centarian
1f@J!ยงJ!h ffl){f
c~ontents
Opljing
Pf!dfje Selfjrg,s
Stulle]Jf{tife Orga]!/OOJions
~ AdflfJ!Jjng Say~~?!? Cjg/j~
1995 centurian centennial high school 913 s. crescent drive champaign, il 61821 enrollment: 1431
if only I
had climbed Centennial Hill ... If all people did the one thing they most feared, would we still hear the word "if?" For as long as we live, the word "if" will be a constant reminder of all that we never did.
'W'hat if I had taken the chance? 'W'hat if I had succeeded? As the year comes to a close, each one of us has a chance to reflect upon our experi-ences. Are you happy with what you've ac-complished? Do you have any regrets?
'W'hat if I had given my all? 'W'hat if I had reached my goals? Life hands us many opportunities. Are you going to let them pass you by? It's time for action ••• No more "what if's."
Op!jjng
Opfij)ing
if only we had danced 'til dawn ... "W'e can not change the past, but we can shape the future. Now is the time to let go of our fears and take hold of our dreams. Yesterday is forgotten as we look toward tomorrow. "W'hat if I take the risk? VVhat if I put forth the effort? VVhat if I break through barriers?
The word "if" no longer has to represent tasks left undone. Throw away your wor-ries and start to believe!
Anything is possible if•••
only summer had lasted longer ... As the doors of Centennial High School opened on August 31, 1994, students flooded the hallways. Seniors entered with confidence. The year ahead would be a challenge, but they could handle it! It would be their final time at Centennial. Independent at last, the juniors strutted in the building. Discussing drivers' licenses and parking permits, they were ready to take charge! Centennial's sophomores entered next. One year older and wiser, they rejoiced in the fact that they were no longer the youngest in the school. Finally, the freshmen joined the flood of students. Centennial's freshmen entered the building curious and excited. They hoped they would not get lost in the crowd. Freshman Earl Bailey felt, "There were so many upperclassmen. They seemed ten times my age." The students of Centennial returned to school with mixed feelings-disappointment with the end of summer but enthusiasm about the year to come. Charger students, however, were not the only anxious individuals in the building. Dr. Sullivan, Centennial's new principal, began the day by introducing a set of new school policies aimed at creating an educational atmosphere. Teachers and administrators supported these changes and took on new responsibilities to ensure a safe environment. Every individua l in Centennial High School hoped for an incredible year. Anything could happen ...
if...
'
at first you don't succeed, redefine suc cess . Lucas Kovar -1 2
tudents were anxiously waiting outside the breezeway doors after lunch to return to class. Faculty now monitors all doors through which students enter the school.
S
hargers began the '94- '95 year like neuer before! Spirit showed up euerywhere, including on the football field. Mysteriously, the Centennial "C" appeared on the field the night before the Central/Centennial football game on Sept. 22.
C
Firsfj}veek
•
J
anitor, Mr. Jones, is obuiously hyped up about the new school year. His Charger pride inspires him to bust a moue during his break.
•tyou be. came a
I
Centen -
nial teacher, what would you do?
ow, Chris Merkel actually received a parking permit! Al though many Juniors and ome ophomore had access to cars to take to chao/, most were unable to drive them to school without parking 1/4 of a mile away, a the number of parking permits were everely re tricted.
W
I would teach exactly as Mr. Bondurant, because he is so cool! Natalie Ciaccio- ] 1
I would get more inuolued with my students, spend more time helping them academically. I would do my best in the area of discipline and I would hope that my students would respect me. Dwayne Dennison12
hile busting a cheeseburger smile, Jowanna Jones anticipates her Sophomore year to be full o{joy and learning.
W
I would make classes more exciting and liuely, full of fun. Tequila Dauis10
Firs{Jveek
• fschool was year .. round, how would you react?
l
I ick Nudo intensiv ely con c en trates on getting his locker open before the 5 minute passing period is up. Jason Po-
n
lite edges by Nick in an effort to get to his locker de pile the congested hallways and limited space.
I would not like that at all. Oh no ... no . . . No way . . . not at all! Jeff Dillon -9
I think more people would be skipping and dropping out of school. Kristi Nicholas- 12
ith a little help from friend , Paula Vanier prepares to head to her fir t day of school with the anticipation of yet another great year at Centennial.
W
r. Domagala was eager to lend a helping hand to Sophomore Kevin Reme. It is wondered by many uppercia men how many
m
Firs~eek
fre hmen get conned into believing incorrect directions to cia e , which lunch they are to go to, and if elevator pa es really exist!
I would probably be pretty happy, because the American kids could use the extra schooling. When compared to other countrie , we're not doing as well. Angela Fitzgerald10
¡f
only the spirit of Homecoming could last ... As the 1994 Centennial Homecoming rolled around, students and faculty were charged with school spirit like never before. Homecoming Week began with the Centennial Spirit Days. Chargers supported their school by dressing up in creative, and occasionally wacky, costumes. The Spirit Days included Retro Day, Class Color Day, Country-Western Day, Twin Day, and Blue and White Day. Overall Costume Winner on Country-Western Day, Libby Scherer, remarked, "Spirit Days are a great way to get involved ... Yee-Haw!" The traditional Thursday night Varsity Show and Bonfire were huge suecesses, as well. The Bonfire's booming music and hot chocolate, provided by National Honor Society, allowed students to celebrate Centennial spirit all night long. The week continued with Friday's Pep Assembly, which was followed by a fantastic parade. Senior Sonny Walker stated, "I loved everything about the Pep Assembly except the fact that the freshmen beat the seniors in tug-of-war." As the week drew to a close, no one could forget the awesome display of spirit shown by the Chargers. Go-o-o Centennial!
if...
only we would have won the game , the week would have been perfect! Sa mira Mirarefi- 10
f
ootball players Mike Butler and Shamaco Milton reverse rolls and dress up as perky, spirited, and innocent cheerleaders on Twin Day. Aren't they so cute!!
heck out those {aces on the saxaphone players of such concentration during the Homecoming parade! The "Charger Fight Song" was a gold record hit this year at all sporting events.
C
d
r. Sullivan, Brian Medearis, and Chris Lockett are overwhelmingly pumped at the chance to ride in Ms. Beach'sjeep during the parade A/'ID have their picture taken {or this totally cool yearbook. They will no longer say, "If only my picture was in the yearbook . . . "
ophomores Uriel (Spponie) Young, Jenny Dorsey, Jeff Deppe, Angela Avery, and Pat Rouse participate in the Pep Assembly's "pantyhose race." Centennial's Student Council organized the class games.
S
•t I
you could do one thing to pro .. mote school spirit, what would it be?
The Blue Crew is doing a lot to promote school spirit. We are even organizing fan buses to travel to away games and cheer on the Chargers. Matt Eckhart- 11 We should have a Blue and White Day whenever Centennial plays. The fans should rally behind the team. Brad Kemph use- 12
•
J
ulie Malek, Lauren tephens, Danielle Smith, Karah Herges, and Janessa Shine tipped their hats off to Charger spirit on Country We tern Day. And what was Mrs. Aldridge said to be wearing that day? What, COW PANTS?!!
We should let students have a free day and do whatever they want to do. Latoya Wilder- 10
ho is BOB? This year some senior guys took a more serious, intellectual view of Twin Day. Other popular costume were work clothes and pig tails.
W
I would paint my face blue and white and go around singing the school fight song everyday. Keisha Dunlap- 1 1 I would encourage Centennial to have a pep rally each month of the year. It is important to focus on both boys' and girls' sports. Andrew Beckett-] 0
Homeco~g Week
•t l
d
uring Jrd hour study hall, George Furia, Sara Topolop sky, Candy Phillips, Steue Mosher, and B.J. Baker are all obuiously using their time wisely, as many sport participants take advantage of this priuledge. They are only a few of the 1000 students who took part in dressing up (or Spirit Week.
you
w~reto
pICk the Homecoming Spirit Day in which Centennial showed the most enthusiasm, what would it be and why?
•
J
ohn Szyhowski, Shawna McKinzie, and Steph Faron were anxious to serue their hungry customers at the lnte1Act Chili Supper held Friday, eptember 22 before the Homecoming game.
The Class Color Day because everybody participated. All students worked together to make their class the best. Melissa Stiff- 11 Blue and White Day because the whole school was unified to show their intense school spirit. Jeremy Jenkins- 12
t
he choir cia s makes a splash on tage during their number, "Splish, Splash." The theme of the uarsity show was "As the Beat Goes 0 n. "
The Class Color Day because students could show support without having to dress in crazy costumes. Rob Dye-10 The whole Homecoming Week promoted School spirit. Many teachers said they had never seen so much enthusiasm at Centennial. Whatever Student Council did this year, it worked very well. Mrs. Searby-teacher
•
I
only I knew the Charger School Song ... After a successful and energetic Spirit Week, Centennial students were ready to live it up at the Homecoming game and dance. An enthusiastic crowd turned out on October 7 to cheer the Chargers against Urbana. Although the score ended 20-14, the Chargers put up a fight. Halftime at the game was filled with great entertainment, as well. The band played astoundingly, and the flag's precision was right on beat. The Varsity Cheerleaders and the Chargerettes continued to set the upbeat Homecoming mood. The routines were awesome. Finally, the court was announced. Queen Andrea Campion was crowned at halftime. Student Council took the responsibility of organizing the 1994 Homecoming Dance in the gym, making for a bigger dance floor. The elaborate "In the Still of the Night" decorations set this dance apart from all others. Once again, the Homecoming Court appeared, and Shamaco Milton was proclaimed the 1994 Homecoming King. Centennial's 1994 Homecoming ended on a high note. The dance left everyone ready for a promising year of Charger spirit.
r
yan Harkins shows off his defensive skills as he tackles an Urbana Tiger at the 40 yard line.
entennial's Varsity team huddles before "the big game" hoping to cage the Urbana Tigers. The spirit of Homecoming Week inspired players and fans to show their Charger pride.
c
h
omecoming King Shamaco Milton and Queen Andrea Campion dance to the theme song "In the Still of the Night." It was a night they will never forget! Student Council did a spectacular job putting on the dance.
he 1994 Homecoming court (clockwise): Anthony Figueroa and Ashley Dye; Lenny Willis and Jenna Davis; Andrea Campion and Jason Weidemier; Erica Worner and Ryan Leskis; Kelli Judson and Shamaco Milton.
t
hrystie McSherry strikes a killer pose as the '94- '95 Chargerettes finish their routine at half time. They perform at all Charger home games.
c
HomecoifJ.f5g Court
t
he decoration wowed everyone this year. The dance wa pectacular having an attendance record of over 700 people!!
l
inda Rogers and Jeff Hurd were mesmerized by the excitement going on around them. The theme, "In the Still of the Night." was enjoyed by all.
a
special moment is shared during a slow dance between lesha Session and her date from Urbana. Slow songs are always succe sful at getting people out on the dance floor.
e
rin Schneider, Rachel Newell, and Katy McArdle get down at the dance. The jammin' music was provided this year by the one and only Generic D.J.
Homeco1JJ.{5;g Dance
Anchors Away for "South Pacific" " South Pacifi c," Cen tennial ' s 1994 spring musical , was an over whelming hit! This leg endary story focuses on an American woman who ventures to a trop ical island during World War II to assist at a United States naval base , and falls in love while there. The show incorporated elaborate sing ing , acting , and chore ography , and left the audience and the cast with many happy memories . The cast vi vidly remembered the call back auditions in which everyone was re-
quired to kiss , as kiss ing was essential to the production . Further more , the " Honeybun " scene was most mem orable for the students who attended the musical. Billis , played by Chris Cordon , brought the audience to life while parading around in a pineapple bra . When asked why she believed the show had so much audience appeal , Rachel Newell , who played the part of Bloody Mary, responded, "The songs and dances were upbeat and there were a lot of
different kinds of peo ple who created dy namic characters ." In the end , the cast of " South Pacific " was able to un ite under an exciting motto-all for one and one for all. " South Pac ific ' s" cast and crew put on a spectacular performance that will be remem bered by all!
hris Cordon as Bitlis {eels the h eat as Captain Brackett, played by lac Smith , lectures him on his diseruice to the Nauy .
C
1-Mr. Angerer, Mr Baker. Kalie McArdle, Dmilri Kubbs. Tanino Minneci 2-Dawn Walson. Zilch Shaw, Lara Breeze, Julie Buck, Kai Kuramolo, Lisa \1-ahon, Noelle Rulhenberg. Jenna Myhan. Jessica hulle. Mtndy Colu.'e/1, Erin Schneider, lacy Wallon, Kalie Malone 3 -Kalie Slraus , Brandy Vart•el. Pam Leisler. Dan Remson. Kelley Schweigharl. Jenna Dauis. Melinda Ashby, Erin Blue. Belhany Moreillon, Ali Johnson. Krislen Mc\\iherler. Danielle Dupuis, Nale Vrona 4-Shawna McKinzie, Slephanie hneider, Corrine Allman, Cliff Aldridge. Royse, Erica Womer, Jennifer Oschwald. Kinsey inghass. Tricia Kirkham. Erica Nikki Daluga, Maria Diaz. Rachel Newell. Jennifer Tucker, Megan Schneider. Libby herer, Laura Foulch 5--Craig Schurter, Mr Balaski. lilc $milh, Mall Finnerly. Jared Pelerson. Mark Koller. Joe Walden, Andrew Beckel!. Selh Ross, Jon Berbaum. Jason \Veidemier, Chris Cordon, Taylor Nicks, Dan Herron, Mark Newman, Jim Piercy. David Lilrun. Sleue Logsdon, Derek \\!a/lace. B.J. Baker. Mall Harshbarger
Springrtf}tsical
l
ieutenant Cable, played by Mark Newman , shows his affection to Jenna Dauis as Liat, while Bloody Mary , played by Rachel Newell , looks on. Jenna stated, " Liat was a difficult character to portray because she had to show emotion without speaking. "
n
ellie Forbush,
played by Melinda Ash by , and Emile De Beque, played by Dan Herron , share an intimate moment on the island of Bali Hai. The island seemed to haue a romantic effect on characters.
''Our Town'' is Everyone 's Town Welcome to Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, the site of the 1994 Centennial Fall Play, "Our Town." Acclaimed as one of the best plays that Centennial has produced, "Our Town" went on the road this year. The show was chosen as one of four full-length productions to be performed at the University of Illinois' Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. The 52-member cast and crew performed for a full house at Krannert's Colwell Playhouse on January 6. The play took the audience on a trip down memory lane, as the lives of two neighborhood families were explored over a twelveyear time span. Castmember Chad Maxwell vividly remembered "the wonderful characterization-you could visualize the actors getting water, making french toast, or placing silverware on a table without any props," as being one of his favorite "Our Town" memories. The 1994 Fall Play left a definite impression on its audience and will go down in Centennial history as a truly successful production. rofessor Willard, played by Kristen McWherter, explains the history of Grover's Corners to the Stage Manager (Chris Cordon). The professor's stimulating lecture included discussion of "the shelf of Devonian Basalt with some vestiges of Mesozoic shale. "
P
ebecca Gibbs (Annamarie MacLeod) and George Gibbs (Jon Berbaum) experience typical sisterbrother rivalry during childhood.
r
Fa1J.~lay
The Cast of "Our Town"
rs. Gibbs (Rachel Newell) and Mrs. Webb (Erin Schneider) simulate the act of preparing dinner through mime. "Our Town" used Little scenery and relied upon the characters to create realistic situations for the audience.
m
d
oc Gibbs (Sam Peterson) catches up on the news of the day after delivering a pair of twins. The doctor's busy schedule and Late hours demonstrate his dedication to his job.
Fai ~ay
e
mily Webb, played by Jessica Schulte, tries to concentrate on her homework while dreaming about her handsome neighbor, George Gibbs. "The hardest part of playing Emily was trying to imagine what it would be Like to Lose everything-family, children, and home," says Jessica.
Stage Manager Chris Cordon Dr. Gibbs Sam Peterson Joe Crowell Dustin Hamilton Howie Newsome Matt Finerty Mrs. Gibbs Rachel Newell Mrs. Webb Erin Schneider George Gibbs Jon Berbaum Rebecca Gibbs Annamarie MacLeod Wally Webb Tanino Minneci Emily Webb Jessica Schulte Professor Willard Kristen McWherter Mr. Webb Zac Smith Woman in Audience Katie Cordon Man in Audience Chris Kasak Artistic Woman Angie Thomas Simon Stimson Josh Pellum Mrs. Soames Melinda Ashby Constable Warren Steve Logsdon Si Crowell Matthew Harshbarger Sam Craig Rory Nolan Joe Stoddard Mark Kolter Soloist Julie Buck Townspeople Lara Breeze, Liz Dupuis, Natalie Ellis, Sara Gorman, Matt Goss, Ava Kim, Chad Maxwell, Jim Piercy, Stephanie Royse, Sita Sengsavaanh, Meghan Spires, Joe Walden, Stacy Walton, Katrina Wade Director: Suzanne Aldridge
African-A•nerican Club Talent/Fashion Show
m
arion Carter and Bruce Brown walk during a recreation of a traditional tribal wedding. The flowing sheets symbolize the blessing of the African spirits.
he Delteens, Richtresha Dorris, Latoya Holt, Elisha Peacock, Talisha Posey, and lesha Sesson dance to a mix of house music. The routine added an upbeat element to the show.
t
m
odeling was an essential part of the African-American Talent/ Fashion Show. Angela Avery and DeShae Jones display fashions from Athletic Market.
his year's talent show {lashed back to the 70's. Donald Mann modeled retro clothing and danced to disco music.
t
a
dolphus Sibley recites an original poem. "/ Have a Dream TOO!" allowed Adolphus to express his personal opinions about AfricanAmerican issues.
e
dward Peppers makes his entrance during the Formal Scene by throwing a red rose to a Lady in the audience while wearing a tux from Duckey 's. Edward was also the evening's f\1. C., commenting that, "it was a Lot of fun and I hope to do it again next year!"
'pcclrum Ca~l and Crew: (in alphabelica/ order) uzanne Aldridge (director). Melinda Ashby (e.l.,l. A-st to director. and copub/icily mgr.), Jenna Asi1Cr, William Baker, Ali Barker (usher mgr.), Sophia Ball/e. Brian Baxter, Jonah Bell, Jon Bcrbaum, Julie Berg, Lara Breeze, Bridgelle Br1nkman. Julie Buck, Heidi Buckner. w.an Choe, Katie Cimino, John Clausen, Chris Collin;, M~ndy Colwell, Chris Chardon (co-pub/icily mgr. 3nd cast), Fil Cortez, Bernard Ca.<, Jenna Davis, Ben DePew, Jeff Durbin (slage mgr.), Amy Ein(cldl, Clara Ein(cldl. Nalalie Ellis, Janel Ellis-Nelson, Dan Fetzner, Mall Finnerty, Laura Foutch, Jamie Frauenho{fer, George Furia. Charles ~l. Hugh Gehrke, Katherine Ge/berg. Sara Gorman. Cathy Gorman. Mall Goss. Amanda Grady. Joe Grant. Bridget Gurtler, Duslin Hamillon. Nic Hansen. David Han.<en, Mall Harshbarger, Mall Hays. Ju~lin Heath. Corey Hendricks. Darrin Horton (cast and lighling mgr.), Dan /;aac.<an. Chris Ka~k. Alii Kuehn. Kai Kuramoto, Shawn Landreth, Tim Lo(lus. Steven Logwon, Kalie Malone. Leslie Marshall, Justin Martin, Chad Maxwell. Shawna McKinzie. Chryslie Me herry, Kristen McWherter, Brian Medearis, Tanino Minncci, Quinn Mo/ler, Bethany More /lion, Rachel Newell, Taylor Nicks, Nick Nudo, Tim Noice, Jen Oschwald. Karen Paul, hawn Pearson, Eli""' Peppers, Edward Peppers. Ryan Perry, &1m Peterson, Joe Pickens, Jim Piercy. Chris Richard.<an, Ramsey Roe, Seth Ross, Pal Rouse. lephanie Roy~e (concess.on mgr ), Jam1e Rush. Tony Russell, Juslin Sacher. Troy Schaudl, Kim Schmidl. Erin chncider (cast and program mgr.), Kelley Schweighart, Brenda Scarby, Erin arby, Sally Sheet>, Heather houdcl. Kin.,ey Singhass. Ryan 'lack, Edward milh, lac Smilh. Tara Soulhcombe (sound mgr.). Luke Spdrh. Bc'!}amin le /e, Nick li/we/1, Kara lucki, Trisha lucki, Penny lucki, Brian Taylor, Sayra Toberson, lephanie Trigg, Joe Walden. Joe Warranyuwal. Rudy Waban, Jawn Weidemier, Carrie Wilson, Joe Wolfe (jazz band leader/music arranger), Erica Worner, Marian Wyall (music director), Li~ Young, and Amanda Zachary.
e always hear of role reversals, but teachers becoming students/students becoming teachers? Well, that is just what happened at Centennial High School auditorium in the "Twilight Zone." Faculty , Mrs. Searby, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Ein{eldt, Mrs. Stucki, and Mrs. Ellis-Nelson, tried to be the "cool" teenagers we are today. They even gawked over Mr. Globe!!!
W
b
en DePew and Fil Cortez knew how to touch the hearts of their audience in their performance of "Wonderful Tonight" during Spectrum on the nights January 19 and 21, 1995.
J•
ulie Buck's rendilion "Dream To Dream" from the play Les Miserable captured the audience as the strength and clearity of her uoice fllled the auditorium.
he Village People took us back to the 70's with their dance routine to "YMCA!!" Nick Nuda, George Furia, Pat Rouse, Zac Smith, Ramsey Roe, and Brian Medearis had the crowd dancing in their seats. Many students said, "It cracked me up!!" (In other words, it was really funny and well liked!)
t
Jingle Bell Rock! The Student Council sponsored Winter dance, commonly known as "Centennial's Stag Dance", was going on! The dance took place on January 7th at the lllini Union Grand Ballroom. With the theme of "Jingle Bell Rock" blasting in the background, the 1994-1995 Miss Jingle Bell and Mr. Mistletoe were honored. Kress Shores and Sonny Walker, along with the other court members, were nominated by Centennial faculty and voted on by the students. The music of the night was provided by the Generic D.J. and the great selection of tunes encouraged everyone to break down and dance the night away. Freshman Marianne lnmann comments, "The dance was alot of fun! I liked how they had it at a different place."
k
ing and Queen, Sonny Walker and Kress Shores, were crowned Mr. Mistletoe and Miss Jingle Bell at the Winter Dance. The court was chosen by faculty and staff
he 1994-1995 Winter Dance court consisted of Rory Nolen, Stephanie Faron, John Clausen, Alii Kuehn, Amir Mirare{i, Sophia Battle, Luke Yang , Tiffany Meier, and Queen Kress Shores, and King Sonny Walker.
t
Winte~rmal
enior girls always know how to break it down! Autumn West, Chrystie McSherry, and Tracie Sprout dan c e to " YMCA " by the Village People.
S
he winter dance has a relaxing yet energetic atmosphere as students will typically wear more casual clothes. The dress code ranges {rom jeans to heels and ties!
t
Winte~rmal
lint Kowalik, Erik Alexander and Central friend relax and let loose at the dance. Many students attended the dance with groups of friends.
C
if only I had held out 1ny
hand ...
pt unique.
PEOPLE
Unit 4 Administration
Dr. Timothy F. Hyland, Superintendent of Schools.
Arlene M. Blank, Assistant Superintendent of Support Services.
Board of Education: Row I: Avis Barker (Vice President); Don Nolen (President); Nicole Storch. Row 2: Chet Zych, Joseph Stucki, Thom Moore. Not Pictured: Duane Reid.
Michael Cain, Assistant Superintendent of Curricutum/Instruction.
David Grace, Business Manager.
Superintendent Dr. Timothy F. Hyland and his administrative team continue to lead the district to higher educational achievements and goals. The community supported an educational tax rate increase which led to educational innovations, including an alternate school plan.
Mr. Tomlinson, Dr. Hyland, and Mr. Cain show their school spirit on Cowboy day.
Centennial Administrators Centennial's Administrative staff this year is predominately new. Dr. Lila Sullivan who is the principal has brought forth many new changes in the curriculum at Centennial. She is backed by Mrs . Judy Wiegand who has moved from Dean of Students to Assistant principal ; Mr. John Isenhower who is a returning Dean; and newcomers Mrs. Joyce Smith, and Mr. Kevin Bake~ who are also Deans. The staff has led a successful year.
Dr. Lila Sullivan. Principal.
Mr . Judy Wiegand, Assistant Principal.
Mrs. Joyce Smith , Dean of Students.
d
r. Sullivan proves that there is still time in her busy day as principal to be a cowgirl.
Mr. John I enhower, Dean of Students.
Ac4fjzics
m
r. Baker takes a break (rom his new job as dean to show what real cowboys look like.
Mr. Kevin Baker. Dean of Students.
Keeping Things Running This year many changes took place in Student Services. The attendance secretaries and the deans now are located beside the main office. This leaves the counselors with a college and vocational information area which is very beneficial to students who are planning for their future. The secretaries adjusted well to the many changes in logistics.
wish that all students would take class attendance more seriously.'' -Ms. Marsh ~~,
Mrs. Kathy Do/1-B.A. Illinois Slate University, M.A. Southern Illinois University
Mrs. Linda Page-B.S. and M.S. Central Missouri Stale Univer. ily
Ms. Leslie Marsh-B.S. and M.Ed. University of Illinois
Mrs. Terri Rein-B.A. and M.Ed. Eastern Illinois University
Aca.ics
e school w a s n in g down, what would you sal.. vage? t
h
"The files with the attendance in them."
-Mrs. Whittington
"My purse!!"
-Mrs. Follmer
"I would run out, only salvaging myself." Student Services Secretaries-Mary Ziegler, Linda Follmer, Julie Whittington
Library Secretaries-Georgia Vriner-Paul and Betty Herbert
Ac*ics
-Mrs. Rein
Standouts In The Field We have many teachers here at Centennial who have done something that will make us remember them forever. Some, however, are so unique they stand out in our minds. Whether it be Mrs. Searby dressing up like a hippie to teach her American Studies class about the 70's, or Mrs. Terry trying to teach her World Studies class country line dancing for fun, all our teachers do something unique to make class interesting. Mr. Spears has his "Daily Stats," where he teaches the class facts they wouldn't normally know, and he also wears unusual neckties. There's also Mr. Valentine with all his great stories and his lively way of teaching. Through their sparkling personalities and innovative ways of teaching, our unique teachers will always stay in our memory.
•
y 0 u were a teacher, how would you make your class more interest .. ing?
I
"I would have more group activities_"
-David Szyhowski
m
rs. Terry takes time to say "Howdy" in the hall . he had a good ole time helping her class learn ountry line dancing.
"I would make tests optional."
-Ava Kim
m
r. Spears sports one of his many unusual neck~ies. He has a knack {or wearing unusual clothmg.
n
o, Mrs. Searby is not dressed up {or Hippie Day. She is dre sed up as "Moonbeam" to teach her American Studies class about the 70's.
"I would get everyone involved. I would teach new games that help students to learn easily. I would do a variety of learning techniques so students don't get bored."
-Tori Exum
Ac~ics
Sue Aldridgc-B.F.A 11/inoi., Wc.•;lcy,lfl Uni
')t, Jr
tf A11c
Sla< rc Bc-1ch B. S /ndicJnd Sl.!lc Unit•<·r
B.A Um
t•cr.,tltl o/llllfWt\
R
II Arl</C'f('f
B
~
~i'l\t~u(J,1,~;;.~i s.
Bill
C.~r.,on-BS
1101\
.Sl.Jlc Unil'cr:-.ity
D.wid Ch-•mbcr_,_ B.A. W.1kc Fore'! Uni lW,ily
/IIi
j
noi~
Co/cm.m C.~rrodinc B. S. Wc,lcrn 11/inor., Univc'-'ll!J: M 5 £,,_1
Hcnrine Ca.,ey-B.S Lane College. M.Ed Univcr"IY of 1/linoh
£/;ic EngclhauplB.S. Northern 1//inoi_, Univcr~ily: M.A. Uni· vcr~ity
o{ Colorado
Tim F.wchild BS II linoi' St.tl< Unit•cr . . t llf: MS Ullii'C"ily of lllrnoi.,
Janet £1/io.,. cl~on B.S. 11/rnoi' Swc Uni
Sandra Eichhor>l B.S. 1nd M.Ed. Uni t-cr-ily of 11/inoi>
Jolene Drew-B.A Norlh PMk College MEd. Unit-cr,ily of II linoi ... Ron Domagala-B.S. and EdD. Univc"ily o( 11/inoi'C M.S. Norlh em 11/ino" Univer.,ily
Sherry Danicl.\onB.A. IllinOis ~11e Um uc,-.,ay
Carole Ch urchlll Brown-B.S. Park l.md College, Univer -'ily oflllmoi.,
em llfinoio., Unil•cJ.-..iltl
Cathy DaszkicwiczB.A. Rhode bland College
t. 1 Cf~lllj
f d BonDuro~nl B S Jfld M.fd Unll cr ... tty r,fllllllois
ll1l114 8.111on B A '>: ut/l('rn 111m 'U111 • cr ... tltJ
md M £ c1 UtlllTt"il'l ollllino"
M.S. Unitw,ily of 1i%
Pally Bucho/17 -B S , Wco.,tcrn /JiinOt!'J Uni·
. . ,,4
l'C'f~ity
vcr
>I(IJ
Cllr,m Ernfc/dl-B.S - ulhcrn fllrn01' Um vcr.'lly. M.S _lllino" St,Jtc Umt·cr .. ay
h.1nn •n Edward ....
B.S. Illinois Swle Um-
ucro.,tly: B.S. Eastern 11111101' Un ·e"i!y
AI Flcming-B A Olit'Cl N,l/,ucne Urll· t'Cr.... ily; MS. Unit'Cr 'ily o( Whcon.,in · Ph .D. Norlhcm 11/inoi-' Unit 'Cr~i(tl
Bob Gl ,i:J< B. and M.S. //lin< 'Stale Unit'e"ily
M,uilyn Freeman
B.S. Grccnt•il/c Col lege
Kale Fo,lcr- B.S. 1nd 1'-1.5. Unitw,ily >f 11/i nOt:-.
rly. ~lEd Unwcrof llllllOL'
Donn.l Gcrbrno-B.S. 111d f1.1.Ed. Unwcr 1l4 of 11/inoi.,
New Ideas Get Warm Welcome The entrance of Principal Dr. Ula Sullivan as the new leader of the Centennial administration drew the attention of many teachers. Teachers were in greatest agreement with Dr. Sullivan's policies of discipline, tardiness, appropriate language and clothing, and respect for each other. These policies have helped to improve the atmosphere at Centennial. Dr. Sullivan's policy of discipline has made a great impact on both the teachers and students at Centennial. Teachers feel that this policy of discipline is great because it has led to a more calm and peaceful learning environment. The new tardy policy entails the students who obtain three unexcused tardies in one class will receive a discipline referral. If detentions are not served within one week, students are put on social probation and are forbidden to attend any_school social events such as the Homecoming bonfire and dance. This policy has led to fewer unexcused tardies. A math teacher, Mrs. Glenna Rogers, re-
sponded to this policy with great excitement when she said, "I teach a class after lunch, and I have had only three unexcused tardies this year. " Teachers are also in agreement with Dr. Sullivan's policy of appropriate language and clothing at Centennial. Head gear and clothing with inappropriate slogans are prohibited at Centennial along with walkmans and anything that could be associated with a gang. Many teachers feel that the way students dress affects their attitudes and behavior. Teachers also feel that this new policy eliminates problems in the class and hallways. Teachers also feel that Dr. Sullivan's policy of respect-student to student, student to authority, and authority to student-will provide for a better learning environment. Overall, Dr. Sullivan's ideas have been accepted by both the teachers and students with open minds. We wish her luck in her future career at Centennial High School.
y 0 u were t h e principal, what new poJi.. cies would you establish?
"I would install uniform heating and cooling throughout the school."
-Mr. Valentine
"I would add fifteen minutes to the lunch period because socializing is a very big part of being a teenager."
-Bria Mayer
m
r. Isenhower smiles as he directs traffic at the Homeorning bonfire. He enjoys enforcing the new policy {social probation established by Dr. Sullivan.
rs. Ellis-1'/elson tells a student wandering the hall to ,...,., aetto class. Dr. Sullivan's policy o(no one in the halls W uring class lime has made a big impact on the stu dents at Centennial.
I I
"No school on Halloween!"
-Mr: . Edwards
M.lfk ('JOO<iuom B.~ £cJ.,lC'rtl lllitWI., Un1
J. f'.ttnck Grcndd
l'Cf.,ll!J
Unit•<·t~ity
B.A. F.htrrn
.SlolCey Gmss B.A. Uniuerslly of lllmOIS
//IIIlO
Georg1ne Hem brough B S dnd M.S. Unu crsily o( 1111 nQis
Cllhy Gorman B.S. Western lllinob Unt l'('f'.. ily
Ondinc Gro" B.A of Ct11i{or Ctii(OrnicJ
Unil•('r~ily fii,J. M.S.
'lt.rtcUnit•cr.,,t.lJ
Kyle Hrrgr.,-B.B.A Dcfl,J Stale Univcrsi Jlf;~~; Unil'er>ily o(
So~r.Jh
Hi/1-B S
P.Jl Kc.Jrney·
L.Jura Kotcrba-Bu.o.; .., B.A. Cali(orn~a St,Jle Unil'cr..,lly: M.Ed. Univcr.,,l!J of 11/tno;.,
B.S.
Unit'Cr.,ity of lllinot~·
M.B.A. £.~>tern IllinOis Univc,.,ily. MA. De Paul
Pam Kunkel B.A Unit ·c~ity of /IIi nob
Amy Krone B A Unwcrsily o( 1//mo"
JoAnne Kenyon B.S. and M.Ed. Un~ versily o( 11/mois
M.lCMurray College
Col/ern Legge B.A Unit ·c~ity of Ill mOl'
Stan LcwP.. -8.5. ~1nd M.Ed. UnweNly 0( II linoi.,
Alan Loveii-B.S. Eastern lllmo" Un1 c•cn,lly; !.Ed. Un~tw
"lY o( lllm01' Jc.,.,tc.J L1Ro.'K1-8.A. and M.Ed. Unit•ersily c>( Illinois
Karla McCandles.,B.S. 11/inoi., Sl.Jlc Un1 versily
t•cr.,ity
Peter Mcade-B.A. and M.A.C.I. Un~t•cr sily o( St. Thoma.,
Candace McMasterB.A. and M.A. Univer· sily o( Illinois
Carolyn Lillie B. Uniuct,lly of G~cno· ble I. . Un~t'<'Nl!J o( 1//ino"
Bcnit.J Leu'"-B. S. Ed . . lctn 11/inol., Un1
Molly Mi/1.<-B.A. Pur· due Unh·eNly: M. Northern 11/mois Uni· ver..ity Julie Mills-B. Northern Illinois Uni vcr;ily: M.Ed. Uniucr· sily o( Illinois
Ac*ics
Judy olen-B.A and M.A. Baylor University
Fred Newporl-B.A. Unit>ef'>ily o( Wi.<con· sin: N.A T. University o( l. Thomas
Home Away From Home If you saw the same person at school as you saw at home , how would you feel? Many people at our school know the feeling. There are 19 students at Centennial related to a faculty member. The students have many advantages to this. "Whenever I have to leave school I don't have to go up to the office. I can just tell my mom and go ' quotes Melissa Freeman. The students agree there are many disadvantages, too. You can t get into trouble or get bad grades without the fact that your family may find out quickly. It isn t all fun and games for the faculty with kids here either. ' I always fear the repercussions that my son might experience from my doings with other students ' Glenna Rogers quotes. Overall Kenyon Herbert doesn t think it's so bad. It's nice to be able to see someone familiar in the halls and if I have a problem I always have somebody to go see for help.
•ty 0
u
could choose one of your parents as your teacher, would you? Why?
I ould choose m father. and already have. I'm currently taking a computer programming class that my father is teaching.
-Charle Ga t
Joyce mith, the new dean. with her .son Dcreke.
o, because the 'd give unnecessary detentions!
-Eric Hebb
Penny
tucki u•ith her two daughte . 1\ara and Tri ha .
P.E. teacher Kyle Herg u•ith hi cou ·in . ' Ia. n and Narisa. and hi ·; tcrs ' lard and Karah.
es, because if v'OU re a good tudent you ha e no hing to worry about.
