-the-job training and class work providing a total of three units of credit.

Today's society Is very busl¡ ness-oriented, so naturally there are many students at the high school level seriously considering a business career. The four bus~ ness clubs are an excellent way to learn more about a future career.

Top, Future Homemakers of America. Top row (l to R): Charles Britt, Scott Hart, John Ziegler. Middle row: Alice Pirtle (sponsor), Tammie Britt, Sonya Pickens. Bottom row: Angela Gladney, Knlchol While, Rose Palmlssano.

Bottom, Future Secretaries of America. Top row (l to R): S. Kessler, K. Mathias, M. Algee, M. Goldenstein, J. Hast, M. Carr, C. VanDeventer, l. Maier, l. Hutton, l. long. Middle row: H. Davenport (sponsor), l. Sakolosky, D. Sublette , V. Hope, C. Dayton, M. Evans, D. Mennenga, D. Davis, J. Overmeyer, J. Mays, K. Arnold (sponsor). Bottom row: l. Abdullah, V. Thomas, l. Pace, D. Schroeder, K. Hight, K. Hight, G. Day, B. Mitchell, J. Wade, T. Fallon.

110

Top, Office Occupations. Front row (L to R): V. Thomas, V. Hope, M. Busey, T. McCoin, J. Mays. Row 2: J. Overmeyer, D. Davis, M. Algee, D. Evans. Row 3: M. Davenport, L. Long, S. Kessler, K. Mathias, T. Price. Row 4: K. Hight, G. Day, D. Schroeder, K. Hight.

Bottom, Future Formers of America. Top row (l to R): M . Neef, D. Boker, E. Muir.

Middle row: A. Cochrane, M. Eichhorst, L. Wood, J. Suits, S. Hommel. Bottom row: T. Mingee, V. Redenbaugh, A. Grlffit, R. Francis.

111

Top lett, senior lisa little and junior Donna Oder are seen In the mirror Image.

Senior lisa little and junior Donna Oder, top rlr;ht, experiment with the curling Iron.

Above, junior Deandra Freeman, Pam Ellis, and senior lisa little present their models to the class.

Rlr;ht, seniors Teresa Thomsen (standing) and Connie Roup await the finished product.

112

GIRLS EXPERIMENT AT SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY Have you ever wondered how the models in magazines look they way they do? Most don't make themselves beautiful alone.

The task of designing their hair and applying their makeup is In the hands of professional cosmetologists. As an architect designs a structure or a painter paints a canvas, the cosmetologist also creates a beautiful work of art: designing the face.

Through the CCE program, students attend training classes for three hours dally on Tuesday through Friday at a local private cosmetology school. They spend an extra seven hours each Satur· day, totaling 275 hours of training per semester. Upon completion of the required 1,500 hours of training a student Is eligible to take the State licensing Examination.

When asked why she chose to study cosmetology, senior Karen Munds replied, "because I've wanted to ever since I was old enough to know what It was all about," and added, "I like to work with hair and makeup."

After graduation, Karen plans to pursue her Interest In cosmetology with hopes of receiving her I~ cense. She sold she wants to go Into everything related to the field of cosmetology.

Cosmetology can be fun, excit· lng, and at times very glamour· ous, but as with many fields It requires hard work and dedication.

Top left, senior Karen Munds explains how to do a braided hairstyle. Junior Lori Hiles, top ri(}hf, presents her set to the class.

Students attending Beau Monde School of Beauty. Seated: (L to R) Madonna Oder, Deandra Freeman, Lori Hites, Beth Suhor. Standino: Connie Roup, Lisa Downing, Teresa Thomsen, Lisa Little, Karen Munds.

113

114

115

1982 Senior Class Officers. Phil Brunson, p resident: Darien Sides, vice president: SuSie Wehring , secretary: Lisa Barksta , treasurer.

11 6

Sandra Adams

Yvonne Alexa nder

Miche lle Algee

Ania Allen

Anthony Allen

Rachel Anderson

Charles Andrews

Mark Angel

Jennifer Anglin

Beth Auten

Beth Auterman

David Ayre

Gordon Babbs

George Badger

Kurt Balch

Debra Barber

Usa Barkstall

Lori Barnhart

Tina Barnnger

Steven Bartley

Karen Bates

Michelle Baudler

Robert Bayne

Anita Bazzell

Angel Bell

Angela Bennett

Coach Karon Rasmussen gives Lisa Washburn the congratulatory handshake as she receives her letter and certificate for volleyball at the Fall Sports Awards Banquet.

117

Susie Wehring and Beth Auten present Coach Tommy Stewart with a birthday mum during the Homecoming Assembly.

118

Jerry Bennett

Janet Berslg

Crls Bianchini

Scott Blelert

Klhn Bien

Cindy Birdsell

Amanda Bishop

Kathleen Bishop

Michelle Bland

Towanda Blissit

Traci Bobowskl

Andy Bohlen

Carrie Boher

Patricia Bondurant

Christopher Bowe

Patricia Boyd

Phyllis Boyd

Debbie Bradley

Matt Brandabur

Doug Brazelton

James Bright

Willie Britt

Betty Brown

Jeff Brown

Adding a little humor and the finishing touches to a first place float are Chris Raymond, Phil Brunson, and Tim McMahon

119

Senior Darien Sides presents Mr. Stewart with o Rubick 's cube during the football banquet

120

Lynn Brown

Sherry Brown

Phil Brunson

Kathy Buetow

Jerry Burgess

Michelle Busey

Delores Butler

Evon Byers

Doug Campbell

Mindy Carr

Matt Corter

Phil Carter

Timothy Charters

Brion Cieniawski

Bonnie Clark

Kathy Clinton

Marc Cobble

Jennifer Cocogne

Dan Coffey

Kevin Cook

Randy Craig

Carmel Corbett

Joe Crowley

Pam Cummings

Donna Cutright

John Czajkowski

Jonathon Daniels

Dan Davidson

Teresa Davisson

Ginni Day

Francis Davis

Diana Davis

121

122

Doug Demlow

Eric Detamore

Jocelyn Deyoe

Amy Dickerson

Tammy Dlel

Jack Dietzel

Janna Dlscoe

Lamonte Dixon

Tina Dixon

Wendell Dixon

Jim Dobson

John Domagala

Timothy Donovan

Donna Dorries

Margaret Douglas

Laura Downes

lisa Downing

Jay Downey

Jim Dudley

Kevin Early

David Eccles

Molly Eichhorst

Erik Ensrud

Karyn Erickson

Bill Evans

Deieana Evans

Nedra Ewing

Kenny Eunice

Molly Fairfield

Greg Farquhar

Alex Farthing

Scott Fitzgerald

Jo Fliegel

Vaiarie Flowers

John Fly

Randall Francis

Henry Frayne

Mark Freeman

Marcia Gaines

Benjamin Gardner 123

124

Jeff Garrett

Pam Gibbs

Lee Giboney

Candace Godbolt

Rich Goodman

Ed Green

Karen Green

Leslie Green

Carl Greer

Darla Greffe

Andrea Griffith

Brink Grismer

Glene Haegele

Steven Hammel

Brian Hannon

Veronica Happ

Charlotte Harris

Deanna Harris

Jack Harris

Parle Harris

Seniors Jane Turpin, Clay Wild , Todd Peat, and Susie Wehring show their school spirit at the 1981 Homecoming pep assembly.

Karen Hartsfield

William Hassell

Tami Havener

Parker Hays

Laura Hensler

Tim Hettinger

Usa Hicks

Karen Hight

Karol Hight

Keith Hill

Linda Hines

Scott Hinton

125

126

Louise Hipskind

Peter Hoffswell

Ordena Hope

Vernlce Hope

Sharon Howard

Tom Hudson

Marianne Hulin

Kathy Hutton

William Hyatt

Sylvia Jackson

Diana Jaher

Cora Johnson

Elizabeth Johnson

Rhonda Johnson

Tim Johnson

William Johnson

Clyde Jones

Craig Jones

Detro Jones

Lisa Kelly

Sharon Kesler

Jennifer King

Diane Kirby

Scott Kirby

Mette Knudsen

Rich Krahllng

Thomas Krouse

Robert Krumm

Brenda Langsjoen

Karen Lenz

Flossie Levitt

Jessica Lewis

Brian Lindstrand 127

Brenda Modix

Cheryl Maier

Lindo Maier

Eddie Mann

Yuri Marder

Chris Martin

Kelli Mathias

Robert May

Joyno Mays

Theso McCoin

Amy McClellan

Toni McClelland

Seniors Carl Scott, Koren Green , and junior Mark Johnson enjoy the ride in the 1981 Homecoming parade.

128

Veronica McGowan

Amanda McKibben

Sedero McKnight

Tim McMahon

Melissa McQuaid

Molly Melby

Gery Melvin

Elisabeth Meyer

Tina Minnick

Jesse Miller

Susan Miller

Beverly Mitchell

Cedric Mitchell

Joy Mitchell

Anjono Miltro

Susan Monke

Charles Morris

Melinda Morrill

Mlko Mostert

James Mueller 129

130

Khodijoh Muhammad

Shannon Mulcahy

Koren Munds

Michelle Munds

Lindo Munnis

Jim Nelson

Martin Nelson

Trang Nguyen

Richard Noren

Debra Nowak

Yvonne Oldham

Todd Oliver

Margaret O'Neill

Elizabeth Otto

Jodie Overmyer

Josephine Pongilinon

Joni Pankau

Daniel Porker

Allan Parkhurst

Lonnie Patterson

Donna Patton

Scott Pfeiffer

Ragan Petrie

Todd Peat

Tom Price

Guillermo Puentes

Rachel Raquel

Connie Roup

Chris Raymond

Karen Reardon

Richard Rebecca

Mindy Reed

Alicia Reid

Marsha Reid

Charlie Reis

Tony Ribelin

Kristie Robbins

Heidi Rockwood

Barbara Roth 131

132

James Runyon

Mary Ruzicka

Kevin Saathoff

Steve Salvo

Michele Sammons

Steve Satterlee

Denise Schroeder

DeAnn Schukor

Carl Scott

Steve Sergiovonni

Carin Shlppel

Charlene Sibley

Julie Siders

James Sides

Brion Sinnomon

Todd Smith

Herm Snyder

Vincent Somers

Lynn Spies

Louis Spitz

Linda Stair

Karen Stark

Doug Starkey

Kris Stauffer

Martha Stone

Joe Stovall

Kurt Stover

Dawn Sublette

Beth Suhor

Cathy Suhor

Jenlfer Tobin

Tim Tadler

John Tanner

Jim Tennill

Ray Thomas

Vanessa Thomas

Brad Thompson

Teresa Thompson

Joanne Thursh

Tom Tobin 133

134

Kellie Todd

Natalie Tomaras

Huong Tran

Stacey Travers

Bill Trick

Mark Tufte

Jane Turpin

Lisa Tyler

Mina Tynan

Lisa Unzicker

Paul Valentine

Cathy VanDeventer

Antwan VanDyke

SUzy Vermette

Ann Vinton

Leslie Walker

Jill Wallace

Evelyn Wardlow

Usa Washburn

Trent Washington

Julie Weaver

Andrea Wedig

Susie Wehring

Wendy Welling

Jim Wentworth

Dorcell Wesley

Knichol White

Marc White

Cloy Wild

Neil Wilkie

Jonl William

Patricio Wilson

Steve Wolf

Candy Woodbeck

Andrew Woodley

Don Wroughton

Terence Yearby

Bryon Yeisley

Ted Zech

Michael Ziegler 135

JUNIORS RAISE MONEY FOR PROM To be a class officer usually just means that you get a title and your picture In the yearbook. However, being a Junior Class Officer means taking on the chores of raising money for Prom and post-Prom. It is a tradition that the Junior Class Off~ cers have followed every year.

The officers this year prepared for these events by earning money through concessions stands set up at football and basketball games , flower sales , and car washes. " The title of being a Junior Class Officer Is not just a fig. urehead position," says Treasurer Dave Courson ; " there Is a lot more to lt." The revenue earned paid for the bands hired for the Prom and post-Prom activities; It also went toward decorating the Worden-Martin showroom and providing food and punch at the prom.

This year's Junior Class Officers are President Dana Anastasia, VIce-President Scott Norrlck, Treasurer Dave Courson and Seer& tory Leslie Vermette.

The Junior Class Officers are (top) Scott Norrlck, Dana Anastasia , (bottom) Dave Courson and Leslie Vermette.

Jonathan Adams John Agnew Melissa Alagn Becky Alexander Dianne Allston

Dana Anastasia Genleva Anderson Susan Anderson Beth Ashworth Terri Auteberry

Juniors

136

Michael Auten Juanita Bailey Mike Bandy Charlotte Banks Zachary Banks

Usa Barrett Amy Bash Paula Batty Arthur Beasley Jimmy Beasley

Katherine Beauchamp Andrea Bell Cheryl Bender Llesa Benn Alan Beres

Bruce Blaker Jim Boise Debbie Bosch John Bradley Oliver Bradley

Junior Matt Kenney (back to camera) helps juniors (1-r) Craig Raymond, Mike Kohut, and Curt Newsome register for another challenging year at Central.

Juniors

137

Arnold Brown Diana Brown Janet Brown Tony Brown Tom Buetow

Phuoc Bult Bonnie Burnett Brent Burnett Rob Carpenter Willie Carter

Sheila Casserly Daniel Castillo Jean Castle Derek Caston George Chan

Keith Chan larry Chapman Usa Cler Ann Cochrane Sonja Cole

Darin Collins Steve Cooper Robert Copeland Jay Corley Judy Cornell

Two juniors , Janet Brown and Kara Beauchamp, work at Bresler's to save money for college.

Juniors

138

Juniors Michelle Nelson and Kim Zarbuck show their class spirit by working on the junior float.

Shelly Costa David Courson David Cramer Melissa Cross Tim Cullop

Sean Cullop Maurice Davis Tom Day Ann Dayton Michael DeAnda

Joyce Decker Nguyet Dlev Michael Dixon Jason Dodds Eric Doherty

Mike Dornbusch Mary Jane Dorris Marybeth Downes Steve Drennan Thomas Duckworth

Devlsa Eccles Penny Edmison Michelle Edwards Monica Edwards Anita Ellzey

Juniors

139

Junior Steve Cooper shows his varsitycaliber style during Intramural volleyball.

Joe Endrizzi Nlnlta Ervin Randy Eskew Margaret Evans Tammy Fallon

Paul Faraci Kelly Farrell Robert Feldman Deandra Freeman Tony Funkhouser

Barbara Gadel Bryce Gaines Gretchen Galey Sheena Garland Don Gerard

Mike Giblin Dewayne Giboney Lee Giboney Angela Gladney Tom Gorman

Juniors

140

James Grahl Elijah Grant Alan Griffin Paul Gurtlnkel John Halloran

Todd Hammel Sandy Hanlin Gerry Hansell Beverly Harris Deanna Harris

Juniors "go generic" with their homecom lng float.

