Issuu

I I I I

£entennial t-fi!!h Sl:hVVI ~1J Cr-es~ent

Champai!!n~

()r-ive f31S~1

(~17) Jti1·J~ti1

~TU121A Title Page

Student Life Students at Centennial, like many other high school students, feel as if they have little or no free time for themselves. It's an ongoing battle between classes, friends, papers, parties, meetings, and movies. We're often faced to choose between all of our schoolwork and our friends. We go from bed to classes to a meeting or practice to dinner (if we're lucky enough to make it home on time) next homework and then back to bed. Occasionally we break the cycle and go out, but usually the days in between the end of August to the beginning of June are dedicated to the pursuit of greater knowledge. Where does all the time go? Each year seems to be over before it is started. "I Books" were once again very popular to keep track of all those important meetings and practices that occupy our time before and after school. Days are carefully budgeted to allow for all of our many activities. Even though our lives are so busy that we often suffer from mental and physical burnout, we always manage to live it up-a little bit anyways. Centennial students always know where the good times and good friends are. Students at CHS make the most of their academic and social lives by careful time management.

Student Life

Fire drill make school days occasionally more interesting.

Matt Himes poses by his car in the parking lot.

Top 10 Reasons To Go To CHS l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Too smart to go to Uni! Don't know how to parallel park. Maroon doesn't match my complexion. Centennial is air-conditioned. Closer places to go to lunch. Love to swim in P.E. Our library has the best security in the area . .. 8. What is a maroon anyway? 9. Bonnie Blair went to CHS. 10. The fire department is in our back yard (in case of any accidents).

The saxe appear to be in good order.

Bob Webbink, Dave Lee, and Paul Luu take a break from their busy schedules.

Student Life

As summer ended and the first day of school approached, many students had mixed feelings. Summer had become boring, and school presented an exciting challenge. It was a chance to see old friends and meet new ones. For a Freshman it meant a whole new school while for a Senior it signaled the beginning of the end. The school day for a high school student is not only filled with classes, but also with athletics, clubs, music, and jobs. Students begin arriving at school at 7:30 for early morning meetings with juice and doughnuts for breakfast. 8:15 signals the beginning of the school day for some while others chose to wait until 9: 15 to begin classes. Lunch means trying to figure out who to eat with, whether to walk or drive, and where to go. A majority of the students leave the campus for lunch. "Lunch is a great time to talk with my friends and take a break from school," says Elissa McConkie. Going back to school seems hard after lunch, but students seem to somehow usually manage to get back and survive until school is out. Below: Julie hort smile a on her "Mountain Dew."

tephanie Dueringer ip

Charlotte Carrodine, Zakiyyah Muhammad, and Renae Russell seem all alone in the hall (left).

Above: Keith Walton and Eric Sheehan take a brea from their homework to smile for a picture. Left: Molly Helgesen tries to get her homework do before class starts.

G:l

Student Life

Above: Clint Yrona, what does yo ur shirt say? Alii on edlack smiles as she put her books in her locker between cia ses.

I was very excited to go back to school, because it's my last year. Senior year is always the most fun. Courtney Page

Student Life

Pir-it Week-Left: Kress horcs, ory Ackerman, and Roys horc show ofT the1r cute varsity tennis warm ups on TWIN' DAY!

Left: What is James Brown (Ed Reed) doing in the hall a t Centennial.

Student Life

Below: Kelly M1 cho and Melanic Sehy say "Peace" on HIPPIE DAY!

Abo ve: Mind y Barton , Mrs. Storch, and had Worner couldn ' t pass up a chance for a picture o n OLLEGE SW EATSHIRT DAY.

Below: Diana and Pam Hassell : Arc two "B's" better than one "A?''

Below: Mindy Colwell , Candy Phillips, and Ginger Watts look groovcy.

Above: Kelly Small, and Sarah Smestad chill by their lockers.

Above: atrina Walker and Erik hechan on CLASH DAY!

Below: Land cy Myers and Vaplon

tudent Life

~vnâ€˘l3vnfir-e

13vnfir-e

This year's bonfire was unlike any others. There was no bonfire at the bonfire. The firefighters had to put it out due to strong blowing winds. Lack of a fire did not smolder the great times at the bonfire. The National Honor Society provided hot chocolate for all who wanted a way to keep warm. As usual, the bonfire was a way to get hyped up for the big weekend, talk with friends, and to have an all around great time. Holly McDaniel, tacey Labreque, and Melanie Sehy

s~ow

ofT all their hair.

These sophomore girls have a good time go iping at their econd bonfire.

T he line took foreve r, but o nce you were in it wa worth it.

These junior girls warm up with some

Bonfire

H hot chocolate.

Var~ity ยงh()W The Varsity Show really got people into the Homecoming Spirit. The chorus gave the crowd a great show with songs for everyone. The time and hard work was evident from the way the performance ran so smoothly. The Varsity Show was well liked by all who attended. The competition was heavy between the different grades this year. Each grade showed a tremendous amount of spirit throughout the entire parade. Cheers were shouted from all the floats, while candy (including blue blow pops, compliments of the senior class, that left your mouth blue for the rest of the day) was given to onlookers. This year's parade had no losers-just LOTS of spirit.

&: Varade

The big tuba makes sure his little tubas don't get out of the parade line.

Chad Worner asks Dan Herron and Mike Wandell, "How many fingers do I have up guys?"

Danielle Dupuis wonders why Jenny Simmons and Wendy Ashinger's mouths are so blue.

The freshmen slowly learn how to "float" through a Homecoming parade.

Varsity Show & Parade

Above: Mindy Barton (P. J. Tyrell) explains to Michelle Buchanan (Jamey churvinske) and haris Taylor ( oach Hembrough) how she used " lim-Fast."

Chad Worner give the opcnmg speech at the Homecoming Pep Assembly.

Stephanie Dueringer asks for more pie. Jenny immons sings "Back in the chool" as Edward Reed.

Student Life

Laura Coleman and Molly Helgeson cheer a Nate Rath is awarded "Player of the Year."

The

~hili

Supper and f3ame

Above: Montel Avant, are you praying for a Homecoming victory?

0 0

Left: Homecoming Q ueen arisma immons is crowned by Ia t year's Kim Fletcher. bove: Gretc hen Pierce, don't you need a poon?

que~.

~ Student Life ~

ea vf Lvve Parkland o11ege was transformed into a "Sea of Love" for this year's October 1Oth Homecoming Dance. pecially ordered decoration made the site of the dance one of the be t looking in recent years. A large octopus greeted the students and adult chaperones as they entered the building. Fish surrounded the dancers and socializers while the Generic DJ played the latest tune and some old favorites. Everyone who came to the dance had a great time and liked the decorations. orne people were even lucky enough to take some of the fish home as a souvenir. Key chains were also given out when tickets were purchased for $15. Student Council should be thanked for one ofthe best Homecoming Dances in chool hi tory.

ate Good and Mark Hendrickson andy Phillips and Brian Beyer get clo eat Homecoming.

Hom comin Dance

1992 Homecoming Court-Bottom row: Pru Matthews, Annemarie Ewald, Andrea Campion. 2nd row: Melanie Sehy, Montel Avant, Maggie Nudo, King Clint Yrona, Queen Carisma Simmons, orey Evans,

show that they can have a good time on and ofT the dance floor.

Rahmondo Moore. 3rd row: Shamaco Milton, Elmondo Kendricks, Alexis Argoudelis, Craig Vaplon, Kendra lien, and Anton McCurry.

Jessica Holdren and teve trobe have been dancing for so long that her feet hurt.

Homecoming Dance

TOP TEN BAD FADS l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10

Bell Bottoms Polyester Plaid and stripes JetTer on letter jackets The "wet" look Tight-rolled jeans Blu mascara Pocket protecters Hom-rimmed gla e Anything MAROO

tudent Life

Models: Dana Edwards; Rahmondo Moore; Corey Evans; Jen and Rachelle Franco; Melissa Schmitt; Maggie Nudo; Marty Atkinson; Michelle Buchanan and Valerie Harlan; Melanie Sehy, Reese Reynolds, and Gretchen Pierce; Monte! Avant; and Maria Kerrnath

. 17s1

Student Life ~

Mem()ries ()f ti()met:()min!!

P. Kanno K. shows his creativity on HIPPIE DAY.

Laura Cochrane prepares to cheer at the Pep Assembly.

Student Life

Quadruplets Stephanie Dueringer, Michele Tsche chlok, Julie hort, and Corrie Carlson.

M ()ney-li()W r=ar- Can It Â§tr-etch1

"I spend most of my money on food. I hate to eat at home." Joshua Johnson ÂˇMostly I spend on clothes and gas and, of course, food." Davena Graham "If I had money, it would go to a car payment." Brian Mulhall

ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC Movie tickets ................ $5.25 Movie rental ................... $1-3 Cassette ....................... $7-14 Com pact disc ............... $1 0-20 Walkman ................... $15-100 Discman .................. $125-250

Money puts us, the student, in an endless circle. Some of us get jobs. Then we have more money, but it seems to slip through our fingers before we realize it. The price of "just living" for a teenager in 1993 is expensive. Food, gas, clothes, car payments, and entertainment are at the top of the list for most of us. Some students do not even know or care where it all goes. One thing for sure-it goes FAST!

Gas ........................... $1.19 Oil and lube ................. $24.00 Insurance ................... $$$$$$

FOOD McDonald's

Hamburger ................ $0.59 Cheeseburger.............. 0.69 Big Mac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.89 Chicken sandwich . . . . . . . . 1.49 Large French fries . . . . . . . . 0.99 Large soft drink........... 0.99 Domino's

Large cheese pizza ........ $9.99 Medium cheese pizza..... 7.99 Pop and Candy

Can of soda pop .......... $ .50 Two liter bottle........... 1.29 Candy bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Pack of gum (5 pes) . . . . . . .25

CLOTHES Coats and jackets

Starter jacket ............... $90-200 Leather coat. ............. $125-200 Columbia ski parka ...... $130-200 Shoes

Penny loafers ................ $40-60 Nike athletic shoes ........ $90-140 Leather boots .............. $70-200 Birkenstocks ................ $ 76-100 Jeans

Guess ....................... $50-70 Gap .......................... $20-40 Levi's ........................ $50-60 Cross Colours ............... $50-60 Girbaud ..................... $60-70 EVERY DAY NEEDS

Shirts

Haircut ....................... $8-24 Perm ......................... $40-70 Manicure .................... $12-20 Ring .......................... $$$$$ Watch ........................ $35-70

COKe

DOMINO'S PIZZA

DELIVERS~

FREE.

Rugby ........................ $40-70 Girbaud ..................... $40-70 Cross Colours ............... $20-40 Gap .......................... $25-40 Sweatshirts

B.U.M ........................ $35-50 College Sweatshirt .......... $35-75 Centennial ................... $25-30 I.O.U ......................... $40-50 Hats

Baseball cap ................. $15-20

tudent Life ~

FRIEND , THE POOL, VACATION , JOBS, and PARTIES are all words which come to mind when thinking about summer. After spending nine LONG months in school, everyone is definitely ready for a summer break. As June finally rolls around, tho e three months of freedom and fun seem to stretch endlessly; however, by the middle of August, one wonders how the time has flown by so quickly. It seems as if the days of summer have blended together like an impressionist painting rather than the sharp images of a snapshot. The hot weather makes one lazy and forgetful. Little is remembered of the studies of the previous school year. Vacations with one's family are sometimes a fun way to pass the time. Whether

they are fun depends on where you go and how much time you spend together. Many students spend their summers working, but they get together with their friends in the evening. Popular places on a summer night include Hessel Park, ice cream shops, Campustown, and anywhere one gets together to have a great time. One of the chief problems which a student encountered is where does all of his or her money go from his summer job. It seems by the second week in September that all of the money which had been saved from the summer job has disappeared. One of the biggest challenges a student faces is how to hold onto the funds they had spent all summer accumulating. It's a hard thing to do!

Michelle Buchanan and Ang1e Reed m France.

Amec Harri , Brandy Varvel, Marcia Smith, and Kacy Varvel at Michigan Lake.

Kelly Pillisehafske and Amy Pierce strike a pose on a mountain in

orth Carolina.

Shumaeo Milton, Terry Cole, and Anthony Figueroa arc having a great time JU t hanging out together.

G:l

Student Life

S~~VI~~ During the summer, church groups from throughout the United States go to the Appalachian Mountains to aid people who are less fortunate than themselves. The church groups try to help make the lives of the Appalachian residents a little bit better. The work these groups do includes building houses, painting, household cleaning and just talking to the people. The members of the church groups give up part of their summer vacations to help others. Janet Ellis, an advisor to the St. Matthew's church group from Champaign who went to Nazareth Farm in West Virginia, said: The work we did at Nazareth Farm really did have an impact on the families. One family , deeply in-

WITii A

SMIL~

grained in the cycle of poverty , painted their living room by themselves after we had left and one of their daughters is now working on her GED. These students, however, also have fun during their stay in Appalachia. They have the opportunity to meet other teenagers from different parts of the United States. They also get to live and work in the beautiful Appalachian Mountains. The scenery is beautiful. The Appalachian experience is a rewarding one for all concerned. The people of the area are assisted and the students have new experiences while helping others.

Matt Miller is a working man.

Most people aren't used to the many inconveniences we had to live with for a week, but the feeling you attain when you work for the less fortunate is indescribable. Holly M cDaniel

I had a really great time at Nazareth Farm. It m ade me realize how m uch I took things fo r granted and what hearts really matter. Carrie Campion I went to N azareth Farm to help others but I ended up being the one who learned the most f rom the experience because I learned a lot about myself Ricky Wilberg

Student Life

The first day of school was once again filled with a mixture of emotions. orne people were anxious to get back to the hustle and bustle of school life, while others dreaded the sound ofthat first bell. eniors dragged themselves to chool. Already stricken with senioritis, some spent the short day figuring out how many days left to the long awaited graduation day. They walked around the hall picking out the freshmen and selling elevator passes. For these upperclassmen, it was the last first day of chool, and they wanted to get it over with! The juniors showed up at school glad to know they were finally upperclassmen. They went from class to class li tening to the various teachers' wellknown speeches. For them, this day meant no more jokes about their underclassmen status. Sophomores could officially say they were no longer "schmen" anymore. It also meant it was their turn to crack a few freshman jokes and act like the school know-it-ails. They could be seen helping freshmen with lockers or showing them the wrong way to a class. Freshmen as usual were very easy to pick out. The lost look on their faces and especially their height gave them away. few bought elevator passes while others listened to the sophomores misleading information. Some tried to look cool walking up the stairs after tripping and dropping their books. They heard the usual freshman jokes. For them this was a big change from middle school and it was even a little bit scary, but they were glad to finally be at Centennial. The first day of school this year was like many of the past. eniors knew they could finally rule the school and the Juniors wished they could. The Sophomores finally get a chance to go to high school without worrying about any freshman jokes. And those poor freshmen have to put up with lockers than won't open, hidden classes, and who knows what else the sophomores gave them to deal with.

First Day of School

Dave Dunn says, "'Oh my Gosh, Andy Glogowski and short."

raig Vaplon, look at those freshmen: they arc just so

Why do you like the first day of school? .. The best part of the first day of school is being able to ee all my friends again." comments Melinda Ashby.

Brad Hays and Marci Herges show their delight at attending H.

cmor

ate Rath helps Juhe Short with her new schedule.

Mr. Valentine wonders why he continues to teach year after year after year!

Jo h Hoerman ha trouble openmg his locker.

First Day of chool

Lincoln Square Bergner's to close doors for goo

Most of this year's big news revolved around the presidential election. The Republican candidate was President Bush while the Democratic candidacy went to Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas. Texas businessman, H. Ross Perot, entered and re-entered the race as an independent candidate. In the election, Bill Clinton came out victorious. Record high voter turnout was seen throughout the entire country. This year's presidential inauguration was very different from any in the years past. Musicians like Micheal Jackson and reunited Fleetwood Mac joined in the celebration. The president, his wife Hillary, and daughter Chelsea also attended many balls in and around Washington D.C. The cele0 bration showed the country that a younger 4--1 generation was coming to power. --+--J 0 Around the world, the U.S. became in...C: valved in the crisis in Somalia and Iraq. (f) Military intervention was required in both

situations. The U.S. sent troops to Somalia to help the starving people who were being terrorized by the war lords of the country. Saddam Hussein's antics once again caused troops to be sent back to Iraq. There was also great turmoil in Bosnia and other former Soviet republics. Everyone was affected by the Unit 4 teacher cutbacks. Classes became largersome with as many as 40 students. Fewer classes were offered at both schools, making it common for Centennial students to take classes at Central which were not offered here and vice-versa. Teachers were transferred to and from other schools while some retired from teaching. The reconstruction of Highway 74 was also completed this year. A smooth 6-lane highway resulted that pleased everyone. Also, Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul began the final phase until the base is shut down. Bergner's at Lincoln Square also shut

down. The University of Illinois was rated the # 11 college in the nation. In the world of sports, Charger athletes continued to excel. The Centennial junior varsity cheerleaders made their way to Florida for the National Cheerleading Competition where they placed 33rd. The Toronto Blue Jays won the 1992 World Series after defeating the Atlanta Braves. The Dallas Cowboys beat the Buffalo Bills in Superbowl XXVII. The U of I women's volleyball team made it to the Final Four. The Fighting Illini football team lost to Hawaii in the Holiday Bowl. In TV land, the host of the Tonight Show, Johnny Carson, after many years retired, handing the coveted desk over to Jay Leno. This was definitely not an uneventful year. There were stories and happenings that affected Centennial causing very stimulated conversations in and out of the classroom.

(f)

:::5 tr)

-+-

c: Q)

a. â€˘t:

-as Âˇ-c:c: Cl) ...,

c: Cl) 0

Our new President Clinton.

First lad y, Hillary Clinton speaks to crowd on campu .

CLINTON CAPTURES PRESIDENCY WITH HUGE ELECTORAL MARGIN; WINS A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS ~ ~ World /Local News

6 Months After Riots, Los Angeles Still Bleeds Report: Perot has decided to re-enter race

U-2 canceled date here set for Chicago

SWLLJ~ S~s

...

Favorite Movie 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Aladdin Basic Instinct The Bodyguard A Few Good Men Patriot Games

Favorite TV Show 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

ll..

Beverly Hills 90210 Martin Saturday Night Live Ren & Stimpy Studs

Âˇ-E V)

'+-

on truction worker repaired Highway 74.

-Âˇ-

Favorite Soap Opera

ll..

+1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

The Young & the Restless As The World Turns Days of Our Lives Another World The Bold & the Beautiful

tO Q)

Favorite Lunch Spot 1.

2. 3. 4.

J...

-o c

McDonalds Garcias Arbys Taco Bell Jimmy Johns

tudent at the U of I prote t the killings in Bosma.

Schools Battle Crime With Extra Security Sniper kills U. S. soldier in Somalia

\Vorld/Local

()1\LAtl()MA! "Oklahoma!", the 1992 Spring Musical , set the voices of Sara McNamara , Aaron Stucki. Matt Pilcher, Jeff Todd , Jenny immons, and over 40 others to tunes such as "Surrey with the Fringe On Top, " "Oh What A Beautiful Morning," and "Oklahoma." The show revolves around two sweethearts in the Oklahoma territoryLaurey (Sara McNamara) and Curly ( aron Stucki) who encounter many problems such as a homocidal farmhand , a blonde with an obnoxious laugh , and a certain toy called the Little Wonder that contains a hidden element of suspense and murder. As the show progresses with auction scenes, rivaling men and women , and comical moments, Laurey and Curly' s love grows stronger. "Oklahoma" ends with a honeymoon or two to set off the popular story oflove gone awry.

The men of the territory raise heck in the mu ical number "Kansas Cit y".

â€˘

What a beautiful mornin' it is for Laurey and Curl y. Is that really you, Tim Meeker? Ms. ue Aldridge directed the musical.

Spring Musical

A lo vesick Ado Annie (Jenny Simmons).

The Cast Laurey ................ Sara McNamara Curley ................. Aaron tucki Jud ... . .. .............. Matt Pilcher Aunt Eller. ............ Melissa Schmitt Will .................. .Jeff Todd Ado Annie ........... .Jenny immons Ali Hakim ............ Tim Meeker Gertie ................. Lisa Parker ames ................. Brad Ludwig ord Elam ............ Ricky Wilberg Skidmore ............. Chad Womer Slim ...................Sam Peterson Ike ..................... Brian McKay Mike .................. Matt Brombaugh Tom .. ............... .. Mike Pontifex Joe .................... Karl Scherer Dream Curley ........ Ricky Wilberg Dream Laurey ........ Lindsey Meyers Girls ................... Mindy Barton, Erin Blue, Amara Gilbert

Gertie (Lisa Parker) peeks in Laurcy's lunchbasket.

The farmer and the cowhand CAN be friends!

Ali gives Will a polite Persian Hello!

Jud (Matt Pilcher) once again terrorizes the lovers. Laurcy and urly. Jud (Matt Pilcher) and Curly battle for the love of Laurey ( ara Me amara).

unt Eller scold Annie and Ali.

Spring Musical

T() 1\ILL A

The c1ttzens of Maycom b wil l never be the same . ..

Jean Louis Finch ...... . . Lisa Parker Jeremy Finch .. . ..... . ... hris ordon Atticus Finch . ........ . . .Jeff Todd alpurnia ... .. .. .. ... .. .. Sophia Battle Maudie Atkinson ...... . .Melissa chmitt tephanie Crawford .. . .. Melinda Ashby Mrs. Dubose . . . . .. ... . ... Rebecca Vanderzalm Arthur Radley ... . .. .. . . .David Dunn harler Baker Harris . .. .Jon Berbaum Heck Tate ... . .... . ... . .. .Joe Dunn Judge Taylor . .. ... . ... .. .Dan Herron Reverend Sykes .. . . . . .... Derrick Edwards Mayella Ewell. .. .. .. . .. . .Sarah Lariviere Bob Ewell . . .. . .. .. ..... .. Mike Wandell Walter Cunningham .. . .. am Peterson Mr. Gi lmer ... .. .. . ... . .. Brad Ludwig Tom Robinson .. .. . . . . . .Loyd Gwin Nathan Radley ... . . . .... Dmitri Kubbs Link Deasjman #I . . . . . . Patrick Floyd Jerk/ man #2 .. . . ... .. . .. Karl cherer Boy/man #3 .. ... . .. .. . .. Kerry Wright

Tom Robmson (Loyd Gwi n) a nd Att1cus (J eff Todd ) a rc symbols of hope in Maycomb, Alabama.

Bob Ewell (Mike Wa ndell)

Tears ran down the faces of audience members leaving the auditorium after this year's faU play, "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD". The drama is set in the small town ofMaycomb. Alabama in 1935, where a young black man, Tom Robinson, is accused of raping a white girl, Mayella Ewell. Tom is defended by Atticus Finch and the town dissaproves. Atticus, his kids, Scout and Jem , their fiiend, Dill, their neighbor Mrs. Dubose, nosy Miss Stephanie, and the rest of the town are led through the events of the trial by narrator and neighbor, Miss Maudie. Everyone is forced to examine his own prejudices and soon learn that things aren't as simple as black and white.

TOWN PEOPLE hawn Pearson Mike Butler hris Kasak Kris Bl iznick John Szyhowski Latrice Hunter Rachel Newell IIi Kuehn

Chandra Cox Li ndsey Meyers hantel Lipe Kristin McWherter orri Altman Bethany Morrei llion Jessica Shulte

M1 ss Ma udie (Melissa Schmitt) gu1des the audience through the proceedmgs of the controversial trial.

~ ~ Fall Play

.. . after the trial of Tom Robinson.

Mayella"s gripping testimony haunts the courtroom.

is ignorance at its height.

The mob has dispersed. and Dill (Jon Bcmaum). Jem (Chns Cordon). and out (Lisa Parker) are older than they rcahze.

The cast of a monumental Centennial production.

The set was designed by a team of students (headed by Mr. Aldridge) who decided to keep it surreal so that the action was the focus of the play. The houses represented "jail cells" people trap themselves in when they close their minds. The set and costumes were washed out grey colors. and music played throughout the show to give the impression of an old movie.

A huge success, the cast and crews of the play are proud that their hard work made a lasting impression. Mrs. Sue Aldridge directed the production.

"Just hold your head high. Scout. and keep those fists do\\n. Whv reasonable people go stark fa\ mg mad when anythmg invohmga 'cgr~ comes up is somethmg I canÂˇt pretend to understand."

FaliPiay ~

livliday

liap penin!!~

As the holidays approached, students and teachers became more and more anxious for the holiday break. Students looked forward to the vacation as a time off from school and thinking. Students planned to sleep all day and leave their homework until the night before school began again. Holiday decorations began to appear all over the school as vacation time neared. Students showed their festive spirits by wearing a great deal of red and green. It was a time of excitement and enthusiasm for all. This year the winter concert and assembly was held in the gym because of the tremendous number of students involved. The concert included performances by the vocal music groups which included the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, and the Show Choir. Also performing were the symphonic band, the concert band, and the orchestra. The performances were wonderful. The school holiday assembly concluded with the introduction of the Holiday Court and the crowning of Miss Jingle Belle, Maggie Nudo, and Mr. Mistletoe, Chad Worner.

Look at those sax players go: David Lee, Michelle Babyok, and Dennis Birge.

Holiday Happenings

The Show Choir sings their hearts out at the Winter Assembly.

Daman Reynolds and aron Hornbuckle concentrate on hitting the right bar.

Holiday Happenings

1992 was a rebuilding year for the Varsity baseball team. They struggled through the season with many clo e games. Coached by Ben Bryan and Norlyn Loschen, the team displayed lots of effort and hard work, but their record reflected the inexperience. This young team consisted of only seven seniors who will help them to have an excellent 1993 season. The Junior Varsity baseball team finished their excellent season with a record of 13-5. Toward the beginning of the season, the Chargers came back in an exciting game to beat Mahomet. This important win set the tone for the rest of the season. The team did not have many sophomores, but the sophomores who did play displayed their quality leadership to the younger players. The entire team, consisting of five sophomores and thirteen freshmen, contributed to a successful season. Everyone was given the opportunity to play, and as a result, gained valuable experience. Positive attitudes gave this team the advantage over their opponents. Not only are Coach Meade and the Junior Varsity players proud of their accomplishments from this year, but they are looking forward to this spring. ongratulations to the coaches and players on the 1992 baseball season.

5 I. Kip Crozier gets ready to kiss the dirt. 2. The whole team watches in awe as Quinn Moller how his stu fT. 3. Why arc you looking at the camera Iaven Jones? 4. Does running from ba e to base tire you Mike Wandell? 5. houldn't you be paying attention to the game Brent Ludwig?

Baseball

Front row: Chad Deakin , Brent Ludwig, Tony Plotner, Matt Wright, Mike Ashby, Eric Dunlap, Damon Hackleman . Back Row: oach Ben Bryan, Drew ilverwood, Denms Birge, Iaven Jone , ndy Glogowski, Mickey Tempel, Kelly Musson , Kip Crozaer, Tom Plotner, Bobby Lawrence, oach Horlyn Loschen.

I. Damon Hackleman love what Toyota doc for ham . 2. Arc you trying to do the plits or throw the ball orey Hendricks? 3. Iaven Jones attempts to hit a home run .

Front Row: Matt mith, David Fairchild, Jim Piercy, Brian Reed, John lau en, Jim Palmer. econd Row: Adam Holleman, Quinn Moiler, Jeff urtis, Adam Dill, urti Porter, Joe Steele. Back Row: Tim Koch , orey Hendricks, Larry Benz, Grant Peterson, Matt Hime , Mike Wandell, Troy chaudt, Coach Peter Meade.

"My most memo rable moment was when we had an unexpected win over Kankakee in an exregional , game. -Andy Glogowski

Baseball

The Girls' Varsity Softball team improved their record from last year and ended their season with a record of 6-18. Juniors Angie Floyd and Sarah Suchor were two of the team leaders. Angie Floyd was also named Most Valuable Player and Joy Rayburn was named Most Versatile Player. The Varsity team consisted of four seniors, three juniors, six sophomores, and five freshmen. The Junior Varsity team also greatly improved. They ended their season with a record of 3-7. There were three sophomores and fourteen freshmen on J.V. Congrats to the head coach, John Isenhower, and assistant coach Jane Schofield. These first year coaches brought many new ideas and leadership.

Front Row: Amanda LaRoe, Renee Millage, Jamie FraunhofTer, Beth Bickers, Nicole Arnold, Tara Martin . taci Pankau . Back Row: Coach Jane Schofield, Kara Stucki , Andrea Harmony, Carrie Wilson, Reeva Ross, tephanie Foster, Bethany Morellion, Jamie Mathia , Jaime Deck.

Jamie FraunhofTer winds up to throw against the wind .

"The highlight of our softball season was running around the boys' baseball field at least four times a day." -Dana Edwards

I. Vicious Nichole Millage refuse to let the opposing player on the base. 2. icole Arnold wings with great determination. 3. What batting advice is taci Pankau giving Renee Millage?

b:uJ

Softball

2 I. Did Steph Fo ter get dirt in her mouth while covenng home plate? 2. A little hip action and a lot of concentration helps Heather Willis pitch another strike. 3. Ang1e Floyd, Heather Willis, Paula Gerald, and Joy Rayburn have a pep talk before a game. 4. Is that you under there Laurie Web ter?

Front Row: Laurie Webster, Jaime Deck, Heather Willis, Devena raham, Gretchen Pierce, Renee Millage, Sarah Suchor. Back Row: Coach John I enhower, Krissy Rahrig, Heather Fairbanks, Paula Gerald, Angie Floyd, Joy Rayburn, Jenny Foreman, Beth Bicker , Staci Pankau, Dana Edward .

Softball

The 1992 Boys' Tennis Team had an exceptional season this year with a I 0-2 record. Coach Bill Carson led the Chargers during the spring to many accomplishments. orne of those accomplishments were doing very well in several tournaments. They placed 4th out of 16 team in the Bishop McNamera Invitational, winning the Charger Invite, and placing 3rd in the Big 12. Also, at sectionals Centennial received 2nd place and Brandon Kuhl and Alexis Argoudelis won the sectional doubles championship. Willie Wong and Alexis Argoudelis held the record for the most wins in doubles, while Terry Cunnington had the most wins in singles. Congratulations oach Carson and to the Boys' Tennis Team! Front Row: Aaron Novak, James Argoudelis, Terry Cunnington, Craig Yaplon, Dan Jones. ond Row: Jcbarson Kirubakaran, Jeff Ball, Alexis Argoudelis, Brian Mulhall, Hugh Gehrke. Last Row: Manager Kress Shores, Coach Bill .arson, Willie Wong, Andres Padua, Dave Willis, Brandon Kuhl, Marty Atkinson, Manager Beth Krandel. Not pictured: Mike Powell and Brett Boege.

When I qualified for state, and it was one of the few times Centennial has qualified someone in singles. Willie Wong

r=1

L;;J

Boys' Tennis

I. David Willis are you trying to how us a new dance tep? 2. Alexis Argoudeli shows off his physique! 3. Brandon Kuhl gets "Kuhled" off after his match. Mike Powell and Brett Boege take a time out to strike a pose.

K?llitW~ .AgOi~ Ti~

Front row: Matt Brown, Byron Me ann, Derrick Brize, Kenyatta Wilson. Kirk Manley, Andy Roth , Donyvn Seay, Joe Lang. Second row: Scott Stris ell, Anthony Lott, Kenyada Muhammad, Temohn taches, Willie Rogers, Ben Beyers, DeJuan Bowdry, hris Pohlod, Ken Smith. La trow: Kelly Mischa, cott Randall, Josh Lane, James Cros , Dante Watson, Bob Webbink, Calvin Peacock, Tracin Porter, Abu Muhammad.

The runner from Normal ommunity High School wishes he could be more like cott Randall to finish the race with that much energy. James Cross singing "Ay like an Eagle!" Ben Beyers gets an awe orne start as teammate tand by in amazement.

The boys' track season of 1991-1992 was filled with determination and hard work. Although the outcome of the season wasn't as high as their spirits, the track team still ran on with it. In a competitive meet with Danville, the score resulted in Danville 71 and Centennial a close 70. Way to go! Ben Beyers, a sprinter advanced to state with the team's encouragement even after a knee injury just before the start of the season. He represented Centennial in the 400 meter dash placing first with an awesome time of 47.5 seconds! Congratulations to the head coach, Dick Jones, and assistant coaches Coleman Carrodine and Gary Hembrough. A special congratulations goes out to all the distance runners, sprinters, and throwers who made the 9192 season so successful!

"To me, the whole season was a highlight. The te am showed hard work and a lot of good effo rt." - Dante R.

r:1

Boys' Track ~

Steppi~ This year's girls' track team had an outstanding cason. New records were set and the abundance of freshmen make the future look promising. Stephanie Dueringer broke the 3200 meter and 1600 meter records. During the eason she broke her own record three times! Dueringer' s new records are II :28.8 for 3200 meters and 5: 12.3 for 1600 meters. Sherraun Hodges set new records in the 110 meter high hurdles and the 300 meter low hurdles. Now the school records tand at 15.9 for the highs and 49.8 for the lows. At conference, Stephanie Dueringer and Carisma Simmons captured first and second in the 1600 meter run. Dueringer also won the 3200 meter run in school record time. The 3200m. relay consisting of Heather Maxwell, Carisma Simmons, Daniela Munoz, and Johanna Klaus placed second. Diana Fierke placed fifth in the discus and Shay Walker placed fifth in the shot put. Kelli Kuhl placed second and Erin McNamara placed third in the high jump. The 400m. relay team consisting of Maria Hall, Amanda Everette, Lee Frank, and Kelli Judson placed second. Maria Hall placed third in the 200 and fifth in the 100. Carisma Simmons and Heather Maxwell placed second and fourth in the 800 meter run. All of these

..Atkad Otr Suecess ___

....,...._

outstanding performances lead entennial to a strong third place finish. The sectional meet produced a lot of outstanding efforts. Stephanie Dueringer won the 1600 and 3200 runs, again lowering her own record. Carisma Simmons finished third in the mile with a time good enough to qualify her for State. The 3200m. relay consisting of Heather Maxwell, Carisma Simmons, Johnanna Klaus, and Daniela Munoz missed their bid to State by .0 I seconds. At State, Stephanie Dueringer broke Deb Knieja's 1600 meter record on Friday, while Carisma ran a PR (personal record) and just missed qualifying for Finals. Her time put her among the Top 25 in the state for 1992. On Saturday, Stephanie finished eighth in the 3200m run earning All-State honors and just missed with a ninth place finish in the 1600 meter run. Congratulations to the girls' track team, Stephanie Dueringer, Carisma Simmons, and coaches Darren Tee and Greg Walters.