-Huyen 1 guyen
R!'ld!J R e 8 S dn t 'i Eastcrn II 1 1101 Un ly
Pau n
rn lh-B rl Un
Ill ll!J
( hcryl pnnguoood 8 ; PIJrJue Un rn l
Ann Uebbn L ndmwood (
81\ "fJ<'
Kodak
m
r. Stock look like one mean cowboy. It's a good thing he leaches Social Studie instead of robbing banks. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Terry make a great pair of twins. Their necklaces even match. Daniel/e Johnson asks Mr. Wolfe some questions before chao/ starts. He is always eager to give some help.
A
re tho e Centennial teachers or Hawaiian dancers? There were many "Hawaiian" teachers throughout the school on Twin Day.
m
r. Fleming demonstrates the laws of physics to hi class. Hi little machine ends projecli/es soaring through the air.
Moments
m
rs. Little poses with her "friend" Clint Eastwood. She really gol into the spirit (or Homecoming week.
A
huge thank you to Head Custodian Dwayne Moore. Throughout the years, his service to Centennial has not gone unnoticed.
A special thanks goes out to the cafeteria staff, and to the custodial staff and teacher aides who are not pictured . Thank you very much for all that you do. Your jobs are very valuable to Centennial.
M
ary Norwood, Gear/ Deen Harris. Ro ie Crook--ca(cleria manager. Carole Godina, Marlene C/uver, Tammie Gilliland, Jana Perry
Ac~~ics
ew Teachers: Usa Bievenue-B.S. and M.A. Univerity o( Illinois; Jim McCormick-B.S. Illinois Stale University; Robert Baker-B.A. University o(lllinois. B.S. Illinois State Univer ily; ara Seed-B. . Miami University
N
James Abel Janelle Ackerman Navers1a Alexander Tricia Anderson Eboni Austin Leslie Austin Earl Bailey
Shamari Bailey David Ballew Lisa Barrett Jackie Bartlett Sarah Baxter Julie Berg Brendan Bevins Sarah Beyers Fredric Biddle Jacob Biehl Sabra Birge Amanda Blair Jason Bland Alex Bokszczanin John Bothwell Timothy Boudreau David Boyd Kristin Bradberry Sarah Bradbury Hilary Breeze Piper Brewer
Whether we admit it nor not, we were all freshmen at some time in our
getting involved is the key to a successful high school career.
Melissa Briski Timothy Britton Lan1 Broadrick Derrick Brown Shamir Brown Shushone Brown Eric Browning Felic1a Bryant Daniel Buck Pasha Buie Kristan Burton Anna Buser Michael Busey Mark Butler Olivia Butts Nickolas Calandro Matthew Campbell Benjamm Carlson Corisna Carter Esley Carter Jose Castillo Dartanion Chandler Shavolka Chappell Alexander Chassey Stacey Clementz Corinne Clough Michelle Clutts Christopher Collins
Nicole Connolly Anne Conry Jamey Cooper icolas Cooper Katie Cordon Nataka Cowart Darryl Cox Kerry Craig Robin Craig William Custer Christopher Cutler Carl Daly Kristina Danley Charnick Davenport George Davidson Christopher Davis Jared Davis Sarah Davis Elizabeth Dedm an Jessica Delap Stacia Denhart Jeffery Dillon Scott Dobbins Christopher Dreger Beau Drewes Stephanie Dummit Elizabeth Dupuis Martin Eckhardt
a
nne Conry, Lo ri Rear, Briana Zachary hav e a lot to smil e about. These freshmen are ex cited about th eir first year at Centennial.
f
reshman c hoir stud ents tak e a relaxing break from the hustle- bustle of Homecoming Week . Their tee shirts spelled out " Go Chargers! " ash a B u i e shows upperclassmen how to really br e ak it down . This freshman is enjoying her first bonfire .
P
c
arl Daley , what are you doing? This sophomore glances guiltily at the camera while grabbing materials from his locker.
Amy Einfeldt Minesha Elkins Phyllipe Elkins James Ellerbe Natalie Ellis Kyresa Emery Holly Engel
Mellisa Ernst Christena Estergard Isis Estes Theresa Evenson Meghan Farrelly Sarah Fertig Anthony Forshier Carly Friese Cyrstal Fuller Jamie Garrett Charles Gast Joshua Gaumer AkieGill James Gillen Chad Gillespie Yael Goodman Matthew Goss Claire Goulp Robert Graham Kenneth Grant Christopher Graves
if
you, as a class officer, could describe the Fresh¡ man class in one sentence, what would it be?
"Short and proud of it!!!! Sita Sengsavanh, President "A lot of teenagers looking forward to having fun in their high school years." Katie Cordon, Vice-President "The Freshman class is a very inter¡ esting class comprised of many unique individuals." Jill Hutchinson, Treasurer "The Freshman class is made up of many people who have just spent three long boring years in middle school and are happy to be here." Dennis Matthews, Secretary
Tara Gregory Courtney Hamilton Dustin Hamilton Brian Hanson Herbert Hardenbrook Christopher Harlan Cory Harr
Adam Harris Brian Hartrick Jason Harvard Peter Haydel David Haynes Steven Haywood Justin Heath Stephanie Hendrington Casey Hendricks Bo Henry Kenyon Herbert Karah Herges David Hickman Jaclyn Higgins
Kristy Hills Loren Hinkle Jessica Hinton Jeremy Hoffman Latoyia Holt Thomas Hosford Michael Huffman
•
J
anelle Ackerman and James Reid gaze into each other's eyes, as the other nominees look on. The camera captures this spellbound moment for the two freshmen attendants.
n
atalie Ellis flashes a spirit-filled smile. This freshman cheerleader is proud of their undefeated season.
b
rook Munds, Stacey Nadalis, and Tara McGregory leave their dates to pose for a picture. These three girls are thrilled to be attending their first Homecoming Dance .
Zakryscha Hunter Jill Hutchison Marcus Irwin Dan1el Isaacson Anne Jerutka Cedenc Johnson Miles Johnson Rachel Kahn Brittany Kappes Chene Keimeier Ryan Kemphues Ava Kim Polly Kingston Kurt Kirkham Kathryn Koch John Koss Ill Jennifer Kramer Ernest Krolick Natalie Kuzian Ian Lamkin Jeffery Lance Wesley Laroe Nicholas Lash Derm1eco Lassiter Christopher Laz Keong Lee Cord Lehmann Erin Lenzi
•
J
yunichi Ni izuma , did you ever think you 'd be running around in pantyose with Paula Schurter and Ste pha nie Dummit?
a
gr e at thing about fr e sh m e n year i s m eeting new people . Th ese freshman g irls are good at mak i ng friends.
•f
l
you could give one piece of advice to incoming fresh· men, what would it be?
"Do the best that you can in school and study hard." John Koss "Take it light. It's kind of like starting 6th grade but in a much bigger build· ing." Ian Lamkin "Do your best this first year. Join activities. Be yourself! Everything else will fall in place." Kyresa Eme..:-y "Don't ditch your old friends just because you make new ones." Kathleen McCowen "Don't pick on kids bigger than you." Jim Gillen
Joseph Lewis Derek Linzy Mykeshia Lipscomb Shanon Lockett James Logsdon Rhendy Log Christine Lum
Scott Lux Da leena Lynch AnnaMarie Macleod Marcey Madison Sarah Masters Dennis Matthews Chad Maxwell Sarah McCardle Kristin McConkey Ruth McConkey Ka thleen McCowen Sean McDonald Jenny McDougal Antonio McGee Eric McKuzes Velena McMillion Kelly McPheters Gerald McVay Mark Medearis Swan Melton Courtney Miller
a
manda St e n g er , Michelle Riggs , Kristen Whit e and Amanda Ross wait a little impa ti ently for the doo rs of Centennial to op e n . Thes e freshm en c an 't wait for classes to start.
hese spirited freshmen grab a bite to eat to gether. They are ex cited and eager to at tend a football game.
t
l
aquantas and Lazerik Win field take time out of the busy school day to pal around and share some laughs . These freshmen are excited about their first year at Centennial.
Diane Miller Lacey Miller Marlo Miller Matthew Miller Richard Mirell Caroline Moller Carrie Moore Holly Moore Monique Moore Emily Moser Brooke Munds David Munson Stacey Murphy Stacey Nadalis Jeptha Nafziger Diana Neatrour Brian Nelson Michael Nerone Michael Newm an Lilceasar Newsom Nam Nguyen J y un ichi Niizuma David Noonan Sarah Olson Yigit Onal Nata lie O schwald Kenya O vercast Lynn Pace
rin Lenzi has a serious look on her face as Ca cey Hendricks peeps over her shoulder. Even though it ' s their first year at Centennial, these two girls are full of Charger pride!
e
•t
you could pick the best thing about Freshmen year, what would it be?
"The 'I'm a FRESHMAN' excuse." Freshmen class "Two words ·· OPEN LUNCH." Chris Davis "A year closer to graduation!" Kristen Walker "Meeting new people and making new friends." Sabra Birge "You can show up late to classes for the first few days because you don't know where you're going." Dennis Matthews
Frljlffnen
Derek Pankau Joshua Peoples Lindsey Peterson Marcus Pettigrew Daniel Petty Ashleigh Phillips Courtney Phillips
Kenita Pierce Matthew Pirkle Katheri ne Pirtle Ma hrio Powel l Erik Preston T ravis Quigg Conner Raso Lo ri Rear John Reeres Ja m es Reid Ky la Rei neke Anth ony Ric hard Christoph er Ri chardson Michelle Riggs T erry Roberts Hea th er Ro bison J ess Robinson Camd en Rodges Margret Rogers Amanda Ross J oa nna Ross
•
J
ennifer Stevens and Shamari Bai ley are ecstatic about their first bonfire. These girls remem bered to wear their dan cin ' shoes.
c
!orissa Wil liams ' feelings about Centen nial radiate through her pearl drop smile .
•
J
enny McDougal, Lacy Miller, and Tara Gregory enjoy themselves at the freshman dance . What a great way to kick off the school year.
Christopher Rotramel Adrienne Rowe Bryan Russell James Rutherford Shawn Rydell Justin Sacher Melissa Schenk Serena Schlake Cari Schlatter Paula Schurter Ellen Schweitzer Michael Scott Erin Searby Sita Sengsavanh Elizabeth Shaffer Clinton Sheffer Carrie Shellabarger Janessa Shine Heather Shoudel Andrea Sieber Lyndsey Sieber Ryan Slack Amanda Slade Cody Smith Danielle Smith James Smith Rachel Smith Shavonne Smith
d
ustin Hamilton and Connor Raso break it down with Danielle Smith at the Freshman Dance. They all look happy to be a part of Centennial High School.
if
there is one thing you want to accomplish before you graduate, what would it be?
"Make good grades so I can go to college." Adam Harris "To learn more about things as the years go on ... it never hurts to learn more." Pascha Buie "Just to have a good time." Michelle Sparo "Pass all my classes." Robert Graham ••... not get in so much trouble." Steven Haywood
Mary Sohn Soeyun Song Luke Sparks Michelle Spero Meghan Spires Marybeth Sprague Brian Stanley Rex Starkey Amanda Stenger Lauren Stephens Charlene Sterrett Matthew Stiff Charles Stites Michelle Stites
Mandi Strzesak Trisha Stucki John Stuyvesant Nikki Suchomski Amy Sullivan Andrew Sullivan Amanda Swihart Amanda Taylor Brian Taylor Shanna Thomas Barbara Torbeck William Umbra Erin Vandenberg Jennifer Vangrinsven
only I had a car
• • •
For freshmen , the high school weekend is a new experience. A whole new world of exciting events has been opened up to them. Football games, basketball games, and dances are now offered to these Centennial newcomers , and freshmen are excited to take part. While getting involved within the school, freshmen also look outside school for fun, relaxing ways to spend their only two free days of the week. Popular activities include movies, bowling, and ice skating and all include chauffeured rides , compliments of their parents. Still, others opt for "chilling" as the freshmen call it or simply taking time out to relax with a few good friends. This usually takes place at a friend's house and might also involve a couple of movies from Blockbuster and a pizza delivered right to your door. Whatever happens on the weekend, one thing is for sure. If nothing else keeps freshmen going throughout the school week, Friday and Saturday most certainly will. if only they were here on picture day ... Annette Berning, Ebony Bntt, Peter Brokish, Monike Carter, Jerma~ne Davis , George Dorns, Chnstopher Griffith, Brian Heap, Julian Henry, Peter Herber. Joshua Ingersoll, Mariann Inman, Enc Isenhart, Natasha Jones, Corey K1lman . Ana Kubbs, Jesse Lance. Courtney Lanman , Mon1ca Lemons, Otto Litherland, William M1ller. Timothy Murray , Brett Panno. El1sha Peacock, Steven Peete, Oliver Philpott, Lanesh1a Sargent, Sean Shirley, Laura Smestad. Jenn1fer Stevens, Lonn Summers, Phyll1s Tate, Kirsten Walker. Shane Wheat, Clanssa Williams. Lazerik Winfield
Christine Wade Chad Wakefield Donny Walker Kulapan Waranyuwat Brian Ward Michael Ward Stephanie Ward Winter Ward Travis Warmouth Matthew Warren Mikal Washington icholas Washington Quincy Washington Ramitra Webb Garrett West Tiffany Wetmore Casey Whalen Jeremy White Kristin White Corey Whitmore Jeremy Wilkerson Shawndrel Wilkerson Elizabeth Wilkinson Chiquita Williams Katisha Williams Kenesha Williams Marion Williams Robert Williams
Tara Williams Cortney Wilson Jermaine Winfield
Laquantas Winfield Lyasia Winfrey Melissa Wingate
if
you could drive, where would you go?
"LUNCH"
Freshmen class "I'd take grit laps ...
Mary Sohn Shannon Woolcott Anne Wubbolding Briana Zachary
Aaron Zook T heodore Zook
"Daddy O's!! Oh yea! I love you, Daddy O's!" Tricia Anderson "Anywhere." Nicole Connolly "It all depends on how far I can go on a full tank of gas." Anonymous
Sophomores are at an interesting position in High School. They feel superior to fres anxi
en y t a e sl
a
i e uppercla
ai i g 0
me
addi io , ophom ores are
d a e a ou to experience an n t irely •
1 ho
re
ai
u nger ha f of high o ta
ith high
initi 1 exc·tement and confu ion of he·r fres man year has diedd w
a d manysa th tt esop
ear is a time f or finding ne's
niche. Along w it feeling of s c u i the
er e o f
e
freed
sophom res, many als
res a so
b ile getti g o e's ice s in
p e i nee bei g on is top priority for
at t eir next three
ears o
school as a time to have fun, learn and discover who they are. Erik Alexander Brooke Anderson Danielle Anderson Molly Apperson Skip Arnold Angela Avery Katrina Baggott Tamaca Bailey Vilayphone Bangsengthong Adrienne Banks Mary Barbour Dawn Barshney Julie Bauer Andrew Beckett Jeffrey Bekiares Jonah Bell Michael Bencks Amy Bennett Erika Benson Amanda Bickel Tyson Biggers Andrew Bishop Nick Bokszczanin Kristin Bolten Juanchez Booker Carrie Booth Sara Booth Christine Boss
Sop~ores
high
Kelly Boswell Alicia Boudreau Shane Burgois George Bradberry April Brandriff Zachary Brewer Bethany Britton
Donald Brown Edward Brown Kristin Browning Andrea Buck Sarah Buckius William Burnett Jr. Casey Burton Amy Buttitta Toyonna Campbell ion Capers Todd Carlson Lianne Carr Robert Chang Melissa Cheek Wesley Chladny Susan Choe Adam Clark Richard Clifton Jr. Richard Coad Mary Ellen Cohoon Chris Collins
Sop!ffjgjores
h
omecoming attendants Kai Kuramoto and Stacy Walton strut their stuff at the dance. They look happy to have won.
b
ridget Gurtler should be paying attention in class instead of whispering to Keri Crandall. "Who can concentrate on Country Western Day?" asks Keri.
l
atoya Wilder, Talisha Posey, and Richtrsha Dorris show off their dancing attire. Bobby Cope Latoya Corbbins Joshua Costa Keri Crandall Jesse Crandell Sarah Croy Michael Cunningham Richard Dalton Jr. Nichole Daluga Eric Daly Julius Davis Sabrina Davis Tequilla Davis Shannon Dawkins Jason DeWeese Gregory Denagall Bennett Depew Jeffrey Deppe Roshan Desai Tamara Diorio Evan Donahue Jennifer Dorsey Megan Dueringer Robert Dye Philip Dykstra Ruth EI-Jamal Regina Elkins Reed Evans
Sop~ores
•
l
f y o u , as a class officer, could describe the sopho¡ more class in one sentence, what would it be?
"Even with all the cliques, we are all still a bunch of individuals." Valerie Haun, President "The sophomore class is a diverse group of students that are flowing with energy, personality, and school spirit." Mary Barbour, Vice-President "I think that the sophomore class is unique in that they can get along with each other to achieve goals and still have lots of fun." Reshma Patel, Treasurer "We are an energetic group looking to accomplish a lot in the next two year." Monica Palmer, Secretary
Samantha Everette Melissa Fairfield Judy Feng Matthew Finnerty Trena Fish Angela Fitzgerald Megan Foresman
James Fortado Desmond Forteau Jr. Elizabeth Fortier Kelly Foster Shayana Foster Angela Galassi Eric Gardner Ben Gault Paul Gehrke Rashima Gill Melissa Glerum Kimberly Goeres Avram Golden -Trist Sara Gorman Pamela Gragg David Gray Nikita Greear Barbara Green Jennifer Green Rebecca Griffith Meghan Grucza
Sop@lff;ores
d
ereke Smith is in a rush to get to class. He is not in mood for a photo.
a
ny guys looking for a date? Sophomore girls gather outside the building ready to start a great day.
p
at Rouse loves to be the center of attention. He's clowning in class again. hese girls really enjoy getting out for lunch. Kelly Purgett and Amanda Novak relax at Grandy's.
t
Bridget Gurtler Shilo Hale John Halley Michele Hancko David Hansen Lindsay Hansen Nicholas Hansen Dale Harness Jaime Harney Matthew Harshbarger Allison Hartt Alexander Hassell Alyssa Hassinger Valerie Haun
Robert Heffernan Sally Heffernan Mason Herges Sarah Hiple Justin Holdren Erin Huckstadt Sharbrina Hughes Shantisha Hunter Jeffrey Hurd Larry Hutchison Brittany Imlay Matthew Irwin Shamika Jackson Jonathan Jeurissen
Sop@!iJores
m
ary Barbour enjoys the attention she gets as the tiger. The sophomore class took third place.
l•f
you could be an animal, what would you bel
"A purple dinosaur because it would annoy everyone else in the world." Scott Miller "I would be a bear cause' I'm uncon¡ trollable!" Tim Scott
k
elly McD ani e I, Jenni Niersthimer, and Ben Gault take part in a peer tutoring session led by Kristi Bolton. It helps to learn from friends.
"I would be a hippopotamus so I could sit on people who make me mad." Reed Evans "I would be a tiger because I'm on the prowl." Jennifer Watts "A tiger. I was one in a past life."
Katie Malone
Danielle Johnson Erick Johnson Katherine Johnson Reshonda Johnson Steven Johnson Edwin Jones Landon Jones Hemang Joshi James Kemna Timothy Kennedy Jennifer Kenyon Brandon Kinney Daniel Kolchinsky Jason Kositarut Clinton Kowalik Jennifer Kroemelbein Kai Kuramoto David Lambert Scott Laughlin Keith Lee Jason Lemmon Jarrette Lewis Tim Loftus Robert Long Amy Lorenc Heather Love Peter Lum Ben Luu
Soprsfijores
t
racie Rafes and Latriace Carter meet between classes. Even with their busy schedules there's time for friends.
t
ami Diorio and Jake Cunningham gaze in awe as David Hansen demonstrates the proper use of a calculator. By sophomore year, David has mastered the art. r-----~~----,.
ho ever thought English could be so exciting. John Rogers and Jason Strutz try to get involved in the class discussion.
W
Katie Malone Gregory Marietta Leslie Marshall Laine Martin Christina Mathias Andrew May Natalie May
Bria Mayer Tameka McCoy Eric McDaniel Kelly McDaniel Allison Mclaughlin Brooke McMurray Ryan McNeilly Matthew Mecum Meredith Meier Justin Memenga Steven Merkle John Meyer Dustin Meyers Rachel Millage Scott Miller Timothy Miller Camron Mills Samira Mirarefi Julie Molck John Montgomery Sara Morello
Sopi!J@ores
•f
h a t ' s wrong Allison Mclaughlin and Kathy Thomas? These girls look very pleased to be in English.
W
I
there is one unique aspect of being a sophomore, what is it?
"You're still in the middle·· not quite an upperclassman, but still above the freshmen." Bridget Gurder "Being able to date an upperclassman" Tiny Evans "You don't look at aU the older people and go, "Wow," instead you say, "Hi." Rachel Millage "Honking at a freshman, then wave at someone else." Adrienne Banks "Waiting to be a junior." Kathy Thomas
Ruqayyah Muhammad Kelly Nadalis Nathan Neal Adam New Jennifer Nicholas Todd Nieman Jennifer Nierstheimer Timothy Noice Amanda Novak Christina Oakley Kyle Oldham Michelle Olsen Eldon Ort Kristi Orze Andrea Paceley Monica Palmer Reshma Patel Goldie Perkins Ryan Perry Jason Peyton Andrea Phelan Thomas Philpott Kristin Pierce Mason Pike Talisha Posey Rashonda Powell Bradley Power Gregory Pruett
Sop~ores
t
he camera catches sophomore Eric Daly in the hallway. He looks happy to head off to his next class.
k
indal Shores releases the pressures of the school day by having a good laugh at lunch. "There's nothing like a scrumptious meal from Jimmy John's," she adds.
yson Biggers, David Lambert, and Spoony Young would rather take a picture than head to class. They stop at Tyson's locker before 1st hour.
t
Mark Puckett Kelly Purgett Steven Raices Brent Ramthun Christopher Randolph Lakeesha Redd Kevin Reme Samantha Roberts Shanna Roberts John Rogers Sheena Rogers Sony Roubsouay Patrick Rouse Julie Ruckman
Keena Ryder Matthew Sadilek Brian Sanderson Jeffrey Sartain Megan Schneider Meredith Schweikle Shawna Scott Timothy Scott Adam Shaw Randy Shaw Kindal Shores Shawn Sims Bart Skorupa Clint Smith
SoprtfffJores
•
J
eff Van Harlingen flashes a quick smile as he strolls to class. His sophomore year isn't stressing him out too much.
•f
l
there was just one parking permit left, what would you do for it?
"Beg!"
Jenni Tucker "I'd get my mom to get it for me." Jenny Kenyon
"I'd "take care" of the other com# petitors." Bart Skorupa
"Ask for it." Randy Shaw
k
elly Nadalis and Sarah Hipie must really enjoy their English class. Look at those girls cheese it!
"Lie down in front of Mr. Isenhower's office until he gave it to me." Erik Alexander
Dereke Smith Edward Smith Katherine Somers Allison Spear Latoyia Spurlock Trevor Staches Benjamin Steele
Benjamin Stephens Rian Strater Terra Strater Larissa Stratton William Strutz Eric Suchomski Sarah Summers Ayanna Swain Ashley Tarter Nathan Taylor Angie Thomas Kathy Thomas Shane Thurman Brooke Tichenor Christen Treadway Jeff Tregre Stephanie Trigg Jennifer Tucker Christina Ullsperger Shannon Valentine Matthew Vanderzalm
Sopfj'fr!ores
only there was something to do ... " If I could plan a weekend , I would take my mom 's car, pick up all my friends, and have some real fun ,'' dreams Allison Hartt. In reality , most sophomores spend their weekends searching for something fun and affordable to do. Sophomores feel that weekends a re a very important part of life. They are a much deserved reward for struggling through five days of school. At the beginning of the year, a majority of the sophomore class do not have their licenses. So weekend activity is restricted to things for which a car isn't nec essary (unless you want to be seen with your parents). This includes movies , hanging out at friends ' houses , and small parties. Latoya Wilder and Jennifer Watts had the same idea in mind when they said they 'd kick it with their friends over the weekend. Tami Diorio says , " I'd go to a friend 's house to watch movies ," and Bart Skorupa likes to " go to sports games ," both common activities for sophomores. Some use the weekend to just " CHILL! " shouts Skip Arnold. " I use the weekend as a time to relax," explains Ruth El-Jamal. Not all sophomores' weekends are fun and games though. Jeff Bekiares says , " I spend most of my weekend working ," and Ryan McNeilly states that " I lock myself in my room and study all weekend. " However, as the year goes by , you can find more and more sophomores out on the road. This opens up more possibilities for where to go on weekends . Sophomores can cruise around campus , find better parties , the occasional movie, if it can be afforded, and anywhere else where you can get a lot of friends together to have a good time.
if only they were here on picture day ... Jeffrey Vanharlingen Justm Asbury. Jeffrey Badger. Carne Bell. Cory Bigham. Latnce Carter. Bryan Caston. Chnsto¡ pher Clementz. Twanna Cox. Raymmd D1ckerson Ill, La trice Dupree, Lucas Eberly. Erika Evans. Ramon G1bbs. M1chelle Greear. Natasha Hednngton. Ramesh Hill. Robert Hosford. James Hughes. Neil James. Joshua Johanek, Jowanna Jones, Justm Kmg. Dact1a Lane. Jessica Leman. Latma Lemons. Eric Leonard. Evan Lewis, Gia Lew1s. Cynthia McClendon. Mal1ka Meeks. Dana M1ller. Tomeka Miller, Ronald Moreland. Alecha Nance. David Padua. Tafonda Palmer. Courtney Ri¡ chardson. lesha Sesson, Toby Sirois. Juan1ta Spivey. Justin Stone. Lama reus Townse nd, Travis Uncapher. Gargi Vaidya, Dona ld Walker. Demario Williams. Gregory Withrow.
Katrina Wade Lesley Walter Stacy Walton Erika Ward David Warga RaeAnne Warren Hasson Washington
Kristen Watkins Jennifer Watts Richard Wetmore Jason Whalen Laura Whitaker Beth White John Whiteley
SopfiJores
Melissa Vanlandingham Anthony Venezia
k
atie Wils o n , Shannon Dawkins, and Andrea Buck find something to laugh about while stopping at their lockers. These girls are proud members of the class of 1997.
w
h a
a r e y 0 u three looking at? Ruquayyah Mu hammad, Erika Benson , and Judy Feng find something extremely interesting about their English class.
~f
you were making plans for this weekend, what would they consist of?
"Shopping, joyriding, movies, parties, .. . a normal weekend." Kimberly Goers
"I think that is my business." Jeff VanHarlingen
"Just chillin'." Robby Long
"Not being home." Andrea Phelan
"Hanging out with friends." Dachia Lane
h
ey buddy , what are you dreaming of? Paul Gehrke catches a few zzzz's in class. Keith Wienke
Jill Wilberg Andrew Wild
Latoya Wilder Aubrey Williams Faith Williams Sheri Williamson Kathryn Wilson Nicholas Woolcott Catherine Wright James Wright Phillip Wright Suva! Wright Uriel Young Scott Zehr Isaac Zich Denise Zimdahl
Sop~~ores
Siraj Abdullah Cory Ackerman Reid Acord Amy Adams Kayna Akbar Marcus Albert Azhar Ali
Caira Allen Kendra Allen Sarah Allen Jennifer Alsberg Kelly Babyok William Baker Susan Barbour
Jon Berbaum Brian Beyers Eric Bialeschki Kyle Bice Torri Biggers Kimberly Blaisdell Japhus Bonduarant Timothy Booth Jennifer Borgeson Adam Boskey Roger Boss Garrett Bowhall Lara Breeze Stefanie Briski
Being a junior is all about freedom. It's about being an upperclassman. It's
their life while they can.
J~s
Bngid Brisken Lashonda Britt Cynthia Brockman Ashudi Brown Bruce Brown Cathenne Brown Kristy Brown M1cheal Brown William Buchanan Julie Buck Heidi Buckner Mindy Buhrmester Tyler Burton Jason Calloway Judy Calloway Amber Cannon Manon Carter Nicholas Carter Charblie Chappel Natalie Ciaccio Kat1e Cimino Laura Cinnamon Brian Clark Charlette Clark Whitney Clark William Cline Tania Coambs Bernard Cox
l~ยงrs
Robyn Cox Renae Dale Kathleen Davenport Alexander Demaris Kevin Dereus Ryan Dereus Jennifer Difanis Sheila Downing Lindsey Dressier Keisha Dunlap Erica Dupuis Matthew Eckhardt Lisa Einfeldt Seth EI-Jamal
Nicolette Elam Britta Ennen Brad Evans Matthew Fairbanks Daniel Fetzner Brent Flora Ryan Floyd Skyler Francis Denise Frazier Andrea Frizzell George Furia Craig Gaines Clint Garretson Luke Gault
Y
ee-haw! Juniors Amy Adams and Katie Reid show their Country western spirit during Homecoming week_
'
a
nd the Junior Class attendants are Kendra Allen and Jason Calloway!" 0
0
'
0
J~rs
Kathenne Gelberg Paul Gladney Nathan Good Stephame Goss Courtney Gray Meghan Gray Katie Green
Jenn1fer Greever Leslie Grenko Stephanie Hamilton Angela Hannan Timothy Harris Diana Hassell Christian Haydel William Hays Wayne Henry Marci Herges Courtney Hill Elizabeth Hinton Jess1ca Holdren Ryan Holmes Thomas Holzinger Aaron Hornbuckle Megan House Crystal Hubbard Cedric Hughes Calvin Hunter Ill Robin Hursey
•
l
f
you, as a class officer, could describe the Junior class in one sentence, what would it be?
"The students of the Junior class have a fine sense of their obligation to the class. This outstanding work ethic enables us to accomplish our goals." Nate Good, President "The Junior class is a class of hard· working, involved students with a lot of Charger pride." Tiffany Junkins, Vice-President "I would best describe the Junior class by saying that we have posi· tive attitudes that allow us to work together weU." Alyse Stevens, Secretary "The Junior class is a group of unique individuals with many different kinds of talents and quali· ties giving them each distinct per· sonalities." Kristen McWherter, Treasurer
J~j'fjrs
Chad Huth Donald Jackson Sherron Jackson Brian Jeffries Christopher Jeurissen Brian Johnson Lawrence Johnson
Ryan Johnson Antwoyne Jones Kelly Jones Steven Jones Danielle Jordan Tiffany Junkins Christopher Kasak Brandon Kauffman Jennifer Keen Jason Keller Maria Kermath Laura Kesler Shanda Keys Tricia Kirkham Joshua Kloth Mark Kolter J. Kouka Stacey Kreps Melina Kubbs Reginald Kyse Shaun Landreth
'
room uroom, Ben Penner ... Open up, the plane is coming in {or a landing." Lisa Einfeldl smiles as she feeds Ben a mouthful of chili. These two share a lunch in the school' cafeteria.
e
mily Schweitzer nds something to mile about despite the stre s{ul life of ajunior. "On occa ion, l'ue had up to {iue hours of homework. " iraj Abdullah looks forward to many "Good Times" at Centennial. As a junior, he has a lot to smile about.
S
J~rs
'
V
Michael Lariviere Christopher Laroe Brian Laughlin Trav1s Lawrence Alisha Lee Mandy Lee Mikal Lenard
Miri Lewallen Garnet Litherland David L1trun Jeremy Lochner Mick1us Locke Lashaundra Lockett Steven Logsdon
Joseph Logue Erin Lovett Steven Luke Angie Mamno Chnstina Marshall Justin Martin James Maynor Michelle Mcauley Letosha McClellan Bryna McConkie Tyrell McCoy Kari McDaniel Meghan McDaniel Bradley Mceleroy
• unior Josh
J
Pel lum struggles to remember hi locker combination. ''It changes every year!" he says.
•f
I
you were to pick the best aspect of your Junior year, what would you choose?
"Going to Prom and putting it on for the Seniors." Emily Schweit%er "Finally being able to get my license!" Sarah Miles
• ana Rose, Letas-
J
ha McClellan, and Nicolette Elam smile together. These juniors are excited to begin their first day of school as upper classmen.
"It feels good to have made it this far." Charblie Chapel
"The hard work-1 like a challenge!" Kelly Babyok
"More freedom." Jenny Diffanis
Aaron Mcintosh Camilla Mclilly Joan McNamara Nicholas McNeely Kristen McWherter Susan Mergenthaler Allison Meredith Charman Miles Sarah Miles Karolynn Miller Tanino Minneci Jeffery Moody Steven Mosher Fineez Muhammad Zakiyya Muhammad Shawn Muir Autumn Munds Jenna Myhan Pamela erone Daniel Newman Khuyen guyen Megan Nickel Taylor Nicks Nicholas Nude David Ortner Tiffany Oster Matthew Paceley Scott Panno
if
all your prorn drearns could corne true .
• •
Juniors have dreamed about this night for many years. Sure, there's been plenty of excitement about other dances, but that is just it; prom isn't any other dance. One of the many privileges of being a junior is the opportunity to plan the entire night and also being able to finally attend. Class officers, along with the Junior class, are excited to be in charge of Prom. Planning the evening gives Juniors a sense of involvement and responsibility in high school. A variety of personalities and ideas combine together to make Prom what it is. Whether or not the special night meets expectations is up to the individuals themselves. By Junior year, there has been a share of Prom stories that either glorify or horrify the experience. To those who attend, dreams become realities.
Jrf{f/j)rs
Joshua Pellum Benjamin Penner Jason Peoples Shay Peoples Edward Peppers Terria Perkins Kyle Peters Shelonda Pettis Brian Phillips Candace Phillips Kevin Place Robert Pollok Bradley Porter Thomas Procter
Amanda Puckett Rebecca Rachels Robert Raices Sabir Rashid Kathryn Reid Daman Reynolds Angeline Rice Jennifer Rigg Rex Robertson Ramsey Roe Jana Rose Seth Ross Elizabeth Rotramel Stephanie Royse
lacey Kreps and Matl Fairbanks enjoy a brief moment of romantic seclusion. Stacey comments, "!look so tall!"
S
•f
l
you could create the per¡ feet Prom night, describe the experience.
"Me and Denzel Washington dancing under moonlight. Woo-woo!" Keisha Dunlap "Lots of slow songs ... " Skyler Francis 1 would have a great dress, my hair would cooperate, my date would be courteous, and my parents wouldn't give me a curfew." Melina Kubbs "Girl to boy ratio of 10:1" Garret Bowall
"It would be a night to remember..." Paulanne Walker
Jam1e Rush oelle Ruthenberg Scott Ryle John Saathoff Rashid Sallee Kimberly Sapp Elizabeth Scherer Brandi Schmidt Kimberly Schmidt Erin Schhneider Jessica Schulte Kelley Schweighart Emily Schweitzer Staci Scott Luke Sehy Phiavanh Sengsavanh Steven Senteney Catina Sesson Sally Sheets Amy Sieber Nashara Sims Shawn Smith Zachary Smith Jenny Sohn Soebeck Song Tara Southcombe Kristin Spear Jocelyn Spitzer
pting for the 'ntellectual look . . . Steue Winfield, do you think it will attract the women?
a
• uniors
J
just
lo. ue to smile . . Susan Bar-
bour, Erica Dupuis, and Diana Hassell enter a classroom with positiue attitudes and ready to work!
c
ory Ackerman aspires to be as tall a LukeSehy. She tries to grab his attention but Luke doesn't seem to see her.
J~rs
Ariana Starcevich Joshua Steffey Alyse Stevens Katheryn Stevens Melissa Stiff Susanne Stoll Robert Strauss Steven Strode Kyle Stuebs Leah Sullivan David Szyhowski Jabari Taborn Megan Taylor Crystal Thiele
Yeakia Thompson John Tichenor Christopher Toews Sara Topolosky Corrie Treadway Melissa Tschheschlok Paula Vanier Kacy Varvel Erika Wachtel Paulanne Walker Sara Walker Stewart Walker Cassidy Warren Rudyard Watson
• t takes a mighty Charger to play the ro le, and Libby Scherer fits it perfectly. Go chargers!
l
I•f
you could be anyone in the world, who would you be?
"Michael Jordan." Jason Calloway "I would be me. Even with all my flaws, if I was someone else I couldn•t leave my mark on the world." Katy Stevens "The guy who drives the Oscar Meyer Weiner truck ... George Furia "A taller person ...