Antonio Harvey Cheryl Hayes Cassie Helgessen Rich Henne Schuronda Herron

Chris Hines Jocelyn Hines Jenny Hirschfeld Lori Hites Ed Holthoff

Juniors

141

Michelle Hopkins Dana Hunter Matthew Hurt Laura Hutton James Johnson

Mark Johnson Walter Jones Waymond Jackson Eric Jamerson Marty Kamerer

David Kearns Kathy Kehe Jenny Keller Matt Kenney Sally Kinsel

David Knapp Ken Koebrlch Mike Kohut Greg Kyburz Lee Lal

Setting up for a shot, right, Is junior Paul Stukel (52). Teamate senior Eddie Mann looks on while senior Anthony Allen guards their opponent.

Juniors

1<12

Junior Mary Beth Downes reads Intently In Mr. Lehr's American Lit. class.

Shannon Lain John Lamb Chris Lane SUe Langan Diane Lange

Diane Larry Usa Lazzell Valerie Lee Usa Lewis Lori Lienhart

Chad Little Albert Lo Ed Logan Teresa Long John Loomis

Bill Lynch Jerry Maberry Vonda MacFarlane Julie Moler Dawn McCain

Juniors

Saint McCain Ellie McCarthy Blake McCormick Ricky McGowan Maureen McMahon

Faith McMullan Matt McNabney Cherly McNutt Eric McNutt Brian McQuaid

Megan McQuaid Debbie Mennenga Kenneth Merrell Greg Meyer larry Meyers

Annemarle Millan laurel Miller Michelle Miner Alan Mohn Allee Moore

Junior Susan Stewart poses for the earn era before a girls basketball game.

Juniors

144

lllllllllllllll/1 Junior Jean Castle happily accepts change from cafeteria worker Mary Rule.

Jorjo Morris Angle Mosborger Brion Mulcahy Craig Muncy Mary Murphy

Roger Murray Mary lee Myers Michele Nelson Kelly Nesbitt Mark Newmann

Curt Newsome Scott Norrlck John Nuveen Kevin Osterhoff Lewis Palmer

Eric Ponglllnon Leanne Pork Yolanda Porker John Potrlzl Greg Payne

Juniors

145

Kelda Payne Todd Peck James Perkins Khue Phon Julie Pollard

Mlcha Preston Brian Prothe Preston Road Nell Rafferty Tyro Ragle

Anthony Ratliff Craig Raymond Marsha Reed Ed Reilly Donna Richardson

John Richardson Brian Reis Tony Roberts Kip Robinson Jerry Robinson

Running In stride, rl"ht, during a cross country race Is junior Kathy Kehe.

Juniors

146

Concentrating on her serve Is junior Chris Severns.

William Rogers Harold Rugara Marta Sanford Deana Sansone

Mike Sansone Jenny Satferlee Kathy Sawyer Bill Schaffer Julie Schneider

Diana Schoonover Robert Schuster Dean Schwenk Karen Schwerdt Kell See

Chris Severns Sean Shelmadine Kathy Sheridan Danny Simms JeH Simms

Juniors

147

The junior homecoming attendants this year are Anita Ellzey and Matt Kenney.

John Simpson Valerie Simpson Julie Sluts Nita Skeels Rebecca Smith

Mike Smith Dennis Stahl Susan Stewart Rich Stocum Paul Stukel

Emily Tate Jim Taylor Michelle Tasman Sue Thayer Zelma Thomas

Mark Troll Jill Treezenberg Karen Turk Schuronda Turner Leslie Vermette

Juniors

148

Jane Vinton James Vlsocky Mia Voss Joann Wade Troy Walker

SUsie Wampler Ruth Warnock David Washburn Tom Watts Eileen Wenzel

Ronald Wesley John Whalen Pam Whited Kent Whitesell David Wikoff

Bryan Wilcher Nick Williams Sidney Williams Eric Wilson Cathy Wise

Loretta Wiseman lisa Wood Nancy Wooley Brlanna Yates Jennl Yeager

Juniors

149

SOPHOMORES SETTLE IN

Sophomore Stuart King searches his histo ry book for the correct answer to one of Mrs. McKenzie's many questions.

Alice Addis Stephanie Adkisson Ricky Aeilts Heidi Agronin Todd Allen

Mike Anastasia Allison Anderson Paul Anderson Angie Andujo Chris Antonsen

Dina Anzelmo Paul Appleby Melony Arnett Rick Arnett Julie Arnold

Teresa Baire Matt Baker Charlotte Banks Darrell Barber Mary Barber

Sophomores

150

Sophomore Danny Harmon eats a lunch In West Side park with his two freshmen friends.

Myra Barenburg Karen Barham Bridget Bazzell Doug Bean Brian Beck

Chuck Bell Kim Bennett Howard Berkson Cantandra Bernard Monica Bidwell

Truong Bien Scott Bishoff Jennifer Bloom Ted Blum Glen Boatright

Kathy Bode Krista Boekhoff Doug Bohlen Laura BonDurant Chris Bourgols

Steve Bowe Tallsa Bracy Jeff Brazelton Tammie Britt Amanda Brown

Sophomores

151

Sophomores Christy Dayton and Jenny Snyder seem to be learning new concepts In their German class.

April Brown Belynda Brown Burnett Brown Eric Brown Juan Brown

lorra Brown Mark Brown Tom Brown Phuong Bul Kelly Burton

Carl Busch Carolyn Busey Michelle Butler Teressa Caldwell Angie Campbell

Georgia Campbell Jeff Corter leroy Carter Todd Casad John Castillo

Sophomores

152

Jeff Chapman Cathy Chldlaw Mark Clenlawskl

Lisa Clark Lisa Clasey Ann Coay

Gory Coffey Robert Cooper Etta Croft

Sylvia Crowell Anthony Crump Delores Crump Jennifer Davis Christy Dayton

John Demlow Tommy Dew Due Dleu Mark Dixon Holly Dodds

Chien Don Phil Douglas Tandy Douglas Jill Downey Randy Dunn

Dan Durham Chris Early Kathryn Edlefsen Donald Edwards Ruth Egherman

Sophomores

153

Teresa Ehler Tony Ellzey Terri Emmons Jim Fallon Terry Fender

Martha Fess Dottle Flore Sharla Flora Janet Folts Deborah Ford

Bruce Fox Dawn Gaines Dawn Gannaway Melissa Ganus Lori Genrich

Sophomore Melissa Ganus packs her bookbag for the evening's homework.

Sophomores

154

Sophomores Debbie Mennenga , Lisa Wood , and Johnny Lemmon join Freshman Tim West in a lively conversation at the Homecoming dance, held on Octo ber 10 at the Jefferson Building.

Rebecca Gerlach Kenneth Gipson Julie Goddard Melissa Goldenstein John Goodman

Steve Goulet Dale Green David Griffet Mark Griffith Arthur Grubb

Greg Gruber John Gudgel Rudolph Haken Craig Hammersmith Dan Harmon

Sophomores

155

Ruth Harry Scott Hart Meghon Healy Andy Henderson Barbie Hendricks

Lisa Henne Kim Herglund Michele Hettinger Aaron Hewlngs Clifton Hill

Andrew Hoffswell Scott Holben Ellen Holy Thanh Hong Shorondo Hughes

Tosha Hughes Rick Hurst Jeff Hyatt Eugene Jackson Jeanette Jackson

Anthony Jamerson Anthony Johnson Brad Johnson Debbie Johnson Jenny Johnson

Lori Johnson Sholondo Johnson Twllo Johnson Cello Jones Pot Jones

Matt Joop Darryl Kearns Cynthia Keaton Tom Keck Jon Keener

Sophomores

156

Displaying true Mexican spirit while work¡ lng at the International Supper Is sophe> more Holly Dodds. The International Sup per was held In Central's cafeteria on December 2.

Kimberley Kehe Kay Kellerhals Carnell Kimbrough Gwlnne Kindle Joe Kington

Johnny Kirgan John Knerr Laura Kohut Usa Korry Heidi Krahllng

Steve Kucera Angela Kucharczyk Dan Kuhlman Andrew Kurtz Jeff Kyburz

Sophomores

157

lee-Fin lol Chorley Lone lora Langner Rolf longsjoen Usa langston

Vanessa Lawhorn Benny Loy Denise Leathers Down Lemke John lemmon

Scott Lerner Robert Lewis Kim lleb Cynthia Lipsey Jenny Little

Rod llewellyn Julie Mo Kurt Mohon Chris Mojers Undo Marlowe

Mr. Miller's chemistry class Is a tough job to handle , unless you ore adequately prepared . Sophomore Susanne O 'Reilly seems to be tackling the subject.

Sophomores

158

Making cookies for a speech In her Basic Communications class produces a smiling face on sophomore Kim Thiede.

Jodi Matthis Tina Maulding Kevin Mauney Giovanni Mazzola!

Titania McCain

Bethany McGowen Roy McKnight Lawrence McMillian Desiree McNalre Korey McWilliams

Donna Mefford Jeff Melvin Kevin Meyers Jerome Miles John Miles

Hunter Miley Andrea Miller Ron Miller Terry Mlngee linda Mitchell

Sophomores

159

Michelle MoorE> lisa Morfey Frederick Morris Ken Mueller Eric Muir

David Murray Mike Myers Andre Neal Kathy Neal Mike Neef

Nancy Nelrd Jonathon Nelson Karen Nesbitt Yen Nguyen Randy Noren

Sheila O'Connor Merry Olivero Julie O'Neal Susanne O'Reilly Stephanie Outlaw

Lori Pace Matt Palmer Annette Paris Jonathon Patterson Ray Patterson

Jonathan Peltz Krls Peters Chris Pfeifer Mark Pfeiffer April Pherls

Sonya Pickens Ronald Priest Jim Pruitt Sandra Pryor Loren Rappaport

Sophomores

160

Sophomore class officers this year are (standing) treasurer Susanne O'Reilly, sec¡ retary Nancy Stanner, and (seated) pres~ dent Kim Bennett. Not pictured Is vicepresident Lori Johnson.

VIcki Redenbaugh Robyn Roberson Gregory Rogus Mike Rook Donald Allan Ross

Marcia Roth Machelle Roy Tim Runge Lori Runyan Sharon Ryherd

Linda Sakolosky Carl Saldeen Carla Samuel Pat Sanders Mary Jo Sanford

Doug Sawyer Kelly Schaefer Lori Schrock Annallsa Shaul James Shaw

Sophomores

161

Robin Show Paul Shepardson William Shobe Bridget Sibley Chris Slattery

Mike Smith Sheronda Smith Tim Smith V.T. Smith Jenny Snyder

Mary Somers Nancy Stonner Gale Starkey Karolyn Stothos Polo Stefonllo

Ann Stonebraker Chris Stowe Keith Strow Brion Stull Sorita Suter

Ed Talley John Tosh Susie Totmon Matt Taylor Mike Taylor

Taking a break from the junior varsity basketball game, sophomores Ginny Thomas, Kim Bennett, and Chris Slattery listen to Coach Dennis Sparks.

Sophomores

162

Trlsh Taylor Steve Thayer Kim Thiede Ginny Thomas Lafaye Thompson

Undo Trimpe Phon Tu-Ngoe Angela Turner John Turner Jana Tuttle

Mike Verdeyen Ruth Vinton George Volvanos Nathan Walters Nola Walton

Janice Washburn Credell Wesley Kyle Wessels Tim West Tim West

Kenny Whiled Robin Wilcoxen David Wiley Lindsey Willhite Debora Ann Williams

Rena Williams Sherrl Wilson Chrissy Withers Usa Wood Priscilla Woodall

Cathy Yeager

Sophomores

163

Can you tell the difference? No wonder.

Jamie and Jodie Stasi are one of many sets of twins here at Central. They enjoy being twins except when people get them confused with each other. " We are two totally different people, " Jamie comments. (By the way, Jodie Is standing, Jamie Is sitting).

Latlfah Abdullah Amy Agronln Valerie Alexander James Algae Hannah Alkire

Cynthia Allen Krls Althaus Ann Armour Robin Arnold Jessie Atterberry

Susan Auten Ruth Ayre larry Barber Ann Barham Karen Barkstall

Douglas Bartley Tina Beckler Kevin Beers Peggy Berslg Melvin Blackmon

Freshman

164

Terry Boatright Brian Bowlin John Bown Kevin Boyle Gregory Boysaw

Nigel Bright Blair Brown Brian Brown Mitch Brown lonnie Brown

Jill Brumfield Amy Buckles Mike Buetow Eric Bundy Lynett Burnam

Teresa Burnett Robin Burnsmier Maria Butler Wade Buttry Pam Cacioppo

" It 's exciting ," freshman vice-president Traci Walker comments. " As an officer I try to get things started with the freshmen class. I think it would be fun to run again next year." Freshmen class officers this year were Amy Nuss, secretary, Traci Walk¡ er, vice-president, and Paul Ruzicka, pres~ dent. Freshmen did not elect a treasurer this year.

Freshmen

165

Michael Campbell Tracy Carter Bridget Cartwright John Castle Willie Caston

MaryBeth Charters Kurtiss Clark Janette Clasey Lyndell Clemons Jeffrey Cocagne

Betty Coggins Adonna Collier Patrick Collins Edwin Cook Tim Cooper

Jill Cornell Sandra Costley Rinda Craig Carmel Crooks Cathy Crooks

Kevin Crowley Kevin Crossland Usa Crosby Kelli Cunningham Christine Cunnington

Valene Davidson Dawn Davis John Davis Kenneth Davison Robert Dawkins

Laura Dawson Frank Deak Ronald Deering Michael Dickey Elizabeth Dietzel

Freshmen

166

Jennifer Doering Chi Don lorenzo Dorris Martin Downing David Driggers

Charles Durbin Carl Dziuk Rhonda Ebert Raymond Elssfeldt Karla Eunice

Richard Evans Roger Evans Darcy Floyd Clark Follmer Steven Froeschl

Christopher Geske lisa Gill Kimberly Gipson Heather Gladney Valarie Gladney

Sherlyn Gordon Julie Gorman Mark Goulet Eddie Grady Curtis Green

Freshmen Patty Turk, Jonathon Pelts, and Allison Wldloski must pay attention in civics class to learn all about American politics.

Freshmen

167

Ellen Green Julie Greenberg

Charlie Grlham Daniel Grimm

Deborah Guion Douglas Hanly

Carl Harris Steven Harris John Hart Lynn Hartsfield Tammie Harvey

David Heal Richard Hempel Karen Henry Leigh Henson Wendy Hewitt

Thomas Hicks Krista Hight Lloyd Hodges

Janet Holt Demetrious Houston Georgia Howard

Freshmen

168

Freshmen Mark Goulet, Brent Thompson and Bruce Trail enjoy a delicious meal at the football banquet.

