The Centurian Yearbook 1998 by Centurian Archives

Charging On ... Events

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1998 Centurian Centennial High School 913 S. Crescent Drive Champaign, I L 61 821 Enrollment: 1432

he year is 1968. Lyndon B. Johnson is the President of the United with a gallon of gas being $0.34. In Champaign, Illinois, with a 68-1969 school year. Champaign Centennial High School, home of the Thirty years have passed into this present year. From landing on the advancement. Fashion and lifestyles have differed from the latter part of the at full speed, complete with knowledge and freedom. What lies ahead? firmer grasp on life. High school is merely a stepping stone and will allow A year's events, captured in a single book, are to follow. Tears of Chargers!

Op ning

The Future

States of America. The average cost of a gallon of delivered milk is $1.00, population of 56,532 the Champaign Annex has just been opened for the Chargers, has been established. moon in 1969 to landing onto Mars in 1997, technology is just one aspect of 1960s, as well. The American society has charged into its present existence What will the future bring? We as students attend school each day to gain a us to charge into the future. happiness and sadness will come, as will wonderful memories. Charge on,

Op nmg

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SUMMER ADVENTURES

inals have ended, the sun is blazing, and school is out for the summer. The words " summer vacation " eem all too great. With no homework, we are able to finally relax and enjoy the pleasantries of life: televi ion, ocial gatherings, and sleep! Using this vacation time for travel , many students had the good fortune of exploring distant lands this past summer . From France and Israel to our very own University of Illinois, experiences of a lifetime were most certainly had. Students were also able to bring their culture to others by meeting new individuals and by sharing in a different way of life.

Student Life

GETTING THE JOB DONE complaint often heard in the Centennial hallway is: "If only I had more money." Everything today costs money, and students often find that they do not have enough of it. For those able to balance both school and extracurricular activitie , a part-time job can offer a valuable source of extra pending money. A job also teaches responsibility, time management, and allows students to save money for college. Mo t importantly, job experience will help these resourcefu I students compete in the job market when they must support themselve .

• Sarah Dav1s, an employee at the Duncan and Kirby McDonald's, display a birthday cake. Working at children's birthday partie is one of the many perks of the job. • Working as a cash1er, Dav1d oonan d1splays h1s superb bagging skills. Prairie Gardens is the employer of many Centennial students.

Of Centennial students, 68°/o are employed.

• While preparing an order of fries, jeremy White turns to smile at a customer. At McDonald's smiles arc always free.

• Joseph Po tula bags a few of the thousands of dollars worth of groceries that come through his lane each day.

• Andrew Carlson checks a price. When it gets busy, checking is a stressful job.

• A hleigh Phillip trie. to coerce a mallgoer into buying a new pa1r of shoes. "The biggest advantage of working at .A. Barker," she ay , "i the discount."

tudent Lif

CHARGING HALLS OF

â&#x20AC;¢

Student Life

THROUGH THE CENTENNIAL

tudent Life

After a Short Summer Vacation, Students Go ...

BACK TO THE BOOKS

t the culmination of a ummer of freedom, the ea ygoing nature of three months of vacation give way to the tructured days of choollife. On the fir t day of school, however, all thi is forgotten a students look forward to the coming chool year with anticipation. Fre hmen hope they won't get lost or embarra them lve too badly in front of the upp rcla m n. Sophomor can eek olace in the knowledg that th are no long r the fre hmen, and junior in th knowl dge that they are upperclassm n. The enior , a they enter their la t year as tudents at Cent nnial High School, rejoice in their new uperiority. All are happy to be reunited with old friends a they charge into the new school year.

el on. For the first time, schedules were distributed before school on the first day of clas .

"It was only the first day of school, and already I was being thrown into garbage cans," complains Megan Laz. Luckily, she had her friends Megan Griffith and Kathryn Bogner to help her out.

Alhea Pennington, Iris e son, and Regina !Ieath, in summer fashions, proudly show off th ir legs.

Jessica Preston, Erica Schneider, and cott Fehrenbacher got very flustered on their fir t day at Centennial. Coming into the larger building, freshmen can be spotted in the first few weeks of school by their confu ed expression .

Student Life

Adam Austin came well-prepared for the fir t day of class. Shopping for school supplie often become tedious when local stores run out of merchandise.

After a three-month break, old friends were anxious to see each other again. The laid-back atmo phere on the first day of school left plenty of time to socialize.

Ryan Patrick and Jeffrey Moore check to see if they have any classe together.

Kate Kaput, Amanda Willette, Rachael Wesolowski, and Lisa Deppe eem to be enjoying their "tasty" new schedules. The e freshmen were a bit confused about their lunch times.

tudent Lif

FITS AND A

H I 0 N

T 0 p

I SHOES I

ACCESSORIES AND BOTTOMS

1997 HOMECOMING SPIRIT WEEK

long- tanding tradition at Centennial i to have the week leading up to the Homecoming football gam designated as spirit w ek. chool spirit i displa ed through dre sup da during th w ek and peaks with the p pas embly Friday afternoon. Thi ear, the seniors had the most dre s-up day participants, won the hallway decorating competition, and had th long t spirit chain to take home the pirit award for the third year in a row. Here come the men in blue ready to mal-.e contact with the Eisenhower Panthers at the Homecoming game that night. enior Kathleen Me owen shows off the entrance to the sparkling and ostentatious senior hallway that contributed to the class's spirit week victory. Elizabeth Pittelkow, Kristen Blaschek, Judith Levy, and Elizabeth Andresen pray that they cross the parking lot safely. Lunch time is a free for all in the student parking lot.

Is that real? Thomas Sherman lets his hair "up" occasion. Way to show your school spirit!

ElH Da

and l'.hch

J',Jtton

Ia (<·lor Da} fn..,.hmt:n GrL""en Sorhllmores 'r ell ow nors Ru· Semors 8fut lt'rt.'1lY Bro\\."n

\.':"\ L..:::-1 Student Life

Thursd 1 Hollvw<'<'<' D•v Dn s UAl v J1 r ta\ ontl' I f<•lh WN>d flj~lJrl l.ma l.athH'P <Punk\ Brt>\\'St r)

Rachael Good ~hows her Charger pride with a #1 on her face and a Blue Book in h,1nd. Go Chargers!

Samantha Xu takes part in school spirit for Retro Day. It IS such a hair-pulling and stressful week--we agree!

"Who is this guy?" Kristen Bathon questions. Ryan earby sure is not afraid to how his Charger affection during study hall.

These young gentlemen are not afraid to show their feminine side with poofy wigs and mid-rift tops. In addition, they got the crowd pumped with their exotic cheering, and showed off senior pride with nted chests.

"It you don't do what I say, I'll throw you into the bonfire!" "Will immons threatens kyler Johnson with his overpowering strength.

This group of entennial students is just "hanging around" at the bonfire. We knew that football equipment was good for something.

Didn't you wear that last year, \lick? icholas Andrzejewski is proud to e cort Christina Gwin through the classroom on Retro Day.

Spirit Day is a jovial, yet serious day for heila Palma. omeone has to have control at the school.

Even though the jumors lost the Sptrit Week competition, they still think they are "too hot to handle." Maybe ne t year!

tud nt Life

CHARGING FROM THE FIELD

ouchdown Chargers!! From the pr box to the tadium bl ach r , th fan roar d with excit ment. It was another victory for Centennial. Having a successful streak, the Centennial Charger defeated the opposing team, D ca tur Ei enhower, with a final scor of 4 -0. For the first time since 1979, Centennial charged to the number 6th ranking in the Class 4A division poll in the tate.

ight! Camera! Action! Th 1997 Homecoming Dance was an evening of glamour and fame. Complete with a Hollywood hill, th Centennial gym provided a wond rful atmo phere to the over even hundred attendees for "A ight in Hollywood." The red carpet was rolled out to honor the crowned King and Queen, Quincy Washington and Kri ten Bradberry. The star-studded evening will be a lasting memory!

Looking ve ry elega nt, Chad wick Moore and his d ate enjoy "A ight in Ho ll ywood. "

Homecoming King and Quee n Qu incy Washin gto n and Kristen Bradberry enjoy a d a nce. As is the tradition, Kris ten was crowned a t halftime of the foo tba ll ga me on Friday nig ht a nd Qu incy was crowned a t the d a nce on Sa turd ay.

Student Life

The entenni al d efensive line gets u p a fter making another awe orne play. In the Homeco ming ga me, th e d efen e stepped up to ho ld Ei enh ower scorele s.

TO THE DANCE FLOOR

------

1997 Homecoming Court

Elisha Peacock and Qumcy Washington

Lindsey Peterson and athaniel Ryle are posed to take their couple picture. Unfortunately, couples must take valuable time out of dancing to stand in line for pictures. Enjoying the music of Grooves on the Move, Erin Vandenberg and Michelle pero break it down with their dates.

Valena McMillion and Dermieco Lassiter

Kristen Bradberry and John Ree\'eS

tud nt Lif

''I FINALLY FOUND SOMEONE''

he 1997 Prom was truly a starstudded event! From the magnificent gowns to the hand orne tuxedos, the dance eemed only less than a fairy tale. The theme song, "I Finally Found Someone," certainly filled the air with romance and excitem nt. Everyone danced the night away. Prom attendant did not only find a date for the May 3rd gala, but a wond rful memory to last into the future.

The 1997 Prom Court Adam

lark and Julie Ruckman enjoy each company and the last dance of their high school career.

The theme song, "I Finally Found omeone," described hermika llarris and George Davidson. They shared in the special occasion together.

other' ~

Mary Barbour and Robert Dye

~ Student

Life

Valerie Haun and Ben Gault

Stephanie Trigg and James Wright

WINTER EVENTS As the effect of El mo passed through the country, so too did the w1nter cason and many other exciting events. On Wednesday, january 28, 1998, President Bill Clinton and Vice-Presicfent AI Gore arrived in Champaign to greet an audience of nearly 12,000 individuals seated in the Assembly Hall. Only two other presidents in the h1story of the United States had ever visited "Chambana," one being President Taft in 1911 and a second, President Ford, who visited Centennial in 1976. As the University of Illinois pep band played the presidential march, the roar from the crowd wa overwhelming. President Clinton remarked, " .. I wi h I could take the Pep Band with me for the next month or two wherever I go." Approximately 20,000 people were in attendance on the historic day, over 8,500 present at the university's Intramural Physical Education building. Havmg addressed the nation with the State of the Union speech the evening before, the President's primary focus pertained to education and the well-being oT students nationwide. In the 25 minute speech, a broad spectrum of other topics was also covered, including Social Security, the Internet, and the environment. Prior to Mr. Clinton 's address, Vice-President AI Gore delivered a riveting speech asking for the nation to join in "supporting him (President Clinton ) and standing by his side." Others in attendance mcluded U.S. Senators Dick Durbin, Carol Moseley-Braun, and U.S. Representative Tom Ewing. The day had been complete with appropriate security, a welcoming audience, and an unfortunat farewell. Upon leaving Willard Airport in Savory, Air Force One became lodged in the soft soil contiguous to the runway . After remaining in the airplane for over one hour with no prevail, a second pre idential aircraft came to the aide of Pre ident Clinton and his press corps. On january 28th, 1998, history was made in Champaign, Illinois!

ILLINOIS WELCOMES .. . PRESIDENT CLINTON

Pre~ident Clinton addre es the 12,000 guests seated 1n th A embly Hall. His speech on lhe hi toric day was well-rece1ved

President Clinton and Vice-President AI Gore converse atop the stage in the center of the As~ mbly Hall.

Vice-Pre ident AI Gore speaks trongly to the audience with a gospel tone. President Clinton later remarked, "I wish I had people walking the ai le passing the plate."

THE 1998 WINTER DANCE- WHAT A MYSTICAL EVENING

The 1998 Snow Queen Karah Herg s and Snow King hri toph r Laz

The 1998 Winter Dance Attendant : (Pictured from left to nghtl atalie Ell1.,, Denms Matthews, Angela Kruger, Miles John~on, on nor Raso, Janelle Ackerman, Kenyon Herbert, erena 5 hlake. (Seated) now Queen Karah Herge and now King Chri topher Laz.

Mr. hambers and Mr~ . W1 gand were chaperones at the dan e in th Radisson Hotel. Each tudent was well-mann red, makmg the dance a great amount of fun!

Winter Event

BRIGADOON From the highlands of Scotland comes the village o(Brigadoon! With willow trees and brick-covared walls, the etting and magic pre ented i breathtaking. The theatrical performance begin with th introduction of Tommy, played by Erik Alexander, and Jeff, played by julius Davi . The men ar hunter from the United States, and while lost in the woods, they stumble upon the enchanted town of Brigadoon which only appears once every one hundred years. The villagers are friendly individual and graciously welcome the two foreigner . "Down on Mac on nachy Square," the people of Brigadoon trade goods at the market and enjoy pleasantries. In haring with one another in the marketplace, Tommy meets beautiful Fiona, played by Jennifer Tucker and falls in love from the moment h sees her. f,r,t Rovv Chno.,tme \.\..tde, J,tme\ Robbm .... J,tne..,"-<1 ~h1ne. Lt>..,l•e \:\.tr..,h.tl

k:atle Mttlone Momque Moore, Hdaf\ Br~ze. Lmdo.,ey Hallbeck. Tctra Gre~of\·

\\ hotne\ Poor, [li,e Ro~hle l\mt.1 FMon. St"<ond Row Jennoler Moore. Randall Goodwon, Mart n [ckh<>rdt. ~ta< v W,1lton. .11.1loe Ello<. Tmha Stucki, !1.1<-londa ~tvn<hul,l. He.lther Shoud<•L )ulo,, Do"ett. "" ol~ Dunlap. [moil Hoerr Thord Row; Lo.1nne Carr, Kelly Teu<c her, Sh,wne R.1msev. R,lChel Holl, Br.tdlt•\ P•t·r-.c.m. Andre\\- T-,lt"f Dav1d Grol\. Jul1e Baut>r, Mt·~·ln ~chnt>•dt·r Fourth Row: Andrew Bt"<. kett. "'ot"! (veno.,on, Ther£>~1 [veno.,on. Bnd~et Gurtlt"f

Ann ~tE't'lt> ~•choi.Jo., H.tn ...on, J.teob M.l< Leod. L<wrJ \.Vh1t.1ker R-,.m Mcl<•nz•e B..ubo:1r.t Torbei: k. Lo:1uren [nchon, Matthew F1nnert'; ~urt Ktrkham , L.turrn ~lt·pht>n .... T.tmM.t D•ono K,ttnnJ \.\.ide, Bnan (ttN '\.;Jthan Hazel hood. fttth Row. I<Jthenne Ch,ck. JtJhe HuRh~. \.1,ttthe\" Go<;\, PJul Higgms.

Samantha Xu 1\ro<ton Goedke. Aubrey Smoth. Megh,,n Grucza. Wollo,1m Aldrodge. Rvan Slack )ames Soders. )on,lthan Stoltztu'. Matthew Harshbarger, Dust1n H.Jmilton, Erik Alexctnder. Jenn1ter Tucker. Bennett Depew, G1na Lathrop. Julius Davis, Anna mane MacLeod. Kai Kurttmoto, David Watson, Jeremy

Holl. Chrostopher Webber Adam Evan,, John Poercv Adam Malone. Anthony Forshoer. tacia Denhart. Tomothv Kennedv. Ke-.n Havs

mtngle through MacConnachy Square buying variou~ good. at the

Meg (Anna marie Macleod) attempt to lure Jeff Uulius Davis) into coming to her home. Archie (Matthew Harshbarger) greet the foreigner as well .

Spring Musical

Fiona Uennifer Tucker) expres es her yearning for a life-long commitment to a man.

THE 1997 SPRING MUSICAL Romance is in the air, for the wedding day of jean, played by Gina Lathrop, and <;:harlie, played by ~ennett Depew, _has arnved. Following the JOyous celebration, Tommy and jeff are forced to return to ew York. Upon arrival, Tommy fi_nds that he is no longer in love w1th h1s f1ance jane Ashton, play d by Megan Schneider. Aft r many restle s n1ghts, h decides to return to the hill of cotland with j ff; however, they are unable to find the village. Finally, after searching for many hours, Brigadoon magically appears because of Tor:nmy's deep_ love for Fiona. The two are reun1ted and enJOY a lifetime of bliss. It was truly a perfect ending to a fairy tale!! Brigadoon wa a big succe , with seven performance that lured each audience m mber into b lieving the magic and wonder of the small village in the highlands of Scotland.

Jeff (julius Davis) and Tommy IEnk Alexander~ are lost in the woods and begm to search for a nearby town The enchanted town of Brigadoon soon mag1cally appears.

Harry IDu lin Hamilton) and Charl1e !Bennett Depew) sword f1ght to determme who is the more gentlemanly of the two. The winner shall gain Jean' siGma Lathropâ&#x20AC;˘ affection.

The townspeople of Brigadoon display merriment at jean (Gina Lathrop) and Charlie's mennett Depew) wedding by performing a fe. tive jig.

The women of the village li ten intently to Fiona's cries.

From the highlands of Scotland comes the village of Brigadoon!

~ pring Mu ical

HARVI:Y A 1997 FALL PLAY In the summ r of 1947, Veta Louis Simmons, played by Katie ardon, finally tires of the antic of her brother, Elwood P. Dowd, played by Clinton Sheffer. His constant drinking and insistence of the existence of a six-foot tall white rabbit nam d Harvey make him an embarrassment to her and h r daughter Myrtle Ma Simmons, played by Annamarie Macleod. When Veta attempts to commit Elwood to Chumley's Re t Home, a m ntal institution, they admit her in tead. The a tion that n ues i hilarious and, in the end, touching, a Veta and Myrtle Mae come to ace pt Elwood a he i . The cast and crew of Harvey performed the show at Stroud Theater on january 9, 1998 at Illinois State University. The playmakers had the honor of being one of the sev n full-length shows to be featured at the Illinois State Theaterfest this year.