Katy Green
"??????????The Stay Puff Marshmellow Man." Zac Smith
Eric Webb Mandy Welch Andrew Whitford Torneisha Wiley Jeshona Williams Leslie Williams Marchond Williams Marq uies Will ia m s Chott Williamson Chelsea Willis Chancelor Wilson Da nny Wimm er Eric Window Steven Winfield
Daffanie Wright Shalonda Wright Aaro n Young Lisa Young Ad am Zoph
if
every school day was a Friday
• • •
High School .. . " the best times of our lives ." Excluding homework , quizzes , projects , exams , stress , stress , stress , high school truly is a memorable experience . Most juniors would agree that the best times in high school are the WEEKENDS! Although school is a blast(?????) , the real enjoyment always arrives after five days of hard work. Between Friday evening and Sunday, students strive to make the most of their weekends . Juniors often attend school related activities, such as sporting events , to increase school spirit. This gives the class a sense of togetherness , belonging , and unity. Students look to youth groups , jobs , movies, tv shows , parties , and just hanging out with close friends for non-school related entertainment. This time away from school is relaxing to juniors and lets their hard -working minds(????) take it easy . After all this fun , student bonding , and relaxation , it's back to school (stress , stress , stress) on Monday which involves ... thinking about next weekend.
l•t
on ly lhey were h ere on p ictu re day . . .
ClrL'ell Ammom. Mc/1ht Armstrong. Arunam Borah, Hcr.chc/ Bri,trl M,Jkce>h.t Brill H.trmony Brock. Harvey Cm, A/11'-0n Chtl'p<'l. Chrhlophcr Cordon. Johanna Cow,trt Wil/i,tm>. T.tmm!l Daucnbaugh. Bmn Daughert!J. Su"l/1 Diener. Dau1d Dobbin.,, Cynthia Duboi.,, Dcllsh.1 Elkm>, Eugrni.t E.,lcs. To111 Frcrm.ln. Joe G1ant. April H.tlcn.tr, Amcc H.trm. M.tllhcw Hendon, D. wid Jolu1wn, Jo..· Jones, John Jone.,, Sdm1 Loy , Michael McDa111el. Jamr' McDonald, Tijuana McFerren. Kmlma Mryc1, Jacob Nei'-Dn. Lati,ha Park.\, Patricia Pmcock. Lllo!J.t Phillip.'. Gtt'rndoi!Jn Posey . .Joni Pumphrry. Jacqueline Read, Kri,tallr Rice Grant Rldtardson, M.trkcl Roche, Und.t Rogers, Renae Ru,sc/1, Sh.tleke Rus.,r/1, Tamika Ru,.sc/1. Brandl Scoll. Ramone Sh.Jw, Rol>in Shcll>!J. Adolphu., Sibley. Dana Smllh, Sh.1une Spuri<xk, D,tnic/ S.tynchula. A ·snn Tanrig. Ni le Thomp<.On, April Walker. Tamika Wor(irld, L1."1 WaL'>On. Strt•cn Whcrling. Quanti' William,, Slrphcn Wilmoth. N.1kc,hia Wilson, Marro Womack, Taryd Wom¥k. Gregor!! Wren
ltif}!fjrs
l•f
it were a Friday night, where would you be!
"Skateland ... Daman Reynolds "Ask me on Saturday... Sally Sheets "If I'm not on a date with my girl, I'm out with the boys on campus, someone•s house, or the parks." Matt Fairbanks
"Anywhere except home." Ryan Johnson "At home, enjoying a delightful book ... Nick Nudo
lzf{j§rs
if only I had made more of 1ny high school Ca
y u re
ember the
1n 1nen y first ~alk d th ough the de hall~ays? Your first a ce? Your first re-po t card? of da to
~he
memories
gone by are not
e o gotten, but as ne r t e end of your t Ce tennial, you oc s on the past .
•
on--
Sl •
•
Sl
SENIORS
Le{t to Right (Top to Bottom): Jenny Walk er, Ginger Walts , Brenda Rhoden. Jonathan Vankim , Nichole Millage, Brian f'iilc, Jacob Shaw, Darrin Horton , Corey H n dricb , Nate Vrona. Terry Cole. Gaddis McA{{ee. Rory Nolan. Tobi Wilder
stf}~rs
Left to Right (Top to Bollom): Owen Bass, Sarah Arnold, Amy Estergard. Lisa Albers. Torrie Cluuer. Jamie Mathias. Carrie Wit¡ son. Erika Wingate, Meli ¡sa Filch, Matt McNeilly, Erica Worner, Sara Garske. Darius Allen. Anthonp Erwin, Shawna Hicks. Kress Shores, Sophia Ballle, Mindy Col well. Kristy Nicholas. Kim Dalton. Autumn West. Daniela Munoz, Jasmine Youse(
Sl{j~rs
Taking Charge •
t all began our first day Freshman year when we excitedly walked into the big halls of Centennial. It was an exciting year ... Homecoming, Dances. AthJ.etic Events, and open lunch. Then so homore year ... some of us driving-others who knows?! Junior year was probably the hardest of all. Planning the Prom, the PSAT. ACT, and beginning to think about college and our futures. It all comes down to Senior year. As we approach our last days at Centennial, bearing our severe cases of Senioritis, we continue tb do things that will leave fond memories of our high school years. As we take a major step in our lives and walk across the stage, always keep the memories alive; always remember the Class of
l
1995!! Your Class omcers. Amanda Zachary. Vice President: Luke Yang. President; Kelly Pil/iscfwfske, Secretary: Amy Pierce. Treasurer. Marshanna Johnson looks dazed as she has her pictwe taken ll has been another long day in the life of a Centennial High School senior!
•
r I
Will Beaumonl,-are you a philosopher or a monk? Which euer one il is. shouldn't you be paying attention in class?
Senior Quotables "''m out like a scout on a new route." -Shawna Hicks
"Get that outta here!" -Jan P. Keane
"Do or do not, there Matt McNeilly
"Hey Vern you got a port?" -Kelly Small
"The only way to have a friend is to be one.' '-Emerson -Mark Hendrickson
"Shucky ducky quack quack!" -John Taylor -Chris Lockett
"Oh promise, foul!" -Kinsey Singhass
"Tootsie Roll!" -Adam Holleman
"Don't talk about it, be about it. " -Brenda Rhoden
"Hope {or the best, prepare for the worst." -Melissa Fitch
is no try." -Yoda
"Good things come in small packages." -Amy Pierce "Seniors rule, cause we're getting out of school. Too bad freshmen!" -Tobi Wilder "Whatever!" -Stephanie Foster "That's one spicy meatball." -Jim Carrey -Amir Mirarefi "It's time to be up and out." -Donavyn Lemar Seay "I'll miss you guys next year! Honk!" -Ashley Dye "To laugh often and much; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded." -E. Peppers
"I don't want to be here." -Mandi Dauenbaugh "Before you give someone a piece of your mind, make sure you can spare it!" -Jennifer Ghadiri "For serious!?! -Staci Pankau "Let only your will de{ine you. " -Josh Hammerslough "It's all good, so don't even trip!" - Tawana Wilder "I'm not {inishing .. . I'm only starting!" -Jonathan Vankim "You each have made an impression on my life that will last forever. Together we have made our mark. We have laughed . .. We have cried ... we're the class of '95." -Melinda Ashby
Senior Quotables ··woo-Woo!" -Bridgette Brinkmann
"You tacker... -Joe Lang
"Who ya wit?" -Terry W. Cole Jr. "It· all goad ... -Sommer Butts
"Ju t Do ft." -Mike Licquia
" tep off punk!" -Joshua Cohen
"Hey Chico, thing aren't alway a they eem" -Karen Paul
"Never do today. what you can put off till tomorrow ... -Sam Luu
"Waz up Poakie?" -Darrin Horton
"Well alrighty then." -Tamara . Biggers
.. weet Home Alabama" -Daniel Remsen
"Look at ya boy!" -Cam Taylor
"I've gone to find my elf if I hould return before I get back. keep me here." -Jennifer Walker ·· moath ea do not make kill{ul ailors. -Tiffany Meier "Hey girl!" -Sarah Smestad "Com in· like dat Big Baby!" -Shamaco Milton
"Whatever roll your leeping bag ... -Rebecca GoldenTrist "Time i a ea, and High chao/ i but a drop." -Barry Walker .. eek the art of perfection. not the perfection o{ art. ·· -Bret Elam "Were we going to park.?" -Stephanie Moore
"/{you mu t be afraid, be afraid of your elf {or being afraid of the {ears you have felt. .. -Matt Davis "Hey dude, Don't me with Te!las!!" -Stacy Knebel "Are you {or real?" -Jen Williams "Pou er to the redhead .1" -Amanda Grady
"Woo-Woo. to all the enior of the 1994 volleyball team. It's been a great 4 year. . Goad luck in the future!" ichole Millage -Sarah Jones "Twi t the hape until everything come undone. " -Alii Kuehn .. od and mile. a rule of life ... -Brad Kemphues
Senior Quotables "One day I was ... never mind, that wasn't me." -Laura Foutch
"Neuer take your eyes off yow opponent, euen when you bow." -Sung B. Park
"l it Friday yet?" - Torionna L. Exum
"What' a Jobby Job?" -Hugh Gehrke
"Let's go truck in', it's only 3 bucks a cup, and if you're lucky it might be red." -Amy Miller "Which way should I tum?" -Jessica Corby "Strive not to be a person of success, but rather a person ofcharacter." -Stephanie Faron
"Don't crew around too much in high school; you 'II pay (or it later!" -Amanda Zachary "Monkie" -Joe Steele and Travis Sheehan "We cannot di cover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose ight of the shore." -Sara Garske
"Robeson . . . again? . . . I didn't bring my running shoes . . . " -Jamie Frauenhoffer
"I don't drink orange juice!" -Beth Bickers
" ee ya wouldn't want to be ya!" -Lanae Glouser
"Peace out Centennial!" -Kim Dalton
"I didn't ask. " -Douglas Kenney
"Can I get a hit?" -Lydia Ball
"Something wrong with Bob?" -Stacy T wenhafel
"Seeing ya next year! Yeah Right!" -Nicole Arnold
"Hey y 'all, mile and don't EVER open the trunk! &xrya!" -Andrea Campion
"To try and to fail is not laziness; wisdom does not come overnight " -LaMillia Hightower
"How do you get to the library?" -Lynette Jacobs
"Okay? So like what's your point?" -Becky Barton
"The sun shines not on us, but in us. " -John Muir -Kress Shores
"I have bursts of being a lady, but it doesn't last long." -Raeshawn Weaver
Senior Quotables "Imagine that!?!" -Danielle Miller "I till can't believe we're eniors!" -Sarah Arnold
"At this moment, you hould be with u . feeling like we do. like you love to but never will again." -Ginger Watts
"Hey l'lo y!" -Loraine Wright
"1-2-3 Richard!''
"And I would have gotten away with it too, if it weren't (or those meddling kids. " -Alii McKay
"Does anybody have a quarter?" -Allison Sedlak
"It's on" -Kristi Tempel
"You're a bu te1:" -Troy Schaudt
"Speak so{l.ly and car-
"Mir Mir on the wall ... •:_Lenny Willis
ry a big stick. "
-Laura Miles
''Hi. ¡:_usa Towery
-Adam Dill
"Carved upon my stone my body lies but still I roam . . . "
-Metal/ica
"Hey, can someone reach that for me?" -Kelly Pillischafske
-Nate Vrana
"Uh l'lo!" -Manda LaRoe
"Yes, huh." -Sherraun Hodges
"Whatever!" -Jay Matthews
"God invented basketball so wimps wouldn't have to wrestle." -Mike Barber
"Better late, than never!" -Daniela Munoz
"Man you're bogus!" -Shawn Pearson "Sorry about the carpet Round Bam!" -Jason Weidemeier
"That's real funky!" -Dameian Alexander "Yes, they're real." -Jennifer Asher "What's zappening?" -Ray Chapman
"I don't know!" -Reeva Ross "This class is culturally biased. " -Mike Butler "That's good by you!" -Ryan Harkins "I (eel like I could put my hands right through you. " -Katie Danley
Movie: Jason's Lyric Actor: Keanu Reeves Actress: Sharon Stone Place to go on a date: movies Hangout: Garcia's on Campus
Brand of Clothes: Gap Music Group: Boyz II Men
SENIOR T.V. Show: Home Improvement Soap Opera: Young & the Restless
Pop: Mountain Dew Gum: Extra
PICKS Restaurant: T.G.I. Fridays Teacher: Mr. Valentine
Deodorant: Secret Shoes: Nike
---66% of seniors have a part-time job -77% of seniors have skipped class -81 % of seniors believe school spirit has improved
Studious Seniors s
enior 5 . 0 students have received straight A's through out high school.
(Left to Right) Jennifer Walker, Kress Shores, Lucas Kovar, Stephanie Faron, Sara Garske
n
ational Merit Semi-Finalist Lucas Kovar was chosen for his high scores on the PSA T. Will Beaumont received National Merit Commended.
d
AR (Daughters of the American Revolution) winner Stephanie Faron and SAR (Sons of the American Revolution) winner Amir Mira(e(i were chosen by their peers (or moral character and citizenship.
Senior Awards
(Left to Right) Front Row: Sarah Arnold, Elissa Peppers, Shawna McKinzie, Matt McNeilly, Jennifer Walker, Laura Foutch, Nick Stillwell, Mark Hendrickson. Middle Row: Tiffany Meier, Staci Pankau, Erica Worner, Alii Kuehn, Sara Garske, Lucas Kovar, Will Beaumont, Matt Davis, Terrie Cluver. Back Row: Daniela Munoz, Alii McKay, Karen Paul, Travis Sheehan, Jen Oschwald, Luke Yang, Kress Shores, Sung Park, Beth Bickers, Ashley Dye, Steph Faron, Jason Weidemeier, John Clausen, Jim Piercy , Jennifer Asher
he Illinois State Scholars Program commends students whose class rank and ACT scores indicate high academic achievement.
t
b
oys' and Girls' State was a conference that allowed students to become involved with the process of Illinois government.
(Left to Right) Back Row: Steph Faron, Dan Remsen, Amy Miller, Matt McNeilly (Missing: Joe Crispen).
ick Stillwell, Travis Sheehan, Sam Peterson,
Most Talkative Daniela Munoz and Darrin Horton
Funniest Laugh Kelly Pillischafske and John Fisher
Most Talented Melinda Ashby and Sam Peterson
Most Active Amir Mirare(l and Allison Kuehn
Life of the
Party Dan Remsen and Kinsey Singhass
Brains and Beauty John Clausen and Kress Shores
Best Buddies
Most Original
Most Athletic
Allison Sedlak and Joe Walden
Heather Maxwell and Lenny Willis
Ryan Pfefferkorn and Blair Kappes; Stacy Twenhafel and Jessica Corby
Class Couple Luke Yang and Amanda Zachary
Prettiest Eyes Terry Cole and Raeshawn Weaver
Most Likely To Succeed Stephanie Faron and Lucas Kovar
Class Clown Amy Miller and Mike Butler
Best Smile Jenna Davis and Ryan Leskis
Biggest Gossip Becky Barton and Donavan Kemna
Most Gullible Jimmy Piercy and Sara Garske
Friendliest '
Troy Schuadt and Tiffany Meier
Lost and Confused Travis Sheehan and Andrea Campion
Class Flirts Manda LaRoe and Anthony Figueroa
Most Spirited Amy Pierce and Corey Hendricks
Trendiest Adam Holleman and Danielle Miller
Oanic,J, Morning ;Wr in ,J Color<~ do sky. C >Okie dough .md fingcrp.JinL<, Pink blur on snowy slopes, Cntwhceh. acnal nips. Clarinet ><>unds. Hammocks of stuffed .mimals. Hatr lies around lamps. Clothes closets. Flag football, Favorite baby Siller lndomit.Jbi<' spirit. Heart filling laughtcr, Love o( our lives May you w.1lk m &>auty With &duly b<'(orc you, And &.wry behmd you. With Beauty above you, And Beauty below you, And Beauty all around you. Mom,Damon,Dad,Judy
Congratulations Gaddis(Shon) 1 We knew when you were a little guy that you would make it to this day JUSt fine. You have the determination and an attitude that can take you (ar. "Remember what we've taught you, to first slop. think, and always look ahead." Love always. Mom, Dad, Chan, and Stephanie Gaddis /VfcA(ce
Shamaco, Be o( good courage, Scale the highest peaks. You are not alone. Transform every stumbling block into a stepping stone. Love, Your Family
Dear Ashley, It seems like only yesterday we were putting you on the bus (or your first day o( school. You've certainly given us a lot of reason to be proud of you over the years and we know that you will continue to grow as you pursue life's challenges. Good luck, and we love you! Mom, Dad, and Rob Sham.JCO M11lon
Adam, Congratulations! We are very fortunate to have you (or a son. We are so proud of you and all o( your accomplishments. Work hard, set your goals high and keep your wonderful sense of humor. Good Luck!! Love, Mom, Dad, and Aaron
Hi Honey. It's so hard to beliet•c you're old enough lo graduate from h1gh chool. We're so proud of your accompllshmenls and the kmd of person you've become Remember you 'II never hat'e 10 do anything alone; we'll always be here for you A few praye" wW do wonde". We looe you, Mom. Dad. Jamie, and Caroline
Qwnn Moller
Dear Kelly, We are so proud of you! You are a terrific thoughtful person with a truly kind heart. Always be true to yourself and "reach (or the stars." You are a wonderful daughter, sister. and friend. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Christy, and Socks
Jeremy, We are very proud of your accomplishments; you have exceeded our wildest expectations. May your journey through life be filled with challenge and your rewards many. Always remember that it is the journey that is important and that you are loved. Mom, Dad, Holly, Gizmo, and Tipsey Kelly Small
Angie, Dare to dream and be yourself. Through it all you've stayed true to your dreams. No one can take them away (rom you. We love and respect you, and we will be right here where you left us. Enjoy life; dreams sometimes really do come true. You are loved very much, Dad, Mom, Cory, Granny, and Boris
Dear Jim. You are a delight to us. Your hard work, diligence, and straight forward manner have paid off Thank (or being such a great example to your brothers. We wish you the very besl next year and always. We are behind you 100% in all you do. Remember you have with you the Wonderful Counselor. With Him all things are possible. Looe, Mom. Dad. John. and Joe
Jim Piercy
Angie Kinard
Jason. You were my first born, my first blessings (rom God. Throughout the years you have not only been my son. you have been my friend. We may not have seen eye-to-eye on every issue, and we've certainly had our share of spa Is. but throughout the years my love (or you has never wawered. I have tried to raise you to be the best man that you possibly could be. Remember, that as long as you put God first, allow no man to set your limitations, and treat others as you would like to be treated: the world is yours • Remember. yourstep-<Jad. sister, and I wW always be here (or you. Congratulations Babe! /love you always. Mom. Dad, and Alicia
Dear Alii, our beautiful daughter, Our hearts swell with pride as we realize what a wonderful, sensitive, talented, extraordinary person you have become. We have great confidence in your abWties, self knowledge, and values and know your future is bright with goodness and love. A you continue along life's path, remember we love you dearly and are always here {or you Love, MomandDad
Ja.son Pblite
Allison Kuehn
Congratulations Bobby, We love you and are so proud of you. We wish you every happiness and continued success (or the future. May God bless you always. Love, Mom, Dad, & Tricia
Chris, You made it son! We are very proud of you. You can and will go far, as long as you set your mind to do so. We're behind you in all you do. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Steve, Sarah, and Laura
Chris Merkle
Robert Weeks
O..·dr Lanac. Challenge !JOUr future, follow your dream;. With your great perwnalily and that genuine mile. you will reach your goal Love, Mother Whether It comes to people or animals. you are a caring pe,-,on who has a strong sense of JUstice and compa_,_,ion. Whatever you decide to pursue. we know those attributes will help you along your way. Always remember that a bunch of people o( varying sizes loue you very much and are ver!l proud o( you.
Dear Lisa. Congratulations to a special daughter You have grown to a wonderful !JOung woman. with m.llly accomplishments. We know _you will continue to ~altze your drcam.o.; a~ you st.lfl thi.'i nC'W chilpll'r in your life Alu.•ays keep God clo.'e in your heart. and keep your ualues htgh We arT! very proud of !JOU. and lol'e you L•ery much. We will always be thefT! (or you. Love, Dad. Mom. John C Tom
Congrdtulation~.
Bob. P.1m. J,Kk Andy .md Eli1.1beth Lisa A/be,
Sarah.
TC..
Since you were a baby. you 't•c always been inqui!>ilivc eager to /cam cv· erylhing your mind and heart could ab.'iOrb. We're proud of the exceptional student you t•e .1lways been. We're also proud of the kind and unde,t.mdmg young woman our, 1rah has become. The qualities you hold will scrt•e you well. in yourc.uccr lllld p<"r.-.onally. We're a/u.'ay~ here {or you and we /ot•r you very much. Mom, Dad. C Skip
We are all very proud of you and celebrate this (i"'t of many milestones. Already, you have been given many gi(ls to carry you through li(e'sjoumeylhe gi(ls of love. faith. wisdom, strength. courage and the gi(l of dreams. Know that our world is better because you arc in it. and our future is brighter because !JOU will help shape it. So dream, T C. Believe in the power of you and 00 1 Mom, Dan, and Terrilyne
Melinda . Words cannot cxprcs.'; how very proud we arc o{ you and o{ all your accomplishment.<. You h.wc brought so much joy to U><h we have watched you reach (or your drmms and excel. Never slop dreaming. Never stop reaching (or thm.e dreams. NCL'Cr forget. we love you and arc behind you! You arc a ucry special young lady God Bless' Mom. Dad. Mark[, Mtke
Mindy. Thank you (or being such a loving and responsible daughter We are very proud of all o( your accomplishments. May you continue to make the right choices now and always. A; you leave home and go on with your life, there will always be wonderful memorie;. May God ble;s you and guide you through life. We wish you much success and happiness. Remember that we love you. and will always be there (or you. Love Always. Mom. Sarah. [, Jason
Dear Rebecca. Precious child. all grown up. From "Big Teddy"to the sports bra-these years have gone by too quickly. You have brought tremendous happiness to our lives. Continue to develop your intelligence and sensitivity to others. and you will accomplish grT!at things. Poppa says. "So (ar, so good." Momma Say : "The halls will be lonely without you." Big Sister say;: "Welcome to college!" Love. Mom, Dad, and Mindy
Dear Jessica , Thank you (or being such a special daughter and sister. You haue achieued a great deal in your few years and haue added so much joy too our liues. We wish you a lithe success and happiness in your future endeauors. Loue, Mom and Jeni
Beth, As you finish high school and begin your college years, we want to tel you know how proud we are o( you! You are responsible, hard working and with the character you haue shown, we know you will achieue your dreams. Thank you (or bringing so much joy to our /iues. We loue you, Mom and Dad
Dear Joe, Congratulations on the completion of your high school years! We are uery proud o( your many accomplishments and know that your future will be euen more successful. Remember, with determination and hard work anything is possible. You will always be loued ... Mom, Henry, and Jenny
Dear Bridgette, Aim for the highest in every goal you set and always hold your aim. You are very special. We love you. Dad, Mom, Christine and Emily
Dear Mall, Your perseverance has paid great dividends. You are a very special son. and we're extremely proud o( you. Now you are embarking on li(e'sjoumey becom· ing the type o( man God desires. Remember His words (rom Proverbs I 6 "How much better to gel wisdom than gold, to choose understanding rather than silver'" Matt, "Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and your plans will suc· ceed ... That's a promise. You have God' written word on it. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Sarah
Refx>cca Barton
• ·-
Elizabeth Bicke"'
Matt Davis De.lr A.ndrea. You are a treasure of understanding. lot.'e, honesty and giggles_ We haue enJOYed e~ry
moment Yourach1euements hauf! been grMl and W<'a~vcry proudo{you. Go now w1th our love to Pnd new drums IJnd to {ill them wllh life
Dear Adam, September 8 1976. seems like yesterday. Eighteen yea"' is such a short time oul of one's en lire life. Yet we've experienced a li(elime of joy and happine."' watching you grow into a (inc young man. We congratulate you on all your accomplishments and encourage you to .•eek greater things. As you move on to bigger and better things, always remember the importance o( family and that we're always there (or you. Love, Mom. Dad and Vince
Love. Mom•nd Odd
Andrea Campion
Adam Dill
Dear Amy. Congratulations' You have come a long way baby We wanted to let you know how proud and happy for you u•e arc We drc always behind you in whatever you choo'e lo do. Getlmg on the school bus (or kindergarten was a big slep and going onto col/ege.Jnd out into lhr world from hiqh "hoolisjust a' big a step. Don't forget how much u•c love you
Dear Hugh. Congratulations' How can I begin to express my joy aboul having you for a son> I wrote that to you in a keepsake letter on your (irsl b1rthday. and I (eel the same sense of pride and /ot•e. only deeper today. Hugh. you arc so very ,pccldl .1nd we lot•c you dearly. We know you will continue to be a uccc (ul person be• 1usc of your good values We will alway' be here for you Love. Mom. Paul and Ti((any
Lol'c.
Dad. Mom. Amanda. md Pmchy Grandma
To Sarah, We love you little, We love you big. We love you like a little pig. Hope all your hopes and dreams come true. With love Dad, Mom, and your twin sister
April. Congratulations on your graduation! As you walk acro.<s the stage, you enter a new world that o((ers many great new opportunities We are a"-sured thai wilh your sen.se of humor, common sense, and intelligence you will accomplish in fife all you wan/to achieve We all love you, arc proud of you, and w11/ always be there to help you along the path you decide to travel in life. Love. Mom. Dad and Jim
Sara/1 Fairfield
Dear Stephie, We're so proud of you, and know that great things are ahead! Continue to maintain your kindness and sensitivity, and the discipline and integrity that you always display will lead you to much success and personal happiness. We miss you already and love you always. Mom and Dad
Dear Amanda, They say you team so much {rom your parents; well you haue taught us a lot too. We are so proud o( your Independence, your accomplishments, and your ability to judge each person you meet Individually. Some o{ the best years o{ your life are just ahead. We know you are ready to enjoy them and the chal· lenges they bring. Thanks (or the smiles, hugs and {or filling our hearts with
loue. Mom, Dad, and Nubby
Patrick, We are so very proud of 'he young man you have become Your willingness to help others and to work hard will 'erve you well along life's highway You have an important "gift" lo give everyone you meet. Keep that smile upon your (ace! Congratulations Patrick' "We love you" Dad. Mom. Ryan. Ang•e. and Staci
Dear Elijah, You are at the threshold of this great big wonderful world. Live life to the fullest; it does not come with guarantees and it is up to you to make of it what you will. We have complete confidence in you. You make us proud and we love you . Dad, Mom, and Zarah
Dear Stephanie, You have done a great job! We know that you will continue to in the future! Love, Mom, Dad, and Tommy
Ryan , How did we get so lucky' To have a son like you is the most any parent could hope (or. Continue to use your good judgment and keep your positive attitude. You have all the tools to succeed and be happy in whatever the future holds (or you. You will always have our love and respect, Mom. Dad, and Jenni
Patrick Floyd
Ryan Harkins
Dear Jamie: Congratulations! I am very proud of your academic and athletic accomplishments. Be the best you can be in college. You are the brightest star in my sky. I'll always be your Dad. Love, Dad La Millia Hightower
Jamie Frauenho((er
Dear Sara. Congratulations on a spectacular high school experience. We arc extremely proud o( you and your many achievements. You arc gifted in so many ways.
Jcn.Jen, The years have gone all too fast! Only yesterday you were holding lightly to your dad's pantleg and crying as you went through the kindergarten door How far you have come! You arc a u!onder(ul daughter-bright, loving. su·cc~ out· going. and a ;oy to all who know you Take the abilities you hat•e acquired. hat•c faith in yourself. and set your goals high. The future holds grcalthmg (or you and you have only;u l begun. With much love. Mom. Dad. Emily. and Krisly
For example; You arc intelligent. tenacious. creative..<.;cnsitiuc. and even hu·
morous a/limes' You arc a beautiful person who obviously cares aboul others. May God continue lo bless you as you make your mark on the world. We wtll always love you and upport you in all that you do. Jra. "&all you can be!" Love: Dad, Mom. Rach. and Sammy
Sara Garske
L-LOVELY A -ADORABLE M-MIGH1Y I-INTELLIGENT L-LOYAL L-LIKEABLE I-IDEAL A-ADMIRABLE L1 Millia. we arc very proud of you accomplishing your goa/to graduate (rom high school in 3 years: maintaining the honor roll all J years. being inducted into the National Honor Society. and most of all for keeping God# I in your life. Remember our (am11y motto: "If you take care of God's business. he '//take care of yours."
Jcn Htlls
Congratulalton!<l Tracie.'
Dear DaTTin, Your mother and father have been blessed with having a son like y ou . The pride we have in y ou is only exceeded by the love we have (or y ou. You will be a success in life. because good things always happen to good people. You are one of the best; y our personality and disposition are excellent As y ou w ell know , y our dad could not make It with out y ou . Thank You (or Being You, Love Mom and Dad
Your IX'auli(ul smiling (ace, tcm(ic outlook on life. love o( God. and ability to find the po ..,itit'C in everyone is d d,ti/y inspiration! The yr,1rs h. we gone b4 -~ quickly, but W<' hauc m.my mcmoric.o,; to chcri ..,h. The c.\·citcmcnt of Llnccr~
Jnd the g<~mcs will rmlly IX' mi.S>ed. We <~re so proud o( all .4our accomplish mcnts and of becoming a mature, young woman who i.s a very .special daughter and .,i,ler College life will be " new beginning Alt.mys keep your h.md in God\ hand, and your future tt ill be filled wilh succc.o,.•-;.1 We bdieue in you! 1
L'>l.'C mel Hu(/s. Mom .tncl Scott
Darrin Horton Dear Lynelle. Through the year.. you have been our joy, our planner and organizer, our independent and strong person, and our quiet and deliberate thin ker. You pas .o,;cs.o,; a strength of character, a dedication to U'hatcvcr you arc working on and an elegant style Allthe.,e traiLS that we have admired over the last eighteen yea,., will be the basis (ora very succes.,ful future for you. We will always offer you all of our love ..,upport. and guidance to help you in all your hopes Jnd dreams (or the future. We have been t•ery blessed. Love Ya. D.Jd, Mom and Greg Lynclle Jacobs
Congratulation Joe, You can be proud of your accomplishments and of the man you have become. As you {ace th e future, build whatever life you desire, and know that w e will always be y our foundation o{ love and support. Remember, whatever you ask {or in prayer, believe and you will receive. You are living proof! fV/om , Dad, Andy and Corky .Jocwng
Dear la n,
Dear Manda.
Congratulations' We always knew you could do it! Now let your dedica tion and hard work ca rry you forward to continued success in all of your life's en·
I hope you know how proud we arc of you and louc you Peru much. We h.wc not alway .., ..,ccn eye to eye on certain things. but you Jlld your brother arc the JOY o( our /lues. We wish you well (or the future and know that you will be J !:!UCCCss in whatever path you choose.
dcauors. Never forge t how much we love you and how proud we a rc th at you 'rc
our son God ble" you always. Love. MomandDad
Lot•e Mom. Dad. and Chris
Congratulations Donovan. You have conquered Danville, Dallas. Bloomington . and Champaign . You will ha ve a bright future if you deal wilh th e next chapter of your life with the same resolve. Do Welt. Go Cowboys! All our love. Dad, fVIom. James and f'lolan
Dear Nicole. Way togo! We're proud o( you. RememiX'r to keep your dreams alive: they're a preview o( your future Wha tever your dreams-go (or them with all you't'e got' And, aboue all, keep God number one in your heart. Also. remember that we'll always be here (or you. We pray God's richest blessings (or you. Love, Mom, Wayne. Tanya. and Brillany
Dear Brian , I am very proud o{ who you are, and I will love you {orever. fV/y advice, {or this moment, is to listen carefully ; somelimes opportunity knocks softly. And always remember, the footprints in the sand. Smiles, Hugs, Kisses and Lots of love, fV/om
Dear Jamie, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. You have overcome obstacles in attaining this goal that has shown what great character and determination that you possess. You have the ability to attain anything in life that you want. We love you. Dad and fVIom Ja mie Leister Dear Hea th er, It 's w ith tears in my eyes that I'm writing this special message to you. It j ust seems like yes terday that you took your very first step, and now you 're ta king th at big step once again, into a future that you 've ach ieved w ith dedica tion and determination. Heather, remember, there's noth ing too hig h for you to reach with your intelligence, and your gracious personality. You have made myli(e so wonderful having a da ug hter like y ou, and th ere's not a minute of any day that/ don 't th ank my lucky sta rs (or you. We w ill always share a special and loving bond, because of our trust and communica tion . If y ou ever should reach out (or support or un dersta nd ing. I'll alw ays be there! Cong ratulations, Love, Mom and Chad
Dear Stacy, You are a beautiful young lady, with a great personality and a winning smile. Congratulations on all of your accomplishments you have worked so hard to attain. Look {orward to each new day o{ your life because you have a very bright future ahead of you. All Our Love, Dad, fV/om, Scott and Cris Stacy Knebel
Heath er Maxwell
Dear Justin, Congratulations on completing a solid foundation to build on the rest o{ your life. We are very proud to have been bles ed with you {or our son and brother. Because of your enthusiasm, your faith and your belie{ in commitments, you will find success in everything you do no matter where you go. We will love and support you forever. God bless you . Love, fVIom, Dad, Eric, Katy, and Andrew
Dear Kel/i, Thanks {or a lithe great memories you've provided {or us' Keep that beautiful smile on your {ace and a song in your heart, and the world will be yours. All Our Love, fV/om , Dad, and Brandon
Kelli Kuhl
J ustin McKuzes
Dc.Jrcsl Chrystic. You Jfe a blcwng to our !<1mily and to a litho"' whose life you have touched We <1rc th.mk(ul (or 4our honesty and h.ud u'Ork you have done to rmch your go.1ls. We hope th.ll we h.n•c played ·'I'"' Ill h~lpinq you through the difficult t•mes (,oct Bless IJOU 111d may life hold happiness for you .JIW1!JS
Dear Tiffany, It has been our joy to watch you grow up and become the gifted young woman you arc today. Th~ phra.sc people most often u.sc to dcscrib~ you is ";he ;_c;; beautiful inside a~ wc>ll dS outs1de" this is so true' You are t1 pcr~n of conviclion. compassion. tllld h.ud work. We know that God h.1'!>! grc,Jtlhing~ in store (or you .. md it u•ill be our delight to watch His plan unfold (or you With Lo<•c. MomandDad
DON'T WORRY. Bf HAPPY LOI.'C Mom. Pop. and Katie
M1ke Congratulations' Now you can say. Been there' Done that'" You will n~vcr know hou• proud you h.w~ made us You hw~ work~d h.1rd and turned into a (.mtastic young man Go (or your dreams . .slay clo.se to God and you will be (inc. We lot•c you .md will alu•ays lx there for you Rrmcmbcr, "/louc you
Stcph R. We're so proud of you" As you slilrt on the next step of your life. let us wish you joy & happiness and pam & sorrow That's <L'hatli(c lS all about. Life is al.- about decisions, choices Jnd (indmg a way to survwc Make the best of theW'" ahead. Don 'tiel anyone stop you (rom (ollowmg your drmms. You can do it. God will <llu.'ays walk txsu1c you. Love, Momma & Daddy
morr 1'' Lot·c, Mom and Dad
I lou~ you and good luck'
Bert
Laura.