Donna Huff Rodney Humes

Babette Hunt Devris Hunt

Deran Huss Mark Hutchings Beverly Jackson Derrick Jackson Kenneth Jackson

Ward James Angela Johnson Denise Johnson Dennis Johnson Jennifer Johnson

Randy Johnson Dylan Jones Joseph Jones Reggie Jones

Freshman Denise Johnson struggles to finish one of the many cross country meets she ran in this year. Denise was one of the top girls on the team.

Freshmen

169

Sarah Jorgensen Gayle Kamerer Kimberly Keaton Mary Kleswetter Mark Knox

Christine Kovacs Heather Krueger Down Krumm Britto Longsjoen Amy Langston

James Lawrence Kelly Leach Christine Lee Paulo Leeson Roberto Lewman

Chris Lindholm Kevin Llewellyn Tiffany Lo Krlstle Logon Georgia Lower

Mary Macek Christie Mohon Barbaro Monolokes Steven Martin Koren Mauney

Stephen May Kimberly McCowen Timothy McCoy Todd McGrath Tom McKoy

Stephanie McNutt Melody Melker Darryl Miles Brox Miller Brion Miller

Freshmen

170

Daniel Miner Darius Mistry Leslie Mitchell Raymond Moeller Kathleen Moore

Veronica Moore Brion Mosborger Peter Mrozek Steven Mulcahey Dorin Mulcahy

Matthew Munds Ann Murphy Lucinda Neira Eric Nelson Kim Nguyen

Thuy Nguyen Carlos Nieto Down Norris Amy Nuss Kelly O'Bryon

Freshmen Reggie Jones, Mike Campbell, and David Heal join junior Usa Lewis in Mrs. Block's English class.

Freshmen

171

School Isn't all fun and games; Intense concentration Is needed for most classes, as freshman Ron Deering demonstrates.

Todd O'Dell Jayne Olefsky Kristen Olivero Thad O'Neill Chris Orban

Rocky Owens Yolanda Owens Crystal Palmer Burgos Pangllinan Sabrina Parker

Susan Parr Wendy Pate Michelle Patton Marcella Pena Marshall Perry

Boihoan Phon Anne Phipps Carla Porter Susanne Porter Sharla Powell

Freshmen

172

Gregory Pruitt Matthew Pruitt Brenda Ray Linda Roy Brian Reardon

Mont Reddy Maria Reed Mary Rehberg Laura Reid Rosemary Refs

Tract Richardson John Riegel Michael Ries Tracey Roberson William Roberts

Kimberly Roy Mary Royse Patrice Rozelle Rugare Rugora Paul Ruzicka

Taking lime out from school work for a le~ surely lunch in West Side Park are freshmen John Schroeder, Amy Nuss, Sarah Jorgensen, and Gayle Kamerer.

Freshmen

173

Todd Sackett Eric Schoct Ronald Schonkln Angelo Schendel Arnie Schillinger

Peter Schmale John Schroeder John Scwenk Tonyo Scott Gory Shollenberger

Dorris Shelby Sharon Siewert Norris Smith William Smith Cheryl Sparks

Kelll Sparks Jamie Stasi Jodi Stasi Paul Stoske Diona Stines

Darwin Thomas Brent Thompson Jlml Thurmon Lourie Todd Bruce Trail

Don't let the head fall! Freshman Amy Agronin places the head of Max Maroon onto the freshmen float, which come In third place during Homecoming week.

Freshmen

174

A happy smiling face Is a big factor In the chance to become a cheerleader.

Four of the freshmen cheerleaders, Laura Dawson, Kim Nguyen, Tracey Roberson, and Wendy Hewitt, are driven by juniors Susan Anderson and Julie Pollard.

Wendy Travers Dena Trees Gregory Trick Steven Tufte Patty Turk

Mary Twohey Darin Utley Daryl VanDyke Christopher Villa Tracl Walker

Randy Waller Gregory Walsh Timothy Ward Avery Washington Aaron Weatherspoon

Barbara Wehrlng Billy Wesley Torrionna Whitaker Janina White Stephen White

Freshmen

175

Jennifer Widhalm Allison Wldloskl James Wilborn Jeffrey Wilkinson Asano Williams

Jonathon Williams Shelvia Williams Sherlce Williams Undo Willis Henry Winfrey

Robert Wood Gary Wright Kelly Wright Melinda Wright Terry Wright

Freshmen representatives enjoy the ride on the freshmen float along the route to Centennial. The freshmen came in third during homecoming week.

Freshmen

176

A CLASS HAIKU looking at the clock, waiting tor the bell to ring, This class Is boring.

Anonymous

TO A SENIOR As a freshman you were snotty, Disgusting and undlgnlfleld, And with your dirt bike down the stairs Outside the schoolhouse you did ride.

The big tough Seniors came to say, They didn't like the way you play, "If we kill you, we'll be rid of one more stupid little kid."

But four years later, there you were, A big tough senior, to be sure, look at all those freshmen there, If they all died, you wouldn't care.

But If you ever seem to miss Thoses days of playful childish bliss, Don't worry, those are really quite near: You'll be a freshman again next year!

Rudolf Haken

178

FAMILIAR FACES The sight of familiar faces In the hallways, the rushing commotion of people to avoid tardiness: these are just a few things that characterize my surroundings.

I have already established some very strong memories here at Central. Starting as a fresh¡ man, I will never forget my first day at Central. I will also never forget my "breaking In" of real competition football. My sophomore year also brings out many memories. Homecoming dance and the varsity football team winning Its five hundredth game will definitely be my strongest memo rles In ten years.

My participation In varsity foot¡ ball and other sports will also a~ ways be remembered. I also feel

SUMMER ..

Summer ...

Sunny, warm, swimming, playing, tanning, picnic, vacation. Ski, snowflght, freezing, Icy, sleeting, snowy, white ...

Winter.

Kerollne Stathos

Boating, swimming, hiking, flshtng, camping, canoeing, flying, driving, biking, surfing, water skiing, tanning, driving, riding, dining, Relaxing, sleeping, golfing, jogging, cruising.

OH NO WE'VE GOT A FLAT TIRE I Rebecca Gerlock

my friends and teachers will not be forgotten as I depart Central.

I will not forget the help and care everyone gives the students In preparing them for their postschool lives.

Many things I believe I won't r& member In ten years. One such example Is that I won't remern ber days at school In the spring or early fall. I will also forget qu~ et people and physical education.

All In all, I believe people r& member all positive things and forget all negative things. I know I'll have many positive memories about Central High School.

David Courson

GRADUATION Remember back In first grade We thought we were so old, The day that we had show and tell And brought In some fool's gold.

Remember a few years later, We thought we were divine.

We teased the first grade babies, At the ripe old age of nine.

Remember back In sixth grade, We looked at him with a sigh, And dreamed of all the coming days In the huge new Junior High.

Now It's years later As graduation day grows near.

We think of bittersweet memories And remember yesteryears.

Remember all the hellos and laughter, Talklng over all our fears, Reflecting on learning and sharing Before the goodbye tears.

Anonymous

179

MY SISTER AND I laughing together, crying together, talking together, And being together: My sister and I. Playing together, sitting together, fighting together, And making up together: My sister and I. Eating together, sleeping together, singing together, and being silent together: My sister and I. Michelle Edwards

SMILES

GO FOR M-1-L-E-S Smiles go for miles It's really plain to see It starts with your chin And melts to a grin And after a while It forms a big smile When later at night And sleep comes upon you are kissed goodnight And your smile Is gone.

But good things must end If they're to be true, Because a smile wouldn't be A smile If It wasn't for you.

Kristen Olivero

180

COLORS' JOYFUL DANCE

RAINBOWS 1haven't seen many rainbows In my life but every one has been beautiful to me.

With all of Its purples and pinks and blues all mixed Into something beautiful.

So, when It rains afterwards, go look for a rainbow, you won't want to miss lt.

1 think you will agree with me about all of Its great beauty.

So, I say to you If you have a chance don't blow It, GO LOOK FOR A RAINBOW!

The sun's joyful colors dance through the trees, like shimmering blue water on a refreshing summer day.

As the warm, soothing rays of the sun beat down upon the moist, dark earth, a heavy mist clings to the air.

The sun, with Its reflections of sliver on the mist like water droplets, magnifies the hypnotizing colors of the sun like dusk on purple mountains' majesties with shining colors of golden grain.

Julie Gorman

Tina Maulding

181

HATE Darkness lurking around the corner, green-eyed cats that stop and stare; Cries of pain behind the locked door, the bitter taste; A brilliant fire, destroying the old building, graffiti on a historic monument; Harsh words only you hear, a ransacked home In the neighborhood; The stench of death, These are what hate means to me.

Monica Edwards

THE KILLER With his eyes ablaze he stalks the city; he seeks amusement as he quietly expected; how crafty he thinks of himself never looking behind, only onward to new pleasures; like a wild lion he moves with man as his prey.

Monica Edwards

182

SUGGESTING lOVE Soiling on the cool, bright clear water . . . freeing my soul from the depths of hell, It's kind of a special feeling, out on the sea alone ... staring at the star-streaked sky ... one with you always In paradise.

Staring at the full moon . . . with Its figures melted Into one, loving each other enough to care ... loving feeling we too can share.

Hand In hand, grasping hopes, and touching an unreachable star. Together, sharing our hearts, we can go very far.

Julie Gorman

REMEMBERING Remembering the carefree summer days, the warm sunshine, the clapping waves, the evening strolls hand In hand, walking barefoot In the sand.

Remembering the dark, cold football days, the falling leaves, the morning haze, The shared seat on the school bus, laughing-just the two of us.

Remembering now what we shared, how we felt and how we cared, wanting to recapture the lost past, OH, how I wish our love had lasted.

Anonymous

183

SPOKEN SU SET Sun ... glowing with power of flourescent Infinity. Reflections of power-hungry rays, strechlng to all ends of the earth. calling for solitude across the land.

Peace, harmony, and love are In the air. People drawn closer together by the warmth of the sun In their hearts.

Rays, reaching to grasp the emotions. lurking In their heart. A bond never broken, but enriched In the solitude within.

People bonded forever In love ... power like the SUN. Julie Gorman

THE SUN On a sunny day.

I watch the sun at play. bouncing round the sky.

In later afternoon, The sun gets tired and sleepy.

Then the moon comes out.

And shows Its beauty.

Allee Addis

SU SET BEACH The wind skimming over the sea-blue water makes white ripples of foaming salts caress the shores.

As sunset approaches, the wind calms, the reflections of the sun appear gracefully on the crystal clear water.

Quiet. calm, solitude ... live once again.

Julie Gorman

184

COLD AS ICE My surroundings change from time to time; the place where I am most of the time Is cold and dark. But around six-thirty p.m., someone pulls me out. Then I'm set down and left to melt a little bit. After that, someone usually sticks a big scoop In me and plops me In a cone-shaped objectsometimes as many as three scoops high.

My function Is to be lapped up and swallowed, which Is hardly any great Importance, except to the lapper.

I think that sitting In the cold and dark Is not all that bad, except people with bad breath lick me.

WHAT AM I? (~V3~:> 3:>1)

Dana Anastasia

WINTER ...

Cold, white, blowing, snowing, freezing, boiling, growing, sweating, green, hot ...

Summer.

Susan O'Reilly

ICE SKATING Falling, freezing, fingers numb to the bone, slipping off skates to fall on buttPAINFUL. Dana Anastasia

185

7

TALES OF A FORMER NYCTOPHOBIC

The dark hall seemed to stretch endlessly Into an Infinite darkness. The floorboards creaked softly at my every step. On either side of me, thicker patches of black darkness suddenly opened. I crept slowly Into one, my heart In my throat. I could feel nameless horrors lurking In every corner, watching me. I scratched frantically for the light switch. They were coming at me, and I could not find the light switch; suddenly, I did find It: "CIIckl" A warm yellow glow stretched to every corner, driving out the night. My unchanged room Jay quietly before me.

When I look back at the scene, I can laugh, though at the time (six years ago), I did not find much to laugh about. I was terrified of the dark.

I'm not really sure when this fear started or ended, but I do know I once had It bad. I used to be terrified of going upstairs at night alone, because I was sure that If I didn't get to the light In time, THEY would get me.

Gradually though, either because I got really good at finding the light switch, or because I was getting too old, the creatures left my room. This really helped me because once I realized there were no more creatures I was no longer afraid of the dark. Now I have no fear of the dark at all.

I do pity, however, the kid Into whose room my monsters moved. I know exactly how he must feel. That is, If THEY haven't already got hlml Kevin Crowley

UNTITLED I feel all of my four years In high school will be a long lasting memory. I have learned many things, met many people, and had many exciting experiences. I feel I'll always remember the people. My senior year will stay In my mind the longest. This year has brought a lot of fun and I'm sure It will get better. Kay Lemons Is a teacher I'll never forget. I had her my freshman and junior year and always enjoyed her classes and mainly her personality. She always could make my day. She Is really a sweet lady and I look up to her because of the way she enjoys life.

I hope college will be more exciting than high school; I'm sure It will. I look forward to going away to school and learning to be on my own. I know all the things I learn and do will always be some place In my mind. I look forward to meeting new people and keeping In touch with my old friends.

I've been dating a guy most of my last three years at Central and feel I'll always remember all the good times and long talks we had together. He's away at school now and I'll never for¡ get what It's like for him to be so far away. The things he has given me will always be around for the memories. His mother and I are the best of friends and I hope to never Jose touch with her or forget all the good times we have had together.

There will be a memory that I'm sure I will never forget. At the beginning of the year they discovered my father had cancer. It was totally unexpected, I guess It always Is. I'll always r& member how sick he was at first and how he slowly recovered, but since the cancer cells cannot be removed, I will not be able to forget he still has lt. It's hard at times to live with h i m . " Since I'm the only child who still lives at home I feel a lot of pressures. I'm sure all the things that have happened since he has cancer will be an unhappy memory that just won't go away.

Our family has been closer since and that Is also an Important memory that won't go away.

There will always be little memories I'll never forget, the real special ones.

Diana Davis

186

A CHILDHOOD MEMORY

ROUGH LIFE

As I crept around the side of the house, the darkness separated me from my brother and his friends. From behind I'd hear: "You poked mel "It wasn't me, must have been a ghost.''

"It was youl" Back and forth they would argue. Suddenly, from the other side of the house I'd hear, "Ghost In the graveyard!" We'd all turn, yelling, and run back to the mound by the weeping willow. Once safe, I'd turn to see Amy, my best friend, come running, followed by our friends from across the street. Behind them would be David, my older brother, who was "It". Once everyone was tired of this game (usually around eleven) we'd go next door to Amy's house and swim In her pool. We'd swim till midnight; then she'd come over and spend the night.

I'll never forget those fun summer nights when I was seven.

Amy moved to Ohio six years ago, but we still write and she visits once a year. But things like those summer nights will never be the same.

You thought you lived a rough life, as you sat on your bed of feathers and brass.

What a troubled position you held, In that environment of class.