I. Bridgette Brinkman stays focused. 2. Carisma immons and teff Dueringer pose for a picture after qualifying for State. 3. Kelli Kuhl clears the bar successfully.

"A memory of our season was t h e missed bid of t he 3200m relay to go to State by .01 sec." -Greg Wa lters 3

lo:;J

Girls' Track

Front Row: Jen Franco, Sara Garske, Rachelle Franco, Stephanie Dueringer, Kristy French, Jill Harvey, Kari Mahannah, tephanie Faron, Bridgette Brinkman. Second Row: Michelle Peterson, Carisma Simmons, Marielyn Vogel , Heather Maxwell , Jen Williams, Daniela Munoz, Andrea Campion, Becky Barton, Lee Frank. Third Row: Carmen Suchomski, Jo-

hanna Klaus, ngie Reed , Kit Harvey, manda Everette, my Miller, Courtney Klaus, 1lison McKay, Karen Paul. Fourth Row: Mindy Barton, Katia Taylor, Sherraun Hodges, Allison Sedlak, Erin McNamara, Michelle Da h, Kelli Judson, Kelli Kuhl , Coach Karen Olson. Back Row: Diana Fierke, Coach Greg Walters, Danielle Roeger, Coach Darren Tee.

4 I. Stephan ie Dueringer anchor the 3200 m. rela y to victo ry. 2. Katia Taylor trie to add an inch to her jump. 3. Kelli Judson print to the lim h to capture fir t. 3. Courtney Klau , where an: yo u throwing?

Girls' Track

The 1992 Charger Varsity Football Team finished the season with a disappointing l-8 record. Although the record might indicate a poor season, the Chargers played competitive football and scores were close in several games. In what developed as a rebuilding year, the Chargers, playing in a very tough conference, overcame many frustrations and continued to improve every game. A season of hard work and personal dedication on the part of the players and coaches came together in the last game, when the Chargers, playing their best game of the year, beat Lincoln 39-32. Erik Sheehan, Senior, was voted to the Big 12 East All-Conference l st team as a place kicker. Montel Avant, Elmondo Kenrick, Mike Burkholder, Tom Foster, and Mario Scott were voted Honorable Mention All-Conference. With several returning lettermen and promising freshmen and sophomore teams, the Varsity Football team, with hard work in the off-season, should be able to once again establish that Charger "winning" tradition.

I. Chargers tackle their opponent behind the line of scrimmage. 2. Coach George Le Faivre gives the team a pep talk during a time out.

1st Row: Paul Gladney, James Miller, Kenyatta Wilson, Tony Jones, Greg Green, Josh Fellers, Jason Fellers, Shahid Rashid, Mike Burkholder, Justin Martin. 2nd Row: Dexter Pettis, Mario Scott, Scott Randall, Terry Avant, Ed Reed, Jason Sprout, Chris Young, Mike Wandell, David Mcintosh. 3rd Row: Erik Sheehan, Patrick Tyrrell, Jamie Schurvinske, Justin Moore, Jared Peterson, Mark Foster, Robert Turkowitz, John Moore. 4th Row: Tom Foster, Chad Schweighart, Brett Atwater, Lindy Loschen, Oaven Jones, Ryan Roe, De Juan Bowdry, Elrnondo Kendrick. 5th Row: Eddie Jones, Calvin Peacock, Josh Lane, Orville Ammons, Reece Klaudt, Arnerick Capers, Brent Ludwig, Monte! Avant. Back Row: Coach Erick Bailey, Coach Gary Hembrough, Coach George Le Faivre, Coach Kevin Baker, Coach John Dixon, Coach Joe Smith, Coach Ben Bryan, Coach Phil Sexton, Coach Kelly Musson, Coach Larry Powell, Coach Peter Meade.

Varsity Football

I. Oaven Jones calls the next play. 2. Chris Young wonders where he is. 3. Monte! Avant flies through the air trying to tackle the opponent. 4. Juan Bowdry and Coach Hembrough watch the game in amazement. 5. Mario Scott drives for a touchdown.

My most memorable moment was how happy Coach Hembrough was when we won our last game. Claven Jones

r;1

Varsity Football ~

The Freshman Football team finished the season with a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. The players displayed a good attitude and didn't give up. They learned to play together as a team with pride, desire, and maximum effort. The freshmen ended the season as winners by defeating Danville who had beaten all of our opponents. The Sophomore Football team finished the season with a record of 3 wins and 6 losses. With a break or two here or there, the record could have easily been 6 wins and 3 losses. The sophomores had many exciting games including two that went into overtime. The players did not give up. They showed improvement throughout the season culminating in a 26-0 win over Lincoln in the last game of the season. Many sophomores got experience playing with the varsity this season. These players should be able to step in and contribute to the varsity next year.

I. DeShaye Jones dodges with great speed to get away from the Central Maroons. 2. The Charger freshman are ready to trample all over their opponents.

"The greatest thing this year was the Danville game, where our team came together after a rough season to beat them in overtime." Rob Tichenor

CBJ

Back Row: Coach Ben Bryan, Coach Peter Meade. 3rd Row: Owen Bass, Louis Robinson, Will Beaumont. Adam Holleman, hris Lockett, Bobby Weeks, orey Hendricks, Ryan Harkins. 2nd Row: ameron Taylor, urtis Porter, Jared Saathoff, John Smith, Karl Thorpe, Brian Duoros. Brandon Neeley, Jordon Fortado. 1st Row: Terry Cole, Dameon Alexander, Donovyn Seay, Gaddis MacAfee, Mario Bowdry, Dann Farrugiaa, Otto Taylor, Andy McGowen.

Freshmen and Sophomore Football

Back Row: oach John Dixon, Coach Phil xton. 5th Row: Brian Beyers. Demarco Jeffers. Travis Lawrence, Steve L...ogdson, Rex Robertson, Steve Mosher, hris LaRoe. Rick Raicc , Mike Baker. 4th Row: Duane Maxcy, David Litrum, Stewart Walker, Ramsey Roc, Zac Smith, Josh Pellum, Wayne Henry, Scott Ryle, ick Me ccly. Jrd Row: Seth El Jamal, Socbeck Song, Mikius Locke, Trayton Mosely, Bruce Brown, Ra had Sallee, Mason Harshbarger, George Fulra, Ralph Jay. 2nd Row: Matt Eckhardt, Shyler Francis, Kayna Alkar, Eric Britten, Brian Lemon, Josh Kloth, Robert Tichenor, Donald Mann, Eric Coleman. I t Row: Ryan Johnson, Herschel Brister, Ken Rose, Tony Russell, teve Strode, Ryan Floyd, ick Carter, ick udo, Tom Holzinger.

I. omelius Motton's quickness left the Maroons in the dust. 2. entennial goes head to head With Central to protect the Charger name. 3. Is D'Andrc McCurry kicking the ball or doing some aerobics on the field ? 4. Jo h Pellum gets even with hi cntral enemy.

"My most memorable moment was when I dropped a snap when punting. I picked up the ball and punted it. I got lucky." Ryan Harkins 4

F:i

Freshmen and Sophomore Football ~

The Centennial Cross Country team coached by Greg Walters ran to a successful season led by raig Schurter and Stephanie Dueringer. Both the boys' and girls' teams exhibited great effort and worked hard. The boys' team had a succe ful season with a lot of new talent. Before the season began, Coach Walters knew of only five returning runners, but many new upperclas men came out along with three freshmen. The boys came close to advancing on to Sectional missing the opportunity by only one place and 17 pts. Craig hurter, boys' most valuable runner, went on by himself to Sectional at Springfield where he ran hi personal best with great support from his teammates. The girls' team had an extremely successful season beginning with a first place finish at the Fenton Invite. At Conference, Regional, and Sectional, the Chargers placed second led by Stephanie Dueringer who finished first individually in each race. At State, in Peoria the team placed 20th for the second year in a row. Individually, Stephanie placed an outstanding II th and earned All- tate status. Stephanie was defeated by a total of 13 runners throughout the course of the season, I 0 of them at the State meet. As a result ofbreaking many school records and her many other accomplishments, Stephanie was recognized as most valuable runner for her third year. Overall, the team, as a whole, was very successful even though it consisted of only two seniors with the remainder in the sophomore and freshmen classes. The girls' team was the best ever at Centennial with the top 6 running under 13:00 minutes. According to Coach Walters, "This year's team is the youngest, fastest team I have ever coached, their potential is unlimited." Congratulations to Coach Walters and the 1992 Cross- ountry team.

5 I. Do these beautiful runners look like they ju t ran a 2-mile race? 2. Steff Dueringer accepts one of many awards. 3. I it the red bandana that help raig Schuner run so fast? 4. ra Garske psyches herself up for the next race. 5. Bob Webbink gives it all he's got.

~ Cross Country

3 I. Joe Lang, Sam Luu, and Mike Licquia, the sophomore guys, pack together. 2. Centennial is off to a great start! 3. You're almost there Andrea a mpion. 4. These girls sure are cheezin' it!

Back Row: Coach Darren Tee, Andy Trick, Joe Lang, Andy Witford, Tehmohn taches Bob Webbink, Kelly Mischo, Mike Licquia, John Fisher, Josh Johnson, oach Greg Walters. Third Row: Chris Haydel, Michelle Dash, Brad Ludwig, Kyle Peters, Ben Vu, Paul Luu, Craig Schurter, Sam Luu. econd Row: Andrea Campion, Stephanie Faron, Elissa Peppers, Jocelyn Martinkus, arrnen Suchomski, AJyse Stevens, Sara Garske, Jen Williams, Heather Maxwell. First Row: Stephanie Dueringer, Jenny Borgeson, Lindsay Barnhart, Jessica Holdren (Mgr), Courtney Hill, Daniela Munoz, Rachelle Franco. (Not pictured: Johanna Vaananen.)

"My most memorable moment was the meet I got lost, almost run over by a deer, and still won by 6 seconds over my big rival." Stephanie Dueringer

Cross Country

The Girls' Tennis season ended with an awesome record of 12 wins and only two losses. The team was a young team with only three seniors and no juniors. The team held up a Charger tradition by winning all their home dual meets since 1989. The high point of the season was winning the Mattoon Invite, two points ahead of Danville. Danville finished twelfth in the state. Another highlight was at the Bloomington Invite when they finished ahead of both Bloomington and Ottawa who tied for ninth place at state. The record high of career wins under the great coaching of Bill arson was broken by Melanie Sehy with 105 wins. Close behind Melanie was Roys Shores with I 02 wins. For this season's singles record high was Kress Shores with an amazing 25 wins and only 12 losses! In doubles, Roys hores and Cory Ackerman had a high of 24 wins and just 8 losses. The team finished a strong third at the Big 12, close behind Bloomington. Kelli Kuhl and Kress Shores then advanced to Sectionals in singles along with doubles partners Roys Shores with Cory Ackerman and Melanie Sehy with Maria Kermath. The hargers placed third at Sectionals advancing Kress hores all the way to state! Kress tied

for 33rd out of 128 singles players. Even though the team was young, 5 freshmen and 3 sophomores out of II players, they still charged through the season. Coach Carson hopes that next year the team will be able to place close to the top ten at state even without any seniors. In two years Coach Carson believes the tennis team will be the best ever, placing a hopeful top 5 in the state! Congratulations to such a fantastic season of coaching and playing tennis! Good luck in your future success!

Back Row: Manager Terry Cunnington, Kristin McWherter, Nayoung Kim , Susanne Stoll, A hley Dye, Melanie Sehy, Lisa Young, Coach Bill Carson. Front Row: Kelli Kuhl, Roys Shore, Cory Ackerman, Maria Kermath , Kress hores.

"My most memorable moment this year is when I beat Julie Gars kin from Danville to win the number two singles title at Mattoon." Melanie Sehy

I. ory Ackerman and Roys hore are cheezin' it big after their double victory. 2. Kress Shores clings to her racquet in anticipation to Coach arson's word of wi dom . 3. Roys Shores takes it easy after a tough, but successful match.

r::1

~ Girls' Tennis

6 I. Kelli Kuhl contemplate over her next play to win the match. 2. Maria Kennath raises her hand RE about tennis! 3. ayoung K.Jm because he's is detem1incd to hit the ball hard and score! 4. couple of the players help psyche each other up before a big match. 5. Coach Carson really gets into the mental pan of tennis. 6. Kress hores bites her lips in order to keep herself from houtmg for joy after a victory match. 7. The tenni team is one big happy famil y!

Girls' Tennis

The 1992 Golf Team had a new coach this year, Mr. AI Boehm. He led the team to a record of7-8. The entire team showed improvement during the season. Next year they are expecting a great season with six returning letter winners. Some of the accomplishments from this season were placing 7th in the Brookhill Invite, 5th in the Charger Invite, and 5th in the Big 12. Team member Nate Rath, believes that Craig Vaplon, was a team leader. At Quincy, Craig shot a 76, and hawed everybody that they were capable of shooting a low score. As you can see this team had lots of talent and spirit. Congratulations Coach Boehm and to the 1992 Golf Team!

3 I. Darrin Horton, doc making a face like that help you get the ball into the hole? 2. Quinn Moiler sizes up his shot. 3. What arc you looking at ate Rath?

Golf

4 I. Wow! Look at Luke Sehy's form. 2. With all of that concentration Adam Dill hope to knock it mto the hole. 3. Darrin Horton watehe with hopes of being as good as Tim Koch. 4. Quinn Moller 1 decidmg what to do next.

Front Row: John Clausen, Brian Reed , Darrin Horton, Hugh Gehrke, K1p Mecum. econd Row: dam Dill, Jim Piercy, Mindy Barton, Becky Barton , Jim Palmer. Third Row: oach AI Boehm, Quinn Moller. ate Rath, raig Yaplon, Luke ehy, Tim Koch.

The best part of this season was the road trips. Craig Vaplon and I were the only seniors, and we didn't let anyone forget it. Nate Rath

Golf

Âˇf/1: , ;+f S plKL~ llo The 1992 Varsity Volleyball team had a superb season. It was a great improvement from last year, and they ended with 16 wins and only 7 losses. The Charger Invitational ended in victory for the team and a first place trophy. The team also received third place in the Rantoul tournament and played for the regional championship. Along with the team's achievements, Melissa Neal and Angie Floyd were voted All Conference players. Valerie Harlan received honorable mention. Not only was Melissa Neal voted All Conference, but she also was voted to the All Area Team and was named Most Valuable Player. The Varsity team consisted of three seniors, two juniors, and seven sophomores. All these players showed excellent

team work. The Junior Varsity team also had a very successful season. They had an outstanding record of only 4 losses and 15 wins. J.V. took first in the Charger Invitational. They also did awesome in the Rantoul tournament and received second place. Kristi Temple was named Most Valuable Player for J.V. Junior Varsity had seven sophomores and ten freshmen . These girls showed great promise and we hope to see them in the future. A big Congratulations to Varsity coach Marilyn Freeman and Junior Varsity coach Beth pycher. Their hard work and dedication really paid off. Both coaches were respected by players and considered friends as well as coaches.

I. arric Campion and Allison edlak congratulate each other on yet another awesome play. 2. The J .Y. team ay "nice try" to their losing opponent.

My most memorable moment was when the Central coach tried to break my serve. I smiled back and simply put my serve in. Valerie Harlan

~ Volleyball

Front Row: Alii on Sedlak, Angie Floyd, Val Harlan, Melissa Carrie ampion, Beth Bickers.

cal. Back Row:

oach Marilyn Freeman,

Front Row: oelle Ruthenberg, ichole Millage, Erica Worner, Candy Phillips, usan Barbour. econd Row: tephanie Fo ter, taci Pankau, Kristin Tempel , Diana Hassel, Kelly Jones. Back Row: Mmdy ColwelL Melissa Freeman, Andrea Fnzzell, Keisha Dunlap, oach Beth pycher, tacy Krep , tephan1e Ham1lton. ot pictured: Lisa Einfeldt.

I. Melissa cal is amazed by her own power to serve another ace. 2. Melissa Freeman watches as tephanie Foster dive with determination to get the ball before it hits the Ooor. 3. Coach pycher and J. . members intently wait to see the outcome of the volley. 4. Melissa cal watches Angie Floyd come down from slammin' the ball. 5. I Carrie Campion still looking for that ball? 6. ngie Floyd point to arah Jones where their blocked ball went.

Volleyball ~

Sp~Ri~ to Success 1992 was a rebuilding year for the entennial girls' swim team, coached by Ed Fredericks. The team placed 5th in the Big 12 Conference meet held in Bloomington and 7th in the Sectional meet at Normal. The medley relayteam consisting of Laura Miles, Kendra Bolten, Linda Radius, and Jamie Frauenhoffer placed 5th overall in the onference meet and the 200-yard free relay placed 5th, too. Other swimmers participating in Sectional were Sally Sheets, Sara Topolosky, Courtney Klaus, Tracy Huth, Maria Diaz, Kendra Stucki, and Megan Biddle. At the banquet, Jamie Frauen hotTer and Linda Radius were recognized as the most valuable swimmers. The divers, coached by Don Waybright, had an outstanding season this

2 I. Erica Dupuis plunges into the water. 2. Linda Radius is pumped up and ready to swim.

Girls' Swim

year. Led by senior Laura Coleman and sophomore Lydia Ball, the lady Chargers fought their way to a superb season with no losses. Freshman Erica Dupuis showed a lot of promise for the future and the team is excited to have her back next year. Junior Gwen Muir also had a great season and is sure to go far next fall. At Conference, Laura Coleman took I st and Lydia Ball took 3rd, moving them to Sectional where Laura placed I stand Lydia placed 2nd, both for the second year. This qualified both for the State meet where Lydia finished 9th and Laura finished I Oth. Congratulations to Coach Fredericks and Coach Waybright on a great 1992 season.

Back Row: Coach Ed Fredericks, Erica DuPuis, Michelle Boss, Michelle Babyak, Kendra Stucki, Laura oleman, Megan Biddle, Nicole Strom, ourtney Klaus, Kendra Bolten, Gwen Muir, Coach Don Waybright. econd Row: Elizabeth Smith, Maria Diaz, atalie Buchanan, Lydia Ball, Jamie FrauenhofTer, Linda Radius, Laura Miles, Tracy Huth. Front Row: Kelley Schweighart, Sally Sheets, ourtney Grove, tephanie Brisk, Amy Sieber, Sara Topolosky, Kelly Babyok, Bridgette Brinkmann.

2 I. Yes, Laura Miles, you arc a wonderful Wim-

mer! 2. Linda Radius enthusiastically cheers on her teammates. 3. Tracy Huth flies like an eagle? 4. Tracy Huth stop to ask, "I wonder if I could get a job at eaWorld?"

moment was when I mi ed the school record by 1. pts. and then found out that the referee did not know what he wa doing." Laura Coleman

Girls' Swim

The 1992 Centennial Varsity and Junior Varsity soccer teams, coached by Tim Irish and Eli Lieber, had a season record of 8 wins, 12 losses, and 2 ties. This team had a lot of talent and depth. Their strong depth made an awesome team now and a promising team for the future. Dave Oldani was named the most improved player. The Blue and White award went to Brendan Powell. The Most Valuable Player was Clint Vrona. Clint Vrona, Nick Trigg, and Shawn Heiser received AllConference Honors with Brendan Powell and Matt Pearson receiving Honorable Mention. Congratulations to Coaches Tim Irish and Eli Lieber and the 1992 Centennial soccer team .

Back Row (L to R): Manager Am y Miller, Coach Tim Irish, Brad McDermott, Chris Freebairn, Alexis Argoudelis, Travis Sheehan, Dan Bors, Nate Vrona, Mark Boehm , oach Eli Lieber, Manager Anne chumacher. Second Row: Jeff Todd, Caleb

Soccer

oel, Brendan Powell, Dave Oldani , Gant Grismer, Jeff Curtiss, Ryan Peterson, Keith Walton. Front Row: Matt Pearson, Joe Crispen , Nick, Trigg, Clint Vrona, hawn Heiser, Reese Rey nolds, Ryan Roderick.

I. Jeff Curtiss and ick Trigg use their heads. 2. It's Jordan, it's a plane, no it's Caleb Noel. 3. Ree e Reynolds ends the ball down the field . 4. Coaches Eli Lieber and Tim Irish give the team some last minute instructions. S. Ryan Peterson takes good care of his opponents.

4 I. Caleb oel is about to g1ve th1s team ale son. 2. Alexis Argoudelis sets up the goal. 3. Jeff Curtiss and ick Trigg get some hang time. 4. Clint Vrona flies down the field.

Back Row (L to R): oach Tim Irish, Damon Reynolds, Reid Acord, Brian Laughlin, Joe Grant, Ryan Holmes, Craig Gaines, Coach Eli Lieber. cond Row: Manager Amy Miller, Mall Me eely, Brian Schlue-

ter, Bobby Kosick, Jeremy Jenkin , Robert Thoma , Mark Hendrickson . Front Row: Gant Gri mer, hris Freebairn, Brad McDermo\1, Joe n pen, ate Good, Mark Boehm, Jeff Knieja.

"The most memorable moment wa on the bus, seeing the disappointed faces after losing to Danville m the Regionals." Dave Oldani

occer

The Men's Varsity basketball has had a winning season with 12 victories. They have upheld the Charger name in victory. They have had an exceptionally effective offense and defense. Their highest scoring game was against Rantoul with 98 points. The defense tied up MacArthur so much that they only scored 56 points against the Chargers! Claven Jones was this year's varsity team high scorer with a total of 250 points! The five main starters were Claven Jones Juan Bowdry Simon Mapson, Dante Watson, and Andy Glogowski which leaves all starting open for next year. Sophomores Anthony Figueroa and Sonny Walker played an important role on the team. The Chargers beat school rival Central Maroons in an exciting game. The score was close at the end with 72-70. Using their wise defense and tricky offense, the Chargers won yet another victory. Congratulations and thanks to the tough and dedicated coach Coleman Carrodine and assistant coaches AI Nuda and Jim Terry who led the Chargers in a winning season. Also, congratulations to all the guys who put forth a tremendous amount of effort to do so well this season. Good luck in the future years of coaching and playing basketball!

l. DeJuan Bowdry sees trouble headmg h1s way as he looks for an open teammate. 2. Anthony Figueroa how off his hoot1ng kill as an amazed Central player look on. 3. entral opponent get blown away by Iavin Jones' speed.

"I try to do whatever it take to win, whether that means scoring, rebounding, or blocking shots. I do whatever I can to help." - imon Map on 3

~ Varsity Men's Bas ketball

Back Row: Asst. Coach Jim Terry, onny Walker, David Roberson , Dan O'Brien , Simon Mapson , Dana Litwm. Dante Watson . Andy Glogowski . Claven Jones, Cedric e bitt, Asst. Coach AI Nudo. Front Row: Manager ameron Taylor. Anthon y Figueroa, Dexter Petti , DeJuan Bowdry, oach aleman arrodine, Matt Hime , Dav1d Fairchild , Torrence haw, Wilhe Rogers.

2 I. Two Central players try to squa h imon Map on a he hoot the hoop over them. 2. Anthony Figueroa u e his excellent court vision to assist his teammates in scoring pomt and to dart pa t hi opponent.

Varsity Men's Basketball

~oopl~

Overall, the Sophomore Boys' Basketball team, coached by Jim Terry, had a hard-luck season this year. The team exhibited hard work and commendable effort. The boys faced many drawbacks in their season. However, the players worked well as a team and were considerate of one another. One highlight of the season was an incredible win against Urbana. Above all, throughout the entire season, the team displayed great motivation and tremendous progress. Congratulations to Coach Terry and the Sophomore team.

Back Row: hawn Pear on. Romie Patterson , Tony Martm . Ternon Herman. Lloyd Gwin. Delwm Brown. Brian Baxter, Coach Jim Terry. Front Row: hamaco Milton . Jason Polite, Mario Bowdry, Terry Cole, Jeremy Jenkins.

"My mo t memo rable moment wa when we defeated Central at home." -Terry Cole

4 I. Shamaco Milton imitates a Michael Jordan move. 2. "Take thi #51!" says Shawn Pearson . 3. "Hey coach, how's my form?" asks Shamaco Milton. 4. Remember Lloyd Gwin, no pain, no gain.

ophomore Boy ' Bas ketball

This year's Freshman Boys' Basketball team had an excellent season. The team, coached by Alan udo, finished the season with a record of 13-3. The players worked well together and came close to setting the school record for the most freshman wins. As a result of hard work and determination, the freshmen beat every major team in the Big 12. This fast-breaking, full-court defense team scored up to 65 points per game. These determined players are looking forward to a successful sophomore year. Leading the team were captains Luke Sehy, Brandon Kauffmann, and Carvell Ammons. Congratulations to the Freshman Boys' Basketball team and Coach Nudo on an outstanding season. Front Row: Bernard ox. Makaiah Grant, edric Hughes, Cornelius Mallon, Rob Tichenor. ick udo. De haye Jones. Back Row: Coach Alan udo. Brian Beyers, hn LaRoe. D'andre Me urry. Luke Sehy, Brandon Kauffmann , Carvell Ammons. Jason Calloway, Marchand William .

I. Rob Tichenor wonder . "What do I do now?" 2. With one second left. Luke ehy ponder . " hould I hit this guy in the back of the head or hould I shoot the winning basket?'' 3. ow that he's up there, Carvell Ammons hope it's the right basket. 4. Brian Beyers thinks "I finally get the ball and all the fans have left!"

"My mo t memo rable moment wa the game we killed Urbana by 23 pts." -Luke Seh}

Fre hmen Boys' Ba ketball

The Girls' Varsity Basketball team, coached by Tim Fairchild and Dick Jones, had an up and down season. They often played to their opponents' level. This team showed numerous times they can compete with ranked teams, by losing several heartbreakers. Towards the end of their season their potential really showed. Seniors Pam Hassell, Harvetta Williams, and Syreeta Oliver led this very talented team. The other common starters throughout the season were Tori Exum, Sarah Jones, Heather Maxwell, and Natalie Rudd. Promising freshman Diana Hassell and Danielle Jordan should add to the future success of the team. Congratulations to Coach Fairchild and the team.

2 I. Pam Hassell gets some hang-time on the jump ball. 2. Heather Maxwell wonders if making faces will help her get the loose ball. 3. Danielle Jordan, atalie Rudd, and Pam Hassell anxiously await their game.

Back Row ( L toR): A st. Coach Dick Jones, Sherraun Hodges. Elissa Me onkie, Tori Exum, Danielle Jordan, Pam Hassell, Kamika Ander on, Coach

~ ~ Girls' Varsity Basketball

Tim Fairchild, Front Row: Heather Maxwell, atalie Rudd. Sarah Jones, Lisa Clark, Diana Hassell.

I. The team says, "Let's Go Big Blue, Intensity!" 2. arah Jone shoots a jump shot. 3. Coach Fairchild instructs the team . 4. Harvetta Williams, Diana Hassell, and Keisha Dunlap try to envision what Coach j ust told them. 5. Tori Exum tries to hide the ball from the opponent. 6. atalie Rudd get ready to whip an assist to her teamate.

"My most memorable moment was staying at Jumer' while competing in the Manual H oliday Tournament." - Han etta Williams 5

Girl ' Var ity Basketball

SRooti~ 5-oJL

1Re Top

The 1992-1993 Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team was very young, with many of the players being freshmen. The team had an excellent mixture of size and quickness. With many talented young players, girls' basketball at Centennial has a bright future. The freshmen girls' basketball team learned a lot about basketball this year. With many freshmen playing at the J.V. and Varsity level, the remaining freshmen received valuable experience which will help them in the future.

Back Row: Coach Dick Jones. Keisha Dunlap, Kclli Kuhl, Byrna Me onkie, Danielle Jordan , Carrie Wilson, Sherraun Hodge , Lisa Young, Diana Hassell . oach Tim Fairchild. Front Row: harblic happcl, Erica Dupuis, Mindy Colwell, Candy Phillips, Stephanie Hamilton , Jamie Roberts, Jaime Leister.

I. tephanie Hamilton can barely control her excitement while keeping stats. 2. Kelli Kuhl reaches high to block an opponent's shot. 3. Candy Phillips keeps good control of the ball while sprinting down the court.

"My most memorable experience in basketball is playing with my sister who is a senior." -Diana Has sell

~ ~ Girls' Basketball

I. mce when are you suppo e to do toe touches m the middle of a game Megan House? 2. Denise Fraz1er look uuerly shocked about how easy it was to get around her opponent. 3. Look helonda Petus can palm the ball' 4. oach Mills g1ves pomters to a few of the players. 5. L1 a Young guard the ball while pa mg by the other team.

Back Row: oach Molly Mills, u an Diener, Megan Niche!, Denise Frazier, Megan House, Li a Young, Amy Adams, Britta Ennen. Front Row: helonda Pellis, Meghan McDaniel, Kendra Allen, Charlolle arrodine, Pam crone, Kelley chweighart, Unique Ammons.

"My most memorable moment wa during tryouts while we were playing and a girl fell on my ankle. I was on crutchfor five days." -Kendra Allen

Girl ' Basketball

The Charger Wrestling team has done outstanding this past year with a very successful season. Wrestling takes a lot of dedication. As in any sport, you must give it 100%. Many of the Chargers wrestlers showed this determination and dedication. Mark Boehm and Kenyatta Wilson stood out on this year's varsity team. Mark had over 20 wins and won first in the Big 12. Early in the season even before the first match, he had dislocated his little finger, so this season was amazingly rewarding for him. Kenyatta Wilson also had over 20 wins which not only gave him a successful season, but also helped the team a great deal. Other outstanding wrestlers were Shahid Rashid, James Miller, Mike Freeman, and Mike Barber. Thanks to all coaches, Kevin Baker, Phil Sexton, and Ron Sexton, for spending so much time on making the teams so successful. For all the wrestlers, congratulations on such a fantastic season. Good Luck to all next year!

Back Row: Coach Kevin Baker, Zach Smith, teve Mosher, Owen Bass, Larry LaRoux, oach Ron exton, Coach Phil Sexton. Middle Row: Doug Kenney, Mike Meeker, ick tillwell, Jeff Moody, Aaron Hornbuckle. Front Row: abir Rashid, Siraj Muhammed, Ryan John on, hris Jeurissen, Josh tefTey, Ken Rose, Calvin Hunter.

I. Shahid Ra hid IS wondering just how nexible his opponent really is. 2. Mark Foster, full of strength and determination, concentrates on taking his opponent down .

"The most memorable moment for us was when we placed first in the Charger Invite." -Coach Baker 2

~ \ Vre tlmg

Back Row: Coach Ke'"m Baker. Kenyatta Wilson , Aaron Hornbuckle. Mike Barber, Mark Foster. Justm Moore, Jame M1ller. Mike Meeker, Randy O'Mark. Coach Phil exton , Coach Ron exton. Front Row: 1ck tlllwell, Doug Kenney , J1m Palmer, hri Jcun sen, James Estes. Mark Boehm . hah1d Rash1d , Ken Rose. Chuck Lcchel. M1ke Freeman.

I. Mike Barber proudly raises his hand in Charger VICtory! 2. ick tillwell, are you in ju t a httle bll of pam and agony? 3. Josh tefTey plans on takmg down h1 opponent while he so kindly smiles at our cameraman.

" Th e m os t m em orable mom ent of my ea on wa winning ove r 20 mat ch es, ha ving over 50 takedowns, and winning fir t in the Big 12." -Mark Boehm 3

~ \ Yre tling ~

Sp&lsRi~ I ~o Success The 1993 Centennial Swim team had an exceptional season this year. Under the direction of Coach Ed Fredericks, Coach Don Waybright, and senior captains Dave Dunn, Craig Remsen, and Kerry Wright, they had a record of 4-2. Two of their biggest wins were against Central and Kankakee. At the Kankakee meet they scored the most points in any sport in school history. Some of their other accomplishments are tying for 2nd at the Bloomington Invitational, placing 2nd at the Charger Invitational and placing 5th at the Peoria Invitational. Also Andy Wagner, a Centennial diver is undefeated in dual meets and he placed 1st at the Charger Invitational. At the State meet this year in New Trier, Andy Wagner finished in the top 6 in diving, Dave Dunn qualified for the 200 free and the 200 medley, and finished 2nd. Two relay teams finished 5th and 6th. Congratulations to the swimmers and divers for a great season!

3 I. Dave Dunn strive for the finish line. 2. Look at that Charger's muscles. 3. What are you two gossiping about? 4. Josh Brennemen did you know that your goggles are coming off?

r;:,

~ Boys'

. Swim

3 l. Kris Wright gets a good look his competition. 2. Don't swallow too much water Taylor icks. 3. Did you just take off your swim cap Craig Remsen??'!'?'?TI 4. Look at Grant Grismer's form.

"My most memora-

I st row: Joe Grant, Kyle Stuebs, Matt Hays, Nate Good, Taylor icks, Matt Eckhardt. 2nd row: Joe Dunn, Mike Hornbuckle, Kris Wright, Dan Remsen, Jim Piercy, Hugh Gehrke, Brian Batchellor. Back row: Coach Fredericks, Josh Brenneman, Gant Grismer, Clint Yrona, David Dunn, Craig Remsen, Kerry Wright, Andy Wagner, Reese Reynolds, Coach Don Waybright.

ble moment was when we beat Central. The class of 1993 was the I st to go with a winning record against them." -Craig Remsen

Boy ' w1m

The 1992-93 Varsity Cheerleaders have shown a lot of hard work and dedication both on and off the sidelines. They sold candygrams and held carwashes in order to purchase new uniforms. They all attended a cheerleading camp and also held one for gradeschoolers who are interested in being cheerleaders. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have had a remarkable season. They competed in the Midwest Regional Competition in Joliet, Illinois. Not only did they receive first place in that competition but they qualified for nationals which are held at Sea World in Orlando, F1orida. J.V. put in a lot of hard work to receive their first place position. Some days they would practice up to three hours a day and like Varsity held many fundraisers. This year the Cheerleaders received new sponsors. The Varsity sponsor is Karrie Anderson-Bird and Michelle Morrison is the Junior Varsity assistant. We would like to congratulate these two coaches for bringing success and much promise to these two teams.

Front Row: Kelli Purcell, Jenny Simmons, Lisa Ahlden. Back Row: Danielle Dupuis, Laura Cochrane, Brandy Varvel. ot Pictured: Felicia Hemphill.

I. Laura Cochrane gets distracted by the zealous crowd. 2. Kelli Purcell really concentrates on psyching up the spectators. 3. The painted "C" on Brandy Varvel's face shows her true Charger Spirit!