First Row: Matthew Lynch, Kristin Goedke, Adam Evans. Second row: Christine Wade, Emily Pfefferkorn, Matthew Go s, Katie Cordon, lmton Sheffer, Annamarie Macleod, Vincent Dill, Melinda Styn hula, Rachel Hill. Third row: Christopher Webber, justin Heath, Paul Higgins, Charle Cast, Ryan Beckett, Adam Malone, Ryan Slack, Chad Maxwell, Matthew Hill, jennifer Topolo ky.

__ __ .....-

Flirtmg w1th Myrtle Mac (Annamane Macleod) 1s an action Dwyane (Vincent Dill ) often practices.

Wil~on

Elwood P. Dowd (Clinton Sheffer) is called to the hospital to discuss the mental state of hi sister. The two hats he brings do not eem to make the doctor question his diagnosis.

Veta Simmons (Katie ordon) is determined to get her point acros about the mental state of her brother, Elwood P. Dowd (Clinton Sheffer). Her hyperactivity is rather startling to psychiatrist Dr. Lyman Sanderson ( had Maxwell ). He a tually begins to question her mental health .

L;::.,;

Harvey

Convinced that Elwood P. Dowd (Clinton Sheffer) is not the terrible person Veta Simmons (Katie Cordon) makes him out to be, and that Harvey does exist, Dr. William hum ley (Christopher Webber) confirms his diagnosis.

STORY THEATRE AGAIN, A 1997 FALL PLAY! On October 9, 35 talented tudents, dre ed in colorful costum , bound d into th auditorium, flooding the audi ence with the ounds of " Magi To Do." Tht s excittng musical number officially began thi inaugural performan ce of Centennial's children ' theatre program with th e pl ay Story Theatre. This year, the entennial Thespians undertook the amazing task of producing two fall plays. With the support of th e The pian troupe, the ntennial tage wa magically Lran formed into a beautiful etting in three w eks' time. With effort to involv the community, ent nnial invit d 12 elementary school and day cares to come watch and interact with the actors and actresses of Story Theatre. With the final bow came thundering applause, reassuring everyone involved that his/h r hard work was truly worth it!

r,._t Row M,ltthew L~nch. Ehzabtâ&#x20AC;˘th loebgen. '- .Jt.lhe Ell". TMa Gregory And re.l Con<,.llu' Heather Shoud!'l Matthew Chock

[nn Oon.1hue, "\;dthan H azelv.. ood l;,f'Cond RO\" [dw.ud Gla~er 1\aihrnne Chtck L.lUren Slf'fJhf'n\, Stacl.l Denhart Htlar\

Brt"E"zf".

(atrmd Mar'h Candtfo \.1<C1e.tr\, Arbm h.m\, l<rlh Te-u her, Ambe-r Thte-lt> Thtrd Ro"' Bradle\o Ptf'f<.,t:>n, Andrt"o'T\Ier, 1\e"'" Rus<RI1 [nca ~chnetdN '!Cole Dunlap. Juha Oo.."-t'tt Ben M(OUTIE"f' Tt\.Oitk.:obvl~kt Evcm \ \ tl on Barb.:HJ

Torbeck fourth Ro" ( hmtopher Webber. ~envon Herlwrt I'll Hut< hown. Chr"topher Carlo,on DeJa Swanberg Forth Ro"

Ad.1m o\.1,tlont" Ch.uiE-., Cnder, Kf'nnf'th johno.,on Davtd Br.lun. Jacob M,l( leod

Bradley Picr~on , the w1cked ~hocmak e r, tries to -,ell hi> ( heap ~hoc., to the town~pcopl e.

Kenyo n Herbert , the fisherman , stres es to atal1 e Ell1 5, h1s wi fe, that the mermaid in the >ea cannot make her the Lord of the Un1ver5e.

Pinoc(hio (Kevin Russell ) smgs " I' ve got no strings to hold me down ," as Deja wanberg, Heather Shoudel, Jacob Macl eod, Catrina Marsh, do have >!rings. This song wa one that brought the childr n's attent1on to the show.

W inter fairy Enca chnei der puts a winter " 5pcll " onto Mother Fau5's helper ]ulta Do. ett. This " spell" made th e fall helper quit pai nting leave5, and ~oo n '" inter ca me.

tor Theatr

SPECTRUM 1998 Act One Spectrum Per~on Mmority Ruling Rain On Me I Don't Know How To Love Him All of Me In Hio, Eve' HO\.., Do I Live W1thout You o D1gg1t\ l'l'ilc e or Prozac I Believe Mu"c of the 1ght A Tribute toM,. Mclean For the First Time Breal..ers Bill's Bounce or Blue Tram hine on Us Wondervvall Dem1 e of Charger Pride Walk a While with Me erve Your Time Ode to Mr. Isenhower Mea.,ure ot a Man Bohemian Rhapsod;

Act Two

Jaleapo Dreamo, Pooh B ar Funky Montage I Know H1m So Well Many Beautiful Thmgs Stav Tunl'd The Fool The Date Anythmg You Wi!nt Got a Hat Prai'>e'> Another Slow ·pectrum Song onfused or Let It Be Insensitive Phat Tap I Could Have Danced All 1ght We're Back 1 I'll ever Fall m Love w1th You I Will ·urv1ve

007 ·tar Crossc•d Lover'

• After regainmg the1r Charger Spirit, Craig (C.: had Maxwell) and Ariana ( atalie Ellis) prepare to perform "the p rfect cheer."

• Du<,tin Hamilton is engrossed in song as he displayo., his vocal talents, singing Elton John's "Measure of a Man "

• The cao.,t and crew of the 1 998 production of Spectrum, entennial's all-school talent show, were happy that all of their hard work mad thi' year' show one of the be t.

• how Cho1r reminds everyone to "Stay Tuned" because "Happy Days are here again."

• Luke Meier and arah Ro s wow the audience with a tunning rendition of "Wonderwall."

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Spectrum

• Those who attended Spectrum this year were fortunate enough to ee several "professional" musical acts in the "Pooh Bear Funky Montage."

• Eyes bulging, Annamarie Macleod wonder if the inner tranquility she is feeling i truly peace or only an effect of Prozac.

• Katharine Wetzel perform an amazing feat of flexibility withm her dance number, "I Believe."

• Throughout the performance, jazz Band played wonderful tune in between act , a well as several number~ of their own.

• Su an Ogwal pre ent her interpretatiOn of a beautiful piece of gospel mu ic.

• Judith Levy and Kristen Blaschek say, "Hats off to all who took part in Spectrum 1998."

~ pectrum

J5../

THE 1998 AFRICAN AMERICAN CLUB TALENT SHOW The annual African American Talent Show proved to be a great uccess. This speciiic talent show i5 a mixture of singing, dancing, poetry reading, and modeling honoring African American men and women. Filling the auditorium, each audience member took part in the excitem nt of the kit<; and di played his/he r support and enthusiasm. From break dancing to modeling elegant dresse , the how wa<, diver<;e and full of wonderful surprises.

Terrelle Williams show~ the audience that he i'> "suave" on the dance floor.

The '>pirit of the auditorium lifh ao, Lemond Pepper; direct'> the Gospel Cho1r.

I Latoya Willi'> add'> a little ,1ttitude a'> she model'> her street clothe;.

Melaku Demissie, Michael Ward, Corey Taylor, Dougla-, Bruner, and Dennis Matthew'>, model in '>tyle with their "C..Q" look.

Laquantas Winfield, Michael Ward, and Raymond Gardner act as Shavne Ram'>ey r ad<, the poem, "Black Man Endangered Species."

Talent Show

The rest of the Breakers watch ,1s D.P. Phetchareun ;how; hi'> fabulous moves on the dance floor.

Preparing for their big night in the '>potlight, Z1pporah Gwin and Latoyia llolt know their act will be a ;ucces;.

Brothers and Sister'> Int. finish off the show with a dance to remember.

Tena~ia GMdnN "ng~ the du<·t, ''It'~ On."

\\ 1th hN brother, R,l\ mond C.udner

Edward Ellerbe and Richard Goines, two of the three M.C .s, keep the audience members involved throughout the ent1re show.

The Brother~ c. hill alter tht• perlormance while demonqrating the1r h,md~ome ~ide.

With such a powerful and complex dance, B.l. . !Black Intelligent 1ster<.), get the audience to cheer loudly

D.1mon Gre<•n '>hO\\'> '>ome i,mn toot\\orl\ on the• 'tage.

Su~an Ogwal expre~~e~ mu~ic. in her mvn ,...,,,.. ln~te,ld of ~peaking

or ~ingmg ~he u,e., her h,1nd' to '>ignal the meanmg ol the in'>piratlonal go'>pel p1ecc.• .

The famous Winfield twin, Laquantas Winfield, once agam takes the stage and smgs "It's a Sticky ituation."

)azmin William~. the Ma'>ter of Ceremonies. introduce-, the next act of the talent show.

The oul Food Quartet, compri'>ing of ( hnqma G\\ 111 , Candace G\\ in. _hMial and Zipporah Gwm grace the '>tagc '' ith their mu,ical talenh.

Tal nt hmv

nder,on,

Sports

Spml

Sports

ONE STRIDE AHEAD

Front Row (L to R): J · ahan ah, teve Goodwin, Melaku Demissie, Greg Jacobs, Jak Dorsey, james Benson, tC Petry Cooper, Denni Matthews, Otto Litherland. Second Row tL toR); Anthon Forshier, Blake Becker. Lamar John~on, Greg mtth. Cortnev WiJ,on, James Wri ht, Todd 1 m • jonath n 1cade. Eric Brownmg. Front Row L toR, Kinte Smith, Mil • johnson, uin y Wa hin ton, John Pi rcy, Ben Gault, Peter Herber, Kurt Kirkham, Ryan Slack, Connor Raso, Clint Smith, Greg Denagall, Mike Broeren.

Sports

The Centennial Chargers Men' Track and Field Team had a great season, bringing home any trophies and awards, including first place in both the Urbana lnvi tional and the Danville Du . T e harger sent many athlete to State. uincy Washington qualifted tor AA State Fine Is in the 200m dash in Charleston, Illinois. At the AA ectional here at Centennial, their 400m relay qualified for State. The relay consisted of ic Cooper, Ben Gault, Miles Johnson, and Quincy Washington. Th har er T i led with talent this year. Robby Long placed in shot put in h he C n e ectional meets. Eric d h Browning placed third in the 3200m run at Conference and fourth at Sectional . Th hargers ar I king ah d or another great season.

jam ~Benson, g1ving his all, huffs. and puffs and blows past his opponents.

The Centennial Chargers warm up for a big night in Urbana under the lights. The Chargers placed fir~t 1n the Urbana Invitational.

Ryan Slack takes it one stride at a time on one of his many laps in the 3200m run. Connor Ra o looks ahead and ponders, " How many more laps could there possibly be?"

Greg Smith looks tough while mentally preparing for an important race .

Centennial Men's Track and Field Records Urbana lnvitat1onall ~t Danville Duallst

Chns Collins g1ves hi everything before, during, and after the relea e of his shot.

Ben Gault mamtains the lead while uccessfull Âˇ flying over ea h hurdle with grace and ease.

port

MAKING GOALS FOR THE FUTURE The 1997 Women's Soccer Team had a record of 5-12-1. Var ity Coach Bill Dejarnette was impre sed with the closene of the team this year. He noticed everyone worked together, and all the players were very supportive of their teammates. The team was led by seniors Melissa Fairfield, Kim Goeres, Stephanie Trigg, Reshma Patel, Valerie Haun, Kris Pierce and ata ha Hendrington. All of the seniors were starters at some point in the season. Although the seniors will be missed, there are many excellent younger players. Top point-scorer for the team, atalie Kuzian will be returning next year. junior Varsity Coach Andrew Porter was impre ed with the talent on the j.V. team and is sure that some of the underclassmen will make an excellent contribution to the Varsity team next year. Most of the girls trained independently over the summer, and are looking forward to an even more successful season next year.

Champaign Centennial H.S. JV Girls Soccer 1997 Front Row L toR : Maren Bell, Rachel Good. Julie Berg Second Row I L toRi: Leanna Woodley, Lauren Enckson, Kelly Nguyen, Jul1a Dossett. M1chelle Grandys. )enn1fer T~losky. Andrea Krouse, Anna Evans, Sandra Coambs. )enn1fer McEIIin , Knstme Unander. Th1rd Row 1L to Rl: Anna mane Macleod, Samantha Xu. Beth Z1ch. Isabel Melott1 , Knstm Burton, jesSica Shendan, Joy elligan, Meghan Spires, Soeyun Song. Felicia Bryant. Back Row (l toR i: Mane Svendgaard, Amanda Estergard, icole VanGnnsven, Sarah Cranston, Tiya Thompson, Mandi Strzesak. usan Bartlett, Rate Schowengerdt

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Champaign Centennial H.S. Varsity Girl Soccer 1997 Front Row (l toR): Kim Goeres, Mel is a Fairfield, tacy Walton, tephanie Trigg, Reshma Patel, ita engsouvanh. Middle Row (L toR): Valerie Haun, atalie Gittings, atalie Kuzian, Lind ey Peterson, Andrea Sieber, jean Wheeler, Beth Shaffer, Alii on Herriott. Back Row (L toR): Tiffany Wetmore, Kri Pierce, Breanne Sieber, Lacy Miller, Malisa Hedrington, Erin Searby, atasha Hedrington, Ruth McConkie.

Tiffany Wetmore doc~ an excellent job out maneuvering the opponent's defense. Gcx>d ball skills were an important part of the team\ training.

The team takes a breather at half-time. The ten minute rest between forty minute halve~ always passes qu1ckly.

Scoreboard Mahomet Springfield Lincoln ormal Comm. St. Teresa ormal West Monticello Hersher Danville St. Teresa Urbana Central Mahomet ormal U-High Bloomington Uni Manteno

1-0 0-2 1-0

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

3-0 S-6 0-3 0-3 0-1 0-8

0-10 4-3 1-3

jean Wheeler moves to save a ball from out of bounds . jean was one of three freshmen on the varsity team.

The varsity defense attempts to block a break away shot. 1 he team practiced countle. s drill to prepare themselves for situations just like the e.

"What? We need both wonders Andrea Sieber as the rest of the team participates in pre-game warm-up. shoe~?!"

SLIDING TOWARD THE FUTURE

The 1q97 Charger Baseball Seaon wa nothtng short ot succes ful. Commg otf a great previous ea on, this •ectr s tedm had large shoes to fil l. Tht ea on , thC' ( hargers tt elded a record of 2'>-11, and a 15-1 Btg 12 onference record, and a tte tor fir~t place \\ ith Danville. o cwis remarked that one of th bigges ... urprise to htm \\as how well the pit hing 1,1ft did during the season. e al.;o feels that the team needs to be senior led, and that he f It, "Th se niors thi season did a good job in hawing leadership." The Junior V,u ity al o had d victorious a on, posting a record of 21-4. On ke game that ~tuck o t in oa h Levv 1 's mmd was the tnal Conference game ,1t 1orm.1l West in whtch Centennial clinched a hare of th Big 12 Conic•rence title. Over.dl, this \ \c1 an e tremel • uccesstlll season, but it only gives us a ta te of what 1<> in store tor the future of Charger baseba II.

Champ.11gn Ccntenntal Htgh School F rosh/~oph B,heball I <J<J7 Front RO\'-' ! toR). C hri~ Cart •r, Mdtt Roughton, DJrin Trulo<..k, Ja<..ob Gray, Adam ( hiMiny, Kyl Croy. Sewnd Row tL toR): , <Jte Allen, Swtt Holmes, Jeremy Curttss, Ben Friedel, Vince Dill. Kurt Pierce, Co<t<..h Peter Meade Batk Row IL toR): Luke Meier, Matt Lynch, Brian DJiy, 'itcve Wurth, Duqin Ward, Erik Olson, Jon ~1crstheimer.

Sports

Champatgn Centenntal High chool Var~tty Ba,ebal l Team 1997 Front Row (L to Rl: Mgr. Tim Britton, i<..k AndrzeJewski, Justin W illi~. Scott Lux, Bryce Oliveira, Jacob Goldberg. Second Row (L toR): Ben Steele, Bnan Sander~on, Adam Clark, Kcnvon Herbert, Mike Quillian, Jeremy Hunt, Justin Mcmcnga. . Bad, Row tL toR): Todd C~rf..,on, Chris Donahoe, John Reeves. Eric Daly, Joffre ( olbcrt, we ... Chladny.

hort~top Justin Willis makes a sh<~rp throw to iir~t ba~e

to ndil the runner. justin was the ~t,1rt1ng Junior V.~rs1ty shortstop last season.

enior ~ri< D<~ly ~wings dnd punches a line drive mto the outf1eld . l'roduung good numbers at the plate is nec.essuy for senior leadership.

Bloomington Danv1lle Danv1lle tephen Decatur Urbana Urbana MacArthur Rantoul Rantoul Eisenhower Mattoon Mattoon ormal Community Central Central ormal West

econd baseman Adam Chladny picks a throw out of the dirt on his way to completing a key double play.

Coach Lewis realizes Brian Sanderson's speed, and he waves him home to s ore yet another Charger run.

joffre Colbert dives safely back to first base, easily b ating the pick-off throw.

Kyle Croy picks out his pitch and drives it into the outfield as justin Willis looks on in amazement.

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w w L

w w w w w w \\!

6-5 10-0 1 l- 14 15-4 6-3 1 1-8 7-6 1 1-l 16-3 12-0 l-2 5-2

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8-J 14-6 8-4

7-l

TRACKING IN THE RECORDS entennial's Women' Track and Field sure drew in the cr this sea on, taking reco in th m rela , 3200m relav, and thE' 800m relay. In the field ev nt, Jenny Dor ey set the record in the triple jump with an outstanding 33 '7" and first year discus thrower, Gia Lewis, to k th record with 138'3 " . The L dy hargers were all around a succe ful team, bringing home many award and tropnies. The Chargers won five invitat1onals including the Orphan Annie and the AA Sectional. At the Sectional meet, the hargers qualified the 400m relay, OOm relay, 800m medley, 3200m relay, and Jenny Dor ey individual! in the 300m low hurdle for State. The e four rei ys consisted of Angela Avery, Jamillah Bowman, Jenn y Dorsey , Abby Ferguson , t h ni Hedrin ton, arali Hi I , Leigh Anne Kenyon, Gia Lewis, and Amy Lorenc. Both the 400m relay and the 800m relay took 6th place in the AA State Finals. Even though six out of the nine State qualifiers will not be returning next year, Coach Wal rs is looking forward to another gre t sea on.