The diamonds and wine are just not enough, to suffice your need. to many a dream.

Were you blind to the world In which you did live? oblivious to the ones that were so deprived of the love and laughter you chose not to give?

The ones related could not accept, you bought affection you tried to hand out though you would one day experience the true meaning of happiness, this world Is about.

How I will laugh as the tables soon turn, the wealth you possessed no longer belonging to the one who eventually will learn ...

What's It like to live such a rough life?

Monica Edwards

Kathleen Moore

187

PHASIS It was a little past midnight when an old man proceeded down the railroad tracks. The old bum, If you will, managed to keep his balance along the winding and unstable tracks.

He had an Infinite amount of wrinkles that cast an almost rubberlike mask on his face.

The woods surrounding him were blemished with darkness from the massive trees. The dense forest seemed to have barely enough room for a train.

The old man's baggy pants, torn shirt, and winter coat seemed quite awkward for a warm night In October. He had been walking the track for a little over eight miles and was gradually beginning to lose his balance as his bottle of whiskey began to take Its effect.

He finally slipped off the roll and onto the charcoal black dirt. Laughing In a philosophical way, he came to his feet. The old man started down the tracks, singing loudly enough to be heard from afar.

He halted and scratched his grey tarnished hair, thinking he heard the rustling of leaves.

He laughed and continued down the Iron path, singing an old tune merrily.

Suddenly he stopped.

Listening, he was certain he heard something this time. He once again proceeded down the tracks, this time as quiet as a mouse.

The old man then heard a shriek unlike any he had ever heard before. He stood still for a total of a few seconds.

Then his scream of terror was only to be echoed by the mighty trees . . .

A few days after the occurrence I received a phone call from a lady whose voice sounded very distressed. She Insisted that we search the forest for some missing campers.

She commented that the campers were In a four-man boat on the way down the White.

Three of us left thor dreary day after eating lunch. It was a cool day, and we could feel the nippy breeze hitting against our numb faces. We were far from anything except the endless stretch of forest on our first day, although we had covered many miles In our search for the missing campers. We became weary about eight o'clock because of the many miles of rough terrain.

We decided to make a fire to protect us from the cold and any predators that might decide to come our way. Fish caught from the river and wild berries from the local bushes became a hearty meal for us. I must have been more tired than I thought, for I fell asleep quite quickly.

When I awakened, my companions were still asleep, and I decided to pick more berries to go with our breakfast of dry boxed cereal. It was just past sunrise, but the tall trees flourished with leaves blotting out most of the bright rays of daylight.

1heard the soft scrape of footsteps among the leaves. Frightened and all alone, I yelled.

"Chris, Is that you? Chucky?"

1 walked cautiously backwards until I bumped Into something. Startled, I whipped my head around to see what It was. I sighed In relief when I found It was an old Indian chief who appeared rather harmless. He was very old, but I could not determine his actual age by looking at his sunken face.

The old chief looked at me with a kindly smile.

"You look like you have seen a ghost," he sold. "Let me take you to my home, and we can have a fine breakfast."

I followed him, wondering what he wanted of me. Soon we arrived at his camp, or home, as he called it. There I saw his beautiful daughter. She was fixing a breakfast that smelled good, but I didn't know what It was.

"So, who are you, and where do you come from?" he asked.

"I am with the forest service, "I replied. "There are three of us looking for some missing campers. The campers are thought to be lost because they haven't shown up at their destination yet."

Then I asked, "Who are you? I've never heard of anyone living In these woods before."

188

wo~d.

L,

\ d e myseH from the madness of the from the city's hustle and bustle, lead a pleasurable life, one I want my daughter to share. My son left for your life many years ago as a child. We have not heard of him since," he sold with a tear In his eye.

Then, as If the sorrow suddenly receded, he continued, "We are not as primitive as you might think. There Is a small village nearby where we buy goods In trade. The villagers know us well. Surely you know the village 'Crested Butte'?"

"Yes, I know the village," I replied.

"You probably think I am a crazy old man Inviting a total stranger to my home? You see, I never get to meet anyone new because my daughter does all the travelling to town," he sold sorrowfully.

"I think It very kind of you," I commented.

He sat down and sighed as If he had taken a great load off his shoulders. His daughter then brought In two bowls of porridge.

"Eat well, my son," he said.

Not a word was spoken until after the meal.

-----

After we had eaten, the old chief stared at his empty bowl with a dazed look on his face. I then proceeded to rise from the ground and thank him and his daughter for their hospitality.

Just before I could say why I had to leave, the Indian chief Interrupted me by coming out of his blank expression and saying sternly, "Walt. Would you like to know the real reason I Invited you here?"

"Yes," I replied, emphasizing my curiosity.

He then proceeded to tell me a story.

"Many years ago a young Indian boy named Little Wolf was born. He was the son of Chief Soaring Hawk. little Wolf grew and led a wonderful life, for he was best at almost everything he did. He was the fastest, the smartest, and the bravest of all warriors In the tribe."

The old chief continued with a look of sincerity. "little Wolf's only real problem was his adopted older brother, Quiet Fox. little Wolf's father, Chief Soaring Hawk, was getting older and very Ill. By little Wolf's eighteenth birthday, because of all the great qualities he possessed, the chief offered him the position of tribe chieftain ... and he would also adopt the name Soaring Hawk, which meant 'great authority', for the soaring hawk sees everything from the skies.

"Quiet Fox was extremely jealous of his brother. He felt he should be chief because of his age. So, one night as the father lay asleep, Quiet Fox murdered him so It would look like little Wolf had done It In order to get the honored position of chief sooner.

"Quiet Fox convinced the tribe of little Wolf's guilt. And little Wolf was tried and sentenced to death by the arrow. But before he died, little Wolf swore by the mighty gods that he would take his revenge.

"You must leave at once," the old chief said suddenly. "You must believe me."

He pleaded with me to leave these woods. "I have seen the creature that little Wolf's tortured soul has become. You must believe mel" Just then 1rose from the table and replied, "I believe you think you saw It, but I also believe you have quite an Imagination. If It Is true about this so-called creature, why haven't you been hurt?" "little Wolf was married to a young squaw at age sixteen. I am his great-grandson," he confided.

"Follow me," the old Indian sold sternly. We followed a norrow path to a patch of open dirt as If It were a pit with walls of trees. There he showed me a small wooden shed. Inside the shed were three bodies stretched out on the dirt floor, covered with a canvas blanket.

The old chief proceeded to pull back the canvas, and I was startled at the expressions of horror on the white, wet faces of the campers.

"They must have hit the rapids and struck their heads causing cerebral hemorrhaging," I sold. ?" he asked wHh a toothless g~n. \

l' . .

189

I then lett without a word and headed for my camp. After walking for some time through the dim forest In a brisk manner, I came In sight of the campsite. My companions had packed up the tents, put out every smoldering ash, and had even done my share of the work.

"Where have you been?" Chuck, a fellow serviceman, shouted across the campsite.

"We've been waiting for hours on you."

I then told my story about the chief and the dead campers. They looked at me with firm disbelief when I mentioned the Indian's tale of the supernatural, but they had no reason to doubt my story of the bodies In the shed.

We picked up our gear and proceeded on toward the nearest forest service station. We had remembered seeing a three-man boat about two miles back. At our calculations It would take less time to go by river to the next town and then take a chopper back for the bodies.

We decided to stop for lunch about noon. The sky was partly cloudy although bright.

Yet the forest was dark and sinister. We had just finished eating when we heard a loud noise like a dragon shrieking of pain.

We were quite frightened by this noise, for we had no Idea what It was. Cautiously we picked up our gear and jogged to the site of the boat. We then threw our geqr In the rickety old abandoned canoe.

After shoving off we traveled down the Icy waters until we hit an unknown portion of the rapids. The canoe tipped over, but we all thrtfe managed to hang onto lt. I must have hit my head on a rock rising from the depths of the river. I lay on a flat boulder In the middle of the river as Icy water sprayed on my red and burning face. The only thoughts In my mind were that my two friends were gone.

As the bleached sky look down on me, I thought about everything that had happened ... from the bum wandering along the railroad tracks to the old chief and the dead campers.

Humans have two certain characteristics, I thought to myself, fear and panic. A train, to any person who Is subconslcously or consciously frightened, may sound like anything.

Everything had logical explanations.

The bum's body, when found, was mutilated, possibly by a train that presumably mangled and threw It away from the tracks.

The campers overturned a canoe that was too poorly equipped to handle the rapids of the White.

And the Indian chief was just downright crazy.

Oh, there Is just one more explanation for these occurrences. I think you have already guessed lt.

John Hart

190

UNTITLED This man has been around Central High School for more than twenty-five years.

He Is a definite strong point In the administration of Central High. He participated In athletics as a teen-ager and Into college. He decided to make a career In the area of physical education.

In my opinion he Is the most respected man I know. Everyone who comes In contact with him has strong feelings of respect for him. He treats everyone with fairness and respect. Nobody has negative feelings about him.

The area of sports he coaches has been very successful. His qualities of perseverance and fairness rub off on the team, giving them an advantage over the opponent. He would never give up; quit Is not a word In his vocabulary. The players that play are the people that will do the best for the team, not his personal favorites.

I feel this man Is a vital cog to Central High School and also to society. He's the most Inspirational man I know. If the team does the best It can and loses, he doesn't get mad, as long as the team does Its best. I feel the people at Central are extremely lucky to have someone so Inspirational to look up to and maybe even be like someday.

I

Anonymous

THE SHOT:

1------------------------

It was 69 all, and we had the ball.

He went for the shot, and received a foul.

He was at the line shooting two, trying not to lose his cool.

He situated his feet, as his heart sustained a greater beat. The crowd became very calm, as he looked at the ref and received the ball; he put his hands In place, as the sweat trickled down his face.

He lifted the ball up, trying to keep It steadier as his arms became heavier.

He took a deep sign, and with a flick of the wrist, let the ball fly.

As he watched It, he wished and wished, and was so relieved when he heard the net swish.

There was a wild jubilation, as a teammate gave him his congratulation.

The other team shook their heads In disbelief, as he was swept off his feet. YES, he won the game, and Qalned a little fame.

But there always be more, for him to try and break the score.

Anonymous

191

A DAY

AT My favorite childhood memory took place the summer that I was ten. That summer, I went to Wrigley Field for the first time. This memory sticks In my mind because I'm a great Cub fan.

The Cubs were playing the Dodgers that day. I remember sitting In the stands and thinking, In my ten year old mind, wow, I'm really here. I remember noticing how sunny It was outside, and how green the vines seemed-so close that If you just reached out your hand, you could touch them.

The Cubs were "on" that day. I think that Bill Bonham started for the Cubs and Doug Paul was the starting pitcher. I remember that Bill Buckner hit a home run for the Cubs and that a rookie named Dave Gulstl saved the game 5-4.

This game sticks In my mind In more than one way. As I sold, It was my first game.

My dad was so excited about It that he kept feeding me hot dogs, malts, coke, peanuts and popcorn until I thought I would burst! After what must have been at least my fourth hot dog, I finally had to say to him, "No more, Dad, please, no morel"

WRIGLEY FIELD

192

Abdullah, latlfah 97 ,98,99,110,164 Adams, Jonathan 136 Adams, Usa 71 ,82 Adams. Sandra 116 Adonia. Jared 164 Addis, Allee 105,108,150 Adkisson, Stephanie 109 Aellts, Ricky 38 Agnew, John 136,150 Agronln. Amy 95,164 Agronln, Heidi 97 Aguirre, Michael 36,150 Alagna, Melissa 136,150 Alexander, Becky 136,150 Alexander, Valerie 164 Alexander, Yvonne 160 Algee, James 164 A/gee, Michelle 110,111,116 Alkire, Hannah 108,164 Allen, An/a 13.40 Allen, Anthony 46.47,116,142 Allen, Todd, 7,98 Allston, Dianne 40,136,150 Althaus, M. Krls 97,105,164 Anastasia, Dana 36,45,136,150 Anastasia, Michael 38,45,59 Anderson, Allison 20,21,108 Anderson, Geneva 136,150 Anderson, Paul 52,150 Anderson, Rache/95,100,103,116 Anderson, Susan 115,136,150 Andrews, Charles 17,100,116 Andujo, Angela 150 Angel, Mark 116 Anglin, Jennifer 116 Anthony, David 60 Antonsen, Christopher 38,100 Anzelmo, Dina 150 Appleby, Paul 150 Armour, Ann 164 Arnett, Melony 13,138,107 Arnett, Richard 150 Arnold, Julia 6,42 Arnold, Kathy 78 Arnold, Robin 164 Ashenfelter. Jack 14,61 Ashworth, Beth 78,136,150 Atterberry, Jessie 164 Auteberry, Terri 136,150 Auten, Elizabeth 67,73,90,94,95,97,116 Auten, Michael 36,68,90,91,137,150 Auten, Susan 50,108,164 Auterman, Beth 116,118 Ayre, David 116 Ayre, Ruth 164 Babbs, Gordon 36,52,53,116 Badger, George 116 Bally, Juanita 13 7, 150 Balre, Teresa 70 Baker, Dayton 77 Baker, Matthew 150 Balch, Kurt 117 Bandy, Michael 13 7. 150 Banks, Carolyn 150 Iâ&#x20AC;˘ Banks, Charlotte 101,137 Banks, Zachary 101,137,150 Barber, Debra 117 Barber, Darrell 50,150 Barber, larry 164 Barber, Mary 150 Barenberg, Myra 151 Barham, Ann 164 Barham, Karen 97,101,108,151 Barkstall, Karen 101,109,164 Barkstall, Lisa 116,117 Barnhart, Lori 117 Barrett, Usa 13 7 Barringer, Tina 117 Bartley, Douglas 39,164 Barte/y, Steven 98,117 Bash, Amy 137 Bates, Karen 30,31,117,200 Batty, Paula 98,105,137 Baudler, Michelle 100,117 Bauers, Joseph 64 Bayne, Robert 117 Bazzell, Anita 117 Bazzell, Bridget 89,151