Rachel. "Let me tell you about the day you were born "Ynu were "our bundle of joy," a "living doll," "God's gi(t"to us. Congratulations Rachel! You have given us many reasons to be proud of your accomplishments as you complete your senior year at Centennial. With your inner strength and many talents you can
The year> have passed unbelivably quickly since you began Kindergarten with wmc apprehension, much polcnlial. and our love and encouragement. As
you now graduate and begin univcr~ily life. we suspect you arc experiencing some of th~ same (ccling.s of apprehension. Just remember to adhere to t/1~ .solid principle.s you 'uc dcuclop~d. CllJOY the growth and l~aming ahead.• md KNOW lhJI your family's love Jnd cnC'luragcment will exist forever Love. Mom and Dad
Lwra
Nicholc
do m~t anything. "Look out world. here comes RACHEL MAY''' We love you very. t•cry much. Mom. Dad. and Deborah
Mil~s
Dear Nichole, Congratulations to my uery special daughter. I cannot express to you how uery proud I am. I know you can accomplish anything you set your mind to. May all your dreams come true. Remember lloue you uery much and will always be here {or you. Good Luck Nichole! Loue Always, Mom
Rory, You have dc(icd the odds and triumphed over the ominous predictions of your begmmngs. You have refused to sec obstacles as insumountable and accepted your setbacks with a delightful •;en.sc of humor. You haoe achiet•ed your goals with courage. hard U'Ork, and a posttn·e outlook. You .Jre a source o(joy and pride (or all of us inoolvcd in your upbringing. We Love You. Mom, Rachael. Dad and your entire extended family
Amy, You haue always been such a sweet surprise {or all of us, and we know the best is yet to come. Good luck in all you do. Loue, Mom, Dad, and Mall
Jen, We loue you uery much, and we are extremely proud of you. You are a joy lo know. Your faith and strength haue enabled you to conquer challenges that few o{ us can imagine. You can do anything. God bless you. Loue, Dad and Mom
Millag~
Staci, Although we haue always set lofty goals {or you academically, athletically, and morally, you always seem to surpass them because the goals you set {or yourself are higher till. We are happy {or you and extremely proud of you. You will probably neuer fully comprehend how much we loue you! Best wishes for a uery bright future. Loue. Dad, Mom, and Derek
DeiJr Daniellc. Today we thought about your beautiful smile. and (ell your excitement (or life and we, as your parents and istcr. burst with pride. as we realized that our dreams (or you are coming true. What an extraordinary per>an you hauc be· come. and as you contmuc to grow please remember always how very much we love you and wish you a lifetime of happiness and success. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jamie
Alii, You were born with a frown on your (ace, that said. " 1(1 don 'I like it here, I'm going to change things." You have been challenging the norm ever since always asking why, always being your own person. You hav~ a quick mind. a quick wit, and a strength of purpose beyond your yea". Your intelligence, de· termination. and honesty will serve you well in whatever you choose to do. You arc a beautiful per>on. and a beautiful young woman. We arc proud of you.
Dear Karen. You arc !;UCh a wonderful person. and we arc .Stl proud of you.' You haLIC already accomplished much, and your prcscnrc on this earth h." made our u'Orld a better place. Your future will continue to shine as you ln•e up to your idml.s and as you strive to be your lx st Put your f.1<lh 111 God. ,111d His wi.,dom will guide you Our love will aluHys lx there to support you Much LDL'C, Mom. Dad, and 1tchacl
Love. Dad. Mom , OJthy, Eric. Brian. Gabi, and Pcppe~
Allison McKay
K.1rcn Paul
Congratulations El1ssa' We are proud o( your many aCC'?ITlplcshmcn~ 1n high .choo/ and throughout the years You ha"c atu 111s 'lrlucd to do your best-what morl! em we ask for> You sci h1gh 'l.imdards (or yourself. yoor con.ctcntiuO'-nc h,ud work and posttwe awcudc that you h<Wc matntatncd ha"" made"' cry proud. and u Ill support you tn your future endeavors Your paltcncc and ktndncss u til help make ycx. a good teacher-for pal/ence unlock' the door Lo achte""mcnt. Love Mom .md D.ld
Dcdrcst at.al1e. It >so hard to bdtc"" you arc graduatmg (rom htgh school' It seems ltkc only yc lerday you were waLchtng Bert and Erntr on Scs.1mc Street I ha"" no doubt you will have many successes tn your adult life You haec atway.s been uch a "go-getter "Don't ever to.se your zest (or li(c, honey.' And don't ever lose your <O(IIittle heart And one more Lhing.· Can Raggie and Pearl and P1nky and Popsy and Ltttlc Kttty come twc wilh you when you !}el a place o( your own> Hugs and Ktsscs <1nd Lot.; and Lots and Lots and Lots and Lots of Love,
lXiJrRy.sn
Dear Troy, Congratulations on your graduation! Throughout your life remember to have faith, patience, pride, and perseverance in all you do without forgetting that a sense o{ humor helps in the roughest of times. Best wishes {or happiness in the years ahead. With love and pride, Mom
l)unng r4ch st.!g<'o(yot~.r II/~ you ~ddJghk'd us a..s wd145 Ldught us' You4f~" LlnJI sp«~<tf who b k nd. ~s and thoughl/ulctnd tdlcnted \4r .srr ptfXld of you' Rv..sn your (t.Jturr u bnght and promuJng In ~rylh ng you do ch~ hon~y .md God. you II alwcrys
~
fTUikt>
th~
right chOler \4r II always bt' \4r~You
~~~lot'
yoo \4r w sh you ft.ctppm
sh aod ~ m-C Rf1411 From ch ldhood sc:rap6 and bruuo. r.hm your mtr..ti'K'r mto adulthood JIOU llavr alw.sys ptektd f/OtJ~ up and contmued to do yoor best Wh ~ tllt" mdn may lldtK" sqM OJ!ed us as J10U progra3t'd tnl.O ~ng 4 young man I 41W4!J$ '(/Oiad In yow SUCCa3CS afld /d! Lht achr n m~; hrart W1C't you wht'11 ttmn ~ nol tht" bnl 'lorn M •• Elmo Dooghbo!J
am proud~ you iUJd 'f:.~ ~~Snt 'tf~~ futurr Dad
Morn
Ryan P(c(fcrkom
Dear Amy, CongraCUlations! You've grown up preUy much knowing right (rom wrong, and how ti> handk yourself in mosL situations. You've broughl much joy and looe inti> our lives. But there may be times In life when you 'U be (aced with choices where maybe the right thing ti> do Is no/. always the easiest And that's when I'm praying you'll use your best judgment Remember ti> believe In yOUJSel( and you will succeed In life. We wish you the best of luck in the corning years. Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny, and Kurt
Jamie Roberts
KressGood looks, a sharp brain, athletic ability, super sisters, a loving God, and proud parents ... what more could a girl (middle child) want?! Congrats-M, D, R, K
Kelly. As you begtn thejoumey ti> the "real world" we encourage you to handle it the way you know best With courage. confidence, and common 'l!n~. You have been a joy throughout your high 'fhool years. and we arc happy to say you 'rc our best friend. Our best ti> you In college. You 'II do u ell' Love, Morn & Dad, Eric
Dear Kinsey. Congratulalions! I'm very proud of the >trong and independent woman you've become. I know you can accomplish any goal if you put your mind to il. You're not only a wonderful daughter, but one o( my best friends. The house will be empty wtthout you and all o( your very special friends. Thank you (or the joy you've brought me over the years. I love you EnJoy life, and be happy' Love, Morn
Dear Brian, Congratulations on reaching this milestone in your life. We're confident that you have much to look forward to as you set about accomplishing your goals. Continue to take the high road in all you do and you will always be successful. Love, Dad, Mom, and Angie
Dear Sarah, Congratulations! The time is here, all too soon . You have become a wonderful young lady and we are very proud of you ! A s you start this new journey in life, use your good judgment and you will go far. We 'll always be here {or you. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Laura, Chris and Steve
Dear Dan, You're the last "bird" out of the nest {or us! We will miss your wonderful smile, conversations-and the ringing telephone next year! You have what it takes, so go {or it! With lots of love, Mom and Dad
Dear Amy, The (our year.. went by so quickty.lt was a time ofgrowing pains: transitions. revelations, accomplishments, question, search mg. and <0 much more. Some o( the lcarnmg wa' di((icutt, but you came through Letting go and letting you grow has not been easy (or us but it was necessary. We're all very proud of you. We'll always love you. Mom. D.ld, Elizabeth. and Emily 1Pcggotty, Boomer, Molly, and Chance, loo)
Dear Jamie, Our (air haired daughter, a gi(l (rom above, So full of surprises. so full of looc Do what you wan I, want what i> true to you. The world i yours and you 'II make your dreams come true. The year> have gone by so (ast as we't•c watched you grow inlo>uch a lovely young lady. it's hard to believe you're ready to go o(f on your own. I( you get lonesome or need a hug. remember, things can be just "Duckic" Love (rom D.ld. Morn. Troy and Rebecca
John, We are so proud of you' You have accomplished so much in your life through school, ports. Interact. Speech Club, and Working (or the Champaign County Shcrifrs Department, to name a (cw. Your beliefs in equality and justice have been an in piration. You believe in yourself and encourage other.. to do the same. You are well liked by everyone, and know no strangers. So (ar you have exceeded our cxpcctattons, and we wish you the best in life! Love, D.ld, Mom, and D.lvid
Dear Tob~ Yea! You (inal1y made It! We want you to know we 1111! ""'!/ proud o( you. You have worlced ""'!/ hard. but all your hard work has been worth tL Always remember we love you and 1111! here (or you. Keep up your exceUent .set o( standards. and you can do anything you wanL Remember. 'Talent wlU win OUL my dear" (Fneddie Mercury). Love. Dad. Mom. Teri. and Cinnamon
Kristi. May success and happiness follow you always in whatever you choose to do. You are very special to us! Love. Mom and Mick
Tobl Wilder
Jennifer, Congratulations on an exceptional high school record. We 1111! ""'!/proud o( your accomplishments, scholastic and musica~ you may look back with sat· tsfaction on your life to this poinL We 1111! made even more proud and graU/ied by the person you Mue become. You 1111! and will be a credit to us and to elJI!T!IOfle around you (but you 'II always be our ''Doodle"). We love you. Mom and Dad
Melissa. Congratulations to a very special daughter You have brought joy into our lives and love into our hearts. We are very proud of your accomplishments. Whatever road in life you choose. we're behind you all the way. and we arealways here {or you if you ever need us. May all your hopes and dreams come true. Mom and Dad
Ginger, Congratulations on an excellent {our years o{ high school. You have earned a summer of rest, then it is {our more years at the big "U. "Maybe even a law degree. NOT!! Love, MandD
Erica. We cannot pen the words that describe our fccltng about you.and what you hat'C done to enhance our lwe "'lu• you move on miD the next pha'-<!: o( your Me. and we know you Will continue to insp<re us Your chann. wiL character. and pcrs1stence arc qualtU that forward. V..e'/1 always be right behtnd you. Looe (orever, '1om. Dad and CMd
Raeshawn, Once again. you are leaving the known and entering the unknown. Have no {ear, {or you have the courage and the knowledge to carry you through. We want to congratulate you on all your achievements. We shall always be proud o{ you, and we shall always love you dearly. Mom and Dad
Amanda. Congratulation We ha<JC u.atched you mature dunng the Ia>! 18 years and could not be prouder o( you and all that you haue accomp/~>hed You arc a compa 1011ateand canng young woman and ha aluays been there to upport the fam1ly dunng good and bad tune-s You haue gwen u Immense happ.nc < and u e arc ble >ed to hate you as a daughter and 1ster V.e love you
t•ery much.
Dear Wendy, We are so proud of you! You have worked very hard and accomplished much during your school career. You are a very special daughter and sister. We love you very much and wish you a long and happy life. Congratulations.' Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, and Ali
DearJas. and you There are so many exciting and rewarding thmgs in store {or you seem so ready and eager to greet this next phase o( your life. Always know that we are proud of you and our love and support " unconditional and unending. Do what you seem to do be. t be the Uncarocd Block and remember, Cat
1 w1th you. Loue, Dad. Mom, and Meg
Jason Weidem1er
•
Dear Jennifer, You have enriched our lit•es in so many ways and have bngh!ened our days w1th your wonderful sm1le and silly sense of humor We are so proud o( the thoughtful, beautiful young lady you haue become and of your many accom· pli~hments. We looe you and wish you every happiness and continued succc.ss tn your future. Looe. Mom, Dad, Dauid, and Chri y
Jcnm{er Williams
en Oschwald and Dan Remsen continue to share the bond of friendship through the years.
J
Mom. Dad. and Bnana
Scan Davis
Shawna McKinzie
Hollie Downing
MaWlcw
McNeilly
Totionm Exum
Bri.Jm M<.'dca!l>
AmirMimrc{i
P.lul Fi.'>h
Bcth.my ~ilion
John FL'>hrr
LaumFoutch
D.1mci.J Mutlol
Chris Odenthal
he Class of 1995 seemed to know how to party at a very young age! How many faces do you recognize?
t
Luke Yang
e
ven when Raeshawn Weaver, Beth Bickers, and Kelly Pillischafske were five years old, they loved to pose for the camera. Some things never change!
Fare"\1Vell e class of '95
r-
We've been through it all, the good and the bad. From the first day of our Freshman year to the final day when we'll walk across the stage.
At times we thought we'd never make it and there was no escape, but in the end we realized that these were some of the greatest times of our lives.
The times we've had will always be re .. membered and the friendships formed will remain strong. Throughout the years, we've learned a lot, both good and bad, may nothing break us al.'art.
d
onovyn Seay enjoys lunch in the cafeteria more than the un healthy fast food chains.
•
nteract cheerleaders Quinn Moiler, Joe Steele, and Mark Hendrickson perform their new cheer for the first time at the Homecoming pep assembly.
l
eniors show their pirit standing in the class of 95's Homecoming {loa.L Seniors won the spirit award during Homecoming week festivities.
S
g
addis McAfee and Brian Medearis are eagerly awaiting the bell to ring so they can move on to their next class.
d
anny Kim has dozed off while waiting for class to begin. Senioritis has set in, in late November for Danny.
if only I had dared the i111possible ... that never
an ports see1n to take all you ti e. Once in a le you ant to relax a d h ve f n. Forget a out ou vvorries and sei e he ontent. Be ad-ve tur us and take a ¡ gh school can be tinte filled e
op--
STUDENT LIFE
if only I had studied
c
lasses at Centennial range from long lectures to heated debates, such as this American Studies class enjoys. Many teachers encourage large and small group discussions about topics like multiculturism and classic literature .
• eff Deppe is out of
J
class again! Dr. Sullivan's list of building changes included a reduction of "ha llway roamers" without pass-
es.
SCHOOL
SCHOOL
harder for the test...
a
rt classes are always popular at Centennial because they allow students a chance to express their opinions, feelings, and talents. Kristina Thompson and April Walker create miniature {ace masks to display their imagination.
a
ngela Galassi concentrates intensely on a challenging Health test given by her teacher, Ms. Beach. All sophomores are required to pass a semester of Health to graduate.
c
omputer knowledge is a necessity in today 's society whether you work in an accounting firm or a grocery store. Josh Evans, Kyresa Emery and Chris Cutler are preparing for their future by developing computer knowledge in Mrs. Stubbins Microsoft Works class .
DAYS DAZE
•ay Matthews and
J
Lisa Albers enjoy the hands-on experience in Anatomy class. Teachers spark interest in their students by involving them in experiments, field trips, special performances and skits.
if only students would
a
s the lunch pe-
riod comes to a close, a group of Centennial students waits to be let into the building. Locked doors often pose problems for students anxious to enter the school.
FORTY OF he cafeteria provides an easy and inexpensive way for Erin Walker to eat her lunch each day. Students worry how the cafeteria will be able to accommodate the entire student body if open lunch ends.
t
l
aura Whitaker uses her lunch hour to catch up on homework, while other students choose to socialize. Lunch time allows students to catch up on all their unfinished business.
pick up their trash...
f
MINUTES
REED 0 M
reshman Matt Pirkle and Katie McCowen dig into their slice of Garcia's pizza. A Charger favorite, Garcia's is a short walk for hungry students at lunchtime.
a
fter a morning of classes, Stephanie Hedrington is ready to dig into her Ruffles and relax. The lunch period gives students time to take a break from the hectic school day.
h
urrying to finish his lunch, before the tone sounds, freshman Eric Browning swigs the last of his Coke. Many students complain that forty minutes is not enough time to eat lunch and make it back to Centennial. tephanie Hamilton and Mary Barbour enjoy the freedom of Centennial's open lunch policy. "All the litter is threatening our lunch privilege, " remarks Stephanie.
s
if only curfews hris Laroe is caught in the act at his part lime KFC job. After working long hours, he uses his hard earned money to "kick it" on the weekend.
C
ounty Markel employee Heidi Buckner is one of the many Centennial students to work at the local grocery store. Some students find it difficult to balance a job with a full academic load.
C
a
fler a hard day of academic stress, this Centennial student 'jumps for joy." In nice weather, students enjoy out-of-school athletic activities.
TAKING I
LOAD
did not exist... entennial girls gather in the parking lot after a long day of school. A popular meeting place, Chargers often use the parking lot as a place to socialize and unwind.
C
A OFF
sing his vocal abilites, Chris Cordon sings to Sally Sheets, Laura Miles, Bridgette Brinkmann, and Kinsey Singhass. Weekend nights are a great time {or students to cut loose and be crazy.
U
c
harger fans rally around the football team in support of their efforts. Friday night games encouraged many students to paint {aces, shake pom-pons, and cheer {or victory.
Sweaters and Sweatshirts: Cam Taylor, Kristi Danley, Mike Bencks
Button Down Shirts: Susanne Stoll and John Clausen
Fashio
Baggy Jeans: Laura Foutch, Sung Park, Stephanie Foster
•• making a
Fitted Jeans: Wes Chladny and Sarah Fairfield
Fads l~hions
Leather Oxfords: Daoe Litrun
s
ate~ent
Converse: Sony Roubsouay
without saying a word
Nikes: Chris LaRoe
Clogs: Sophia Battle
Fads l~hions
Starter Jackets: Jeff Kinney and Amy Lorenc
Trousers and Suspenders: Ashley Dye
Classic : Stephanie Faron
Nosering: Ray Chatman
Janco Jeans: Brandon Kauffmann
Fads l~hions
Double Takes: DeShae and DeMorrio Jones
Retro: Joe Grant
Nike Backpack: Melissa Shenk
Denim Overalls and Jumper Whitney Clark and Brigid Briskin
Schoolgirl: Susan Barbour
Fads ?J:vztjshions
Champaign Centennial High School
'-iON -PROFIT ORG .-\:\IZ .-\TIO'-i L .S. POST.-\GE P.-\ID PER\IIT #<JI Cfi.\\IP.\ICi' . ILLI,OIS
913 S. Crescent Drive, Champaign IL 61821
Simpson Murder Case Gains National Attention
-~ r-~¡ -
w.~y
In one of the most publicized court cases of the twentieth century, former football star O.J. Simpson went on trial for the brutal murders of ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her male companion, Ronald Goldman. The drama of the Simpson case unfolded with a climactic car chase in Simpson's nowfamous white Ford Bronco. After being apprehended, O.J. was arrested for the murders of Nicole BrownSimpson and Ronald Goldman by Los Angeles
District Attourney, Gil Garcetti. Opening statements were presented in early January by Simpson's flamboyant defense attorney, Johnnie Cochran, and distinguished prosecuter, Marcia Clark. Judge Lance Ito was assigned to preside over the controversial trial. Speaking against 0.1. Simpson, Nicole BrownSimpson's sister, Denise Brown, provided extremely emotional testimony while being examined by the prosecution. The defense, on the other hand,
attempted to dispute evidence that would incriminate O.J. Simpson by finding fault with the logic of the prosecution. Blood discovered on a pair of Simpson's gloves caused the legitimacy of DNA testing to be questioned during the course of the trial, and the testing was approved as
evidence. Individuals around the country became deeply involved in the Simpson case due to the extremely thorough coverage by the news media. Nationally televised, the O.J. Simpson trial quickly became a subject of talk in the United States.
A Year In Quick Review
Republicans Take Over Congress November 1994 marked the end of a Congressional era. As a significant number of Republicans filed in for their new six-year terms, the make-up of the United States' Congress was altered. In the forty years since Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower was President, Democrats have controlled the House of Representatives. In fact, former democratic Speaker of the House, Tom Foley, was the first Speaker of the House to not win re-election in over a century. Replacing Foley was the controversial Speaker of the House, Newt Gingrich. Born in Georgia and raised by his mother in humble surroundings, Gingrich was elected to Congress in 1978. In reality, Gingrich's congressional victory may have been a reflection of the entire United State's shift toward conservative governmental ideals. The November 1994 Congressional Election
demonstrated a rejection of "big government" among the voting public. Among his governmental endeavors, Newt Gingrich has played an instrumental role in developing the ten-point "Contract With America" plan. There is no doubt that the new Speaker of the House, Newt Gingrich, has sent a shock wave through the nation. Praised by some for his deeply conservative ideals, and condemned by others for the same reason, it is evident that Gingrich will change the fabric of Congress.
Baseball Strikes Out For nearly a year, major league baseball players and owners have engaged in continuous argument. Their arguments have centered around such issues as salary caps for the players, arbitration, and revenue sharing. Never before has a baseball strike been so complex and so lengthy. During the striking period, many individuals have attempted to resolve the dispute. President Clinton,
using Congress as a weapon, was among the many baseball fans who unsuccessfully tried to encourage compromising negotiations to settle the disturbing strike. As the 1995 session of spring training began in February, the strike was still underway and there was no sign of agreement between players and owners. Owners seized the opportunity to threaten to bring in minor leaguers and replacement players. While the owners and players have lost millions each day and continue to do so due to the baseball strike, the die-hard fans and the city economies are the true losers. The country waits in expectation as the strike continues and no professional baseball players are seen walking out onto the field.
"U.N. Troops Stationed in Bosnia" "Japanese Earthquake Rattles the City of Kobe" "Jean Bertand Aristide Regains Political Power in Haiti" "Internet Dominates Information Highway" "Jim Edgar Takes the Vote in Illinois Governor Election'' "San Francisco 49er's Steal 1995 Superbowl" "Forrest Gump Becomes Box Office Smash" "Jackie Onassis Dies" "The Clinton Adminstration's Healthcare Plan Takes a Nose Dive" "GOP Proposes New National Crime Bill" "First Free Election in South Africa; Nelson Mandella Becomes South African Leader" "Champaign's Bonnie Blair Breaks World Record for 500 Meters in Women's Speedskating" "Nixon Dies" "Cable Convertor Boxes Pose Threat to Some Local Residents" ''European Nations Plagued by Massive Flooding" "Former President Ronald Reagan Announces Alzheimer's Diagnosis" "Micheal Jackson Weds Lisa Marie Presley" "Susan Smith Murders Her Two Children"
if only I had expanded ltlY horizons ••• courageous o accept a p outside le boundaries.
-w-hen you a ing leap into n -w-n. Let go of
ORGANIZATIONS
Put It Together
Upper Le{l-Editors: Ashley Dye, Stephanie Faron, Andrea Campion Upper Right-Organizations: Brooke McMurray, lac Smith, Melinda Ashby, Emily Schweitzer, Keisha Dunlap, Stephanie Royse Middle Le{l-{}nderclass: Lisa Ein{eldt, Susanne Stoll, Stacey Kreps, Kindal Shores, Susan Barbour, Mary Barbour Middle Right-Seniors: Amy Miller, Becky Barton, Lynette Jacobs, Sara Garske, Beth Bickers Lower Le{l-Sports: Kress Shores, Rob Dye, Amy Pierce, Laura Miles, Erica Dupuis Lower Right-Academics: Andrew Beckett, Tori Exum, Jenny Kenyon, Diana Hassell, Kelly Pillischaf, ke, Daniela Munoz
w
hile thinking of the right words for this page, Keisha Dunlap gets caught in a day dream.
ophomore Brooke McMurray works intently on the organization section of yearbook. Creativity and concentration are necessary for staff members to have.
S
k
indal Shores is trying to surprise someone by taking a picture. Little does she know ... "Smile Kindal."
m
elinda Ashby is drawn into her Layout. Many days and nights were spent perfecting these Layouts.
Pulft~ons
In With The News
Front Row: Sarah Arnold, Valerie Haun, Jocelyn Spitzer Second Row: Mrs. Hembrough, Lindsay Hansen, Jeff VanHarlingen, Mike Ucquia, Ennen, Todd Dauenport. Third Row: Brei Elam, Jeremiah Wilson, Scoll Pan no, Jason Etheridge, Jeff Sartain, Skyler Francis, Keith Wienke.
s
ky ler Francis and Scott Panno work dili gently to meet The Centinal deadline.
s
ponsor Mrs . Hembrough seems startled as the camera catches her Looking over her
staff
Creativity In
• • •
a
rt Club member Aaron McIntosh has trouble with his masterpiece of Arnold Sch warzenegger.
Spec~terest
Senior Service
a
Lli Kuehn places a name-tag on a young boy. Interac t m embers h e lped out at the holiday party {or Th e Crisis Nursery in December.
Front Row: Ryan Leskis, Mindy Colwell, Jim Piercy, Katy McArdle, Daniela Munoz, Becky Barton, Melinda Ashby, Kelly Pillischa(ske, Kress Shores, Shawna Hicks, Andrea Campion, Rory Nolan , Second Row: Esther McConkie, Kara Stucki, Heather Maxwell, Tiffany Meier, Alii Kuehn, Stephanie Faron, Erica Worner, Sara Garske, Staci Pankau, Amy Pierce. Third Row: Sarah Arnold, Carrie Wilson , Sophia Battle, Mark Hendrickson, Katie Danley.
~~Interact
has made possible
for me to learn of ways to serve my community. It makes me feel good about he Interact cheerleaders show their sexy Legs at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Male "female" cheerLeaders has been an Interact tradition for years. What do you think, would they pass as cheerleaders?
t
he Interact football team shows their parking permits. The girls made everyone realize how good the real football team really is!
t
myself knowing I can help others and impact their lives.'' -Shawna Hicks
att Davis "clowns" around at the United Way Kick Off The Kick off was held September 11, at Frasca Field.
m
~~Interact
has provided me
with the priviledge to serve others while enhancing my own leadership skills. Remember, giving is more rewarding than receiving." -Jim Piercy
Alii McKay, Stacy Twenha{el, Karen Paul, Janet Ellis-Nelson, Fourth Row: Shawna McKinzie, Laura Foutch, Sam Peterson, Luke Yang Jr., Lisa Albers, Amy Miller, Ali Barker, Beth Sud/ow. Fjf!h Row: Will Beaumont, John Szhowski, Matt McNeilly, Paul Fish, Mall Davis, Chuck Foresman, Brian Reed, Amir Mirare(i, Sixth Row: Hugh Gehrke, Jeremy Jenkins, Joe Steele, Quinn Moller, Darrin Horton, Nick Stillwell, Lucas Kovar, Ashley Dye.
Leadership
a
gust of wind gives Student Council members a spin. The breeze didn't stop Student Council from putting on a great Pep Assembly.
•
Front Row: Ashley Dye, Sara Garske, Amy Miller, Erica Dupuis, Susan Barbour Second Row: Natalie Ellis, Tricla Anderson, Christina Oakley, Lindsay Hansen, Jessica Holdren, Stephanie Hamilton, Mary Barbour, Kelly McDaniel, Btair Bradberry Third Row: Jennifer Oschwald, Erica Womer, Kelly Pilllscha(ske, Patrick Rouse, Shay Peoples, Andrea Campion, Kai Kuramoto, Lisa Ein(eldt. Judy Feng, Trena FISh, Beth Bickers Fourth Row: Rory Notan, Amy Pierce, Alii Kuehn, Dennis Mathews. Natalie Oschwald, Janelle Ackerman, Nameka Bates, Kendra Allen. Tiffany Junkins, Jenny Kenyon, Adam Ctark, Ms. Helms Fi(th Row: Laura Miles, Katie Reid, Kinsey Singhass, Melinda Ashby, Lenny Willis, Mark Kolter, Susanne Stoll, Kristen McWherter
InAction
l
indsay Hansen asks Natalie Ellis if she's thirsty. Student Council spent many Friday mornings picking up trash in the parking lot.
a
lyse Stevens, Ashley Dye, and Jessica Holdren take a break during the Student Council-sponsored Pep Assembly.
t
he price of politics ... Student Council enjoys gathering trash as Dennis Mathews' hands "do not enter' 'the bag.
In Need of Help?
•
ulie Buck participates in one of the many tailgates held before the football games. She is a reach counselor.
J
a
lli Kuehn and Erika Wachtel help each other out with their problems. They were at a training session for peer counseling.
First Row: Rory Nolan, Pia Sengsauanh, Erika Wachtel, Julie Buck, Joan McNamara, Liz Rotramel, Shawna Hicks, Beth Bickers, Susan Barbour, Nate Vrona. Second Row: Imelda Catbagn, Judy Feng, Tiffany Meier, Sarah Jones, Amy Miller, Karen Paul, Becky Barton, Andrea Campion. Third Row: Bruce Brown, Nameka Bates, Luke Yang, Nate Good, Alii Kuehn, lac Smith, Sonny Walker, Kendra Allen, Shamaco Milton, Skip Arnold, Kinsey Singhass, Anthony Figueroa, Steue Higgins
~e
Concerning You
First Row: Daniela Munoz, Sara Garske, Erika Wachtel, John Szyhowski, Laine Marlin, Dale Harness. Second Row: Natalie Ciaccio. Kinda/ Shores, Brooke Anderson, Keri Crandall, Brooke Tichenor, Trena Fish. Third Row: Emily Schweitzer, Rachel Millage, Sally Sheets, Angela Galassi, Jenna Myhan. Beth Sud/ow, Katy McArdle, Jessica Holdren, Valerie Haun
First Row: Sophia Battle, Daniela Munoz, Sarah Davis, Rory Nolan, Natalie Ellis, Calie Brown, Andrea Campion. Second Row: Sally Sheets, Jessica Corby, Stacy Twenha{el, Alii McKay, Kara Stucki, Stephanie Faron, Staci Pankau, Alii Kuehn. Third Row: Christina Oakley Katie Cimino, Stephanie Goss, Sarah Hiple, Ava Kim, Meredith Meier, Kristin Browning, Kelty Nadalis, Jill Wilberg. Fourth Row: Samira Mirare{i, Christen Treadway, Krisli Orze, Dennis Matthews, Travis Sheehan, Joe Steele, Amir Mirare{i, Alex Hassell, Matt Davis, Jonathan Vankim, Allison McLaughlin
The Best In The Class
Front Row: Kress Shores, Beth Bickers, Katie Reid, lac Smith. Second Row: Kelly Small, Steve Mosher, Tiffany Junkins, Kinsey Singhass, Joe Crispen, John Clausen, Jim Piercy, Katy McArdle, Daniela Munoz, Becky Barton, Danielle Miller, Shawna Hicks, Andrea Campion, Susanne Stoll, Stephanie Hamilton, Cory Ackerman, Jessica Corby. Third Row: Elissa Peppers, Lisa Towery, Megan Taylor, Mandy Lee, Mike Barber, Esther McConkie, Mmdy Colwell, Heather Maxwell, Tiffany Meier, Alii Kuehn, Stephanie Faron, Erica Womer, Sara Garske, Staci Pankau, Tobi Wilder, Stacey Kreps, Lisa Young. Fourth Row: Brandi Schmidt, Joan McNamara, Corrie Treadway, Megan Nickel, Kristin Spear, Courtney Gray, Sarah Arnold, Carrie Wilson, Sophia Battle, Mark Hendrickson, Kate Danley, Alii McKay, Stacy Twenhafel, Karen Paul, Jennifer Oschwald, Lara Breeze. Fi{lh Row: Tara Southcombe, Liz Rotramel, Stephanie Goss, Katy Stevens, Shawna McKinzie, Laura Foutch, Sam Peterson, Tonya McAfee, Luke Yang, Amanda Zachary, Ashley Dye, Amir Mirare{i, Paul Gladney, Ryan Holmes, Dave Litrun. Sixth Row: Lisa Watson, Sara Topolosky, Katherine Gelberg, Mandy Welch, Tanino Minneci, Lucas Kovar, Will Beaumont, Matthew McNeilly, Jennifer Walker, Paul Fish, Jonathan VanKim, Josh Kloth, Scott Pan no, Brian Clark, Andy Whitford. Seventh Row: Luke Sehy, Bill Cline, Jeff Durbin, Joe Grant, Ginger Watts, Brigid Briskin, Raeshawn Weaver, Mickey McAuley, Joe Steele, Ryan Leskis, Jeremy Jenkins, Nick Stillwell, Matt Davis, Brian Laughlin, Chris Haydel. Eighth Row: Nate Good, Ruddy Watson, Ryan DeReus, Luke Gault, Erin Schneider, Jessica Schulte, Kristin McWherter, Rachel Newell, Lisa Einfeldt, Emily Schweitzer, Danny Kim, Diana Hassell, Britta Ennen, Jocelyn Spitzer, Crystal Thiele, Paulanne Walker. Ninth Row: Ryan Johnson, Rob Tichenor, Josh Steffey, Dan Remsen, Laura Miles, Natalie Ciaccio, Jessica Holdren, Erica Dupuis, Amy Adams, Susan Barbour, Jenna Myhan, Kyle Stuebs, Pia Sengsavahn, Jon Berbaum, Kim Schmidt.
e
rin Schneider proposes a toast as other NHS members pose for the camera. NHS sponsored the Homecoming bonfire.
Edzi~nal
Front Row: Sara Garske, Alii Kuehn, Stephanie Faron, Mark Hendrickson. Second Row: Nikki Daluga, Judy Ffng, Susan Barbour, Tony Venezia, Scott Miller, lac Smith, Ruqayyah Muhammad. Third Row: Brooke Tichenor, Trena Ash, Lisa Einfeldt, Amy Adams, Stephanie Hamilton, Josh Steffey, Nate Good. Fourth Row: Lianne Carr, Sally Heffernan, Brandi Schmidt, Brittany Imlay, Jim Piercy, Heather Maxwell, Daniela Munoz. Afth Row: Lesley Walter, Villy Bangsengthong, Paulanne Walker, Megan Nickel, Britta Ennen, Crystal Thiele, Lynette Jacobs. Sixth Row: Andy Whitford, Jason Strutz, Matt Sadilek, Elissa Peppers, Tiffany Meier. Seventh Row: Brigid Briskin, Mandy Lee, Katy McArdle, Erika Wingate, Danielle Miller, Tonya McAfee, Shawna McKinzie.
Front Row: Kyle Stuebs, Erin Schneider, Leslie Grenko. Second Row: Lara Breeze, Stephanie Goss, Alii McKay, Melissa Tcheschlok, Bart Skorupa, Erin Walker, Liz Hinton. Third Row: Jon Berbaum, Liz Rotramel, RaeAnne Warren, Megan Schneider, Samira Mirare{i, Brooke Anderson, Amanda Novak, Rob Tichenor, Jon Jeurissen. Fourth Row: Lisa Towery, Laura Whitaker, Angela Galassi, Jennifer Green, Erik Alexander, Clint Kowalik, Leslie Marshall, Katie Malone, Katherine Gelberg. Afth Row: Dave Litrun.
Front Row: Kindal Shores, Paul Gladney, Valerie Haun. Second Row: Cory Ackerman, Susanne Stoll, Erica Dupuis, Gia Lewis, Stacy Walton, Heather Love, Natalie Ciaccio, Ryan McNeilly, Jeff Deppe, Reshma Patel. Third Row: Tiffany Junkins, Sarah Miles, Diana Hassell, Keisha Dunlap, Sarah Arnold, Sam Peterson, Matt Davis, Kristin Spear, Lisa Watson, Katie Baggott. Fourth Row: Skip Arnold, Melissa Vanlandingham, Larissa Stratton, Emily chweilzer, Jessica Holdren, Corrie Treadway, Keri Krandall, Kelly Boswell, Meredith Schweikle, Jenny Kenyon, Kelly Jones, Mandy Welch, Allison McLaughlin, Julie Buck. A(lh Row: Jessica Schulte, Christy Mathias, Michael Bencks, Joan McNamara, Katie Reid, Amy Estergard, Pia Sengsavann, Megan Taylor, Peter Lum, Ryan DeReus, Adam lop{. Garrett Bowhall, Dave Litrun, Courtney Gray.
Kujichagulia
a
fro-American Club president Nameka Bates discusses the upcoming Talent/Fashion show.
abrina Davis displays a picture -perfect smile before the Club meeting begins.
S
Front Row: Siraj Abdullah, Nameka Bates, Bruce Brown, Ruqayyah Muhammad. Second Row: Angela Auery, Dameian Alexander, Shay Foster, Shamika Jackson, Heather Loue, Beth any Britton, Jowanna Jones, Marion Carter. Third Row: Tamaca Bailey, Tori E:xum, Talisha Posey, Stacy Walton, Sabrina Davis, Erika Benson, Nashara Sims, Ka/i'(. Fourth Row: Ms. Casey, Charblie Chappel, Zakiyyah Muhammad, Ayanna Swain, Richtresha Dorris, Mikal Lenard, Keenna Ryder, Shantisha Hunter.