"My most memorable experience was when, for the first time ever, the crowd at the football game actually cheered with us." -Jenny Simmons 3

~ Cheerleadmg

I. he may be mall but my P1erce sure has a lot ofspint. 2. Kerry ands and Marc1 Herges really get into the groove. 3. Danielle Dupuis makes sure she has a big grin on her face for the crowd. 4. orne of the Vars1ty Cheerleaders chee e for the camera. 5. L1 a Ahlden keeps warm by keeping the beat.

"My most mem-

Front Row: ayra Torberson, Melinda Ashby, Marci Herge . econd Row: Catie Brown, Hadrea Gu tof: on, Kerry ands, Amy Pierce. Back Row: Kari McDaniel, oach Michelle Mom on, Amanda Zachal) .

orable moment was when we won at Joliet to go on to tionals." -Am;.

Cheerl ading

Steppi~

To 1Re E eD.t

The 1992 Lancers hyped the fans and players during half-time at our home football and basketball games. Some of their popular routines were danced to the beat of "Doo-Doo Brown" by Luke, "She's Playin' Hard To Get" by High Five, and "Bang That Beat" by C&C Music Factory. The Lancers were coached by "Illinette" and Mary Ahn. They were co-sponsored by Kathy Preston and Karen Schweighart. The team was led by cocaptains Melisa Turner and Thomitha Simmons. Congratulations on a great season.

2 I. Traci Sprout and Chrystie McSherry show their school spirit. 2. Melisa Turner pumps up the crowd at half-time. 3. ameka Bates knows they're doing great tonight. 4. Jenna Davis, Traci Sprout, and Nameeka Bates start their routine. 3

Front Row (I to r): Lashanda Wright, Chrystie McSherry, ameka Bates, Tracy Sprout, Jenna Davis. Back Row: ponsor Kathy Preston, Melisa

Lancers

Turner, Jennifer Asher, Monica Armstrong, Cathy Sengsouvanh, Thomitha Simmons.

"My most memorable moment was our fi rst performance this year. Everybody wanted to see what the "new squad" would be like." -Cathy Sengsouvanh

Spollti~

Spi!tit

pmt ~

1Re C!LeoM ou- -tRe 0Lop State Qualifiers Spring Sports

Fall Sports

Winter Sports

Boys Track

Girls' Tennis

Boys' Swimming

*Ben Beyers

400M

Kress Shores

Singles

Dave Dunn

200 Free 100 Fly

Girls' Cross Country

Girls' Track

*Stephanie Dueringer

Carisma Simmons

3200M 1600M 1600M

Boys' Tennis

Alexis Argoudelis Brandon Kuhl Willie Wong

Doubles Doubles Singles

Stephanie Dueringer Daniela Munoz Heather Maxwell Alyse Stevens Stephanie Faron Lindsay Barnhart Jocelyn Martinkus

*Andy Wagner

Diving

Girls' Swimming

Laura Coleman Lydia Ball

Diving Diving

*All-State Honors

All Conference Spring Sports

Fall Sports

Baseball

All Conference

Softball

Track

Boys' Swim

Volleyball

Dennis Birge Angie Floyd Sarah Suchor

Winter Sports

Melissa Neal Angie Floyd Val Harlan

All Conference All Conference Honorable Mention

All Conference Honorable Mention Cross Country Stephanie Dueringer All Conference All Conference Daniela Munoz

Stephanie Dueringer

All Conf.

Golf

Nate Rath

All Conference

Diving

Laura Coleman

All Conference

Soccer

Clint Vrona All Conference All Conference Nick Trigg Shawn Rieser Honorable Mention Brendan PowellHonorable Mention Matt Pearson Honorable Mention Football

Erik Sheehan Tom Foster Elmondo Kendrick Mario Scott Mike Burkholder Montel Avant

~ ~ State Qualifier

All Conference Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention

Dave Dunn Craig Remsen Clint Vrona Taylor Nicks Kerry Wright Wrestling

Mark Boehm Kenyatta Wilson

1st Conf. 2nd

Mr. Stan Lewis is currently involved in his third year as Athletic Director for Centennial High School. As athletic director Mr. Lewis has many responsibilities; just a few are; scheduling all of the sporting events, supervising all home events and the coaching staff, ordering equipment, and hiring officials. Mr. Lewis became interested in being an athletic director because he likes sports, and he used to participate in sports when he was in high school. Also, he feels that he has the best job in the district because he gets to work with athletics and is paid for it! Thanks a lot Mr. Lewis for all of your hard work to help make the athletic program at Centennial run smoothly and successfully.

"My most mem orable moments as athletic director are when only one offical haws , up. Mr.

r;;1

. D'â€˘rector ~ Athlehc

The Centurian staff is composed of dedicated students who apply in the spring of the previous year. Numerous hours are spent in and out of the classroom preparing layouts for rapidly approaching deadlines. The co-editors are Angie Reed and Pam Hassell. The advisors are Ms. Engelhaupt, Editorial; Mr. Wiseman, Business.

Angie Reed just loves being a yearbook editor.

Jocelyn torch can't find the yearbook room.

1992-1993 Centurian Staff Co-Editors in Chief Angie Reed and Pam Hassell ORGANIZATIONS Trish Berbaum• Amara Gilbert Brandy Varvel Melanie Bragg Mindy Barton SENIORS Lisa Parker• Kanno Kuramoto Allana Emery Holly McDaniel Courtney Page SPORTS Christy Fisher* Beth Bickers Andrea Campion Sara Garske Heather Maxwell

Front Row: Melanie Bragg, Pam Leister, Brandy Varvel, Heather Maxwell, Ashley Dye, Angie Strode. 2nd row: Holly McDaniel, Allana Emery, Christy Fisher, Andrea Campion, ara Garske, Counney Page, Kanno Kuramoto, Brett Boege. 3rd row: Carrie Campion, Reese Reynolds, Beth Bickers, Anne chumacher, Mindy Banon. 4th row: Angie Reed, Lisa Parker, Trish Berbaum, Jocelyn Storch, Pam Hassell, Amara Gilben, Jill Harvey, Banon McLaughlin.

UNDERCLASS Jocelyn Storch* Carrie Campion Ashley Dye Jill Harvey Pam Leister Anne Schumacher

r :;;--... .., ~'·.; .

.~.··· .J. ... ,~-s.,, ''i,

- ...,t...;.t.,;,. ... ~

ACADEMICS Barton McLughlin* Brett Boege Reese Reynolds Angie Strode Section Editor• Yearbook has driven Andrea Campion to wearing pigtails.

Centurian

The Organization Staff is hard at work, as usual.

David Fa1rchild interviews over the phone.

Pru Mathews and Chris Goeres d1scover that they just erased an entire story from the computer.

Derrick Edwards, Lynette Jacobs, and Kristin Temple show ofT the almost-finished product.

The Centinal, Centennial's newspaper, is published monthly by journalism students who are selected through recommendations and writing abilities. The paper covers school, local, and sometimes national and world news in the areas of editorials, news, sports, and features. Front row: Cathy engsouvanh (editor). econd row: Alice Duncanson, Corrie Carlson, Julie Short, Ali Johnson. Third row: icole Love, Kristin Temple, Lynette Jacobs, Sarah rnold, icole trom , Fourth row: Mike Licquia, Chris Goeres, Prudence Mathews, Mrs. Hembrough (sponsor), David Fairchild, Derrick Edwards, Bret Elam.

Don't work too hard, Alice Duncanson!

icole Love covers an extremely fascinating story for the paper.

The newspaper staff loves their up-to-date state-ofthe-art computer equipment.

Centinal

Thespians is an international society that focuses on theater. Membership is achieved by 100 hours of participation in performing or working on a variety of crews. Members participate in a number of"field-trips" including a trip to Chicago. This year the Thespians put on To Kill A Mockingbird, Spectrum '93, and Carnival.

Front Row: arah Lariviere ( ec.), Lisa Parker (V.P.), Melissa chmitt (Treas.), Jeff Todd (Pres.). 2nd Row: Jeff Durbin, Dimitri Kubbs, Dan Herron, Lindsey Myers, Tricia Berbaum, Mindy Barton, Chad Worner, Amara Gilbert, Rachel ewell, Dan Palm, Erin Blue, Tracy Huth. 3rd Row: Mrs. Aldridge, am Peterson, Jenny Simmons,

Brad Ludwig takes a break between a morning meeting and his first hour.

Mike Wandell, Melinda Ashby, Ricky Wilberg, Jaci Rollins, Amy Ward, Jennifer Asher. 4th Row: Rebecca Vanderzalm, Brent Ludwig, Danielle Dupuis, Brad Ludwig, Michael Vanlandingham. 5th Row: Karl Scherer, Joe Dunn, Jared Peterson, Derek Baer, Aaron Trask.

Stage crew for the fall play ... minus one co-manager.

Dan Palm and Mrs. Aldridge smile beautifully even at 7:30AM.

The President of the U .S., sorry, Thespians, Jeff Todd.

Thespians

Jeff Durbin and Amara Gilbert at set strike.

The set designed by the students for the students.

Show Choir is designed for the advanced high school singer who desires to rehearse and perform popular music with movement and dance. Advanced voice training and music reading are taught by Mrs. Wyatt. Activities include Varsity Show, Winter Concert, Spectrum, Spring Concert, and a tour to middle schools in the spring. This is also the choir which performs throughout the community and at cornpetitions.

Front Row: Danielle Dupuis, Sarah Lariviere. 2nd Row: Jenny Simmons, Jeff Todd, Chad Worner, Nikki Ruthenberg. 3rd Row: Annmarie Ewald, Brad Ludwig, Jennifer Asher, Courtney Page, Edward Reed, Holly McDaniel. 4th

Row: Erin Blue, Brent Ludwig, Joshua Hoerman, Melissa Schmitt, Kjartan Spore. Sth Row: Ricky Wilberg, Mindy Barton , Mike Wandell, Dawn Watson , Karl Scherer, Shawna McKinzie, Luke Yang.

The Class Couple.

Mrs. Wyatt directs the men on a cold December day in a tent outside!

"Annmarie Ewald, could I have this dance?" asks Ricky Wilberg.

Sopranos who can hit those high notes.

All of Show Choir, incl udi ng Mrs. Wyatt, waiting to sing at the Wi nter Concert. The men get their fingers snappin' at the Homecoming Varsity

Show Choir

After a successful audition students may be in Concert Choir. This course is designed for the high school singer who chooses to rehearse and perform concert music consisting of music. Vocal training and sight reading skills will be emphasized by Mrs. Wyatt. These students perform in Varsity Show, Winter and Spring Concerts as well as a tour of the middle schools.

Waiting for the excitement.

mile pretty for the camera!

Front Row: Dee Milton, Jenna Davis, Thuy Tran, Demika McLilly, Toni Bailey, Melinda Ashby, Tricia Berbaum. 2nd Row: Kelli Kuhl, Brandon Neeley, Dexter Pettis, Ryan Leskis, Frances Wright, Becky Barton, Kim Dalton, Derrick Wallace, Amara Gilbert. 3rd Row: Christe Bigham, Eddie Jones, hamaco Milton, Tarawana immons-Gee, Tara Zarbuck, Brandy Stafford, Chrystie McSherry, Tracey Sprout. 4th Row: Derek Baer, Chad Strand, Tony Jones, Kinsey Singhass, Kari

These girls seem to have control in this class.

oncert Choir members dream of being in Hawaii as they do the hula at the Varsity Show.

Concert Choir

Lux, Erica Worner, Ginger Watts, Mindy Colwell , Alison Spires, ourtney Hartt, Melanie Bragg. 5th Row: Hiroyuki Monnai, Jeremy Jenkins, am Peterson, Mary Burton, Shawna Hicks, Monique Williams, ameka Bates, Toi Winston, Kara Stucki, Jennifer Walker, Rebecca Vanderzalm, Laura Foutch. 6th Row: Esther McConkie, Bethany Moreillon, Jared Peterson, Matt Shafter, Ralphell Le'Noir, Jason Fellers, Sandra Fuller, Tarcia Eppler, Jennifer Ghadiri.

Mindy olwell and Esther McConkie . . . dan cern

Maybe a fut ure star pianist?

~~e4 --------------------------------~------------------------------------------~

Front Row: orri Altman, Anitra Richards, ara Topolosky, teven Logsdon, James Maynor, Chris Cordon , Jennifer Borgeson, Dana Smith, Hadra Gustafson. 2nd Row: Jenny Sohn, Craig Earvin, Leslie Grenko, Lisa Watson, B.J. Baker, Camillia McLilly, Tony Russell, Robin Hursey. 3rd Row: Meghan McDaniel, Heather Umbra, icki Cox, Erin Schneider, Skyler Francis, Steve Strode, Jack Hyatt, Jason Peoples,

Rick Marshall, Denise Frazier, tephanie Hamilton. 4th Hour: Wendy Webber, Susanne toll, Juanita Duckworth, atalie Ciaccio, Kristy Brown, Tricia Kirkham, Keesha Britt, Tyrise Sallee, Donya Lamb. 5th Hour: Tijuana McFerren, Makisha Motley, Syreeta Oliver, Melisa Turner, Daniela Munoz, Kurt oville, Cheronda Cager, ally heets, Judy Calloway, usan Diener.

Chns Cordon pretends to be Mr . Wyatt.

Chorus is designed for the beginning mixed choir voices. Students will learn a variety of folk, popular, art, and other part songs. Mrs. Wyatt gives them training in voice, music reading and performance techniques. Chorus performs in Varsity Show, Winter and Spring Concerts as well as the tour in the spring to all middle schools.

Front Row: Charblie Chappel, Pam crone, April Gillen, Tobi Wilder, Maria Kermath, Fineez Muhammad, Anne Morefield. 2nd Row: Tiffany Jenkins, Kelley Schweighart, icole Posey, Pia Sengsavanh, Shawn Landreth, Lanae Clouser, Jessica Holdren, Erica Dupuie, Kari McDaniel, Katy McArdle. 3rd Row: Courtney Grove, Kimberley Sapp, Ken Rose, Eric Window, Kristen McWherter, Libby Scherer, Jocelyn Mar-

Chorus members pick up some new music before class.

tinkus, Shanda Keys, Rachel ewell. 4th Row: Michelle O'Malley, adia Turner, Crystal McCartney, Matt Hays, Ttm Harris, Kyle Peters, Tom Procter, Kris Koe ter, Tamika Russell, Arian Mockabee. 5th Row: Amy Rachesl, Seth Ros , Quinn Moller, Brian Baxter, Jay Harris, Jon Robbins, Danielle Jordan, Patricia Posey, Latisha Parks.

Marci Herges, Lisa Young, and usanne toll give their heart and oul to their performance.

Choru

The Symphonic Band provides an opportunity for students to perform advanced concert music from various time periods. The band is composed of advanced band students and performs at three concerts as well as other various events throughout the year.

Front row: Laura Hance, Kit Harvey, tephanie Dueringer, Molly Helgesen, Michelle Tscheschlok, Dave Lee, Phil Beard, Jeff Ball, m y Ward. 2nd row: Holly Mosher, Lisa Albers, Carrie Wilson , Elizabeth Snyder, Calvin Peacock, Dennis Birge, ichole trom, Justus Clinton, Jeremy Luhrsen, Karl cherer. 3rd row: Kristin Krueger, Chagit teiner, Michelle Babyok, Stacy Funk, Kami Gionnette, Lydia Ball, Jamie FrauhofTer, Stacy Twenhafel, Jessica Corby, Michelle Sears, Tonya McAfee, Elissa Peppers, Amanda Grady. 4th row: Anne Hurst, arah Zehr, Holly Jenkins, Dan Hughes, Kristen Meredith, Michelle Boss, Kim Pershing, Kate Danley, Alii Kuehn, Laura Miles, Staci Pankau, Alii McKay, Karen Paul. 5th row: Brian Kite, teve Hurly, hawn Bolin , Gant Grismer, Ryan Peterson, Josh Breneman, Jill Einfeldt, Gwen Muir, Kendra Bolton, Maria Diaz, ick Stillwell, Danielle Miller, Megan Cook, Mike Meeker. 6th row: Aaron Trask, Quinton Pike, Josh Evans, Louis Robinson, Bob Webbink, Michael Vanlandingham , Christopher Neely, Derrick Wallace, Corey Hendricks, Brett Atwater, Ethan Deppe, Joe Crispen, John Clausen, Dan Remsen.

Derrick Wallace plays his T-bone.

These band students are serious about their music. Amy Ward contributes to the bedlam.

These sax players seem to be enjoying themselves immensely at yet another band practice.

Symphonic Band

Bob Webbink toots his horn.

Concert Band is for students interested in expanding their musical abilities. The band performs music from various time periods and participates in three school concerts.

These clarinet players rehearse a new piece. Front row: Alison Barker, Sarah Allen, Marcia MeA voy, tephanie Goss, Tara outhcombe, Katherine Gelberg, Brad Luh~n . Mickey McAuley. 2nd row: Tashandra Tackett, Jeff Gionnette, Renae Cummings, Brandi chmidt, Amy Adams, Kelly Jones, Jamie Rush, Lindsey Dressler, Angie Rice, Chantal Lipe, Leslie Williams. 3rd row: abir Rashid, Tanino Minneci, Stephanie Rouse, Jon Berbaum , Bill Cline, Candy Phillips, Lara Breeze, Elizabeth Snyder, Erika Wachtel, Corrie Treadway, Chris Kasak. 4th row: Jenny Bishop, Jen Hills, Amy Estergard, Jen Oschwald, Jen Williams, Carmen Surchomski, Andy Meisenheimer, Katie Cimino, Keisha Dunlap, Joan Me amara, Katie Reed, Jessica Shulte. 5th row: Danny Fetzner, Andrew Hise.

Sheila Downing, Kelly Babyak, Heidi Buckner, Kim Schmidt, Lisa Einfeldt, Lisa Young, Melissa Tscheschlok, Daman Reynolds, Kyle Stuebs, Brigid Briskin, Matt Eckhardt. 6th row: Elijah Griffin, Sherron Jack-

son, hawn Muir, Louis Robinson, Joe Walden, Kris Bliznik, Bob Weeks, Corey Hendricks, Brandon Kauffmann, Matt mith, Joe Grant, Aaron Homhuckle, Bernard Cox, Tyrell McCoy.

Pep Band consists of Band students who have volunteered themselves and their skills to this organization. The band entertains at the basketball games.

Shawn Muir and Andrew Hise practice for pep. Front row: Danny Fetzner, Marcia McAvoy, Renae Cummings, Carmen Suchomski, Jen Williams, Tara Southcombe, Michelle Tschelschlok, Elizabeth Snyder, Kit Harvey, Amy Ward, Michelle Boss. 2nd row: Chagit teiner, JeffGionnette, Lisa Albers, Alii McKay, Jen Oschwald, Alii Kuehn, Stacy Twenhafel, Karin Paul, Candy Phillips, Jessica Corby, Kate Danley, icole Strom, Kim Pershing, Kami Gitonnette, Brad Luhr en. 3rd row: Michelle Babyak, Brandi chmidt, Matt Smith, Kelly Babyak, Kristen Meredith, Erika Wachtel, Kacy Varvel, Stephanie Rouse, Andrew Hise, Jon Berbaum, Alison Barker, Katie Cimino, tephanie Goss, Leslie Wi ll iams, Angie Rice, Chris Kasak. 4th row: Aaron Trask, Kelly Jones, Amy Adams, heila Downing, Kim chmidt, Jamie Rush, Heidi Bucknel, Maria Diaz, Jessica chulte, Bill Cline, Lara Breeze, Tanya McAfee, Brigid Briskin, Anne Hurst, Sarah Zehr, Shawn Muir. 5th row: Lindsey Dressler, Ethan Deppe,

ick tillwell, Jen Hills, Jenny Bishop, Amy Estergard, Carrie Wilson, Kendra Bolton, Lisa Young, Keisha Dunlap, Joan Me a mara, Katie Reid, Corrie Treadway, Amanda Grady, Holly Jenkins. 6th row: Brian Kite, Christopher eeley, Shawn Bolin,

Josh Evans, Joe Walden, Kris Bliznick, Quinton Pike, Corey Hendricks, Justus Clinton, Habeeb Punjab, Bob Webbink, Kelly Dreher. Katherine Gelberg, Eligah Griffin, Derrick Wallace, Michael Vanlandingham.

Concert Band/ Pep Band

Jazz Band I is for advanced band students who are interested in jazz. They compete at three jazz festivals a year and perform in Spectrum.

Front row: Laral Breeze, Phil Beard, Joe Grant, Molly Helgesen, Stacy Twenhafel, Elissa Peppers. 2nd row: Amy Ward, Justus Clinton, Dave Lee, alvin Peacock, Andrew Hise. 3rd row: Andy Meisenheimer, Tara outhcombe, Joe

Walden, Corey Hendricks, Brett Atwater, Derrick Wallace, Elizabeth Snyder. 4th row: Brian Kite, Steve Hurley, Jeff Bull, Bob Webbink, Karl cherer.

Brian Kite and Andrew Hise sure can toot their horns.

Jazz Band II is open to any Centennial student who wants to learn more about jazz. Jazz Band II also competes at three jazz festivals.

I. From looking at Phil Beard, playing the guitar takes a lot of concentration. 2. Our camera caught these guys jazzing it up.

Front row: Andy Meisenheimer, Jessica chulte, Tanino Minneci, Tara outhcombe, Jon Berbaum , Alison Barker. 2nd row: Michelle Babyok, Kim Schmidt, Jamie Rush, Lisa Young, Heidi Buckner. 3rd row: Joe

Walden, Dan Hughes, Carrie Wilson, Daman Reynolds, Katherine Gel berg. 4th row: teve Hurley, Christopher eeley, Kris Bliznick, Elizabeth nyder, Kelly Dreher.

Jazz Band I / Jazz Band II

Front row: Megan Cook, Jaci Rollins (captain), Aleene Lenz (captain), Jill Harvey (ca ptain), Christine Ross. 2nd row: Jen Hills, Amy Estergard, Erica Wingate, Kim Blaisdell, Lindsey Dressler, Chanal Lipe, hay Peoples, Amy Snyder, Rebecca Dale. 3rd row: Jenny Bishop, Crystal Thiele, Alison pi res,

Jen Oschwald, Carmen uchomski, Erika Wachtel, Jana Lenz. 4th row: Jamie Mathias, Brandy tafTord, Jen Williams, ophia Battle, Torrie Cluver, Tracie Landell .

The color Guard, sponsored by Sherrie Wolfe, consists of 30 members. Flag members are chosen each spring through tryouts. During the fall they attend various competitions with the Marching Band. In these competitions, the flag corps accumulated one 3rd place trophy and one 2nd place trophy. At the most challenging and widely attended competition, U ofl, they received 4th place in field show out of the 14 bands in their division.

l. Jill Harvey and Megan tifT seem to be very pleased with thei r work. 2. Megan Stiff, Jact Rollin . and Jill Harvey cern to be having fun.

Mega n tifT a nd Rebecca Dale take their performance very serio usly.

Jenn y Bisho p tries to get th e french braid mto Megan tiff s hai r for competition.

Color Guard

The 1992 band season marked yet another outstanding year for the Marching Chargers. After a grueling week ofband camp and hours of practice during school, the Chargers carried out one of their most difficult performances ever in a series of four competitions. In addition to acquiring several second and third place trophies, they astounded spectators at the U of I Competition on Ocbober 10. For the first time the Marching Chargers placed in both the parade and field show at the U ofl, receiving second and third place trophies respectively. The band also broke two records this year, their average scores for both the parade competition and the field show this year are the highest in Centennial history. Mr. Wolfe has marched the band through another very successful year.

I. Chagit teiner plays her sax at Centennial's halftime. 2. Daman Reynolds and Shawn Muir find time to strike a pose during early morning band practice. 3. Lisa Einfeldt gi ves it all she's got at Centennial's game.

r::i buJ

archmg Band

Front row: Amy Bryan, Justus Clinton, Amy Ward. Second row: icole Strom , Michelle Boss, Ali Barker, Dan Fetzner, Joe Grant, Tyrell Macoy, Brad Luhrsen, Mickey McAuley, ick Stillwell, Katherine Gelberg, Aaron Trask, Jerem y Luhrsen, Jason Weidemier, Bernard Cox, Ethan Deppe, Aaron Hornbuckle, Robert Weeks III. Third row: Stacy Landells, Brandy Stafford, Elissa Peppers, Laura Hance, Lara Breeze, Stacy Twenhafel, arah Zehr, Holl y Mosher, Kit Harvey, Kim Pershing, Maria Diaz, Angie Rice, Courtney Hill, Sarah Allen, Jamie Roberts, Amanda Grady, Kami Gionette, Kristin Krueger, Tonya McAfee, Jessica hulte, Daman Reynolds, Shawn Muir, Lindsey Dressler, Kim Blaisdell, Mrs. Pierce, Will Barker. Fourth row: Mr. Wolfe, Sherrie Wolfe, Corrie Treadway, Anne Hurst, Katie Reid, Michelle Sears, Lisa Albers, Jessica Corby, Katherine Danley, Kristen Meredith, Amy Adams, Brandi chmidt,

Laura Kesler, Kelly Jones, Marcia McAvoy, Karen Paul, Allison McKay, taci Pankau, Laura Miles, Stephanie Royse, Stacy Funk, Kacy Varvel, Kendra Allen , Lashaundra Lockett, Stephanie Goss. Fifth row: Edward Peppers, Dave Lee, Karl Scherer, Lisa Young, Louis Robinson, Kendra Bolton, Elijah Griffin , Jon Berbaum, Tanino Minneci, Michelle Babyok, Josh Evans, Chagit Steiner, Carrie Wilson, Katie Cimino, Kelly Dreher, Gwin Muir, Calvin Peacock, Sherron Jackson, Sabir Rashid, Michael Vanlandingham, Keisha Dunlap. Sixth row: Stephanie Dueringer, Danny Huge , Mike Meeker, Dennis Birge, Bill Cline, Andrew Hise,

Jeff Gionette, Steve Hurley, Kell y Babyok, Mathew Smith, Mathew Eckhardt, Quinton Pike, Ryan Peterson, Joshua Breneman, Gant Grismer, John Clau en, Dan Remsen , Brian Kite, Jamie Rush , Kimberly Schmidt, Melissa Tscheschlok, Melissa tiff, Leslie Williams, Elizabeth Snyder. eventh row: Christopher Kasak, Joe Walden, Brett Atwater, Joe Crispen, Lisa Einfeldt, Holly Jenkins, Molly Helge en, Tara Southcombe, Corey Hendricks, Jeff Ball, Bob Webbink, Chris eeley, Brigid Briskin , Jennifer De Weese, Heidi Buckner, Michelle Tscheschlok, Ali Kuehn , Jill Einfeldt, Danielle Miller, Jamie Frauenhoffer, Lydia Ball,

Andy Meisenheimer. Eighth row: Shawn Bolin, Crystal Thiele, Am y nyder, Chantel Lipe, Torrie Cluver, Jamie Mathias, Jennifer Hills, Jennifer Bishop, Carmen Suchomski, hay Peoples, Jennifer Oschwald, Jennifer Williams, Jaci Rollins, Kris Bliznick, Aleene Lenz, Megan Cook, Megan tiff, Jill Harvey, Amy Estergard, Jana Lenz, Christine Ross, Erika Wingate, Erika Wachtel, Sophia Battle, Alison pires, Phil Beard. ot pictured: Renae Cummings, Rebecca Dale, Renae Dale, heila Downing, Brandon Kauffmann, Joan Mcamara, Candace Phillips, Libby Scherer, Kyle tueb .

4. The drumline appears to be slightly baffled about what their drum major is telling them what to do next. 5. Josh Breneman blows his hom at entennial's game.