The Charger Tra k and Field Team shows off their team unitv while getting pumped for the , orth-Central Invitational.

Front Row (L toR): Jessica Hinton, Janelle (oan, Sarah Ross. Jenn} Dor<. y, Ka ie lack, Somphon Seng~ouvanh, Kri ta Karlstrom. Kirsten Walker (mgr), jennifer hen, Angie Av ry. Second ow (l o R1: Amy Lorenc Jamillah Bowman, Abby Fergu,on, Letgh Anne Kenyon. Ke1 i iem nn. Terri Wendte, Maggie Rudolphi, Sarah Beyer>, Keona Hornbuckle, Dani lie Regan 6ack Row (L to RJ: Coa h Darren Tee, Coach ScOtt Am o Katie Gramling, Stephanie IH~n Heather Meyer_, arah Hiple. Angie Hatfield, Gta t 1 Kyla Reineke, ari Milte't Jenny VanGrinsven S ra Gu fson, Chris DIGrazia, oach Walters

The distance team shows the sprinters where the muscle is. Better hit the weight room girls!

jenny Dorsey hows off her State qualifying technique during the 300m low hurdle .

Grace Gipson and Janelle Coan push the pace and stride for the fini h line. Great teamwork girls!

Keidi iemann soars from the field.

her effort to bring the Charger points

Gia Lew1 takes the curve and head for home in another victoriou effort.

The pre sure i on now! Under the watchful eye of her coaches Sarah Ross successfully receive a hand-off from Stephanie Hedrington.

Keona Hornbuckle puts the fini hing touche on her hot. Keona will excel over the next three years into one of the best thrower in the hi tory of Centennial.

Centennial Women' Track and Field Record Big 12 Indoor Invite 1 t Charle ton Relay 2nd 1 t Orphan Annie Invite 4th TroJan Invite 1 t orth Central Invite Urbana Invite 4th Mahomet 2nd ormal 1 t Big 12 Conference 2nd 1 t AA ectional

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SERVING INTO TH E FUTURE

The 1997 Centennial Men's Tennis Team, led by oach Bill Carson and As i tant oach Don Waybright, fini hed the season with a dual meet record of 6-5. Among the team's victorie were a 7-2 overthrow of Rantoul, a 6-3 defeat over Mattoon, and a 9-0 thra hing over Kankake . Brent Wikgren and Kyl Oldham teamed up as one of the two top double teams w1th a record of 16-6. The Chargers took a sma hing 2nd place at the Charger Doubles Invitational and tied for 4th place at the Decatur Doubles Invitational. The duo of David Haynes and Chri Laz finished their eason with a record of 9-13. The 1997 team made a lot of improvement Âˇ throughout the season. ot only were they a quality team last year; they are expected to be even better in the next couple of year .

Champa1gn .entennial H. Boy~ T ni~ 1997 Front Row (l toR): Drew Tyler, Danny l'urgett, Peter Kim, Mary Sohn, ( hris Webber, Marc Rufle. Second Row <L toR): Brian t--ent, Philip Murphy, Greg Ruckman, Brian Taylor, John Martin, Dan McArdle. Bad. Row (l to Rl: Coach Bill Car;on, Milty Feng, Chr" Laz, Kyle Oldham, Brent Wikgren , Ed Whitford, David Hayne~, Coach Don Waybright.

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" Hey, hey, hey look how many balls I can stack up on my racket," announces freshman Brian Kent.

David Hayne ' fines e and perfect form helped him hold the top Varsity Singles position.

Just imagine the kind of sound echoing from Ed Whitford's mouth as he returns the ball . Ed did a wonderful job anchoring the team a the ~:2 Varsity ingle position.

Sophomore Milty Feng focuses on his return, hoping to win the point.

Scoreboard: CHS: vs. Danville vs. Rantoul vs. Urbana vs. Mattoon vs. Central vs. Ersenhower vs. Danville vs. Charleston vs. Kankakee vs. ormal vs. Paris Big 12 Conferen e Sectionals

1-8 7-2 2-7

6-3

2-7

L L

4-5 1-8

5-4 9-0

w w w w

6th place tred 5th place

Coach Carson gives good advice on how to improve a erve.

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SCORING A RUN FOR THE FUTURE The 1997 Women's oftball Team finished a great sea on with a 22-13 record. A major accomplishment of the team this year was beating Rantoul 13-0 in the first round of Regionals. The team finished the Conference season with an 11-5 record. The team was led by seniors Reed Evans, pitcher ally Heffernan, Meli sa Glerum, Alicia Boudreau and Jenn Ken on. Re d Evans received first team All-Area . First team Big 12 Conference was received by Meli sa Glerum and Reed Evans. Coach Terry Workman commented on the team's tough competition and the team's ability to win every game. The team is looking forward to the 1998 ea on with returning players Lori Rear, nn nr , arol i ne Moiler and pitcher Ca ey Hendricks leading the team. The J.V. Team fini hed an excellent season under Coach Chuck Clutt . The team ended the eason with a record of 25-7 . The Centennial Women' Softball Team ha a great future ahead of them.

Champaign Centennial H1gh School Vars1ty o all 1997 Front Row Âˇ L toR t: Lind~ay Hansen, Michelle Clutts, Jenny Herber Caroline Moiler, Lori Rear, Melissa Glerum. Jenni 1erstheimer, Sara Gorman, Sally Heffernan. Back Row (L to R): Coach teve Malloch, Casey Hendricks, Anne Conry, Reed Evan , Alicia Boudreau, Jill Wilb rg, Jenny Kenyon, Kristin Bolton, Coach Terry Workman.

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Champaign Centennial H.S. JV oftball 1997 Front Row (L to Rl: Emily Hornbeck, Krista Kloth, Kat1e Moore, Jo ph me Kailpeni, Jamie Martin. Middle Row (L toR): lzzy Harrington, Casey wift, Tifiany Wetzel, Anna Me eely, Rachel Garske, Sc~rah Talbott, Jennifer Reeves. Back Row (L toR): Coach Bob Biehl, Carrie Hickman, Joyce Kuechler, Shelly Landreth, Jenny Millage, Rachel Hill, Tiffany Gehrke, Rebecca Mos~. Coach Chuck Clutts .

Lori Rear, Melissa Glerum, and jenny Kenyon hu tie in after they make the third out.

Batter up! Casey Hendricks, one of the team's key player , finished the season with a .274 batting average.

The look on Sally Heffernan's face shows all the effort she puts in to win the game.

Tiffany Gehrke i ready to make an out. If anyone tries to teal he will think twice next time.

onference Scoreboard W W L W W W W W l L W W L W L W L

Bloomington Danville Danville Stephen Decatur Urbana Urbana Decatur Macarthur Rantoul Eisenhower Mattoon Mattoon ormal Central Central Normal West Regionals - Rantoul Regional ormal

8-1 5-4 4-8 6-4

This do e group of j.V. player are relaxing in the dugout. Watch out though; this team i determined to win.

13-2 4-3

2-0 3-0

0-10 5-6 5-0 3-2 3-6 7-5

0-12 13-0 4-7

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THE FUTURE IS ONE GOAL CLOSER The 1997 Men's Varsity Socce r Team finished off an excellent season thi s year. Their record was 11 7 4 with a 7-3 finish m the Big 12 Conference. They were second overall in the Conference which is the second highest team finish 111 Cent nnial' historv. Wrth key players john P1ercv, Kyle Treadway, Braden Reynolds, jason Curtiss, and seniors, Miles Johnson, Michael ewman, and Fredrick Biddle, the team was abil• to win rmportant games agamst Bloomrngton and Urbana Another accomplishment of the team was finishing the season with double drgits 111 th<• win column. Coach Seamus Reilly was very happy with the way the team played this year. Coach Rc•illv commented that tlw team had a good group of young players, and next year he hopes to improve on playing as a team. The• junior Vdrsity Tet~m also finished an outstanding season under Coach Mark Sikora. 1\:ev players Andrew Quigg, Spencer Perry, dnd Christopher Wetmore led the team to a q-4-S record. Good Luck to future Centennial Men's Soccc•r Teams!

Junior Var<.1ty Team Back Row l .to RJ: Ja>on Stie Jlt Caleb 1-.n!e>. Barunava Bor<Jh, T\lcr Pclan, :--<athan G11tings, Shcrn li-J,HnJI , pencer P rr , Stephen ewman cond Rmv L to Rl: Rodney Gaynor, Ryan Reid. Shepard johnson, Chri-; Ory. Riley 1-. restes, jonathan Mueller, Mark S1kora Coach First Row (l to Rl: ~athaniel Allen, justin Harland, Ka1 Goodman, D.1n1el Yanch us, Ryan Memenga, Chri,tophN Wetmore Kneeling (l toR ). Travi, Siebc·r, Cole Bu,hue, Ricky Woolworth Front. Anrlrew Qu1gg

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Varsitv Team Back Rmv (L to RJ: John Piercy, !-.yiP TrPadway. l'v1ich,wl 'ewrnan, Scot Campbell, Mill'> john<.on, icholi.1'> Coah, jo<.cph Burch Second Ruw (l to R · Fredrick Biddle '\Jathamel Allen, Jeptha dlziger, Otto Lilht>rli.1nd, D.1v1d \Vatson Fir<.! Row (l toR): ~Ieven ~Lhwe1J..Ie, Braden Reynolds, john Patton, J,bon Harland, D,miel Yi.1nchus Front IL to Rl: l'eter Haydt-1, Jason ( urti'>'>. ot l'il1Url'd: Brian '\Jc•bon, MelaJ..u Dt-mbsle

The Var ity Soccer Team ct rc les up to stretch before their game at th e Univer ity of Illinois soccer field . jeptha afziger, one of the team's key players, throws the ball bac k in to continue play.

Scoreboard T T

w w

MacArthur

Mt. Z•on

w w

w L

w w w L

w T

w w L

Shem El-jamal demonstrates a perfect trap from a teammate's pass.

Roche.ter Wolliamsville

2-2 4-4

Central

8-0 1·0 2·2 5·0 2-0 0·3

~ormal L. Hogh [I(,{"OhO\'\o·er

1-5 35

Danv1lle NormaiW5t Bloommgton Urbana Charle.ton tephen Decatur Mahomet "'attoon

2·1 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-3 0-1 4-0 11 5-1

Se<:t1onals Sem•·Finals East Mol•ne

2-1

Sectoonals Fonals Bloomongton-

1-3

l1ncoln

'ormal Commumty

Morton

Watch out as fre hman Cole Buschu wind up for a powerful corner kick.

Christopher Wetmore executes a perfect kick to a junior Varsity Teammate.

Melaku Demi sie takes the ball away from hi opponent and heads toward the goal to score.

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ONE STROKE AHEAD fhe 1qg- Women s w1m l cam at cntennrdl "'a undeteated in all dual im 1tat1on<1l and se t1onal championhlp thi eason. flm major accom pli hmt'nt 1 t redit d to hard work, r at coac hmg < nd superb attitudes. ' II the g1rl are '>O supportiv of •ach otht'r. I ve aid that about past years, but tQIS c;eason ha'> urpass d them all' a1d Melissa Ball. Tlw .,\ im sea on 1s the Ionge. t ea on o~ an\ fall sport, nd the team tim year used evr minut of the1r lengthv -.eason to 1m ro\ie the1r race . Coa h Marni Tobin mmented that, ' eryone " or ed tr •mE I~ nard the whole \ ar." Marni Tobin ha been the swim coa for three y ar <t c ntennial, cmd the team ha only improv d under her uidance. his ear, two relays and five individual gualified for the State meet. Individual qualifi r · were Kara Wright in the 200 IM and 100 Ba k, Lisa Pow r 1n th 20 and r.:oo Free · t) le , Erin Searby in he 100 Back and \1Eiiss<1 Ball and Amber Evan in diving. both Amber Evans and Kara Wnght placed tilth in their event at State. )otning th' three individuals for relays were TcUa Wetzel, M1chelle Pat ton and Beth Shatfer. The team was ecstcltlc about their success this year, but wc~tch out ne t vear because several tre-.hmen <1re expected to trengthen the team's depth even more. Congratulations to the chool' onl ' undefeated port this ve.1r!

tibbolc:img, Tlllanv ·Mh->ltnhomson, B th Shaffer Kara Wright,

Sports

n Glee~ ra Wet7el

Rachael Good demon~trate~ an excellent treamline po~illon, making her dive a perfect relay exchange.

Urbana pringfield Bloommgton ormal -High ( entral Lni-High Danville Springfield SE ormal Com.

Janette Hay~ checks the traffic 1n the lane before ~he attempt~ a backstroke start. All team members are required to learn th1s start.

w w w w w w w w w

Janel! hine tretches out her reach on the backstroke portion of the 200 I.M. Jane II won the event at the Conference meet. This is unique per pective of Allison Herriot's turn. The immersed window provides an opportunity to correct underwater work.

Jun1or Kara Wright con entrates on her hand's entry during practice. Kara was the top point scorer for the team this year. â&#x20AC;˘

Jun1or diver Melissa Ball spots the water on her back dive. Melissa broke 400 at the Conierence meet this vear.

Erin earby, Anne Conry, Heather Robinson, Rachael Good and Tiffan; Wetmore show ofi the1r fi hgoggles. This n w stvle made a big spla'>h with the team.

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CHARGING INTO THE PLAYOFFS Then 1997 Centenn1al Football eel on Wd det1n1tel one for the r<>cord book . Under the gUidan e of first '<ear Coach M1ke Me Donnell thE' Chargers racked up an impr -.1ve 9-0 regular season r ord, making them the undisputed Big 12 Champions, and tht' first Centcnnial football team smce 1q68 to h,we an undt>feat(.>d regular season. Th e ( hcHgero.; also advancecl to the State Plavoffs, and were seeded third in the Class 5A di'< 1sion. Cente n al was led by sen1ors Qu111cy \ a. hmgton John Reeves James Reid, and ic Petry-Cooper. Junior B ian Rogers Matt Sebens and ick AndrzeJewski also came up b1g for the Chargers. A ke arne that tu k out n Coa h M Donn II s mmd was

b hmd Our k1d

t r

howed

Var'>ity Football Scoreboard

w w w w w w w w w

MacArthur Mattoon ormal Danville (entr,ll Eisenhow(•r UrbJnd Rdntoul Bloomington

ophomore place kicker Reggie Hodges boo!'. another one through the upnght.. to d1stan(e the Chargers from the opponent.

Vincent Hile runs through the MacArthur dcfen'>e to move the Charger'> even deeper into the opponent's territory.

Front Row (L toR): Dayna Brandon, Paul Llevano, j.R. johnson, Chn'> Rodger'>, Jeff Bauer, Colin Trulock. econd Row (L toR): Bryan Thompson, Aaron mith, Aaron Braun, Tom Booth, And} Arnold, Kyle jackson. Third Row (L toR): Coach Melvin jordan, Du'>tin Croft, Bryan Lookingbill. Mike Mear'>, Luke ·mucker, Henrv Walker, Coach Eric mith. Back Row tL toR): Ryan earby, Shawn Brown, Zach Br neman, Tom Hamngton, john Vann, Dan BusPy, lvorv el'>on. lan Reynold.,,

jun1or Matt eben'> awa1ts help from Dan Hornbuckle to make a tackle on the oppo'>ltion 's quarterback. Matt was the ( hargPr<.' leading tackler throughout the year

Fre'>hman quarterback Colin Trulod. roll'> out of the pocket and look'> to complete a pa'>'> to Ivory el'>on.

Freshman Ryan Searby take'> a break from the game. Playing on both side'> of the ball ha'> definitely taken it'> toll on thi'> future var'>ity player. ·

Senior tailback Quine Wa hington breab fr e of the defense and sprints upfield for }et another big gam. QumC\ wa'> the team''> leading ru'>her this sea<,on.

The Charger defen'e line'> up against the Rantoul Eagle. during the Memorial tadium gam . Centennial won the game to insure an extremelv '>uccessful regular .,ea.,on.

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A SWINGING SUCCESS

The past lew vear of Women' Tenn1 at Centenn1,1l were c tremeh -,ucce .,ful but th1s year the tenni'> team w<1s in a rehudd1ng tage. ~,1nv ol the p,t..,t ar' tar pl,l\ ers graduJted, but thl under classnwn re.:tdrl stE:•pp('d up to take their plac . Senior Mary ohn pla)ed the top single-, po 1tion this }(W, <1nd Elizabeth Pittelkov. qualified for th St,tte meet a a singles plarcr. The team tin1shed th season with a tour .1nd iour record . Even though In June took their toll on the team bv the end of the yec1r, the am t pia ed w I th Bi Twelve and e tional m et . Head Coach Lynne Wilson aid, "Everyone g.t\ e (•XII d effort at t end of the sea son .' 0 n ly sen 1ors .'v1a ry ohn and rv1elissa Schenk are ledving the team th1., ·ear. Eve!) one else is exp ted to r •turn for th ninety eight season. And \Vith new plavers next year/ th nc xt -..eJ-..on may be (•ven more '-UCce..,stulthan thi<; one. 1

Ba k Row· Co, L\ nne \;\'1l~on Oorrumqul' ( r,hs '..-1eli'i ,1 Scheni--, Mal) "ohn, Sar,lh her flizabeth Andr en tt>ph n1e Bennl r lauren fnckson Elizabeth Pittelkm\, Kn~tt n Bla<;thek A s<>tant (_ oac h lohn De\VP\ F1r-;t Rm\ )l l' War,myu\,at, \krt•dith Sthm'tt T1ff,m\ Benne1 Pa!11l1a Ho. "amantha Xu, Szmt.:~ Vanka Hrent \\'1k~rt>n

\::\

L;::...;

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Mary Sohn rivets her attention on her opponent and anticipates the oncoming serve. Mary was one of two seniors on the varsity team. junior Sarah Weber focuses on her serve. Concentration is a key to success at the game of tennis.