Ed~nal
Welcome
Front Row: Aubrey Williams, Amy Adams, John Szyhowski, Amir Mirare{i. Second Row: Scott Panna, Megan Taylor, Jenny Sohn, Courtney Gray, Shannon Dawkins, Reshma Patel, Laine Martin, Katie Wilson, Mandy Lee, Gargi Vaidya. Third Row: Erika Wachtel, Lucas Kovar, Jonathan VanKim, Jeremiah Wilson, Chadly A. Huth, Ben Luu, Sam Luu. Matt Davis, Suet/ana Katie, Ava Kim, Melina Kubbs, Samira Mirare{i. Fourth Row: Mrs. McCandless, Rory Nolan, 1/ya Bakshee. Paul Gladney, Danny Kim.
•
nternational Club member John Szyhowski poses for the camera as he is Late for an after-school meeting.
l
Lub members Paul Gladney and Jonathan VanKim ponder over the activities for this years ' {air.
c
Ed~nal
Strive to Achieve
Front Row: Kelly Small. Amy Miller, Melissa Williams, Patrick Floyd First Row: Ms. Molly Mills, Eric McDaniel, Megan Dueringer. Second Row: Paula Vanier, Maurice Newsome, James KemTUJ, Ryan Muccay, Dantelle Anderson, Latoya Corbbins, Danielle Johnson
Dedication
Arst Row: Lydia Ball, Jamie Frauenhoffer. Laura Miles. Second Row: Janessa Shine. Erin Searby, Shannon WoolCOU. Anne Conry, Amy Sieber. Sara Topolosky, Beth Shaffer, Heather Robinson, Ruth McConkie, Anne Wobbolding. Third Row: Kelly Purget~ EnCiJ Dupuis, Ali Barker, Kyle Stuebbs, Jim Piercy, Nate Vrona, Taylor Nicks, Sally Sheets, Hugh Gehrke. Tiffany Wetmore. Jackie Bartlet~ Kristin Bolton, Jenni Niersthierner, Barbara Torbeck
Arst Row: Joseph Lang, Sarah Hip/e. Daniela Munoz, Alii Kuehn, Jennifer Williams, Carmen Suchomski. Second Row: Mike Licquia, Eric McKuzes, Trauis Quigg, Greg Walters
Spec~terest
Make It Count
First Row: Sara Ga"ke, Nameka Bales. Alii Kuehn, Amy Miller, Dr. Sullimn. Amir Mirare{i, Kre;o Shores
First Row: Corey Hendricks, Nameka Bales. Second Row: Troy Schaudl, Andrea Campion, Sara Garske, Amy Miller, Kara Stucki, Sophia Ball/e, Laura Miles, Becky Barton. Third Row: Mr. Valentine, Mrs. Barton, Mr. I enhower
Spec~terest
Looking Ahead Cooperative Work Training
First Row: Natalie Dukes. Stacy Knebel, Lilkesha Spurlock, Bill Shafer. Sean Winfield. Second Row: Dawn Logsdon. Delwin Brown, Sommer Butts, Monique Williams, Brenda Rhoden, Shantae Willis, Nicole Leman. Third Row: Josh Eisenstein, Mall Smith, Nicole Arnold, Mike Me/chi, Barry Walker.
Back Row: Latrice Hunter, Jay Mallhews, Patrick Floyd, Bret Elam, Blair Kappes, Chris Merkle, Tori Exum, Dauid Kirby. Middle Row: Jamie Leister, Rusty Roberson, Craig Earuin, Romie Palterson. Jeremy Abel. Front Row: Jamie Fry, Torie C/uuer, Jamie Mathias, Amy Wolf.
Spec~terest
Bright Future
Arst Row: Jeff Sartain, Jonathan Van kim, Matt Davis, Kress Shores, Stephanie Faron, Josh Kloth, Mike Barber. Second Row: Matt Sadi/ek, Sam Luu, Joe Steele, Travis Sheehan, Jeremy Jenkins, Sean Davis Third Row: Jeff Tregre, Tony Venezia, llya Bakshee, AmirMirare(i, Svetlana KaUc, Sara Garske
Arst Row: Tony Venezia , Andrew Whitford, Jason Kositart, Jeff Tregre, Matt Sadilek, Second Row: 'Kathy Thomas , Jocelyn Spitzer, Andrew May, David Hansen, Third Row: Justin Martin, David Dobbins, Josh Kloth , Jasen Strutz
Spec!fz~erest
Sound Waves
Front Row: Evan Lewis, Felicia Bryant, Annamarie MacLeod, Melina Kubbs, Anthony Forshier, Joe Logue. Second Row: Mandy Welch , Nashara Sims, Heather Love, Gia Lewis, Shay Peoples, Amir Mirare{i, Sa mira Mirare{i. Third Row : Sarah Baxter, Serena Schlake, Bryna McConkie, Meg han Grucza , Jennifer Green, Barbara Torbeck, Elizabeth Dedman, Tyreis Robinson, Jackie Battle, Lacey Miller
Fifth Row: Carl Schlatter, Sarah Masters, LaQuanlas Winfield, Monique Moore, Trisha Stucki, Carrie Shellabarger, Mandy Slade, Lauren Stephens, Meredith Schweikle, Sarah Booth, Erik Alexander. Fourth Row: Holly Moore, Melissa Ems~ Erin Vandenberg, Janessa Shine, Katisha Williams, Shamari Bailey, Natalie Ellis, Heather Shovdel, James Abel, Shawdrell Wilkerson, Dar/anion Chandler. Third Row: Kurt Kirkham, Brent Ramtheen, Kyla Reineke, Liz Dupuis, Karah Herges, Tiffany Wetmore, Antonio McGee, Jon Capers, TISha Hunter, Shamika Jackson, Demorrio Jones, Laura Smestad, Mike Ward, Jeremy Wilkerson . Second Row: Ollie Philpott, Marcus Pettigrew, Julie Molck, Marshanna Johnson , Rachel Smith, Kate Johnson, Stacy Walton, Shannon Woolcott, Cherie Keimeir, Danielle Smith, Katie Cordon , Shovolka Chappel, Eboni Austin, Kristin McConkie. First Row: Jennifer Kramer, Sabrina Davis, Paseha Bui, Dustin Hamilton
The Halls Are Alive • • •
Front Row (L to R). Kalrina Wade, Meghan McDaniel. Sally Sheel.s, Kari McDaniel. Second Row: Kimberly Sapp, Aubrey William;, Megan Schneider, Tracy Sprout, Jenny Dor>cy, Robin Hur>ey, Kri>tina Thomp;on, Je;;ica Holdren. Third Row: Kristy Brown, Amanda B1ckel. Kim Dallon, David Gray, Erin Magoon, Wendy Webber, April Brandrif(. Jeshona Williams. Shamaco Millon. Fourth Row Matthew Harshbarger, Brad Power, kyler Francis, Robert Hubbard, Ramone Shaw. Jerome Washington, Ja;on Peoples, James Wriglll, tewart Walker, Mrs. Wyatl. Fifth Row: Brillany Imlay, hilo Hale, Becky Griffith.
Advanced Womens' Choir
Front Row (L toR): Jennifer Nicholas, Natalie Ciaccio, Katie Danley, Jenna My han, Keri Crandall, Jenny Sohn. Second Row: Lisa Watson, Becky Barton, Stephanie Hamilton, Libby Scherer, RaeAnne Warren, Jennifer Walker, Leslie Grenko, Julie Bauer, Nikki Daluga, April Gillen. Third Row: Sara Topolosky, Trena FISh, Kelly Purgell, Katy McArdle, Erin Schneider, Tricia Kirkham, Ginger Watts, Tami Diorio, Kristin Pierce, Tobi Wilder Fourth Row: Michelle look, LeTosha McClellan, Talisha Posey, Molly Apperson, Adrienne Banks, Brooke nchenor, Pam Nerone. Fifth Row: Noelle Ruthenberg, Kathy Thomas, Julie Buck, Angie Thomas.
Pe{~ng
With The Sound Of Music
Front Row: Shawna McKinzie, Sophia Ball/e. Jenna Davis, Melinda Ashby, Kelley Schweigharl. Second Row: Steve Logsdon, Ben DePew. Quinn Moller, Sam Peterson, Shawn Pearson. Third Row: Jena Asher, Kristen McWherter, Mindy Colwell, Katie Malone, Bethany Moreillon, Laura Foutch. Fourth Row: Mall Hays, Ryan Perry, Kai Kuramoto, Shawn Landreth, Ben Steele, B.J. Baker. Fifth Row: Seth Ross, Brian Baxter, Chrystie McSherry, Rachel Newell, Chris Cordon, Tony Russell.
Jazzn.
Front Row: M:Jnica Palmer; Melissa S/iff. Undsey CKessler, Melissa T!dlr=hlok. Kimberly 0:Jeres. Tanya McAfee. Satah Croy, Ellen Schweilzer, Melissa Annstrong, Kalie fl1cO:Jwen. Erin Hucksladt Second Row: lÂŁslie Williams. Amy Es/ergard. Jennifer Williams. Meredith MeJer, Marr::ey MacJOOn. \lilly Bangsenthong, Brandi Schmid!, Soeyun S:>ng, Theresa Evens:x1. Julie BeYg, Milly Sdm, Shenon Jacks::Jn. Bernard G::lK. David N:nnan ThUd Row: Alex Hassell, Sheila D:Jwning, Satah Allen. Ruqayyah Muhammad. T1m Lo{tus. Kristi 0ze. Ouistina Oakley, Kalie Reid. Erin Searby, Undsey F'e1er9:Jn. .bsh fl:oples, KJislin fulton. Cllristy Ullsperger, Ollis Richatd:nl. Krisly Danley FOw1h Row: Justin Sacher, Luke Sparks. Cllristy Mathias. Andrea Paceley, Joe Walden. Cllris Collins. J:;hn Rogers. Dan lsaa=n. Aalm Hornbuckle. Allis:>n Hartl
Front Row: Michael Cunningham, Mandi Strzesak, Jackie Bartlett, Marlo Miller, Joanna Ross, Sarah Fertig, Kristy Hills Second Row: Shawn Sims, Janelle Ackennan, Matt Goss, Jom Logsdon, Peter Haydel, Andrea Sieber, Caroline Moller, Polly Kingston Third Row: Rhendy Loy, Dauid Haynes, Jenny VanGrinsuen. Chris Randolph, Kelly McPtleters, Michelle Stites, Tyrell McCoy, Jonah Bell Fourth Row: Mason Pfke, Nathan Taylor, Carl Daly, Heather Robinson, Justin Heath, Ryan Slack, Matt Stiff, Adam Harris, Claire Gould, Joe Waranyuwat
It Up
Ftmt Row: ShaUXI SUns, David l'bonan, ft>1er Haydel, Mt:i1aei Ouv1ingfla'n. Tami Di:rt>, Vllly Bangsenlhong, .Allie Berg, Theresa Eoen!m, Rl/ly Kingsbl. Heather Rob1n9:x1, Salah Ferog, Olrdine MJIJer, &igid Briskin Set:md Row: Edward Smith, 01ristm Trmdu,ay, Laura Whilaia!r; Keily..bles, LRslie IWIJams, Candy Fhj}Jjps, Alex Hassell, LRslie Marsha1J, Shanna Robens, Kimberly G:leres, .Aldy Feng, fJizabeth FortkY, MeJe:Jith Meier, Susan Otoe, Cixutney Hi1J, Bmndl. Schmidt, Tonya ~ 01lisly U/Jspl'rget; Andrea Sieber; Claire O:xild, Erin Searby, Kiisty t:JanJey Third Row: Christina Mathias, Andrea f'aa>Jey, .Aistin Heath, Ollis Rd1ards:x1. Ruqayya Muhammad, ..bhn Rogers, .Am LogsOOn, Tun l..o{tus, Bill Oine, KaJie C!mino, Stephanie Royse, Lara t!ree2e, Salah Allen, Taroro ~ Tam Southcr:mbe, SIRphanie G:lSS, Amy Adams, Christina Oakley, KJisti 02e, Bissa Ft!ppers, BJen Schweilzer, Mteheile Stites Fourlh Row: LuJre Sparlcs, Tun ~ David Hansen, Matt FIJ1Jlet1y, Masm Rice. Ollis Ri1rl<rJph. Dan lsoccsa1, Brian Tayb; .be Wakbl, Lianna Om-, Nic Hansen, Amanda Gady, 01ad Maxwell, Brldgld GuttJer, Laura Kesiw, .btl Berbaum, Kim Schmidt, Katherine Gelberg, Ryan Slack. Matt G:lSS, Jenny VanGinsven, ...IYnie Rush, Mardi SUzesak, Dan Feb!l!r
Front Row: Judy Feng, Taml Diorio, Susan Choe, Jen Hills, Brlgld Briskin, Erika Wachtel, Come Treadway, Tanino Minnecl, Stephanie Royse Second Row: Nick Stillwell, Sabir Rashid, Arlana Starcevich , Shanna Roberts, Elizabeth Fortier, Bridget Gurtler, Heidi Buckner, Courtney Hill, Tara Southcombe, Lisa Young Third Row: Candy Phillips, Christen Treadway , Katie Cimino, Bill Cline, Kyle Stuebs, Joe Grant, Kelly Jones, Lara Breeze, Joan McNamara, Amy Adams, Elissa Peppers, Jon Berbaum, Charles Gast Fourth Row: Tim Noice, Dauid Hansen, Matt Finnerty, Lianna Carr, Amanda Grady, Nic Hansen, Brandon Kauffmann, Ruddy Watson , Kim Schmid~ Laura Kesler, Katherine Gelberg, Jamie Rush , Jason Weldemler, Carrie Wilson , Chris Kasak, Dan Fetzner
Pefi1!/ffjng
Fall In Line
• on Berbaum looks on
J
as Tanino Minneci practices his James Bond music. They performed at four competitions during this season.
b
randon Kauffmann marks time at a home football game. The Marching Chargers play at all home football games.
Front Row: Danny Felzner. Alii Kuehn, Carrie Wilson. Brandon Kauffmann, Tara Soulhcombe, Su.san Choc. Second Row: Joan McNamara, Sheila Downing. Tonya McAfee, Bernard Cox, Edward Smith, Jonah Bell, Tyra/ McCoy, Nick Stillwell, Jason Weidemier, Kal.herine Gelberg, Joe Grant Julie Berg. Stephanie Trigg, Chris Collins, Lara Breeze, Katie Cimino, Elissa Peppers, Adam Harris, Lindsey Peterson, Monica Palmer, Allison Hartl, Krisli Bollon, Sarah Croy, Andrea Seiber. Third Row: Erin Scarby, Ellen chweilzer, Jamie Roberts, Mario Miller, Leslie Marshall, Ariana Star chauich, Sarah Allen, lephanie Goss, Theresa Euenson, Christina Ullsperger, Krisly Dan ley, Lianne Carr. Chrislin Treadway, Christina Mathia>, Caroline Moller, Chris Richardson, Kelly Jones, Leslie Williams, Polly King.,lon, Jenny VanGrinsuen, Erin HucksliJ.dl, Merideth Meier, Elizabeth Porter, Villy Bangsenlhong, Tami Diorio, Jackie Bart/ell, hanna Roberts •
"If I could change one thing about Centennial High School that would have a direct effect on my organization, I would change our uniforms. " -Bernard Cox
"I thought marching band camp was fun. Along with the music and drills. It's a good way to get to know people. I would encourage everyone to join. '' -Jennifer Kramer
Fourth Row: Rheny Loy, HeiJlher Robinson, Ruqayyah Muhammad, Sarah Fertig, Edward Peppers, Sabir Rashid, Sherron Jackson, Charles Gasl, Ryan Slack, Carl Daloy, Luke Sparks. Joe Warangual, Kyle Sluebs, Mall Eckhardt, Bill Cline, Christine Oakley. Mary Sohn, Justin HeiJlh. Dave Hanson, Judy Feng, Mall Finnerty, Tim Loftus, Tim Noice, Mason Pike, lac Brewer. Fifth Row: Michell Stiles. Melissa Stiff, Tanino Minncci. Kim Schmidt, Jon Berbaum, David Noonan. Lisa Young, Dan lsaccson, Josh Peoples, Shawn Sims. Chris Randolph, Nic Hanson, Brian Taylor, Mall Goss, Justin Sacher, Chris Kasak, Mall Stiff, Joe Walden, Amy Adams, Bridgid Briskin, Heidi Buckner. Laura Wilicker, Soeyun Song. Sixth Row: Brandi Schmidt, Jill Wilberg, Erika Wachtel, Melissa Tscheschlok, Kelly Nadalis. Katie Baggoll, Kelly Fosler, Katie Wilson, Aubery Williams, Melissa Wingate, Jen Williams, Jason DeWeese, Chad Maxwell, Jim Logsdon. Kelly McPheters, Marcey Madison, Brandy Stn{ford, Kristy Hills. Jen Hills, Amy Eslergard, Erika Wingate, Lindsey Dressier, Shay Peoples, Aaron Hornbuckle, Jennifer Kramer, Kimberly Gcoers, Bethany Brillon. Amy Snyder, Corrie Treadway, Katie Reid
Take '95
Front Row (L to R): Steven Logsdon, Katy Stevens, Erin Schneider, Rachel Newell, Kristen McWherter, Jessica Schulte. Second Row: Laura Foutch, Ali Baker, lac Smith, Pia Sengsavanh, Jennifer Asher, Katie Malone, Mindy Colwell. Third Row: Sam Peterson, Shawna McKinzie, Jenna Davis, Mark Kolter, Melinda Ashby, Erica Worner, Chris Cordon, Bethany Moreillon, Darrin Horton. Fourth Row: Mrs. Aldridge, Lara Breeze, Tara Southcombe, Whitney Clark, Chris Kasak, Melina Kubbs, Stephanie Royse, Kim Schmidt, Cryslill Thiele, Tanino Minneci. Fi(l.h Row: Joe Walden, Jeff Durbin, Matt Finnerty, Katie Cimino, Jon Berbaum, Julie Buck, Jim Piercy.
hris Cordon "reflects" while Jenna Davis gives him a touch-up.
C
Pe1f~ing
Hear Ye! Hear
Ye!
ac Smith and Pat Rouse take a moment out of speech practice to pose for GQ. Or is it Pat Rouse and Zac Smith . . . " / can't tell them apart. "
z
Front Row (L to R) : Matthew Harshbarger, Jessica Schulte, Erin Schneider, Susan Barbour. Second Row: Stacy Walton , Erika Wachtel, Liz Rotramel, Courtney Gray, Melissa Vanillndingham, Katie Cimino, Tara Southcombe. Third Row : Stan Yanchus, Tan/no Minneci, Pia Sengsauanh, Leslie Marshall, Katie Maione, John Szyhowski, Laura Foutch , Rachel Newell. Fourth Row: Heather Loue, Edward Peppers, Suzanne Aldridge, Jon Berbaum, Sarah Hiple, Allison McLaughlin, Laura Whitaker, Andy Whitford, Jeff Sartain, Andrew Beckett Fl{th Row: Lucas Kouar, Jeremiah Wilson , Lisa Towery, Chris Rotramel, Zach Smith , Chris Cordon, Patrick Rouse, Aua Kim, Jtli Hutchison.
Being Involved
Is What It,s All About
'
\
BeingJY~~ved ...
if only I had seized the
rt or toe the ----that rush of illing you e ci e111ent and ap-prehen io • It is a battle of st en h an the po~er to ov r o e the opposi-tion? e hallenge is gr at, nd you reach in-si e o rs , If to discover
• 1n a
te
SPORTS
CENTENNIAL VICTORY SONG Centennial,
We will strive to raise
Her honor ....ever all our days
Centennial, for the blue and white
We will always show the Charger might.
Chargers, hold the banner high.
On Chargers, shout the battle cry
Centennial High School loy .. alty
Hail the Char .. gers as they fight
to Vic ..to.. ry!
f,J( ;\f
(JM~~r~~s~ ~~u~:r~EST track and field Boys B.J. Baker Brian Beyers Jason Calloway David Lambert Girls Angela Avery Jenny Dorsey Keisha Dunlap Amanda Everette Diana Hassell Sherraun Hodges Kelli Kuhl Gia Lewis Amy Lorenc Candy Phillips Carmen Suchomski Tawana Wilder
swim
medley relay, 4x100 medley relay, 4x200 shot-put 4x100,4x200 open 400, medley relay, 4x200, 4x400 100 high hurdles, 300 low hurdles, 4x400 high jump open 200m, medley relay, 4x200 4x100,4x200 4x400 open BOOm, 4x400 4x100
·ng and diving
Boys Kyle Steubs Girls *Lydia Ball *Reid Evans
diving diving diving
tennis Boys Alexis Argoudelis Terry Cunnington Girls *Brooke Anderson Keri Crandall *Maria Kermath *Kelli Kuhl *Kindal Shores *Kress Shores
doubles doubles doubles singles doubles doubles singles doubles
wrestling
wt. class 171 lbs.
Mike Barber * AII·State honors
State~~ijlers
OORDINATING THE WIN Meet Athletic Director, Mr. Lewis he 1994-1995 school year was Mr. Lewis' fifth year as athletic director at Centennial. His numerous obligations in cluded: scheduling all games, hiring officials for all home events and supervising those events, resolving coach-athlete problems, and ordering equipment. Mr. Lewis was not only very helpful to coaches, but he was also a valuable resource for the student-athletes. He provided information about athletic codes at Centennial and college recruiting regulations. This year he was aided by parttime secretary, Mrs. Mackey. Mr. Lewis was able to balance this busy job and also teach accounting classes at Centennial.
t
l"fE, ~E,G-
up
Lancers Pump Up Halftime Crowd he Lancers, Centennial's dance squad, is dedicated to increasing school spirit and "getting the crowd pumping at halftime" said sponsor Ms. Krone. They perform at all home football and basketball games where they dance to songs like "One Leg Up." For the Centennial us. Central football game, the Lancers joined Central's peppettes for an exciting halftime show. This year's Lancers were better than ever. Improvements over last year included new uniforms, a bigger squad, and more experience since twelve of the girls attended summer camp. At camp, co-captain Bethany Morel/ion was honored with an All-American nomination and the team received a spirit stick. The girls also reached out to the community this year. They conducted a clinic to teach little girls to dance, and then the Lancers and children performed together. Thank you, Lancers, for your school spirit!
t
enior Lancer Bethany Morel/ion gets into the grooue at practice. As co-captain , she taught the rest of the squad one of their fauorite dances.
S
k
im Dalton and Les¡ ley Walter hold a pose in the middle of their dance. They stay focused so that they will haue per{ect timing.
t
he spirited Lancers take a moment to waue before the Homecom ing parade begins. In the parade, they walked with their banners and tried to get all of the spectators excited about the Urbana game.
utumn West, who has enjoyed her {irst year on the squad, breaks it down. She knows that practicing hard translates into an astounding performance at the weekend basketball game.
a
Back row: Shanda Keys, Tracy Sprou~ Shilo Hale, Tracie L.andells, Sarah Walker. Lesley Walter, Megan Foresman . Front row. Jennifer Ash er, Chrystie McSherry. Kim Dalton. Autumn West
t
he Centennial Cheerleaders are trying to "jump a little higher," and bring school spirit to its fullest. This summer both Junior Varsity and Varsity attended UCA cheerleading camp, taking lio e many trophies. Junior Varsity won best floor cheer division and a spirit stick. The Varsity won "Camp Champs," a spirit stick, home pompon routine and the overall leadership awards. The Varsity squad attended every football ame this year. In the past they have only been required to attend conference games in the East division. The talent and enthusiasm displayed by the '94- '95 cheerleaders truly motivated the fans and cheered the Chargers to victory.
Che}i.ers
•
V. members haue a great lime on !heir Homecome ing (loa.L Liz Dupuis explains they buill lhe {loal lo "show our spiriL "
J
•
V. members show their slunling abilities as Lind• sey Hansen lowers ouer !he fans. "This is a great way lo gel !he crowd yelling wilh us."
J
d
avid Lilrun and Ben Penner, Centennial's {irsl male cheerleaders, haue a great lime al lhe UCA cheerleading camp. The lwo lried oul {or cheerleading because "we wanted lo experience !he aspects o( being on !he squad wilh fourteen girls. "
he J. V. squad cheers during half lime lo gel !he fans ready lo cheer (or lhe players. Captain Lindsey Hansen explains, "The J. V. squad is very close and enjoys working logelher. "
t
t
he Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders end !heir slay al UCA summer Camp wilh lons o(lrophies and awards. Amanda Zachary says, "The squads !his year are uery lalenled and always spirited." ayra Torberson, Marci Herges, and Melinda Ashby cheer lhe Charger (oalba/1 leam lo uiclory. Senior Sayra Torberson ref/eels on !his year as she says, "The Cheerleaders haue boosted school spirilla ils highest"
S
eniors Amanda Zachary, Melinda Ashby, Sayra Torberson and Amy Pierce giue each olher a
s
hug. They mile as !hey ref/eel on lhe lhree years lhal they haue cheered logelher.
he 1994 Centennial Girls' Track and Field season was definitely a successful one. Many school records were broken. Gia Lewis brok the record in the 200 meters, Diana Has sell in the 400 meters and Sherraun Hodges in the 100 meter high hurdles. Three relay records were broken in the 800 meter relay , the 800 meter medley relay and the 1600 meter relay . In the field, Jenny Dorsey broke the long jump record and Keisha Dunlap broke the re ord in both the shot put and the discus throw. As a whole, the team accomplished many things. The team finished in second place at the Orphan Annie In vitational, first place at Hilltopper lnvitationalGienbard West in the Frosh-Soph division , and second place at the Palatine Relays. The team set a new meet record for points scored and had six meet records. Champaign Centennial was the Big 12 Conference Champions, IHSA Sectional Champions, and sent twelve girls to State. Coach Walters explains, "This girls' season was, by far the most successful season Centennial has e v er had."
t
Back •ow Coac l] Amerio. Sherraun Hodge>. Sarah Hiple, Gia Lewis. Daniel/e Jordan. Ke/11 Kuhl. Keisha Dunlap. Kathy Thoma,. Ang1e Thomas. Pauldnne Walker. Third row· Nandy Euerclle, Cilndy Phillip>. Kris Browning, Car m<n Suchomsk D dnd a sse//. Ke/1 Judson. Sara Gar. ke. Becky Barton. Second row: Coach Waite,, Andrea Camp1on, Taw ma V..l/der manth Et•erette, Amy Lorenc, Neredith "andoorcn, Julie Ruckman. Jen William,, COilch Tee Front r u ,".nq1~ Avery. Alii Kuehn. Liz Hinton, Erin Huckstadt. Jenny Do"ey.
andy Phillips dreams. "/{ I were a famous track star, I would mot•e away {rom here and liue in a big house tcilh a t•olleyball court. a big pool, and an indoor track in the backyard. Then I would send money to support the Cenlen nial Girls' Track Team."
C
•
J
enny Dorsey and Angie Avery practice their hand off (or the medley relay. Jenny Dar ey explains. "The hand off is very important because il lakes teamwork and even if you are fast, the hand of{ can slow you down a lot."
a
s Jen Williams (in ishes her last 400 meters in practice she think lo herself, " Thank God I am almost done 1"
raclicing her start is Gia Lewis who holds the record lime of 25.7 seconds in the 200 meter dash. Before each race she tell herself, "This is my race and nothing will lop me {rom winning."
P
IRLS'TRACV
G1st in Big 121\ Orphan Anni e lnv . Hilltoper lnv. Gi enbard West Palatine Relays Big 12 conferen ce IHSA Sectional
2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1st
w
s
hile running intervals al practice Sara Gar ke a ks teammates arah Hiple and Julie Ruckman, "Why do we do this?"
herraun Hodges leaps over the h urdle w h ile practicing {or th e 300 meters low hurdles. She now holds th e record w ith a lime o{ 45. 7 seconds.
Gir~~ack
he 1994 boys ' track and field team , coached by Mr. Jones , ran with heart and intensity. The team was very young and consisted mostly of freshmen and sophomores . Just because you are young doesn 't mean you can't be a success. In fact , the young mile relay team of Jason Calloway , Brian Beyers , David Lambert, and B.J. Baker qualifie d for State with a time of 3:23.30. There were also superb individual performances by Terry Cole in the long jump, Ben Gault in the hurdles, and Owen Bass in the shot put. As a team, they finished a promising fourth in the Champaign Central Invitational, and tied for seventh in Conference and twelv th in Sectionals. With nine Varsity letter winners returning , the Chargers should run straight into a flourishing future.
t
Ir If
~
Bo 2-11 'TRACK CHS 11th 46 46 46 46 46 42 42
lOth 57 12th 63 63 4th 63 63 7th 12th
Opp. Pepsi Classic: Dec:. MacArthur 143 Mahomet 131 Olympia 99 Normal U·High 79 Central 69 Bloomington 89 Unc:oln 48 Urbana Open Normal 80 Charger Relays Eisenhower 102 Stephen Decatur 15 Central Open Central 80 Urbana 41 Big 12 Sectionals
Ft0n! Rou (L to R1 Todd m. Ftu/ Dykstra • .ldy V.hltelcy. Cmig xhwter. ..kl; 1 Fdlcrs. Brian Nedwts. Ovis Haydd. Tmy Ullc Donat qn 'icily. B.J ker LamJ Hutrhison. \\ebb M ddlc mu IL loR !\ndrcu BisJq EfiC' chomsk Pall/ Gehrke, .bhn ~ dqc'S. ZJr Srmlh. And 1 Wlul/ord. Joe Lang. Ju.sUn McXUL<-> Tn r Staches, Seth El Jama~ D:Jnald Oat"· Del eke SmM a k m< (L toR I llitod Lainhctt "'ck Hansen. laU Fairbank>. Mike l.icqu~1. Sieve 1oshCIC Owen fu"'>, Lane. 8ridn Beyers. Ben C..ul~ ..blm \\mga. Ram 1 Rex • .1dson Callou y. Cooch .bnes
a
b
en Gault gets in a last minute practice run before the I 00 m high hurdles. Ben says. "The best part of track was the expensive solid gold medals you get when you place in an evenL"
ustin McKuezes switches into high gear as he makes his move on the Champaign Central Maroons at the Central Invite.
unior Joe Lang pushes on as he nears the end of the BOO m race at a home dual meet. Joe is looking forward to next season and has dreams of making it to state.
erry Cole spreads his arms in hopes of {lying right over the long jump piL In reality his best jump is 20ft. ?in.
t
he Centennial Girls' Varsity Softball team had an outstanding season. They had a record of 15-15. According to Varsity Coach Workman, ''The girls worked hard to improve and kept an outstanding attitude." At the beginning of the season the girls set goals, and worked to create success. The Centennial Girls' Junior Varsity Softball Team also had a successful season, winning 12 games in a row, ending with a record of 17-6. Junior Varsity Coach Clutts said, ''The Girls worked hard the whole year and they were dedicated toward the team." Congratulations to . both Varsity and JV. This season definitely showed your hard work and school spirit, not to mention teamwork!!
t
Fron• Row (L 10 RJ tir tm Pierc Rcrd £1 an , Jcnm Ntcrslhetmcr Mand,1 L1Roc Dan Edu•, rds N 'lie Arnol<l StcpiJdnle Hamilton. Mtdd.lc Rou: LIn RJ latmc Deck, A/tela Boudreau. Ml'itsSd Glcr um, Beth Bicker;, Slrphant Foster, ·c.1c1 Pank " Hcalh r V.tllts Back Row •L to RJ: Coach f\1,11/och N hole ltllagc. Rot:m Hursey Came 1-\;tlson, L Alber; HealhcrMJxu•c/1, Coach V.'Ofknhln
ristin Pierce says, "It's not my fault!" as an error is made. Right? Kristin, we know what you said.
k
G
IRLS' SOFI'BALL 15-15
CHS
Opp
4 Georgetown·Ridge F&rm 10 I 12 13 II
Tolono Unity
St. Joseph·Ogden FISher FISher MontJ<:ello
5 Viii& Grove I Bloomtngton 3 Bloomtngton 30 Urbana 0 Rantoul 12 Stephen Decat\r 4 Stephen Decan.12 II I 14 12
Mattoon Tuscola Central Monticello
3 II 2 2 3 4 I 0
R&ntoul Danville Mattoon
Urbana 8 M!lcArthlJ'
Eisenhower I.Jncoln
Danville Central Normol 6 Normol 0 Central
2 3 I9 II 2 7 4 II 4
9 17 II
6 2 7
5 2 2 7
6 3
6 10
6 3 2 10 14 3
J •
V members huddle together a(ter shouting their motto "KA all the way!"
e/issa Glerum focuses on "teamwork and working together" as she throw the ball to a team member. Glerum played hortstopand third base this season.
m
arsity team members scream "Charger win #8, "a they celebrate their victory and moue to conquer another.
V
a
my Miller laugh at Coach Workman's favorite question "Can't you do anything right?" Amy met a mid-season goal of 6 RBI' and 6 sto· len bases.
IELD OF DREAM New Dugouts Show Charger Class~ ------'
he 1993-1 99 4 Charger baseball t eams, co ached by Mr. M ea d e, Mr . Loschen, and Mr. Bryan, each had a great season. Each team ended with a winning record with varsity finishing 13-10 a n d JV finishing 12-5. All of the players improved from the first game to th e last, and they really developed as a team. One of the highlights of the year was the game vs. Centra l where Centennial won 9-1. The sophomores es p eci ally showed a great deal of potential, an d the coaches are looking forward to w atching them m ove up to varsity. A ll in all , both of the C ha rger baseball teams were full of good players w ho worked well toget her. Coach Meade sta ted that he enjoyed orking with such a fun and talented group.
t
F, nl Rotu Coach Meade, John Clausen. BnM Reed, Qwnn Moller. Je{{ Curt~> . Tim f(och Lenny \~ Ills Stel'e Luke Back Row: Coach Bryan Adam Dill Troy Schaudc. Corey Hendnck • Lindt/ Losch en Curet Potter, Datld F. irchild. Adam Holleman G h Lo''hen
Front Row ~d<Jn' (/ark, 11m Kennedy. Tony Ru"e/1 f(c m Place, Ry<Jn Johnson, ick Cart<"r, Matt Eckhardt Mtddle Rou f(yle tuebs. \\'e, t hladny, Adam Zopl Bri,m Sandet on Patnck Rou..,o!. Ryan Deteu lmt G.Jrret"''~ 8.1ck Row Coach Mt'ade Ju t n 'l•meng . Rudy \~atson Robbto!Long Luke Sehy Et c D.Jiy, ~h f>cl/unt B n Steel<'
{ler Kyle Sluebs hils the ball he throws down the bat lo run the bases. But he also man ages lo gel in a wave lo Jen na.
a
"g
ood game, good game" says varsity player Troy Schaudl as he shows sportsmanship and shakes hand with his Danville opponent.
v
arsily players Troy Schaudl, John Clausen, Corey Hendricks, David Fairchild, and Quinn Moller cheer {rom lhe bench yelling, "We gol spirit, yes we do. we gol spirit, how aboulyou.J"
arsily player Corey Hendricks focuses on the baller and thinks, "Man, I really hope I strike this guy out!"
V
BOYS'BASEBALL 13-10 CHS
6
Opp Bradley Rantoul Bloomington
10
15
Urbana
5
3
Rantoul Stephen Decatur
4
2
10 10
Mattoon
4 2 7 9 2
Central Charleston Macarthur Rantoul Mt. Zion Eisenhower Danville Central Noonal
8
Pontiac
5 14
3 10
I
2 0 0
4 4 7 0 18
6 6 I
3 6
a
s Josh Pellum lakes his practice swings before going lo bal. whal is his mind really on.J "/ think aboul how hard lhe pitcher is going lo lhrow lhe ball . .. or /think about girls. ¡•
STROKE OF TALEN Doubles Team Reaches State
t
:.::il
' '""""'
he Boys' tennis ..-- team finished their season with a 6 - 6 record. Among the team's victories weie a 9-0 slashing of Stephen Decatur, a 7 -2,~ victory over Decatur MacArthur and a eli - ~ -~ mactic finish agains to= Decatur Eisenhower.'== ,__ They beat Eisenhower 5 -4 wi h the deciding-match being a 6-4. 2-6, 6 -2 win for Alexis Argoudelis and Brian Mulhall at # 1 doubles. The greatest individual accomplishment was for seniors Alexis Argoudelis and Terry Cunnington. The doubles team qualified for state and won four matches in consolation at the state tournament finishing 25th. First-year Coach Day explained, "It was a good season, especially since it was my first year ... this year was a rebuilding year." Only six of the sixteen players returned. Day counted on juniors Brian Clark and Garrett Bowhall to take charge. The team 's philosophy, " Out think your opponent" can be attributed as one of the reasons they were so successful in 1994. Congratulations and stay smart on the court!