Bean, Douglas 151 Beasley, Arthur 137 Beasley, Jimmy 36,137,151 Beauchamp, Katherine 68 ,95,97 ,108,1 37 , 138 Beck, Brian 151 Beck, James 64 Beckler, Tina 164 Beers, Kevin 164 Bell, Andrea 40,137 Bell, AnQela 117 Bell, Charles 21 ,151 Bender, Cheryl 137 Benn, llesa 68 ,95,137 Bennett, AnQie 117 Bennett, Jerry 118 Bennett, Kimberly 27,43,50,151 Bennett, Robert 63 Beres, Alan 137 Berkson, Howard 151 Bernard, Catandra 151 Berslg, Janet 118 Berslg, Peggy 164 Bertrang, Andrew 164,44 Bianchini, Crls 95,118 Bidwell, Monica 97,151 Blelert, Scott 118 Bien, Klnh 95,118 Bien, Truong 151 Birdsell, Cindy 118 Bishoff, Scott 151 Bishop, Amanda 118 Bishop, Kathleen 42,118 Bitner, David 36 Black, Deborah 65 Blackmon, Melvin 39,49,164 Blackford, Susan 86 Blaker, Bruce 137 Bland, Michelle 50,118 Blaney, Mary Beth 86 Bloom, Jennifer 50,51,151 Blount, Jerry 46,48,151 Blount, Mary 165 Blum, Theodore 20,21,151 Boatright, Glenn 151 Boatright, Terry 165 Bobowskl, Tracy 91,118 Bode, Kathryn 80,151 Boekhoff, Krista 151 Bohlen, Andy 13,23,31,118 Bohlen, Douglas 38,151 Bohrer, Carrie 119 Boise, James 36,137 Bondurant, laura 42,100,151 Bondurant, Patricia 26,40,119 Bonham, Richard 72 Bosch, Deborah 37 Bourgols, Chrlstln 151 Bowe, Christopher 17,91,119 Bowe, Stephen 29,151 Bowlin, Brian 165 Bowman, Leslie 71 Bown, John 165 Boyd, lisa 165 Boyd, Patricia 119 Boyd, Phyllis 119 Boyer, Sherry 63 Boyle, Kevin 165 Boysaw, Gregory 39,49,165 Bracey, Tallsa 41,151 Bradley, Debbie 119 Bradley, John 137 Bradley, Oliver 97, 139 Bradley, Sabrina 101 Brandabur, Matthew 100,119 Brazelton, Jeffrey 151 Brazelton, Roy 119 Bridges, Thomas, Jr. 39,165 Br!Qht, James 101,119 Bright, Nigel 101,118,165 Britt, Tammie 110,151 Britt, Willie 82,110,119 Brown, Arnold 19,138 Brown, Amanda 50,151 Brown, April 67,152 Brown, Betty 119 Brown, Brian 39,165 Brown, Burnett 39,152 Brown, Diana 138

Brown, Eric 38,69,152,44 Brown, Janet 68,96,97,108,138 Brown, Jeff 119 Brown, Juan 39,152 Brown, Lorra 157 Brown, Lynn 120 Brown, Mark 48,152 Brown, Paul 165 Brown, Phoebe 101 Brown, Sherry 101,120 Brown , Thomas 48,1 52 Brown, lonnie 165 Brown, Tony 138 Brown, William 38,165,44 Brown, Yolanda 152 Brumfield, Jill 165 Brunson, Philip 52,53,11 5,1 16,11 9,120 Buckels, Amy 165 Buetow, Kathy 120 Buetow, Michael 49,59,94,165 Buetow, Thomas 70,90 ,105,108,138 Bul, Phuoc 96,138 Bul, Phuong 36,152 Bundy, Eric 165 BurQess, Jerry 120 Burnam, Lynett 18,101 ,165 Burnett, Bonnie 138 Burnett, Brent 138 Burnett, Teresa 165 Burnsmler, Robin 165 Burton, Kelley 152 Busch, Carl 38,100,152 Busch, JoAnn 80 Busey, Carolyn 152 Busey, Michelle 111,120 Butler, Andrea 152 Butler, Artlce 165 Butler, Delores 101 ,120 Butler, Marla 165 Butler, Michelle 152 Butler, Montrez 36 Buttry, Wade 165 Byers, Evan 36,120 Cacioppo, Pamela 50,165 Cabuttl, Lee 46,80 Caldwell, Teressa 152 Cambell, Angela 152 Campbell, DouQ/as 12,36,120 Campbell, Georgia, 152 Campbell, Michael 39,49,166 Carpenter, Robert 138 Carr, Mindy 92,110,120 Carr, Stephanie 40 Carter, Jeffrey 152 Carter, leroy 101,152,44 Carter, Matthew 120 Carter, Phillip 120 Carter, Tracy 166 Carter, Willie 101,138 Cartwright, Bridget 166 Casad, Todd 152 Casserly, Sheila 40,138 Castillo, Daniel 29,52,138 Castillo, John 26,29,152 Castle, Jean 138 Castle, John 160 Caston, Derrick 138 Caston, Milton 136 Caston, Willie 39,49,66 Chan, George 138 Chan, Keith 97,105,138 Chapman, Gladys 61 Chapman, Jeffery 38,153 Chapman, larry 38,138 Charters, Mary Beth 42,166 Charters, Timothy 100,121 Chldlaw, Catherine 153 Clenlawskl, Brian 121 Clenlawskl, Mark 153 Clark, Bonnie 26,40,121 Clark, Kurtlss 166 Clark, lisa 40,153 Clasey, Janette 166 Clasey, lisa 153 Clemons, Lyndell 48,49,166 Cler, Usa 101,138 Clinton, Kathleen 10,40,121 Coay, Ann 97,153

193

Cobble, Marc 121 Cocagne, Jeffrey 90, 166 CocaQne, Jennifer 12,27 ,108,121 ,200 Cochrane, Ann 111 ,138 Coffe y, Danny 78,121 Coffey, Gary 153 Coggins, Betty 95,101 ,107,166 Cole, Brian 98 ,153 Cole, Sonja 138 Collier, Adonna 166 Collier, Deena 101 Collins, Darin 36,138 Collins, Patrick 39 Cook, Edwin 166 Cook, Ellen 86 Cook, Kevin 121 Cooper, Robert 39,153 Cooper, Stephen 36,64,95,108,138,140 Cooper, Tim 166 Copeland , Robert 138 Corbett, Carme/95,121 Corley, Kathleen 65 Corley, Jay 52,138 Cornell , Judith 138 Cornell, Jill 166 Costa, Shelly 139 Costley, Sandra 166 Cotter, Judith 63 Courson, David 3,12,36,136,139 Crall, Etta 73,153 Cra/Q, Randall29, 121 Craig , Rlnda 166 Cramer, David 139 Crooks, Carmel 166 Crooks, Cathy 166 Crosby, Usa 101 ,166 Cross. Melissa 97 ,139 Crossland, Kevin 49,166 Croslley, Ann 108 Crowell, Sylvia 50,153 Crowley, Joseph 121 Crowley, Kevin 52,166 Crumm, Dawn 101 Croy, Tom 46.49,81 Crump, Anthony 153 Crump, Delores 153 Cullop, Sean 98 ,139 Cullop, Tim 45,139 Cummins, Pamela 121 Cunningham, Kitty 63 Cunnington, Christie 166 Cunningham, Kelll 101 ,166 Cutr/Qht, Donna 121 Czajkowski, John 121 Daniels, Jonathan 100,121 Davenport, Marge 79 Davidson, Danle/36,121 Davidson, Tamara 166 Davidson, Trenna 153 Davidson, U. S. 46.48 Davidson, Valerie 166 Davis, Dawn 98 ,139,166 Davis, Diana 110,111 ,121 Davis, Francis 121 Davis, Jennifer 153 Davis, John 29,72,166 Davis, Maurice 109 Davison, Kenneth 166 Davisson, Teresa 121 Dawkins, Robert 166 Dawson, laura 41 ,100,166 Day, Thomas 139 Day, VlrQinla 110,111,121 Dayton , Ann 98,108,139 Dayton, Christy 96,110,152,153 Deak , Frank 166 Deanda, Mlcheal 139 Decker, Donald 75 Decker, Joyce 139 Deering, Ronald Jr. 166 Demlow, DouQ/as 122 Demlow , John 48 ,153 Detamore, Eric 36,115,122 Dew , Tommy 38.45,54,166 Deyoe, Jocelyn 122 Dickerson, Amy 42,122 Dickey, Mlcheal 166 Die/, Tammy 122

194

Dlep, Cuong 96 Dietzel, Elizabeth 42,101 ,166 Dietzel, John 122,45 Dleu, Due 153 Dleu, Nguyet 139 Discoe, Janna 100,122 Dixon, Lamonte 122 Dixon, Mark 153 Dixon, Mlcheal 139 Dixon, Tina 105,122 Dixon, Wendell122 Dobson, James 95,98 ,102,122 Dodds, Holly 95,97 ,153 Dodds, Jason 97 ,139 Doering, Jennifer 167 Doherty, Eric 36,139 DomOQala, John 91 ,122 Don, Chi 95,167 Don, Chien 153 Donovan, Timothy 36,122 Dornbusch, Mlcheal 29,70,139 DOffles, Donna 122 Dorries, lorenzo 167 Dorris, MaryJane 139 DouQ/as, Mar{)ret 109,122 Douglas, Philip 153 Douglas, Tandy 153 Downes, Laura 122 Downes, MaryBeth 139,143 Downey, Jay 46,122 Downey, Jill 42,153 DowninQ, Lisa 81 ,113,122 Downing, Martin 167 Drennan, Stephan 139 Driggers, David 167 Duckworth, Thomas 139 Dudley, James 95,98 ,105,122 Due, Charlie 81 Dunn , Randell 153 Durbin, Charles 39,52,167 Durham, Dan 153 Dziuk, Carl 19,39,167 Ealy, Brennan 167 Eakin , Richard 60 Early, Christine 50,153 Early, Kevin 115,122 Ebert, Rhonda 108,167 Eccles, David 70,98 ,100,102,105,123 Eccles, Devlsa 109,139 Ecker, larry 75 Edlefsen, Kathryn 153 Edmison, Penny 64,139 Edwards, Donald 153 Edwards, Michelle 139,200 Edwards, Monica 139,200 Egherman, Adam 21 ,29,90 Egherman, Ruth 97 ,153 Ehler, Teresa 42,67 ,154 Eichhorst, Molly 111 ,123 Elsfell, Andrew 29 Elssfelst, Raymond 167 Elliott, Susan 40 Ellzey, Anita 15,109,139 Ellzey, Antonio 109,154 Emmons, Terri 154 Endrizzi, Joseph 140 Ensrud, Erik 95,100,122 Erickson, Karyn 95,123 Ervin, Barry 167 Ervin, Nlnlta 140 Eskew, Randall 140 Eunice, Karla 167 Eunice, Kenny 123 Evans, Bill123 Evans, Charles 71 Evans, Deleana 111 Evans, Margaret 110,140 Evans, Richard 167 Evans, Richard 167 Evans, Roger 167 Ewing, Jeffery 154 EwlnQ, Nedra 123

Fairfield, Molly 123 Fallon, James 52,90,154 Fallon, Tamara 110,140 Faraci, Paul 29,36,140

Farquhar, GreQory 105,123 Farrell, Kelly 10.40,140 FarthlnQ, Alex 105,123,54 Fechlmann, Fred 63 Feldman, Robert 64,108,140 Fender, Terry 154 Fess, Martha 25,31 ,154,200 Flore, Dorothy 91 ,154 FltzQerald, Scott 36,123 FlleQel, Johanna 95,98,123 Flora, Sharla 154 Flowers, Valarle 123 Floyde, Darcy 167 Fly, John 123 Follmer, Clark 167 Folts, Janel 42,95,154 Ford, Deborah 154 Fox, William 48 ,154 Francis, Randall 111, 123 Frayne, Henry 98 ,123 Freeman, Deandra 112,11 3,1 40 Freeman, Mark 123 Freeman, Mona 154 Freyman, William 67 Froeschl, Steven 52,167 Funkhouser, Anthony 17,36,140 Gadel, Barbara 94,97 ,140 Gaines, Bryce 140 Gaines, Dawn 154 Gaines, Marc/a 123 Gaines, Robert 154 Galey, Gretchen 140 Gannaway, Dawn 154 Ganus, Melissa 108,154 Garcia, Richard 69 Gardner, Bejamln 123 Garland, Sneena 96,105,140 Garner, Dean 105 Gher, Anne 60 Gibbs, Pamela 124 Giblin, Mlcheal 98 ,140 Giboney, Dewayne 140 Giboney, Lee 124,140 Gilbert, Grace 60 Gilmore, William 167 Gipson, Kenneth 109,155 Gipson, Kimberly 167 Gladney, Angela 110,140 Gladney, Heather 167 Gladney, Valarle 167 Godbolt, Candace 124 Goddard, Julie 155 Goldstein, Melissa 110,155 Goodman, John 52 ,155 Goodman, Richard 98, 124 Gordon, Gary 13,89 Gordon, Sherlyn 167 Gorman, Julie 50,167 Gorman, Thomas 140 Goulet, Mark 49,167 Goulet, Stephen 48,155 Grady, Eddie 167 Graham, Jerry 46 Grahl, James 141 Grant, William 167 Green, Curtis 167 Green, Dale 155 Green, Ellen 42 ,168 Green, Edward 124 Green, Karen 124,128 Green, Leslie 124 Greenburg, Julie 168 Greer, Car/124 Greffre, Darla 71 Griffe!, David 155 Griffin, Alan 105,141 Griffith, Mark 155 Gdham, Charlie 168 Grimm, Daniel 168 Grismer, Brink 124 Grubb, Arthur 155 Gruber, Gregory 48,155 Gudgel, John 155 Guion, Deborah 168 Gurflnkel, Paul 105,141

HaeQele, Glen 95,98,124

Haken, Rudolf 155 Halloran, John 141 Hammel, Richard 141 Hommel, Steven 111 ,124 Hammersmith, Craig 98 ,155 Hanlin, Sandy 141 Hanly, Douglas 168 Hannon, Brion 124 Hansell, Gerald 141 Hansen, Donald 60 Hanson, Darlene 60 Hopp, Veronica 14,40,41,42,100,101 ,124 Hardesty, Jerome 69 Hardin, Taml 155 Hardy, Nora 155 Harmon, Danny 155 Harper, Lori 101,156 Harris, Beverly 50,109,141 Harris, Carl 168 Harris, Charlotte 124 Harris, Deanna 124,141 Harris, Jock 124 Harris, Parle 124 Harry, Ruth 156 Hart, John 168 Hart, Scott 97 ,105,110,156 Hartman, Frances 65 Hartsfield, Karen 125 Hartsfield, Lynn 16B Harvey, Tammie 109,168 Harvey, Tony 141 Hassell, William 125 Hast, George 63 Hast, Jennifer 97 ,1 07 ,110 Havener, Tamara 95,125 Hayes, Cheryl 141 Hayes, Edward 100,125 Heal, David 39,168 Healy, Meghan 50,156,200 Helgesen, Catherine 97 ,98,141 Hempel, Richard 168 H3nderson, Adam 101 ,168 Henderson, William 156 Hendricks, Barbra 156 Henne, Usa 100,156 Henne, Richard 141 Henry, Karen 96,108,168 Hensler, Laura 101 ,125 Henson, Leigh 108,115,168 Herglund, Kimberly Herron, Schuronda 100,141 Hettinger, Michele 156 Hettinger, Timothy 125 Hewlngs, Aaron 156 Hewitt, Wendy 96,101,107,168 Hicks, Lisa 109,125 Hicks, Thomas 168 Higgs, Jack 87 Hight, Karen 110,111 ,125 Hight, Korol110 ,111 ,125 Hight, Krista 98,168 Hill, Clifton 156 Hill, Joyce 69 Hill, Keith 98,105,125 Hilson, Sadie Hines, Fredrick 141 Hines, Jocelyn 100,141 Hines, Keith 101,156 Hines, Linda 109, 125 Hines, Paul 49,168 Hinton, Scott 45,115,125 Hipskind, Louise 126 Hirschfeld, Jennifer 141 Hites, Lori 113,141 Hodges, Lloyd 49,168 Hoffswell, Andrew 96,100,156 Hoffswell, Peter 126 Holben, Scott 156 Holman, Geraldine Holt, Janet 96,168 Holthoff, Donald 98 ,141 Holy, Ellen 156 Hong, Toan 156 Hong, Tranh 156 Hope, Ordena 126 Hope, Vernlce 110,111 ,126 Hornaday, John 63 Horswlll, Craig 44 Houska, Joseph 77