The Women's Team prepares themselves mentally before a meet. The teammates were very supportive of each other this year.

Elizabeth Andresen returns the ball with a powerful but graceful backhand.

Decatur Eisenhower Aurora West Central Downers Grove South Stephen Decatur Danville Normal Community Urbana

w L L L

The doubles team of sophomores Kristen Bla chek and judith Levy watch their return of a erve. This pair is looking forward to returning to the team next year.

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ROUNDING OUT ANOTHER GREAT SEASON

Bo h Cha r Golf Teams po ted soltd records thi y ar, a the W omen's tea m nished at 6- 8, and th e Men' . team posted a dualmeet record of 9-3. Among some of the Women's important VI tories was a hugt' w1n over Central. The Men's team is also taking great step., toward improvement, with their Third Place tinish at the Big 12 mc"t. The team was led by junior Jcb Crandall, who finio;hed tn the top ten at Eisen hower, and Senior Chris Harlan, who qualified ior Sectionals. The Women's team was anchored by the leadership of Seniors Sarah Baxter and Lindsey Peterson. Both teams showed great improvements over the course oi the season, and now we can only look forward to future succe~ses for the Centennial Golf Program.

Sports

lt1c." Row (L toR yle Crov t.::n' Riley. jake Dorsey, Coach Tim Wult, C:a..,cy Haya aki, jcb randall, Bryan oonan, W es Hanner. I ront Row (L toR hn' Harl,1n, Ryan Lee, jason Hol dren , George ">;:·.u, . Kneeling: joffre ( olbcrl

Bac k Row (L toR · Anna Me , celv. ik"i Bt,scll, Coach R,mdall ose, Sara Stephen icnlc B~'h . Front Rovlf tl toR t: jenniicr hen, Sarah Baxter, d~oe Petcr~on Kn~ty Lewi

en1or Sarah Baxter display~ correct form for the follow through. Sarah's experience wa~ an 1mportant as~et to a rather young team th1~ ~ea~cm.

Sophomore Anna Me eely and jumor jennifer Chen listen mtently as oach Rose offers some good advice on how to hit the ball.

ophomore Kns Riley wonder why a golf ball1 round. Despite the ball's shape, Kris ~till put up good scores to help out the Charger golf team.

en1ors Lindsey Peterson and arah Baxter show that golf clubs can b used for more than JUSt hitting balls as they keep some of an opponent's players intimidated during practice. junior jake Dor ey ~hO\~ed great form on his practice swing, but let' hope he look as good while hitting the ball for real. jake kept droppmg strokes throughout the season to help out the Charger.

Men's Golf Âˇcoreboard Mahomet Rantoul entral Bloomington/ Danville Lincoln. tephen Decatur

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Women's Golf cor board

w w

Sophomore Bryan oonan takes hi time in lining up an extremely Important putt that could decide the outcome of the match.

Mattoon E1 enhower Bloomington Mattoon Lmcoln Morton Central Kankakee Mattoon Lincoln Roche ter Central Morton ( harle~ton

V\.

L \\'

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STRIDING TO BE ONE WITH THE BEST The Centennial Men's Cros~ Country Team \\a led by Semors Ryan Slack, Connor Raso, and Eric Brovming. The Chargers placed 8th at the Big 12 Conference meet and 6th at the Regional meet. Ryan Slack individually qualified for the ectional meet at Decatur, where he earned a 40th place finish with a t1me of

16:55. The entennial Women'. Cross Country Team ha risen to a higher level oi competition this season with three treshmen and four sophomores leading the way. The Charger runners woke up before the sun on man Âˇ Saturdays to ride a bus for three hour. to get to where the competition was. All thi work detmitely paid off; the Chargers were ranked tenth in the tate. The hargers won the B1g 12 Conference me t Regional meet, and Sect1onal meet. At the Confer nee meet. all seven of the Varsity runners were in the top twenty. At the Reg1onal meet, Charger runners Allyson Broeren, Anna Rudolphi, and Leigh Anne Kenyon took the top three spots. Freshman Allyson Broeren placed second at the ect1onal meet and placed twentyfirst at the AA State meet. The Chargers placed seventeenth in the State, a best for the Women's Cross Country Team.

Batk row IL toR): Coach Greg Walter~. Mandt Strzesak, tephan1e Hedrington, Abby Fergu~on, Maggie Rudolpht, leigh Anne Kenvon. T1ya Thomp-cm. Middle row: je,~ica 'heridan, Yilta Shalev, Ally,on Brocren, Knsta Karbtrom, Kac1e Slack. Anna Rudolphi Front row: Deborah 'ewell, Joy . elligan, Amber Murphy, janie log~don, Sarah Ross, Alli.,on Mir II.

Sports

Back row (L to R): Roy Kretz, Patrick Mahoney, Rvan Slack. Connor Ra~o. Eric Brownmg, Philip Murphy, Coa.ch Darren Te<'. Front row: Jo'h Hansen, jay Mahannah, Steve Goodwin, Aaron Saxton, Dc1rin Trulock. Kneelmg: Stephen Sm1th

Coach Darren Tee watches his runners Darin Trulock, joshua Han en, and Steve Goodwin prepare for their race.

Tiya Thompson challenges her limits and opens her stride as she heads into the chute.

Roy Kretz concentrates on a strong technique and easily pulls away from his opponent .

1998 Cross Country Records

Men's 4th 13th 3rd 9th 3rd 38th 17th 12th 8th 6th

Working together, eniors Eric Browning and Ryan Slack push each other and intimidate their opponent .

)0/Schlarmn/Tuscola/Oak T F. South lnv1te Twm C1ty Lanph1er lnv1te Rantoui/Urbanal...,ormal -..otre Dame lnv1te Palatme lnv1te Falcon lnv1te Metamora lnv1te B1g 12 Conference IHSA Reg1onals IHSA Sectionals IHSA State

Freshman Deborah "'ewell charge to the fin1 h, leading teammates Maggie Rudolphi and Sarah Ro s.

Freshman Allyson Broeren takes the lead to place third in the Big 12 Conference and teammate Leigh Anne Kenyon is right behind.

Jay Mahannah toughens up and looks ahead to the next runner he can pass.

Women's 1st 7th 1st 1st 1st 7th 7th 8th 2nd 1st 1st 1st 17th

Centennial's Lady Chargers with their trademark tie-dyed t- hirt hare their thoughts in a quiet moment while !retching for their race.

Sport

SETTING IT UP TO THE FUTURE

The 1997 Centennial Women's Volleyball Team had a wonderful eason. The Charger , led by Coach Emer on Salonga, finished their sea on with a record of 181 2 - 3 . The Chargers accomplished a great deal throughout the ea on and made improvement in both attitude and skill. The six senior stars included Paula Schurter, Kathie n McCowen, Casey Hendricks, Kathryn Koch, Serena Schlake, and Leah Goldberg, who all added great depth to their team. Among their victorie , the Centenntal Chargers took first place of the Division at the Lincoln Way Tournament and placed second at the Rantoul Tournament. The Macomb Invitational was a monumental point of the sea on where the Chargers captured first place in the silver division. " We learned a lot about ourselves (at the Macomb Invitational)," exclaimed Coach Sal n

team: Bad. RcN, II toR)Âˇ Coach Bccca Stcadm Salonga, l'.wla Schurter, Kathlecâ&#x20AC;˘n McC Hendrick~. jenmfer Millage, Tern W Taylor, Coath Colleen ( hristensen Middle Row L to R . Molly DeReu Schlake, 1cole Fnck Chnsty Ott First Ro111. L toR . jeanna Schurvmsk Johnson

Var~itv

Sports

The team of crena Schlake and Melissa johnson go up for a powerful block.

Senior Kathryn Koch gets ready to set the ball back over the net as jennifer Millage focuse on her next move. Kathryn was one of the two team captams.

Fre hman Kimberly Toew watches as she aces her erve.

Sophomores Amy amp1on and Kat1e Gramling enJOY the1r time socializing as the watch the Varsity game.

coreboard:

Var ity player, jeanna churvinske comes back to Earth after slamming the ball over the net.

Charger lnv1te Lamph1er ormal Wet Bloomongton Central E1sPnhower Danv1lle Charlston Macomb lnv1te Rantoul MacArthur Lincoln\; av Urbana '-orman Commun1ty Loncoln Way Tournament

Freshman team: Ba k Row (l toR): uzzanna Hubert, Rachael Wesolow ki, Kaitlyn Brenner, Mary Lenzi, jean Dunlop, Kri tin Whitehill, Bridgett Evenson, oa h B cca Steadman Middle Row (l toR): Katie Gustafson, Molly M Millan, )aqueline Kalipeni , Kimberly Towes Fir tRow IL toR): jes ica Phillippe, Emily Renw1ck, tephan1e Harr, Debra Ballew

2nd pia \\. L

L L \;

w L I st place tsd,er d1vis1onl L

w L

w L 1st place I d1vision)

Mattoon tephen DPcatur Rantoul Tournampnt

w L 2nd place

port

2JV

Fired Up For The Future

Thi~ group of JV Cheerleader take a break from cheering at a aturday mornmg football game.

Gina Lathrop show her school spirit as he practices a stunt for the pep-a embly.

Sophomore El1 e Riehle gets the crowd fired up at a cold football game.

ory Harr and Brian el on run across the field carrying the entennial flag to get the crowd pumped up!

Jun1or Jennifer Grusby, Gina Lathrop, and Emily Hoerr relax dunng half-time at the Memorial Stadium football game.

These JV Cheerleaders prepare for their dance at the pep-assembly, which earned them 1st place at the UCA camp this summer.

port

MOVIN' INTO THE FUTURE

Lind ay Schweighart relaxes after an intense half-time show.

Seniors Danielle Smith, Cherie Keimeier, and Sarah Fertig kick it dunng the half-time show at the Memorial Stadium football game.

Danielle Sm1th port a killer smile as she waits to dance.

This group of Lancers huddle up before their performance at a football game thi fall.

The Lancer are ure that they have the move !

Sport

SPLASHING INTO THE FUTURE The Mens w mmong ,md D1vong Team h a t t on under oach Don W ht a d Coach Marm Tobon The m n hed the vear otf w1th .1 7- 1 dual meet ecord The Chargers \\lmmong and D vm T m proved themsellies to be one the best teams on the ( onferenn• " th nd p e hn1she at thrN In\ •tat•on.JI and the B1g 11. Conference mE'! t along w•th thord place fm1~h at the <t1onal mE·et tew ot th team' man auompilshments ' luded wonnmg the Tli\10 C1t Champ1on 1p meet wh1cfi "·'' <~lso one 01 the t"o t1mes that thP harger s 11 shed ahead of Central th• year D1ve" Patnc olhn Greg Jacob>. and Jason Dorse) had ,10 outst lndmg season. The) ompcted m 1\\0 d1vmg onvl!oltlona s near Ch1cago "here as a team they fonlshed 1 1 ih and nmth pia e (.oac h \\.1v ht hoped thdt both Jason Do" \ .1nd Patnck Coil ns ould reach r onals dt the ~tate meet fter a great Se< tlclll.ll meet and Stat!' prehmtnM) round both men advanced Dorsey and Coll1ns tnu h d a repec.ttve hfth and t<'nth place R) an earb) ShE'pard Johnson Ke\ 111 Hays. and Keli tn Pope added great strength to the Centenn1al S\\•m Te.1m Allrour mPn comp ted at thP Stat•• ml't't. Ryan Searb~ competE'd 1n the 200 FrE't'style Kevin Ha\S swam the r;oo Freest) le and Shepard Johnson swam thE' 100 Sa k troke Jumor Ke on Popl' ad~; an ed to the ( onsolat on F1 nals ere he fin shed mnth P.ia e on the 100 Ba kstroke Popes hmt" of 3 79 bettered h s team record set at the Twon C1ty Champ on h1p meet The our also com ~ed on the 400 free relay where they tm tshed n net nth on the tate Con tulat s and Good Lu to futur nt I Men w1m g and

Front Row: Jason Dor!>ey, Greg Jacobs, Eric Brownrng. William Mooney Second Row: Patrick Collrn~, Adam Evans, Chris Reed, Patnck Mahoney Thomas Clarkson, Andrew Rrley, Justin Harland Thrrd Row: Shepard Johnson, Jason Harland, Stephen Jones, Chad MaxwelL Matthew Lynch, Kevrn Pope, Kevin Hays, Ryan Scarby ot Pictured; Carl Daly, Justrn Sacher

Sports

Patrick Collins and Greg jacobs look on as Jason Dorsey explains how to enter the water perfectly. Scoreboard Peona "<ormal West Bloom1ngton Invite Peoria Invite Homewood-Flossmoor 01vmg Central Charger Invite Hm dale Central Diving 1--;ormal Springfield Twin City Championship Bloomington Urbana Danville Big 12 Sectionals State

W W 2nd 2nd 6th L 2nd 9th W W 1st W W W 2nd 3rd 17th

131-55 149-16

91-95

Patrick Collins spots the water to ensure a perfect dive.

109-72 126-58

132-54 133-51 143.5-28.5

Shepard Johnson works on his breastroke to improve his 200 Individual Medley.

Senior Justin Sacher concentrate on his kicking to help improve the fini h of hi race.

Chris Reed take a deep breath before continuing on down the pool. Freshmen Ryan Searby and Shepard Johnson, along with juniors Kevin Hays and Kevin Pope, how off their great mu cles acquired from hour of practicing.

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SHOOTING STARS The Centennial Women Basketball teams had a surpns n I victorious sea on, after lo m four starting eniors last y r omehow Coach Fairchild md away to reload each sea on. So far, it' been an out tandm son," he tated. "Both the jumor Varsity and Varsity girls work d very hard for thi succe s. The Varsity had a sue e sful season with a record of t enty and six, losing four out of those 1 to the tate ranl<ea Ran ul Eagles. eniors Anne Conry Casev Hendricks, Angela Kru Lori Rear, and Kyla Rerneke howed great leadership and held the team together, and led the Varsity team to their fourth regtonal title in a row. Both the Jun or Varsity and the Varsit traveled to Chicago this season to beat Downers Grove orth. The Junior Vars1ty wa undefeated this season and won the trophy in the Charger lnvttational. The JuniOr Varsity beat both Central and Urbana to con tinue their thirty-four game wmnlng streak. The rather large Freshman team was full of talent thi year, with a record of thirteen and ten.

F1rst Row. Angela Kruger, Phuong guyen Jennifer Herber. Second Row: Casey Hendncks Lon Rear, Janelle Ackerman, Rebecca Moss, Elizabeth Harrmgton Th1rd Row Coach 81ll Carson, Anne Conry. Angela Hatf1eld, Coach T1m Fa1rch1ld Kyla Remeke Monica House, Coach Rick Welch

Senior point guard Angela Kruger read the defense and contemplates which offense to run.

Elizabeth Harrington cuts through the lane to pick up an easy lay-up.

Anne Conry puts back a rebound for an ea y two points.

Kristin Whitehil pulls down a defensive rebound to prevent the opponent from taking another shot. '97 -'98 Scoreboarrl

w w w w w w w w w w w

Opponent Central MacArthur Rantoul Mattoon Danville Bloomington Urbana ormal Rantoul ormal West DG Urbana Eisenhower Mattoon Stephen Decatur

v w w

Forward Ca ey Hendricks breaks through the pre s and brings the ball down the court.

w w w w w L

w w

Freshmen

Rebecca Mo s, surrounded by defense, pulls down a rebound. Rebecca was one of the leading rebounder for the Chargers.

Rantoul Mahomet Urbana Charle ton Central St. Joe Unity entral MacArthur Urbana Danville ormal Rantoul Ei enhower ormal West ormal

w w w w w w L

w w

L First RowÂˇ :'\1ra Robbms, Tiffany Benner, COf'\. Brown. All~ -.on Broeren. Precious \VIIson. Second row Lauren Tâ&#x20AC;˘chenor,

Heather Thomas. Kate Fa~rchold k.atoe Gustat..oo. hant>lla Brown. Arloe Allen, Anna Rudolpho, Prapaporn )o sook Th1rd Row Kro ton Whotehdl, Brvnn Wokgren. Courtnt'~ Rubt>naker, Marcy Suchom ko. Zopporah Gw on. Mary Lt>nzo Courtnot> Ram haw. Coach Roc Wt>lch

port

TA I GDOW A OTHER YEAR

oreboard L \

orma

REBUILDING FOR THE FUTURE The Charger Basketball program has done a complete about face this season, which is the exact opposite of the result of the 1996-1997 campatgn. Last seaon, with only one senior, the Chargers posted a disappointmg 6-18 record and bowed out m the first round of the state playoffs. This season, however, has turned some heads, for Centenmal needed only twelve games to match the wm total of tne previous sea on. The Chargers began the season a the last one enoed, by dropping four of 1ts first IX games. However, at the Ca rbonaale Holida Tournament, Centennial lost tne first game, but tame back to d t at Marion and Cardmal Ritter to wm the Con olatton hampton hip. A ur m january, in wh1 tnc team fia d a f1ve game win 1 g streak, a lso helped to pr VP th t the Chargers were for real. ac Ca rrodi nc commented thdt e fee l that in order for a team to be succes ful, It mu t have good ~ nior lead rhip. The senior on this tea m d1d an excellent Âˇo providing leader. h1p forth team, and commg up ig when th y were cal led upon to help the team . This ason is ju t an example of th uture that the program has in st , and onl ood thmg can be xpe ted from uture Centennial " ressmg Charrs ." Unfortunately, the charg rs w re defeated by C h ampa1gn e tral , ending their 1 97-1998 a on with a record of 14-10.

Fr nt Row l toR): Coach jim Terry, Randy Walker, Nic Petry-Cooper, oach Coleman C rmdme, Jazmin Williams, George Davidson, Andre Gille pie, Coach Willie Taylor. w (l t R): Coach Paul Ranstead, Reggie Hodges, john Piercy, Chris laz, teve B d 1ilid Lewi , john Reeves, Che jordan, Cory Hodge , Joffre Colbert.