BOYS'TENNI
6-6
CHS OPP. 7 Decatur MacArthll' 2 9 Stephen Decatur 0 4 Central 5 5 Decatur Eisenhower 4 2 Danville 7 I Urbana 8 9 P!lris 0 8 Rantoul 1 8 Mattoon 1 Urbana 8 Danville 8 4 Normal 5 Back Row: Coach Day. Kyle Oldham. Nick Nudo, Mall Shafter, Brei/ Boege, Mike Powell. Brian Clark. Eric Swee· ney, Luke ~·ang. Front Row Brad Hay • Aaron Nouak. Alexis Argoudelis. Terry Cunnington. Alex Hassell. Ryan Rechkemmer. Garrell Bou·ha/1
he domineering dou bles team of Brian Clark and Garrell Bow¡ hallserue in the"/" forma lion. They defeated this Paris team 6-0,6-0.
t
oach Day walk from court to court at Lind¡ say Tennis Center He contemplates. "If I had to do this sea on again, I wouldn't do anything differenlly."
C
k
evin DeReus dares to poach across the net to make a putau:ay volley His partner. Kyle Oldham. is ready to cot'er the court behind him.
b
rad Hays strides to the netpost on a changeover. He seems to ask his opponent {rom Paris, "What would you do if you could play as well as/?"
a
aron Novak whip a fir t serve across the nel. At #4 singles. Novak wa 6-8.
TAKING HOME THE TROPHY
1. Undefeated Season Leads To State Title
he 1994 girls' ten nis team could have done no better. They ended their successful season with an undefeated 18-0 dual meet record . They placed first in all of their tournaments, won the Big 12 Conference, and won their IHSA Sectional. These accomplishments were outstanding. but the girls saved the best for last. Their successful season concluded with the ultimate--an IHSA State Championship team title. Coach Carson exclaimed. ''I am very happy for the six girls who won the State Championship for Centennial. They were very dedicated and deserved all the success they had this season." Part of the successful season can be attributed to the depth of talent. For the first time ever. the team won two invitationals on one day. The varsity captured the title at a Bloomington Invitational while the J.V. destroyed other varsity teams at the Casey Doubles Invitational. Many other times J.V. and varsity squad members joined together to win dual meets. Congratulations, 1994 Chargers. you will be remembered i the record books as ing the first girls' team at Centennial to win a State Championship.
t
Front rou f'1cW "" k, Amanda 1k fuy'kc ~ 1\rnda/ <;t,a. licflllatlt. linslcn ~'>Ic\t?!crt<Y. A<foley Dye. Kress Shores. Ki!Ji Crandall. Di.Jru Lewis, e 5to/L Usa Yocmq "I<T Terry OtnllillgtOn.
he victorious Chargers proudly show their championship trophy. Ave of these six varsity players were given first or second team All-Slate honors.
t
he Charger J. V. team captured threeoutoffour {lights en route to winning the Casey Doubles Invite. "When we won it was really special because the J. V. defeated seven other varsity teams all on our own." replied Ashley Dye and Kristen McWherter.
t
k
el/i Kuhl watches her forehand winner against Urbana. Between points Kelli said she usually thinks "about what I'm ~ ing to do with the ball in the nextpoinL"
GIRlS'18-0TENNIS OPP 4 Belleuille West
2
9 O'Fallon
0
9 Bel/euil/e Althoff 8 Naperville Nol'1h
0 I
9 Decatur EisenhOUXY 9 RaniDu/
0 0
9 Central 8 Downers Gove South 7 Chgo. Mother MacAuley 9 F'd/a, Heights 5/agg 9 Slcphcn Decatur 9 Mattoon 9 Danuille
0
9 ~I 9 Urbana 9 Kankakee 9 Decatur MacArthur 8 Bloomingtoo Jrd Mattoon Inuit£ (J. V.) I sl Bloomingtoo Inuit£ I sl Casey Doubles lnuite lsl Charger Inuit£ I sl Bloomingtoo Inuit£
ht Big 12 Conference l<t IHSA Sectional lsl iSHA Slate
2 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
ophomore Keri Crandall, a new addition to the varsity squad, did more than hold her own at #6 singles. This 6-4, 6-3 victory at Sectionals clenched her position as a slate qualifier.
S
w
ith Kress Shores' enthusiastic support, the team won their first dual meet against a respectable opponent, Naperville North. Mr. Carson ponders what constructive criticism he should offer Kress about her match.
Gir~mnnis
,_t
he football season was unbelievable this year. The Varsity Team had a 5-5 record. This sent them to the Big 12 East Conference Championship the first time in years. The team members attribute some of the success to Coaches
Craig Bundy, Kevin Baker, David Chambers, Peter Meade and Duane Boyd. This year was "very accelerating" to the Varsity players. The sophomore football team amazingly had an undefeated year for the second consecutive year. With the dedicated help of Coaches Phil Sexton, George Lefaivre and Kyle Herges this year's record was 9-0. The members of the team describe the team as "very talented." And last but certainly not least, the Freshman team finished the year with only one loss against Danville ending the season with an 8-1 record. The Freshmen were coached by John Dixon, A.J. Kreiger, Melvin Jordan, Cornelius Piggs, and Bill Whalen. Some of the players summarize this year as "Just a beginning." The football players do not lack dedication as they have shown by the success they have brought to their team. As Coach Bundy would say, "Good by you!"
' v· TilliTYIOOTBALL 5- 5 OfS
ow
14 fb:riJ Cmii<!/ 41 Mattoon
36
20 S/ephm Decatur 26 Danville 42 Cmtral 6 f'brmal
3 6
33 17 20 16
14 UrfJ.111a
40 Rimtoo/ 28 Eismhou.'t?l 7 Sacrrd
32
Hmrt-Gimn
17 ~
Front 'OIU' Lenny \Vi/lis. Bruce Brown, Tooy R /1, AIXI4 McCou.rn, B.J. BahcY, TcYry Cole Rob Tichcoor; Curtis Pbr1cr, Scntt Rylc Secood R01~ Ntck . Donauyn Seay. M:llio Bou>dry. 1\/Juym Nguyen, DcsllllyP .h>e., ~fcJm.>co Milloo. DcMmo bles, Taylor NICks. Rasl>ad Sallee. 1hiftt Row· R.LJ<111 JJhn'iOfl. .J.1m Mayr10t, Ryan Harkin;, Coach Ncr Mea O>xh lietJin Baker. Co-tch Du.v><' &yd. Coldl Oal!i Bundy. f'.1tU £ckfwt.1l Luke,GJu/L Foorth In ·e. Brian Medearis. <i.'Ofr}(' Furia Adam Hci1enun Cal m Huni<'f,li Smith, Cam T1ylor, J.1ph Bonduranl &bby \hrh Ft/lh Row Sieve Mosher StcveLogsdon WdtJneHtnry, Owmfu>. R Saathoff. th£JJJmal,Clll1.sLodcett.Mtkc &tlei Back Rou. Mgr. Rdma1c Shaw, Twdt J. R . Loog, Oint G1171't'i0fl. Aaron Hombu kl
his is just one of the many times Oeshaye Jones went to the Athletic Trainer. Deshaye also unfortunately sprained his ankle in the process of tackling someone in the Normal game.
he defensive line eagerly awaits to tackle the opponents. Ramsey Roe looks into the eyes of the Tiger he is going to knock down.
t
t
arsily players start to huddle as T.C. calls his favorite play "the quarterback sneak. "In the huddle T.C. (number 11) tries to "keep a cool head no maUer what happened the play before."
V
he Sophomore team goes head over heels as they stretch before a big game. The captains of the team leads the stretches (or safely.
t
t
he Freshmen Chargers are tackled as they step into the endzone.
a
nthony Forshier, #44, a starting offensive guard carries the ball while remembering not to "choke under pressure." Anthony thinks a major accomplishment of the team was winning in overtime against Chiddix.
Fronl Row: Phillip Wright Jason Whalen, Clinl Kowalik, Shane Thwman, Uric/ Young. Ben Gault 1-iasY:Jn Washing!Dn. Second Row: .k:>sh ..bhanek, David Gray. Brian Sanderson, Andrew Wild. Paul Gehrke, Dcrcke Smith. Larry Hutchison. Third Row: Kevin Rcme. Ben Slcphcns. Coach Phil Scx!Dn. Coach David Clwmbets, Coach Grorgc LcFaivrc. Shawn Sims. Robert Heffcman. Fourth Row: Isaac Zich. Chris CDIIins. Todd Clrtson. Eric Daly, Ben Slcclc. Ryan McNetlly, Michael Cunningham. Back Row: Scot! Zchr. Palfick
Row;e
Fronl Row: Swan Mellon, Martin Eckhardt Nic (Doper, Nick Washing!Dn, Kurt K'trkham. Brian Hanson. Derek Pankau, ..bhn Reeves. Second Row: Derek Unzy. Jim IJJgsdon. Derrick Brown. Chrislophcr Richardson, An lhony FOIShicr, Dustin HamillDn. Quincy Washinglon, Dan 1'\?Uy, Grorgc Dauidson. Third Row: Courtney Phil lips. Kennclh Grant Leslie Austin, Mieco l.a.ssiler, Clm Rodgers. Robert Graham Korey Reid. Brian Harlfich. Mike Nerone Fourth Row: Jeremy While. Mark Mcdeaiis. Mtke Busey, Coach ..bhn Dixon. Coach Melvin .brdan, Coach Come/ius Pfggs, Chris Davis, Blair Hardcnbrook, Jim Gillen. Back Row: F\?ler Hcrber. Cortncy Wilson, Ccderic ..bhnson, Chris Dreger. Jared Davis, Mall !twin, Chris Rotramel. Brian Heap.
he Champaign Centennial gi r ls ' volley ball team quietly put tog ether a very good season . ln fact they finished 20- 12. This was the first 20 win season in the history of Centennial. The team was led by A llison Sedlak and Sarah Jones. Sedlak would later b e named to the News Gaze tt e All Area Team . The Chargers lost a heartbreaker to Urbana in the region al tournament. Even th ough the varsity will lose a good group of seniors, 8 in all, the future looks b right. This year's J.V . team finished 17-8, and 6 varsity players will return for what should be an exciting 1995 sea son .
t
Fron1 Row· Kalie McCowen Carrie Boolh. Sara Boolh. Ca.•ey Hendricks. Second Rot~ Jcnn!J lienyon, Slephanie Dummlll. ~.11 Haun. 1\alie Koch . Allison Hartl Th~rd Row· Coach Emcr. n Solonga. Serena hlake, Paula xhurter Kyla Remeke, Trina Fish. Erin Lenzi, Amy Bennell, Kal1C,
Fronl Row· Slephanie Hamillon, Bridge! Gurtler Sarah Jones, Erica Worner, Slacy Kreps. Second Row· Krislin Tempel, G1ndy Phillips, Nichole Mil/.tge, Slephan•e Fa.,ler, S~1ci Pankau. Third Row. Coach Belh Spycher, Meli,;a Check, Keisha Dunlap, Allison Sedlak.
mer~.
vofi~u
lacey Kreps sels up Keshia Dunlap (or a big spike. This combination was a big pari o(lhe Chargers success.
S
he Chargers warm up by practicing lheir bumps and sets. Warmups were an essential pari of each match.
t
20-12 VmmvoumALL CHS (W. W GrorgctownRidgcFarm L Uncoln Way I st Charger lnulle L Mcrdi.Jn W Spnnq(lc/d l..anplucr L 8/oommgton L Cmtr.JI W &,cnhowcr W Dilnvillc
w Chari"""" 1st Mil<:omb Invite L Rantoul
W
MacArthur
w Urbal1il L
f'lotmal
43 Uncoln Way Tournament w Mattoon
W Slcpilcn Decatur 2nd Rimtoul Tourmmcnt L Rcgiond/:, u; Urba11i1
ara Boolh concenlrales on her po lure as she gels ready lo bump lhe ball. The learn emphasized lhe importance o{ technique in every game.
s
he Chargers huddle up in preparation (or lhe big game against Central. II was moments like lhis lhal brought lhe learn closer logelher.
t
he 1994 - 95 Charger soccer team , coached by Mr. Irish , always kept their spirits high and never gave up . Varsity ended with a record of 5 - 10 -8 and JV ended with a record of 5-9 -3 . The tri-captains this year were seniors Nate Yrona and Joe Crispin and junior Nate Good. Some of the various awards given were the Blue and White spirit award which went to Nate Good and Nick Woolcott. Nate Yrona and Nate Good received All Conference honors and seniors Jay Matthews and Joe Crispen earned recognition as All Conference Honorable Mention. They were a young team with many sophomores and junior varsity letter winners. Everyone always worked together as a team.
t
Front Row Steve Haywood. Mike Newn•m /an Lamkin, Keith Wienke. Scoll Mariell.J , Nick Calandro. Rudy Wdt,;on , Reid Acord. Second Row. Mgr. Tara Southcombe. Scott Laughlin, Ricky Biddle, Brian Nelson. Nick Woo/cott. HemangJo.,hi. Daniel Kolchm<ky, Eldon Ort. Scott Pan no, Mgr N.1t.11ie Ku;nm. Myr. Stcpha111c Tngg. Back· Row: Coach Vron.J, Coar/1 lrl.,h, Tim Boudreau. Peter Haydel Otto Lith eridnd, .kptha Nafziger, Alex Ha.,set, Ricky Mire//, Erik Alexander Alex Ch<l>Sy, Mgr Lind.,ey Peter·
son
Front Row: Nathan Neal, Hcrn<~ng Joshi, Trey Bradberry, Mark Hrndnckson. Jeff Deppe, Ryan Holmes, Mgr Lind"'.!/ Pctcr.,on . Mgr. Tara Southcombe. Second Row: Brad Kemp/we> Daman Reynold>, Ry,m Pcmt. N,Jt<' Good. Joe Cri.,t>cn, Natr Vrona, N<1te Montgomery. Mgr Natalie fiu zi.m . Back Row: Coach Reilly. Coach Irish. Tr,wi> Shceh.m, Reid Acord, Rob StrauS>. Rudy WaL'>On, Chris Odenthal, Brian Laughlin, Rob Thom<~s, Coach Vrona.
''t
his game was against Glenbrook North, one of the best team in Chicago area. We played them lo a two-one loss. Although we were not victorious, il was a vital confidence builder (or the team," commented cocaptain Nate Good.
V
ARSITY SOCCER
3-3-4
CHS 2 DcOltur McArlhur 3 ML lion 4 Uni 3 Umc,/{)nc I Central 4 f'txmal I E'ocnhowcr I Bloomington 0 Urbaru 0 Mortal 0 CharlC>ton 3 Sl.cphcn Dcmtur I O.muille
OPP 2 I 0 I 0
s
ophomore Alex Hassell tells us what his goals are (or his next two years on the soccer team. "/ hope that in the next two years lhal the soccer team is able logo (ar in lhe Stale tournament and that! am able to play a part in lhal success."
5 3 2 I 0
''w
hen I see everyone running towards me I think, be at the right angle between the goal and the ball and think o( the open areas o(lhe goal I'll have lo gel to so I don't gel burned," comments Joe Crispen.
rey Bradberry attempts lo moue the ball in the direction o( the goal. This year he led the Chargers in the most goals scored.
t
enior Travis Sheehan played striker and center halfback. As he heads the ball, he sing . "I( I had wing I would fly. now let me contemplate . .. "
S
OLFINGAROU New Coach Enjoys Winning Season
he 1994 Charger gol f team welcom ed a new coach this year , Mr. Tim Wulf. He led the team to a successful season, ending with the dual team records of 7 6 - 1. There were many talented individuals on
t
this year's team . Many exciting challenge matche s and play -off games were required throughout the season to pick the ten va rsity players . This varsity team , composed most ly of seniors , alway s placed well in com petitions and earned fifth place in the Pontiac Re gionals. Senior John Clausen ended the sea son with the lowest nine hole a vera ge. Two players, Adam Dill and Quinn Moller, also ad vanced to sectionals. All in all , Coach Wulf was happy with the team and optimistic about the years to come .
Front Row: Coach Wul{. Chad G/1/e,pie, 1att W.1rrcn. Cotd Lehmann J.tkc Biehl, Cc•rcy Miller, CIJn, H,trl.tn, Ttm Bntton M11idl Row: Charlie Foresman \Vr. ChltdneiJ. Malt Mecum . S/ct•e Lukr .Jef/ <; •tttin. Brooke McMurr.t.t{ Bcck!l 8 utrm 1<111 Finnerty, Adam Clark. ck Rou•. Co.tclt Ttntter, Ju,tm N, men a Bnan Rccd, Huqh Gcltrk<, CJwnn Moller John Cl.tu n, Troy Schaudt, Ad,1m Dt/1 D<~rrin Horton. Brcnd•n Beutns, Bnan Ward.
enior Adam Dill was one of the only two golfers to advance to Seclionals this season. This quote is said to reflect Adam's views on got{- "Got( is like a love affair: I( you don 'llake it seriously, it's not fun. I( you do lake it seriously, it breaks your heart."
S
enior Quinn Moller advanced to Seclionals this season and offers his feelings about his performance. "I had been playing excellent golf. and I hoped it would continue right into Regionals. I shot a 79, and I was overwhelmed that I advanced."
S
enior John Clausen ended the season with the lowest nine hole average. Yet he was also notorious (or throwing his clubs and the coach offered John this advice: "Always throw your clubs ahead o( you; that way you don't have to waste energy going back to pick them up. "
S
•
unior Adam Clark carefully aligns his ball before he putts. He offers these thoughts about the season and his varsity teammales: "It was great being the only underclassman to feller this year, and I owe a lot to the seniors (or helping me with my game."
J
enior Troy Schaudt shows a hint of a smile as he focuses on the ball. After many exciting play-a(( games, Troy made the varsity team and played well throughout the season.
S
OING THE DISTANCE Depth Of Talent Helps Team entennial girls ' cross country team motto was "Burn Baby Burn" and for most of the season they did just that. The team was coached by Greg Walters. Centennial finished 4th out of 20 teams at the Reavis Runnin' Ram Invite and 2nd out of 19 teams at the Ma·homet-Seymour Invite scoring 86 points. The most valuable and most dedicated was Carmen Suchomski. The Chargers were able to finish 4th in the Big 12, 4th in Regionals and 1Oth in Sectionals. The Chargers should be able to hold it together for a repeat performance. The boys' team coached by Darren Tee had a season full of highlights. Some of them being a 5th place finish at the Mahomet-Seymour Invite and regaining
C
the Twin City Championship. The one performance that stood out from the rest was when senior Joe Lang gave his all and helped the team qualify for the sectional meet. The Chargers' best runner all year was Chris Haydel , who finished an impressive 13th at Regionals . As a team Centennial finisned 5th at Regionals and 17th at Sectionals. The team is looking forward to what could be an explosive year.
Front R u kll/ \\11111 I 'I Joh" Roqer , En Brounmg hrt Haljd 'ldm Luu. Ju>t•n M Ku <;e.c 1Rou: Joe Lang Kat liuramot Kyl< Pe rs. Ml~e Lt qwa And!J \I hlt{ord. Connor R1 '· (.()a h D.Jrren Tee
C: urtnec, Ht/1, D.mtd Munoz A/11 Ku hn, Ta" Grc r!J Lanl Bmd •c k. Anne "f.l e sa Pepper; Jubc Ru hnnn. '1• hell S(JCI' • Jenny"' Doug,!/, S.1r<1 Garske Jennifer Williams. Third Rou. Loa h Gff'q \\ '''"'s Carm<·n u h mpsk4 lirlsterr Bn wrmg J,lflellc
F""'' R
LL
M<~clcod. Second Ro" Ell.
A ( kerman, S.Jrah Hlplt•, S!rpilJnlr Fwun, He lUlcr Maxw II
Cros!i~ntry
c
oach Walters gives a runner a shoulder to lean on. He understands that cross country is not only a physical demand but also emotional.
s
am Luu runs solo during a meet as he nears the finish line. Hard work and determination earned Sam a good finish.
onor Rasa sits down to take a rest after the race. It takes awhile to catch your breath after a three mile race.
CROSSRECORD commy Q-IS
C
Opp.
Giiis
w w w lsl
Mahomet-Seymour
Elsenhower BloomingfDn Twin City
Championship lsl 4th
w w w 13th 4th 2nd 4th
Fenton Earlybird Inuit£ Reavis Runnin' Ram Invite '*>rmal Rantoul
Urbana f'blre Dame Inuit£ Springfield Invite Mahomct&ymour Invite Big 12 Conference Meet IHSA Regionals
arsity runners warm up with a light jog before the big twelve conference meet. It was held at Parkland College.
V
4th lOth IHSA Sectiona/s Boys lsl Twin City
ChampionshiP 5th 7th 5th 17th
Mahomct&ymour Inuit£ Big 12 Coo(crcnce Meet IHSA Regionals IHSA tiona Is
Crosi~~untry
t
he Girls ' Swim Team had a winning record of 7-4. The team lost four out of the first five meets, but then went on an end of the year, six meet winning streak. Of the swimmers , senior Jamie Frauenhoffer is a four year letter winner in distance swim ming and led the team with her team spirit. Sophomore Nikki Daluga just missed the State cut in the 100 fly . Freshman Erin Searby led the team in points scored. On the boards, the diving team consisted of senior Lydia Ball, junior Erica Dupuis, and sophomore Reed Evans. "It was the strongest team of three individuals," comments Coach Don Waybright. This year Lydia Ball placed fourth, and Reed Evans placed ninth in the State meet. Next year's goals are to have Reed Evans and Erica Dupuis place in the finals. Last year and this year, many new freshmen helped lead the team to victory. Coach Ed Fredericks explains, "I feel, this year, we had a good start of a line of good teams." Next year, more talented freshmen are expected and the team's goals are high. Good Luck! j_
SDGAADMJJG 7-4 OiS OOUtbana
II
97Spnngndd 82 BloomingiDn 69 N:xmal UHigh OOCentral 95UniHigh 117 Protia Central IJODanville 113 Kankilkee 127 SpnngMid SE 114N:xmal Andrew Diving Charger Invite St Owles Diving Twin Oty Champ. Big/2
Sa:Uonals
OPP. I
89 103 1/6 106 88 68 54 73 44 72 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 6th
Front row: Jamie Frauenhof{er, Lydia Balr Sc ond row: Coach Waybright, Jenni Nierstheimer. Kelly Purgelt. Amy Ieber, Erica Dupuis. Krisli Bo/IDn, Nikki D.1/uga, Reed Evan... Coach Fredericks. n1ird row: Barbie Torbeck. Erin Scarby, Stefanic Bri~ki. Sara Topolosky, H<'.J lflcr Robinson, J<1ckie Bartlett. Shannon Woo/colt Back row: Mgr. Ali Barker, Joanna Ross, Tiffany Wetmore, Anne Wubbolding, Beth Shaffer, Anne Conry, Janessa Shine, Ruth McConkie.
he Girls' Swim Team's bear came {rom the boys ' idea of the gorilla which started in 7967. About eight years ago a girl on the team donated the bear to the team and it's been there ever since.
t
f
f
reshman Janessa Shine's goals {or her future years on the swim team are, "to make il lo Stale in al least one of my events by my sophomore year. I also hope to feller all four years."
enior diver Lydia Ball concentrates on her back press before her inward 7 1/2. She holds the school and pool record {or eleven dives.
S
''w
hen looked up allheclock I was shocked and happy all at once. Breaking the Charger Invitational 700 fly record was a pleasant surprise {or me," explains Nikki Daluga.
''w
hen I'm on the block, I push everything out o{ my mind except for the thoughts about the coming race," says sophomore Kristi Bolton. "I concentrate on the water and listen {or the gun. "
TROKES OF SUCCES Swimmers Dedicate 6-2 Season To Toulee .._.. entennial pool was certainly an exciting place to be in '95. Coach Ed Fredricks guided the team to a 6-2 dual meet record and strong finishes at a number of invitationals. The Chargers finished 4th at the Bloomington Invite, 2nd at the Chargers Invite and a strong 3rd at the Big 12 Championship. Centennial received strong performances {rom Robby Dye in the backstroke, Kris Wright and Kai Kuramoto in the breaststroke, Brad Power in the Butterfly, and Dan Remsen and Taylor Nicks in the freestyle. Matt Hays and a number of others helped make up a strong distance core. Once again Centennial diving remained very competitive. Junior Kyle Stuebes finished 1st at the Charger Invite, 2nd at the Big 12 Championship and 2nd at Sectionals which was good enough for state qualification. The Chargers finished their season off with a 4th place finish at Sectionals.
C
Row I: Crech Don Waybrigh~ Kris Wrigh~ Hugh Gehrke, Dan Remsen, Jim Piercy, Mike Hornbuckle, Crech Eli Fredricks Row 2: Brad fbwer. Kai Kuramo/A Robby Dye, Taylor Nicks. NalÂŁ Good. Kyle tuebs, Matt Mecum Row 3: Matt Hays. Eric Daly, BrmdC11 Bcvms. Kurt Kirkham. Chad her. Dauid Padua Maxwell, Justin
n
ate Good rips off goggles and throws his head up (or a breath after the 500 yd. freestyle. Nate set a personal best in the 500 at 5:
ophomore Brad Power starts the second Iitty o( his 200 yd. I.M. at the Charger lnuite. Brad jumped up to finish 5th with a Ume o( 2:
44.76
14.11 .
SWIMMING BOYS6-2 Opponent Peona Kankakee Bloomington lnvlle Peoria Central Invite Central Charger lnvrte Normal Spnngfield Twin City Bloormngton
Urbana Danville
W/L
w
FOifrt 4th 6th L 2nd L
w 2nd
w w w
Big 12
3rd
Sectionals
4th
S
s
enior Dan Remsen mentally prepares himself for what should be a uery fast 50 yd. free. Dan was a big contributer in the 50 and /00 yd. freestyle. earn points leader Taylor Nicks knows he needs every inch he can get on his opponents. Taylor's 51.28 was good enough (or a 1st place finish in the 100 yd. free at the Charger Invite.
t
HOOTING THE HOOP Regional Champs Look Sharp In New Uniforms
t
his year's Girls' Basketball Regional Champion wa our very own Centennial girls' basketball team. l'fot only were they the regional champions, but they also won the Charger Invitational. The team placed second in the conference, with a record of 8-2 and an overall record of 20-8. Focusing on the individual players, the leading varsity scorer was senior, Heather Maxwell. Leading in assists was senior, Sarah Jones, and in rebounds, junior, Danielle Jordan. The player with the highest free-throw average was sophomore, Melissa Glerum. This year's junior varsity finished with an overall record of 15-6. One of the highlights of the season was a hard earned win over Teutopolis. The freshman team had a great season, with a winning record of 173. Congratulations to all of the girls' basketball players and coaches for an outstanding season.
GIW20-8 B~nTI&L CHS 43 62
60 77 50 50 69 51 67 49 49 46 61
54
48 58 58 60 60 56 72 51 66 65 70 76 67
OPP
Rantoul Mahomet Central
48 18 35
Urbana
46
St. Decatur Central Rantoul Nanna I Danville Peoria Central Galesburg Danville
52
Spnngf~eld
Mattoon MacArthur fiV.. Zion Rantoul Danville WoochJff Mattoon Urbana
Downer's Gr. N. Eisenhauer Bloomn1Q(on
23 77 60 59 39 69 42 37 62
36 28 48 48
I)
63 52 32
36 49 52 43 53
Central Central (Regional) Rantoul (Regional) 56 Nonnal (Sect.) 50 75 2nd Charger InVItational 5th Peoria Manual Tournament Ist IHSA Reg10nal
Fronl row: Manager Brilla Ennen. Jrah ..bncs, Usa Young, Heather Maxu.>c/1, M.ndy Cn/u.>c/1, Melissa Glcrum. Diana Hassell, Gmdy PhillifJ'. Back tow: Co..1eh Frrd Mcnkhaus, Kwlynn Miller, Gia Lew~ Kelli Kuhl, Ddniclh? Jordon. &ynna McConkie. Kcisha Dunlap. Croch nm FiJilchild
Girlsf'Metball
arsity player. Heather Maxwell, drives into the lane to take the shot. Along with this sho~ many others followed to beat Central with a winning score o{ 50-23.
V
{ter being fouled, freshman Casey Hendricks steps to the free-throw line. She re{lects. "If I went up to the free-throw line, with one second left. with the opportunity to win the game. I would think, legs. follow through. and how to celebrate after I make it."
a
• unior, Diana Hassell, ag-
J
gressively fights {or the ball. She explains, "I need to be aggressive when I play basketball because in order to be successful when you play, you must be willing to risk everything and do whatever it takes to gel the ball. "
P
laying good defense on Normal High School is Brynna McConkie. She explains, "A goad defense is needed to defend your basket. I{ you don 'l play defense you will never be able to play the offense. Defense is the name of the game! No team wins without playing defense."
Firs!. row: Sara Ckm1an, Sara fuolh. Canie fuolh. Jenny Dorsey. Second row: Chrislen Treadway. Alida Boudreau, Samantha Eoerette. Lori Rear, Casey Hcndlicks. Third Row: Manager Britta Ennen, Karolynn Miller, &ynna McCDnkie. Heather L.ooc. Candy Phillips. CC!ach Fred Mcnkhaus. Coach TIITI Fain::hild.
Front row: Corinne Clough, Karah Hcrgcs. Lori Rear. Casey Hcndlicks. M'/Chc/le Outb, Krislm Burton. Back row: CC!ach Molly Mills, Anne Coriry, Kyla Reineke. Daleena Lynch, JanÂŁ1/e Ackcrman, CCiach Rick Welch.
GirlsWf}etball
AKING THE SHO On the Way To The Hall he Varsity boys' basketball team has certainly made a great name for themselves. The team has been very successful and has ended the season with a smashing record of 19-3. Coach Carrodine sums up this years team by saying, "We never give up and we never quit!" The team obtained many accomplishments, these include News-Gazette and Carbondale Holiday Tournament Champs, number one seed {or Sectional and Conference lead. Ranking 9th in State {or the majority of the season, the Chargers went on to capture the Big 12 title. The Sophomore boys' basketball team has ended this year also with a great record of 17-6. The boys showed a lot of enthusiasm on the cowi. Good luck in years to come. The Freshmen boys' basketball team has finished their season with a record of 17-6. One of the teams accomplishments was beating, the rival team, Urbana by 16 points. Congratulations on a season well done and remember, "When you think like a team, you play like a team."
t
/
I
BOY~ B~rnBALL 23-4
CHS 93
55 72 87 61
60
Murphysboro
54
81 55 70 92 70 61
Carbondale Brolher Rice Danv1lle Mattooo
65 42 62 55 62 43 42 55
68 77 78
82
y
OPP 37 65
Chicago Wells ChiCago Julian ChiCago Harper Urbana St. Decatur Central Peona Wood. Rantoul Normal
MacArttn.-
70 49
Central Rantoul Danville Thornton Mattoon Urbana Eisenhower MI. Zion
59
MacArthl.l'
38 65 47 61
54
'::J
58 52 62
29 44 55 47
56 45 35 66 45 66
Back row (L toR) : Coach Jason Carrodine, Coach Jim Terry , Manager Uriel Young, Robert Hubbard, Carvell Ammons, Eric Gardner. Luke ehy, Ramone Gibbs, Brandon Kauffman, Manager Ryan John son, Manager BJ Baker, and Coach Willie Taylor. Front Row (L toR): Sonny Walker, Shawn Pearson, Cedric Hughes, teve Luke, Coach Coleman Carrodine, Suriego Walker, Chris LaRoe, Jason Calloway. and Anthony Agueroa
G'
Boys '~etball
he Varsity team huddles before the game hoping {or a win. One o{ the teams goals was "to go to the Hall."
t
enior Anthony Figueroa {lies through the air to make a basket. Anthony's motto is to "do whatever it takes to win." Coach Carrodine once stated, "Anthony is one of the best guards in the state maybe even the country."
s
• unior Chris LaRoe tries to
J
pass the ball to a teammate. When Chris plays he thinks to "execute the plays and play like a team."
reshman Kenyon Herbert akes an easy layup shot. He tries to think of three things when he shoots: "form, release, and rotation." ophomore Mike Bencks enjoys playing basketball. He comments that his favorite thing is "seeing a fast-break result in a dunk and having all the {lne women yell out your name."
S
Back row (L toR): Ben Gaul!, Kinte Smith, Dauid Lambert, Robby Long, Eric Leonard, Michael Bencks, Coach Willie Taylor. Front Row (L to R): Keuin Reme, Jonah Bell, Larry Hutchinson, Adam Clark, Chris Donahoe, Andrew Bishop, Wes Chladney.
Front Row (L to R): N.C. Alexander, Nic Cooper, Chris Laz, Tim Boudreau, Eric Browning, Chris Richardson, Kenyon Herbert, George Dauidson, Michea/ Huffman. Back Row (L toR): Miles Johnson, Marlon Williams, Cody Smith, Earl Bailey. John Reeues, Darryl Cox. Brian Taylor, Donny Walker, Coach Jim Terry.
Boysgetball
h 1994-95 Charger wrestling team wa coached by Phil ¡ton and Eric Boehm. Th coache develop d a v ry phy ical and competitive team. JV nd d with a record of 64 and Varsity nded at 12-13. Their hard work paid off when th Chargr placed third in the Big 12 Conference and and at th Regional camp titian in ML Zion. Th Charg also quali{i d ight out of thirteen wn ll rs {or ctional . Atthi toumam nt, Mike Barb r placed third u hich qualified him {or th tat camp titian at th A embly Hall. The Charg will have ten out of thirt n var ity ll rs retum nex:t ean: v n of th e t n qua/i{i d {or ctional thi y ar. Congratulaon thi year' ucand good luck in th to com '
t
ophomore Ben Stephens looks up {or a call {rom the referee a{ter pinning his opponenL He wrestled Varsity and qualified {or Sectionals.
S
enior Doug Kenney uses all o{ his strength to overpower his opponenL His goals {or himself and the team are "to place in the top three in Conference and win Region·
S
ais."
VARPzY~G CHS
OPP
36
St. Joe
12 51 24 0 33 15 33
Mahomet
24 13
Rantoul L.anphoer Granite City Tremont Chatham Macomb Central Danvllle Monticello Nonnal
44
Mattoon
49
Urbana Stephen Decatur
48 38
56 25 I
6 18
23 33 52
64 64 24
Eisenhower
Charleston Mt. Zion Chnton Porta Gibson City Argenta Central MacArthur MI. Zion
28 59 18
48 71 39
54 40
30 32
50 43
22 22 18 42 0 43 43
44 32 10 12
6 30
c
hris Haydel goes head to head with his opponenL He wresUed JV this year and looks {on.vard to wrestling Varsity his final year on the team.
J•
unior Siraj Abdullah listens closely to his coach's ad· vice Before a match, Siraj concentrates on "making the first move and never giving up. "
Pepsi-Cola Champaign/Urbana Bottling Company
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
CLASS OF '95
~
r
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA. ILL.
Ad~ng
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN®
WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT! Congratulations to The Centennial High School Class of 1995 220 1 W. Springield
Ad~ng
BEST WISHES FoR A BRIGHT AND HEALTHY FUTURE
From the physicians and staff at Carle
-Carle Clinic Association
Ad~ng
Albert Gallatin Edwards Started His Business Just After The War.
Guess Which War. A. G. Edwards founded the invesbnent company that bears his name more than a century ago. Five score and seven years ago, just after the Civil War in 1887, to be exact. Today, A.G. Edwards continues its cornrnibnent to serve individuals seeking sound invesbnent advice tailored to their personal objectives. Success Based on Service. Over the years, a long-standing tradition of keeping its customers' success as its primary focus has earned A.G. Edwards its reputation for outstanding service. Our customer-first philosophy has won A.G. Edwards a place among the country's top 10 brokerage firms.* We are the largest national brokerage firm headquartered outside of New York, with more than 475 locations in 48 states, serving more than one million investors. We have more than $800 million in equity and no long-term debt.