Houston, Demetrio 168 Howard, Georgia 168 Hudson, Tom 126 Huff, Donna 169 Huffman, Pat 63 Hughes, Sharonda 156 Hughes, Tasha 156 Hulin, Marian 126 Humes, Rodney 169 Hunt, Casandls 169 Hunter, Dana 142 Hurt, Matthew 100,142 Huss, Deren 169 Hutchings, Mark 108,169 Hutton, Kathy 50,126 Hutton, Laura 98 ,105,110,142 Hyatt, Jeffrey 156 Hyatt, William 126 Jackson, Beverly 50 Jackson, Derrick 169 Jackson, Eugene 48,49,156 Jackson, Jeanette 101,09,156 Jackson, Kenneth 98,169 Jackson, Sylvia 100,109,126 Jackson, Waymond 142 Jacobs, Llta 20 Jaher, Diane 21,94,95,97 ,105,126 Jamerson, Anthony 156 Jamerson, Eric 142 James, Ward 101,169 Jancola, Curtiss 156 Jasper, Gwendlyn Jeffe~on, Rachel126 Johnson, Angela 81 , 169 Johnson, Bradley 156 Johnson, Cora 6,40,94,97 , 100,126 Johnson , Chrlstop 156 Johnson , Deborah 156 Johnson, Denise 28 ,169 Johnson, Dennis 169 Johnson, Elizabeth 82,126 Johnson, James Jr. 142 Johnson, Jennifer 85,90 ,97 ,156 Johnson, Jennifer 169 Johnson, Kashawan 169 Johnson, Lori 41 ,92, 101 ,156 Johnson, Mark 46,128,142 Johnson, Patricia 65 Johnson, Rhonda 126 Johnson, Shalonda 156 Johnson, Timothy 97 ,126 Johnson, Twlla 50,109,156 Johnson, William 14,96,126 Jones, Clyde 109,126 Jones, Craig 28,29,126 Jones, Detro 126 Jones, Dylan 169 Jones, Joseph 49,169 Jones, Patricia 109,156 Jones, Reggie 169 Jones, Venola 40,109,127 Jones, Walter 36,109,142 Joop, Matthew 38,156 Jordan, Randall 170 Jorgensen, Sarah 42,170

Kahr, Stephanie 127 Kamerer, Gayle 170,200 Kamerer, Martin 52,64,142 Karr, Elizabeth 67 ,127 Kearns, Betty 127 Kearns, David 142,156 Keaton , Cynthia 101,156 Keaton, Kimberly 170 Keck, Tom 21 ,156 Keener, Jonathan 48 ,156 Kehe, Kathleen 28,142,146 Kehe, Kimberley 9,50,91 , 105,157 Keller, Jennifer 42,91 Kellerhals, Kay 7,41,142,157 Kelly, Lisa 127 Kenney, Matthew 15,90, 137,142 Kenyon, Jo Anne 69 Kesler, Sharon 110,111,127 Kersey, Joseph 71 Kiesewetter, Mary 170 Kimbrough, Carnell 157 Kindle , Gwlnne 157

King, Jennifer 126 King, Stuart 38,157 Kington , Joe 38,70,157 Kinsel , Sally 98 ,142 Kirby, Darre/1127 Kirby, Diane 127 Kirgan, Johnny 157 Klein, Dawn 64 Klein, Selby 71 Klimek , Patricia 67 Knapp, David 142 Knerr, John 157 Knox , Mark 39,170 Knudsen, Mette 20,21 ,96,1 04,105,127 Koebrlch , Kenneth 142 Kohut, Laura 101,157 Kohut, Michael 36,137,42 Korry , Usa 41 ,64,91 ,97 ,157 Kovacs, Christine 170 Kovar, Evelyn 65,105 Krahllng, Heidi 67 ,96,157 Krahl/ng, Richard 127 Krejci, Kenneth 75,98 Krone , Jean 87 Krouse, Thomas 127 Krueger, Heather 170 Krumm, Dawn 170 Krumm, Robert 127 Kruse, Ron 70 Kucera, Steven 100,101 ,157 Kucharczyk, Angela 108,157 Kucharczyk, Lorrie 170 Kuhlman, Daniel 157 Kurtz, Andrew 75,101 ,157 Kyburz, Gregory 36,45,142 Kyburz, Jeffrey 38,45,157 Lafferty, Kellle 97 Lal, Leefln 95,97 ,108,158 Lal, Leeyu 40,41,64,95,108,142 Lain , Shannon 27,42,43,143 Lamb, John 36,143 Lane , Charles 52 ,105,158 Lane , Christopher 36,45,143 Langan, Sue 6,42,95,143 Lange, Dione 143 Langner, Lara 158 Langsjoen, Brenda 95,98 , 105,127 Longsjoen, Britto 98,99,170 Langsjoen, Rolf 96,98 ,158 Langston, Amy 96,108,170 Langston, Usa 158 Laroe, Crystal 158 Lorry, Shlela 143 Lawhorn, Vanessa 17,158 Lawrence, James 170 Lay, Benny 158 Lauell, Usa 143 Leach, Kelly 170 Leathers, Denise 158 Lee, Christine 8,170 Lee, Valerie 8,143 Leeson, Paula 170 Lehr, Art 65 Lemke, Dawn 158 Lemons, Kay 82 Lemmon, John 38,97 ,158 Landman, Christy 86 Lenz, Karen 30,31 ,95,127,200 Lerner, Scott 45,158 Levitt, Flossie 127 Lewis, Jessica 95,100,103,127 Lewis, Usa 82,143 Lewis, Robert 158 Lewman, Roberta 101,170 Lleb, Kimberly 84, 158 Lienhart, Lori 143 Lindholm, Chris 170 Lindstrand, Brian 20,21 ,98 ,105,127 Lindstrom, John 75 Lipsey, Cynthia 158 Little, Charles 13,36,64 Little, Jennifer 158,200 Little, Lisa 112,113,127 Llewellyn, Kevin 170,44 Llewellyn, Rodney 38 ,44,158 Lo, Albert 95 Lo, Tiffany 143,170 Logan, Edward 143

195

Logon, Kristine 170 Logon, Obery 158 Long, Lisa 111,110,127 Long, Teresa 143 Longshow, James 158 Loomis, John 29,143 Lower, Georgia 170 Lynch, William 36,143 Ma, Julie 50,97,158 Maberry, Gerold 143 Macek, Mary 170 Macfarlane, Vondo 143 Madlx, Brenda 128 Mohon, Christie 97 ,1 00,1 08 ,17 0 Mohon, James 158 Moler, Chery/40,95, 128 Moler, Julie 143 Matthis, Jodi 65,100,159 Moulding, Tina 159 Mauney, Koren 170 Mauney, Kevin 159 May, Robert 20,21,100,101,128 May, Stephen 170 Mays, Jayna 110,111,128 Mazzola!, Giovanni 96,159 McCoin, Down 98,108,143 Mater, Linda 110,128 Mojers, Christine 97 ,108,158 Monkey, Marla 60 Mann, Eddie 46,128 ,142 Monolokes, Barbaro 170 Marder, Yur/95 ,1 28 Marlowe, Lindo 158 Marsh, Stan 77 Martin, Chris 128 Martin, Steven 170 Moth/as, Kelly 110,111,128 McCoin, Soln 109,144 McCain, Thesa 40,111,128 McCoin, Titania 109,159 McCarthy, Evelyn 144 McClellan, Amy 95,97,100,128 McClellan, Ton/128 McCormick, Bloke 36,44,45,144 McCowen, Kimberly 170 McCoy, Timothy 39,49,170 McGinn, Rodney 159 McGowan, Bethany 66,159 McGowan, Ricky 101 ,159 McGowan, Veronica 129 McGrath, Todd 170,44 McGregor, Rhonda 159 McKoy, Tom 170 McKenzie, Allee 60 McKenzie, Koren 71 McKibben, Amanda 129 McKissack, Sherondo 144 McKnight, Roy 46,48 ,159 McKnight, Sededra 129 McMahon, Maureen 27 ,64,90,144 McMahon, Timothy 9,36,90,119,1 29 McMillion, Lawrence 159 McMillion, Sondra 144 McMullen, Faith 144 McNobney, Matthew 144 McNolre, Desiree 109 McNeilly, Karla 54 McNish, Jeff 61 McNutt, Cheryl 144 McNutt, Eric 144 McNutt, Stephani 170 McQuaid, Brion 144 McQuaid, Megan 8,144 McQuaid, Melissa 129 McWilliams, Korey 38,159 Mefford, Donna 159 Melby, Molly 27,42,129 Melker, Melody 101,170 Melvin, Gary 14,36,129 Melvin, Jeffrey 159 Mennenga, Deborah 42,110,144 Merrell, Kenneth 100,144 Meyer, Elisabeth 90,95,129 Meyer, Greg 144 Meyers, Lorry 159 Miles, Darryl 170 Miles, Jerome 159 Miles, John 159

196

Miley, Hunter 159 Milan, Annemorle 97 Miller, Andrea 159 Miller, Brox 170 Miller, Brion 108,170 Miller, Dorothy 56,81 Millar, Jesse 129 Miller, Laurel 144 Miller, Patrick 95,96,97 ,98 Miller, Robert 52,72 Miller, Ronald 100,159 Millar, SUsan 30,31,129 Miner, Daniel 171 Miner, Lora 97,144 Mlngee, Terry 111,159 Minnick, Tina 129 Misner, Marilyn 63 Mistry, Darius 52,171 Mitchell, Beverly 64,110,129 Mitchell, Cedric 129 Mitchell, Jay 129 Mitchell, Leslie 171 Mitchell, Lindo 98,99,101 ,159 Mlffra, Anjana 108,129 Moeller, Raymond 108,171 Mohn, Alan 144 Mohr, Todd 160 Moore, Allee 40,44 Moore, Angelo 73,160 Moore, Kathleen 96,98,171 Moore, Lorry 46 Moore, Michelle 160 Moore, Veronica 23,90,97,171 Morefield, William 76 Morfey, Lisa 160 Morrill, Melinda 100,129 Morris, Charles 129 Morris, Frederic 160 Morris, Jeanette 61 Morris, Jorjo 145 Morris, Rufus 87 Mosborger, Angelo 145 Mosborger, Brion 171,44 Mrozek, Peter 171 Mueller, James 72,129 Mueller, Kenneth 160 Muhammad, Khad/jah 84,109,130 Muir, Eric 38,111,160 Mulcahey, Steven 171 Mulcahy, Brion 12,36,145 Mulcahy, Dorin 171 Mulcahy, Shannon 130 Muncy, Craig 145 Munds, Karen 113,130 Munds, Matthew 171 Munds, Michelle 130 Munnls, Linda 2,26,95,130 Murphy, Ann 98,171 Murphy, Mary 145 Murray, David 160 Murray, Roger 45,94,95,97,108,145 Murray, Todd 145 Myers, Mary 145 Myers, Michael 160 Nasi, Lottie 67 Neal, Andre 2,160 Neal, Kathryn 97,98,160 Neef, Glenn 111,160 Neira, Lucinda 171 Neira, Nancy 96,160 Neither, Kimberly 50,51,145 Nelson, Carl 61 Nelson, Eric 49,108,171 Nelson, James 130 Nelson, Jonathon 78,160 Nelson, Martin 130 Nelson, Michele 108,139,145 Nelson, Norman 171 Nesbitt, Koren 109,160 Nesbitt, Kelly 145 Nesbitt, Sylvia 87 Neumann, Mark 52,71,145 Newsome, Curtis 137,145 Nguyen, Guong 145 Nguyen, Kim 41,97,171 Nguyen, Thuy 160 Nguyen, Trang 75,130 Nguyen, Yen 160

Nieto, Carlos 97,108,171 Noren, Randol 160 Noren, Richard 130 Norrlck, Scott 136 Norris, Down 108,171 Nowak, Deborah 130 Nuss, Amy 171 Nuveen, John 145 Obryan, Kelly 101,171 Ochs, Myron 77 O'Connor, Shalla 9,160 Odell , Todd 172 Oder, Donna 110,113,145 Oder, Susan 160 Oldham, Yvonne 50 ,1 30 Olefsky, Jayne 172 Olivero, Kristen 50,172 Olivero, Merry 160 Oliver, Todd 36,130 Oneal, Julie 160 O'Neill, Margaret 42,43 ,95,130 O'Neil, Thaddeus 15,172,44 Orban, Chris 39,73,172 O'Reilly, Susanne 160 Osterhoff, Kevin 98,145 Otis. Michael 160 Otto, Elizabeth 21,40,95,1 05,130 Outlaw, Stepholne 160 Overmyer, Jodie 14,15,111,110,130 Owens, Roc-ky 1n Owens, Yolonoo 101 ,172 Pace, Lori 101,110,160 Palmer, Crystal 160 Palmer, Chrlstln 172 Palmer, Louie 145 Palmer, Matthew 38,44,160 Polmlssono, Rosemary 101,110,160 Ponglllnon, Burgos 17,44,97,108,172 Ponglllnon, Eric 36,45,90,145 Pangll/nan, Josephln 54,90,94,97,130 Pankau, Jon/81 ,101 ,130 Paris, Annette 160 Pork, Leanne 6,145 Parker, Dante/130 Porker, Sabrina 172 Porker, Yolanda 79,108,109,145 Parkhurst, Allan 130 Parr, Susan 108,172 Pate, Wendy 172 Potrlzl, John 36,145 Paterson, Nancy 81 Patterson, Jonathon 160 Patterson, Leonard 160 Patterson, Lonnie 11,36,160 Patton, Donna 95,131 Patton, Michelle 172 Payne, Gregory 145 Payne, Kelda 97 ,98,146 Peat, Marton 125,131 Peck, James 45,146 Peddycoort, Billy 61 Pellum, William 61 Petmore, Anthony 131 Peltz, Jonathon 160 Peno, Marcello 97,101,172 Perkins, James 146 Perry, Marshall 172 Peters, Kristina 160 Peters, Terry 172 Petrie, Ragan 97, 100, 108, 131 Petry, Susan 87 Pettigrew, Clarence 146 Pfeifer, Chris 160 Pfeiffer, Mark 160 Pfeiffer, Scoff 131 Phon, Bolhoon 172 Phon, Khue 146 Phon, Tu 108,160 Pharis, April 160 Phipps, Anne 172 Pickens, Sonya 50,110,160 Pilcher, Solly 65 Pirtle, Allee 82 Pittman, Donald 81 Pollard, Julie 146 Poole, Travis 67 Porter, Carlo 10 1, 172