Sports

Front Row (l toR ): Anthony Decerbo, Cory Taylor, Matt esbitt, Nate Allen, Andy Wallace, Lamar Johnson. Back Row (l toR ): oach Paul Ranstead, Kyle Kura ek, Jon ier theimer, Chad Boesdorfer, Ivory elson, Greg Smith, Coach Willie Taylor

Freshman Che Jordan find a hole between two defenders and makes his move towards the basket.

ophomore Jon ter theimer di play perfect form for a jumpshot a he hoot for two more Charger point . MenÂˇs Basketball Scoreboard PBL Central MahomeiSevmour MacArthur Central Rantoul Bloomongton Obton County

Sophomore Reggie Hodges helps the team out a he crashes the board for another Centennial rebound.

Manon R1tter

L L L

DanVIlle

.\1\attoon

w w

l'ormal Urbana Central

w w

l'.ormai W

Thornwood Rantoul Danvtlle Manoon Steph . Dec. Thornton Urbana Eisenhower

w L

Lamar John on assumes a good defensive po ition as he denie the oppo it ion the opportunity to shoot.

Front Row (l toR): Jeffrey Taylor, Datial Jones, George ears, Coach Jim Terry, Brad Meredith, Jason Holdren, Cory Place. Ba k Row (L to R): Rodrick Hayne , Jeremy Hartke, Skyler Johnson, Matt O'Brien, John Parrett, Jeff Grider, Ryan Lee.

Cardtnal

Point guard ic Petry-Cooper tries to find the open man before he gets trapped by the defense.

The Var ity Men's Ba ketball team celebrate their success at the Carbondale Holiday Tournament, finishing the tournament with a record of 2-1.

port

James en Ben Gault 110M II llurd M iles Joh odd ien ic etry-C Quincy Was ingto

on 400 M Relay , 100M Hurdles, 40(1 M R lay on 400 1 l day nn 40 ~ el, oper 400 eldy 200M Da h, 400

lay, 800. Me 1 R lay, 1600 M Relay Relay, 800 ~ edley Relay, 1600 M Relay Jenny Dorsey 300M Hurdle , 00 M Medl y Relay, 1600 M R lay Abby Ferguson 3200 M la\ Stephanie Hedrington 3200 M Relay Sarah Hip I 1200 M Rela, Lei h Anne Ke 2 Gia Lewis o ·s t ', 4 M Relay, 800 M Relay, 1600 M R lay Amy Lorenc 400 lay, 800 M Relay, 800 M Medley R la

Women's Swim Melissa Ball Divi g Amber Evans Di ing Michelle Patton 200 Yd Medley Rela Lisa Power 200 Yd reestyle, SO Yct Fr estyle, 4 Yd fr e tyle Erin Searby 100 Yd Back.,troke, 200 Yd Medley Relay, 4 0 Yd reestyle Relay Beth Shaffer 200 Yd Medley Relay Tara Wetzel 400 Yd Freestyle Relay Kara Wright 100 Yd Ba k tr ke, 200 lndidd ua l M dle. 00 Yd ea ley Relay, 400 Yd Free tyle Relay I

omen's Cross-Country Ally Broeren Abby Ferguson Leigh Anne Kenyon Deborah Newell Sarah Ross Anna udolphi Maggie Rudolphi

Men's Peter Hay

Patrick Co lins iving Jason Dor ey Diving Ke in Hay 500 Yd Frees le, 400 Y ree tyle elay Shepar Johnson 100 Yd Bac trok , 00 Yd Freestyle Rela Kev n Pope 100 Yd Backst ke, 400 Yd Fre t le Relay 0 y ·t 1

Stat Qualifiec

port

• Front Row: )enn1fer Gru,by (Intern), Anne Conry tEd1torJ. Second Row: h. El ie Engelhaupt (Editorial ·ponsor). Melissa Schenk tEd1tor), Mr,. JoAnne Kenvon (Business Sponsor).

•Mel1<,5a '>chenk and jennifer Gru.,by r port the detail-. ol an upcoming deadline toM., fngelhaupt

Why did you decide to join thi organization?

•

en lor>: Sarah Baxter, Anne Wubbolding, Meli"'a Wingate, Caroline Moller (Editor).

"We joined Yearbook to place ourselve under an enormou amount of stress, deprive ourselves of sle p, and refine our time management kills for the future!" - MelIssa Schenk and Anne Conry

' ;.

•

·,

'•

.-, .~~

..,

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ports: tephen Wurth. ar'lh Slater-Sturtevant. Erin Searby (Editor), Heather Robin,on, Le1gh Anne Kenyon I Editor)

• Ja.,on Bluhm 1s very thnlled to be able to u~e the infamous wooden yearbook pas>.

uven H1f,uy Breeze, ann Kn tm McC ow.1n rough a day' ""'ork, ~1nv1ng to meet yet anolher

• 0rgan1za11on

1\r, 11r1 '1.1c( owan, Kelly

guyen, Hilary Breeze !Editor), Kri~tin Go dke, je~~ica ShendJn.

• Candace Kesler finds the• perfeel angle to crop her picture just right.

•

cJrlem1c': ( ,mdace Kesler, Tifian> Gehrke, Emd) Hornbeck, Tlllanv \\'elmore Efhtor)

• Tiiianv Gehrke, Anne Coni), and Kendra Ger,tcln pump out 1dea~ for the Centurion \">hile engro.,,ed • t the computer,.

• Undercla~s: Kendra Ger,tein !Editor'

icole Frick. Ja,on Bluhm, '1.1ichelle Bi,hop. Rachael Good.

• Stephen )one' help John Ko'>' with his math homeworh. There• arc usually five peer tutor' availablt•.

• Tutor Scott Lux ponder' ovt>r one of David Charne\\ complex ph >ics problem>.

• Th1' \ ar peer tutonng ~ign~ were po-.ted throughout the building. There arc over fort peer tutors this year.

What do you see happening with your organi zation in the future? " Peer tutoring hao, become a great ~ucces~ since 1ts creation in 1991. I feel thi' rrogram will grow even more in the future. With the growth of thb organization. more student> will be aware ol this service and great opportunity. I feel academically, Centennial will become better Everyone involved in p cr tutonng will benefit even more 111 the tuturc." Tri>ha Stucki

• Angela Kruger s1gns 111 to tutor. Peer tutonng take place before and after school , and first and seventh hour. • Front RO\\ 1cole Du nlap, Barbara Torbeck, Ruth McConh.1e, Jeptha afz1ger, Denni~ MJ I!hcws, Scoll Lux, S.1rah Beyer,, )<~n e ll e Ac h.erman. econd Row: Kyresa Emery, Laura Fernandez, Enn V,mderhcrg. Kell y guycn , Rdchc• l Hill , M elli sa Ramp Ern~!. Angela Kruger, Anne Conry, Bryan Ru>scll, Diana Fernandez. Th1rd Row: Bnan Tav lor, Ch ristme Lum, Amy Pi rtle, Christina Hussey, Trisha Stucki, Moniquc Moore, Hilary Breeze, eren a Schlake, Kathleen McCowen, atalie Elli'>. Last Row: Krista Faron, jennifer Grusby, Charlc~ Gao,t, janet Ell is-1\iel,on (Sponsor), LC) Ia Lcblebici, Joyce Kuechler, Melissa Briski , Jamie Martin, Carrie Reid, jenn1 ter Me Fllin, Mc•l mda tvnt hula, Elizabeth )ocbgen, Willi.:1m Mooney. 'ot Pictured: Adva ·tcincr, jonathiln Sto lt z! us • Peer tutoring sponsor Mrs. El lis-Ne l<.on offers advKc on where a quiet place to work would be .

• Matthew Kamradt worb alone on m.:1th. Peer tutoring offers a quiet atmosph ere to qudy.

_ ;::::::==:::::::=:::=:::...- -

What do you cc happening with your organization in the future? "I see our organization prospering and becoming a lot more advanced. Hopefully we wi II excel with th mediation process." - Valena McMillion, R ACH

"Since a majority of the people on the Centennial Guard are al o on the swim team , I can see u meeting more often to discu ways on improving the pool area." - Tara Wetzel, entennial Guard

for CHS."-

• Karah Herge~. a m mber of REACH the peer mediation club at Centennial. enjoys g1ving Stephan1e Dummit important advice.

• REACH: Front Row: arah Davis. Second Row: Karah Hcrgc , Ms. Laura P1crson (Sponsor). Back Row: julian Henry, Dennis Matthews.

"In the future, I hope that the Blue Crew will continue to grow, and that all students will feel encouraged to attend athletic events to promote school spirit and pride atalie Ellis, Blue Crew

• Kc.·vm Havs and Matthew Lynch. member' oi Centennial Guard, take a short breal.. aiter working hard at a women 's swim meet.

· BLUE CREW members

• Blue Crew members jeb Cranda·, Vincent Dill, arah 'later- 'turtcvant, and MeiJ..,.,a cht·nk enJO\ shcming their '-Lhool spirit With sponsor Mr. '>c.hm1dt. Blue(_ rl'\\ h a nC\\ organization thi vear.

• Concert B<1nd B rract1ce hard while watching Mr. Madden conduct.

What makes your organization unique from any other? " o one sits th b nch. Band is like one great big family! You can make 215 friends." icol VanGrinsven, Concert Ba nd A

"This organ ization is unique because everyone in band has something in common. W are all in band for the love .of music. You make lots ot great new friend in band because hen y ou join, you already h ave someth ing in common."- Amy Pirt le, Concert Ba nd B.

• \\ MPHQ,,( BA\,0 front Row T Stone P Ho A E'an<. \ Arnold. l \\oodle, ~ 1.1<1. on A Steoner ( Reul I 1.1uc•an A ['i<·r_s.lfd S Colwt•ll. A Th1ele Pollok T Good'""'' and Row D H.llen \\ \ldndge ( Ga;t G l)lJk,t E D.ml<') A (,(""'" II Robon<on A '''>lx'r ~ Treadwa\ S Campbell I \o~1hann,1h I <hnetder '1 lrwon R ~erc..,le< 0 Hartman Th"d Row T 8 n1 [ \ndrt Pn { t iu-., A \'\..1lon ., '\ V,"lnC.nno;H•n. R Parn l R Van H.ulmgen ( \:\..t~\\ II T \\Nldtt• wm.mn "\ [\enc,on ( '\.1('\(..r E R•E'hle s \\ h1te I '1cfllon I 8('fg A ( on<,llu' [ Oon.1hue Fourth R()w P K•ng,ton A P1rtlt• ' Dunl.1p A Wdli.lm<. C R•<hJrrbon. G c,p,on.J Logsdon. P ~1m. l DPppe It Sthm1dt. P FoNtsch. D Wh,t.lker Y H,tlenar S AndPrc.on ( Rrov.n f1tth Row R la(k. J_ S.lCht:r I Van Cnn~\ n ;\ Stc'Cie l Sp;lfks [) Jord,tn I ~rtm J ut·< hler A 0Jkle) l de" \\end<>rt 0 <.reen 8 \\embE'rg.ll .Hertel A 0t'(Nbo I Trouth ( mn La'l Row T £\en'on E S.W[l\ "' (,c" II ugh J H alh 1 Barret t B ent 1 ~tolutu' D I a,tc n ll llr,w~ B Bem helil. \ Mu1rhc•d ( B rton tPI(tU \< j\\oltela "'

• Christopher Heller and Chelsea Roch of Concert Band wait for Mr. Madden's cue to begin.

• Erin Donahue and Amy Oakley obviously seem to enjoy srending their time in Symphonic Band.

" In ym phon1c band, we pl ay In t e resting mu sic a long with oth e r tudents who dr n't there because they h ave to be. They are th ere because they wa nt to be. Each student make his/her be t effort to go above and beyond th e exciting curri culum taught eac h da y." -ju st1n Sa c her, Sy m phonic Band

.. icole Dunlap and Amy Pirtle of Symphonic Band help unload the band uniforms after the band'~ trip to Atlanta.

What makes your organ ization unique from any other? "In Jazz Band I, every mdividual m the band has a different part to pia~ and every smgle part I' equal! vital to the \Ound of the en~emble. We all get together very early in the morn ng to practice and have a lot of fun ." - Luke Sparks, Jazz Band I

"First of all it's in the afternoon so we don't have to get up e. rl econd, we have a lot of fun I arning and playing jazz. Finally it is unique becau'> I'm in it." - Sarah Colwell, jazz Band II

"First, it is not a required band. Secondly, we don't spend any time working on the music. We just get together and play. Other school practice pep band mu ic during band. Thirdly, it is a chance to get together with friends, play music, and have fun."- Ann Steele, Pep Band.

• The jazz Band II proudly pre ents a flawless performance while in Atlanta, Georgia for the 1997 P ach Bowl.

• JAZZ BA'-D 1: Front Row· Charle~ Cast Brett M r< hE'n. Chnstopher Thomas, Andrea Con~.tlus, Amanda Estergard, harles Gnder. ond Row· Chnstopher Rtchard on Enn Searbh James Siders, ndon Bene11eld, Chnstophu Brow , Dan1ell aacson. Th1rd R ' Luke <;park>, Anthonv For h1 atthew Goss. Adam Malone, ahannah, )u~tm H ath R' n Slack.

• Charle Grider is proud to show oif Jazz Band I'' 2nd Place trophy.

• Luke Sparks, a member of the Pep Ba nd, concentrates on warming up before playms; at the game.

• JAZZ BA'-D II front Row. Breit M rchen, \-l1chaet ckerma Anthonv Dt>Cerbo, Brent Wembcrg. Rebecca Van It rlir m Second Row: )ames S1ders, E"n Donahue jenn1ier Me[ n Brandon Benelield, Carne Re1d, d.m1 Ma one. la~t Row Theresa Evenson, Chn topher Thomas, luke Sparks, W1JI1am Aldnd e Sarah Colwell, Rhln Reid, Da\1d Braun

• Amanda Estergard practtces during an earl ' morning jazz Band I rehear,al.

• FLUTE T,lmmy Benz Enn Church El1zabeth 0.1nle\ Enn Donc1hue Megan Cntttth Chn .. tmd G"' 10 Allt,on Hemott. Br.md~ t iertel Patncta Ho, J;umet" JauCJ.m, \ndr<•et t\rou~e, Jame log"don. Enn Me't-er Albr~y '; u<s. Amy Oa lev, '1.1egan Often,letn LtndSe\ Re1d. Eh<.e Roehle. Heather Robtn\on Enn Searb\ -\ndrea 1eber. Jennoter Sk.trupa. Kacoe Slack. Ehzab<>th Stockon Ambt•r Th1ele c\udre1 Till, Le,wn,l \\oodlev Jennoter Whottongton. CLARI.,.ETS Shanal Anderson Elozabeth Andr6on. Amanda Arnold. Debr.l B.11!e" P.tlncoa Bartlett. AMon Braun. JPnnll!'f Burnham J tier C."fl"r ~ocol•• Dunlap. Jean Dunlop Ar1na (van ... There\a E\t>n,on. f".ltalte Hu~he' Chnsllna Huot.wv. Kellv ).1ck~n. Dtmtellt~ John-.on ()t~flal JonP\. D\-l(1n JordJn, Polly k.tng\ton. T•"ol• Koby/ .. 1.., lo\c e 1\uN hl(•r. Am\ Lamtwrt. ),lmte \1artm l<nnoler Me Ellm Abb1 Mokov•ch. AIJ,,on Morell, Ph•lltp Murphv. ~euio l'o.e•mann. Melmd,1 Pf'<idyco.1n ~., n Pete"on. Amy P•rtle, Randv Pollok Ch"' R« hard;on ~ell Robm,on "'"" ,, 'hr•ml.m . .1 •a 'm th. Ann ~teele Adva Ste~ner Mtch~lle Slot.,. Bryan Thompson ""ole Van Gnn"en ""'''" \\hote ~lephan•e Whote. BAS~ CLARI~ET~. "'"h"n Bogner Damon Creen. Darren M.ttchem ALTO . AXOPHO E Chn;topher Brown, Paul Bur . Chmtopher Carlson, Jada C.ar-an. t..urt C1m1no Su,1h Col" ell ~ar o'~~ . Bndg~tt Evenson. T•moth1 GOO<I"•ne Allison G"''ett. Chnqopher /leiter De-r•n~ Hun man Damel b.1ac~n . M•chc1el P~ec•oh. Braden Re\-nold<>. Chelsea Roch, "-athan Ro~~. Stt:·ph.m•e l ml.1nd Jen uer Van Gnnc..\en. RebE-Cca VdnHMimgen Brent \ \eo•nbf.rg, He1d1 \\'pndod. TE,OR . A.XOPHO'-E~: Ltsa Deppe, Charle> Gast, Charle Gnder, We>l~y '1.1utrhetd Paul O~wal. R,an ,l,tck. 'ara tephen,on BARITO.'-E 'AXOPHO [' O.m Hartn1otn Patr ck ~1.1honev. """' MtPht·ter>. HOR'~ '1atthew Go" Matthew Kuhlen<chm1dt amantha 0Jre, M1chael '>temle Danoel Whtt,tker TuBAS Marv F~rt . Will1am Lew". J,lmt·' Logsdon J,~rPd Trouth. TROMBO.,.[S Mlchael.~ckt•rm,>n. Br,>ndon Bene11eld, Andr~w Burns, Brett Mere hen. lame' S•der>. M.1tthew >t•lf. Chnstopher Thorn,\\ BARITO~ES ·\ma d,1 [ster)\Md. Peter Ktm, Ht•.>ther S< hnudt t ,lth~nne \\arhover TRL.MI'ET' '"'·'n BMtlett, DaVId Braun Corev Burton. xott ampb.-11 , K.uen CrO\•der, Carl Daly Peter Foerl\ch, John Gaunwr '1"hael Han;en. Pet~r Havdet Willo.uT' Holm M.lltht•w lrv.tn Edward 1\.m>mever, Ell1ott Kamm~ver, Rd~y Kere'"'"· Ell•ott Kob~lsk1 , Sarah Kurlev . Jay ".1ah,1nnah Adam ~Ialone, BenJdmtn McDullee Jonathan Meade Ryan Patnck. ~at•e Ra <d,tt• Cune Re•d. J,>n!Ct· Rom1e Jude Schnetder, Luke 'PJrks. '-oah '-trauon. Chnstopher Thorpe-, I\ 'tie Tread\... av , 1\ulapan \\'aram.uwat, Kn ... t•n \Vh•teh•ll Prec1ous \VJh,on. Grant Zal,u. PERCVSSIO'\ \\11l1~1m Aldnd~f" Jonathan Barrt•tt Jul•e Berg \Vii ham Bo..ud Andrea Consalus Anthon1 D..Cerbo. ~cott Fehrenbacher DJvod Hazen, P.1ul Jenkin\. Elizab<>th l<><'bgen Cec•l Johnson. Men.udo John,on Bnan Kent \\ ll•m Kubbs Gr~ Lvpk,1 Sf>an "1.ush, Deborah ewell . Jell Pl'\ton. R>an Re•d. SJI\atore Rodnquez Jonath.1n ~toltztu' T•moth\ Stone, Corev Ta1lor, Tl'm Wendte . DRUM MAJORS: honne H.1len,.,, Ju<tm Heath (h,l<l MJ•wt·ll Ju,tm S.tCher FLAG LINE '>andra Coamb,, Jam•lle CoJn, BrendJ Corum, Carol1ne Cro\\der, Bnnda De>~lt, Ttttan\o Dom~. r\Of'l [\.(•n\on . Cnherme Frank. Crau• Gtpc..un, Allt\on I i.wn Kn't\ Htlls. ).lmce I lute hm>on. Am.1nd~1 Judth, Jenn1lrr l\rc1mer. Emilv lorenz, Marce\o· Mad..,.on, KMen ~ovak Su~an Ogw~1l. J,mn,l Pt>tNwn Dan•elltl Reg.1n, Erin Sc1yle .1nthtda \1\:aranyuw.lt, Vane..,<>a Wdb. Angel,1 \Vtll1.1m~. L.1ura Will tam\. (v,ln \Vilo;.on.