Marching Band

~~~ --------~~--------------------~--------------------,

Interact is a Rotary sponsored service organization committed to serving Centennial and the community. Members serve during their senior year and are selected through a combination of faculty vote and interviews. Members are expected to demonstrate dependability, integrity, responsibility, and leadership. Mrs. Ellis and Mr. Yanchus are Interact's sponsor.

I. Kristen McWherter is bewildered about why Ann marie Ewald is cheesing at the freshman picnic. 2. Everyone is all smiles BEFORE the freshman dance.

Front row: a Young Kim (Treasurer), Pam Hassell (President ), tephanie Dueringer (Vice President), C haris Taylor ( ecretary). econd row: Mindy Barton, Courtney Page, Laura Bass, Jocelyn Storch, Maggie udo, Annmarie Ewald, Holly McDaniel, Roys hores, Laura Buker, Juliana d'Almeida. Third row: Chad chweighart, Craig Remsen, Elaine chulte, Julie Short, Jen Franco, Trish Berbaum, Sarah Lariviere, Amara Gilbert, Michelle Dash, Chad Worner, icole Strom, Peter ils-

son, Janet Ellis. Fourth row: Marty Atkinson, Brendan Powell, Justin Hill, Keith Walton, Angie Reed , Jenny Simmons, Kanno Kuramoto, Tanya Leman, Dave Lee, Rachelle Franco, Yolanda Tehas, Hiroyuke Monnai . Fifth row: Ricky Wilberg, Michelle Buchanan, Nate Rath , DeJuan Bowdry, David Dunn, Andy Glogowski, Clint Vrona, Melanie ehy, Gretchen Pierce, Ben Lansford, Bob Webbink, ergio Silva. ot pictured: Valerie Harlan, Paul Luu, Melissa eal.

3. Justin Hill takes time to cheese it at the Interact chili supper while Gretchen Pierce does all the work. 4. Charis Taylor and Annmarie Ewald beg for a dance at the freshman dance. S. tephanie Dueringer and Julie short take time to smile at an Interact meeting.

Interact

Patrick Floyd , Sue Curry, Dee Milton.

P.E.O.P.E.L. (Physical Education Opportunities Program for Exceptional Learners) is a program designed for student aids to participate in physical education by helping members of the adaptive P.E. class while learning quality leadership skills. Ms. Mills is the sponsor.

Linda Rogers patiently waits for her tum to play volleyball.

Even though the Centennial Olympians have been competing as a team for six years, this is the first year they have been formally recognized as a club. The athletes compete in bowling, skiing, figure skating, speed skating, basketball, aquatics, and athletics (track and field). Competition is offered at various levels, always ending in a State Tournament. For every sport in which a medal is earned, the athletes receive an athletic letter. The Special Olympics team's strongest and most vocal supporter is Centennial's Interact. I. and 2. Everyone seems to be very absorbed in his game and concentrating on winning.

Front row: Aretha McClendon, Ms. Mills (coach). econd row: Ben Evans, Jack Hyatt.

P.E.O.P.E.L./ pecial Olympics

Front row: Brendan Powell (Treas.), Melanie Sehy (Pres.), Gretchen Pierce (V.P.), Julie Short ( ec.). 2nd row: Marty Atkinson, Chagit teiner, Jenn y immons, Annmarie Ewald, Sarah Lariviere, Pam Hassell, tephanie Dueringer, Hoyee Leong, Michelle Boss, Holly McDaniel, Chad Worner. 3rd row: Mrs. Barton-sponsor, Mindy Barton, Sarah Zehr, Holly Jenkins, Michelle Peterson, tephanie French, Courtney Klaus, harz Heidari, Lind ey Myers, Pam Leister, Brandy Varvel, Laura Cochrane, Carrie Campion, Michelle Dash, Roys Shores. 4th row: Ryan Roderick, Shahid Rashid, Elaine Shulte, Amanda Everette, Susan Batchellor, Andrea Harmony, K.ari Mahannah, a Young Kim, Melissa eal, Nicole Strom , Erica Blaford, Jamey Franklin, Corey Evans

National Honor Society is an organization for students who maintain a cumulative grade point average of 4.5 or higher and show high achievement in the areas of leadership, service, and character. NHS sponsors the Homecoming Bonfire in the fall. In addition, the group Adopts-aFamily at the holidays and purchases gold cards for all graduating seniors with G.P.A.'s of 4.5 or higher. NHS initiates new members at a formal ceremony in the spring. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Barton.

ational Honor Society

Maggie Nudo, Cathy engsouvanh. 5th row: Andy Trick, Deborah White, Christine Ro s, Kristen Meredith, Matt Difanis, Phousavanh Sengsavanh, Trang guyen, Tu Diep, Michelle Sears, Elizabeth Snyder, Charis Taylor, Amara Gilbert, Jill Harvey, Tanya Leman. 6th row: Terry Cunnington, Willie Wong, Chad Turner, icole Love, Mike Wandell, David Fairchild, Kit Harvey, Am y Ward, Dave Lee, Jeff Ball, Beth Mikucki, Marci Horton, Kendra tucki , Ben Lansford. 7th row: Alexis Argoudelis, Brian Mulhall, Aaron Trask, Clint Vrona, Chad Schweighart, Erik Sheehan , ate Rath , Andy Glogowski , Barton McLaughlin, Dan O'Brien, Mike Powell, Caleb oel, Chris Goeres, Brett Boege.

I. HS members find time to pose for the camera while working at the bonfire. 2. Sharz Heidari keeps her grades up for ational Honor ociety. 3. Chad Worner and Clint Vrona receive help from Brendan Powell.

The French Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Little, is an academic club open to students interested in exploring Francophone culture. Members must maintain an A in French, a B+ in all other classes and have completed their fourth semester of French. Activities of the organization included a Christmas French pastry party, a field trip, a booth at the International Fair, a Mardi Gras party, as well as monthly fun activities.

Front row: Danielle Dupuis, Jessica Corby, Kit Harvey, my Ward, Cathy Sengsouvanh (V-Pres.), Angie Reed (Pres.), Allana Emery (Treas.), aYoung Kim , Tu Diep, Jenny Simmons. 2nd row: Jonathan Vankin, atalie Buchanan, Lindsey Myers, Amanda Everette, Jana Lenz, Kendra Bolton, tacy Twenhafel, Heather Maxwell, Stephanie Dueringer, ara Garske, Alii Kuehn, Gretchen Pierce, Melanie ehy, Christy Fisher, Erica Blaford, luver, Elissa Peppers, Tanya McAfee, Shawna McKinzie.

3rd row: Jill Harvey, Matt Difanis, Tiffany Meier, Jennifer Walker, Ginger Watts, Stephanie Faron, Jill Einfeldt, Lynette Jacobs, Chagit Steiner, Michelle Babyok , Dan O'Brien, Joe Crispen, Marty Atkinson, hahid Rashid, Alexis Argoudelis. 4th row: Lucas Kovar, Danny Kim , Shawna Hicks, Rayco Owens, Jim Piercy, Adam Dill, Dan Remsen, John Clausen, Jason Weidemier, Beth B1ckers. ot Pic.: Beth Mikucki ( ec.), Pam Leister, Mike Powell.

I. Ms. Little has exciting plans for the FH meeting. 2. FH members are feeling pretty tired at the early morning meeting. 3. Kendra Bolton, Chagit Steiner, and Jill Einfeldt smile as they work on their french homework. 4. Amy Ward doesn't quite under tand what Marty tkin on is saying.

French Honor Society

The Spanish Honor Society members are elected by teacher nomination and grade point average. A student must have a 5.0, 4.75, or a 4.5 average based on the level and be enrolled in the next course. These students participate in a fundraiser and a field trip each year. In the spring, the initiates go through a formal induction ceremony with the other language societies.

Front row: a Young J(jm (Sec., Treas.), Julie Shon (Pres.), Andy Glogowski (V.P.). 2nd row: Brandy Varvel, Barton McLaughlin, Ben Lansford, Trang guyen. 3rd row: Kari Mahannah, Becky Barton. 4th row: Kress Shores, Karen Paul, Staci Pankau, Sarah Arnold. 5th row: Corey Evans, Krissy Eyman, arah Zehr. 6th row: Elaine Schulte, Carrie Campion. 7th row: Mrs. McMaster

In order to become eligible for initiation into Delta Epsilon Phi, the national German Honor Society, a student must have completed 3 consecutive semesters of German with a g.p.a. avg. of 4.3 and an overall avg. of 4.0. Students must maintain these grade averages after their initiation into this society. The purpose of GHS is to honor high scholastic achievement in the study of German during the school year, and to promote the study of the language, literature, and culture.

I. Annmarie Ewald shows her sparkling whites at a GHS meeting.

Front row: Rachel ewell , Clint Vrona . 2nd row: Heather Gustafson , Michelle Tscheschlok (V.P .), ate Rath (Pres.), Kelly Dreher. 3rd row: Alii McKay, Andrea Campion, Annmarie Ewald ( ec.), Brendan Powell. 4th

row: Travis Sheehan, Amir Mirarefi. 5th row: Michelle Sears, Mike Wandell , Will Beaumont. 6th row: Jennifer Asher, Chris Goeres. 7th row: Jennifer Allen, Mrs. Danielson. Not Pic. : Sophia Battle

Spanish Honor SocietyI German Honor Society

I. Trang guyen and Brandy Varvel pay close attention to what Mrs. McMaster ha to say. 2. Krissy Eyman prepares for her spanish vocabulary test.

The International Club learns about and explores different cultures and countries. The club held slide shows and presentations about different countries throughout the year, including Sweden and Ivory Coast. Students had a chance to sample foods from around the world at the annual International Feast in October. Other club activities included attending the Kodo Drums, Show, competing in the Global Fest, and holding the International Fair.

Front row: Amara Gilbert, Phousavanh Sengsavanh (Pres.), a Young Kim. 2nd row: Cathy Sengsouvanh, Am it Salvi, Elizabeth Snyder, Juliana d'Almeida, Matt Difanis, Johanna Vaananei, Kara McAlister, Pia Sengsavanh. 3rd row: Holly Jenkins, Tu Diep, Yolanda Tehas, Laura Cochrane, Hoyee Leong, Paul Luu, Laura Foutch, Marielyn Vogel, Erin Blue, Chagit Steiner, Mrs. Henkell. 4th row:

I. Japan exchange student, Hiroyuki Monnai, seems to be happy in America. 2. Kim Pershing takes time to smile at the camera. 3. Yolanda Tehas enjoys Ms. Henkel's company as much as the American students do.

Michelle Babyok, ergio Silva, Elizabeth mnh. Peter Je Nilsson, Dan Palm , Anne Hurst, Sarah Zehr, Brandon Warga, Kim Pershing. 5th row: Sam Peterson, Ben Lansford , Ian Keane, mir Mirarefi, am Luu. 6th row: John Szyhowsk i, Andy Glogowski, Brian Mulhall, Hiroyukt Monnai, Quinton Pike. ot Pic.: Beth Mikucki

4. Elizabeth Smith has a fun time at the International Club meeting. 5. Dan Palm has a snack while h tening to Ms. Henkel.

International Club

Front Row: Danielle Dupuis (historian), Annmarie Ewald (treasurer), Chad Worner (president), Jenny Simmions (vice-president), Melanie Sehy (secretary). 2nd row: Jessica Holdren, Tiffany Junkins, Andrea Frizzell, Anitra Richards, Prudence Matthews, ophia Battle, Amanda Zachary, Amy Pierce, Holly McDaniel, Becky Banon, Stacy LaBrecque. 3rd row: Kendric Cobb, Erica Dupuis, Susanne Stoll, Kristen McWhener, Sara Garske, Ali Kuehn, Jen Oschwald, Ronda Osler, Erica

Worner, Kelly Pillischafske, athy Sengsouvanh, Ashley Dye. 4th row: Mindy Banon, Andrea Campion, Beth Bickers, Katie Reid, Lisa Einfeldt, Maria Kermath, Susan Barbour, Alyse Stevens, Melinda Ashby, Jessica Bickel, Maggie udo. Sth row: Rebecca Vanderzalm , Amy Miller, Laura oleman , Brandy Varvel, Brendan Powell, Michelle Buchanan, Banon McLaughlin, Brent Ludwig, Corey Evans, Mike Wandell, Natalie Buchanan

Student Council is an organization of elected representatives from each class. There are four major objectives of Student Council: ( 1) to represent the student body and provide for their needs and concerns, (2) to provide a forum for students to express their views and opinions, (3) to communicate between the students and the faculty, (4) to encourage support and promote school spirit and pride. Student Council members organize the Homecoming spirit week, pep rally, parade, and dance. To help out the school, student council has weekly litter pick-ups. Student Council is very important to the school and community.

I. Maggie udo and Brendan Powell seem to be enjoying each others company. 2. Pru Matthews and Kendric Cobb exhibit the close unity of student council. 3. Chad Worner tries to stuff the microphone into Luke Yang's mouth with 8 marshmallows. 4. Beth Bickers and Andrea Campion seem to be having a wonderful time.

Student Council

If any student needs someone to talk to about a personal problem they can sign up to see a R.E.A.C.H. peer counselor. R.E.A.C.H. stands for Ready Ears And Caring Hearts. To become a counselor students must fill out an application and interview with the sponsor, social worker Mr. Higgins, in the spring. All counselors are trained at a weekend retreat in the fall. Meetings are held during the school year to continue training and to listen to speakers from Planned Parenthood, Snowball, and similar organizations.

Front row: Lisa Parker, Pam Ha ell, Sarah Lariviere, Chad Worner. Second row: Kit Harvey, Courtney Page, Michelle Peterson, Jill Einfeldt, Mindy Barton. Third row: Jocelyn Storch , Prudence Mathews, Kendric obb, Maria Diaz, Jill Harvey, Mr. Steve

Higgins. Last row: Ben Lansford, Kanno Kuramoto, Carrie Campion, Dejuan Bowdry. ot Pictured: Lisa Ahlden, icole Love, Elissa Me onkie, Miss Caroline Elkin, Mrs. Mary Bragg.

I. Ben Lansford gives intern Mary Bragg a pat on the back for a wonderful session . 2. Kendric Cobb "reache "out to a fellow student. 3. An interesting

roll-play between Mr. Higgins and Maria Diaz. 4. Kanno Kuramoto helps Ben Lansford practice for his next R.E.A.C.H . e ion. 5. Jocelyn torch takes

a break from the meeting to smile for the camera.

R.E.A.C.H.

The Speech Team offers students interested in public speaking opportunities to develop and practice their oratory and dramatic skills. These occasions include workshops , intensive coaching, and of course the many competitions the speech team attends. This year the speech team hosted a workshop for schools throughout Central Illinois and a speech tournament that was attended by eighteen schools. The speech team coach is Stan Yanchus.

I . Adam elsen , are the responsibilities of being the speech team president getting to be too much? 2. Sarah Suchor takes time out from practicing to help get read y for entennial's tournament. 3. A flagrant misunderstanding has cau ed Je sica Schulte and Rachel ewell to argue over who says which lines.

Front row: Chris Cordon, Laura Foutch, Trish Berbau, arah uchor, Alissa Eisenstein (Co-Captain), Adam elsen (President), Laura Bass. Second row: Erika Wachtel, Rachel ewell, Pru Mathews, Mike Wandell, Lisa Parker, Derrick Edwards, Alice Duncanson. Third row: Liz Cozzi, Jessica Schulte, Stan Yanchus (coach), Sarah Lariviere, Andy Whitford. Fourth row: Britta

Speech Team

Ennen, Megan House, Amanda Grady, Lisa Towery, JefTTodd, Melissa Schmitt, Amara Gilbert. Fifth row: Luke elsen, Lucas Kovar, Carmen Suchomski, Stephanie Faron, Kress Shores, Charis Taylor (co-captain). Last row: icole Love, Tiffany Meier, ophia Battle, Joe Dunn. Not pictured: Courtney Gray.

The Art Club worked on several projects this year, including animation and t-shirt designing. Their donut sales raised money which was used for their various activities and their field trip to Chicago. On this excursion, they visited the Art Institute of Chicago and browsed on Michigan Ave. , a street famous for its art shops.

Front Row: Chris K.asak. 2nd Row: Kyle Bice, Brett Boege, Aaron Novak, Mrs. Kunkel , advisor; Mark Foster, Jennifer Ghadiri, Juliana d' Almeida. 3rd Row: Christine Ross,

Laura Foutch, Gmger Watts, Elizabeth Smith, Raeshawn Weaver, Moll y Murphy.

The Philosophy Club gets together in an informal setting to debate today's hottest issues. The club generates much exchange of thoughts and ideas. Music is also often exchanged as members pass around tapes of their favorite artists. As Mindy Barton, a senior, so eloquently puts it; "I go because it's a place I can express my opinions and know they will be listened to."

Front Row: Mr. mith , advisor; Laura Bass. Mindy Barton, Ben Lansford . 2nd Row :

Adam el en, Tricia Berbaum, Tu Diep, aYoung Kim, Amara Gilbert.

Art Club/Philo ophy Club ~

Five students from each class are elected to serve on Election Board. This group is responsible for conducting the many elections during the year. These include student council president and representatives, class officers, homecoming king and queen, Miss Jingle Bell and Mr. Mistletoe, D.A. R. and S.A.R. and teacher of the year. Election Board is sponsored by Mrs. Gerbino.

Front Row: Julie hort, Mindy Barton, Brandy Varvel. 2nd Row: Prudence Matthew , Kendric obb, usan Barbour, Ryan Leskis. 3rd Row: Jes ica Holdren, Alyse tevens, Becky Barton , Erica Womer, Ann marie Ewald.

The Senior of the Month committee is composed of both faculty members and seniors who nominate seniors to be recognized for their excellence in the areas of activities and athletics. Nominees for scholastics are taken from a class rank list of seniors with a G.P.A. of above 4.5. Five nominees in each category are chosen each month then are placed on ballots and given to the teachers. They then vote on one outstanding senior in each category.

Front Row: Kaamilyah Abdullah. 2nd Row: a Young Kim. Angela Reed, Corrie Carlson, Amara Gilbert. 3rd Row: Mr. Valentine, Elizabeth Snyder, athy Sengsouvanh, Christy

~ ~ Election Board/ enior of the Month

Fi her, Jocelyn torch, Craig Remsen , Gretchen Pierce. 4th Row: Brendan Powell, David Dunn, Pam Ha sell, Jenny Simmons, Ben Lansford, Mindy Barton.

JETS is a unique academic club that offers competitiveminded students opportunities to match their knowledge against students on opposing teams from other schools, on subjects ranging from graphics to Chemistry. NaYoung Kim, a senior, says, "It's a lot of fun because you get to meet lots of really cool people from other schools with the same academic interests as you."

Front Row: Bob Webbink, Elaine chulte. 2nd Row: aYoung Kim, Randy Krause, Mrs. Clinton, advi-

sor.

ot Pictured: Karl cherer, Dave Lee, Paul Luu.

Students Against Drunk Driving is an organization open to any student who feels strongly about this issue. Their main priority is to make students aware of the danger of driving drunk. This year the members went to a conference and listened to speakers. Also this organization tries to let the students know that there are other choices than driving drunk such as designating a driver or calling a cab.

Front Row: Tiffany Meier, ayna Torberson, Kate Danley, Katy McArdle, Erika Wachte, arah uchor. 2nd Row: Raeshawn Weaver, Ginger Watts, Alissa Eisenstein (Pres.),

Jamie Mathias, arah Arnold, Elizabeth mith, Laura Foutch, Amy Miller. ot pictured: Ms. Larosa and Mr . Tangora, pon ors.

~ JET I ADD~

Students for a Better World is a club open to any student who wants to take part in preserving the environment. On a weekly basis these students collect the paper in the recycling boxes. This club is concerned with all kinds of environmental problems and making students and faculty more aware of current environmental issues.

Below: Jaque Pirtle demonstrates the art of rolling plastic bags. Middle: Kre s Shores, Racheal ewell, and tcphanie Faron gossip about the latest oil spill. Right: Members take a break from Saving the Earth to smile for the camera. Front row: aYoung Kim, Brian Mulhall, Erin Blue. 2nd row: Katie McArdle, athy engsouvanh, Allana Emery, Carrie Campion, Brandy Varvel, Elizabeth Smith, Kress hores, Shawn Bolin, Dawn Wat on. 3rd row: Kate Danley, Rachel ewell, Gretchen Pierce, Hoyee Leong, Kim Pershing, Holly Jenkins, Jaque Pirtle, hristy Fisher. 4th row: Brett Boege, Paul Luu, Andy Glogowski, Daniela Munoz, Ashley Dye, Amy Miller, Melissa Williams, Angie Reed, John Szyhowski. ot pictured: Tu Diep, Ben Smth, tephanie Faron, Pam Leister.

Joe Lang trains wi th Polar Club. Front row: Kit Harvey, John Fisher, Joe Lang. 2nd row: Jocelyn Martinkus, Daniela Munoz, Josh ua Johnson, Brad Ludwig, Andy Whitford, Mr. Walters, sponsor. 3rd row: tephanie Dueringer.

~ ~ Students for a Better World/ Polar Club

The Polar lub is a group of students who wish to stay in shape between ports seasons. They run after 6th and 7th hour , and occasionally use the weight room.

Ego is a literary club that encourages student writing by awarding five dollars to the winner of monthly writing contests. These works, which include poetry, short stories and art work, are published in the annual edition of Ego. An outstanding student author is recognized annually with an award. Laura Bass, L1sa Parker, Brad Ludw1g, M1chelle Babyok, Laura Foutch, Elizabeth Smith.

Half-Nelsons is an organization at Centennial High School composed of girls who wish to support the wrestling teams. They do this in a variety of ways, including attending wrestling meets, keeping score, and recording statistics. They also keep up wrestling spirit in the school by designing and posting special locker signs for the wrestling team members. Front row: Kaamilyan Abdullah. Ja1me Deck. Malikah Abdullah. 2nd ro"': Enka Wingate. Stephame Danko. Mand1 Dauenbaugh. 3rd ro>A: Melissa Withams. ichole Dorns. Jam1e 1athias. Beck} John on.

/ Half- Âˇel

Front row: Kendric obb (pre ident), iraj Abdullah, Lea Hill ( ecretary), ameka Bates, Charlotte Carrodine, Jeff Robinson. Second row: Kenyada Muhammad, Milikah Abdullah, Danielle Johnson, teven Cobb, Kimberly Butts, andy Phillips, Ms. Henrine Casey (sponsor). Third row: Monique William , Manelyn Vogel, Ronda Osler, jeri Evens, Daylanda helby, Khalilah Harmon, Shah Wash-

ington (treasurer). Fourth row: Tawana Wilder, Jay Harris, Crystal Brister, Amber Kent, Jada Minor, Arian Mackabee, Temohn Staches. ot pictured: Kaamiiyah Abdullah (vice-president), Sommer Butts, hanaya Locke, Zakiya Muhammad, Anitra Richards, Tarawana immons-Gee.

The Afro-American club offers interested students opportunities to learn about and celebrate AfroAmerican culture. The club sponsors speakers and holds discussion panels to promote cultural awareness. Other activities include organizing the Food for Families Drive and sponsoring an annual talent/fashion show to provide scholarships honoring Dr. Martin Luther King. Pru Mathews, a junior in the club said, "It makes you proud in who you are."

Centennial Guard is organized to help run the girls' and boys' swim meets. Their encouragement and support are vital to running successful swim meets. Their many responsibilities include timing, scoring, announcing, and promoting team spirit.

Kendra tucki, Maria Diaz, Kendra Bolton,

Afro-American Club/Centennial Guard

atalie Buchanan, Laura Coleman.

Cooperative Work Training is a part of CCE (Cooperative Career Education) program. The students attend school for one-half of the day while working the rest of the day in a business in the community. This allows students to obtain on-the-job experience not available in classrooms.

Front row: Mrs. Bette White (sponsor), Jeff Robinson, Stephanie Danko, Tedra Martinez, Katrina arter. cond row; Mike Burkholder, ara Stewart, Cheri Weaver,

Business Careers is a part of the Cooperative Career Education program. During the school year, these students are enhanced personally and professionally in the classroom as well as on the job. The students spend one-half of the day at Centennial and the other half working in a business environment in the community. The students receive a salary and credit for this experience. A student must be a senior to enroll in either CCE program.

Front row: Mrs. Bette White (sponsor). Henrietta Brown , Shantisha Walker, LaKeta Newbern, Aleen Lenz. econd row: Robert Chamber , Jenny LaRoe, Beth arcia, Eulawnda Bigger ,

Tanya Leman, Eddie Dix. Third row: taci Weber, Heather Wetmore, Lisa wihart, Orville Ammons.

Tashiba Walker, Mary Burton. Third row: Mindy Harri . Megan Weidemier, Eryn Jones, Colleen ussear, usan rowder.

C\VT /Bu ine

areer

Centennial High School is proud to participate in the statewide Principal's Scholars Program. PSP is designed for minority students who are looking for success at top-ranked colleges and universities. Students participate in monthly seminars, field trips, and college tours. Students also compete in state-wide competitions in math, science, social studies, speech, and writing. Principal's Scholars are exposed to various educational, cultural, and recreational activities designed to increase chances of college and career successes.

Front row: Charlotte Carrodine, Kaamilyah Abdullah, Kendric obb, hanaya Locke. Michelle Peterson, Dana Edwards. 2nd row: Leslie Mar h, pon or, hnslle McCra y, Kendra Peete. Prudence Matthews, teven Cobb. Marielyn Vogel, Tori Exum , Courtney Page, Mrs. Lmda Page, ponsor. 3rd row: Rayco Owen , Khahlah

Harmon, Temohn tache , Jame y Franklin , Calvin Peacock, Brian Beyers, 4th row: Tamara Biggers, Crystal Bri ter, icole Love, Tori Beck, Atsha Harns, Erin Walker, Brian Baxter. Dana Edward and Kendric Cobb seem ptcture perfect.

Orchestra Club is made up of students who are in the orchestra from both Centennial and Central High School. The purpose of the club is to raise funds for the orchestra such as equipment, music, and field trips to music festivals.

Front row: Melina Kubbs, tephanie We t, Shannon McGaughey, Felicia Hemphtll, Shay Peoples, Jeff Feng. 2nd row: Dtana Hassell, Heather Me artney, ashara im . Mandy Welch, Sara Anderson. 3rd row: Pam Ha sell, Brian Downing, Amir Mirarefi, Jessica elson, icole Love, Emily chwettzer. 4th row: Benita Lewis, spon or, Mike Hornbuckle. Reid Acord, Misey Battle, Joe Logue.

Principal Scholars Program/ Orchestra Club

The peer tutoring program didn't begin until spring of 1992. There has been a great interest in the program since that time. It consists of students offering their free time before school, during periods 1 and 7, and after school to help their peers with their studies. There are tutors available in every subject area. To become a peer tutor, students must sign a request slip available in the Student Services Office.

Katie pires recetves hel pful hints on

hemtstry.

r-------------------------------------

Front row: am Peterson, Lisa Albers, Andrea Campion, Charis Taylor, Phousavanh engsavanh, Elizabeth nyder, Bret Elam. 2nd row: Brian Batchellor, Angel Conley, Melanie Bragg, Alissa Eisenstein, Kendric Cobb, Kara tucki,

Rebecca Vanderzalm . 3rd row: Ben Lansford, Tu Diep, Chagit teiner, Angie Reed, Pam Hassell, tacey Kreps, icole Lo ve, Trang gu yen. 4th row: Kip Mecum II, Ian Keane, Barton McLaughlin, Pru Matthews.

Every morning students are greeted by one of the voices of Centennial. The Broadcasters are chosen by Mr. Yanchus and Mrs. Aldridge in the fall through auditions. Mr. Yanchus is the sponsor of the broadcasters. These students inform the student body of upcoming events and meetings. They also share the success of fellow CHS students.

Pru Matthews, Kendric Cobb, arah Suchor ot Pictu red: Matthew DiFo nis and Elis a McConkie

Peer Tutors/ Broadca ter

SCHOLASTIC The Illinois State Scholars Program recognizes students whose ACT scores and whose class rank indicate high achievement and ability. The DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) and SAR (Sons of the American Revolution) awards go to the top seniors chosen by their peers and faculty. 5.0 students have achieved straight A's all throughout high school. Girls and Boys state was a conference dealing with Illinois's Government.

llhn01s State Scholars: Ro)s Shores. M1ke Loksh1n. Chad Turner. Tnc1a BcrÂˇ baum, NaYoung K1m. Pam Hassell. Stephame Duennger, Juhe hort. Jenny 1mmons 2nd Row: Marty Atkmson. Cra1g Remsen , 1cole Strom. Elame Schulte, K11 Harve y, Megan We1dem1er, Mehssa eal. Mmdy Barton 3rd Row Amara Gilbert. Enk heehan. Melan1e Sehy, Phousavanh Scnsavanh, Laura Bass. Beth M1kuck1 . Kan Mahannah 4th Row: Ryan Rodenck. Jam1e Lopez. Brendan Powell. M1chelle Dash . Dave Lee: Jeff Ball. Andy Glogowski, Andy Tnck 5th Row: Ben Lansford. Bob Webb1nk. M1chelle Tschcschlok. Kara McAlister. J11l Harvey. Nate Rath , Magg1e Nudo.

Boys and Girls tate: Cathy Sensavanh, Jenny Simmons, Stephanie Dueringer 2nd Row: Chad Worner, Kanno Kuramoto, Clint Yrona, Craig Rem en, Brendan Powell 3rd Row: Erik heehan, David Dunn, Bob Webbink, Justin Hill.

DAR and AR: Chad Worner and Melanie Sehy.

Scholastic Seniors

SfNIORS National Merit-Finalists are seniors chosen from the top scores in each state based on PSAT scores. These students continue in Competition for scholarship awards. National Merit Scholarship Commended students are those who excel on the PSAT. The Bank-One Scholarship is awarded on the basis of leadership, academic achievement, and community involvement. Bank-One Scholars. Mood~ Banon. Pam Hassell a~oung Kom. Counnc) Page, (a thy Scngsa,anh 2nd Ro" Elaone Schulte k. ot Harve~ J oll Haney. Gretchen Poerce. Melanoe Schy. Jenn) Sommons. -\nnmane E"ald. Juloe Shon 3rd Ro" . Chad Sch.,eoghan. Chad Worner. Ben Lansford . Bob Webbonk. ate Rat h. -\nd) GlogoMko

5.0 students: Melissa Bob Webbink.

eal,

ayoung Kim, Jill Harvey, Brendan Powell. Jenny

tmmons,

ational Merit Scholars: 1st Row: Semi-Finalists: ayoung Kim, Laura Ba 2nd Row: Commended cholars: Jenn y immons, Sarah Lariviere 3rd Row: Commended: Brendan Powell , Andy Trick, Chad Turner, Bob Webbink.