Porter, Susanne 97 ,108 Powell , Sharla 172 Preston, Rymlcha 101,146 Price, Thomas 111,131 Priest, Ronald 160 Prothe, Brain 146 Pruitt, Gregory 173 Pruitt, James 160 Pruitt, Mathew 173,44 Pryor, Sandra 101 ,160 Puentes, Guillermo 96,97 ,105,131 Quinlan , Paul 71 Road, Preston 146 Rafferty, Nell 146 Ragle, Tyro 146 Rappaport, Loren 96,101 ,160 Rasmussen, Karon 35 Roque/, Rachel 14,40, 131 Ratliff, Anthony 146 Roup, Connie 112,113,131 Ray, Brenda 4~ . 173 Ray, Linda 173 Raymond, Christopher 22 ,95,119,131 Raymond, Craig 36,44,45,95,137,146 Reardon, Brian 39,173 Reardon, Karen 131 Rebecca, Richard 36,100,115,131 Reddy, Manl 52,173 Redenbaugh, VIckie 96,111 ,161 Reed, Jeannette 98 ,108,173 Reed, Marsha 74,146 Reed, Mindy 44,95,131 Reed, Sheila 161 Rehberg, Mary 173 Reid, A/lela 131 Reid, Laura 98 ,173 Reid, Marsha 83, 131 Reilly, Edgar 29,146 Refs, Charles 131 Rels, John 69 Rels, Rosemary 173 Remmert, Richard 69 Retzlnger, Jean 65 Rlbelln, Anthony 131 Richards, Judith 161 Richardson, Donna 146 Richardson, John 16,98,146 Richardson , Robert 161 Richardson, Tracl 96,98 ,173 Riegel, John 101 ,173 Rles, Brian 146 Rles, Mlcheal 98 ,173 Robbins, Kristin 6,28 ,71 ,91 ,95,131 Roberson , Robyn 41,47 ,161 Roberson, Tracey 41 ,173 Roberts, Tony 146 Roberts, William 173 Robinson, Kip 146 Robinson, Morlan 69 Robinson, Terry 146 Rockwood, Heldt 131 Rodgers, VIctoria 161 Rogers, Gregory 38,161 Rogers, William 147 Ronln, Anne Marie 67 Rook, William 38,161 Ross, Alvin 105 Ross, Donald 161 Roth, Barbre 27,41,42,90,91 ,131 Roth, Marcia 97 ,161 Roy, Kimberly 173 Roy, Machelle 105,161 Royse, Mlcheal 147 Rozelle, Patrice 173 Rubel, Natasha 97 Rugara, Harold 147 Rugara, Rugare 14,98,173 Runge, Timothy 38,161 Runyan, James 12,36,132 Runyan, Lori 161 Ruyle, Mary Ann 60 Ruzicka, Mary 27,42 ,100,101 ,132 Ruzicka , Paul 48 ,101 ,108,173 Ryherd, Sharon 161 Saathoff, Kevin 132 Sackett, Todd 49,174

Sakolosky, Linda 110,161 Saldeen, Carl 101,161 Salva, Steven 115,132 Sammons, Michele 132 Samuel, Carla 97 ,98 ,108,109,161 Sanders, Patrick 161 Sanford, Marta 147 Sanford, Mary 161 Sansone, Michael 147 Satterlee, Jennifer 147 Satterlee, Steven 132 Sawyer, Douglas 161 Sawyer, Kathryn 147 Scarpetta, John 77 Schacht, Eric 108,174 Schaefer, Kelly 161 Schaefer, William 98 ,147 Schankln. Chrlstln 147 Schankln , Ronald 17 4 Schendel, Angela 98,174 Schillinger, Amle 17 4 Schmale, Peter 101 ,174 Schneider, Darla 147 Schneider, Julia 98 ,105,147 Schooley, Fred 71 Schoonover, Diana 147 Schrock, Lori 161 Schroeder, Denise 110,111 ,132 Schroeder, John 174,44 Schukar, Deann 132 Schuster, Robert C. 147 Schwenk, Dean 147 Schwenk, John 174 SChwerdt, Karen SCoff, Carl 128,132 Scott, Tonya 174 Seals, Herbert 161 Seay, James 65 See, Kell 147 Serglovannl, steve 52 ,132 Severns, Christine 97 ,108,147 Seyman, Sandra Shaul, Annallsa 161 Shaw, James 161 Shaw, Robin 162 Shelby, Dorris 17 4 Shelmadlne, Patrick 147 Shepardson, Paul 162 Sheridan, Kathryn 97 ,147 Sherwood, Julie 79 Shipley, Donald 61 Sh/ppe/, Carin 132 Shobe, William 162 Shofner, Freda 60 Sibley, Bridget 109,162 Sibley, Charlene 132 Siders, Julie 95,105,132 Sides, Darien 45,105,116,126,132 Siewert, Sharon 50,108,174 Simms, Jeffery 147 Simpson, John 148 Simpson, Valerie 148 Slnnamon, Brian 132 Sippel, William 72 Suits, Julie 111,148 Skaperdas, Claire 86 Skeels, Nita 97 ,108,148 Slattery, Christine 50,162 Smith, Allen 72 Smith, Anthony 132 Smith, Angela 101,174 Smith, Belinda 174 Smith, Clyde 72 Smith, Jackie 148 Smith, Jolene 87 Smith, Michael 162 Smith, Monlque 148 Smith, Norris 174 Smith, Rebecca 101 ,148 Smith, Sheronda 162 Smith, Timothy 162 Smith, U.T. 162 Smith, Mike 162 Smith, Robert 60 Smith, William 174 Snyder, Herman 132 Snyder, Jennifer 162 Somers, Mary 162 Somers, VIncent 132

Sparks, Cheryl 174 Sparks, Dennis 50,69 Sparks, Kelll 174 Spies, Lynn 132 Spitz, Louts 132 Stahl, Dennis 45,36,148 Stair, Linda 133 Stanley, Monty 79 Stenner, Nancy 42,162 Stark, Karen 133 Starkey, Douglas 98 ,133 Starkey, Gale 38 ,162 Stasi, Jamie 50,97 ,174 Stasi, Jodie 50,174 Staske, Paul 174 Stathos, Karoline 162 Stauffer, Kristin 30,31 ,50,51 ,95,133,200 Stefanlle, Paolo 162 Stewart, Susan 50 ,51 ,85,144,148 Stewart, Thomas 81 Stlgberg, Kirsten 94, 105 Stines, Diana 174 Stirrett, Philip 79 Stocum, Richard 148 Stone, Martha 109,133 Stonebraker, Ann 162 Stovall, Joe 46,47 ,80,133 Stover, Kurt 133 Stowe, Chrlstop 162 Strow, Anthony 162 Stukel, Paul 46,47 ,142,148 Stull, Brian 46,48,162 Sublette, Dawn 110,133 Suhor, Beth 113,133 Suhor, Cathy 14,75,101 ,133 Suter, Sarita 162 Tobin, Jennifer 133 Tadler, Timothy 23 ,133 Talley, Edward 38 ,45,162 Tanner, John 133 Tate, Emily 148 Tatman, Suellen 162 Taylor, James 148 Taylor, Matthew 38 ,162,44 Taylor, Michael 38 ,101 ,162 Taylor, Trlsha 14,98 ,105,163 Teague, Dawn 4,175 Tenn/11, James 133 Tasman, Michele 105,148 Thayer, Susan 95,148 Thayer, Steve 2,38 ,52,90 ,95,163 Thiede , Kim 163 Thomas, Darwin 174 Thomas, Herdle 60 Thomas, Raymond 36,133 Thomas, Rhonda 148 Thomas, Vanessa 110,111 ,133 Thomas, VIrginia 50 ,163 Thompson, Bradley 12,22 ,36,56,90 ,95,133 Thompson, Brent 39,49,90,174 Thompson, Chiquita 163 Thompson, Mark 28 ,29 Thomsen, Teresa 112,113,133 Thurman, Jlml 174 Thursh, Joanne 133 Thurston. Cathy 65 Tobin, Tom 133 Todd, Ke/1/e 134 Todd, Laura 101 ,174 Tomaras, Natalie 54,65,134 Troll, Bruce 18,39,174 Troll, Mark 148 Tran , Huong 95,134 Tran, Vlnh 101 ,175 Travers, Stacey 95,134 Travers, Wendy 175 Trees, Dena 50,175 Trlezenberg, Jill 100,101 ,148 Trick , Gregory 39,49,175 Trick, William 15,36,52,69,134 Trigger, Jeffrey 52,81 Trimpe, Linda 105,163 Tufte, Mark 12,36,56,134 Tufte, Steven 39,175 Turk , Karen 95,148 Turk, Patty 175,200 Turner, Angela 163 Turner, Dan 46,47

197

Turner, John 101 ,163 Turner, Sharonda 148 Turpin, Jane 14,40, 125,134 Tuttle, Jana 163 Tuttle , Rose 148 Twoney, Mary 115,175,200 Tyler, Lisa 134 Tynan, Mlna 96, 134

Unzicker, Lisa 134 Utley, Dorin 175

I

Valentine, Pau/134 Von Arbendet 101 ,148 Vandeventer, Catherln 110,134 Vandyke, Daryl 101 ,175 Vandyke, Robert 36,52,134 Von Es, Bette Verdeyen, Mike 29,163 Vermette, Leslie 97 ,136,148 Vermette, Suzanne 134 VIla, Chrlstop 175 VInton, Ann 134 VInton, Ruth 101 ,149 Vlsocky, James 73 ,149 Voss, Barbaro 61 Voss, Mia 97 ,149 Vouconos, George 163 Wade, Joann 101 ,110,149 Walker, Leslie 6,66,95,97 , 134 Walker, Troy 149 Walker, Tracy 15,175 Wallace, Jll/40 ,64 , 134 Woller, Randy 175 Walsh, Gregory 175 Wolters, Nathan 163 Walton, Nolo 50 ,163 Wampler, Suzanne 149 Ward , Gene 81 Ward , Timothy 175 Wardlow, Evelyn 101,134 Worner, Mary 101 ,149 Warnock, Ruth 149 Washburn, David 36,52 ,149 Washburn, Elisabeth 2,23 ,26,91 ,95, 108,117, 134 Washburn, Janice 101 ,163 Washington, Avery 49,175 Washington , Sondra 50 ,109,149 Washlnoton, Trenton 46,134 Watts, Thomas 101 ,149 Weatherspoon , Aaron 175 Weaver, Julie 97 ,98 ,135 Webb, Gerald 72 Weber, Susan 71 Wed/(), Andrea 135 Weemer, Jocke 149 Wehrlng , Barbara 175 Wehr/no, Susan 40,116,118,125,135 Wentworth, James 135 Wenzel, Eileen 95,108,149 Wesley, Billy 175 Wesley, Credell 109,163 Wesley , Dorrell 135,149 Wessels, Kyle 38 ,163 Westbrook , Kathy 85 West, Tlmmothy J. 163 West, Tlmmothy E. 38 Whalen, John 36,149,44 Whitaker, Torrlonn 175 White, Janina 101,175 White, Knlchol 110,135 White, Marc 90 ,91 ,95,135 White, Stephen 49,108,175 Whited, Kenneth 38 ,39,163,44 Whited, Pamela 149 Whited , Wayne 39 Whitesell, Kent 5, 16,17 ,52,149 Wldholm, Jennifer 176 Wldloskl. Alvson 41 .42, 107,176 Wikoff, David 36,149 Wilborn, James 176 Wilcher, Bryan 19,36,46,149 Wild, Clay 36,125,135 Wiley, David 109,163 Wilkerson, Rosalyn 163 Wilkie, N/e/135 Willhite , Lindsey 163

198

Willia ms, Asano 176 Williams, Rena 163 Williams, Deborah 163 Williams, Joyc e 135,149 Williams, Juanita 84, 149 Williams, Johnathon 176 Williams, Mary 149 Williams, Nicholas 149 Williams, Ramona 176 Williams, Sidney 149 Williams, Shelvla 101,176 Williams, Sherlce 81 ,101,176 Willis, Linda 176 Wilson, Eric 98 ,149 Wilson, Patricia 135 Wilson, Roger 163 Wilson, Sheri 163 Williams, Glendean 60 Woodard , Robert 46,48 Woodbeck, Candy 105,135 Woodley, Andrew 21 ,69,135 Wooley, Nancy 163 Wooley, Richard 69 Wright, Gary 39, 17 6 Wright, Kelly 176 Wright, Melinda 176 Wright, Terry 39,176 Wrouohton, Donald 23 ,52,53 ,69,1 35 Yates, Briana 163,200 Yeager, Catherine 163 Willis, Nancy 79 Winfrey, Henry 176 Winterbottom , Valerie 61 Wise, Cathy 163 Wiseman , Loretta 163 Wisner, Bruce 77 Withers, Chrissy 15,50,51 Wolf, Stephen 98 ,135 Wood, Usa J. 42,163 Wood, Usa A. 111 ,163 Wood, Robert 44,176 Woodall, Prlselll 163 Yeager, Jennifer 95,96, 104,105,107,108, 149 Yearby, Terence 109,135 Yeisley, Bryan 135 Vets, Dana 176 Young, Thomas 163 Zaccaria, Jason 149 Zarbuck, Kimberly 139 Zech, Teddy 135 Ziegler, John 97 ,110,149 Ziegler, Judith 50 ,97 ,176 Zleoler, Mlchae/36 ,95 , 135

GROUP INDEX AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 109

GOLF 32,33

BASKETBALL, BOY'S FRESHMAN 48,49

INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 108

BASKETBALL, BOY'S JUNIOR VARSITY 46,47

I.M. BASKEALL 56,57

BASKETBALL, BOY'S SOPHOMORE 48,49

I.M. BOARD 92

BASKETBALL, BOY'S VARSITY 46,47

I.M. VOLLEYBALL 54,55

BASKETBALL, GIRL'S FRESHMAN 50

JAZZ BAND I AND II 98,99

BASKETBALL, GIRL'S JUNIOR VARSITY 50,51

JUNIOR ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF 86,86

BASKETBALL, GIRL'S VARSITY 50,51

KEY CLUB 93

CHAMBER CHOIR 100,101

MADRIGAL CHOIR 102,103

CHEERLEADERS 40

MAROON 104

CHRONICLE 105

MATH CLUB 108,109

CONCERT BAND 98,99

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 94

COOPERATIVE CAREER EDUCATION 77

OFFICE OCCUPAliONS 110, 111

CROSS COUNTRY 28,29

PEER EARS 92

DEBATE 108

PEPETTES 41

ELECTION BOARD 91

SPANISH CLUB 96

FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 38,39

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 95

FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 36,37

STUDENT COUNCIL 90

FOOTBALL, SOPHOMORE 38,39

SWIMMING, BOY'S 52,53

FOOTBALL, VARSITY 36,37

SWIMMING, GIRL'S 42,43

FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB 97

TEACHERS' AIDES 92

FRENCH CLUB 96

TENNIS, GIRL'S 30,31

FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 94,95

TITLE VI 93

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 111

TREBLE CHOIR 100,101

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 111

UPWARD BOUND 109

FUTURE SECRET ARIES OF AMERICA 111

VOLLEYBALL 34,35

GERMAN CLUB 96

VOLUNTEER OFFICE AIDS 92

GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 94,95

WRESTLING 44,45

Junior Shuronda Herron lovingly holds her favorite stuffed animal.