Chmtma Wh1ttmgton .

What is the most memorab le experience you have had through this orga nization? "My mo t memorabl e experience would probably have to be th e trip to the Baha ma . With the combina ti o n of an in te nse competition and fu n, it will always be a rewarding and happy memory."- Chad Maxwell, Drum M ajor

• Andrea

• Greg Lypka, Brian Kent, Ryan Reid. and Timothy tone astound the audience with their excellent performance.

onsalus, Salvatore Rodriq uez, and Scott Fahrenbacher anxiously wait for their cue during the half-time pertormance.

• Chad M axwell di rec ts the M archmg Charger~ during the ha lf-t ime performa nce at M emorial Stadium .

• Proudly holding their trumpet'> h1gh, Kulapan Waranyuwat. Ryan Patnck, and Jay Mahannah march to the music.

• OvN\\h lming the crowd wit h their ~pectacu l ar presentation, Michael Al kerman, Andrew Burn s, and Brett Merchen pl ay beauti fu lly.

• ~oel Even>on, a member of the Flag Corps, is exc ited

to participate in the Homecoming Pep As embl y.

• C harle'> Ga't ond \-1,ttthe\ Go" are happy to take a break alter an cxtr,10rdm,try performance Jt the football g.1me.

• Prcciou' Wil,on, DJn1elle John,on , Jnd akia ·mlth march with an American Flag, reprc'it'ntmg the \Cteran'> of World War II.

•Mrs Wyatt demonstrat ,., how high her Women's Choru' ~h.ould be going on that one specific note.

What would you like to accompli h this year in your organization?

CHORL

"I hope that in the end, everybody in the choir has experienced many types of music and has become a better singer."- Kaitlyn Brenner, Wom-

Front Ro" \loc ht'lll.' Hill Steph.to e Hednngton

en's

L.lD rr,l \\'1 l1am!-. 1\a.•th•n Brenne-r, \\;tc.,~;.na Seng~.l\.anh K1mbf:-rly TOE"W'i,

C.une,,ra Till

1~1n

Emil\ \\'dl•am ....

~hell a

Palma

\1r). \.1.Uitln \'V\ att lSpo n~on .

Ro'"' Tena.cla Gardner L.ltO\cl lenoir Amber (van .. C.1c.,c.,,mdra \\ ket 1eld landle \l1ller F.to Zhang. "•thlt·en "•'h Lauren Tochenor Jacqu n t.:alopem )anPIIe H." Kathl<'en (o,ta La nata Kendnck,. Po"ha \I L \ Th11d Ro" ~lephan e Bro"nlee. Le,lie Dama,o, EliZabeth Zelle Antr nette D•xon. Denio;,e Johnson Prapdporn J•sook. Sun1ta Adams Aeja Do Ebon\ Turner '\1P,a Jonr' (r\,tal Bo\d L~1..,t Ro'' Ann.1 \-1cConk•e. Con C. noongham T1m T1m Lam \l,m Feldha~'· Keona Hornhuckle, l.tna Ra ara [onteld~ \lo<helle Patton Amand.t \\1llene Janell Shone \1r Danoel fr) IAccomp.tn~S t

• ME, 'S CHORL.S: Front Row: Kevin Russell, Ryan Mem nga. Andrew Riley, Barunava Borah, Travis ieber, Tyler Hallbeck, teven Schweikle, Chris Reed, arl Lrndy, )o hua Rolando, Damon Green, Mr. Daniel Fry (Accompanist). Second Row: Ezekiel hopt, Ricky Hams, Kevin Havs. Justin Willis, Marttn Eckhardt, icholas AndrzeJewski, Marcus Pett1grew, Titus esbitt, )eftrev Taylor, Stephen ewman. Last Row: Eric Ward, Ryan Beckett, Spencer Perry, Riley johnson, PatricJ... Collin,, Dusttn Ward, Daniel Yanchus, EriJ... Broadrick, John Keller, Will immon<o, Matthew Chick, Jordan Grutza

horus

"To fuliill my lifelong dream to ing in chorus as a bass." Dustin Ward, Men's Choru

• The Men's Chorus di~plays poi-.e, while singrng in a really low key.

" I would like to show people, through Gospel Choir, that when people come together, even though their race or background might be different, we can accomplish unity in our school. Gospel IS a form of inspirational music that can help people have confidence and daily strength needed <;u an Ogwal, Go for our daily live ." pel Choir

• Grace Gipson, Dantelle Brooks, and Shayne Ram ey warm-up their voices at one of their early J\~ond ay morning practrces for Gospel Choir.

• GOSPEL CHOIR: Front Row: RrcJ...y Harris, Miran joiner, Kyresa Emery, jacqueline Kalipeni, )am y Robbtns, Mel lisa Ramp Ernst, Laura Fernandez. Matthew Peters. Chri. topher Dav1s, Danielle Regan. Se• ond Row: il Johnson, Barunada Borah, Matthew esbitt, Titus e b1tt, jeffery Rhodes, Mrs. Marian Wyatt ( ponsor), Angela Williams, Grace Gipson, Paul Ogwal. Third Row· Wrlh Osler, Damon Green, Sarah Ross, Adrienne McPhee, icole Dunlap, Julia Dossett, Bethany Zich, Rowan lord, Christine Wade, Cindy Fleming, akra Smi th. Last Row Susan Ogwal. Kelly Teu<ocher, Princess jenkins, tepham Brown, Matthew Chick, josh Holmgren, Kathcnne ( hick, Janelle Coan, )anna Peterson, Laura Willia ms, Am\ Pirtle, Kari Miller, Katina Sm1th. afisah Freema n. T1,1 Brown.

What would you like to accomplish this year in your organization? "I would l1ke to grow as a singer and performer. I think that is the purpose of Con cert Choir. It is a tool to mature and prepare for Expressions."joshua Ward, Concert Chotr.

"This year th Advanced Women"s Choir would like to work on making everyone more involved in the part that they are singing and aking the ound and overall qualit higher. " - Lindsey Hall beck

• Greg Jawbs, John Piercy, and Sarah Colwell stop to tJke .1 breather after smging all penod long in the Concert Chorr.

• These three choir buddie-;. Laur.J Wilham~ . Alison Askew, and Janelle Coan enjo~ taking note' on the ong they have recentl~ been learning.

•S mging is a favonte for the e two Advanced Women's Choir members, Holl y Marsh and afi ah Freeman.

• Kathryn Grad~. Carne 'hellabarger, and Shannon Woo leoti happrly ~way together a~ the\· 'how oil their musical talenb in Advanced Women's Ch01r

• ADVA~CED WOME~ S CHOIR Front Ro" Jo"" MmneCI atal1e G1ltln)(S. Julie taehlln Carne Shel1abarger .. hannon Wookott. Shelly Landreto ~afl~an Freeman, TE"quda Btllfev, k.ryo;,tal Star " '-'.econd Ro Holh \1\ar ... t-- Tar.t \Vetzel T•ttan}' \Vetzel, k.cltht'\n Grad\, Chene Ke1me•er, lauren

Tabelmg. Jenn11er Millage. L~ndse1 H.1llbe<k .. .lrah '>latt'r 'turtcvant. Cathenne Seckman Lena \Iinne<:• Th~rd Ro" Mt't'-" Crabb. C.1ndace Matcl,en T a W11l1ams. Jamey Robbms. Moth DeReu,. Ellz, beth Ol"e Chelsea Roch Sm1th. Ten ~\1lder. Last Ro" M" Manan w_.u Sponsor Brenda Corum, Cathenne M< Cov. 'ally Ch.mce, Emrly 'vlo,er 1mberly S1ro1s. ~1kk1 Spn<'Stersbach. Mr Dan1t'l Frv Accompan1st

'ar·'J""'"

• Expr ions enjoy ju t another fun-fill d day of warm-up . • Singin' and swingin', atalie Ell is and Katie Cordon know th y really have ome "Magic to Do!" • Tara Gregory ha great expressions when he dances. You can te ll that she is having a lot of fun!

What would y u like to accomplish this year wi thin yo ur organization? "I know that ExprPSSIOn> will accomplish anything WE' put our mmds to. EvPrybody in th1s Cho1r 1s vpry talpnted and 1s willing to g~vP h1<Jhpr all for our rho1r All I would likE' to SE'l' m ExprPSSions th1s ypar 1s that WE' havE' fun , and WE' mp,w what we s1ng. As long a~ we havE' that w<> will bE' an awesome cho1r 1" - KatiE' Cordon, Co-PresidPnt

• Du tin Hamilton enthu ia 11 ally reads the daily announcement before class gets tarted.

t lauren tephens i proud to sing with excellent po~ture.

• Tara Gregory carc•fully .1pphe textur, to thr~ .vindow pane at an evening ~ct construct ron for llarvey.

you like b ·ng a The pian? "The reason I Iike being a Thespian is beau e it is a group of R ople of diver e backgrounds working together toward a common goal - putting on a how."- Matthew Go

• Mom que Moore tape> show postE'r' up around the 'rhool to promote an upcommg periormanLe or //,mev

• Everyone on the Thespran bus rs totall} engrossed 1n \\atchmg the onboMd movre, Men In Black, while on therr wav to e Beaut; ,md the Beastm Chtcago.

• Annamarie 1acleod gets a qut co tum rx trom Mrs. Henkel and Am her Th I' dunn a p norma nee of Harve} .

• Mrs. Aldmlgc ta e .ldv;~ntage the "All You Can Dnnk" policy aJ Taro Bel on the \\J\ b.Jc from tour of Beaut} and the Beast 1n Chicago.

• Peter lo;im and Elizabeth joebgen put la~t mmute detail~ on a ~pecial wooden bridge, built a~ part of a Science Olympiads project.

What do you think is the main purpose of your organization?

Amanda Arnold,

• SC IE CE OLYM PIADS: Front Row: Peter Ktm, jonath an Stoltzfus, Erin Donahue, Amy Oakley. Last Row j amte Martm Amanda rn ld, jennifer McEIIin, Travi'> Sti mmel, jennifer Grusby.

"The main purpose of cience Olympiads is to learn more about science and other related topics, as well as have fun and compete w1th other schools." cience Olympiads

''WYSE " de"f\ned to recog ntze and pncour,lge ,Kademtc excellence 1n subJects related to l areers 1n math and uPnn•. ( ompetttton " through wrii!Pn tests .11 the Regtonal, ecttonal, and . tate levels. Last vear the team had many tndtvtdual ch,1mp10ns at Regtonal , nd Sec!lonals, and won the Secttonal Compe!ltton."- )til Hutchtson, \\'YSE

• Mr . Sudlow supervises and encourage~ " 'cole Bu;h and Enc Ho, members of cience Olym p iad~. to complete this exutmg experiment.

• WYSE: Front Row: Scot Campbell, Janelle Ackerman, jill HutchiSon, Hilary Breeze, All"x,l ndc r ( ha.,~y. Last Row· Mr. Stan Yanchus tSponson, Miles johnson, icolas Petry Cooper, Christopher Laz, jon,lthon Sto ltztu~. Dan tel Petty, Melvin Redeker, Peter ahrstedt, LPyla Leblebici.

• WYSE, World Youth in Science and Engineering, ts lookmg forward to the competition this year. Last year the team wa'> verv <.ucccssful. Competition begins 1n February.

• Jill Hutch ison takes, practtce test fo r WYSE. World Youth in Sl tcnte and [ngmecrin g take tests over Englt,h, M,lt h, .wrl Sttencc.

What do you think is th main purpose of your organization? "The main pur pose of Principal Scholars is to prepare students to go to college, especially in the areas of science and math Pr1ncipal cholars offers ACT and SAT las es which help students prepare for these tests."- Chri topher Richardson, Principal Scholars "The main purpose of pecial Olympics is to let people pl.1y sports. I play basketball, volleyball, and track and field. In Special Olympics you win awards . I have won a lot of awards 1n Special Olympics. It makes me feel good." - Matthew Garland, Special Olympics

• Wearing her Principal cholar's jacket, Susan Ogwal displays that she is very proud to be a member of t club • Sarah Meents, jerm1ah Seckman, and Matthew Garland are proud to represent Centennial at Spec1al Olympics competitions.

"I think th main purpo of the PEOPEL program is to make Centennial High School student aware of speial-education student and the importance of treating them like human beings."- jessica Lanman

• PECIAL OLYMPIC . Front Row: jeremiah Secl...man, Sarah Meents, Yolanda ewman. Back Row M~ Mollv Mills (Coach!, Matthew C.arlanci, heila Palma(Coach).

• PEOPEL: Front Row: Apnl Stemle M1chelle Spero. Back Row: Amelia eale, jess1ca Lanman Sheila Palma. • Mich lie p ro and Apnl Stemle are available to happily as~ist th Spe ial Education students in adapted P.E. classes.

• h ila Palma enjoys helping Ana Kubbs in the specially aciapted P.E. cia. s. "I have fun helping her," she says.

CREATIVE MINDS

• f n< a <hn<•1dcr d d am.1nth,1 Xu coorwratlv<•l y d1~cu~s 1d<·.1~ for colldborativc short story wh1ch 1~ to be presented at the next EGO m ting.

• EGO: Front Row: Melmda Stynchula, D •ja Swanberg, Di n eatrour, Erica hneider. Ba k Row: Ms. El1zabeth Hogan (sponsor), Carrie Moore, Megan Offen~tem, Enn Vand n rg. ot Pic red: Thomas Sherman.

hat activities do you enjoy participatmg in most in your organization? " The Mttvtty whtch I enJOY most entenntal' creative wnt· tog club, IS readtng and dtscusstng a piec(' ol literature which has bPen submttt('d to EG by anoth('r stud('nt. It's tnter(',ttng to hPM othPrs' potnts ot \tew on a qory or poPm and dtscuss the r<'asons behind those dtiierences."- Thom.1s !'herman f ,Q tn EGO,

"I enjoy le a rn1 ng about mus1c and playmg different types of mus1c as well as meeting or• chestra students from different schools." - Felicia Brya nt, Orche tra

• < RC II[ -rRA

front R " Ra he Gobi•• II ather DaviS l..Jura B~•.-on L.lShondra C m1ng' Steph.lnle Brow n. "<>tond Row Catnna M,•"h· Steph.lnl~ Lee B.ub.ud Torbe< k, m1 n1h.1 u fell('" Hr ant, \nthonv forshe•r Kn .. tll"!c- n,1nd Atht•.l \.\•ll•dm\ Th1rd Row: \l\•ll1dm Moont>\o' j("nn•te-r Ht>-rfwr, Mel.1ku Dem• It' S.~rah V,1n ton l hz.lht·th 0.-lm.ln \\ lim.• Dt•dman, Kt'<>na H rnbuckle Back Row Anc h1t l(.lpoor, Xon T1an, Fredenck Brvant. Jonathon Muell~r, )~ "'a Preston, [rica S<hne1der D.•phnev ~p1vey, Mr Rodn~y Mueller(TeachN

• <)rc hestra member-. JOtn together alter a hard rehearsal on Blue and Whit<• Da~ during f tom

oming week .

• Xin Tian co ne ntrat shard on his violin chords. He io; proud to be a member of th1s org<~niziltion.

• Erin VandenbNg look~ up from the hard, but enjov.1blc work of writing a poem lor the upcoming EGO di-,cussion

What act1vities do you enjoy participating in most in your organization? "Being the secretary of the club, it is critical that J am pre~ent at all of the events. Out of aII of the events that J attend, I would have to say that the Canned Food Dance is my favorite because you can have a great lime and support people in need while doing so." Valena McMillion. Secretary

• AFRICA"'·AMERICA ClLB Front Ro v: Chn~topher Rtchardson HtstonanJ, KyrE">a Emery, Lantsha Lawrence, Elisha Peacock. Latoya Wdlt )azmme \\II !tams Wdlte HJrmon trea,ur r econd Row Mr Mark Stkora !Sponsor, Randy Walker. In Sesson., ICole Dunlap, )oilre Colbert. Brenna Webb. Corey Ta1lor, Kattna mtlh Bru e tilts, Mr Marsh Terl'\ pon or Ba< k Row : Mrs. Henrme Luckett·Casev . ponsor, Tyrets Robmson a ta Smtih, De1honna Bates. Jeremy Brov. Br anv "'tckerson. Chmtopher Davts. T111any Dorn . Brandon Wood. I'ICole Wallace Htstonanl, Stephante Hedrtngton. Rovce BlUitt. Ztpporah G\\tn. Sha1n Ram<,t>y

• Royce Bluttt and Shanal Anderson striJ..e a flO 1997 African-American Talent how

at the

• As a committee chair, Grace Gipson works hard n planning out the 1998 African-American Talent ~ •w, making sure she include> evel'\ detail.