Free Financial Planning. To develop a financial program to meet your goals, we begin with a comprehensive look at your current financial situation and your future goals, so you know where you are and where you want to be. There is no charge. No strings attached. It's just one example of the quality personal service we provide to meet your needs. Knowledgeable service and putting you first have put us where we are today. And we aren't about to risk a century of success by providing less than Albert Gallatin Edwards would have expected. A. G. Edwards. "The Right Place for Your Money." • Based on the number of locations, employees and investment brokers.
Trusted Advice ¡ Exceptional Seroice
MemberSIPC 1994 A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.
Ronald S. Endsley Branch Manager TRADE CENTRE SOUTH Champaign , IL 61824 -0950 (217) 359 - 1641
Ad~ng
T.I.S. BOOKSTORE a bookstore and 6-· ~
M
0
R
E
T.I.S. Bookstore 707 S. Sixth St. Champaign, IL 61820 337-4900
Congratulations Class of I 99 5 From all of us at CHAMPAIGN DENTAL GROUP. Striving to Promote Better Dental Health CHAMPAIGN DENTAL GROUP
703 B South Neil Champaign . Illinois 61 82 I Telephone (217) 398-2244
91 5 Bt mmgton Rd. C bampa~gn,
Phone: (217) 351 -6033 Fax: (217) 351-6404
IL 6 1821
The Chargers & Busey Bank
~
~ANSTAND FEA TIJRING CLEAN LATE MODEL VElllO"ES
-
<•""'f'
-
t1 - --
-- - -
~
.
' ._,--..-· .. w. .... .•
Joe Matthews, Jr. President
Our goal is to demand the lllghest etlllcal standards of owselves and to aeate an env~rolll!lent of virtual trust cl respect for o ur custolllCIS.
=--= BUSEY BANK ®
Champaign • 909 W. Kirby • 384-3400 Member FDIC
Brown, Hobbs & McMurray Insurance • 118 S. Race Street • P .O. Box 488 • Urbana, Illinois 61801 • (217) 367-4011 • Fax (217) 384-4347 •
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '95 When You Need More Than Just A Policy
SHIRT SERVICC SUEO£ AND L~THER
TERRANCE D.
JONES
DRAPERY SERVICI: REPAIR AND ALTERATION
~
c.a.~."
ca.an..-s
Nancy's Of Course!
MARY J.
JONES
1402 South Neil Street Cham paign, Illinois 61821 Phone: 217 356-3346
701 DEVONSHIRE CHAMPAIGN. IL HOURS MON · FRI. 7 AM·8 PM SAT 8 AM·S PM
(217) 3!51·7580
SPORTS
JIM GREENFIELD PRESIDI!NT
2011 ORTB NEIL DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820
"Specializing in Athletic Footwear & Swimwear" WE CARRY THE AREA'S BEST SELECTION OF
PARKHILL MOTOR SALES, INC. FOOTWEAR & APPAREL
OLDSMOBILE-AURORACADILLAC-MERCEDES BENZ
300 Carriage Center Court C:hampaign , IL 6 1821
1743 W. Kirby Old Farm Shapes Champaign , IL 61821
Ad~ng
701 S. Sixth Campustown Champaign , IL 61820
Champaign County School Employee Credit Union
ORTHODONTICS
1812 W. Bradley - Ch ampaign
WILLIAM J. McCABE, D.M .D. 2108 WEST JOHN STREET CHAMPAIGN, IL. 6 182 1
Good Luck Seniors
Across from Centennial and Jefferson Schools
rad1o
doctors THE PEOPLE WITH SOUND ADVICE
GOOD LUCK SENIORS!
104 E. WHITE, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820
(217) 352-2641
(217) 352-3744
Sales
Service
DUCKY'S Bridal and Formal Wear *·
-\I,.
'/''
134 E. University Ave., Cham paign Phone: 356-6181
Ad~1£@ng
TOP TEN REASONS CENTENNIAL STUDENTS LOVE THE NEW ILLINI UNION BOOKSTORE 10. WHERE ELSE IN THIS TOWN ARE YOU GOING TO FIND ANYTHING ORANGE AND BLUE? 9. UNITED NATIONS SECRETARY GENERAL BOUTROS BOUTROSGHALI OFTEN DROPS BY THE STORE ''JUST TO CHILL." 8. ADS NEVER RESORT TO LAME GIMMICKS LIKE TOP TEN" LISTS. 11
7. IT'S A PROVEN FACT: WOMEN FIND MEN WITH THREERING BINDERS STRANGELY ALLURING-WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION. 6. NO CUTESY NAME LIKE IIIUB-ELIEVE IT.'' 5. PUDGY MIDDLE-AGED EMPLOYEES PROVIDE LAUGHS GALORE FOR CENTENNIAL STUDENTS BY ,PLAYING" SOFTBALL THERE EVERY SUMMER. 4. WE ACTUALLY KNOW WHY CENTENNIAL IS CALLED ,CENTENNIAL." 3. NEVER KNOW WHEN SOME FUN-LOVING ASSISTANT MANAGER WILL DRESS UP AS BARNEY THE DINOSAUR AND SHOUT ,CONGA!" 2. JUST LIKE AT A BAKERY, THE SMELLS ARE FREE! 1. WOULD NEVER STOOP TO CHEAP FLATTERY IN AN ATTEMPT TO WIN THE BUSINESS OF CENTENNIAL STUDENTS (FOR OUR MONEY, THE BEST DARN STUDENTS AROUND!). The NEW lllini Union Bookstore on the corner of Wright and Daniel: You should see us now.
ILLINI UNION BOOKHORE
STUOENTM-FAIRSIUniversltyofan:..etU~ SL. ~tgn. l.. 51820 (217) 333-2050
809
s Wrl9N.
GO Centennial Chargers
POWELL
Meet Your Friends at ...
FLEMING
ORTHODONDCS 2004 Fox Drive Champaign , II 6 1820
309 W . Kirby, Champaign
You belong at Parkland College.
[!J Parkland College Your communit y. Your college. Admissions: 217/ 351-2208 • Campus Visit: 217/ 351 -2561
Ad~1£gjng
1106 5. Vine 5r. Urbano, IL 61801 (217) J84-2161
507 5. Second 5t. Champaign, IL 61820 (217) J56-9444
ORTHODONTICS Champaign-Monticello-Rantoul-Urbana
G.R. Callahan, D.D.S. R.G. Lord, D.D.S. R.W. Shafer, D.M.D.
318 S. Garrard St. Rantoul, IL 61866 (217) 893 -4041
I 006 S. Market St. Monticello, IL 61856 (217) 762-9421
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1995 Ward &
Associates
REALTORS Main St. Champaign, IL 61820 355-1000
Ad~~ng
J.R. 's Driving School State Certified TEEN Program
PHONE 398-6189 701 Devonshire Drive Champaign, IL 61820 2422 West Sprin1field Champaicn- 3~2-5156 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! Bob & Roberta Ludwic
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
.COMPACT
d ISC~
FARON PROPERTIES JAMES F. FARON Apartment Rentals & Management
apes
P.O. Box 11074 Champaign , IL 61826·1074
Telephone (217) 355·4608
1717 w kirby ave champaign, II 61821 tel 217 .398.4cds fax 217.398.4238 Congratulations Class of 1995 From Periscope, Your Friendly Neighborhood Store
I 808 B Round Bam Rd., Champaign
3984500 Hours: I0-7-M , 10-5-Tu-F, 104-Sa.
(A\ Pulmocare \J J) Medical Supply. Inc. 13 1 1 WEST CHL'RCH STREET CHAMPA I GN I L o 82 1
Steve A. Carmichael, RRT
3
Manag er/Co·Ow ner
5
2
-
i
I
7
0
1207 South Matt1s Avenue Champa1gn . IllinOIS 61821 (217) 352 -7483
S
A
£all §hoe IJp Carol Bickers Realtor 51 0 South Neil Champaign, IL 61821
Joh11
ii§hoe~~ ~t:humat:her
d
evonshire Realty Residential Division
Bus. (217) 351-1988 Res. (217) 356-2785 Fax (217) 351-7222 Toll-Free (800) 765-1468
REMAX REALTY ASSOCIATES
•
./ I
Congratulations Centennial From, THE GREAT LITTLE
COLONIAL PANTRY CONVENIENCE STORES
BE:IT OF LUCK TO THE: CLA~~ OF 1995! THE: FUTURE:
I~ YOUR~!
Best Wishes Class of '951 from the 1994-1995 Student Council
Freshman Representatives Sophomore Representatives
Junior Representatives
Senior Representatives
PRo-togJLop R~
We were standing by when you took your first steps. We patched your knee after you let go of training wheels. We helped you recover from measles, flus, fractures, fevers, lumps, bumps, and mumps. We remember our diagnosis of "lovesick," and we smile. Thanks for letting us share the special moments .
•
·~· CHRISTIE Metropolitan Life gives you both competitive ~ premiums and
Lorenzo M. Kindle
!gMi rance.
2004 Fox Drive
Champaign, IL 61820
~
~ ~ 0
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
--
~:.:
At Metropolitan Life, you can have $100,000 worth of life insurance without paying a bundle in premiums. Just ask for our one-year term life insurance policy with premium adjustment. Premiums start as low as $142 for 25-yearold nonsmoking males. So call your Metropolitan Life sales representative today. You could wrap up a great insurance plan.
(217) 359-2270
GET MET. IT PAYS. ~MetrooolitanLife w ANOAFFiTATEDCOM-PANIES
Merropohtan L1fe Insurance Company New York NY
Ad~lj!@ng
Reach For The Stars 1994-1995 Interact Club
Save on home and auto Insurance •
" ... price is just one of the things we are good at, broad coverage and fair friendly service is the basis of our success .... "
Trudy Clapp
Lyn
Donna Leonard
Ferdinand
Sarah Marshky
Patty
Linda Mallory
The
Dennis Lewis
Rodger Wind
Marten
Lewis Insurance Store ~
MATTIS AND KIRBY CHAMPAIGN
356-6400
•
MAIN STREET MAHOMET
586-5656
LINCOLN SQUARE
•
URBANA
367-6400
CHRISTOPHER RORY .,..., PHOTOGRAPHY
355-5233 Ad~~ng
Let Us Boldly Pursue
Success And Excellence for All! ~~we
proudly support the Chargers!"
Congratulations Seniors Centennial PTSA
SiVtteJLe~~ SRoM~ 's CWisRes CeKteVtVttO~ StudeVttS Good LutQ!
index Abdullah , Siraj 64 , 6 Abel , James 40, ~ L Abel. Jeremy 61 72, 142, 143 160 Ackerman , Cory 7 Ackerman , Jan e40.44.136,154 190 Acord, Reid 64, 66 Adams, Amy6 66 142, 143. 144, 155. I 7, 174 Adeigbo, Albert Akbar. Kayna 6 Albers, Usa 79, 1, 106, 119, 136. 174 Albert, Marcus Alexander, Dam Alexander, Erik 166 Alexander, Naver Ali, Azher 64 Allen , Ca~ra 64 Allen, Danus 79, 95 Allen , Kendra 64 , 66 . I Allen, Sarah 64, 154, 155, Alsberg, Jennifer 64 Ammons, Carvell74 , 196 Anderson , Brooke 52, 141 , 143, 165, 160 Anderson , Danielle 146, !52 Anderson , Tncia 40, 136, 146 Apperson , Molly 52, 152 Armstrong, Melissa 74, !54 Amold , Nicole61,92, II . 149,174 Arnold, Russ 52, 62 , , 143 Arnold, Sarah 79, . 96, 99. 106, 134. 142, 143 Asbury, Just' 62 Ashby, Meli da 17, 18, 22, 61, 64, 100, I 132, 133 136, 136, 152, 156. !66, !69 Asher, Jen ifer 22, 61, 96, 99, 112, 152. 1 6, 167
71
•
Babyok , Kelly Badger, Jeffrey Baggot, Katrina Bailey, Ear16, 4 Bailey, Shamari 0, 46, 151 Bailey, Tamaca 2. 144 Baker, William I , 17, 22. 64, 152, 165, I 162, 196 Ball , Lydia 61 , 9 , 112, 147, 165 Ballew, David 40 Bangsengthong, ilayphone 52 143, 154, Banks, Adrienne 52. !52 Barber, Michael I. 96, 112, 142, 146, !50 165, 200 Barbour, Mary 5 57. 121, 132, 136, 139. 60 Barbour, Susan , 72, 127. 132, 136, 14 142, 143, 159 !60 Barker, Alison 6 . 112, 136, 147, 156 Barnes, Stephen I Barrett, Usa 40 Barshney, Dawn 2 Bartlett, Jackie 4 , 147, 154, 156 Barton, Rebecca 1.92,103 106,132, I 140, 142, 146 152, 161, 170 Bass, Owens 79 81, 112, 172 162 200 Bates, Nameka 1, 138, 140, 144. 146 Battle, Sophia , 24, 79. 61. 112, 125 140,141,1 ,152 Bauer, Julie • 152 168 Baxter, Bria 22, 96. !52 Baxter, Sar 40. 151 Beaumont, oll60, 81. 98, 112, 135, 142 Beckett, A rew 17. 52. 132, 150. 159 Bekiares, J rey 52 62 Bell, Carrie 2 Bell, Jonah . 52, 154, 156. 199 Bencks, M1ch . 124. 143._, 19..,9.__ _ ~, Bennett, Amy 52, 164 Benson, Erika 52, 144, 163 Benz, Larry 61, 112 Berbaum, Jon 17, 16, 22, 64, 142, 154, !55 , 157, 156, 159
Berg , Julie 22. 40, 154. 156 Bem1ng, Annette 50 Bevins, Brendan 4 188. 194 Beyers. Brian 165 Beyers, Sarah Bialeschki , Er Bice, Kyle Bickel, Am nda 52 152 Bickers. El abeth 81 92. 99, 106, 113 132. 136, 14 ' 142 174 Biddle, F dnc 40. 166 200 Biehl, Ja ob 40. 166 Biggers, amara 61 66, 146 Biggers orry 64 Biggers Tyson 52 60 Bigha Cory 62 B~rge , bra 40 Bisho Andrew 52 172, 199 Jennofer 62 112 manda 40 11. Komberly 64 Jason 40 Jessoe 62 ·zanin. Alex 40 .zanin, Nick 52 • Kristin 52 57. 147, I arant Japhus 64 162 r. Juanchez 52 Boot , Carne 52 . 164. 197 Boot Sara 52 151 . 164. 165, 197 Boot T1mothy 64 Bora . Arunava 74 B on, Jennifer 64 oskey . Adam 64 , 135 Boss, Christine 52 Boss, Roger 64 Boswell. Kelly 53, 143 Bothwell. John 40 Boudreau , Ahc1a 53. 174. 197 Boudreau. Timothy 40, 186. 199 Bourgois. Shane 53 Bowdry. Mano 62. 162 Bowhall. Garrett 64. 143, 178. 179 oyd, David 40 B erry. George 53, 186, 167 rry, Kristen 40. 138 ury. Sarah 40 riff. April 53. 152 . Hilary 40 Bree . Lara 17, 16. 22, 64. 14 • 143, 155, 15 • 158 Brew r. Piper 40 Brew . Zachary 53. 157 Brink mann, Bridgette 22. 82. • I 06, 123 Brisk Melissa 4 I Brisk Stefan1e 64 . Brigid 65, 127, 142, 14 , 154, 157 . Herschel 74 Bntt, bony 50 Britt, Lashonda 65 Britt, akeesha 7 4 Britt , Bethany 53, 144, 146, 57 . Timothy 41. 188 rick , Lani 41, 190 Harmony 74 Broc an Cynthia 65 Broki h. Peter 50 Brow • Ahsudo65, 146 Brow , Bruce 65, 140, 144 16 Brow , Catherine 65, 141 . 166 Brow , Delwin 95. 149 • Derrick 41, 183 • Donald 53 . Edward 53 , Gary 62 . Kristy 65 152 . Michael65 Bro , Shamlr 41 Bro n. Shushone 41 Br n, Willesha 95 wnlng,Eric41,121,190,199 rownong, Knstin 53 141, 170, 190 ryant F elicoa 41 151 uchanan, W111iam 65 Buck, Andrea 53, 63, 150. 156 166 uck. Daniel 41 uck, Julie 17, 18. 22, 23, 65, 140, 43, 152 ckous, Sarah 53, 166 ner. Hf'odl22 6:2, 122 l!i<l. 5 , 157 Buhrrnester, Mindy 65, 166 Buie, Pasha 41, 42, 151 Bullis, Danica 62, I 05 Burnett Jr., William 53 Burton, Casey 53
Burton, Kristan 41 , 197 Burton, Travis 82 Burton , Tyler 65 Buser, Anna 4 1 Busey. M1chael 41 , 183 Butler. Mark II, 41 Butler, Michael II , 62, 96. 103, 162 Buttitta , Amy 53 . 166 Butts, Olivia 41 Butts, Sommer 62, 66, 149
c ... Calandro, Nickolas 41, 166 Calloway, Jason 65, 66. 165, 172, 196 Calloway. Judy 65 Campbell , Matthew 41 Campbell , Toyanna 53 Campion, Andrea 14, 15, 82, 92. 104, 106, 132, 136, 136, 140, 141 , 142. 148, 170 Cannon , Amber 65 Capers, Jon 53, 151 Carlson, Benjamin 31 Carlson, Todd 53, 163 Carr, Harvey 74 Carr, Lianne 53, 143, 155, 156 Carter, Corisna 41 Carter, Estey 41 Carter, Latriace 56, 62 Carter, Marion 65, 144 Carter, Monike 50 Carter, Nicholas 65, 176, 162 Castillo, Jose 41 Caston , Bryan 62 Chambers , Christopher 95 Chandler, Dartanion 41 , 151 Chang , Robert 53 Chappel, Allison 7 4 Chappel, Charblie 65, 144 Chappell , Shavolka 41 , 151 Chassy, Alexander 41, 166 Chatman, Rashan 95 , 96 , 126 Cheek , Melissa 53, 164 Chladny. Wesley 53, 124, 176, 166, 199 Choe , Susan 22, 53, 155, 156 Chubb, Laura 82 Ciaccio, Natalie 6, 65, 141 , 142, 143, !52 Cimino, Katie 22, 65, 141 , !55, !56 , 156, 159 Cinnamon , Laura 65
Clark, Adam 53, 136, 176, 168, 189, 199 Clark, Brian 65, 142, 178, 179 Clark, Charlette 65 Clark , Whitney 65, 127, !56 Clausen, John 22, 24 , 82, 99. 101, 112, 124, 142, 176, 177, 168. 169 Clementz, Christopher 62 Clementz, Stacey 41 Clifton Jr., Richard 53 Cline, William 65, 142, 155, 157 Clough. Corinne 4 I , 197 Clouser, Lanae 92, I 06 Clutts, Michelle 4 I , 197 Cluver orrie 79 , 62, 99, 112, 149, 157 Co . Rich 53, 200, 20 I ambs. Tan1 65 Cohen, Joshua • 95 Cohlmeyer, Am a da 62 Cohoon, MaryEIIe 53 Cole Jr., Tenry 78. 2, 88, I 0 182 183 Collins, Chris 22, 53. 154, I • 183 Collins, Chnstopher 4 1 Colwell, Mindy 17. 2 79, 2 106, 136. 142, 152, 156, 196 Connolly. Nicole 42 Conry. Anne 42 147. 197 Cooper, Jamey 42. I 5 Cooper, Noco1as 42. ~3. 1 9 Cope Bobby 54 Corbbons, latoya 54. 146 Corby, Jessica 62. 9 , 102, 106. 141, 142 Cordon.Chnstoph 17, 16, 2. 74,123 152 156. 159 Cordon, Kaue 16 '12, 151 Cowart-Wolham Johanna 74 owart, Nata 42 C Bema '22. 65, 154, 156 Cox, arryl 42 Cox, Robyn 66 Cox , Twanna 62
Cra1g, Kerry 42 Cra1g, Robin 42 Crandall , Keri 54 , 140, 141 , 143, !52 , 165, 180, 161 Crandell , Jesse 54 Crispen . Joseph 82, 99, 106, 142, 166, 167 Croy , Sarah54 , 156. 154 , 156.1 74 Cummings. Renae 95 Cunningham . Michael 54 , 56 . 154, 155, 183 Custer, William 42 Cutler. Chnstopher 42, I 19
d ... Dale , Renae 66 Dalton Jr., R1chard 54 Dalton . Kimberly 79, 82, 92. 112, 152, 167 Daluga . N1chole 17, 54 , 143, 152 Daly , Carl42. 154, !57 Daly, Enc 54. 60, 176, 163, 194 Danley , Katherine 63, 96 , 136, 142, !52 Danley, Knst1na 42 , 124 , !54 . 156, 155 Dauenbaugh. Mandi 63, 64 Dauenbaugh. Tammy 74 Daugherty, Bre1n 74 Davenport. Chamick 42 Davenport, Kathleen 66 Davenport, Todd 83, 134 Davidson, George 42, 183, 199 Davis, Christopher 42, 163 Davis, Jared 42, 183 Davis, Jenna 15, 17. 22, 83. 103, 112. 152, 158, 166 Davis, Jermaine 50 Davis, Julius 54 Davis, Just1n 95 Davis. Matthew 63, 86, 69, 99 , 106, 136, 137, 141 ' 142, 143, 145, 150, 161 Davis, Sabrina 54, 144, !51 Davis, Sarah 42, 141 Davis, Sean 63, 112, 150 Davis, Tequilla 6, 54 Dawkins, Shannon 54, 63, 145, 150 DeWeese, Jason 54 , 157 Dedman , Elizabeth 42, 151 Delap, Jessica 42 Demaris, Alexander 66 Denagall, Gregory 54 Denhart, Stacia 42 Dennis, Samuel63, 149 Dennison, Dwayne 8, 83 , 151 Depew, Bennett 22, 23, 54 , 116, 152 Deppe. Jeffrey II , 54, 116, 143, 166 Dereus, Kevin 66. 179 Dereus, Ryan 66 , 142, 142, 176 Desai, Roshan 54 Dickerson Jll, Raymond 62 Diener, Susan 74 D1fanis, Jennifer 66 Dill , Adam 22. 63, 96, 106, 176, 166, 169 Dillon , Jeffrey 9 , 42 Diorio, Tamara 54, 56, 62, !52, 155, 156 Dobbins, David 74 , 135, !50 Dobbins, George Dobbins, Scott Donahoe, Chr pher 199 Donahoe, Ev n !i4 rris ll, G rge 50 rris, Nic le 83 tresha 54, 144 nofer 11,54 152 165. 70. 171.
156
Durbin, Jeffrey 83 , 142, 156
Dye, Ashley 15, 83 , 84 , 99, I 05 , 126, 132. 136, 138, 139, 14 2, 180. 181 Dye, Robert 13, 54 , 132. 160. 194 Dykstra, Philip 54 . 172
e. •
Earvin . Craig Eberly, Lucas Eckhardt. Ma in 42, 183 Eckhardt. Ma thew 12, 66. 157. 172, 18 Einfeldt, Am 22. 43, 148 Einfeldt, Li 66. 68, 132, 138, 142. 14 160. 174 Eisenstein, J <hua 83, 149 EI -Jamal. R h 54, 62 66, 172, 182 • 88, 134 135, 149 Elam , Nicole 66, 69 Elkins, Delish 74 Elkins. Minesh 43 Elkms, Phylipp 54 Elkins, Regma 4 Ellerbe, James 43 Ellis, Natalie 18,22, 43.44.13 139,141 , 151, 168 Emery, Kyresa 43, 119 Engel . Holly 43 Ennen . Britta 66, 134. 142. 143, 150, 196, 197 Ernst, Mellisa 43 , 151 Erwin. Anthony 85, 79, 135 Estergard , Amy 79 , 85 . 107. 1 , 154 156, 157 Estergard, Chnstena 43 Estes, Eugema 74 Estes , Isis 43 Estes , Lamar Etheridge, ason 95 134 Evansmpson. T1iena 95 Evans, B d 66 Evans, 1ka 62 Evans, Joshua 85, 119. 200 Evans, ed 55. 165, 174 Evenson Theresa 43 154, 156 Everette, mantha 54, 170, 197 Exum , To nna 32. 85, 92. 112, 132, 133, 144, 146, 149
f.
•
FOJrbanks, Ma hew 66, 71. 172 Fairfield, Melis 55 Fairfield, Sara 85, 107. 124 Faron , Stepha 1e 13. 24 85, 92, 98, 99. 03, 107, 126, 1 • 136. 140, 141. 142. 14 150, 190 Farrelly, Megh Farruggia , Da el 85 Feng, Judy 55 63, 138, 140, 143, 155, 157 Fertig, Sarah 43. 154, 157 Feuner, Dame 22, 66. 155, 156 Figueroa , Anthony 15, 85,104.140,198 199 Finnerty, Ma w 17. 22, 55. 154. 155, 57, 158, 184 Fish, Paul 12, 5. 136, 142 Fish , Trena 55 138 141. 142, 152, 184 Fisher, John 8 100. 112 Fitch, Melissa , 84, 85 FiUgerald, An Ia 9, 55 Flora , Brent Floyd, Patnck Floyd, Ryan 6 Foresman , Ch rles 85, 136, 160. 188 Foresman , Me an 55, 167 Forshier, An ny 43. 151, 183,200 Fortado, Ja s 55 Fortado, J an 85 Forteau Jr , Desmond 55 Fort1er, El abeth 55, 150, 155, 156 Foster, K ly 55, 157 Foster, S yana 55, 144, 146 Foster, St phanle 84, 85, 107, 124, 174, 184 Foutch, ura 17, 22,85 92, 99, 112, 124. 135, 13 142, 152, 158. 159 Francis, Sk ler 66. 134, 152 Frauenhoffer, Frazier, Demse 66 Freeman, Mehssa 85 Freeman , Toni 74 Friese, Carly 43 Friuell, Andrea 66
Fry. Jam1e 95, 149 Fuller. Crystal 43 Fuller. John 95 Furia . George 13, 22, 23 66 182
••• Gaines, ra1g 66 Galassi Angela 55, 119. 141,143 Gardn , Enc 55, 198 Garre on, Chnt 66. 176. 182 Garre • Jam1e 43 Gars Sara 19, 79 , 85, 92, 102, 103. 107. 13 . 136, 138, 140, 142 43, 148. 150 170 . 171 Gas . Charles 22, 36. 43. I 5 157 Ga t.Ben55,57.172,173, 83.199 Ga t. Luke 66. 142, 182 mer. Joshua 43 Ge rke,Hugh22.85, 92.1 7 , 136, 147,161. 188. 194 Ge rke, Paul 55, 63. 172. I 3 Gelberg, Kathenne 22, 67. 142, 143, 155, 156 G din, Jennifer 84, 85 II bs, Ramon 62 , 198 . Ak1e 43 Gi . Rahstma 55 G1 en. Apfll 85, I 07 152 Gi en. James 43, 183 Gi esp1e. Chad 43, 188 Gl dney Pau167, 142, 143. 145, 146 Gl rum, Mel1ssa 55, 174, 17 . 196 res, K1mberly 55. 154, I Golden-Trist, Avram 55 Golden-Tnst , Rebecca 85, 88, 112 Good. Nathan 67. 140, 142 143, 186. 187, 194. 195 Goodman , Yael 43 Gorman, Sara 18, 22, 55. 17 4, 197 Goss, Matthew 18. 22, 43. 154 155, I Goss , Stephanie67, 141. 142,143, 15 , 156 Gould, ClaLre 43, 154, 155 Grady, Amanda 22, 85. 88, 107, 155 Gragg. Pamela 55. 135 Gr ham. Robert 43, 183 Gr nt. Joe 22, 74, 127, 142, 154, 155, 156 Gr nt. Kenneth 43. 183 Gr ves, Chnstopher 43 Gr y. Courtney 67, 142 143. 145, 159, 174 Gr y, Dav1d 55, 152. 183,2 Gr y. Meghan 67 Gr ear, M1chelle 62 Gr ear, N1k1ta 55 Gr n. Barbara 55 Gr en. Heather 85, I 12 Gr en, Jenmfer 55. 134, 135. I 50, 151 Gr en. Kat1e 67 Gr ever, Jemfer 67 Gr gory, Tara 44, 48, 190 Gr nko, Leshe 43, 67, 152 Gri in, EliJah 85, 107 Gri ith, Chnstopher 50 Gri fith, Rebecca 55, 152 Grucza. M ghan 55. 150 151 Gu Jer. Bndget 22, 54. 56, I 5, 184 GWin. Uoyd 85. 146
h ... Hale, Shilo 56, 152, 167 Hal nar, Apn174 Ha lley. John 56 Ha ilton, Courtney 44 Hamilton, Dustin 18. 22, 44. , 151 , 183 H milton,Stephanie67 121, 138,142, 14 152, 174, 184 ammerslough, Joshua 85 Hancko, M1chele 56 Hannan, Angela 67 Hansen, David 56, 58. 150, 154, 155, 157 Hansen, Lmdsay 56, 134. 138, 139, 168, 16 174 Hansen, N1cholas 22, 56, 154. 15 157, 172 Hanson. Bnan 44. I 83. 200 ardenbrook. Herbert 44, 183 arkms, yan ,9 , Harlan , Christopher 44, 188 Harms, Jon 85 Harness, Dale 56, 14 1 Harney, Jaime 56 Harr, Cory 44
Harris , Adam 44 , 154 , 156 Harris. Amee 74 Harris. Timothy 67 Harshbarger. Matthew 17. 18. 22, 56, 152. 159 Hartrick . Brian 44 , 183 Hartt , Allison 56, 62, 148. 154 , 156. 184 Hassell, Alexander 56. 141 , 154 , 155. 178. 186. 187 Hassell . D1ana 67, 72. 132, 133, 142. 143. 165. 170, 180, 196, 197 Hassinger, Alyssa 56 Haun , Valerie 56, 134, 141 , 143, 184 Havard, Jason 44 Haydel , Chnstian 67 , 142, 172, 190,200, 201 Haydel, Peter 154, 155, 186. 200 Haynes, Dav1d 44 , 154 Hays, William 22, 67, 152, 194 Haywood . Steven 44, 186 Heap, Brian 50, 183 Heath, Casey 95 Heath, Just1n 22, 44 , 154, 155, 157 Hednngton. Stephan1e 44, 121 Heffernan , Robert 56 , 183 Heffernan, Sally 56, 143, 174 Hendon . Matthew 74 Hendricks. Casey 44 , 47, 184 Hendricks, Corey 22 , 78, 85, 104, 112, 148, 176, 177 , 197 Hendrickson , Mark 84 , 95, 99, 112, 115, 136, 142. 143, 186 Henry, Bo 44 Henry, Julian 50 Henry, Wayne 67 , 182 Herber, Peter 50. 183 Herbert, Kenyon 44 Herges, Karah 12. 36 , 44, 151 , 197 Herges, Marci 36, 67, 168, 169 Herges, Marisa 36 , 85 Herges, Mason 36, 56 Herman, Terrion 85 Herold , Stephanie 95 Hickman, David 44 Hicks, Shawna 79, 84 , 86 , 136, 137, 140, 142, 146 Higgins, Jaclyn 44 Hightower, La MLIIia 86, 92, 107 Hill , Courtney 67, 155, 190 HLII , Ramesh 62 Hills, Jennifer 86, 107, 155, 156, 157 Hills, Kristy 44. 154, 157 Hmkle, Loren 44 Hmton, Elizabeth 67 , 143, 170 Hinton, Jessica 44 Hiple, Sarah 56, 61, 141, 147. 159, 170, 171 , 190 Hodges, Sherraun 86 , 96, 112, 165, 170 Hoffmann , Jeremy 44 Holdren, Jessica67 , 138,139, 141 , 142, 143. 148, 152 Holdren, Justin 56 Holleman, Adam 84 , 86. 104, 105, 176, 182 Hollett, Marc 86 Holmes, Ryan 67, 142, 186 Holt, Latoyia 44 Holzinger, Thomas 67 Hornbuckle, Aaron 67, 154, 157, 182 Hornbuckle, M1chael 86, 194 Horton, Darrin 22, 78, 86, 88, 100, 108, 158, 188 H rly 86 House, Megan 7 Hubbard, Crystal67 Hubbard, Robert 152, 198 Huckstadt, Erin , 154, 1 '170 Huffman. Michael 44 Hughes, Cednc 67. 198 Hughes, James 62 Hughes, Sharbnna Hunter Ill, Calvin 67 182 Hunter, Latrice 86. 49 Hunter, ShantJsha 144, 1 1 Hunter, Zakryscha 5, 1 6 Hurd, Jeffrey 16, Hursey, Robm 67. 52, 1 4 Hutchison. J111 45. 59 Hutchison, Larry ' 172, 183, 199 Huth, Chad 68. 1 5, 145
!i5
••
Imlay, Brittany 56, 143, 152, 174 Ingersoll, Joshua 50 lmnam, Mariann 24, 50
lrwm , Marcus 45, 183 lrwm . Matthew 56 Isaac son, Dame) 22 , 45. 154. 155, 157 Isenhart. Eric 50
•
l···
Jackson , Donald 68, 146 Jackson , Shamika 56 , 144, 151 Jackson, Sherron 68, 154, 157 Jacobs. Lynette 86, 92, 108, 132, 143 James, Neil 62 Jeffries , Brian 68 Jeffries , Michael 86 Jenkins , Jeremy 13, 86, 105, 136, 142, 150 Jeurissen , Christopher 68, 200 Jeurissen , Jonathon 56, 143 Johanek , Joshua 62, 183, 200 Johnson. Brian 68 Johnson, Cederic 45, 183 Johnson, Danielle 38, 57 , 146 Johnson. Dav1d 74 Johnson , David W. 95 Johnson , Erick 57 Johnson, Katherine 181 Johnson. Lawrence 68 Johnson , Marshanna 80, 86 , 151 Johnson, MLies 45 Johnson, Reshonda 57 Johnson, Ryan 68, 142, 176, 182, 198 Johnson , Steven 57 Jones, Antwoyne 68, 127, 182, 183 Jones, Edwin 57 Jones, Joe 74 Jones, John 74 Jones, Jowanna 9 , 62, 144 Jones, Kelly68, 143, 155, 156 Jones, Landon 57, 127 Jones, Natasha 50 Jones, Sarah 86, 88, 112, 140, 184, 196 Jones, Steven 68 Jordan, Danielle 68, 170, 196 Joshi , Hemang 57, 186 Judson, Kelli 86, 95, 170 Junkins, Tiffany 68, 138, 142, 143
k ... Kahn , Rachel 45 Kappes, Blair 86, 102, 149 Kappes, Brittany 45 Kasak , Christopher 18, 22, 68, 135, 155, 157, 158 Katie, Svetlana 86, 145, 150 Kauffmann , Brandon 68, 126, 155, 156, 198 Keane, ian 84 , 86, 108 Kearns, Aaron 86 Kearns, Dawn 95 Keen, Jennifer 68 Keimeier, Cherie45, 151 , 168 Keller, Jason 68 Kelly, Farron 95 Kemna , Donovan . 03, 108 Kemna , Jame 7. 146 Kemphues, 6radley 12, 87, 8, 186 Kemphues Ryan 45 Kennedy, 1mothy 57, 176 Kenney Jr .. Douglas 92. 95, 2 , 201 Kenyon, Jennifer 57, 132 138, 43, 148, 174, 184 ermat . Maria 68, 143. 165, 18 esler, Laura 68. 155, 157 eys, handa 68, 167 Kiefer, Sheri 95 ilm a Corey 50 im , va 18, 32, 45, 141. 145, I im, anny 95. 112, 115, 142, I inard Ang1e 87. 149, 105 ing, stin 62 ing, rbert 95 ingsto . Polly 45, 134, 156 Kinney, randon 57, 126 Kirby, Dav1d 87 Kirkham, urt45, 181, 183, 4 Kirkham, T ia 17, 68, 152 Kite, Brian 7 , 87. I 08 Kloth , Joshua Knebel , Stacy 87 , 88, 108, 149 Koch, Kathryn 45, 184 Kolchinsky, Daniel 57, 186 Kolter, Mark 17, 18, 68, 138, 139, 158