ational Merit Outstanding egro Student Achievement Program Commended: Jamey Franklin

cholastic

eniors

Charging into Sf!nior Y f!ar Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Class Officers: (counterclockwise from top left) Andy logow ki (trea urer), Keith Walton (vice pres.), Holly McDamel ( ecretary), Kanno Kuramoto (pre ident). At the Interact Picnic, inger and Julie hort.

had Worner enjoys the company of tephanie Duer-

Rachelle Franco, Maggie Interact Mac-n-Snack.

Class Officers

udo, and Laura Buker share a group hug at the

Kamilah Abdullah

Michael Ashby

John Barber

Melinda Barton

Martin Atkinson

Monte! Avant

Chad Worner, Matt Miller, Ben Lansford, and Kanno Kuramoto; The Four Musketeers.

"Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. "-William James

SENIORS

[!a

Wesley Bethard

Amy Bradford

[!@

SENIORS

Megan Biddle

Anne-Marie Brannan

Eulawnda Bigger

Clare Briggs

Caleb Black

Scott Black

Crista! Brister

Henrietta Brown

Shannon Cotton

" Enjoy the blessings of the day ... and the evils bear patiently; for this day only is ours . . . "-Jeremy Taylor

SENIORS

Triangela Davenport

Tu Diep

Edward D1x

Christine Fisher

Angela Floyd

Thomas Foster

SENIORS

Kristin Ores el

Kristi Franci

Stephanie Dueringer

Jennifer Franco

Rachelle Franco

Katherine Harvey

Jamey Franklin

Malinda Harris

andra Fretty

Pa mela Hassell

John Fuller

Elizabeth Garcia

Shawna GrifTet

Daniel Gustafson

hawn H ieser

Molly Helge en

"A lifetime's not too long to live as friends. "-Michael W. Smith

SENIORS

ara Hostetter

Annette Hughes

Matthew Jeffries

Brian Joh nson

Darina Johnson

Rebecca John o n

Claven Jones

Eryn Jo nes

Elmondo Kendrick

Jason Kenner

ayoung Kim

Justin Kuntz

Philip Kuramoto

Ben Hett mger

Marcâ€˘ Horton

Jack Hyatt

Richard Jackson

Josh Johnson

Douglas Ken ner

Felicia Hemphill

SENIORS

S~NIORITIS Senioritis-n., a state of extreme read iness to graduate, which often leads to excessive sleeping, procrastinating, and partying. Senioriti may require extreme treatment if it is not remedied early. College is the silver lining around the cloud ofsenioritis. College life offers so much freedom , something we seniors can just dream about. Homework, curfews, chores, and clean laundry are but remnants of the juvenile life living with your parents. It seems all so heavenly. This is a typical scenario of how senioritis sets in. "The way I handle senioritis is by watching T.V. or openingjunk mail from colleges," replied Ben Lansford. One of the best parts of being a senior is receiving all of the mail (and phone calls) from colleges. The pamphlets always show happy, carefree teenagers having a great time with their friends. I have yet to see one showing students and their parents close at hand. Jenny Simmons stated, "My biggest problem" with senioritis) is that I put off doing my college applications." When does senioritis set in? No one really knows. Brad Ludwig told me, "Underclassmen can't get senioritis, even though I've had it since middle school." However, whenever and to whomever it happens, senioritis makes a great excuse. "I don't want a cure for it. I like it!," one senior said. My advice to all those inflicted with this ailment: Study hard, but don't forget to have fun. The year will go by sooner than you think. Good Luck, my fellow seniors! Peace, P. Kanno K.

Brent Ludwtg

Jeremy Luhr en

Don ya Lamb

Ben Lansford

arah Lariviere

Jennifer LaRoe

Da vid Lee

Tan ya Le man

Alccne Lenz

James Lopez

Brad Ludwig

Paul Luu

ara Maggio

Kari Mahannah

"Silences make the real conversations between friends. Not the saying but the never needing to say is what counts." -Anonymous

r:=t

SENIORS ~

LaKeta Manor

Yolanda Maze

Kara McAlister

Holly McDaniel

Faustino Mindoza

Beth Mikucki

Matt Miller

Aretha McClendon

Elissa McConkie

Anton McCurry

Pam Hassell, Gretchen Pierce, Melanie Sehy, Christy Fisher, Allana Emery, Jocelyn Storch, Reed, Melissa Schmitt, and Adam Bradbury show their pearly whites.

~ ~SENIORS

ngie

John Moore

Craig Nelson

Ra hmo ndo Moore

Tamika

ewbern

Felecia Hemphill and Kim and smile and cuddle at the

Peter

ilsson

Margaret

udo

HS bonfire.

Colleen

us ear

"There is no friend like the old friend who has shared our morning days, . . . friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold." -Oliver Wendell Holmes

~ SENIORS ~

Tom Plotner

Tony Plotner

Brendan Powell

Angela Reed

Edward Reed

Craig Remsen

SENIORS

Kelli Purcell

Nathan Rath

Reese Reynolds

David Roberson

TIM[ VS. MON[Y

Jaci Rollins

Christ1ne Ro s

Elame Schulte

Jamey churvinske

Many seniors at Centennial hold part-time jobs during the school year at such places as "Schnuck's", "K's Merchandise", and "Eagle Foods". Students have a lot of different reasons for their employment says Jerry's IGA employee, Craig Marshky, "We save a little, spend a little, you know." Other reasons include cars, clothes, and good old spending money. But, you might ask, isn't it difficult for these seniors to hold jobs with their huge class load? You bet it's hard, as put best by Jocelyn Storch, "Heck yeah, between before school stuff, after school stuff, and work, I barely have time to breathe! But is it worth it, Mike Scully? "Yeah, I only work 10 hours a week, but it's nice to have a paycheck waiting for me." When asked how she could possibly juggle her time between school, work, and friends, Sarah Lariviere (hostess at Round Barn Restaurant) replied, "It's too deep for me to put into just one quote, man." Well, there you have it. Working, going to school, and having a social life is pretty difficult, but it pays off in the end. $$$$ Courtney Page and Lisa Parker

Chad chweighart

Michael cully

Melanie ehy

A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud."-Ralph Waldo Emerson

SE IORS

Cathy engsouvahn

Phousavahn Sengsavahn

Erik Sheehan

Nathan Sheppard

Roys horcs

Christopher Stevens

Patricia Stevenson

Julia Short

Temohn Staches

SENIORS

Mattew Steele

Robert tephens

SPARf TIMf Centennial seniors are known for their devotion to hard work, studying, and preparing for the future. These are all very time consuming, but somehow and someway we find the time to let loose and relax. It's incredibly difficult to juggle such a hectic schedule of schoolwork, sports practices, and club meetings. Most important though is finding some spare time to let our true selves shine through, and here's what some of our seniors said they enjoy doing during their spare time. "After school, my friends and I like to just chill and play nintendo or just sit around and watch re-runs of90210," says Ben Smith. The most popular activities for fun time are chillin' in front of the T.V., rollerblading, listening to music, chatting in city parks, shopping at the mall, and exercising at the Fitness Center. Having enough spare time is esssential to keeping teen stress levels to a minimum, but too much could lead us into a deep state of vegging out. Everyone says that teenagers should have the most energy and be able to run for miles, but in reality we know that after fifty minutes of history class we could sleep for days. I think we all agree that spare time is the most uplifting part of the day. It's the perfect time to free your mind, get in tune with yourself, and realize what life's truly all about. Allana Emery and Holly McDaniel

Charis Taylor

Yolanda Tehas

Lena Teschke

Damon Thomassie

veria Thomp on

"What is it to stay young? It is the ability to hold fast to old friends and to make new ones, to open our hearts quickly to a light knock on the door. "-Anonymous

~ IORS~

andra Wagner

Catrina Walker

Shantisha Walker

Toshiba Walker

Keith Walton

" A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud."-Ralph Waldo Emerson

SENIORS

Robert Webbi nk

Staci Weber

Megan Weidemier

Heather Wetmore

Ricky Wilberg

Charles Winfrey

Willie Wong

Chad Worner

Kerry Wright

Ph yllis Wrigh t

"May you have all the happiness one life can hold and only so much sadness to know the difference."

SENIORS

Christopher Young

Tara Zarbu k

Camera Shy Camila Allen Orville Ammons Terrence Avant Jason Bates Arrmia Benton Derrick Brize Katrina Carter Tyrone Chatman Perry Cheng Chad Crim usan Crowder Mark Dyer Jonathan Eldridge James Evans akia Fairman Brian Ford Tag George Carlotta Gray Albert Guy Michael Johnson Tiffany Johnson Shannon Lewis Ramon Lockett

Michael Lokshtn Ton ya Lechel Knstopher Luke Mark Mulca hey Anna eatrour m icholas Alena Ornelas Michelle Phillips Joseph Po ey Amy Rachaels Matthew Richards SOJOUrn herrell Derrick mith James Spencer Christophe tewart Robert Turkiewicz Melissa Turner Jamc Waldrip Michael Wheeler Telby Winfrey Sharonda Winston Kande Wi c

Tricia Berbaum and Amara Gilbert seem to be enjoying themselves at the bonfire.

Lee Weatherall was a wonderful person, and possibly the best example by which to live your life. He had few enemies and always found a way to preserve his convictions and beliefs in light of the many others that he observed. Lee was very sensitive to everyone's feelings, even in times when he knew a lot of people would be focused on being gracious to him. He was a private person and completely open to very few of his friends, but he still touched the most distant of acquaintances. Everyone at our age has seen death in some form, and most of us were taught the lesson of death early. That lesson is that no being completely dies if a lesson from his life is learned. The lesson which Lee's close friends and family learn, is that even though we couldn't keep him living, we must keep his soul alive by keeping the days that he loved close to our thoughts and actions. As long as we love and trust people and life as a gift as he did, he will never completely die. As long as we appreciate what life we have to live, and as long as each of us become the scholar, friend, believer, son, teacher, and student he would have lived to be, Lee will never completely die. Phil Beard-Class of 1993 and friend of Lee Weatherall

Lee Weatherall 9/18/75-5/26/92

~ ~ SENIORS

S(!niors' Favorif(!. • • Centennial Cheer: "Jump! Shake Your Booty!"

T.V. Show: The Martin Lawrence Show

Out o' Class Activity: PARTYING!!

Soap Opera: Young and the Restless

Clothes Designer: GAP

Album o' the Year: BOYS II MEN

Talk Show: Oprah Winfrey

Hang Out: campus

Saying o' the Year: "Promise to G"

Seniors' Favorites...

E:l

COOLEST CAR Cathy Sengsouvanh & Craig Vaplon

SHYEST Rachelle Franco, Dennis Birge & Ryan Roderick

BEST DRESSED A/lana Emery & Nate Shephard

Class Favorites

PRETTIEST EYES Jamey Schurvinske & Corey Evans

CLASS CLOWNS Ricky Wilburg & Holly McDaniel

MOST ORIGINAL Reese Reynolds & Melissa Schmitt

BRAINS AND BEAUTY Marty Atkinson & Melanie Sehy

MOST TALENTED Sarah Lariviere & Ed Reed

BEST SMILE Anton McCurry & Sandy Fretty

Class Favorites

MOST INTERESTING HAIRSTYLE Drew Acord & Amy Bradford

MOST SPIRITED Jenny Simmons & Chad Worner

MOST INTELLIGENT Bob Webbink & Elaine Shulte

FUNNIEST LAUGH Angie Reed & Josh Johnson

MOST CHANGED

r.;;l

Lisa Parker & Phil Beard

~ Class Favorites

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Justin Hill & NaYoung Kim

SWEETEST Annmarie Ewald & Kanno Kuramoto

MOST ATHLETIC Stephanie Dueringer & David Dunn

I CUTEST COUPLE Sara Maggio & Ryan Roe

MOST ACTIVE

BEST LOOKING

Pam Hassell

Benjamin Smith & Maggie Nudo

Class Favorites

Seniors

eniors

[!E)

Seniors

.r;;1 ~

Semors

Malikah Abdullah Jeff Adams Stephanie Albert Jonathan Alwes Tiffany Anderson-Horn

Kelly Anderson Alexis Argoudelis Monica Armstrong Wendy Ashinger Brett Atwater

Michelle Babyok Derek Baer Edward Baggott Turkessa Bailey Toy Baker

Chittakon Bangsengthong Nicole Barndollar Brian Batchellor Susan Batchellor Jennifer Bates

Tori Beck Jessica Bickel Kimberly Biehl Robert Binnion Erin Blue

What do you say to a freshman who keeps asking you for a ride! Walk it, baby! You have feet, use them! Get a bike! It's a nice day, how about a walk? Who do you think I am, your mother?

Corey Stearns and Jenny Hindon relax.

Juniors

Brett Boege Mark Boehm Nicole Bokor Shawn Bolin Kendra Bolton

Shantel Bones Michelle Boss Rachel Bowen Melanie Bragg Jeffrey Brandt

Joshua Breneman Seth Brewer Devery Brown Timothy Brown Natalie Buchanan

Luval Buie Penny Burge

Gretchen Burkhardt Michael Burokas

Kimberly Butts Minh Byers Hey, Dexter Pettis, what's up?

Carrie Campion Megan Cantner Americk Capers Maylene Carter Jason Chaney

Juniors

Dylan Clark Lisa Clark Kendric Cobb Steven Cobb Laura Cochrane

Angelina Conley Matthew Cooper Michael Correll Filand Cortez handra Cox

Terry Cunnington Sue Curry Jeffrey Curtiss Juan Custer Rebecca Dale

Terrance Daniel Curtis Davidson

Donald Davis James Davis

Nancee Davis Jennifer DeWeese Shanaya Locke paints Kari Lux's face.

Jamie Deck Heath Depew Ethan Deppe Maria Diaz Matthew Difanis

Juniors

Brett Drewes Nathaniel Ducey Alice Duncanson Danielle Dupuis Dana Edwards

Derrick Edwards Jill Einfeldt Njeri Evans Amanda Everette Heather Fairbanks

David Fairchild Jason Fellers Josh Fellers Paul Filler Mark Foster

Chris Freebairn Michael Freeman Stephanie French Stacy Funk Kami Gionnette

Christopher Goeres Davena Grahm Gregory Green Gant Grismer Randy Gross

Heather Gustafson Khalilah Harmon Andrea Harmony Thomas Harris

Courtney Hartt Michelle Hawkins James Herring Li a Herring Daniel Herron

Junior

Gregory Hessee Lea Hill Mark Hill Mischa Hilson Matthew Himes

Rachel Hise Joshua Hoerman Jennifer Horn Danny Hughes Steven Hurley

Anne Hurst Tracy Huth Holly Jenkins Carlena Jewell Philip Johanek

Alexis Johnson Angel Kahler Reece Klaudt Courteny Klaus Timothy Koch

Bret Kovar Beth Krandel Kristin Krueger Dmitri Kubbs Stacey LaBrecque

Collin Lamkin Joshua Lane Abigail Lanman Charles Lechel Pam Leister

Jana Lenz Hoyee Leong Dana Litwin Shanaya Locke Lyndon Loshen

Juniors

Nicole Love Kari Lux Daniel Maier Tony Mann Reid Martin

Prudence Matthews Matthew McConaha Christie McCray Bradley McDermott Shonnon McGavghey

Barton McLaughlin Demika McLilly Kipling Mecum Michael Meeker Michelle Melchi

James Miller Rachel Mills Darlene Milton Joshua Milton Kelvin Mischo

Justin Moore Mary Moore

Corey Morgan Holly Moser

Gwendolyn Muir Brian Mulhall

Lindsey Myers show her Junior pirit!

Junior

Lindsey Myers Trang Nguyen Caleb Noel Aaron Novak Daniel O' Brien

Randall Omark Ronda Osler Rayco Owens Daniel Palm Jimmy Palmer

Lori Passalcqua Matthew Pearson Kendra Peete nia Pennington Kimberly Pershing

Jared Peterson Michelle Peterson Ryan Peterson Dexter Pettis Bounthien Phanrana

Quinton Pike Lili Pilcher Michael Powell Matthew Puckett Linda Radius

Scott Randall Laura Raney Shadid Rashid Anitra Richards Latonya Richardson

Jeffery Robinson Micole Ruthenberg Amit alvi Christy Sanderson Crystal Scott

Juniors

Mario Scott Michelle Sears Traci Severens Matthew Shafter Torrence Shaw

Daylanda Shelby Tarawana Simmons-Gee

Jeremy Slade Marcia Smith

Katherine Spires Kjartan Spore hantel Bones films the I TERACT cheerleaders.

Andrew Sprague Corey Stearns Chagit Steiner Richard Straka Chad Strand

Angela Strode Katheryn Stuebes Eric Sweeney David Tarter hristina Taylor

Trevor Taylor Frank Terry Curtis Terry Aaron Trask Nicolas Trigg

Juniors

Rebecca Vanderzalm Mike Vanlandingham Brandy Varvel Marielyn Vogel John Walker

Brandon Warga Shah Washington Dawn Watson Jeff Weidner Deborah White

Lee White Heather Willis Kenyatta Wilson Samira Window Toi Winston

Josh Wolf Von Young Sarah Zehr

Cam~ra

Shy Juniors

Kamika Anderson, Toy Baker, Christe Bigham, Tristan Bolen, Shantell Brown, Jason Cortel, Trilace Davenport, Mark Dyson, Shawn Fulfer, Shawn Gaskin , Johnnie Gillon, Matthew Gladney, Eboni Harris, Shahrzad Heidari , Jennifer Hendon, Clifford Johnson, Jason Johnson , Eddie Jones, Dwain Jones, Laurie Karle, Amber Kent, Kyle Krall, David McElhaney, Kristen Meredith, Nicole Motton, Cedric Nesbitt, Natasha Nickerson, Christina Ortner, Rodney Payne, Amy Pettenger Ryan Rechkemmer, Ari Roberts, Richard Roberts, Craig Schurter, Blake Smith, Jennifer Swenson, Dionishia Terry, Karen Thatch, Antonio Turner, Michael Wandell, Clint â€˘ Ward, Theodis White, Shikira Womack, Peppertan Wright, Jermale Young.

Marcia Smith and Katie Spires try to warm up a t the Homecoming Bonfire.

Juniors

Junior Attendants: Alexis Argoudelis and Pru Matthews.

What is your best excuse for speeding? My foot was heavier than usual. You must of clocked me wrong, officer. My car can't even go that fast. I wanted to be first in line at McDonald's.

Juniors tack up at Homecommg Bonfire.

Class Officers: Prudence Matthews, treas. ; Rhonda Osler, v. pres.; (front) Dana Edwards, pre .; not pictured: tacey LaBreque, sec.

Lindsey Mye rs, Pam Leister, and

arrie

ampion chee e for the camera.

Juniors

Sophomores

ophomores

Elizabeth Adams Albert Adeigbo Lisa Albers Dameian Alexander Darius Allen

Nicole Arnold Sarah Arnold Rachel Asbury Melinda Ashby Jennifer Asher

Lydia Ball Michael Barber Alison Barder tephen Barnes Rebecca Barton

Owen Bass Nameka Bates Sophia Battle Will Beaumont Larry Benz

Brian Bialeschki Elizabeth Bickers Tamara Biggers Mario Bowdry Bridgette Brinkmann

Gary Brown Danica RuHis Travis Burton Michael Butler Sommer Butts

. Andrea Campion Joshua Carter Sabrina Carter Laura Chubb John Clausen

~ ~ Sophomores

Lanae Clouser Torrie Cluver layton Coffin Joshua Cohen Amanda Cohlmeyer

Terry Cole Mindy Colwell Megan Cook Jessica Corby Joeseph Crispen

Renae Cummings Shadi Dalili Kimberly Dalton Katherine Danley Mandi Dauenb~ugh

Jenna Davis Jenny Davis Justin Davis Sean Davis Samuel Dennis

Dwayne Dennison Adam Dill George Dobbins Latanya Dorris Bobby Douglas

Brian Douros Hollie Downing Kelly Dreher Natalie Dukes Joseph Dunn

Jeffrey Durbin Ashley Dye Craig Earvin Joshua Eisenstein Anthony Erwin

Sophomores

Amy Estergard James Estes Lamar Estes Jo hua Evans Torionna Exum

Sarah Fairfield Stephanie Faron Daniel Farruggia Verity Faust Anthony Figueroa

Paul Fish John Fisher Patrick Floyd Nathan Folsom Tracie Foltz

Charles Foresman Jordan Fortado Stephanie Foster Laura Foutch Jamie Frauenhoffer

Jamie Fry Sara Garske Hugh Gehrke Jennifer Ghadiri April Gillen

Rebecca Golden-Trist Amanda Grady Elijah Griffin Lloyd Gwin Ryan Harkins

Jon Harms Aisha Harris Casey Heath orey Hendicks Mark Hendrickson

~ Sophomores

Marisa Herges Terrien Herman Shawna Hicks Allisyn Hippensteel Adam Holleman

Marc Hollett Eunice Holloway Michael Hornbuckle Darrin Horton Kimberly Hottman

Latrice Hunter Lynette Jacobs Michael Jeffries Jeremy Jenkins David Johnson

Iesha Johnson Marshanna Johnson Selina Johnson Sarah Jones Anthony Jordan

Kelli Judson Blair Kappes Ian Keane Bradley Kemphues Douglas Kenney

Danny Kim Angie Kinard David Kirby Brian Kite Jennifer Kositarut

Lucas Kovar Allison Kuehn Kelli Kuhl Tracie Landells Joseph Lang

Sophomore

Manda LaRoe Laurence LaRoux Jamie Leister Nicole Leman Ralphell Lenoir

Ryan Leskis Michael Licquia Sean Linzy Christopher Lockett Dawn Logsdon

Anthony Lott Batini Louie Sam Luu Erin Magoon Tony Martin

Daniel Mason Jamie Mathias Heather Maxwell Gaddis McAfee Tanya McAfee

Katy McArdle Esther McConkie Andrew McCowen Allison McKay Shawna McKinzie

Matthew McNeilly Chrystie McSherry Tiffany Meier Mike Melchi Christophe Merkle

Laura Miles Nichole Millage Amy Miller Danielle Miller Erin Mills

Sophomores

Shamaco Milton Amir Mirarefi Michael Moller Nathan Montgomery Albert Moore

Mary Moore Stephanie Moore Bethany Moreillon Daniela Munoz Molly Murphy

Kelly Nailon Brandon Neeley Dustin Nelsen Rachel Newell Huyen Nguyen

Kristina Nicholas Rory Nolan Jeremy O'Brian Jennifer Oschwald Jeremy Otto

Staci Pankau Sung Park Romie Patterson Karen Paul Shawn Pear on

Elissa Peppers Samuel Peterson Shalonda Pettigrew Christopher Pfefferkorn Robert Phillips

Amy Pierce James Piercy u tin Pike Kelly Pillischaf: ke Jacque Pirtle

ophomores

Jason Polite Curtis Porter Michele Pridemore James Randolph James Reed

Brenda Rhoden Russell Roberson Jamie Roberts Louis Robinson Willie Roger

Reeva Ross Natalie Rudd Aaron Russell Jared Saathoff Tyrise Sallee

Troy Schaudt Bryan Schlueter Donavyn Seay Allison Sedlak William Shafer

Jacob Shaw Travis Sheehan Kress Shores Kinsey Singhass Kelly Small

Sarah Smestad Elizabeth Smith John Smith Matthew Smith Amy Snyder

Joe Somers Alison Spires Mark Sprague Tracy Sprout Brandy Stafford

~ Sophomores

Joseph teele Nicholas Stillwell Christopher Stockman Kristin Stout Kara Stucki

Carmen Suchomski John Szyhowski Cameron Taylor John Taylor Otto Taylor

Kristin Tempel Robert Thomas Kristina Thompson Sara Thompson Karl Thorpe

Sayra Torberson Lisa Towery Kelly Turner Nadia Turner Stacy Twenhafel

Jonathan VanKim Nathan Vrona Ben Vu Joseph Walden Barry Walker

Erin Walker Jennifer Walker Sonny Walker Sarah Warden Jerome Washi ngton

Ginger Watts Raeshawn Weaver Wendy Webber Robert Weeks Jason Weidemier

Sophomores ~

Autumn West Angelique White Tawana Wilder Tobi Wilder Jennifer WilJiams

Melissa Williams Monique Williams Shantae Willis Carrie Wilson Jeremiah Wilson

Erika Wingate Amy Wolf Erica Worner Frances Wright Kris Wright

Lashanda Wright Lorraine Wright Luke Yang Amanda Zachary Michelle Zook

ara mestad smiles for the camera, but Sherraun Hodges is just too cool.

Tobi Wilder says to Laura

Sophomores

hubb, "I heard this baby can go 0 to 60 in 3.2 (minute ).

Homeco ming attendants: Andrea Campi on a nd Shamaco Milton.

Camero n Taylor and Ro m1 e Patterson throw a kn owi ng glance to the cameram an.

Sarah Arnold, Erika Wingate, and Autumn Munds hope th eir hair doesn' t fl y away!

Manda LaRoe and Ryan Pfefferkorn smile at Ho meco ming.

Photophobic Brian Baxter, Jennifer Bishop, Joshua Bradbury, Delwin Brown, Willesha Brown, Keytha Campbell, hristopher Chambers, Amanda Cooke, Ivy Costello, Sarah Dolske, Bret Elam , Albert Evans, Latria Flemons, Melissa Freeman, Heather Green, Stephanie Herold, Jennifer Hills, Sherraun Hodges, Theresa Hoskins, Aisha Jefferson-Harri , Danielle Johnson, Erica Karlsson, Farron Kelly, Norbert King, Randall Krause, Stacie Lemons, Jamie Matthews, Robert McGee, Anne Morefield, Shermike Morrison, Jeremy Paceley, Antonio Pattius, Christy Phipps, Daniel Remsen, Charles Pine, Sergio ilvia, Lillie Terry, Bobbie Toppe, Tomeka Turner, Michael Walker, Henry White, and Troy Whitley.

ophomores

Amanda Zachary, Ashley Dye. and Kress hores enJOY their favonte time of the day-lunch

Clockwise from top left: Kristin Tempel , Reeva Ro . Stephanie Foster, Bridgette Brinkmann, and Jenna Davis. I bet they wish they could drive to lunch!

Adam Dill, super hero. re cues Stacy Twenhafel from inevitable danger at the bonfire.

Clas officers: Amy Pierce-Trea urer, defy the law of gravity.

Sophomores

my Miller-President, Kelly Pillischaf: ke- ecretary, and Luke Yang-Vice President

Siraj Abdullah ory Ackerman Reid Acord Amy Adams Kayna Akbar

Marcus Albert Ali Alhar Caira Allen Cory Allen Kendra Allen

arah Allen Corrinne Altman Carvell Ammons Jerrion Ammons Kelly Babyok

Trisha Baker William Baker Susan Barbour Lindsay Barnhart Michael Barrett

Jon Berbaum Brian Beyers Eric Bialeschki Rachel Bialeschki Kyle Bice

Torry Biggers Kimberly Blaisdell Kristopher Bliznick Timothy Booth Jennifer Borgeson

Adam Boskey Roger Boss Garrett Bowhall Marlina Boyd Lara Breeze

Freshmen

Stephanie Briski Brigid Briskin Herschel Brister Lashonda Britt Makeesha Britt

Eric Britten Cynthia Brockman Ahsudi Brown Bruce Brown

Catherine Brown Kristy Brown Michael Brown William Buchanan Heidi Buckner

Mindy Buhrmester Tyler Burton Cheronda Cager Jason Calloway Judy Calloway

Amber Cannon Charlotte Carrodine Marion Carter Nicholas Carter Troy Carter

Charblie Chappel Natalie Ciaccio Katie Cimino Laura Cinnamon Brian Clark

Whitney Clark William Cline Tania Coambs Eric Coleman Christopher Cordon

~ ~ Freshmen

Michael Costa Johanna Cowart-Williams Bernard ox Elizabeth Cozzi cott Crawford

Renae Dale Tammy Dauenbaugh Brein Daugherty Anthony Dehn Alexander Demaris

Kevin DeReus Ryan DeReus usan Deiner Jennifer Difanis David Dobbins

Racarol Dorsey Sheila Downing Lindsey Dressler Cynthia DuBois Junaita Duckworth

Keisha Dunlap Latola Dunn Erica Dupuis Matthew Eckhardt Nicolette Elam

Britta Ennen Bradley Evans Jeffrey Fain Matthew Fairbanks Daniel Fetzner

Tawnie Flemmons Brent Flora Ryan Floyd kyler Francis Denise Frazier

Freshmen

Andrea Frizzell George Furia Craig Gaines lint Garretson Luke Gault

Katherine Gelberg Jeffrey Gionnette Paul Gladney Nathan Good tephanie Goss

Joe Grant Makaiah Grant Courtney Gray Meghan Gray Katie Green

Leslie Grenko Courtney Grove Hadra Gustafson Donald Hall Stephanie Hamilton

Angela Hannan Amee Harris James Harris Timothy Harris Mason Harshbarger

Diana Hassell Christian Haydel Brad Hays William Hays Wayne Henry

Marci Herges Lemilla Hightower Courtney Hill Elizabeth Hinton Andrew Hise

~ Freshmen

Jessica Holdren Ryan Holmes Tracy Holt Thomas Holzinger Aaron Hornbuckle

Talonia Hoskins Megan House Crystal Hubbard Cedric Hughes Calvin Hunter III

Robin Hursey Chad Huth herron Jackson Ralph Jay Demarco Jeffers

Brian Jeffries Christopher Jeurissen Billi Johnson Lawrence Johnson Ryan Johnson

Antwoyne Jones Joe Jones Kelly Jones Steven Jones Danielle Jordan

Tiffany Junkins Christopher Kasak Brandon Kauffmann Jennifer Keen Jason Keller

Maria Kermath Willie Keyhea Shanda Keys Tricia Kirkham Joshua KJoth

Freshmen ~

Jeff Kneija Kristopher Koester Mark Kolter Robert Kosick Stacy Kreps

Melina Kubbs Reginald Kyse Shaun Landreth Nicole Lapp Michael Lariviere

hristopher Laroe Brian Laughlin Travis Lawrence Alisha Lee Brian Lemmon

Mikal Lenard Miri Lewallen Chantal Lipe Garnet Litherland David Litrun

Jeremy Lochner Mickius Locke Lashandra Lockett Steven Logsdon Joseph Logue

Erin Lovett Bradley Luhrsen Angie Manino Donald Mann Rick Marshall

Jus tin Martin Jocelyn Martinkus Jeffrey Masters Duane Maxey III James Maynor

Freshmen

Michelle McAuley Marcia MeA voy Andrea Me artney Angela Me artney Anthony McConaha

Bryna McConkie D' Andre McCurry Kari McDaniel Meghan McDaniel Bradley McElroy

Joshua McFarland Tijuana McFerren Aaron Mcintosh Camillia McLilly Joan McNamara

Nicholas McNeely Kristen McWherter Andrew Meisenheimer Susan Mergenthaler Allison Meridith

Robert Merrell Sarah Miles Tanino Minneci Arian Mockabee Jeffery Moody

Brian Moore Steven Mosher Trayton Mosely Makisha Motley Cornelius Motton

Fineez Muhammad Zakiyyah Muhammad Stanley Mui Shawn Muir Autumn Munds

Freshmen

Jacob Nelson Pamela Nerone Megan Nickel Taylor Nicks Nicholas Nudo

Tracy Nussear Michelle Omalley David Ortner Tiffany Osler Matthew Paceley

Scott Panno Latisha Parks Patricia Peacock Joshua Pellum Benjamin Penner

Shay Peoples Edward Peppers Terria Perkins Kyle Peters Shelonda Pettis

Brian Phillips Candace Phillips Latoya Phillips Kevin Place Robert Pollok

Bradley Porter Gwendolyn Posey Lori Preece Thomas Procter Amanda Puckett

Rebecca Rachels Robert Raices Sabir Rashid Kathryn Reid Daman Reynolds

~ ~ Freshmen

Angeline Rice Kristalle Rice Jennifer Rigg Jaimy Riney Jonathan Robbins

Rex Robertson Ramsey Roe Linda Rogers Jana Rose Kenyon Rose

Maurice Ross Seth Ross Stephanie Royse Jamie Rush Renae Russell

Shaleke Russell Tamika Russell Tony Russell Noelle Ruthenberg Scott Ryle

John Saathoff Rashad Sallee Kerry ands Kimberley Sapp Brandi Schmidt

Kimberly Schmidt Erin Schneider Jessica chulte Kelley Schweighart Kurt Scoville

Luke ehy Phia anh eng a anh teven enteney II Catina es on Ramone Shaw

Freshmen ~

Sally Sheets Amy Sieber Nashara Sims Dana Smith Shawn Smith

Zachary Smith Cindi Snelling Jenny Sohn Soebeck Song Tara Southcombe

Kristin Spear Jocelyn Spitzer Jason Stafford Joshua Steffey Alyse Stevens

Katheryn Stevens Melissa Stiff Susanne Stoll Steven Strode Kyle Stuebs

Daniel Stynchula David Szyhowski Jabari Taborn James Taylor Crystal Thiele

Nicole Thompson Yeakia Thompson John Tichenor Christopher Toews Latonya Tolston

ara Topolosky Corrie Treadway Melissa Tscheschlok Paula Vanier Kacy Varvel

~ ~ Freshmen

Erika Wachtel April Walker Paulanne Walker ara Walker Cassidy Warren

Lisa Watson Eric Webb Mandy Welch Stephanie West Andrew Whitford

Torneisha Wiley Cassandra Wilkes Jeshona Williams Leslie Williams Marchond Williams

Marquies Williams Quantis Williams Scott Williamson Chelsea Willis Nakeshia Wilson

Danny Wimmer Eric Window Steven Winfield Mareo Womack Tarya Womack

Daffanie Wright Shalonda Wright Aaron Young Lisa Young Tinisha Young

Adam Zopf

Freshmen ~

"Hi , rna! It' me,

hns Cordon !"

Tiffan y 0 ler, Kia Tho mpson, and Makisha Motley-a Kodak moment a t th e Bonfire.