• haria I Ander on still looks happy, regardless of the stress put on her as President of the African-American lub. • Ms. Stacy Arie, Mr~. Marsha Terry, and Ms. Donna Mackey keep thetr spints high despite the loss of the faculty against students at the Student/Faculty basketball game.

• 'iamantha Ft~cella works content ly on her ( olor Wlwel, .Jnxious to< omplete another Art Club protect.

What makes your organization different from others? "Students for a Better World makes the effort to et out into society and ange the way people 1 the earth. We help run r t ycling program here at hoot and are also invol~ed ·n other various acttvtttes at promote enviCandace Kesler, ronment,ll ~ocial cau,es." !:>tudent ror a Better World

" entennial' Art Club brings together people in the school who are intere ted in art. We al o work with Urbana High School's art club which brings mor people together to enjoy art."- Michael Curtin, Art Club

• ART CLLB

rront RO\'¥ Cortn(>\' \V1 'on. Adnenne Rm.. e \oh

"Our organizati on is different from others because we are a ammo n-interest group with no academic requirements. We are all skaters trying to gain respect and rights for all skaters."- Alexander Chassy, E.T.

SL.lCf"\' Gros)

pon;or 1\athanne Wetzel, ReiJeCca Re1d. Second Ro" L<">l•<• Oamaso T1m· T1m Lam, Chrt>line Lum, Megan Bnght, )ud1th Lev\ Sabra B"ge Thud RO'II\·. ian L<1mkm, HU1-HU1 L.1m, S.am<1ntha FiS<ella Jdl Hutch1c.on. fl('Uther .Shoudel, \.1el1nci.1

St\nchula,

Ke\m 1\E'Ck Back Row r\nnet~e BPrnm~

\lab<·rrv Se.ln '\;\<Donald. Shem El·)amal. M•ch.1el Curtin lerem\ CurtiS )o~n

Trt•fz r

• E.T.C.. Front Row Meltn.J Stynchui.J, Mr~. Amv )urgen~ (Sponsor., Second RO\'\;. Paul Lievano, Peter H,JVdel, Alis~a Briskin, Peter ahrstedt, Scott Lux. Back Rcwv; Alexander Chassy, drian Bawd.

• AI x nder Chassy and Peter ahr-.tedt strut their stuff while on their way to an E.T.C. meeting.

• Art ( tub d".. played their support lor the "Day Without Art'' whtch 1s celebrated nationally.

What makes your organization different from others? "ASIA is a fun and interactive club for any student who wants to learn more about Asian culture and lifestyle. By being such a diverse group of tudents, we really learn and get a glimpse of different nationaliti s in which we're surrounded by everyday."- Kelly guyen, ASIA Secretary r I soak Chr tone Lum, Chrrstopher Webber. BMunava Borah Matthew en I' tr ra Ho S.lmantha Xu, )armee )aucran [rrc Ho. Paul Ogwal Thrrd Row r d nt Somphon Sengsouvanh Co-Pre.rdent , Kellv :-.guven Secretary

"We learn about different countries and culture through fu n nd exciti ng ways such as the trying of new foods, wearing costumes, and play1ng fore1gn games. Through fun activities and experiences, we learn more about the world th an one ever could in a social studi es class."- Barbara Torbeck, International Club President

erChen Peter t'-..ahr~tedt. Br1an Rogers. Cory Harr TC.a'-'IS \Varmoutn

r ora

ponsor Pau l Hohulrn Sponsor

• omphon St>ngsouvanh, Kelly 1\:guyen, Mel,1ku Dem1 s1e, )a1mee Jauctan, and Joseph Pastula all hope to spread the Chnstmas p1nt b~ '1'1 ng Cdndy canes to ra1se money ior an upcomrng ASIA event

•s t

antha Xu, Melaku Demrssre. and Felrc1a Brvant are total I} r rl • J th.lt th<·y Me able to plav Swedrsh Du k-Duck-Goose at onP 01 th!'rr lnternatronal Club meetrngs. r

• Barbara Torbed., President of International Club, goes over rmportant information Ihat will need to be di~cus,ed at the next club meeting.

• IL lOR front Ro" C••a lathrop K1•ll)' U\<'O I "' Hn'~'" T.tr.tiAetzel laona Peterson dv,t '>tom r [ 11aheth lot·bg<·n Gr,t<eC'fl"''"· A1ay Bon <' Phu n ~~u\t"n '-C1 ond Ro'" Jt>.mna ~chur"'" e Kn ... t.l f.1ron. Jrnn1tN (;rush\ M•c ht•llt• Br..,hop, 1\erry Robt-rt-.. 1\t•ndrJ Ger!ttf'rn, TrftJny CE>hr t Emrl\ I ioer rchofa, Andrlt'Jt:'W'I..•. Em•h Hornbe<. k. ott Holmes. Strphrn VVurth Th•rd Row: Rv.m Mct\•nltP An~ela ll,lttreld. D.wrd H.uen, Andrea 1\rf)use S.u 1h Cr.ln<..ton lo~c E' Kut-chh•r :\manrla [ ... tf'r <lrd. All.~on ti.lun, Ja•mt•e ),1uu.an, )t>""'ica ~hendan Bnnrla De....11 AmbN Th•t>le Andree~ ( onYiu; [r n <;ayl~ Fourth Row John Poer v chol.tS Co,oh. ~u,an B.utlctt Am1 O,okltv, ll1son Hernon knn11er McEIIm. Y;onne Halcnar J,tmey Robtlln' I' Dt•Reu' ·\nn \t1 le ,,liJI"• Hugh ' B.H k Row John M.1rt1n M.tttht·w \eben,, Am.md,l Arnold. (hrhtopher Webber, leyl,t Lchlcboc LJuren Enc son ~ar.th ~lc:1h•r ~turtevant. Kyle TreJdWJ\ lmthe\ Re~tl Tert \'VIIdt>r Pett>r K1m. Phrl•p Murphv, Tern Wendte, Jon.tthon StoltLfu.., 'lot

p•ttured Mr fr

~ewporl '-pon~or

bm~. Mel•ssa Bnskr and Carne Moore rui the•r '\H flo.at dunng the Ho !'COmmg Parade "h1le promotong academiC and leade"hop ,k,ll

• J.ame" R

hat are the requirements to be in organization? "To become a member of HS , you must first have a minimum GPA of 4.5 for three consecutive seme ter . Then you become an applicant, and as an applicant, you are evaluated by several teacher and sponsors of organtzattons. Hopefully, if you pas all requirements and standards, you will be inducted in the pring."- Chad Maxwell , President

• Michelle Bi hop and Lauren Erickson help prepare the big blaze for this year's bonfire.

• SE 1'-.IORS: rront Rov.. Mde~ johnson 1 StilU'\ (i('mt-'ntJ Bn,m T,l~for Drnms M,ttthP't\~ Chn,topher Kr hardson Anne Con()-, Lrm ~f~.trby. l\.1thryn Koch , KJthleen Mc(o\-\en. S.uah Severe,, Krro;,tlnJ Danlev, 1\vrrsa EmNy Second RO\" •cola~ Pt'lr) ( t)()per, Mer~ Brrc,kr MJtthrw Cos\ ( hctrle~ C....l'o,t There..a Even .. on, Tn'!>hd Sruckr, Erm V.:mdPnberg.. S.uJh Ddvl<.., Heather ~houdel, Annamc1ne M,l<leod. s~ott 0 bb ke Spar!... ... Connor RJ\o, R\a n Sl.ack Th1rd RO\" Ju!>tm HeJth KE"mon HE-rbert# .\1omqut:> Moore. HdM\1 Breeze T.ua Gregor\- St>rena t;.h c1ke> Ch d '-\J'<well Jrll Hutch• on Rdchel H1ll Mel1.-.,a \\'ingate S<oU l U'<. S1tc1 ~engs._1'-'c1nh, M1chelle Youn~ Cune Moore rt)u.rth Row Br\tll''" Kusse l ur.t ff"rnandt•z Al'ttH :'\o.ml ~gu,~n. Jenn\ \'an Cnnsvt..n Kvlcl Remt:·k r eliCia Bryant Chn~t1ne \\,uie, Mandr Strll"•tlk Andrea S•ebt•r Hf·~1ttwr Rob1nsl n Jul1e BE>~ Chn.,topher let/ jdC.<Jb Bte!'ll Tnc•a Anderi.,Qn, (ciSt'\' Hend ( k.... t<\.n~t('n Br,tdberry. ~.lt.llrll o~chwald, ,,,nelle Ac l..ermar k:cH.lh Hug~ \shl lfl.h Phllltp\ C.:Holrnt• Mnllt•r jPptha "all1ger. ME·fr~!t.l Sc hen f... Hr n f'\el.-.on. Chnstmf' lum •

Thr~

bunch

han~

oo• on it'lf" ot the Champargn i•n•truch wrth

llref•Rhter< bdo11· thP kiCkoff c>tthe bontore

iew

· ~tudf'nt.., "t.l\Pd v...Hm tht!t ;e r t thebc.nllrE' thank~ to lo\)rC~a Eme!l , Tar,t Gregorv. lu~e fl.lrks Aon It e and Arranda Arnold v.ho ;old

r>•J.>rn~ hot

c hoc cldt(>' dl the <.:ore pt.,o;, n tand

What are the requ1rements to be a member of this organizati on? "To be admitted into the French llonor Soc 1 ety, J student must have comp leted at least two semesters of Frenc h at Centennial, and he/she _ must be enrolled in a level three or hi gher French course. A maintained averagP oi an A-in French, and at least a B- in oth er classes, is also a requlr('men t ior admitta nce. Characteristics of lea dersh ip also need to be demonstrated." - John M artin, French Honor ociety "-\ panish student must maintain an A aver. e for three consecuti e semesters to be eligible for admittance in the Honor Society." Kenyon Herbert, Spanish Honor o iety

t~kt, Ahs>a Bnsktn, DP Phetchareun, Knsten Bradb rr) M It Wtngate Tara Grpgory, Natalie Ellis. Bnan Taylor. Thanh Le H ther Robtnson . Second Row: Trieta Ander<on, Arg(•la H !I eld omphon Sengsouv ~h. )enntfer Chen, Kelly gu~en )d tmee lauetan, Enn Searby, E eth Dupuis, Grace Gtp on Su an Ogwal, Adam Evans, Chr her Venena Tf> ·d Row· MIChPIIe B• hop, Leyla Leblebtci, K Faron. Kendra Gersten ~h.1nnon Raymond. Patncta Ho ttna Hussey, ),m es Stders, Edward I tarter Back RO\\: John ath('rine McC oy layna Bon e, Alex Ktnzte, Sh n pgre, )eanna Schurvtnske, joyce Beaumon• R Ku<~hler Ann john Reeves, Kvla Reineke.

• <hristopher Webber conducts a Germ.m Honor Soctety meettng while Annam.me MacLeod hold' up the ''Deut h stng prohtbtttng ,1ny English I rom betng ~poken • Spantsh Honor SO< tety n• mbers g t together ,Jt C.mcun Restaurant for an authPnttc 1extcon meal.

"A ll German Honor Society members must have earned a three semester grade average of 3.5 in German, and a 3.0 in all other clas<,es. Students must maintain this grade average once Jntttated. tudents al~o have to contmue taking German and must also be able to come to most of the meetings and spectal events throughout the year "DEUT CH 1ST KO IG'" - Chnstopher Webber, Vice Pr(•si dent of German Honor ociety

• Ken on H erbert models a Spanish ombrero with a watt ·r trom Cancun Re>taurant at the first annual pan ish Honor ·ociety dinner party.

• Ale" Braumont st~lnd\ bE>~Idt~ thf' E•llel Tower at one of hts French Honor \0< iet\o mN"tln~\, hop•ng thl1t one- dc1v he wdl get to tr.n-el to Paris

'\Pf' lt.

• C,[R A'\ HO'\OR ~OCtET~ front Ro"' HNlher ~ hmtdt Adnenne \ lc Phet•, Brandt Hertel. ~erena xhla t' Ad'a Stetner Amber Th,ele Dame! l'·'""on Second Ro"' \ll'!\han Ste"arl. lam'e Marttn lenOIIN McElltn, )til Hutchic;on, AnnamMIE' *v\acleod . •cole Dunlap Ad.1m -\.1alone, Janna Pete,...on Bac Rm-' Frau :herry Danu:•lc;on '\pon,or 'f"an 'v\ade Thoma

Sherm,ln, Deja ·"anberg. \'\ill tam o\ldndge. Jonathan Ta or, Chrtstopher Brov.n, An nit McCan •e ~•cole Froc

Cla1re Gould

How does your organization prepare students for their future? "We learn about fields in medicine and have a wond rful time, to help ensure that our members' future will be fine!!"Jennif r Gru by, Future Physicians of Anwrica Co-Pre ident "Through a series of fi ld trips, meetings, and informational se sions with educators in the community , the FTA provides a solid foundation of expectations, recndations, and preparations for tho e who aspire to become educators in the future." - Jeptha afziger, Future Teach'r of A erica President

"Model U is an organization that ca n help us get a bette r unde rsta nding of social onflicts and what we can do about them ." - Milton Feng, Model U President • FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row : Mel "'l Bn,kl Kyre'a Emery, Emily Hoerr, jpnn1fer Bnsk1. Second Row: Henr~ WalkPr, La toy a Willis, )eptha ~afz1gPr (President•, Karah Herges )amce Romzek. ~ak1a m1th. Bark Ro": \h. MMiene <•(11 t pon,or), )erem} Bro" n, Chn,topher 0JVI5, Tri h.1 tuc 1. Stepham ledn gton, Z1pporah Gwm .

• MODEL : Front Row: hristopher Webber, joseph Postula, Milton Feng. Back Row: Peter ahrstedt, Alexander Cha sy, Kelly Nguyen, Peter Haydel, jennifer Chen, jessica Sheridan.

• jeptha afziger, founder of FTA, relaxes for a few minutes at Parkland College during an educational fair.

• Preparing for the next competition, jo;eph Postula and Kelly States and Russia.

guyen review the problems facing both the

111ted

How do s your organization prepare students for their future?

life."Careers

"It give you a chance to feel like you actually have a career, and it gives you the chance to learn the proper job kills you need later in ikki Suchomski, Business

• 1\REER . Front Row: Brian WarCI. Alex Bok zczanm, Elizabeth Newell, Courtnev Markham, Kristin htte Second Row: Chns Rotramel, Aaron Zook, James dlen, Va ena McMillion, Corisna Carter, Mykeshia l pscomb Back Row: Candance esbitt, Elisha Peacock, all ha Williams, Margret Rogers, Michelle Hinderliter

"Thi~ Cooperative Work

Training organization prepares ~tudent' for their future in many ways. It helps with organizational skills, preparing resumes and pplications, and plannmg for t future in th career of c hmc '. The future is ours so we need to I kt• control .md get it together. Thts i-. the clas to do t m. ' Christopher Cooley, ooperative Work Trammg

• Valena McMillion dedicate. much of her tim to working in Centennial's main office as a student of the Bu,iness areers program. • Students in the Cooperative Work Traming Program get ready ior another excitmg informational speaker.

"Th!' world is changm~ f,lsl Twenty years ago, computer were JUSt a hobby. F1ve yEws ago. people never thought a glob~l network would survive . What does tomorrow bnng? CyberCHARGER offers studenh the best way to adjust to the ever growing techno -world , w1th hands on 1ncent1ves. The bet Pr student' understand what IS already out there, the better they w1ll ad1ust to the future. Who knows, maybe n f1ve YE'MS the C:Pntun.tn will t1t on somethmg as small a "ngiP str.md ot h,ur Watch out, 1t already can! Are ou readvl' ' lacob B1E'hl. CybNCHARGER

• COOPERATIVE WORK TRAI I C..: Front Rm\ )arne Cooper joanna Ross, Olivia Butt<>, Ms. Hennn Luckett Casey 1 ponson. econd Rm'lo: joseph Le\'lol , chela Washington, Brian Hartrick, Joshua People , atthe\'lo Warren. Bad. Row: Beau Drewes, Garr tt \ e,t, Chad Nakefield, Shu hone Bro n, ( hnstopher Cooley

• CyberCHARGER: our harabash Biehl. )hone BrO\'Ion Dav1d Robinson. • CyberCHARGER member )hone Brm\n demon Irate' hi . skill~ on the Internet for fellow cia smate' .

•Davtd Robmson, a proud member of Cyb rCHARGER works on a computer in the media lab.

ot Pictured : jacob

• Bru e Willi' proudly repres nts the Brothers Inc. organization.

•BROTHERS IN Front Row: hristopher Richard~on, [)pnnb Mathews, Tttus e~bitt. etnnd Row: Bruce Brown (Program Coordmator, Willie Harmon, james Benson, ju-t in M lvin, Mr. Mark Sikora (Sponsor). Back Row: jeffery Rhodes, Randy Walk r, Ronnie Young, Chriqopher Davi,, Willi 0 ler, Jeffery Taylor, Darion Taylor.

Why did you decide to join this organization? "I joined this organization be ause I feel that African-American males, joining together, can accomplish great things in this school and this community." - justin Melvin, Brothers Inc. Chairman

I TER I C. Front Row· Royce Bluitt, Lanisha Lawrence Vice-Pre ident], Elisha Peacock tPre<ident), Latoya Will1s (Treasurer), Kan Miller, Tiffany Dorri 1.Secretary), Mrs. Marsha Terry (Sponsor). Back Row: Daphney Spivey, Latoya Lenior, Iris esson, Deyhonna Bate , akia mith, tephanie Hedrington, Regina Heath, Terri Maynor, Monique Riley. •

• Si ters member LaToya Willis looks over Lenita Greathou e's houlder and helps her with a problem.