Kosttarut, Jason 57. !50 Kosttarut, Jennifer 87 Koss Ill , John 45 Kouka , J 68 Kovar, Lucas 6, 87 , 98 . 99 . I 03 , 136, 142, 145, 159. 161 Kowalik , Clinton 25, 57 , 143 183, 200 Kramer, Jenntfer 45, 15 ">7 Krause, Randall 87 , I Kreps, Stacey 68 , 7 132, 142, 184 Kroemelbein , Jen er 57 Krolick. Ernest 4 Kubbs, Melina 6 , 145, 151, 158 Kuehn , Allison . 87, 88, 99. 101, 10~. 20, !36, 138, 14 . 141, 142 143, 147, 148 156, 157, 19 Kuhl, Kelli 87, 108. 165. 170 180, 181 i 6 Kuramoto, Kai 17, 22, 54 . 138. 152, 161 90, 194 Kuzian, Natali 45, 186 Kyse, Reginald 68
1•• Lambert, David 60, 16~ 172 199 Lamkin , Jan 45, 135, 186 Lance, Jeffrey 45 Lance, Jesse 50 Landells. Tracie 87 , 108, 167 Landreth, Shaun 22, 68, !52 Lane, Dachia 62 Lang, Joseph 87 , 88, 108, 147, 172, 173, 190 Lariviere. Michael 69 LaRoe, Christopher 69, 122, I . 198, 9 LaRoe, Manda 87 , 96, 104, 174 LaRoe, Wesley 45 Lash, Nicholas 45 Lasstter, Dermie 45 , 183 Laughlin, Bri 69. 142. 186 Laughlin , S tt 57, 186 Lawrence,
ravis 69
Laz, Chris pher 45, 199 Lee, Alish 69 Lee , Keith 57 Lee, Keon 45 Lee, Mand 69, 142, 143, 145 Lehmann, ord 45. 188 Leister, Jam 87. 108, 149 Leman, Jessi 62 Leman, Nicole 7, 108, 149 Lemmon , Jaso 57 Lemons, Latina 62 Lemons, Monic 50 Lenard, Mikal6 . 135, 144 Lenzi, Erin 45, 7. 184 Leonard, Eric 6 , 150, 199 Leskis, Ryan I 87. 103, 136. 142 Lewallen, Miri 6 Lewis, Erin 62, 51 Lewis, Gia 62, 143,151, 165. 170, 171. I 0, 196 Lewis, Jarrette
Lewis, Joseph Licquia, Mike 8 . 88. 134. 147. 172, 190 Linzy, Derek 46 183 Linzy, Sean 95, 112 Lipscomb, Myk shia 46 Litherland, Gar t 69 Litherlond, Otto 50. 186 Litrun , David I . 69, 125. 142, 143. 168. 69 Lochner, Jerem 69 Locke , Mtckius 9 Lockett, Christo her II 84, 95, 182 Lockett, Lasha dra 69 Lockett, Shano 46 Loftus, Tim 22, 7. 154, 155. 157 Logsdon , Dawn 87. 149 Logsdon, Jame 46. 154. 155, 157. 183. ;aoo Logsdon, Stev 17. 18, 22, 69, 152, 158. 182 Logue, Joseph 69. 151 Long, Robert 7. 176. 182, 199 Lorenc, Am 57. 126, 165. 170 Louie, Bali 187 Love, Hea er 57. 143, 144 146, 151, 159, 197 Lovett, Ern 69 Loy, Rhen y 46, 154, !57 Loy, Sam i 74 Luke, Stev 69, 176. 188. 198 Lum , Christ e 135 Lum, Peter 5 , Luu, Ben 57, 145 Luu, Sam 88, 89, 145, !50, 190, 191 Lux, Scott 46 Lynch, Daleeno 46, 197
m ... Macleod, Annamane 18. 46 Madison. Marce 46, 151 , !54, !57 Magoon , Erin 9 152 Malone, Kati . 7 22, 58, 143 151 , 15/ 8, !59 Manino. A gte 69 Marietta , regory 58. 156 Marshall Chnstmo 69 Marshall Leslte 22, 58, 143, 155, 156. 159 Martm, ustin 22. 69. !50 Martm, me 58, 141. 145 168 Master . Sarah 46 151 Mathi . Chnsttna 58, 143. I Mathi s. Jamte 79 , 89. 119. 4 Matth ws, Dennts 46. 138, 139. 141 Matthews, Jamoe 89, 96. 112 1 9 Max II, Chad 18, 22, 46 , I , 5 Max ell, Heather 89, 102, 10 . !3 17 . 190, 196, 197 May Andrew 58, 150 May Natalie 58 May r. Brla 34 58 May oeld. Matthew 95 May or. James 69, 182 Me ee, GaddiS 78. 89. I 05, 115 Me ee. Tonyo 89, 112, 142, 143, 154, 155, I Me rdle, Katy 16. l7, 89, 112. 136, 141, 142, I 3. 152 Me rdle, Sarah 46 Me uley Michelle 69, 142 cCiellan, Letosha 69. 152 McClendon. Cynth a 62 McConkey , Knslln 46, 151 McConkte, Bryna 69. 151, 196, 197 McConkie, Esther 89 , 112, 136. 142 McConkte, Ruth 46 . 147 McCowen. Andrew 89. 182 McCowen, Kathleen 46. 121. 154, 184 McCoy, Tameka 58 McCoy , Tyrel169. 154, 156. 182 McDantel. Enc 58, 146 cDaniel. Kari 69, 152, 168 McDaniel, Kelly 57, 58. 138. 174 McDaniel. Meghan 152. 17 4 Me niel. Michael69. 74 nald. James 74 nald. Sean 46 ugal, Jenny 46, 48, 190 haney, Davtd 95 roy. Bradley 69 rren, TIJuanna 74 ee. Antomo46, 141 Me e. Zahra 89 Mel osh, Aaron 70 135 Me ay.AIIIson89,96,99,109 , 136, 141 , 142, I nzte, Shawna 13, 17. 22. 9 , 99, 112, . 142. 143, 152, 158 McKuzes, Enc 46, 147 Me uzes, Justtn 89 , 108, 172, 173, 190 ughlm, AlliSOn 58. 59, 14 , 143, 159 ly, Camtlloa 70 !ton. Velena 46 rray, Brooke 58, 132, I , 188 mara, Joan 70, 140. 14 143, 155, 156 ely. Nt<:holas 70 illy. Matthew 79 84, 89. 9, 112, 136, tlly. Ryon 39, 58, 62, 143, 183 eters, Kelly 46. !54. !57 erry, Chrystte 15, 22, 25. 89, 109, 152,
7 y. Gerald 46 herter. Knsten 18. 19, 22. 90, 138, 142 2. 158, 161, 180, 181 Me um, Matthew 58, 188, 194 M earis. Bnan II. 22 23, 89, 12, 115, I 182 edearis, Mark 46, 183 Meeks. Maltka 62 Meter, Meredith 58, 141, 154,155,1 56 Meoer, Tiffony 24, 88, 89, 99, 104, I 9, 136, 140, 142, 143 Melchi, Mtchael89, I 09, 149 Melton, Swan 46. 183 emenga. Justin 58, 176, 188
M
I ,
Meridith, Allison 70 Merk le, Christopher81 , 89, 105, 149 Merk le, Steven 58 Meyer, John 58, 135
Meyer, Kristina 74 Meyers. Dustm 58 Miles. Charman 70 Miles. Laura 89 . 96. 109 123, 132, 138. 142. 147 . 148, 160 Miles, Sarah 70, 143 Millage, Nichole 78. 88. 89 . 109. 174, 184 Millage, Rachel 58, 141 Miller, Amy 89 , 92, 99, 103, 109, 132, 136. 138, 140. 148, 146, 175 Miller, Courtney 46 Miller, Dana 62 Miller, Danielle 96 , 104, 109. 142, 143 Miller, Diane 47 Miller, Karolynn 70, 196, 197 Miller, Lacey 47 , 48, !51 Miller,Marlo47 , 156, 154 Miller. Matthew 47 Miller, Scott 58, 135, 143 Miller, Timothy 58 Miller. Tomeka 62 Miller, William 50 Mills, Cam ron 58 Mills, Erin 89 Milton, Shamaco 11 , 14, 15, 88, 89 , 105. 140. !52 Mmneci, Tamno 17, 18. 22. 70, 135, 142, 154, 155, 157, 158, 159 Mirarefi. Amir 24 , 84 , 89, 98, 101 , 112, 136, 141 , 142, 145, 148, 150, 151 Mtrarefi. Samira11 , 58, 141 , 143, 145,151 Mtrell , Richard 47, 186 Molck, Julie 12, 58 , !51 Moller, Caroline 47 , 154, 156 Moller. Michael22, 89, 105, 115, 136, 152, 176, 177, 188, 189 Montgomery, John 58 Montgomery, Nathan 95, 186 Moody, Jeffery 70 Moore, Albert 89 Moore, Carrie 47 Moore, Holly 47 , 151 Moore, Mary 95 Moore, Monique 147, !51 Moore, Stephanie 88, 89 , I 09 Moreillon , Bethany 17, 22, 89, 112, !52, !58, 167 Moreland, Ronald 62 Morello, Sara 58 Moser, Emily 47 Mosher, Steven 13, 22 , 70, 142, 172, 182 Muhammad, Fineez 70 Muhammad, Ruqayyah 59, 63. 143, 144 , 146, 154, 155, 157 Muhammad , Zakiyyah 70, 144 Muir, Shawn 70 Munds, Autumn 70 Munds, Brooke 44, 47 Munoz, Damela 79, 89, 96, 99, 100, 112, 132, 136, 140, 141 , 142, 143, 147 Munson , David 47 Murphy, Stacey 4 7 Murray, Timothy 50 Myhan, Jenna 17, 70, 141 , 142, 152, 168
n ... Nada · Kelly 59, 61. 141 , !57 dalis. St ey 44 , 47 afztger. Je a 47, 186 Nation. Kelly 9 Nance, Alecha Neal, athan 59. 186 Neatrour, Dtana 4 Neeley. Brandon 9 Nelsen. Dustin 89 Nelson. Bnan 4 7. I Nelson, Jacob 74 Nerone. Michael47. 183 Nerone. Pamela 70, 152 Newell, Roche! 16. 18, 2 89, 109. 142, 152 158. 159 Newman Daniel 70 Newman, Mtchael 4 , 18 Newsom Ulcaesar 4 7 Nguyen, Bad 89 Nguyen, Huyen 95 Nguyen Khuyen , 70, 18 Nguyen, Nam 4 7 Nguyen, True Nicholas. Je ifer 59, !52 · olos 1stina 9, 79 , 90 Nicke , Megan 70, 142, 143 Nicks , Taylor 17, 22, 70, 147, 182, 194, 195 iemann, Todd 59, 172
Noerst<tmer, Jenntfer 57 , 59, 147, 174 Noizuma . Jyutcht 45, 47 Nooce. Tomothy 22 , 59, 154 , 155, 157 olan, Rory 18. 24 , 78, 90, 109, 136, 138. 140, 141 , 145 Noonan . Davtd 47, 154, 155, 157 Novak , Amanda 56, 59, 143, 180 Nudo, Nicholas 9, 22, 23 , 70 , 178 Nypelius, Magnus 95
o ... Oakley, Chns!lna 59, 141 , 154, 155, !57 O' Bnen, Jeremy 90 Odenthal, Chnstopher 90, 112, 186 Oldham, Kyle 59. 178, 179 Olsen. Michelle 59 Olson , Sarah 47 Onal, Yigtt 47 Ort, Eldon 59, 186 Ortner. Davtd 70 Orze , Kristi 59 . 141 , !54, !55 Oschwold , Jenmfer 17, 22, 90, 99 . 109, Ill , 138. 142 Oschwald, Natalie 22. 47 , 138 Osler, Tiffany 70 Otto, Jeremy 90 Overcost, Kenya 47
p ... Pace, Lynn 47 Paceley, Andrea 59 , 154, 155 Pace ley, Jeremy 90 Pace ley, Matthew 70 Padua , David 62, 194 Palmer, Monico 59, !54 , !56 Palmer, Tafonda 62 Pankau , Derek 48, 183 Pankau , Staci 84 , 90, 99, 136, 141, 142, 174, 184 Panno, Brent 50 Panno, Scott 70, 134, 142, 145, !50, 186 Park, Sung 90, 92, 99, 124 Parks, Latisha 74 Patel , Reshma 59, 143, 145 Patterson, Romte 95, 149 Paul, Karen 22, 88, 90, 99, 109. 136, 140, 142 Peacock, Elisha 50 Peacock, Patricio 74 Pearson , Shawn 22, 90, 96, !52, 198 Peete, Steven 50 Pellum, Joshua 18, 69, 71, 176, 177 Penner. Ben1omm 68, 71 , 168, 169 Peoples, Jason 71 , !52 Peoples, Joshua 48, !54 , !57 Peoples, Shay 71 , 138, 151 , !57 Peppers, Edward 22, 71, 157, !59 Peppers, Elissa 22, 84. 90, 99, 110, 140, 142, 143, 154, 155, 156 Perkins, Goldie 59 Perkins, Terria 71 Perry, Ryan 22, 59, 152, 186 Peters, Kyle 71 , 190 Peterson, Lindsey , , 184, 186 Peterson, Samu 18 90. 100, 136, 142, 143, 152, 8 Pettigrew, reus 48 151 Pettos, Shel nda 71 Petty, Da 148 183, 200 eyton, J son 59 efferk , Chnstopher 90. I 02, II elan, ndrea 59 tllips, Ashleogh 48 tllips Brian 71 illips Candace 13, 71, 155. 165 170, 171, 184, 196. 197 illips Courtney 48 183 tllips Latoya 74 ilpo Ohver 50, 151 tlpott Thomas 59 hnsty 90 95 y 80 84, 104, 110, 13 • 136, 138, . 168. 169 Pierce, Ke 1ta 48 Pierce, Kri n 59 152, 168, I 4, 175 Piercy, Jam 17, 18. 22. 90. 9, 103, 105, 136, 137, I . 143, 147, 94 Pike, Austin 90 Pike, Mason 59, 154, 155, !57 Pillischofske, Kelly 80, 90, 96, 100, 110, 113,
132. 136. 138 Matthew 48, 121 Putle. Kathenne 48 Place. Kevin 71. 176. 182 Polite. Jason 90. I 05 Polilk. Robert 71 Porter Ill. Curtis 90. 176 Porter, Bradley 71 Posey. Gwendolyn 7 Posey. Tailsha 54, Powell, U.shandra 4 Powell. Mahrio 48 Power. Bradley 5 154, 194, 195 Preston, Erik 48 P~rkle.
Rush. Jamie 22, 72. 154, 155 Russell, Aaron 95 Russell. Bryan 49, 200 Russell, Renae 74 Russell. Shaleke 74 Russell. Tamika 74 Russell, Tony 22 5. 152, 176, 182 Ruthenberg, N lie I 7 72 Rutherford. Ja es 49 Rydell, Shaw 49 Ryder, Keen ,, 60, 144 Ryle, Scott ? 182
Porcter. Thomas
•••
Pruett. Gregory Puckett. Amand Puckett, Mark 6 Pumphrey, Joni 4 Purgett. Kelly 56
152
• Quigg, Travis 48, 147
r ... Rachels, Rebecca 71 Rafes. Tracey 58, 95 Rage!, Nova 95 Raices. Robert 71 Ra1ces. Steven 60 Ramthun, Brent 6 . 151 Randolph, Chr pher 60. 154, 155, 157 Rashid, Sabir I, 155, 157, 200 Raso,Conno 48,49, 190 191 Read, Jacqu line 74 Rear. Lori 4 48. 197 Redd, U.kee ha 60 Reed, Jame 91. 110 136, 176. 188 Reeves, John 48, 183 Reid, James 4 • 48. 161 183 Reid, Kathryn 6 , 71, 138. 142. 143. 154 1 7 174 . ' Remeke, Kyla 48, 151, 184. 197 Reme, Kevin 9, 6 183. 199 Remsen, Daniel I 88 91. 99. 101. 110, II 142, 194, 195 Reynolds, Daman 71. 186 Rhoden, Brenda 7 . 84. 91, 1 13, 149 Rice, Angeline 71 R1ce, Knstalle 74 Richard, Anthony 8 Richardson, Christopher 22. 48, 146. 154, 1 5, 156, 183, 199 Richardson, Court ey 62 Richardson, Grant 74 Rigg, Jenn1fer 71 Riggs, Michelle 46 48 Rine, Charles 91 Roberts, Jamie 91 110, 156 Roberts, Samanth 60 Roberts, Shanna 6 . 155, 156 Roberts, Terry 48 Robertson, Rex 71 Robinson, Jess 48 Robmson, Heather 48. 147, 154. 157 Roche, Markel 74 Rodgers, Camden 8. 183 Rodgers, Sherron 95 Roe, Ramsey 22, . 71,172,182,183 Rogers. John 58, '154, 155. 172, 184 Rogers, Linda 16, 4 Rogers, Margret 4 Rogers, Sheena Rose, Jana 69, Ross, Amanda 6. 48 Ross, Joanna 8. 154 Ross, Reeva I . 96, 1 13 Ross, Seth 2 17, 71, 152 Rotramel, Ch ·stopher 49 159, 183 Rotramel, Ell beth 71 140, 142, 143 151 159 • • Roubsouay, Rouse, Patrick 176, 183 Rowe, Adrienne 49 Royse, Stephanie 17, 18, 71, 132 155 157 • ' ' 158 Ruckman, Julie 60, 170, 171, 190 Rudd, Natalie 91, II 0
Saatho Jared 91. 182 Saathof John 72 Sacher. Justm 22, 49 , 154. 157 Sadilek Matthew 60, 143, 150 Sallee, Rashad 72, 182 Sallee, yrise 91 Sande on, Brian 60, 176, 183 Sapp, lmberley 72, 152 Sarge , U.neshla 50 Sartai Jeffrey 60, 134. 150, 1 9, 188 Schau t, Troy 22, 91. 96, 104, 10, 148, 176, 177 188, 189 Schen , Melissa 49. 127, 180 Scher . Elizabeth 10. 17, 72, i , 152 Schla . Serena 49, 184, 151 Schla r. Can 49, 151 Schlu er. Bryan 91 m dt. Brandl 72 142, 143, 1 ' 157, 174 hmidt. Kimberly 22. 72, 142, 154, 155. 57 158 ' Schneider. Erin 16, 17, 18, 22. 66, 72, 14 143, 152, 158 159 Schne1der, Megan 17, 60, 143, 152 Schulte, Jessica 17, 18, 19, 72, 142, 143. 58 I~ , hurter, Paula 45. 49, 184 hweighart, Kelley 17 22, 72. 152. 168 weikle, Mered1th 39, 60, 143. Schwe er, Ellen 49, 154, 155 1 Schwe zer, Emily 68, 72, 132, I 1, 142, 143 Scott, rand1 74 Scott, ·chael 49 Scott, hawna 60 Scott, taci 72 Scott, 1mothy 60 Searb Enn 22, 49, 91. 147, 1 , 155, 156 Seay, navyn 84, 113, 115, 17 , 182 Sedlak Allison 91, 96. 102, 113. 184 Sehy, ke 72. 142, 176. 198 Sengs vanh, Ph1avanh 72, 140. 142, 143, 150, 158, 159 Sengs vanh, Sita 18, 49, 148 Sente'1ey II, Steven 72 Sesso Catma 72 Sesso lesha 16, 62 Shafer Wilham 91, 149 Shaffe , Elizabeth 49, 147 Shaw, darn 60 Shaw, acob 78, 91 Shaw, arnone 74, 152, 182 Shaw, andy 60 Sheeh n. Trav•s91, 92, 99, 104, 41, 150, 186, 187 Sheets Sally 22, 72, 123,141,1 7, 152 Sheffe . Clinton 49 Shelby Robin 74 Sheila rger, Carrie 49, 151 Shine, anessa 12,49 147, 151 Shirley Sean 50 Shore Kinda160, 132, 133, 141 143, 165, 180 Shore . Kress 24, 79, 91, 92. 98. 9, 101, 110 13 . 136,142. 148,150,160, I 5, 180, 18, Sh el. Heather 22, 49. 151 Si ey, Adolphus 74 S ber, Amy 72 146, 174 S ber, Andrea 49, 154, 155, 156 S eber, Lyndsey 49 S s, Nashara 72, 144, 151 S s, Shawn 60 154. 155. 157, 183 Si hass, K1nsey 17, 22. 84, 91, 101. JO, 23, 138, 140, 142
Smith, Clint 49, 60 Smith, Dana 74 Smith, Dame lie 12, 49, 151, 168 Srn1th. Dereke 36, 56, 61, 172. 183 Smith, Edward 22, 61, 154, 156 Sm1th, James 49 Smith, Matthew 93, 149 Smith, Rachel49, 151 Srn1th, Shavonne 49 146 Sm1th, Shawn 72 ' Sm1th, Zachary 17, 18, 22, 23, 72, 132, 140, 142, 143. 158, 159, 172, 182 Snyder, Amy 93, I I 0, 156, 157 Sohn, Jenny 72, 145, 152 Sohn, Mary 50, 154, 157, 180 Somers, Katherine 61, 184 Song, Soebeck 72 Song, Soeyon 50, 154, 157 Southcornbe, Tara 22, 72, 142, 154, 155, 156, 158, 159, 186 Sparks, Luke 50, 154, 155, 157 Spear, AlliSon 61 Spear, Kristin 72, 142, 143, 174 Spero, Michelle 50, 190 Spires, Alison 93 Sp~res, Meghan 18, 50 Sp1tzer, Jocelyn 72, 134, 142, 150 Sp1vey, Juan1ta 62 Sprague, Marybeth 50 Sprout, Tracy 25, 93, 113, 152, 167 Spurlock, Lakesha 95, 149 Spurlock, Latoyia 61 Spurlock, Shaune 74 Staches, Trevar 61, 172 Stafford, Brandy 93, 1 13, 157 Stanley, Brian 50 Starcevich, Ariana 73, 155, 156 Starkey, Rex 50 Steele, Benjamin 22, 61, 152, 176, 183, 200 Steele, Joseph 93, 115, 136, 141, 142, 150 Steffey, Joshua 73, 135, 142, 143 Stenger, Amanda 46, 50 Stephens, Benjamin 61, 183, 200, 201 Stephens, Lauren 12, 50, 151, 161 Stephens, Robert 95 Sterrett, Charlene 50 Stevens, Alyse 73, 139, 148 Stevens, Jennifer 48, 50 Stevens, Katheryn 73, 142, 158 Stiff, Matthew 50, 154, 157 Stiff, Melissa 13, 73, 135, 154, 157 Stillwell, Nicholas 22, 93, 99, 113, 136, 142 155, 156 ' Stites, Charles 50, 155 Stites, Michelle 50, 154, 157 Stoll, Susanne 73, 124, 132, 138 142 143 180 ' • ' Stone, Justin 62 Stout, Knstin 93 Strater, Rian 61 Strater, Terra 61 Stratton, Larissa 61, 143 Strauss, Robert 73, 186 Strode, Steven 73 Strutz, William 58, 61, 143, 150 Strzesak, Mandl 50, 154, 155 Stucki, Kara 22, 36, 93, 113, 141 Stucki, Trisha 22, 36, 50, 151 Stuebs, Kyle 73, 142 143 147 155 157 165 17 . 94 ' ' ' • ' • esant, Jo 50 nchula, Dame 74 u~;~rnski, Carrn 93, 113, 14 , 165. 170,
Stu
Suchornski, Eric 61 . 172 Suchomsk1, N1kk1 50. 168 Sullivan. Amy 50 Sullivan, Andrew 50 Sullivan, Leah 73, 135 Summers, Lorin 50 Summers, Sarah 61. I 5 Swain. Ayanna 61, 144 Swihart, Amanda 50 Szyhowskl, Dav1d 32. Szyhowskl, John 13,9 159
136, 141, 145,
Siroi ,
Skorupa, Bart 60, 62, 143 Slack, Ryan 22, 49, 154, 155, 157 Slade, Amanda 49, 151 Small, Kelly 84, 91, 105, 142, 146 Smestad, U.ura 50, 151 Smestad, Sarah 88, 91, 110
3 Tancig, Alison 74 Tarter, Ashley 61, 150 Tate, Phyllis 50 Taylor, Amanda 50 Taylor, Brain 22, 50, 154, 155, 157
Taylor, Cameron 88, 95, 124, 182 Taylor, John 84, 93 Taylor, Megan 73, 142, 143, 145 Taylor, Nathan 61, 154 Taylor, Otto 95 Tempel, Knstm 93, 96, Ill, 184 Terry, Lillie 95 Th1ele. Crysta173. 142, 143, 157 158 Thomas, Ang1e 61, 170, 152 Thomas, Kathy 59, 61, 135, 150. 152, 170 Thomas, Robert 93, I 13, 186 Thomas, Shanna 50 Thompson, Krist•na 95, I 19, 152 Thompson, Nicole 74 Thompson, Yeakia 73, 93 Thurman, Shane 61, 183 Tichenor, Brooke 61, 141, 143, 152 Tichenor, Rob 73, 142, 143, 182 Toews, Christopher 73 Topolosky, Sara 13, 73, 142, 146, 152 Torbeck, Barbara 50, 147, 151 Torberson, Sayra 22, 93, 113, 168, 169 Towery, Lisa 93, 96, 135, 142, 143, 159 Townsend, La marcus 62 Treadway, Christen 61, 141, 155, 156, 197 Treadway, Corne 73, 142, 143, 155, 157 Tregre, Jeff 61, 150 Tngg, Stephame 22, 61, 148, 156, 186 Tscheschlok,Melissa 73, 143, 154, 157 Tucker, Jennifer 17, 61 Turner, Kelly 93 Turner, Nadia 93, 95, 113 Twenhafel, Stacy 92, 93, I 13, 136, 141, 142
a ... Ullsperger, Chnstina 61, 150, 154, 155, 156 Umbra, William 50 Uncapher, Travis 62
v ••• Vaidya, Gargi 62, 145 Vandenberg, Erin 50, 51 VanderZalrn, Matthew VanGrinsven, Jennifer 50, 154, 155, 156 VanHarlingen, Feffrey 61, 62, 134 Vanier, Paula 9, 73, 146 VanKirn Jr., Jonathan 78, 84, 93, 142, 145, 150 Vanlandingham, Melissa 62, 143, 150, 159 Varvel, Kacy 73 Venezia, Anthony 62, 143, 150 Vrona, Nathan 17, 78, 93, 96, 140, 147, 161, 186 Vu, Ben 93
w ... Wachtel, Erika 73, 41, 145, 150, 157, 159 Wade, Christin 51, 146 ade, Katrina 18, 62, 146, 152 kefield, C ad 51 W !den, Jos ph 17. 18. 22, 93. 10 113, 154, I 5, 157 158 er, Ap I 74, 119 er, B y 88. 93. 113, 149 er, D aid 62 r,D nny51 r, E n 95. 96, 120. 143, 146 r, J nnifer 22, 78, 88, 93, 98, 9 , 1 11, '15 r, Korsten 50 Wal er, M1 hael 95 Wal er, Pa !anne 73, 142, 143, 170 W er, Sa 73, 167 W ker, Sur iego 198 W lker, Ste rt 73, 152 alker, Sylv er I 0, 22, 40, 93, alter, Lesley 2. 143. 150, 167 18. 54, 62. 3 144 151 Walton, Stacy I 159 ' ' ' Waranyuwat, Kulapan Ward, Brian 51, 188 Ward, Erika 62 Ward, Michael 51, 151 Ward, Stephanie 51
Ward . Winter 51 Warden, Sarah 93 , 135 Warfield , Tamika 74 Warga . David 62, 172 Warmouth, Travrs 51 Warren , Cassidy 73, 13 Warren , Matthew 51 , 8H Warren , Raeanne 6 , 14J 1!>2 174 Washington . Hass n 62 182 Washington , Jer e 93 , 152 Washington , Mi I 51 Washmgton. Ni holas 51. 183 Washmgton , Q mcy 51 , 183 Watkins, Krist n 62 Watson , Lisa 7. 74 142, 143. 152 Watson , Rudy rd 22, 73. 142, 154. 155, 176, 186 Watts. Gmger 78, 93 96, 111 , 135. 142. 152 Watts, Jenmf 62 Weaver, Raes awn 92, 93 , 102 111 113, 135, 142 Webb, Eric 36 74 , 172 Webb, Ramrtra 51 Webber, Wend 93, 105, 182 Weeks lll. Robe 93 , 105 182 Weidemrer, Jaso 7, 15, 22. 93, 96, 9 , Ill , 155, 156 Welch, Mandy 74 , I 2 West, Autumn 25, 79 , West. Garrett 51 Wetmore, Richard 62 Wetmore, Tiffany 51 , 147, 151 Whalen , Casey 51 Whalen , Jason 62, 182 Wheat, Shane 50 Wheeling, Steven 74 Whrtaker. Laura 62, 120 5, 143. 155, 157, 159 White, Beth 62 White, Jerem l. 183 White, Krisrn 46, 51 Whiteley, hn 62, 172. 190 Whitford, ndrew74, 142,143,150, 151 , 159, 172, I Whitley, roy 94 Whitmor Corey 51 Wienke, eith 63, 134. 186 Wilberg, J 163, 141, 157, 174 Wild , Andr w 63, 183. 200 Wilder, Latoya 12, 54, 62. 63 Wilder, Tawa 84 , 94, 165, 170 Wilder, Tobi 7 . 84, 94 , Ill, 142, 152 Wiley , Torneis a 74 Wilkerson, Jer my 51, 151 Wilkerson, Sha wndrel 51 , 151 Wilkinson, Eliz beth 51 Williams, Aubr y 63, 145, 152, 157 Williams, Caris a 95 Williams, Chiq ita 51 Williams, Clari a 50 Williams, DeM rio 62 Williams, Faith 63 Williams, Jenni er 88. 94, Ill. 147, 154. 356, 157, 170, 17 Williams, Jesh na 74. 152 Williams, Katis a 51, 151 Williams, Kene ha 51 Williams, Lesli 74. 154, 155. 156 Williams, Marc ond 74 Williams, Marl 51 Williams, Marq ies 74 Williams, Mel is a 94 . 111 146 Williams, Moni ue 94, 113. 149 Williams, Quan s 74 Williams, Robe 51 Williams, Tane hia 95 Williams, Tara I Williamson, Sc tt 74 Williamson, Sh ri 63 Willis, Chelsea 4 Willis, Lenny I . 94. 96, 102 138, 176, 1 2 Willis , Shanta 149 Wilmoth, Ste en 74 Wilson, Car e 79, 113, 136, 142, 155, 156, 174 Wilson , C Wilson, C Wilson, J Wilson, J Wilson, K hryn 63, 145, 150, 157 Wilson, Na eshia 74 Wimmer, D 74 Window, Eric 74 Winfield, LaQuantas 51 , 151 Winfield, Lazerik 46, 50 Winfield, Sean 94, 149 Winfield, Steven 72, 74 Winfrey , Lyasia 51
Winfrey , T elly 95 Wingate , Erika 79, 94 , 113, 143, 157 Wingate , Melissa 5 1, 15 7 Withrow. Gregory 62 Wolf, Amy 94 , 149 Womack, Mare Womack , Ta Woolcott, Nr 186 Woolcott, S a ~non 5 1 147. 15 1 Worner, E • a 15. 17, 22, 79 . 94 99 I 138. I ,• 158 184 Wren , G . ;• ry 74 Wright, athcrone 63 Wright. Daftame 74 Wright Jomes 63. 152 Wrigh K" ' 94 . 194 Wrigh , LaShanda 95 Wrig . Lorarne 94, 96. 113 Wrig , Phillrp 63, 182 Wrig t. Shalonda 74 Wrig t, Suval 63 Wu !ding, Anne 51 , 147
e ... I
136,
Edwards . S 33 , 34 Eichorst. S 33 Einfeldt, C 22. 33 Ellis· Nelson , J 22, 33 , 34 , 136. 140 Engelhaupt, E 33
f ... Fairchild , T 33, 196, 197 Flemmg. A 33 , 38, 142 Follmer. L 31 Foster, K 33 Freeman , M 33
g ... . Luke 24, 80 94 , 99 . 1
2, 178 g. Aaron 74 g. Lisa 22, 74
Gerbino, D 33 Globe, B 33 Goodwin , M 35 Gorman , C 22, 35 Grenda . P 35 Gross, 0 35 Gross, S 35, 135
6
z ... Zachary , Amanda 22, 80, 92. 94 , 95 Ill , 142, 168. 169 Zachary, Briana 42 51 Zehr, Scott 63, 183 Zich, baac 63 . 183 dahl, Denise 63 , Aaron 51 . Michelle 94 152 , Theodore 51 . Adam 74. 143, 176
F. Cl1L1Y AND
TAFF
h ... Helms. C 35, 138 Hembrough , G 35, 134 Herbert, B 31 Herges, K 35, 36 Higgins , S 35 , 140
•
1 ••• Isenhower, J 29, 34 , 148
••• Aid idge, S 12. 33, 151 , 158. 59 An erer R 17. 33 Ari . S 33, 38
r. K 17. 29 182 r. R 39 n, K 33, 38, 148 h. S 11, 33. 38 enue, L 39, 150 Durant E 33 Buc oltz, P 33 Bu y, C 33 , 182
•
l··· k ...
arrodine, C 33 198 Carson. B 33, 180 181 Ca•ey, H 33. 144 Chambers D 33 Churchill-Brown. C 33
Danielson, S 33, 143 Daszkiewicz, C 33 Doll, K 30 Domagala, R 9, 33 Drew, J 33
n ... Newport, F 35 Nolen , J 35, 135
p .•. Page, L 30, 146 Powell , G 37 Preston, K 37
r ... Raso. S 37 Rem, T 30, 31 Rogers, G 37 Rolando, R 31 Rose, R 37
s ... Searby, B 13, 22, 32, 37 Seda , M 37 Seed, S 39 Seifert. J 37 , 149 Shobe, M 31 Sinder, M 37 Smith , A 31 Smith, J 29 , 36 Smrth, P 37 , 38, 150 Spears, S 32, 37 Springwood, C 37 Stock , G 37 . 38 Stubbrns. S 37, 148, 149 Stucki , P 22. 36 Sudlow, B 37 , 136, 140 Sullivan, L 6, II , 29, 148
t ...
Jones, E 7
Ba Ba Ba Be
c •••
Meade , P 35, 182 Mills. J 35 Mills. M 35. 146, 197
Tangora, B 37 Terry, M 32, 37,38
v •••
35
1•• LaRosa, J 35 Legge, C 35 Lewis, B 35. 151 Lewis, S 35, 166 Little. C 35. 39, 14 Lovell, A 35
Mars , 0, 146 McCandless, K 35, 145 McCormick, J 39 McManus, S McMaster, C 35, 143
Ziebarth, B 37 Zregler, M 31
If only the year didn't go by so quickly ...
The memories will last forever in this yearbook
..
AFfERWARD: IF I COULD LIVE IT OVER.•• HI had to live IDY life over again,
I'd dare to 10ake 10ore mistakes neD time. I'd relaJL I would limber up. I would be sillier than I have been this trip. I would take fewer things seriously. I would take 1nore chances. I would take 10ore trips. I would climb • • 1nore nvers. • 1nore JDoanta•ns, swun I would eat 10ore ice crea10 and less beans. I would perhaps have 1nore actual troubles, but I'd have fewer imaginary ones. You see, I'ID one of those people who Hve seriously and sanely, hour after hour, day after day. Oh, I've had IDY IDOIDents. And if I had it to do over again, I'd have 1nore ofthe10.
~g
In fact, I'd try to have nothing else, just
IDOIDents, one after another, instead of Hving so ~nany years ahead of each day. I've been one of those persons urho never goes anywhere without a therJDometer1 a hot water bottle, a raincoat, and a paraenate. HI had it to do again, I would travel lighter thanlhave. H I had to Hve my life over, I would start barefoot earHer in the spring and stay that way later in the fall. I would Q.O to 1nore dances. I would nde 1nore IDer?¡go-roands. I would pick 1nore daisaes. by Nadine Stair
The three of as e so excited to present to you, e stud til of Ch paign Centennial High a year ook that wil make you e hope you can find yourself among the ges and remember the memories -·-t yo have created oaghoat the year. Oar • e with yearbook has been great and we want thank oar advisor, Ms. Engelhaapt, oar Herff ones represen tive, • Zimmerman, and oar asiness coor tnator, Mrs. Kenyon, for II the • e and effort. As e ye r rolls to a close, we wish everyo e the best of lack. emember ••celebrate life an never sto question· g ..if...
Ed~f/jvote