Above: A group of frc hmen demon tratc th e effects of caffeine. Right: Jc sica Shulte expresses a look of bewilderment.

Stephanie Hamilton , Maria Kermath, and Leslie Grcnko arc at peace with themselves during the " Mack-n-Snack" picnic.

Freshmen

Crystal McCartney applauds ... enthusiastically ... for her teacher.

Daman Reynolds and Jeff KmeJa run through the halls as they hear the two minute bell.

Taylor Nicks and Kelley Schweighart share a special moment at the Freshmen Dance.

Fre hman Attendants: Kendra Allen and

arvell

mmon .

Freshmen Class Officers: Kristen McWherter, Treasurer; Kendra Allen, President; Tiffany Junkins, Vice President; Alyse Stevens, ecretary.

Still Wandering the Halls Rachel Bialeschki , Jennifer Bisaillon, Robyn ox, Shanee Dalton, DeMarrio Davenport, Lisa Einfeldt. Seth El-Jamal, Kevm En 1gn, Peter Gaskm. Jermaine Herring, Brian Jensen, John Jones, Robert Jones, Laura Kesler, Eric Kouka, Danielle Lockett, Tyrell Macoy, James Member . harman Miles, Brian Owen, Jason Peoples, Elizabeth Scherer, Heather Umbra, tewart Walker, Jasmine Williams, Henry Woods.

Freshmen

Gil

Fre hmen

Unit Four Administration

Don Overton, Business Manager

Board of Education Dr. Timothy Hyland, Superintendent ofUnit 4 schools and his administrative staff are challenged to provide leadership in facing school problems, like other Illinois districts. The Board of Education, an elected public body, faces the responsibility to implement policies to provide the best education possible for each student in the district.

Row 1: Chet Zych ( ecretary), Avi Barker; Richard Zollinger. Row 2: Allan mith; Joseph Stucki (Pre ident);Âˇ Michael McClellan; Don olen (Vice Pre ident).

r:::1 ~

Aca dem1cs .

Centennial Administration Mr. AI Davis has provided the administrative leadership which has placed Centennial High School in the forefront of the state of Illinois. He and his administrative team have met many goals which provide the educational climate necessary for students to attain their highest educational achievements. The motto of Centennial is "Let us boldly pursue success and excellence for all." Leaders of that pursuit are Principal AI Davis and Assistant Principal Carol Biscoe. Joining Ms. Nicole Storch as Dean of Students are Ms. Judy Wiegand and Mr. Harbert ones. They are fine additions to an administrative team that keeps Centennial a great place to learn.

AI Dav1s. Pnnc1pal

â€˘

Harbert Jones, Dean of Students

Carol B1 coe.

Judy W1egand, Dean of tudent

ss1stant Pnnc1pal

â€˘cole torch. Dean of tudent

Academic

Roll Call At the beginning of every class, most teachers take roll, looking at all of the students' smiling faces beaming back at them. Now, the tables are turned. You, the student, can see all of the teachers' faces Smiling back. Just don't tease them too much about their first name. ·\ ldndgc . Sutann (fngl"hl B.f A at 11hnol~ \\l·slc\an l 111 4

hnOls.

\(.'f'lt\ ,

.\ng~rer Ron (SCJt•nc~l BS and M.Ed at th, l nl\er.m or 11-

ltnob

-\ndr

Mar one

(Span"hl B.S. and M.S. at the l n" cr.1l\ of 11-

Balle~ Inc (Math) B . and MS. at Ea\t· ern lllmot\ l "''~r~lt~

Andcrson·H1rd. ~arrll• (Spcnal Ed) B.S. at th,t niH·r 11\ of Jlllnm\

Baker Jo.cvm (So<lal Stud1es) R -\. B ~. at lllinot\ Statl~ l ~nl\r r SJt\. \1.A at tht l m.,.e~ll~ of lllinm~

Telepathic Powers let Mr. Ro e take roll without looking up.

Ms. Foster miles pretty for Mrs. Clinton. Barton. "-ath) (Engl"hl BS at Southern

llhnOIS l

01\'Cr"Sih

Baunle·H II, Marla (Home b.:ononucs)

~i\~~:!'~~! ~:'~~~~: ncy.

Boehm . E Allan (lndustnal .\rts) B.S at Western llhnOJs t·m \CrSJt). 'I.! Ed. and -\d-

vanccd Ccrtaticate at the Um<erslty of llhnOJ\.

BonDurant E.d (MathematiCS) B.S and \.Ud at the l nl\erSil} of lllmo1

The Amazing Mrs. Barton can take roll and teach class all at the same time.

Academic

Bucholtz. Patt~ (SpeCial Ed) B.S. at Western llhno1\ l'niHT\11).

Carrod1ne. Coleman (Phvs Ed ) BS at Western llhn01s I'm· \'el"ilt\, MS. at Ea•t ern IllinOis l'nl\ersll) .

Ms. White enjoys a quiet moment in her office.

Teacher Coaches

(arson , Btll ( Husu1css) B S llhnms State l nl\crstt)

( asey, Hen nne (Bu\ln "). BS I an ('nllego lafkson T \I Ed. l nl' of llhno".

Chntun. Nann (\lath). B <, ai1d M.hl at l n" ot -\nton<.~. \d,anl..'cd (orttlicato l)cgr<'C l mv Aniona

Damclson. Sherry ((,crman). B.S at Ill mOt\ StlltC t •ni"ersJt)

<asteel,

Da'o ISctonoo) B.S. U mv of lllmo" :0.1 S. \\.o tern IllinoiS l 01\.tf'\Jt)

Not only do many of our teacher teach, but many of them also dedicate long after- chool hour to chool sport . We really appreciate them for devoting the little free time they have to making Centennial athletic successful . Sports at Centennial are a really big deal. They add a lot to Centennial High. For many of the students, ports are what keep them going. It is a chance for students to express themselve without using books, calculators, pens, or pencils . However, without the help of our teacher coaches, none of it would be po sible. So, we are sending a special thank you to all of the teacher coaches. We are really grateful for all you do.

Doll. 1\.ath) (Counselor). B S llhno" State l. mHrsll) . \!.Ed ~uthorn lllmot l mh~~lh at

f,an..,,tiiC

Who's this guy? Oh, it's Mr. Walters. I dido ' t recognize him without a beard! Dr<'"'· Jolene (SpeCial Ed). B.\ ~orth Park Col k'go and M Ed at l "'' of llhno1~.

[lchhor..t. Sand' (Soc tal Studtesl: B S. and \1 .\ at l 0'\l Sit~ Of JlhOOIS.

Eilts. Janet (Sptttal Ed. 1. BS llhnu" State l nl'crsm and M.l-d at l 01\~o:r\• ~ ot I

lngdhaupt. EISte (Engltshl B S. at Northern llhnotS l m·

OOIS

verstt) of ( olorado

Domagala. Ron (Speual Ed ) B S and Ed D. at l n" ol llhno" and \1 \ at ~onhern

k about a winning smile! Are we sure this is old enough to be a teacher?

lllinol!ol

Ill\ .

!'tlmg. Hnan (Spcnal Ed.). BS at Lm,orst· of llhno"

'.:r'll' \1 \ at l m-

There' a true entennial Veteran. This school won't be the same when Mr. Jone retires.

Academics

New Faces, New Places In 1992, Unit 4 had many teacher cuts. In addition, there were many replacements and repositioning. Several teachers also retired allowing different teachers to become part of Centennial.

I ""'hold I om (\ct<n<d B \. at llhno" 't3h.• l 01\C"I~Il\ \t S at I nl\rr t\ of lllo-

lrrdcrocb ~d (l'h\ •c-al Ed.) BS and ~1 S at Central \1o '''"" Stilt I nl\ rlltt)

I rcrman. \lar' I) n (Ph),Kal Fd) B . at Gnrcn,1llr ( ollcgc

<>crhmo. Donna (Spcctal Ed.) II S at I no-

(;lut>c, !lot> (Soctal Studo ') RS and \1 S at llhno" State l m-

nOI\

Mr. Globe is worn out after a long class period.

h>,tcr J..atr (I

n~h

B S and \1 S. at I m-

'e'"''"

Of lfllllOIS

'er''" of llhn

,C~It'

Mrs. Baverle-Hill wonder if there is anything good to eat.

Mrs. Elli and Ms. Mar h made H.:lm,. ( 'nthoa ( Lot>rdl!an) B !'>. at \\est-

ern llhnots l nl\ r tt)

\1.S at I ni\C"II\ of llhnOIS •

at Hen lei. (ani 1 'tudtc) R \ at 01 '"' 1 Fd at l nt' r"t~ ot llhnm

<ollcgc.

Mr. Yanchus want to know, "Where's your speech club tee- hin?''

Academics

Hcmhrough (iar) I Ph»Kal Fd ) II S. and ~t.S at I """ 11) ol llhnoo

Hcmbrough Gcof!!.tnC (Engh h) B.S and ~~ S at l ni\Cf'll\ of lilt-

H1ggm, .. tl..'ph\:n (."o-ctal \\ orlcr) II S at E,_t,•rn llhnot l m'""") ~~ S. at \ m' Cr'>ll} of llhnot

H II. Sarah ISfl<'ctal F.d.) B . at \lc\lurn ( olk-gc

not~

Mrs. Schweighan introduces the Lancers at the Pep Rally.

Teacher Quotes

Hohul n Paul (1 TP \) H ~. ut l m\Cr.;tty ot llltnots

Jen n ~tuart (Engl,.h) H -\ De Paull mver.;ll) ~1 l·d at l m' rsll \ f llltnOtS

Jones R teh :-d ( Phy'" teal &1 ) H S und 1 S at Southern llhno"

ni\CfSII)

"Take your

calculator~

and lea\'e your desks." Mr. Bondurant

"'I know my reputation and I am proud of It."

Ms. Engelhaupt

'"I love taking midnight swims with my clothes on." Mr. Higgin -on Mmdy Barton"s car \\reck.

1-.:cn)on Jo \nne C\lathl HS and \1 l·d at l ol\erstty of llltnols

Jo,.ohler l'ault teneel HS and M S at llh no1 State l "" cr\ll)

l'•mcla 1 Home I con om c ) Jo,.unkc

"'Why? Lemma ah say Lemma tell ya." Mr Lang-on the mystene of life.

B.A. at l nl\cmty ot llhno"

''At least get your book out and fake it." Mr. Rose-on students not working m class.

LaRosa, Jc< tea (\lath) B_A_ at Um"c~tl" of \1"soun, \1 Fd at t "'' crSil) o1 llhnoP·•

001\

Lang J n. Rusrmar: ( lngltsh 1 B.S at GustO\ as -\dolphu<. M. &1. at l nl\crsll) of llltnm'

Lautl~nschlagl~r Rchc,·ca CS<tcnccl 8 S. at l. niH'r"'ll~ of IllinOIS

Lc""· Henna (Stnngs) B.S at b<ter llhn01s l OIH~I'Il)

Lc"'"· Stan (-\thlell< Dtrcctor) B.S and \ 1 Ed. atl'nl\crStt\ of llhn01'

Lang. Larr) (\lathl B_.\ at l 01\CTSll\ of "ionh ( oloradu. \1 -\ at l nner'lt) of 1111·

Ms. Engelhaupt is hard at work with her red marker.

Mr . Wyatt is caught drying her fingernails.

Academic

Candid Cafeteria The cafeteria's main purpose is to serve a balanced lunch to entennial's students, but that's not all. The cafeteria is also used for activities from dances to Lancer practice to study hall.

l tttl<·. < a ro l) n (french) ll S at th<' l 01\Cf~it' of (,n.·nohk, \I~. at the l nt· 'l'r!-.ll) uf 111m ''

Mamnwn. Barb (SJX· ual Ld.) liS at the l nr~cr\lt) of llhn01s

Mar h. l.c,hc (( oun· ""-'lor) U.S at the 1 ma \CJ".Jt) of llhnoJS and M Ed at l astern liltno'' l n "rr"t'

\1c~1anu,,

\ILMa>ter Candace (Spantsh) ll A, and

Meade Peter (Soria! Studtcs) ll \. ;md M ·\ at St 1 homas l niH·r-

~and)

tSpcctal Ed) ll.S. at \ubum l 01\Cr\11)'

~tt

thr l

of llllll<ll\

Lancer Melissa Turner strikes a pose.

nl\aslh

r>!tlls. Jultc tSpcctal E·d.J ll.S. at '-nnhcrn lllu\OIS l nl\l'r\lt\ and M.ld. at the l ri"er"" of llhnots.

Mtlls. \ 1oll) (SJX•nal Ed.) ll,A,, at Purdue l n"crsll} and M S at '-onhcrn lllmo" l Ill·

P,tgc. l tnda t( oun,clor) ll S and \1 S at (\·ntral M'''oun Stille

I'O\\cll. <•a}le (French) B and M [ d at the l "'' ~r\ll} ot lllmm ....

''t~

Nolen. Judnh (Enghshl 1l ·\ ;~nd M.-\ at Ba,Jor 1 nt\'C~It~

'l'rSit~

Aaron Hall prepares to eat.

Ian Keane seems a bit frightened of photos.

Academics

01\Crist~

Preston. Kath) <Spcrtal fd.l tl . and M.S. at llhno" State l nt "e~ll~

Josh Pellum and Brad Hays beg for the camera's attention.

Teachers on Wheels

Ra!><>. 'ou'>.1n CSpcc1al hl.l II S and \I S and l niV of llhn!'rS

Rov.c Barf\ ( oencc) B.S and \1 S. at lllo· noJ\ '\tate l OI\Cr51l\

Roley Johanna CPs)· cholog. t) H.~ and M.S at lllono" State l nrvrn ty

Ro•c. Randy !Su· C'lrc). II S and M S at lastrrn lllrnors t nr·

S<arp tta John (lndustnal ns) B.. and \1 Ed at t ni\C~Il} of llhno.m

Srhv.e1ghart Karen ISpccoal Ed ) B s at \\c tern llhn01 m-

'r~ny

You haven't seen such a wide variety of different automobile in one place until you've een the Centennial High School faculty parking lot. From Mr. Davis' Porsche 944, to Mr. Skiza ' 19'ANCIENT Thunderbird, we've got it all. We've got trucks, car , hoopties, and portys. The teachers ju t say that on their budget, as long as it gets them to and from school, they will survive. I'm sure we as tudents would be heartbroken if for orne reason a car kept one of our teacher from making it here. Ya, right!!

'ersn)

Definitely Cool. Mr. Davis' Porsche 944, chillin' in the faculty parking lot. driver of this car. S.:arh\ Brenda II "Slosh). B. .\ at \andcrboh and M S at Eastem lllint)l~ l OJ\~f\ll)

'>eolert. Judrth (Bu»no.•"J. B.B.-\. at t'n" of \\ t~con~1n and M Ed. at l noHI'\11\ of

'>c tun. Ron l\1athl B S. and M -\.at Bradk•} l 01\.C~lt)

llhnoo

This looks like the perfect sized car for Mr. Fairchild, huh Brett Boege.

S~lla

lou"tHcalthl BS. \ 1 and Ph.D at l m"r"t) of lllr·

'>moth. Paul l ' pc-<:131 Fd. ). B.\ at llhno" Stale l nl\rmt•

001\

o jokes, plea e. Believe it or not, this was quite a "groovy" et of wheels.

cademics

Thanks Teachers!

Spoonamnn· John I'>< tcn.·c) B.S. at F.a\u·m llhnm~

Tangcua Barbara ( \lath,·mallcs) 1!. ·\ and \1 S. ,1t Southern

llhno1' I

nl\t"P•II\.

'1 .S

the l "''cr>ll) of llhnot

01\Cf\lt'r

\· all·nun <•ctW£R' (Soc1al Stu..ks) B.S and \l.ld at th<' l 01'\~r II'\ Ot IJhnOIS.

M . Doll a k the que tion, "0 say can you C?"

\\altas. (m•g ('>onal Stud1es) tl. \ at I a,t. ern flhno1' l fii\Cr~ll'r

\\est. '<ma (l'h)<. Ld.) BS at Southern llh·

While. \ll1son (Eng hshl I! S at I astnn fl.

1101~

hnOI\

the

01\CPilt~.

M.S.

Um\Cf\11' of

hnOIS.

OIH"rsll~

11-

Mr. Rowe look perky for early in the day. 1'. hit c. Bette I l!u"· nt.''') B.S. at "- ~SilTn lll1no" Unl\ cr"t' M.l d at the l nl'cr· sit) of llllno1..,

V. Jsc-man. {,ar~ (Soual Stud~<•s) BS and \1 S at lnd1ana Stille l 01\Cr\lt}

\\olfc. Jo<.' 1Biind) ll.S at '1.1ilhkm l nl\crsm \I S. ,It th<.' l 01\Cr\li\ of flhn01 ·

Deborah Royse, Writing Center Co-ordinator.

THAT'S

ALL FOLKS!

\\)alt. Manan (( ho· ral) B.S. an,! ~I S from the l n""'"t) of fillnot\.

Molly Helge en huddles with Mr. Valentine.

Academics

\ anchus, Stan (Lngfrt)m Parkland ( olkg<. ll \ (2) and \1.1'<1 from the I nl\cl'\ll) of IllinOIS

11Sh) -\.A.

Behind The Scenes

M. Ziegler, B. Walker, Student Servtce

A. Tate. M. Shobe, R. Rolando, Mam Office Secretanes

ecretanes.

Row 1: Lemont Parsons, Ed Jones, Jeff Gootee. Front row: Dwayne Moore.

Row I: Ursula Carson, Marlene ulver, Gear! Deen Harris, Mary Row 2: harlease Williams, Rosie rook, Tammie Gilliand

orwood

T.A./E .. P. Personnel!: Pat epe y, DeRina Darr, John Dixon. Carolyn Roberts.

riner-Paul, B. Herbert. Library

cretarie .

Academic

Scott,

Dear Lisa, You have grown into a beautiful , energetic, and loving young lady-A daughter to be proud of. RememberMind can conceive it Heart can believe it You can achieve it! We are so very proud of you . Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan, Clayton, and Tyler too!!

Congratulations! \'k watched you grow into a fine , handsome young man who we feel very blessed to have as a son You are a thoughtful, kind , and sensitive person whose smile lights up every chapter of our lives. As you enter this next chapter of your life, always believe in yourself and know that you can over. come any obstacles. We are very proud of you' Love, Mom , Dad, Traci, and Kim

usa Ahldcn

0ear Dawn, Congratulations. You have become a special and independent young lady. At times, a little too independent. This trait, however, should help you in dealing with whatever your future has in store. Know that our love and support are with you always. Love, Mom and Pop

Justin: Congratulations! It seems like just yesterday you were a curly-haired, inquisitive little boy fascinated by dinosaurs and talking of becoming a brain surgeon. Already you've made it through high school and are on your way to new experiences. Memories of days gone by too quickly make us wish we could tum the clock back. You are a source of pride and joy to us. Love you and wish you much success and happiness always. Love, Mom and Dad Justm Almh

Marty, Bet of luck in the future. You've got everything it take to be great! Love, Barb and Stu

Dear DeJuan, Congratulation , babe. We are very proud of you. Follow your dreams and you will succeed. We Jove you. Love, Mom, Dad, Tanya, Mario, and Otto

Marty Atkmson

Congratulations Monte!, Our loving son, you have grown up to be an outstanding young man . You have made u o very very proud of you. You have made many accomplishment in life. Continue to work toward your dream . Just remember to eek God first, and all thing will be po ible. Love, Mom, Dad, and Sterlisa

Congratulations, Adam. We are very proud of you, son. We're proud of your many accomplishments, of your determination to follow what is right and good , but most of all we treasure you for the fine young man you have become. You have the ability to accomplish your dreams. Dream big, work hard, be honest with yourself and others; but most of all--be faithful to God and He will guide your path through life. Lovingly, Mom and Dad

Minnie Bess, "Seedlings turn overnight to sunflowers, Blossoming even as we gaze." The long-short years of childhood are behind . Just continue to be the who-you-have-become And you will be just fine. --In the immortal words of Lord Barton , the bard of Bymebruk: So far, so good. Much love from the Momma, the Poppa, the ister, and the Cat

Annie, Congratulations! We are proud of the fine young woman you have become. Our wish for you is a world full of happiness and succes in the years to come. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Joe

Monte! Avant

Mindy Barton

Dear Laura, Congratulations to a special daughter and sister. We are proud of you, and wish you happiness and success in your future. ~ontinue to be the kind, caring, and fun-lovmg per on you are. Love, Mom, Dad, Susan, and Tom

Tricia, As we reflect on the many fond memories created over the past eighteen Y.ears, we cannot help but realize the joy you have. added to our hves. We are proud of the bright, sensitive, detenmned and vibrant young lady you have become. . May God continue to keep His hand upon you, and guide your hfe. We love you. Dad, Mom, and Jon Laura Buker

Dear Megan, Congratulations! You've reached a very special milestone. We are so proud of you! With quiet determination you set you goals and remain true to your values. As you make the tum and push off for the next lap in your life, we wish you continued uccess and much happiness. With love, Mom, Dad, and Ricky

Dearest Mary "Mo," Congratulations! V>e are very proud of you and the beautiful young woman you have become. You have always brought us great love and laughter. May your future be blessed by Jesus, and may you obtain all the greatest things life holds for you. Love always, Dad, Mom, Kelley, Crystal, Stacie, Tonya, Ashley, Brittany, Brandon, Travis, Courtney, Sean, Alysia, Micheal, and Micheal Mary Burton

SENIORS

Corne,

Annmaric, Tru tin the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own under tanding. In all your way acknowledge Him, and He will direct your path . We are ery proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad

To a "special" daughter, and a "helpful" SISterCongratulations! You've brought us such JOY and happiness as we've watched all the growth and change in these school years. Since determination is one of your best assets, we know that you will continue to grow, and accomplish whatever you pursue tn your future years. Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, and Sadie

Robert,

Kri y, You are a special daughter and sister. May succe and happiness foil ow you always in whatever you choo e to do. We will always love you and be proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Jase

Many times you have said, "Mo m, I'm a good kid ." We have never had any doubts about this; what ts most important is that you believe this about yourself. Continue to believe and trust in your character and your talents. All that you have accomplished is related to your hard work, your determination, and your desire to please. Our love and support will always be there for you . Congratulations! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Chris

Dear Christy, Congratulations! You have been acontant source of in piration and upport for your family and friend . We know your "special gifts" will take you far. Have fun in college! Love, Mom and John

Colleen, We are proud of you and of the fine person you've become. You've grown into a very special young lady. Always believe in yourself, and you will be able to accomplish your goals, now and always. You are a caring, smart, giving, and compassionate person, and these qualities will help guide you in life, wherever it leads you. Congratulations, honey! ~ all love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Rich , Barb, Kathy, and Joshuah Chnsty foshcr

Michelle, Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. We feel very lucky to have you for our daughter. You have great ability for success in whatever you choose. Continue with your winning attitude, and you will go far. Love, Mom, Dad, and Conni

Angie, The roads along life's highways will not always be easy, but you have omething very special to give to all you meet. We have only begun to ee your accomplishments and what you have to offer the world . Believe in your elf, and you can be anything you want. You are one in a million. Congratulation , Ang! "We love you" Dad, Mom, Patrick, Ryan, and Staci

Mochcllc Dash

Congratulations, Kris! It is a true gift to have such a wi e and strong young woman in our family. Thank you for sharing o much during your growing years. We are so proud of you! Everything changes; a you leave the safety of your school year , plea e know we are with you always. Three wishes to go with you on thi exciting journey of life: dream , love, and peace. 1om, Tom, and Karli

Dear Kris, A quick mind, an artistic eye, creativity and originality, a fun-loving spirit, and a special sparkle ... You're one of a kind, Twinkle, and we love you! Mom and Dad Kns Francos

Dear Jen, Congratulations! We are o very proud of you. You have turned into a beautiful intelligent, energetic young lady. We love you very much! We wi h you much happiness and uccess in life. ever forget we will always be there for you. Thank you for being a wonderful daughter. All our love Mom and Stan

Dear Steff, May the competitivene and discipline which have been your trademark for success in academics and athletics continue as you go for the gold in your career and life. Thanks for being you. You are totally awe orne. We wish you good health and much happine Love, Mom, Megan, Dad, and Sandy

Dear Rachelle, We want you to know how proud we are of all your accompli hment . We are o proud of the person you have become. You are so lovely, kind, compas ionate, and caring. Thank you for being uch a wonderful daughter. We wish you much happine and succes in the future. II our love lorn and tan

David, We are all so proud of you and your accomplishments! We respect and love you as a person, and admire your dedication to being the best you can be in your swimming. Remember the lessons you have learned in the water throughout the rest of your life. Putting forth the same high levels of effort and determination towards college and your future career will reap similar rewards, satisfaction, and happine in the future, David--and you deserve it! Love, Mom, Joseph, Elizabeth, and Daniel David Dunn

Rachcllc Franco

SE lOR

Annette, You are a blessing to us now as much as when you were born. We'll always be proud of our lovely, exciting, outgoing daughter Strive for the highest level you can reach. Believe in yourself and stick to your ideals! Love, Dad, Mom, Danny, and Mindy

Dear Jamey, We all somehow survtved your first 13 years of school thanks to my nagging, your spunk, and my nagging. Our hysterical 4:00 AM cram, scream, and panic sessions finally paid off. ow it is tim to do this all over again in college, except that you must drag yourself out of bed at 4:00 AM. Remember, we love you, and we're always here for you, even at 4:00AM! Love, Mom and Angie Jame~

Frankhn

Annette Hughes

Congratulation â€˘ Bro! Joshua Dear Joe, God bless you! We are really proud of you. Keep your priorities in order, and always remember the power comes from within. Love, Mom, Jo hua, and Aunt Becky

Dearest Ery n, Our wish for you is the prosperity of love, health, know[ . edge, and happine . May you learn to accept life's challenges with the determination and grace that are so much a part of your character. How did we manage to get so lucky? Brains, compassion, and perception all a part of one very lovely person. You're exceptional! We love you dearly ... and we always will. All our love, Mom, Dad, Polly, and Sara

Dear Mindy, You are un hine to our live . You're always willing to help and share with others. \\e're proud of you for the way you've et your goals and achieved them one by one. Keep trying; you'll soon find your elf at the top . Love, Dad, Mom, Sandy, Amee, and Mark

Justin, Congratulation ! We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Love, Mom, Dad, Rachael, Jonathan, and Morgan

Joc llammer.Jough

Justm Kuntz

Dear Jill: You'll look through these pages and think of the excitement of the Cherry Blossom Festival or your yearbook deadlines. We' II look through these pages and think of you as a little girl-when we said that you looked charming and you responded, " Don't call me names!" Or, when you announced, at age 5, that you were "walking backwards through my mind" when you were trying to recall something. And now, we' ll remember these things together. Love, Dad and Mom

Kann<rWe are so proud of the wonderful young man you have become. "May God hold you in the palm of His hand" today, tomorrow, and forever. Love, Mom, Dad, Kenji, Kai, and Belle

Dear Kit: You'll look through these pages and think of the thrill of your first Grand Championship with the Marching Chargers or your R.E.A.C. H. experiences. We ' ll look through these pages and think of you as a little girl--when , at age 3, you declared that you had two grandmas: "We call them Grandma and Grand~" you said . Or, when you explained, at age 6, tliiit"indivisible' in the Pledge of Allegiance means "not invi ible." And now we ' ll remember the e things together (indivisibly). Love, Dad and Mom

Jennifer, I have adored you and admired your accomplishments since the day you were born. You have grown into a special person with a dynamite package of intelligence, beauty, and compa ion to conquer the world. You are my hfe, Jennifer, and I couldn't be more proud. During life's journey always remember that when you need to reach out for love, support, or understanding-1'11 always be there. I love you. Mom

K1t Harvey

Jcn mfcr LaRoe

Dear Pam: Congratulations! You have made us very proud of you. ot only have you chosen to achieve in academics and activities in school, but you have become the kind of individual we treasure. We wish you much happiness in life as you continue to pursue your goals. We hope you will continue to strive for those good things in life which you de sire. ''The woods are lovely, dark, and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep."

Dear Brad, Congratulations! You ran a great race and we thank you for your dedication! You are a very talented guy and have brought much joy to our lives. As you continue to reach your goals, may you keep God as your guide and know that we are your support. We love you and are very proud of you. Love always, Mom , Dad, Monica, Brent, and Kibbles

Love , Mom, Dad, Andrew, Diana, Alex , and Tim Brad Ludw1g

Dear Brent, Dearest Molly, . It s.eems like just last year that you were walking up Dame! to ktndergarten and yesterday that you were walking up ~reen to Edison. You have been a mountain of joy for us, espectally through the happiness and energy with which you tackle everything (except cleaning your room!). We are proud of you, and we send you on to college with all that pride, knowing that you will be successful in whatever you do! Love, Mom and Dad

Congratulation ! You have had many battle scar as a ign of true dedication and commitment. Thank you for hanging in there and giving us much joy and excite ment. You are like a ray of sunshine, and as you continue to pursue your dreams, remember to give God first place and all things are po ible. We love you and support you. Love alway. Mom, Dad, Monica, Brad, and Kibbles

Molly Helgesen

SENIORS

Sara,

Dear Courtney, Congratulations to a very special daugh ter. You have made us proud. We wish you all of life's best. Keep smiling, Courtney, as you continue to achieve your goals. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kim

Congratulations! May your future bring you as much happiness as you have brought us . You are so very special to all of us. Our love and support go with you as you continue life's journey. You've made u proud! Love, Mom, Dad, Aileen, and Amy Sara MaggJo

Dear Lisa, Through it all you've stayed true to yourself. Your sense of humor and your honesty are just two of the qualities that make you pecial. Congratulations! You have made us very proud. Best of luck to you always. Love, Mom and Dad

Simon, Congratulations on making that first step toward manhood. The family is very proud of you and the accomplishments you've made. Don' t stop now; the world is out there waiting for your contribution . Your basketball accomplishments over the years have given us more excitement and pride than you will ever know. Always believe in yourself, keep God in your life, and you can accomplish what ever you set out to do. Love, Mom, Dee, Heavy D and the Clan

Gretchie, Congratulations! Thanks for being our family clown. Remember alwaysSmilers Never Lose. We know your future will be filled with success. Love, Kristin, Heather, Mom, and Dad