199

NETTERS SHOW WINNING SMILES

200

The 1981 Varsity Tennis Team. Front row (L to R): Kerf Lenz, Martha Fess, Briana Yates, Krls Stauffer. Bock row: Koren Bates, M~

chelle Edwards, Jennifer Cocagne , co Edwards, Coach JoAnn Busch.

1981 Junior Varsity lennls Team. Front row (L to R): Jennifer Little, Gayle Kamerer,

Patti Turk. Bock row: Mary Twohey, Meg Healy, Mary Ann Royse, Coach JoAnn Busch.

Mon~

Shop

•• Conveniently located In

u Our

Other Fine Quality Stores ...

Art1aart g hshop &

houseNa•es S..altJa' a Clocbla a Broad ... •~ & Gre~• food sefVIce "8rooU .... omen·s a;)p.~tel & ICC.es.50f•es lhc Card Shop The Clo. .:t Shop

Grtu.Je,!a '\hoe & boot store

•hoe repa.r shop .lumu' a C. .tic. Lodge

,... cBr'id e' e Drag Store Optlral Sboppe R~cord Scn.lc.e Sbolc .. Sbou

Staarf•

women·s ap;utrel

women ·s & ctwldren't IPPirel TG&Y

& ICCH50h..

I Vlflery 1101'1

Carter' • TravaJ Denl• 1uns & usual sponswMr Fannie May C.odl•

Waldea Book..

Voi.U.ana .lewclry

D••

201

A Special Thanks To Our Sponsors Bryant's Coins Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Crawford C-U Music El Granero Redondo Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Farthing A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Roland Kehe Mr. Don Kruse Mr. & Mrs. David Otto Mr. & Mrs. Robert Porter Dr. & Mrs. Morgan C. Powell Rasmussen Pool 'n Patio Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ruzicka Mr. & Mrs. Tom Slattery Robert T. Trimpe Mr. & Mrs. Michael Weber WPGU 202

134 E. University Champaign, II.

214 S. Walnut Champaign, IL. 359-1795

356-5822

TE SHURT Custom Designs Group Orders Quantity Discounts In-Stock Transfers Screen Printing 344-1226 711 S. Wright Champaign, II.

203

Johnston's Sport Shop ''Downtown Champaign''

BEST WISHES SENIORSI 34 Chester Champaign, II. 61820 352-2929

TIO,HIIS INOIAVINO TINNIS SHOI SKATIS

FOOTIALL IASIIALL HOCKIY IASKITIALL

Keeping your FUTURE in mindl Insurance & Real Estate Congratulations to the Class of '82

Congratulations and Good Luck to the Graduates

1306 N. Prospect Champaign, II. 61820 217-359-0900

204

Best Wishes Class of '82

Your Friends at M. J. Reed

We want to be your financial partner

ca ~meRCiaL oonH

MomborFDIC

PARKHILL MOTOR SALES

"FOR OVER 50 YEARS"

LONG TERM LEASING PARTS

0~~ ~

~

0~~

~~

I

[SALES & SERVICE]

1359-5000 352-4161

. . at R an d o lph â&#x20AC;¢ Champaign, Illinois 61820 Un1vers1ty

300 CARRIAGE CENTER AT 2011 S. NEIL

CHAMPAIGN. IL

205

OBBS Insurance

& Real

Estate

100 W. Ma i n St .

Urbana

384-4343

SHALLENBERGER OIL CO. 901 N. Market P.O. Box 517 Champaign, II. 61820

Ph. (217) 356-6427 359-4663

GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '82

206

INDIAN ACRES SWIM CLUB #. 1 ARROW ROAD I

LI COL SHIRE - (217) 352-9538- P.O. BOX 3677- CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 61820

ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

ROBERT L. CORLEY

(217) 359-1587 •

P.O. Box 3363 • Champa1gn, llhno1s 61820

Best Wishes to the Graduates

GOOD LUCK SENIORS MAY YOUR CHECKBOOK ALWAYS BALANCE

Winakor, Bates & Brunson , P.C. Certified Public Accountants

207

BEST WISHES TO THE 1982 GRADUATING CLASS FROM

: :~ Prairi~ Ga~den~t.~ .

:··. . .

.~.

. .

· .

•

".I •

•

~·

- ,·:~ t 111111

.-,~

' ; . · _,.·" . '"ii .: _ _ _ . , . .,

... A Champaign Tradition

lliiiiiiiiii 3000 West Springfield, Champaign - - • GOOD LUCK SENIORS DISTRIBUTING & SERVICE,INC.

Kitchen Made Pies Crackers. Cookies and Rolls

phone (217) 384-1650

SYRUP SALES e COCA-COLA AND ALLIED FLAVORS e McCORMICK SYRUPS COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE FOR SYRUP DISPENSING EQUIPMENT ICE MACHINE SALES & SERVICE e C02 SALES STYROFOAM & PAPER PRODUCTS

208

Quality Real Estate 351-1988 501 S. Mattis,Champaign Round Barn Centre Dot Sides 359-4437 Doris Higgins 352-0122

w..MLS

GOOD LUCK SENIORS

Best Wishes to the Graduating MAROONS

209

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 ROYSE & BRINKMEYER APARTMENTS

Blimpie America 's Best-dressed Sandwich CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF '82 Allan & Linda Kurtz 404 E. Green 352-1511

210

LOC A TED IN JOS KUHN BUILDING

Best Wishes From Worden-Martin Inc.

llllli1D

The AMVET of the year 1981 wishes the class of 1982 a great future. Also , a special thank you to all of the high school students who helped me entertain the patients at the Danville Medical Center.

R. W. " Burrhead" Lamkin

GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '82 BLUM'S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '82

211

Title Insurance & Abstract Services

1\\\ied Title Services, Inc. Locally

owned 106 W .

Abstract

Company

SPRINGF IELD

CHAMPAIGN ,

ILL .

61820

352-1550

Seoco, Inc. Excellence in Eyewear--For People Who Care No. 6 Henson Place Champaign, II. 61820 '' See Your Professional Eye Doctor Once a Year''

THERE'S MORE IN A NAME WHEN THE NAME IS

Congratulations to the Class of 182 Future Leaders of America 1605 S. Neil 352-5241

P.O . Box 637

Cha mpaign II . 61820

212

FOllETTS YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE

CORNER OF WRIGHT & GREEN CAMPUSTOWN

Good Luck Class of'82

Let us help you plan your future.

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

Congratulations to the Class of '82 1909 W. Springfield Ave Phone 352-8866

Exclusively Yours From

HOGGATT AND DAWSON...

No matter what your age, we will create an insurance plan just for you. Call one of our personal insurance representatives, soon.

We are exclusively yours at Hoggatt and Dawson.

INSURANCE (217 ) 352-5277

REAL ESTATE (217 ) 352 -5287

Champaign

1812 W. Bradley 351-3100

HOGGATT AND DAWSON AGENCY, INC .

INSURANCE-REALESTATE 2500 GALEN DRIVE CHAMPAIGN , ILLINOIS 61820 P. 0 . BOX 3420 CFS CHAMPAIGN , ILLINOIS 61820

WISHES THE CLASS OF '82 GOOD LUCK 2 13

c,OLONIAL

c

Colonial Pantry Wishes Con.Qratulat ions to Class of 182 Corner Springfield & Prospect 1206 W. University Urbana 1102 E. Washington Urbana Corner · State & University

FOOD STORES

"WE DOTH E MOST FOR YOU" • Airline • Cruises • Railroad • • Tours • Hotel • Rent-A-Car • • Group Tours • 6 Lincoln Square

214

FLAG CORPS. FRONT ROW: Rhonda Ebert, Usa Shallenberger, Angle Schendel, Jo Fliegel, Marla Reed. SECOND ROW: Kathy Neal, Judy Cornell , Debbie Guion , Dawn McCain, Kathleen Moore. THIRD ROW: Laura Hutton, Paula Batty , Becky Alexander, Darla Greffe, Undo Mitchell.

We've got SPIRITI Yes, we dol We've got SPIRITI How 'bout you?

BREAKFAST CLUB

John Czajkowski-Chrls Bowe-Dan Parker-Natalie Tomaras-Dan Wroughton-Angle Bennett-Carl Scott John Domagala

''Breakfast of Champions'' 2 15

ROOT Helps You to Remember . . .

ROOT Photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago

216

__

----

/

BEST WISHES

Phone: 359-1 012

to THE CLASS OF 1L~t83~ FINANCIAL SAVINGS IN CHAMPAIGN-URBAN MARKET PLACE SHOPP ING CENTER, CHAMPA IGN IL 61820

FSLIC ............ ... . .

,

,__

YOur 5-•• •" 9 ' ln'1,1

KIOSK IN THE MALL Kiosk hours: Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5

102 CONVENIENCE CENTER ROAD Lobby and Drive-in hours: Mon-Thurs 8:30-4 Fri 8:30-6 Sat 8:30-12 EQUAL

Phone 351-7104

Phone 351-7100

-"""'

f'd

IO l• 000

PHOTOGRAPHY

HOUSING LENDER

BY

Delong 1201 S. Mattis Ave. Champaign, lllinios -'!.a

Bob Delong

352·8484 ~outique

118 NORTH NE I L STREET, CHAMPA I GN, I LL I NOIS 6 1820

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF' 82 217

917 Francis Drive Champaign, II

You could do better in math •

• •

in class, on ACT or SAT ...

Cia~

e are being jormed now

Don Cohen 356-4761

Loll today

.J(>rrv Glvnn 328-1640

)i

olas A. Sabbia DDS. omas . Schwalbe DDS. au/ H. Stines DDS. Arbourview Professional Building 1807 Woodfield Drive Savoy, 11/inios 61874 Practicing modern preventive family dentistry new patients always welcome

218

FAUCETT WGRLD TRAVEL, INC.

Best wishes to the Graduates Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.

505 SOUTH MATTIS CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820

to 5:30p.m.

Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

PHONE 217 359·1084

Best Wishes From Champaign county Bank COUNTY BANK PLAZA, MAIN AT BROADWAY, URBANA, IL. 61801 MEMBER FDIC

Weare what you want a bank to be.

219

3 Of The Most Popular Names In Champaign!

fYolt @f fflw !Jwn Superb Steaks, Seafood

• fkautiful Hi - Ris~ Hot~l ov~rlooking Univ~rsity of Illinois • Carpd~d. fully ~quipp~d Banqu~t and M~~ting Rooms for groups up to

600 • 220

Sc~nic Gu~st Rooms, Suit~s • Sup~rb Br~akfast, lunch and Dinn~r "21 noors up in th~ sky," at our Top Of Th~ Inn R~staurant

Third And John Champaign

384-2100

Hotel And Conference Center Convention Center ...~~

• I 5,000 squar~ f~~t of Exhibit Spac~ 150 1 • Banquet Facilities provid~ room for 4 Ban· South q~ts to o~rat~ simultan~ously, s~rving up Neil to 2,500 ~rsons • Su~rb dining in • 230 Gu~st Rooms Viking R~staurant •

liv~ nit~ly ~nt~rtainm~nt

A Family Style Restaurant Op~n

for

Br~akfast

Lunch~on, Dinn~r

Lat~ Supp~r w~k. Great

a

7 days

Panca Waffles, Sa Sandwiches, J:'tat t~rs.

220 W. KJrby (Next To The

Ramada I

359-1786

220

THE BIG STORE with Great Little Places to Shop THE BIG TORE is lo ated at the corner of Church and Randolph , Downtown Champaign .

THE STORE FOR ME A D BOYS is at 115 W . Church, 5 doors east of the Big Store .

ROBY II with contempory fashions for misses size 8 to 18 is at 211 . Neil, Downtown Champaign .

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

This year's members are: Cora Johnson, Jane Turpin, Beth Otto, and Amy Bash.

PHONE

31111 · 11448

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '82

Carl G Doh me- M .G. " Bob" Steve nyder- Mark nyder

nyder

•

I

2000 S . NEIL ST .

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

221

You & 1 Love Roast ; Beef

at

Arby'S

It's America's Roast Beet, Yes Sir!

1913 West Springfield, CHAMPAIGN 711 South Sixth, CAMPUS 504 West University, URBANA

' FMS 1981

-. ~st assured... ~/.Â¥

~

you'll do bt=Nr at Keck's ... we guarantee it!

See our all new waterbed shop ... for a good night's sleep and all the rest! a ff o rd a bl e, co nt e mp o rar y fu rn iture

222

the

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u

ChatropQign. il.

~20

Home Made Peanut Brittle

Home Made Ice Cream

Candy Canes

VRINER BROS. 55 Main St. Champaign, IL Oldest Soda Fountain in Champaign-Urbana Come visit us ... we haven't changed in 83 years!

Compliments of DOWNEY & ASSOCIATES

Chartered Life Congratulations We're Here in Person at the Main Bank: 7 Days a Week, from 7 a.m. to Midnight.

__Ji.__ AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMPAIGN

Class of '82

Skip's Shell 1601 S. Prospect Champaign 356-5257 223

Best Wishes to the C ANTEEN

Graduates

CANTEEN FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE Division of Canteen Corporation P. 0 . Box 3146, 1512 W. Anthony Dr. , Champaign , IL 61820 (217) 356-8631

WE DELIVER

359-7700

206 E GREEN PICK UP AND DELIVERY ONLY

359-0074

601 S WRIGHT CHAMPAIGN DINING OR PICK UP 2 KINDS OF PIZZA

SICILIAN (PAN) AMERICAN (THIN) 9 GREAT INGREDIENTS· ANCHOVIES , BACON , ON ION , GREEN PEPPER , MUSHROOMS , SAUSAGE , PEPPERONI, GREEN AND BLACK OLI VES

It's Pop's for pizza or no place at all.

Champaign-Urbana Land's Only Soft Drink Bottling Facility

224

SUNDAY

3:00-11:00

MON-THUR~

ll am-12:00

FRI-SAT

ll am -1:30