Kara , You are an achiever! Keep on living your dreams. You are so alive with life-with living, loving, being. Thank you for being so wonderful! What joy it is to be your parents. I believe in you! Love, Mom Achievement brings the illusions of power. Only the Great Spirit has power. People have strength. The greatest strength of all is gentleness. Only earth and sky last forever. Make everyday a good day. Love, Dad Gretchen l'lercc

Dear Holly, You have just turned another corner on !ife. You are daring, lively, confident, and mo t of all you are Holly. We know you will ucceed in whatever you do. Keep your faith close to your heart. We love you, Mom, Dad, Kari, Kelly

Dear Tom, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Being the determined young man you are, you surely will go far. Just remember you can do anything you set your mind to. The future can only hold goodness for uch a kind hearted and generous person. Don't ever change. We love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Chuck, Kurt, Tony Tom Plotner

Jada,

Dear Tony,

Congratulations; I am very proud of you. Always remember you can accomplish anything you want. Let no one take that from you. I am very proud to have a daughter like you. Love, Mom

Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your accomplishments and look forward to watching the future unfold for you. You are such a special per on with so many fine qualitie and o much to offer. We are o fortunate to have you in our lives. We love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Chuck, Kurt, Tom

Jada Mmor

Congratulations, Chris. You have made life's first step. The real world awaits. Set your goals and work towards them. You are loved, and we are proud of the person you have become. Always our love, Mother, Brandon, Grandparents, Marie and Fred

Kelli: Be t of luck in college, and may all your future dreams come true. We know you can accompli h anything you et out to do. All our love, Mom and Dad Kelh Purcell

Dear Peter, The International love and friendship that has been brought to us by having you here for this year is immeasurable. We are very proud to have you as part of our family, and you will always remain a member of our family even after your return to Sweden. Love, Your American Family

, athan, Here's to the Big Boy," ate the Great"!! Have a wonderful time as you begin a new phase of your life. Wcitching you grow up has been our great joy. The happy memorie we have of 18 wonderful year with you are but the first chapter in what we know will be a happy and uccessful life of your own making. Congratulations. We love you. Mom and Dad, Lori and Boot ie

Peter N 1lson

SENIORS

Angoc Reed

ngie, Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your accomplishment . Now you are embarking on an entirely new and different, yet exciting pha e of your life. Set your goal high; de ign a route to achieve those goal and then go for it. Love ya! Mom, Dad and Brian

Julie, Congratulations . We've enjoyed watching your list of accomplishment flouri hand grow. May all your future endeavors be filled with happiness and succes Love, Mom, Dad, and Roger Juloc Short

Jenny,

CraigYou are on the right track and know hard work pay off! We are very proud of you, and wish you happine s and succe s in the years ahead. Keep smiling! Love, Dad and Mom ( rnog Remsen

Your achievements in all areas-social, academic. music-are applauded by us. You are beautiful in so many different ways. Continue to follow your dreams, iffski. Love, Mom and Pete There are time in life, graduation being one, that we, as parents, pause to reflect with great pride on our children's accompli hments. Yours have been numerous and each one truly significant. These accomplishments are the memories which we will cherish for life. Love, Dad Jenny Sommons

Jaci,

Thomitha, When you're lonely, I wish you love. When you're down , I wish you joy. When you're troubled , I wish you peace. When things are complicated, I wish you simple beauty. When things are chaotic, I wish you inner silence. When things look empty, I wish you hope. Mom, Brandi, Alexandra, Sean and eana

Congratulations! We are proud of you and all your accompli hment . Set your goals high and we know you will succeed. Love, Mom and Dad Jaco Rollons

lllomllha S1mmons

Dear Ben, Congratulations! Thanks for being the most wonderful son and big brother. You are the best! We've learned so much from you and look forward to always sharing in your life. The best is yet to come. We believe in you and love you with all of our hearts. Love, Mom, Betsy, and Dad

Karl , Congratulations!

We are, as always, so very proud of

you. May the road rise to meet you , May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, And may God hold you always in the palm of His hand . Love, Mom and Libby

(load

Dear Melissa, We could not be more proud of what you have accomplished in high school. We can hardly wait for the college era to begin! We have enjoyed going to all the Centennial performances. Stay happy and confident of what you are doing always. We can ' t wait to see your name in "lights." Love, Mom and Dad

Elizabeth, The first -born ha s it rough-the object of trial-and-error parenting-but you came through beautifully. At every stage it was difficult to let go, and still is. When will you stop being our ever, we hope. Someday you'll understand. For little girl? now, just know that we always love you, are proud of the person you 'v e become, wish you every good thing, and will always be there for you. Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, Emily, Peggotty, and Boomer

Congrats' Chad, You are a vibrant, intelligent and special person with a great attitude about yourself and all around you. Your commitment to excellence in pursuit of your goals has made us very proud of you. Continue to soa r, keep the wind beneath your sings. Take pride in your integrity, your strength , your compassion. Believe in yourself. For we believe in you . We love you, Dad, Mom, Kelley and Lindsay

Dear Temohn, Congratulations! You have grown into a very fine young man. You have made good choices. We are so proud of you. Remember to put God first, set your goals high, believe in yourself, and you will be the best that you can be. \\e Jove you, Mom, Dad, and Trevar

Schwcoghart

Melanie: You went from a caterpillar to a butterfly in four short years. We revel in your succe . Time to tart anew. You have a great foundation. Remember, you can overcome your inheritance! Love, Mom, Dad, Luke, and Zach Mclanoc Schy

Dear Poo, From the first time we saw you , you've held onto our hearts in your hands. We've watched you grow into a beautiful young woman . Our hopes and wishes for you are health , happo ness, determinations to pursue your dreams, and self fulfillment. Reach for your goals. Seize the day ! You have the ability to accomplish your desires. We'll always be here for you. You are still our Sun hine. We love you . Mom and Dad Megan Sooff

SENIORS

Dear Ntcole, We are so proud of you' You have certainly over come many obstacles to graduate with honor . We know that you will be able to attain all your goals because you have such a will to succeed and a willingness to do what it takes to make it happen. You add the joy to our family with your bubbly spirit and unique sen e of humor. We love you. Dad, Mom, and Vicki

Craig: It was very difficult for us to ask you to move to a new area in your junior year and leave behmd the great friends and " fun" of Southern California. "\\e are so proud of the adjustments you made and the positive attitude you maintained. We wish you well in the future changes in your life and hope only for good health and happiness always. LO\'e, Mom and Dad

Dear Kendra, We are very proud of you , and congratulate you upon yo ur graduation. Thank you for being s uch a wonderful daughter. You have accomplished so much, and we truly admire your initiative and goodness. You have much to look forward to in the future, and we know that you will reach the goals that you ha ve set for yourself. We know you ha ve the ability to accomplish whatever you want. We will always be there to help you and support you . "\\e know you will stay true to all the things you so strongly believe in. Love, Mom, Dad, Tawnya, Julia, Aaron, Kara , and Tri ha

Jim, Congratulations! We're very proud of you. Hang on to your dreams, have faith in your elf, and we know you'll be uccessful. We love you, Mom, Dad, Gina, and Tony

My (A'Ii a) Lisa, You know you mean the world to me and being both Mom and Dad has not been easy. I am o proud that you made it. I only hope you will continue to grow and develop those skill you will need in life. It's up to you, you know? Always take care of number one and that's you. We all love you and are o proud. "One More Look" Mom, Amanda, and Bear

Dear Clint, V.e are proud of the kind, patient, con siderate young man you have become. Your willingness to give of yourself to help other and to work hard to reach your goals will serve you well. We pray for God's guidance and presence throughout your life. Love, Mom, Dad, and ate

Dear Andy, It's nice to know the last is not the least. Keep your goals and standards high . Continue to love learning, music, and humor. Good luck following the U. of I. family tradi tion. We'll be with you in our thoughts and prayers wherever you future takes you. Love, Mom and Dad

Dear Andy, If you persuade yourself that you can do a certain thing, providing it is possible, you will do it, however difficult it may be. Concem yourself with the future becau e you sill pend the re t of your life there. But, try not to forget the pa t and all the wonderful happening along the way. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jody Andy Wagner

Dear Michelle, When you were born, we knew our dreams had come true; you were so beautiful. In the many years that have passed you have grown into a phenomenal young woman , who exhibits grace, kindness, intelligence, and compassion. Use these gifts well our daughter; in doing so, you will be able to pass through the good and bad times vs. running from them . Life awaits you now; you can ucceed at whatever you strive for. Know we love you and support all your efforts. Love, Mom and Dad

Dear Keith, Congratulations! We are as proud of you now as the day you were born. You have brought us much happiness. Continue to set high goals for yourself. Always believe in yourself because you have the qualities that will enable you to succeed. "\\e pray that you will always find joy and fulfillment wherever your future leads you. We will always be there for you whenever you need us. Love, Mom, Dad, and tacy Kc1th Walton

Congratulation , weetie! Vk are a proud of you nov a the da you were born, you've become a beautiful young lady and you're very special in our live . \\e love you and pray God will fill your life with happine sand success. Love, fom, Dad, Troy, and David Leon

A.J., The tran ition into adulthood is not an easy one, and you've done a great job! We've had some difficult times, but they have made us stronger and we learned a life has many good things in store for you. With much love and great pride, MomandDad Anl!Cia Washburn

Patrick,

Dear Bob, When faced with a challenge, you have made u proud by never being atisfied with le than your best. But you have brought u real happines by always valuing your friends and family for what they are, and by brightening our live â€˘ and yours, with a gleeful sense of humor. Always keep that winning combination! Love, Dad, Mom, and Amy

Vk are so very proud of you. You have

so much talent and ability, your future uccesses will only be limited by your desire and effort . Remember, as you start college life, that your Bachelor's Degree is your ticket to paradise. Love, Dad and RJ Patnck Tyrell

Bob Wcbbmk

SE IORS

Chad,

Dear Meg, Your future holds many dreams, and now is the time to set sail. Live your life ... achieve your goals ... don't be afraid of change .. . don't be afraid to take risks .. . priorities can move up and down the list. Always know we are proud of you and our love and support unending and unconditional. Remember, all the tmportant things you really need to know you learned in kindergarten. Love, Dad, Mom, and Jason

Parents often worry when their children must " graduate" out into the world of their own. We're not worried. We have watched in awe as you developed into the wann, caring leader that you are. Your honesty, work ethic, and wannth of character have enriched your lives. You have special qualities. Always have confidence in yourself, and tbe world will open up to you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Erica

Heather, Life is just beginning. There is a Big, Wonderful World out there for you. You can be wherever you want to be. You have grown into a very beautiful determined young woman, and I am very proud that you are my daughter. You are a very caring and loving big sister and the boys and I love you very much. I know that the future will bring you much success and happiness. Love, Mom, Ricky, and Michael Heather Wetmore Jcnntfcr Allen

Fehcta Hemphill

SENIORS

Anna Bates

Wesley Bethard

Robcn Stephen

hantJSha

Tashtba Walker

Chen Weaver

Rteky Wtlbcrg

Robbte Winfield

Tara Zarbuck

Kaamtl)ah Abdullah

SE IORS

Wal~er

J.R. ~ DRIVING SCHOOL State Certified TEEN Program

• Classroom and/or Behind the Wheel • Classroom Beginning Times: january, june and September • Behind the Wheel Driving Times: Before/After School & Saturdays • Private, Parochial & Public School Students Welcome • High School Dropouts Welcome Q,

• Anyone 15 years of age or older is eligible

PHONE 398-6189 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

[~~?,]

Ads

70 7 Devonshire Drive Champaign, IL 6 7820

Congratulations Class of '93 WE BUY, SELL, CONSIGN & TRADE USED & NEW SPORTS EQUIPMENT

352-5555

BURGER

1907W.SPRINGFIELDAVENUE â€¢ CHAMPAIGN,IL 61821

KING

Eagle Food Center 3 Locations To Serve You

2901 W. Kirby, Champaign, Illinois 61821 Telephone: 217-351-7198

2105 W. Springfield 309 E. Green 629 E. Green

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1993 FROMNHS

Ads

Pepsi-Cola Champaign/Urbana Bottling Company

Robert Schrnisseur,

D.D.s., P.c.

Orthodontist 1701 South Prospect , Champaign , Illinois 61820

Ads

{217)359-1911

T.I.S. BOOKSTORE a bookstore and • Study Aiq~ •JWychains ~ p~~P

, ~eat"·~ P.9St~At.~

T.I.S. Bookstore 707 S. Sixth St. Champaign, IL 61820 337-4900

lm ~

"'0

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKENÂ®

WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT! Congratulations to The Centennial High School Class of 1993 2201 W. Springield

Ads

Devonshire ~Â®CID~UW

The Pacesetters. Working For You. 909 L1ncolnshtre Center - Champa1gn

359-1400

Residential 351-1988

510 S. Neil Corner of Prospect and Kirby

Commercial 352-7712

20 1 W. Springfield

Congratulations , Seniors!

B ANK OF I LLINOIS 100 W. University Prospect & Kirby Champaign, Illinois 351-6500 member FDIC

Casual dining in one of the country's oldest most unique architectural landmarks. Open Mon.-Sat. 11AM-10 PM undays 'til 9 PM Call 359-9800 for reservations.

1enerschn CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

Congratulations Seniors 2102 W. Springfield

1 709 S NEIL

CHAMPAIGN. IL 61820

(217) 359-4738

A ds

BEsT WISHES FoR A BRIGHT AND HEALTHY FUTURE

From the physicians and staff at Carle

-Carle Clinic Association

~ ~Ads

Ads~

JERRY'S IGA OFFERS: * 4 Convenient Locations * Open 24 Hours * Illinois State Lottery *Floral Departments * Fresh Seafood (Philo Road Round Barn & Market Place * Fresh Salad Bar (Round Barn & Kirby Ave. stores) * Delicious Bakeries & Delis *Fresh Meat & ProdueeBacked by a Money Back Guarantee * Complete Natural Food selection at Pfiilo Road Store

* 312 W. Kirby Champaign

* 2010 S. Philo Road Urbana * 2110 Round Barn Rd. Champaign *Market ~lace Convenience Ctr. Champaign

I.=J

A ds

HOM F:J'ODWN

Mindy Barton

Justus Clinton

'Geachers' Pets

Courtney Page

Jocelyn

torch

Ad~

Congratulations and Best Wishes fora Bright Future 1993 Centennial High School Graduates

r:J

Parkland College Education is an investment in yourself. Admissions: 217/351-2208 • Campus Visit: 217/351-2561

SPONSOR OF THE STUDENT OF THE YEAR SCHOLARSHIP

BANKfSON£

Ward & Associates 8 Main St. Champaign, IL 61820 355-1000

Whatever it takes~ Champaign 201 West University Avenue • (217) 351-1600 303 South Mattis Avenue • (217) 351-1601 Kirby at Mattis Avenue • 217) 351-1652 Round Barn Centre • (217) 351 -1650

Deland 220 North Highway Avenue • (217) 664-3311 Monticello 100 West Washington Street • (217) 762-2111 219 West Center Street • (217) 762-2101 405

~ ~ Ads

Urbana orth Broadway Avenue • (217) 351 -1605

R.E.A.C.H. Congratulations and Good Luck Seniors!

Thank to Mrs. Elli s, Mr. Moyer. & Mr. Yanchus.

GOOD LUCK! Class of 1993 from

INTERACT ~ ds ~

Karen's Kioset Upsw~ Qesa~ *Quality Women's Clothing on Consignment*

2 61 2. UwLJeJLS~

1820 G~

GJLeOt

-ALJe.

POJUe Dll.

carter's

Moving & Storage, Inc. 410 North Vine Street Urbana, Illinois 61801

GOOD

LUCI~

SE:NIORS! ~ ~ Ad~

Loeotto~ (217) 655-7855 (217) 655-Q6Q5

CARPET GALLERY Where Quality Is Made Affordable NATIONAL BRANDS CARPETING - VINYL, CERAMIC AND HARDWOOD FLOORING YOUR COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING CENTER

l\V ~u 112 1u IE ~ ·• ~\ A\ ll2lr 11 BUICK·

PONTIAC

• GMC

TRUCK

100 Carnage Center Court, Champaign, IL 61820 • (217) 352-7901 •1-800-525-8689

Why Carpet Gallery? • Fust Quality Carpc:t • Expc:n Measunng and Es(lmaung • Pnme Urnhane Cushton • Professaonal lnstallauon

Congratulations

• Profess•onal Sales Consuhants • Compc:uu"e Pucmg

Free Estimates And Plenty Of Free Parking 398-6100

c~nt~nnial

Graduat~sl 106 5 Country Fa1r Dnve, Champa19n Congratulations to

t~e

Class of

199 3

fi(J(JD

liJCN

SEN/IIi CHilli

MEMBERS! 1992-93 Senior Choir Members

A ds

(]II

THE GREAT LITTLE

COLONIAL PANTRY CONVENIENCE STORES

b:J

Ads

s T

JUNIORS

D E, N ~~-=...::=_~___:=-----~

FRESHMEN

c r----=======~~--iiiiiiiiiil

~~====~------Â·o

c ~

1L SOPHOMORES

1992-93 SENIORS

~ ~

2602 'I~ORCES~fER Ci-IJ.\J'I\P J.\IGI '~ ll 6 ., 82 .,

Schnucks 109 1\1. Mattis Ave.

Good Luck

Class of

1993

2907 West Springfield Avenue, Champaign 217.355-3900

Dear Laura, Wonderful teachers, coaches too! Marvelous friends, ever so true Sentimental memories, the year's now end On to tomorrow, goals to attend Focus on future. create your career Keep in your heart. these days you hold dear Sparkle with spirit as you've done in the past Remember we love you from a very proud cast! Chad, Todd, Mom and Annie

Deo.rert No.Yov.n3, Our /),."''il.t;~ 1 L.f·~ .:1.

Our Hotel

(It s~l·~

~.t "l"J'-I -%*'•f;~. 'l -..fu-~

.vS:;;.

w~~~c.r.

t~1.'t Cli~"t"t! ~~~-<+ld-<1 ¥"{<-~ ~c., 1 ~~~'"'1 "~'6 ",;'+~t.f~, ";j.t,~ 0 ~~l-, .L.jf~nlt.l o~.,f2.1 'it >~"!:. •\•1>fj!. 1 :Of~·~~ ~~i. 4WiL1 •,'/H.. ort"t. 'i-1111 ti~?Ctf ~~'1-

c../,., coo/ ond

O'f«S•n.~<.Uo. I

~.;ft ()Jj'io

Ads

BRADBURY. ADAM 114, 129. 192 BRAN AN, A E-MARI 56. 78, 114, 192 BRIGG . CLARE 114 BRI TER, CRY TAL 114 BRIZE. DERRICK 39. 128 BROW , HE RIETIA 105. 114, 192 BRYA ,AMY8 .115 BRYA T. ATALIEM. 115 B CHA . MICHELLE 10, 14, 16, I . 90, 96. 115. 198, 230 BUKER. LA RA 90, 112. 115, 192 B OY, JE NIFER 115, 19 B RKHOLDER, MICHAEL J. 42. 74, 105. 115 B RTO . MARY K. 2, 105, 115, 192

c B BAGGOTI. KARL 113 BALL, JEFFREY A. 2 . 3 , 84, 6, 88. 110. 113. 230 BARBER. JOH 113 BARTO . MEL! DA 6. 10,2 , 41, 51, 7 . 0. I. 90, 96, I00. II 0, I I I, 113. 192, 209 BASS, LA RA S. 90, 103, 110. 114 BATE . A A 114. 19 BATE .JA 0 D. 12.19 BEARD. PHILLIP D. 2 . 4. 6, 8 . 114. 132 BE ETI. BR CE K. 114 BE TO . ARRMIA L. 12 BERBAUM. TRICIA 7 . 0. 81, 82. 90, 110, 114, 12 . 192 BETHARD, WESLEY 114, 19 . 230 BIDDLE. MEGA M. 54, 114. 192 BIGGER . ULAW DA 105, 114 BIRGE. DE I 30, 35, 74, 4, 115, 130. 198 BLACK. CALEB A. 114 BLACK. COTI 114, 192 BLADFORD. ERICA 114, 19 , 230 BOATZ. A. D. 114. 192 BORS. DA IEL J. 56, 114 BOWDRY. DEJUA 39, 42, 43, 5 , 90, 97. 114, 192

CARLSO • CORRI E 16. 79. 100, 115, 193 CARTER. KATRI A V. 105. 12 CA TO , 0 JA D. 115 CHAMBERS. ROBERT D. 105, 115, 193 CHA TMA . TYRO E 128 CHE G. PERRY 12 CLARK, ROBY 115, 198 CLI TO • J STU R. 2 , 30, 4, 5, 6. 88. 115, 198.209 COLEMA . LA RA 10. 2 . 54, 55, 96, 115, 19 . 230 COOK. COLLEE. I 15, 193 CORRELL. TEPHE 115 CRIM. CHAD E. 12 CROWDER. AN 105, 12

EWALD. ANNMARIE 13, 81. 90, 94, 96, 100. Ill, 116. 133. 193,230 EYMA . KRIST! E 94. 116, 193. 198

F FAIRFIELD. JAMIE 116 FAIRMA . AKIA 128 FI HER. CHRI TI E 78, I . 102, 116, 120. 193 FLOYD, A GELA 37, 52, 53, 74, 116, 193. 198 FOSTER, THOMA 42, 74, 116, 19 FRA CIS, KRI TIL. 116, 193 FRANCO. JEN !FER 14, 40, 41, 47, 90. 106, 130, 193 FRA CO. RACHELLE 14, 41, 47, 90. 112, 117. 130, 193 FRA KLI ,JAMEYS.I07.111,117, 194 FRETIY, SA DRA 117, 131, 198 FULLER, JOH 117, 19

G GARCIA. ELIZAB TH 105, 117, 19 GEORGE. TAG 12 GILBERT, AMARA G. 25, 7 . 80. 82, 90, 95, 100, 110, 117, 128, 198 GLOGOW KI , ANDREW 20, 31, 35, 5 . 90, 94, 95, 101 , 110. Ill, 112, 117, 19 GRAY, CARLOTIA J. 128 GRAY, MYRA K. 117 GRIFFET, HA WNA 117 GUSTAF 0 , DA IEL A. 117

D D'ALMEIDA. J LIA A 90. 95, 99. 115 DANKO, TEPHANIE 103, 105, 115, 19 DASH, MICHELLE 47. 54, 55, 90, I IS, 193 DAVE PORT, TRIANGELA 116 DIEP, TU C. 95, 102, 108, 116 DIX, EDWARD L. 105, 116 DRESSEL, KRIST! A. 116, 193 D ERI GER, TEPHANIE 4, 10, 16, 40, 41, 46, 47, 74, 4, . 90. 102, 110, 112, 116, 133, 193 D , DAVID 20, 6 , 74, 0, 90, 100, 110, 116, 133, 193 DYER, ERI 116 DYER, MARK D. 128, 198

E EISEN TEl . ALl SA 101 , 108, 116, 19 ELDRIDGE, JO ATHAN R. 12 EMERY, ALLA A 78. 102, 116, 120, 130, 198 EPPLER, TARCIA K. 2, 108, 116 EVANS, BE JAM! T. 91, 116, 198 EVA , COREY 13, 14, 81, 94, 96, 100, 116. 130, 193,230 EVANS, JAMES 128

H HAMMERSLOUGH , JOSEPH 117, 194 HA CE. LA RAJ. 30, 4, , 117 HARDE BROOK, HEIDI 117, 19 , 231 HARLA , VALERIE 14, 52, 74, 117, 198 HARRIS, MALl DA S. 105, 117, 194 HARVEY, JULIA 41, 78, 7, 8 , 97, 110, Ill , 117, 194 HARVEY, KATHERI E 30, 41, 4, 5, 8, 97, 102, 110, Ill, 117, 194 HASSELL, PAMELA M. 7, 31, 62, 63, 78, 97, 100, 107, 108, 110, 117, 120, 133, 194 HELGESE , MOLLY G. 4, 10, 28, 84, 6, 88, 90, 117, 194,230,23 1 HEMPHILL, FELICIA 107, II . 121, 19 HETII GER. BE JAMIN 118 HIESER, SHAW 56, 74, 117 HORTO , MARC! 52, 118, 19 HOSTETIER, CARA M. 118 HUGHES, A ETIE 118, 194 HYATI, JACK 3, 91, II

J JACKSO

II, RICHARD II , 198

JEFFERIES, MATIHEW 118 JOH ON. BRIA 118, 198 JOH SO , DAR! A 118 JOH 0 ,JO H A 17,47102,11 132 JOH SON, REB CCA 103. 118 JOHNSO , TIFFANY 128 JO E JR .. CLAVE L. II, 34, 35, 42, 43, 58, II . 231 JO ES,EYR 105.118,133,194

K KENDRICK. ELMONDO 13, 42, 74, 118, 198, 231 KE ER, DO GLA 118 KE NER, JASON 118 KIM, AYOU G 47, 48, 90, 94, 95, 100, 101, 102, 110. Ill, 118, 132, 19 KU TZ-HILL. J Tl 90, 110, II . 194 K RAMOTO. PHILIP 16, 28. 31. 78, 90, 94, 95, 97, 100, 101 , 102, 108, 110, 112, 113, II . 133, 194. 231

L LAMB. DO YA 3, 119. 199 LAN FORD, BENJAMIN N. 31, 90. 94, 95, 97, 100, 10 , 110, Ill . 119. 199 LARIVIERE, ARAH 27, 80, 81, 90, 97, 119, 131 , 199 LAROE, JE !FER 105, 119, 194 LECHEL,TO YAA.12 LEE. DAVID 3, 2 . 30, 84, 86, 8, 90. 101, 110, 119.230 LEMAN, TA YAK. 90, 105, 119, 199 LENZ. ALEENE 87, 8 , lOS , 119, 199 LEW! , SHA 0 L. 128 LOCKETI. RAMO 128 LOKSHIN, MICHAEL 110, 128 LOPEZ. JAME 110, 119 LUDWIG, BRAD A. 25, 26, 28, 29, 47, 80, 81, 102, 103, 119, 194 LUDWIG, BRE T A. 34, 35, 42, 0, I, 96, 119, 194 L HR EN, JEREMY 28, 84, , 119 L KE, KRI TOPHER 128 LU . PAUL 3, 47, 95, 101 , 102, 119, 199

M MAGGIO, SARA 119, 133, 195 MAHA NAH, KARl 41, 94, 95, 110. 119, 199,23 1 MAP 0 , SIMO 5 , 120, 195,231 MAR HKY, CRAIG 120 MARTI EZ, TEDRA 105, 120, 199

PLOT ER. A THO Y 35. 122. 195 PLOT ER. THOMA 35, 122, 195 PO EY JR ., JO EPH 128 POWELL, BRE DAN 56, 74, 90, 94, 96, 100, 110. 122, 199, 230 PURCELL, KELLI 122, 195 MATZ. MEL! A J. 120, 199,230 MAY OR, LA-KET A 120, 199 MAZE. YOLANDA 120 MCALISTER, KARAT . 95, 120. 195 M CLE DO , ARETHA 91, 120 MC CO KIE, ELlS A 62, 97, 120, 199 MCCRAY , MICHAEL D. MC C RRY . ANTO 13, 120, 13 1 MC DA tEL. HOLLY 8, 78, 81. 90, II 0, I 12, 120, 13 1, 195 MENDOZA , FAUST! 0 120 MIK CKI , BETH 120,23 1 MILLER. MATT C. 19, 113, 120, 199. 214 MI OR. JADA T . 121 , 195 MO AI, HIROYUKI 2, 90, 95, 121 MOORE, JOH 42, 121 , 199 MOORE , RAHMO DO 13 , 15, 121 MUHAMMAD. ABU 39, 121 M HAMMAD , KE YADA A. 39, 121 MULCAHEY, MARK 128

N EAL, MEL! SA 52. 53, 74, 110, 121 , 199,23 1 EATROUR, A A L. 128 EELEY, CHRISTOPHER 84, 85, 6, 88. 121. 195 ELSE , ADAM . 121 EL 0 , CRAIG A. 121 EWBER , TAMIKA 105 , 199. 121 ICHOLA , AMY 12 ILSSO , PETER J. 90, 95, 121 , 195 DO, MARGARET 13, 15 , 31, 90, 96, 110. 112, 121, 133 , 199 NUSSEAR, COLLEE F. 105, 121. 199

0 OHLSSO , KARL 122 OLDA I, DA YID 56, 57, 122 OLIVER, YREET A M. 62, 83, 122 OR ELAS, ALENA 128 OWENS , JOTRE lA 122

p PAGE, COURT EY 5, 31, 78, I, 90, 97. 107. Ill, 122, 195,209 PARKER, LISA 25, 27, 7 , 80, 97, 103, 122, 132, 195, 230 PATTER ON, Rl KY A. PEACO KIll, ALVIN 39, 42, 84, 6, 88, 107, 122, 199 PEA E, ERIC W. 122 PELMORE, E E CE D. 122. 199 PHILLIPS, MICHELLE 128 PIERCE. GRETCHE 3, II, 15, 19, 37 , 90, 100, Ill , 102, 120, 122, 195

R RACHELS , AMY 83, 128 RACHELS , REBECCA A. RATH , ATHA E. 10, 21, 50. 51, 74. 99, 94, 110, Ill . 122, 195 REED. A GELA K. I , 41, 78, I, 90. 93. 100, 102, 10 . 109, 120. 122, 132, 196, 232 REED. EDWARD 9, 28, 42, I , 122, 131 REM E . CRAIG 16, 68, 90, 100, 110, Ill , 122, 196 REY OLDS . REE E B. 15 , 56, 6 . 78, 122, 131 RICHARD , MATHEW A. 12 ROBER 0 , DAVID 5 . 122 RODERICK , RYA E. 56, 110. 110, 130, 123 ROE. RYA 42, 123, 133 ROLLI , JACI 80, 87, , 123, 196 ROSS. CHRISTINE M. 87, 88, 99, 123, 199

s A D , KIMBERLY E. 121 . 123. 199 A RO, DE IS 123, 199 SCHEID! G. WYATT 123 CHERER, KARL W. 25, 26. 28. 0, I, 4, 6, 88, 101, 123. 196 SCHMITT, MELISSA 15, 25 , 26, 0, I, 120, 123, 131 , 196 CHMITT, MELISSA 15, 25, 26, 0, 81, 120, 123 , 131 , 196 CHULTE, ELAI E 90, 94, 101 , 110, Ill, 123, 132 CHURVI KE, JAMEY 42, 123. 130 CHWEIGHART. CHAD 42, Ill. 123. 196 CULLY, MICHAEL 123 SEHY, MELA IE6, ,13, 15,3 1, 48. 90, 96, Ill, Ill, 120, 123, 131, 196 E G AYANH , PHO A A 95, 10 . 110, 124 SENGSO VA H. CATHY 72, 79, 95, 96,100,102,110, Ill, 124, 130, 199 SHEEHA , ERIC 4, 7, 42, 74, 4, 110, 124 HEPPARD, ATE 124, 130 HERRELL, OJOURN C. 12 HORES. ROYS 6, 48, 90, 110, 124, 199,231 HORT, JULIA 4, 16, 21, 79, 90, 91, 100, 110, Ill, 112, 124, 196 SIMMON , CARl MA II , 13, 40, 41, 74, 124, 199 SIMMO S, JE !FER J. 9, 10. 24, 25, 80, 81, 90, 96, 100, 110, Ill , 124, 132, 196, 227 IMMO S, THOMITHA 72. 124, 196 SI GLETO , DEMETRIU D. 124 MITH , BE JAMI R. 102, 124, 133, 196

MITH, DERRICK Y 12 SMITH, MICHAEL 124 SNYDER, ELIZABETH 84, 5, 6, 88, 95, 100, 10 â€¢ 124, 196 . 124 SPARK, SHAW SPE CER, JAMES . 128 PROUT, JA 0 42, 124 STACHES , TEMOH 47, 107, 124, 196. 230 STEELE, MATTHEW 124 STEPHENS , ROBERT R. 124, 199 STEVE , CHRI TOPHER 124 STEVE SO , PATRICIA 124.230 STEWART, CHRI TOPHE J . 128 STEWART, ARA 105, 125 ,23 1 TIFF, MEGA , 125, 196 TO KMA . A DREW 2 . 125 STORCH, JOCEL Y D. 7 . 90. 97, 100, 120. 125. 199,209.230 STROM, !COLE 30, 54, 79. 4, 85, 8 . 110, 125. 197 ST CKI. KE DRA 54, 125, 197 CHOR, ARAH 37, 74. 101 . 10 , 125 , 199 WIHART, ALDO A 90. 125. 197

T TAYLOR. CHARIS 10, 90, 125, 199 TEHAS, YOLA DA 90, 95. 125 TESCHKE. LE A 125 TESCHKE, LE A 125 THOMASSIE. DAMO C. 125 THOMPSO , AVERIA 125, 199 TODD, JEFFREY 25, 26, 2 . 31, 56, 80, 81, 126 TRA , TH Y T. 2, 126 TRICK, A DREW 47 , 110, 126, 197 T CHESCHLOK, MICHELLE 16, 4, 5, . 94, 110, 126. 197 TUMIATI , ADRIA J. 126, 197 TURKIEWICZ. ROBERT J . 42. 128 TURNER, CHAD II 0, 126, 231 TURNER, MEL! AM . 16, 72, 3, 128 TYRRELL, PATRICK 42, 126, 197, 231

u ULI

KI.

199 WALDRIP, JAMES C. 12 WALKER. CATRI A 7. 126, 130. 199 WALKER. HA TI HA 105, 126, 199 WALKER, TO HEBA A. 105, 126. 199 WALTO , KEITH 4, 56, 90, 112, 126, 197 WARD, AMY 0, 84, 85, 6, 8 , 127, 230 WASHB UR , A GELA 127. 197,230 WATKI S. CHRISTOPHER L. 127 WATSO , DA TE R. 39.5 . 127 WEAVER. CHERI A 105, 127, 199 WEBB! K, ROBERT 3. 39. 46, 47, 4. 5. 6, , 90. 119, Ill. 127. 132, 197, 231 WEBER . TACI . 105, 127 WEIDEMIER. MEGA 2 . 105 . 110. 127, 19 WETMORE, HEATHER 127 . 19 WH ELER, MICHAEL 12 WILBERG. RICHARD 19. 25. 0. 81. 90. 127, 131. 199 WILKI . ELIZABETH 127 WILLIAM . HARYETTA 62, 63, 127 WIL 0 . WARKITA L. 127 WI FIELD. ROBBIE 127. 130, 199 WI FREY. CHARLES 127 WI FREY. TELLY 12 WI TO , HARONDA 2. 12 WISE. KA DE L. 12 WO G. WILLIE 38. 74, 127.230 WOR ER, CHAD 6, 9, 10. 25. 28. 31. 80, I, 90. 96, 97. 110, Ill , 112. 11 3. 127. 132, 19 WRIGHT , KERRY 26. 2 . 6 . 74. 127 WRIGHT, PHYLLIS R. 12 . 230

y YO

G. CHRISTOPHER 42. 43 , 12

z ZARBUCK. T RA 2. 12 . 199

126

v VAANANE . JOHAN A K. 95, 126 VAPLO , CRAIG M . 7. 13. 20,2 . 3 . 51, 74, 126, 130, 197 VIRGILIO III , JAME 126, 197 YO ER, SHERICE R. 126. 199 RO A, CLI TO 5, 13 . 2 . 6, 57, 6 . 74, 90. 94, 110, 197. 126 VU , TOM 126

w WAG ER-MASTER , SA DRA 126. 199 W G ER. A DREW 6 . 126, 197.

enior lnde

B BABYOK , MICHELLE E. 30. 55. 84. 85 . 86. 88. 95 . 142 BAER. DEREK 80. 82. 142 B GGOT, EDWARD 142 BAILEY. T RKE A 142 BAKER, TOY D. 142. 150 BANG E 'GTHO G. CHITIAKO G 142 BARNDOLLAR, I OLE 142 BATCHELLOR , BRIA A. 68. 108, 142 B TCHELLOR. USA M. 142 BATE , JE:-.l !FER 142 BE K. TORI 107. 142 BICKEL, JESSICA A. 96. 142 BIEHL. KIMBERLY 142 BIGHAM , CHRI TIE 82. 150

BLLI::.I::RI 25. 80, 81. 95. 102. 142 BOEGE. BRETI 7 . 99. 102. 143. 189 BOEHM . MARK T. 56, 57. 66. 143 BOKOR. !COLE 143 BOLE . TRI T NT. 84 . 85 . 88, I 02. 150 BOLl .SHAW E. l43 BOLTO . KE DRA 55. 4. 85, 88. 143 BO E . SHANTEL 143 BO . MICHELLE R. 55. 4, 85. 88. 143 BO\VE . RACHEL 143 BR GG . MELANIE 78, 82. 108. 143 BRA DT. JEFFREY 143 BE EMA . JOSH A 29. 68. 84. 88. 143 BREWER , ETH 143 BROW . DE ERY 143 BROW . SHAi\TELL 150 BROWN . TIMOTHY M. 143 A . ' TALIE 55, 96. 143 BUCH B IE. LUVAL 143 B RGE. PENNY 143 B RKHARDT. GRET HEN 143 BUROKAS. MICHAEL J . 143 B TI . KIMBERLY 104. 143 BYER , MIHN 143

c CAMPIO . CARRIE C. 19. 52. 78, 94. 97. 102. 143 CA TER, MEGA D. 143 CAPER . AMERICK 42. 143 CARTER , MAYLE E 143 HA EY. JA 0 M. 143 CLARK, DYLA 144

CLARK. LISA A 62 . 44 COBB. KENDRIC 1. 94, 97. I!XJ. 104. 107. 108. 144 COBB . TEVEN V 104. 107. 144 COCHRA E. LAURA 16. 95. 144 CO LEY. A GEL 108. 144 CORTEL. JA ON 144. 150 CORTEZ. FILAND T . 28. 144 COX . CHA DRA L 26. 28. 144 C I GTO . TERRY 144 CURRY. E L. 91. 144 CURTI . JEFFREY 35. 56. 144 C TER. J A 144

D DALE. REBECCA 87. 88. 144 DA IEL. TERRA CE 144 DAVE PORT. TRILA CE L. 150 DAVID ON.C RTI 144 DAVI . DO ALD E. 144 DAVIS. JAMES H. 144 DAVI . NA CEE 144 DE WEE E. JE NIFER 88. 144 DECK. JAIME 36. 37. 103. 144 DEPEW. HEATH F. 144 DEPPE. ETHA P. 84. 85. 88. 144 DIAZ. MARIA 55. 4. 5. 88. 97 . 144 DIFA I . MATIHEW 95. 144 DREWES , BRETI 145 D EY , NATHANIEL 145 DU A SON. ALI EM . 79, 98. 145 DUP IS , DANIELLE M. 8. 9. 28. 29. 80, 81 . 96. 145 DY ON, MARK 28. 150

E EDWARDS, DA A 15. 28. 36. 37. 145 EDWARD . DERRICK 26, 79. 98. 107 , 145 EI FELDT. JILL M. 28 , 84. 88. 97. 145 EVA , JERI A. 104. 145 EVERETIE. AMANDA M. 145

F FAIRBA KS, HEATH R 145 FAIRCHILD, DA ID R. 35. 58. 79, 145 FELLER . JASO M. 42. 82, 145 FELLER . JO HUA T. 42, 145 FILLER, PA L 145 FO TER , MARK 42,66. 99, 145 FR EBAIR . CHRIS 56. 57, 145 FREEMA . MICHAEL 66, 145 FRENCH . STEPHA IE A. 145 FULfER. HAW 150 F K. STACY A. 84. 88, 145

GLADNEY , MATIHI::W L. GOERES. CHRISTOPHER 79. 94, 145 GR HAM. D VE A 17. 37. 145 GREE . GREGORY 42. 145 GRISMER, GANT W. 56. 57. 68. 84. 88. 145 GROSS. RA DY 145 G STAF ON. HEATHER R. 94. 145

H HARMO . KHALOLAH 104. 107, 145 HARMO Y, A DREA L. 36. 145 HARRIS , EBO I R. 150 HARRI . THOMAS 145 HARTI, CO RT EY S. 82, 145 H WKI S. MICHELE L. 145 HI::IDARI . HAHRZAD 150 HE DO . JE !FER L. 150 HERR! G. JAME A 145 HERR! G. LE AM . 145 HERRO . DA IEL T. 9 , 26. 28. 80. 145 HE SEE, GREGORY 146 HILL, LEA M. 104, 146 HILL, MARK E. 146 HIL 0 . MI CHA 146 HIMES . MATIHEW J. 3. 58. 39. 146 HISE. RACHEL E. 146 HOERMA . JOSHUA 20. 21. 81. 146 HORN , JE IFER 146 H GHES , DA Y 86, 88, 146 H RLEY. STEVE 84. 86. 88. 146 H R T. A NEE . 84. 85. 88. 95. 146 H TH. TR CY 55. 80, 84

J Kl S, HOLLY 30, 84. 85 , 88, 95. 102, 146 JEWEL, CARLENE 146 JOHA EK . PHILIP M. 146 JOH SON. ALEX IS 2 . 79. 146 JOHN 0 . CLIFFORD T . 150 0 . JASON ISO JOH JO ES , JR .. EDDIE 42. 82, ISO JO ES , DWAI A. 82. 150

K KAHLER. A GEL . 146 KARLE. LAURIER . 150 KE T, AMBER R. 104, 150 KLA DT, REECE 42 , 146 KLAUS, CO RTNEY A. 41, 146 KO H, T IMOT HY35 , 51,55, 146 KOVAR. BRET 146 KRALL, KYLE A. 150 KRA DEL, BET H 146 KR EGER. KRIST IN E. 4. 88. 146 KUBB . DMITR I 26. 80, 146

NGL,YE:N. TRANG T. 94. 108. 148 ICKERSON. NATASHA R. 150 OEL. CALEB 56. 147 OVAK. AARO 99. 148

L LABRECQUE. STACEY 8. 96, 146 LAM. JAN S. LAMKI . OLI 146 LA '1::.. JOSH A E. 42. 146 LA MA . ABIGAIL 146 LI::.CHE:l.. HARLE 66. 146 LE:I TER. PAMELA 78. 102. 146 LE 'Z. JANA 87. 146 LEONG. HOYE£ E. 95. 102. 146 LITWI . DA A 58, 146 LOCKE. SHANAYA 28, 29. 104. 107. 144, 146 LO HEN, LY DON 42. 146 LOVE. ICOLE C. 28. 79. 97. 98. 107. 108. 147 L X. KARl 82. 144. 147

M MAGEE. MONTRELL MAIER. DANIEL 147 MA ' . TO YD. 147 MARTIN. REID S. 147 MATTHEWS . PR DE CE 13. 79, 96. 97. 98. 100. 104. 107, 10 . 147 'v1C CO AHA. MATTHE~ L. 147 MCCRAY. CHRI TIE 107. 147 MCDERMOTT. BRADLEY 56. 57. 147 MCELHANEY, DAVID 150 MC GA GHEY. SHA NON R. 107. 147 MC L UGHLIN. BARTO 78. 94. 96, 10 . 147 MC LILLY. DEMIKA 82. 147 'v1EC M II, KIPLI , G 57. 10 • 147 MEEKER. MICHAEL 66. 67, 84, 8 . 147 MELCHI, Ml HELLE 147 MERIDITH . KRISTEN D. 84, 85. 88, ISO MILLER. JAMES 42. 66. 147 'v11LLS. RA HAEL A . 147 'v11LTON. DARLENE L. 2. 91. 147 MIL TO, . S. J. 147 Ml CHO. KEL I 6. 2 . 39, 47, 1-l7 MOORE. J Tl. P. 42. 66. 147 MOORE:. MARY J. 147 MORGA . COREY M . 147 MOSHER. IIOLL Y E. 84. 8 . 147 MOTTO . NICOLE L. 150 M IR. GWE DOL Y 55. 4, 88, 147 M LHALL. BRIA . 17. 95. 102. 147 MYERS. LIND EY 7. 25. 26. 28. 29. 0. 147. 14

0 OBRIE:!'<. DA IEL 58. 14 OMARK. RANDALL 66. 148 ORT ER. CHRISTINA R. 150 OSLER. RONDA 96. I 04. 148 OWE: S. RA YCO 107. 148

p PALM. DA IEL 80, 95. 148 PALMER. JIMMY 35. 57. 66. 148 PASSALACQ A. LORI 148 PAY E. ROD EY L. 150 PEAR 0 . MATTHEW T. 56. 74. 148 PEETE. KE ORA 28. I 07. 148 PE ' I GTO . A lA 148 PER HI G. Kl"v1BERL Y 84. 85. 95. 102. 14 PETER 0 . JARED 28. 42. 148 PETERSON. MICHELLE 41 . 97. 107. 14 PETERSON . R Y A 56, 84. 88, 148 PETIE GER. AMY B. 150 PETTIS. DEXTER J. 42. 5 . 82. 143. 14 PHA RA A. BO THIEN 148 PIKE. QUINTON D. 85. . 95. 14 PILCHER, LILI 4. 148 POWELL, MICHAEL 148 PUCKETT, MATTHEW 148

S'\.11TH. BlAKE ISO SMITH. MARCIAL 18. 149. 150 SPIRES. KATHERI E: 95. 149. 150 SPORE. KJARTAN 81. 149 SPRAGUE. A DRE~ S 149 STEARNS. COREY 142. 149 STEINER. CHAGIT 84. 5. 88. 95. 108. 149 • TR KA. RICHARD 149 STRAND. CH D 82. 149 STRODE. A GELA 78. 149 STUEBS. KATHERY '149 SWEENEY. ERIC 149 ~ENSON. JE"< IH:R E 150

T TARTER, D VID 149 TAYLOR, CHRISTl A 149 TAYLOR. TREVOR 149 TERRY JR .. FRANK 149 TERRY. C RTI 149 TERRY. 010-..:1 HIA R. 150 THATCH. KARE 150 TRASK. AARO-..: 2 . 0. 4. 85. 149 TRIGG. NICHOLAS 56. 74. 149 TURNER. A"lTO 10 150

v VANDERZALM. REBECCA 26. 0. 2. 96. 10 . 150 VA 'LA ' Dl GHAM. MICHAEL '0. 4. 85. 8 . 150 VARVEL. BR DY I . 78. 94. 96.

100. 102. 150 VOGEL,MARIELY '41.95.107.150

w \\ LKER. JOHN 150 ~A . DELL. MICH El 9. 26. 34. 35. 42. 80. 81. 94. 96.9 . 150 ~ARD . CLI!\'T A. 150 WARGA. BRA ' DON M 95. 150 ~ASHINGTON. SHAH W 10-l. 150 ~AT ON. DA~ 28. 29. 81. 102. 150 WEIDNER. JEFFREY 150 WHITE. DEBORAH 150 WHITE:. LE:I::. H. 150 WHITE:, THEODI 150 WILLIS. HEATHER 37. 150 WILSON. KE 'Y TT 39. 42. 66. ISO WINDOW. SAMIRA 150 WI!\' T0!\1, TOI . 150 WOLF. JOSH A 150 WOMACK . HIKIRA T 150 WRIGHT. PEPPERT 150

y YOUNG. JERMALF 150 YOU G. O. 150

z ZEHR. ARAH 1. 30. 4. 85. 95. 150

. 94.

R RADIU . Ll DA 55. 14 RAGEL. OVA RANDALL. SCOTT 39. 42. 14 RA 'E Y. LAURA 148 RASHID. HAHID 42, 66. 148 RECHKEMMER, RYA 'L. 150 RICHARDS. A ITRA 83. 96. 104. 148 RICH RD 0 . LATONYA 148 ROBERTS, ARI 0 . 150 ROBERT . RICHARD 150 ROBI 0 . JEFFERY 104. 105. 14 R THE BERG. ' I OLE 2 . 81. 14

s SALVI , AMIT 95. 148 SA DER ON, CHRI TY 14 CHURTER. RAIG J. 46. 47. 150 OTT. RY TAL 14 COTT. M RIO M. 42. 43, 74. 149 EAR . Ml HELLE L. 4. 5. 94. 149 SEVER . TRA I 149 HAFTER. 1ATTHEW B. 2. 149 HAW. TORRE CE 5 , 149 SHELBY. DA YLA DA 104, 149 IM 10 -GEE. TARAWA A 82. 104. 149 LADE. JEREMY D. 149

Junior Index

A ADAM . ELIZABETH A. 154 ADEIGBO. ALBERT J. 154 ALBER . L1 AM . 84, 108. 154 ALEXA DER. DAMEIAN D. 45. 154 ALLEN. DAR! S. 85. 154 A DER 0 . ARTHUR AR OLD. !COLER. 36. 154 ARNOLD. ARAH E. 79. 94. 101 , 154. 163 A B RY. RACHEL 154 A HBY. MEL! DA K. 20. 26. 28 . 29, 71. 80. 82. 96. 154 A HER . JEN !FER A. 28. 71. 80. 81. 94. 216. 154

B BALL, LYDIA J. 28, 54, 74, 84, 88, 154. 227 BARBER, MICHAEL T. 66. 154 BARKER. ALI 0 1 A. 28. 85. 86. 88. 154 BAR ES. STEPHE L. 154 BARTO , REBECCA 6, 41, 51 . 82. 94, 96. 100. 154 BASS. OWEN C. 45. 67, 154 BATES. AMEKA R. 72, 82. 10-l. 154 BATTLE, OPHIA C. 26. 2 . 74. 87. . 96. 9 . 154 BAXTER , BRIA D. 60, 83. 95 . 107, 163 BE MO T, WILL 45, 154 BE Z. LARRY T. 35. 154 BIALESCHKI , BRIAN 154 BICKERS, ELIZABETH A. 36. 37. 52. 7 • 96, 154 BIGGERS , TAMARA 107, 154 BISHOP. JE !FER E. 28, 85 , 7, 88. 163 BOWDRY. MARIO 45 , 60, 154 BRADBURY. JOSHUA 163 BRI KMA N, BRIDGETTE J. 6, 40, 41 , 54, 154. 227 BROW , DELWI 60. 163 BROW , GARY D 154 BROW , WILLE HA 163 BULL! • DA ICA M. 82. 154

B RTO . TRAVIS E. 154 B TLER, MICHAEL 154 B TIS , SOMMER 104. 154

c CAMPBELL. KEYTHA L. 163 CAMPIO ,A DREAC.I3.41 , 47. 78. 94. 96. I0 . 154, 163, 227 CARTER. SABRI A 154 CHAMBERS. CHRI TOPHER 163 CHUBB. LA RA 154, 162 CLAUSEN. JOHN 35, 51. 84. 87. 88. 154 CLOUSER, LA AE L. 51. 83, 155 CLUVER, TORRIE 87, 88. 155 COFFI , CLA YTO 155 COHE , JOSH A I55 COHLM YER, AMA DA P. 155 COLE JR .. TERRY W. 18. 60, 78, 155 COLWELL, MINDY 7. 53. 64, 82, 155 COOK. MEGA 84, 87. 8 . 155. 163 COOKE, AMA DA B. CORBY. JESSICA 84, 85, 87. 88, 155 OSTELLO, IVY A. 163 CRISPE , JO EPH P. 56. 57. 84, 87, 88, 155 CUMMI GS. RENAE M. 85 , 88, 155

D DALILI. HAD! 155 DALTO , KIMBERLY D 82. 155 DA LEY. KATHERI E H. 84, 85, 88, 101, 102, 155 DAUE BA GH, MANDl 103. 155 DAVIS. JE A N. 6, 72, 82, I55, 227 DAVIS, JE Y L. 155 DAVIS, JUST! 155 DAVIS, SEA 155 DE IS, SAMUEL R. 155 DE ISO , DWAY EA . l55 DILL. ADAM M. 51 , 155 DOBBI . GEORGE M. 155 DOL KE. ARAH A. 163 DORRIS. LATANYA . 103. 155 DOUGLAS, BOBBY J. ISS DOUROS, BRIA 45, 155 DOW lNG. HOLLIES . 155 DREHER, KELLY 85. 86, 88. 94, 155 D KES , ATALIE R. 155 D N , JOSEPH 28, 29, 68, 80, 98, 155 D RBI , JEFFREY R. 0, 155 DYE, A HLEY A. 48, 7 , 96, 102. 155

E EARVI , CRAIG B. 83. 155 EI E TEl , JO H A 155 ELAM, BRET 79, 108, 163 ERWI , A THO Y F. 82, 155 E TERGARD. AMY S. 28, 85 , 87, 88, 156 ESTES, JAME 66, 156

ESTES , LAMAR D. 156 EVA ,ALBERTM.I63 EVA S, JOSH A L. 84. 85 , 88, 156 EXUM . TORIO A L. 62, 63 , 107, 156

F FAIRFIELD. SARAH 156 FARO , STEPHA IE41 , 47 , 74, 98, 102, 156 FARRUGGIA, DA IEL L. 45, 156 FAUST, VERITY 156 FIGUEROA. A THO Y C. 18, 58, 156 FISH. PAUL 156 FISHER, JOHN R. 47, 102. 156 FLANAGA , KERRY W. FLEMONS , LA TRIA D. 163 FLOYD, PATRICK 52, 91. 156 FOLSOM , NATHA E. 156 FOLTZ. TRACIE 156 FORESMA , CHARLES T. 156 FORT ADO, JORDA G. 45. 156 FOSTER, STEPHA IE J. 36, 37, 53, 156 FOUTCH , LAURA B. 82, 94, 98. 101. 103. 156 FRAUE HOFFER. JAIME E. 28. 36, 54, 84. 88, 156, 227 FREEMA , MELISSA K. 28, 29, 53 , 163 FRY, JAIME M. 156

G GAR KE. SARA A. 41 , 46, 47, 78 , 96. 156 GEHRKE, HUGH R. 38, 5 I, 68, 156 GHADIRI , JE NIFER D. 82, 99, 156 GILLE . APRIL E. 83, 156 GOLDE -TRI T, REBECCA S. 156 GRADY, AMANDA 84, 85 , 8, 156 GREE , HEATHER B. 163 GRIFFIN, ELIJAH S. 5, 8, 156 GWI , LLOYD E. 26, 60, 156

H HARK! S, RYAN R. 45, 156 HARMS , JO A. 156 HEATH , CA EY 156 HENDRICK , COREY P. 35, 45, 84, 85, 86, 88, 156 HENDRICKSON , MARK D. 12, 57, 156 HERGES, MARISA L. 93, 157 HERMAN, TERRIO D. 60, 157 HEROLD, STEPHA IE C. HICKS, HAWNA 82, 157 HILL , JE !FER 28, 85, 87, 88 HIPPENSTEEL, ALLISY J. 157 HODGES, HERRAU M. 41, 62. 63, 64, 162 HOLLEMA , ADAM W. 35 , 45 , 157

HOLLETT, MARC E. 157 HORNBUCKLE. MICHAEL 31 . 68, 107. 157 HORTON, DARRI 50. 51 , 157 HOSKI S, THERESA L. HOTTMA , KIMBERLY A. 157 HUNTER. LA TRICE 157 HUR EY. RHADIA

J JACOB . LYNETTE M. 79, I57 JEFFER 0 -HARRI , AISHA K. JEFFRIES, MICHAEL L. 157 JE KINS , JEREMY 57 , 60, 82, 157 JOH SO , DA IELLE R. 104, 163 JOH 0 , DAVID 157 JOH SO , IESHA A. 157 JOH SO , MARSHA NA D. 157 JOH 0 . SELINA 62, 63, 157 JO ES, SARAH I57 JORDAN , A THO Y 157 JUDSO . KELLI 41. I57

K KAPPE , BLAIR R. 157 KARLSSO , ERICA 163 KEA E. lA P. 95 , 108. 157 KEAR S, AARON D. KEAR S, DAW KELLY , FARRON K. 163 KEMNA , DONA VA W. KEMPHUES , BRADLEY J. 157 KE EY JR., DO GLAS E. 67, 6 , 157 KIM. DA Y C. 157 KINARD. A GIE F. 157 KING , NORBERT F. 162 KIRBY , DAVID 157 KITE, BRIA L. 84. 85, 86, 88, I57 KNEBEL, STACY L. KOSITARUT, JENNIFER L. 157 KOVAR, LUCAS 98, 157 KRA SE. RA DALL E. 101 KUEH , ALLISON 28, 84, 85, 88. 96. 157 KUHL, KELLI R. 40. 41 , 48. 49, 64, 82, 157

L LA DELLS, TRACIE 87, 8, 157 LA G, JOSEPH P. 39. 47. I02, I57 LAROE, MANDA E. 36, 158, 163 LAROUX , LAURE CE R. 67. IS LEISTER, JAMIE S. 64, 158 LEMAN, !COLE 158

N LEMO S. STACIE LE OIR. RALPHELL D. 82. 15 LESKI . RYA D. 82. 100. 158 LICQ lA . MIKE E. 47. 79. 158 Ll ZY . SEA 158 LOCKETT. AMANDA LOCKETT. CHRISTOPH 45. 158 LOGSDO . DAW M. 158 LOTI. A THO Y 39. 15 LO IE, BATI I A. 39. 158 LU . SAM 47. 95. 158

M MAGOON. ERI 158 MARTI . TO Y 60. 158 MASO . DA IEL S. IS MATHIA . JAMIE 36. 87 . . 101. 103. 158 MATTHEW . JAMIE MAXWELL. HEATHER 40, 41. 47, 62. 63. 74, 78, 158 MCAFEE, GADDIS 45. I 58 MCAFEE, TO YA 84, 85, 8 , 158 M ARDLE, KATY L. 83. 101. 102. 158 MC CO KIE. ESTER 82, I 5 MC COWE . A DREW T . 45. 158 MCGEE JR. , ROBERT D. 15 MCKAY. ALLISO 41, 4, 85. 9-l, 158 MCKI ZIE. SHAW AL.41. 1, 84. 87. 158 MC KUZES, JU TIN S. MC EILL Y. MATTHEW J. 57, IS MCSHERRY , CHRY TIE 72, 82. 158 MEIER, TIFFANY J. 98, 101, 158 MELCHI, MICHAEL . 158 MERKLE, CHRISTOPHER. 158 MILE , LA RA 2 , 54, 55. 4, 88, 158, 226 MILLAGE, NICOLE A. 36. 53. IS MILLER, AMY E. 28, 29, 41, 56. 57 , 96. 101. 102, 15 '214 MILLER, DA IELLE R. 4, 88. 158, 214 MILL , ERI L. 158 MILTO . HAMA 0 L. 13. 18. 2, 159. 163 MIRAREFI, AMIR Y. 94, 95, 107 , 159 MOLLER, MICHAEL Q. 28, 34, 35. 50, 51 , 83,159 MO TGOMERY. ATHE L. 159 MOORE, ALBERT 159 MOORE, MARY L. 159 MOORE, STEPHA IE R. 159 MOREFIELD, A E 3, 159 MOREILLO . BETHA Y . 36. 2. 159 OZ, DA lELA E. 41. 47. 74. 3, M 102. 159 MURPHY. MOLLY P. I. 159

AILO . KELLY 159 EEL Y, BRA DO 45. 82. 159 ELSE , DUST I L. I 07 , 159 NEWELL , RACHEL M 80. 83 . 9-l. 9 , 102, 159 G YE . H YE B I 59 ICHOLAS. KRISTI A I 59 OLA . RORY L. 159

0 OBRIAN , JEREMY S. 159 OSCHWALD, JEN IFER M . 28. 85, 87, 8. 96, 159 OTTO, JEREMY M 159

p PACELEY, JEREMY . 159 PA KAU, TACIR 36, 37 . 53.84, 88, 94, 159 PARK, S G B. 159 PATTERSO , ROMIE 159, 163 PAUL, KARE 41. 84, 85, 8, 94, 159 PEAR SO . SHAW R. I 59 PEPPER , ELISSA R. 28, 47. 60, 84. 86, 88, 159 PETERSO . AMUEL 25, 60. 80. 82, 108, 159 PETTIGREW, SHOLA DA L 159 PETTI , A TO 10 PFEFFERKOR , CHRI TOPHER 159, 163 PHILLIP . ROBERT J 159 PHIPPS, CHRISTY PIERCE, AMY R. I . 96, I 59 PIERCY. JAME 35. 51, 68, 159 PIKE, AU TI 159 PILLISCHAF KE. KELLY 18. 96, 159 PIRTLE, JACQUE M. 102. 159 POLITE, JA ON C. 60. 160 PORTER III. C RTI L. 35. 45, 160 PRIDEMORE. MICHELE L. 160

R RA DOLPH, JAMES I 60 REED. JAME B. 35. 51, 160 . 227 REMSE . DANIEL 6 , 84. RHODE . BRE DA K. 160 RINE, CHARLES L. ROBERSO . R SSELL T . 160 ROBERTS , JAMIE E. 64. 8 , 226. 160 ROBI 0 , LO I W. 45, 4, 5, 8 . 160 ROGERS, WILLIE 39, 5 , 160 ROSS, REVA 36. 160 R DD, ATALIE A. 62. 63 , 160 RUS ELL. AARO 160

s SAATHOFF. JARED 45 . 160 SALLEE. TYRI E 83, 160 SCHAUDT. TROY M. 35. 160 CHLUETER , BRYA D. 57. 160 EAY,DO AVY 39.45. 160 HAFER , WILLIAM 160 SHAW. JACOB W. 160 SHEEHA , TRA VI 56. 9-l. 160 HORE . KRESS 6, 3 , 4 . 49, 74. 9-l. 102, 160 SILVA, SERGIO A. 90, 94 I GHA , KI SEY M. 2. 160 SMALL, KELLY 7, 160 SMESTAD, SARAH 7, 160, 162 SMITH. ELISABETH R. 54. 94 . 95, 102, 103. 160 MITH , JOH 45, 160 SMITH, MATTHEW C. 35. 85, 8. 160 , 160 S YDER , AMY SOMER , JOE E 160 2. 87, . 160 PIRE , ALI 0 PRAG E, MARK A. 160 PROUT. TRACY L. 72, 2. 160 TAFFORD. BRA DY M 2. 87. 160 STEELE, JOSEPH 35. 161 TILL WELL. ICHOLA E 28. 67. 68, 4, 85. 88. 161 STOCKMA , CHRISTOPH B. 28, 161 STORM . SARAH E. 161 STO T . KRI TI 161 STUCKI . KARA 36, 2, 10 . 161 SUCHOM KI, CARME R 41, 47 . 85, 7. ' 98. 161 ZYHO\l KI . JOH 95 . 102

WALDE , JOSEPH B 85, 86. 88. 161 WALKER , BARRY J 161 WALKER. ERI'\19-l. 161 WALKER , JE IFER R. 82. 161 WALKER. MICHAEL 161 WALKER , YL VE TER 58 , 161 WARD , PRODIA D 161 WARDE . ARAH 161 WA HI GT0'\1. JEROME 161 WATT , GINGER R. 7. 2, 99, 161 WEAVER, RAESHAW A. 99, 161 WEBBER , WE DYE. 3. 161 WEEKS III. ROBERT T 28, 45. 5. 88. 161 WEIDEMIER. JA ON 2 . 8. 161 WEST. AUT M J. 162 WHITLEY , TROY M 162 WILDER , TA\\A A L 162 WILDER. TOBY 3 IFER A 41 . -l7. 5. WILLI M . JE 7. 162 WILLIAMS. MELI AD 102. 103 . 162 WILLIS . HA , TAE 162 WILSO , CARRIE 36. 6-l. 84. 5. 6. . 162 WIL 0 , JEREMI H M . 162 WI GATE, RIKA L. 7. 88. 103. 162, 163 WOLF, AMY D. 162 WOR ER. ERICA R. 2 . 53, 2. 96. I 00. 162 WRIGHT, FRA CE 2. 162 WRIGHT. KRI A 2 . 29.6 , 2. 162 WRIGHT. LA H NDA 72, 162 WRIGHT. LORAI ED. 162

T TAYLOR. CAMERO 45. 5 . I0 , 161. I 63 TAYLOR, JOHN B. 161 TAYLOR. OTTO 45, 161 TEMPEL, KRISTI 53. 79. 161 TERRY. LILLIE 161 THOMAS , ROBERT W. 57. 161 THOMP 0 , KRISTINA 161 THOMP 0 . S RA 161 THORPE. KARL L. 45, 161 TOPPE. BOBBIE 16 TORBER 0 . AYRA 101. 161 TOWREY. Ll C. 9 . 161 T R ER, KELLY 161 TUR ER , ADIA A. 83 . 161 T R ER. TOMEKA 161 TWE HAFEL. TACY 4, 5, 6. 161

v VA KIM JR ., JO, ATHA H. 161 VRO A. THA D. 2 , 56, 161 VU. BE M. 47. 161

y YA G. LUKE D

I. 162

z ZACHARY. AMA DA A. 96. 162 ZOOK. MICHELLE R 162

A -\BDLL LA. !RAJ 104. 165 ACKERMA . CORY 6. 4 . 165 ACORD. REID 57. 107. 165 D M . MARY 5. 88. 165 AKBAR. KAY A. 44. 165 ALBERT. M R L C 85. . 165 AU. ZHAR 165 ALLb . CAIRA l\ 165 ALLE . CORY 165 AILE . KE DR . 1:1. 65. 8 . 165. 177 ALLE . SARAH B . 165 AL P..1AN. CORRI'\ E L. 26. 3. 165 AMMO . CARVELL 61. 65. 165. 177 1MO . JERRIO U. 165

B BABYOK. KELLY J 54. 85. . 165 BAKER. TRI HA 165 BAKER, WILLIAM A. 44, 83. 8 . 165 BARBOUR. U A"J J. 53. 96. 100. 165 BAR ' HART. Ll D A Y 47. 74. 165 BARRETT. 11CHAEL 165 BERBA M . JO, 26. 27. 2 . 5. 6. , 165 BEYER . BRIA D. 12, 44. 61, 107. 165 BIALE CHKI. ERIC 0. 165 BIALESCHKL RACHEL 177 Bl E. KYLE 99. 165 BIGGERS . TORRY 165 BLAISDELLHOOKER . KIMBERLY '7. . 165 BLIZ. ICK . KRI TOPHER 5. 6. 88. 165 BOOTH. TIMOTHY 165 BORGESON. JE1\l\IFER 47. 3. 165 BO KEY . ADAM 165 BO . ROGER J 165 BO\\HALL, GARRETT G. 165 BOYD. MARL! A R. 165 BREEZE. LARA 5. 6. . 165 BRI KL STEFANIE 54. 166 BRI Kl . BRIGID J 5. 8 . 166 BRI TER. HER CHEL 44, 107. too BRITT. LA HONDA 166 BRITT, MAKEE HAL. 83. 166 BRITTE . ERIC D. 44, 166 BROCKMA , CYNTHIA 166 BROW . AHSlJDI K. 166 BROW , BRt.;CE A 44. 166 BROW '.CATHERINE E. 3. 166 BRO\\ . KRI TY D. 83. 166 BROW . MICHAEL D. 166 BUCHANAN, WILLIAM M . 166 BUCKNER, H IDI 5. 86. 8 . 166 BLHRMESTER . Ml DY 1 166 BURTO. , TYLER M . 166

c CAGER. CHERONDA 83, 166 ALLOWAY,JA ON R. 61, 166 LLOWAY. JLDY 3.166

Freshman Index

CA"J ON. A\1BER N loo

C \RRODII'<I:. CH RLOTTI:

4. 65.

lO-t. 107. loo CARTER. MARIO 166 CARTI:R. NICHOLA 44. 166 CARTER. TROY D. 166 CH PPEL CHARBLIE 6-l. !D. 166 Cl CCIO. NATALIE A. 83. 166 CIMI 0. KATIE 5. 88. loo CIN"J 10'1. LA RA 166 CL RK. BRIA 166 CLARK. WHIT EY 166 CLI E. WILLIAM M . 85. 88. 166 COAMB . TA lA 28. 166 COLEMA . ERIC L. 44. 166 CORDO"J. CHRI TOPHER 7..7. 28. 83. 96. 9 . 166 COSTA. 1ICHAEL 167 COWART-WILLIAMS,JOH A P. 167 COX. BER ARD C. 61, 167 COX. ROBY ' . 83. 177 COZZI. ELIZIBETH 98. 167 CRAWFORD. COTT D. 167

D DALE. RE AE 167 DALTO . H CE 0 . 177 DAUE BALGH . TAMMY 167 DA GHERTY. BREI 167 DAVENPORT, DEMARRIO 177 DEHN. A THO YR. 167 DE 1ARIS, LE>..A DER 167 DEREU . KE 1:-.: R. 167 DERE . RYANJ .I67 DIE ER. A K. 65, 83. 167 DIFANI . JE !FER 167 DOBBINS, DAVID 167 DOR EY.RACAROLI67 DOWNING. H !LAN 85. . 167 DRESSLER. LIND EY A . 5. , 167 DUBOI . CY THIA D. 167 D CKWORTH. JU AlTA L. 3. 167 D LAP. KEI HA 53, 6-l. 85. 88, 167 DU , LATOLA 167 DUP IS . ERI A L. 54. 64. 3, 96. 167

E ECKHARDT. 1ATTHEW 44 . 167 EINFELDT. LISAK . 85. 96, 177 EL-JAMAL, ETH 44, 177 ELAM. ' !COLETTE 167 E ' E . BRITT A J. 65. 98. 167 EN IG , KEY! L. 177 EVANS. E. B. 167

FRAZIER. DE lSI: 6-l. 83. 167 rRIZZELL, ANDREA 53. 96. 168 FURLA, GEORGE L. 44, 168

G GAl ES. CRAIG M. 57. 16 G RRETTSO . CLINT 16 GAULT.L KI::.R. I68 GELBERG.KATH Rl E 168 GIO NETTE. JEFFREY M . 168 GLAD EY. PA L Y. 42, 168 GOOD. ATHA J. 17.., 57. 168 GO S. STEPHA IE 16 GRA T. JOE 57. 168 GRA T. MAKAIAH K. 16 GRAY.CO RT EYM.I6 GRAY,MEGHA 168 GREE , KATIE M . 168 GRE KO. LESLIE 83. 16 . 176 GROVE. CO RTNEY M . 54, 83. 16 G TAFSO, . HADRA A. 3. 168

H HALL, DO ALD A. 16 HAMILTO . TEPHA IE 53, 64, 83, 168. 176. 227 H A , ANGELA 16 HARRIS. AMEE L. 18. 16 HARRI . JAMES E. 83. 16 HARRIS. TIMOTHY 3. 168 HAR HBARGER. MA 0 A. 44, 168 HA SELL. DIA A E. 7, 53, 6-l. 107, 16 HAYDEL, CHRI TIAN 16 HAYS. BRAD W. 21, 168, 188 HAYS , WILLIAM M . 83. 16 HE RY. WAY E44, 16 HERGES. MARC! D. 21, 16 HERR! G. JERMAI E C. 177 HIGHTOWER. LAMILLA M . 168 HILL. COURT EY L. 47, 88. 168 HI TO , ELIZIBETH A . 168 HI E. ANDREW P. 85. 6. 168 HOLDRE , JESSICA 13, 47, 83. 96. 100. 169 HOLME , RYA P. 57, 169 HOLT. TRACY L. 169 HOLZI GER. THOMAS J. 44, 169 HORNB CKLE. AARO 2 . 31, 66. 67, 85. 8 . 169 HOSKI . TALO lA L. 169 HO E. MEGA K. 65. 9 â€¢ 169 H BBARD. RY TAL 169 H GHES . CEDRIC 169 H TER Ill , ALYI C. 67. 169 HUR EY. ROBIN 83. 169 HUTH. CHAD A . 169

F FAI, , JEFFREY M. 167 FAIRBA K , MATTHEW E. 167 FETZNER. DAN! L P. 167 FLEMO . TAW IEO. I67 FLORA. BRE 'T A . 167 FLOYD. RYA. -l-l, 167 FRAN I . KYLER 44. 83, 167

J JACK 0 . SHERRO D. 5. 88. 169 JAY , RALPH 44 . 169 JEFFERS. DEMARCO K. 44. 169 JEFFERIE . BRIAN A . 169 JE Rl E . CHRI TOPH K. 67. 86.

169 JOH JOH 0 . LAWRENCe 169 JOHN 0 . RYA 44, 67. 169 JOE .A TWOY ED42,61.82, 169 JO ES. JOE 169 JO ES. JOH E. 177 JO ES. KELLY 53. 85. 88. 169 JONES. ROBERT . 177 JO E . TEYE 169 JORDA . DANIELLE 62. 6-l. 83. 169 J Kl S. TIFFANY . 83, 96. 169. 177

K KA AK. CHRI TOPHER 26, 85. 88. 169 KA FFMA N, BRA DO 61. 5. 169 KEE , JE NIFER 169 KELLER . JASO 169 KERMATH . MARIA J. 14, 48, 49, 3, 96. 169, 176 KESLER. LA RA C. 88. 177 KEYHEA. WILLIE C. 169 KEYS , HA DA L. 3. 169 KIRKHAM . TRICIA 3. 169 KLOTH , JO HUA J. 44, 169 K IEJA . JEFF M . 57, 170. 177 KOE TER. KRISTOPHER 83. 170 KOLTER. MARK 170 KO ICK . ROBERT R. 57, 170 KO KA , ERIC J. 177 KREP , STACEY L. 53. I 08, 170. 227 KUBB , MEL! A 107, 170 KYSE. REGINALD K. 170

L LA DRETH, SHA 83. 170 LAPP. NICOLE M . 170 LARIVIERE. MICHAEL D. 170 LAROE. CHRISTOPHER 44, 61. 170, 227 LA GHLI . BRIA J. 57, 170 LA WRE CE. TRAVIS 44. 170 LEE. ALI HA 170 LEMMON. BRIAN 44, 170 LENARD. MIKAL 170 LEWALLE . MIRI L. 170 LEW! , BILLY F. 170 LIPE. CHA TAL 26. 170 LITHERL D. GAR ET 170 LITRU . DA YID J. 44, 170 LO HNER. JER MY 170 LOCKE. MICKI A. 44, 170 LOCKETT. DA IELLE LOCKETT. LASHAU DRA D. 8 . 177 LOGSDO , TEVE M . 44. 83. 170

N LOG E. JOSEPH 107. 170 LO ETI. ERI . 170 L HR EN. BRADLEY S. 28. 88. 85, 170

M MACOY, TYRELL J. 88. 177 MANI 0. A GIE M. 170 MAN , DONALD D. 44. 170 MAR HALL. RICK D. 83. 170 MARTI . J STI M. 42, 170 MARTI KU . JOCEL Y S. 46, 47. 74, 83, I02, 170 MA TERS , JEFFERY 170 MAXEY Ill , D A E I. 44. 170 MAY OR.JAMES83,170 MC A LEY. MICHELLE 85 , 8, 171 MCAVOY, MARCIA 85, 88, 171 M CART EY. ANDREA C. 83, 171 , 176 MCCART EY, ANGELA H. 171 MC COHAHA. A THONY 171 MC CO KIE. BRYNA 64, 171 M CURRY. D'ANDRE 45, 61, 171 MC DA IEL, KARl A. 12, 83, 171 M DA TEL. MEGHAN 0. 65, 3, 171 MCELROY. BRADLEY 171 MCFARLAND, JOSHUA D. 171 MCFERREN , TIJ A A83,171 MC I TOSH. AARO D. 42, 171 MCLILLY,CAMILLIAJ. 83,171 MCNAMARA, JOA E. 85, 8, 171 MC NEELY. ICHOLAS A. 44, 171 M WHERTER. KRISTE 26, 48, 83 , 90, 96, 171. 177 MEl E HEIMER, ANDREW R. 2 . 85. 86, 88, 177 MEMBER . JAME A. 177 MERGE THALER . A 171 MERIDITH, ALLISON A. 171 MERRELL. ROBERT 171 MILES, CHARMA 177 MILE . ARAH 171 Ml ECI. TANI 0 G. 28, 85, 85, 88, 171 MO KABEE, ARIA 3, 171 MOODY. JEFFREY . 67, 171 MOORE. BRIA D. 171 MOSHER, STEVE W. 44,67, 171 MOSLEY, TRAYTO D. 44, 171 MOTLEY, MAKI H 3. 171 , 176 MOTIO . COR ELl L. 45, 61 , 171 M HAMMAD. FINEEZ A. 83 , 171 M HAMMAD, ZAKIYYAH T. 4, 171 M I. TA LEY 171 M IR. SH W 85. . 171 M OS, A T M H. 171

f:.LSON . JACOB P. 172 ERO'IE. PAMELA L. 65 . 83, 172 NICKEL. MEGA 65 NG YEN , KH YE K. 172 NICK . TAYLOR 68. 74, 172. 177 N DO. I HOLA A. 44, 61,172 N SSEAR, TRACY K. 172

0 O' MALLEY, MICHELLE 83 , 172 ORT ER. DAVID M. 172 OSLER, TIFFANY 172. 176 OWE , BRIAN 177

p PACELEY, MATIHEW J. 172 PA 0 , SCOTI 172 PARK , LATISHA 83, 172 PEACOCK, PATRICIA 172 PELLUM, JOSHUA D. 44, 45 , 172. 188 PE NER , BE JAMIN 172 PEOPLES, JASO J. 83. 177 PEOPLES, SHAY 87 . 88. 107, 172 PEPPER , EDWARD 88. 172 PERK! , TERRIA L. 172 PETERS, KYLE 47. 83 , 172 PETIIS. SHELO DA 65. 172 PHILLIPS, BRIA 172 PHILLIPS, CA DACE D. 7. 12. 53. 64. 5, 88. 172 PHILLIPS, LATOYA 172 PLACE, KEVIN C. 172 POLLOK. ROBERT 172 PORTER, BRADLEY 172 POSEY. GRE DOLY 83, 172 PREECE. LORI L. 172 PRO TOR, THOMAS 83. 172 PUCKETI, AMA DA 172

R RACHELS, REBECCA A. 3. 172 RAICES. ROBERT 44, 172 RASHID, ABIR 67. 85. 8, 172 REID , KATHR Y E. 5. 88, 96, 172 REV OLDS, DAMA D. 26, 31. 57, 85. 6. 88. 172. 177 RICE. A GELIQ E 12. 5. 88, 173 RICE. KR ISTALLE 12, 173 RIGG . JE !FER L. 173 Rl EY. JAIMY L. 173 ROBBI S. JO ATHA ' L. 83 , 173 ROBERT 0 , REX 44, 173 ROE. RAM EY 44, 173, 226 ROGER , LINDA 173 RO E,JA A 173 RO E. KENYO D. 44. 66, 67. 3, 173 ROS . ETH J. 3. 173 ROY E. TEPHA IE 5, . 173 R SH, JAMIE 5, 6, . 173

RUSSELL. RE AE 4, 173 RU ELL, SHALEKE 173 RU SELL, TAMIKA 83 . 173 RUSSELL, TO Y 44. 83. 173 R THE BERG . OELLE 28, 53 . 173 RYLE . SCOTI 44, 173

s SAATHOFF. JOHN L. 173 SALLEE. RASHAD 44, 83. 173 SA OS, KERRY E. 173 SAPP. KIMBEREL Y A. 83. 173 SCHERER. ELIZABETH 55. 83, 8 . 177 SCHMIDT, BRA 01 A. 85, 88, 173 SCHMIDT. KIMBERLY L. 85. 86, 8 , 173 SCH EIDER, ERI L. 83 , 173 SCH LTE, JESSICA L. 26, 85, 86. 88, 98, 173. 176 SCHWEIGHHART, KELLEY A. 54, 65, 83,104.173.177, 227 SCOVILLE. KURT 83, 173 SEHY, LUKE T . 51 , 61. 173 SE GSAVA H,PHIAVA H83, 95. 173 SE TE EY II , STEVE R. 173 SESSO . CAT! A 173 SHAW, RAMON 173 SHEETS. SALLY 54. 83. 174 SHELBY. ROB! 174 SIEBER, AMY 54. 174 SIMS, NASHARA 107 , 174 MITH, DA A L. 83. 174 MITH. SHAW C. 174 SMITH , ZACHARY 44, 67, 174 ELLING, CINDI 174 OHN. JE NY J. 83. 174 SO G. SOEBECK J. 44. 174 SOUTHCOMB. TARA 85. 86. 88. 174 SPEAR, KRISTIN 174 SPITZER. JOCELYN 174 STAFFORD. JASO 174 STEFFEY, JO H A A. 67. 174 STEVE S, AL YSE 46. 96. I00. 174, 177 TEVE , KATHERYN 174 STIFF, MELISSA 88, 174 STOLL, SUSA 'E G. 4 , 83. 96. 14 , 174. 226 TRODE. STEVE 13. 44, 3, 174. 227 STUEBS, KYLE B. 68, 5. 88, 174 STY CHULA, DA IELJ. 174 SZYHOWSKI. DAVID M. 26, 174

T TABOR . JABARI 174 TAYLOR, JAME M. 174 THIELE. CRYSTAL 87, . 174 THOMP 0 . NICOLE 174 THOMP 0 , YEAKIA 174. 176 TICHENOR. JOH R. 44. 61. 174 TOEW , CHRI TOPH W. 174 TOL 0 . LATO~YA L. 174 TOPOLOSKY. SARA 54. 3. 174 TREADWAY, CORRIE E. 174

TSCHE CHLOK. Mf:.LI SA !!5. !! . 174

u UMBRA. HEATHER 83. 177

v VA ' IER . PAULA K. 174 VARVEL. KACY 12. 18. 85. 98. 174

w ~ACHTEL.

ERIKA L 85 . 7. 88,9 , 175 WALKER, APRIL 175 WALKER. PA LA. NEE 175 WALKER, ARA 175 WALKER, TEW ART 44, 177 WARRE . CASSIDY J. 175 WATSO , LISA 83. 175 WEBB , ERIC E. 175 WELCH , MANDY 107, 175 WEST. STEPHA IE 107. 175 WHITFORD, A DREW J 47 , 175 WILEY. TOR El HA 175 WILKE . CAS A ORA R 175 WILLIAMS . JESHONA M. 175 WILLIAM , LE LIE 85, 8 . 175 WILLIAM . MARCHO 0 L. 61. 175 WILLIAMS. MARQ IE 175 WILLIAM . QUA TIS 175 WILLIAM ON, SCOTI 175 WILLIS. CHEL EA 175 WILSO . AKE HIA L. 175 WIMMER. DA , Y 175 WI DOW. ERIC 83. 175 WI FIELD. STE E E. 175 WOM CK. MAREO L. 175 WOMACK. TAR YA S. 175 WRIGHT. OAFFANIE 175 WRIGHT. HALO:-.;OA 175

y YO YO

G, A RO D. 175 'G, LISA 4 , 64. 65 . 3. 5. 6. . 175 YOU G. T1 I HA 175

z ZOPF, ADAM R. 175

The Winter Formal A new tradition was introduced at Centennial this year, the Winter Formal. Student Council sponsored the dance. It was opened to all students and turned out to be quite a success. It was held on January 16 from eight to eleven at Round Barn. Jenny Simmons, a senior at Centennial, and a member of Student Council said, "The Winter Formal was perfect! A little Chilly, maybe, but I guess that's a good

Winter Formal

excuse to cuddle with your date. The dance was beautiful, just like a Winter Wonderful. The whole night was wonderful and I think everyone had fun. The only big problem was walking in heels on ice ... maybe next year they can think of a way to unthaw the whole city before the dance." The dance is scheduled for next year and should become a tradition of the future.

Winter Formal

[ยง!]Closing

STRIKE A POSE--

ONE LAST TIME! !

Clo ing

[E)

GOOD

r:=t

~ SENIORS

CLASS

LUCK

• • •

3. d Jeff Ball 2. Temo hn 4 taches Phylhs I. Amy Ward an d Molly Helgesen .d ngela Coleman an I torch, an 5. Enca Blaford, Joce Buchanan , Wng 6 Wilhe Wong, d Lisa Parker Brendan Powell, Wes Bethard Annmane Patricia Stevenson . Kan Mahan7. David tz 10 Mehssa eal. k II Heidi and Mehssa ;nd Beth Mapson nah, Chad T and Lisa Ahlden 12. llmondo KenHarden brook 13 P.J. Tyrell and E ll I 5 Roys and Clavin and Dawn tlga drick 14. Sara ll Helgesen and Kanno Shores 16. Mo Y 17. Bob Webbmk

Laur~t

Washbu~n E~ald, Lee~· ur~er,

y~lchelle ~n

Mlkucm~n

Jon~~ew~rt

Kur~moto

OF '93 Clo ing

@II