• Olivia Butts waits for a Sister's meettng to begtn after school. Sisters helps other girls with conflicts that they might be having.

•·what i1N attr,)<~l'd me to this org,m1z<tt1on Wd> their in · vol,ement 1n the community The\ <farted a b1g "'ter mentor progrdm for voung g1rls at Jef terson It was me.1nt to help the gtrb "'1th th£' trans ition from m1ddlt> school to high school. I kno\\ how chall ngtng 11 can be and I \\ant d to be ,, mentor to someone In gener,tl, I thought the\ were a positive organization for mmontv femal<>s. and I wanted to be part of it." Royce Rlultt hm, Inc

• Thb group of Brothers hang out before an afternoon meeting in Mrs. Tt•rrv s room.

Why did you decide to jo1n this orgdnlzation? "I wanted to be d part of an important Centennial tradition by giving recognition to those who excel." -Anne Wubbolding, Senior of the Month Committee

" I b lieve Student Advisory Board forms a line of communicaion between the administrators and students that helps to address student ' s con cerns and ideas." Janelle Ackerman, Student Advisory Board

• Bnan T.1ylor g<Ws through hrs list of pos"ble nomm<'C'' lor <'ntor of th<' Month.

• M .m ev Mdd"on l!,ren mtPntl\ to Uw Semor or tht> Month h thrnk' ,m• qu.llifred

nomrnce~ to prt k out tho'e who

"I looked up to the people who had done it before, and in spite of all the illegible last minute notes and yelling deans, it is a lot of fun."- Annamarie Macleod, Broadcasters • STUDE~T AD\ LO R ~ f ront Row Jeso•ca henda~ manda Arno d "' Dunlap lulta Doo><·tt \lollv 1c \1 a~ Sarah r aid e E I eco nd Row Milton Feng. 'tev•• Gooc!Y. n Tnc a Anderson Sarah Geye" Kenyon Herl><'rt atal1e O>chwa d Janelle Ackerman Chad \1aX\'<e Kr sten Bradlwr') Bac Ro" !..)res.l Emery ,chola (oat; Connor Raoo l.ltthew ~olb, Dr ltla. ulll\an ponoor Barbdta Torbeck K.>rah Herg<'> Kr sld Faron le1gh Anne t-e n• on

• Chad .\.1 a>t\'\ ell, a Broadca.;,rer read ... the dad"" bulletm V1. 1th po1se and

ent

c;•asm.

• Pr<J"I"R tt- t "" mmds Me better than one. Matthf?\." Kolb and "•cholas Coat> work tog ther at a Student Adv1sor meettng to help the >rudent body

• BRO AD A. TERS: Front Row: Rachel Htll, Annamant' \ l.lclt'od t.:at1e Cordon Feltcta Bl"\ant 8Jc

Chmtopher \Vt'bhl'r

RO\\

\.1r

tan 'tanchus

ot P" lured Ch,>d Maw.el

pon..,or StdCia Denhdrt,

•front ow Joltrt•lolbert \1('l,.tL. DE'm1ss e lt•JI"'n.l \\ oodley Am.,. ( tmpton Lt••gh ,\nnt• 1\.f"nyon C..,,u.:th Ross (list> R•ehlt•, lmd <·v Pt'terson "-.Jm guvt n fP\.en (,OO<i'"'" 1chola Coat Mdlthew K lb Denms Matth ws Em•h Hour L.wr.l fern.mdez '\.1t•hssa \Amg.tte El•zab£'th Oupu1s M 1 :ll n 1 h rd Row Ange J I t.1U1eld uos.tn Bartlett. '\tephE"n<.on .uc~h 1\ur e\ ratrma ~1.uih "\.;•roiP Dunla!' -\cir.enn M< Phet" Juh.1 De !.elt ( hnstme d )f' IC~l ShNid.ln 1\n hn \1t em.. "" J n Pdtton hun!Chl ..... nzum.t fourth RO\\- \.1.ilthf•w C.lmp >ell. Mr Crt-g ~tock Spon .. or k.nc.ta r .uon ~ retM\ ~.lt.tlle Ell •.., V•ce Prt~... dent r..rnyon Ht·rhPrt ( cr TH·.-l .. Ufl'f T(l( It\ AndPr .. on I •• ,ton.m Kn.-.ten Br.lCiberr\ Pre<..uit·nt 1\..:u.th HNges Co- Tre'.l urN at.1he 0-.c hwald Janf'llt" \ckermJ n Luke Mt.."ter Back Rm" t<Nr\ J<ol~rts. KE-ndra Ct•r .. tetn Jenntlt•r Gru'h\ Janettt> t i.l\'. ~am.wtha ~\~~~~ Zac ~ehv Molh \.'c \1dl.1n r\rlent" Alit n laurt•n Ttchenor Prap.tfmrn J•~.oook Kn~t•n \\httt•hdl '-.ar,lh '-!lettC'r SturtE"\c1n1. Anrlrt''o\- T\.IE"r BrJdley

• ~c1rah. lc~t r·~turtevant

dan contnbt..

R.lChael Good \.1el•~c.a 'tnR~Hr, and J~ IC".l Shen thrtr ltmt' to parttCipat€' 1n th•s \-t>.U Student Counnl Adopt-A

Blex k program

• lt d \ Le\ ant• and Kn,t•n \.kCovvJn hJnR out \\tlh \.ir earlv Tuesdav morntnR mf'f't•n

lock

JU~I

bet ore a,

• Alter ~n mtensP StudPnl Council m!'Plmg, )offrp ColbPrt d!'CidPs to tdke a b1te out of a delie~ou~ doughnut and wa'h 11 down w1th dn 1ce cold cup ol chocolate milk.

help im" tudent Council organizes events like the Home oming activit1e and dance that tudents can attend . We work with tudent Advisory Board to promote "Random Acts of Kindness Week ." We honor our teacher~ durtng Teacher Appreciation Week. We repre ent our school in the commun1ty by volunteering to help the Crisis :-.:ur ery and the alvation Army." atalie O;ch'Acald

• It looks as if john Patton is one who repre ents our " More doughnuts, less talk" motto for thi year.

• Kenyon Herbert and Knsten Bradberrv write up the agenda for the upcommg event~ taking place 1n Student Council. • Leigh Anne Kenyon and Steven Schwcikle arc hard at work while pamting the sophomore poster for the upcoming pep rallt.

• Karah Herge<> proud!\ nng' bell-. for the Salvation Army at lhe local< ount 1arket grocery 'tore.

•L mdsay LeV anti pays her contributions to thP Men's Emergency Shelter by clropping off shavmg cream m the designated box.

•PrapJporn )rsook, lauren Tichenor, and )Jnettc Hay~ promote the lead ·r~htp skill~ of an acttve student council m mber • Tricia Anderson and Knsta fJron put together the awe~ome decorations for a'' ight m Hollywood" before the 1997 Homecoming Dance

• BOARD MEMBER :Front Row: Krista Faron (Secreta ry), Knsten Bradberry Pr tdent,, atalie Ellis (Vi e-President). Back Row: Mr. Greg Stock (Sponsor), Karah Hc·rges (Co-Treasurer), Tricia Anderson (Htstonan), Kenyon Herbert (Co-Treasurer!. • icholas oats, Lindsey Peterson, and teven (,ooclwm hang out in front of Student Council's bulletin board to see if there are any upcoming events.

• atalre Oschwatd and atalre Ellos stuit marshmallmH onto the mouths ol the conte,tants for the Chubb\ Bunnv class contest durrng the Homecomrng Pl--p Rallv, sponsored b\ Student Council. • Dennis Matthew,. Jvunrcho ozuma, Steven chwetkle, and Kristen Bradberrv have a ball at the annual Student Council Goofy Golf Outong.

• With an pproaching deadline, Mich lie Young puts last minute deta1ls in her article.

g Parade begms, the member~ of The Cent ina/ happily present their new~paper

fre'>h off the

press.

What are the major accomplishments that your organi7ation hope to achieve this year? "The Centinal wants to produce a high quality newspaper that accurately and thoroughly covers school news and news pertaining to students. In addition, we want to put our paper on the World Wide Web." - Connor Raso, Editor-in-Chief

• Casey Hayasaki shows his hall pass while on a for another newsbreaking story.

mJS~JOn

• Front Row: All Onal. Eric Hilberg (Photographer!, Stephanie Wh1te, Daniel Barkme1cr. Sewnd Row: Casey Hayasaki ( pecial Features Editor). Maren Bell, Michelle Young (Features Editor). justin Sacher (G raphic' Ed1tor), Elizabeth Pittelkow, Brent Wikgren Sports Editor). Back Row: Meghan Farrellv (Advertising Manager}, Carrie Hickman, Mark Morri sey, William Board, onnor Raso (Editor-in-Chief), )on Stuyvesant (Editorials Ed1tor,, Mr>. Georgme Hcmbrough tSpon<>or).

• Meghan Farrelly work diligently to perfect The Centinal.

• Brent Wikgren seems happv cons1dering the pressure he i'> under to produce an excellent article.

What are the m JOr accompli hments that your organization hopes to achieve this year?

• rront Row: BPn McDufiPe, Matthpw Pf.'ters, K.1t1 Row· Kari Millc:>r, Jillttut< htson, Clinton Shptfpr dent , HPalhPr ShoU<iel V SpcrPtary), Chn,tophPr \'Vpbb:-r, Jennifer McEIIin, Chtstopht'>r Rotr,lmel Back Ro Kathannp Welle!, Jrd StPphPn>on, )ult~ Do"Ptt, my PtrtiP, Pauli hggtr• , . ean

, MPI nda Stynchula . Pcond td!'lll Stacld D art !Trea .. urN), Knstm GOPdke Macleod, atthP"' I till, Ehz,lbPth Dedman, vtd Braun, Dan tel Y,wchu-, Mr. tan

Yanc hus 'Coach), Travts Sttmmel, Sha} ne:;R~a~m;:';~:';;,. V,~L=e~la~L~I~e:::b'::c~i·:::::=;::;:;::;;;;;:;:;=:;~~ :~-.,....,.. ..,.....,.....,,.......,.. --~-.

"The Speech Team's goals for the '97-'98 eason are simple: get a many individual involved in learning as possible and build a competitively successful unit that can be taken seriously and re pected throughout the state."- linton Sheffer, pr sident

• The Speech Team has a bulletin board in the ma1n hallway and offe r~ the opportunity to win a Var~itv letter. Speech Team is open to anyone at any time of the

• Dame! Yanchus and Annaman e M,lc Leod dre eager to .,upport thetr or ntzatton by worktng the IIOm('COmmg con< e'"on 'tc1nd Tor,,,.,(' money tor award., th(' Sp('('ch Team c.ln1!' togf.'ther to work conc('SSton tand., at a b.JskNball gamp .1nd a football g.lm('

• Matthew Peter' and )ill Hutchi~on ~ign up for a practice ttme with one ot man peer coache'. p ech require~ at lea't one re(orded pradite the week before a tournam ent

• Theo,c Inter at! gtrl' 'hm\ tht•tr cxc1tem •nt and C'nthu"a'm .1bout ll'<1rn111g hmv to hangc Ct•ntl'nnt,\1\ new m.Jrqut'l' • John Rt·ew~ ,how~ whdt d g<x>d -.port he i~ during lntnact <ll t1vitic., by proudly po-,ing with Donald Duck (pnncip,l of Dr. Howard Elementary "chool) at Dr How.Jrd'' Hallmwen Carmval.

What does your organization do for the school and community? A .. e1 ~r ..vr ~ervtce orgamz.a t1on w ha'e helped woth num ou' prOJ<'<-1 ' the communaty mclud n S.tfc Rtdes r Teen~.

Hab•tnt

tOf'

Hut

Jnl

Ta!t e

Champ gn rbana .1nd moddle schoot d elementary e"ent \.'\'e .H£" clo,elv o olved woth Rotarv Club. as

e are also devoted to

SE~"rvtng

the

ool. \Ve "Nve b\ ushermg at grt1.du,1 tton and Open Hou<.f' pon<.onng and runnmg thr fre-,hman d net, piCnic <md

onentJt•on. p~ek•nR up re•nt.ng. ch.lngmg the marquN>. Jnd mu h more I think lnt ract member\ benef•t more than r <>'lE." rftew•ng tht help becau!'e it IS tun to serve ' - Montque MOOH' Serv•ce Comm•t teeC<:>-Chaor

• front RO\\. •colas Petr)- Cooper Chn~.otophe-r L<tz Tn~.oho:1 Stuckt ~.lt.lli~ E •,,_ lard Grtgor\ \1ontqut• Moore tlrlary BrN'z:P (had Yaax""ell Br\cln Ruc.c.ell 0.1\td Havn~ Dennts Matthewc.. Chnstopher RIChardson, Annc1m~me Maclt>~>d Ju t n Heath \.1rchclle Young. Bnan \;eiM>r, Pcond Ro" Mrles John~on .-erena Schlake. John Rff"\es. Trrcro:1 Anderc.on. Sarah Be\er.... ).melle A~ kt>rman t-h•ather Rnbtoson K\-re..,J Emer)- Valen~1 \.1(. \.1dhon A..,hfergh Phollops. en yon Herbert, Melo"a Schenk Caroline Moller. Luke Spark,. Thord Ro". \I" J,>net Ellos ,.l,on Spon,or Kr"ten Br,odberry \I.H\ Sohn, 1-..athi • n McCowen. S.tr,lh Ba'l(ter. Undo:;ey PetNson. Kyl~1 Retneke, Anne Conry. K.tr,1h t ferges Erm \eMb\ M~ltthew (,o ...... , lepthJ ~afngPr, Cor}· Harr RlJt 'v1cConk te, Chnstrne 'v\',1de. Erm Vanderberg. B.l< k Row: Mt'l''"cl \\'tngatt-.. ~cott lux Chrtc.topher Da" '"- Connor Ra a Shtmnon \\ oolcott, John B well , Sar,lh Davos. \loch~lle ~totes ~oeYun Song. Jyunocho ~11zuma B.oib.u.1 Torbeck [lolJb~th Dupuo \lando Strz~sak ~old e gsavanh BrJan T.l~lor

• Srt~l .Seng... a\~lnh and I,,Jrah DJ\iiS hPip o t lt t e \pee tal Olymp•< ~.o fc1mliv f~t•\al .1 da\. ot ftJn-lllle~ game-s and .lClt\'Htes tor vanous Centt•nmal 5.tudent~

• Th.1nkful to know the Wd\ arourd ( ~ntf•nmal hJ s orv Harr ht~lp~ the-e parent- fond lheor chold cas-room durong the PTSA Open Hou,,.

• Interact auended ·' Ch.m1paogn Rotarv Club luncheon lo 'how theor c..upport and to \... el(ome tht> f'lt>w Rotaf\ Otstoct GovE"rnor Fran h:Pck

• li• arv Brrel(•

~how

Mon1que Moore, Tara Gregory, and

.tt.Jiie ElliS olloc oally Juclg•· a~clillon for tht' YO\Ith Opport nll•es

n'•m•t..d Ed

• Go (entenn•al' The<.e " che<'rle.>der>" prO\Idlv pre<.ent the~r toe tO\Ich<" m tront of the enttre !ttudent body at tht(, vea(s Home<om•ng Pep

• to..Ht>'·' [mt•r,

w.1k~

up ra y to a•t nd nother Thur..,d.l\: mornmg ~nazn Inter.act t ~h•rt ard ._.er

Assemhh

lnter.lt t mf'f'ttng. proudly unport n J.a

ontc.tl Rot.n; pm

• Interact members " ork togethe< w h ncom ng tres~men at t e fr

men

P1c~1C 'ucrr<' ully bu ld ng a pvran d

• l•·~dmg a help1o~ hand to a pla)ful <h•ld "n.Hcral lor In teract memher. ,I! JI

Ello;

• \ \ e loH• h

lntNttct mt-mht·r .. K£·1 to ethtor to m.lkt- ,g,allon ... or chtl· ror tht'tr ·•nnual <hd1 \uppN be1 ou• th(> llomt-commg ~me

• I'- HRACT BOARD "-1£MB£RS Front Row Tnsh.> Stu c k, ~ecret.u • Chan I.>Xwell Prt'"dent Ehz.•beth Dupu" V'"'· Prt·"dt•nt \<'rm,, Vh1,1kt• Trt•,l..,urpr S<•cond Rm" "-"1.u; Sohn Club Commttte(~ Chatr , tCOfa., Pt-lr~ Cooper Club Commtltee Chdtr Mtle,fohm.on lntt·rn.ilttonJI Comm1ttf'<' 1 (-h.1 r tld,m. Bn•eJt' Ser\ ( E" Committee Cha1 r -~1on1que- Moore NVKt' Comm1ttt'€' Chc11r H(•,tther Rohm~on "'ienior Ad\tf)or CommJ!IPe Ch.:m \.1 r Janet

Ell1.,

ei!»>n \pon or

• Er.n Searb) Br1an ~el~on. ~\Ia Reme E." and .•uah Be;er<., proud!\ "'ear thetr muo,t.Hd-\E."IIO\\- A .c.embl\ Hall \e .. ts ''hde U!>ohe-nnR ror the 19Q7 Linl\el'lt\ 01 llhno1s COI"1m€'n ement

Academ; s

Academic

UNIT 4 ADMI

ISTRATION

Pictured Left to Right- Front row: Dr. Thorn Moore, President Don Nolen, Secretary Dr. Scott Anderson, and Vice-President Mark Klaus Back Row: Margie Skirvin, Avis Barker, and Nicole Storch

Board of Education Seven Board of Education members devote hundreds of hours of time without any remuneration to the taxpayers and students of the district.

Administration The Unit 4 Board of Education grappled with many challenges facing them during the 1997-1998 school year. One of the most important of these challenges included, after conducting a nationwide search, the employment of a superintendent of schools. The second important task they faced was the implantation of a controlled choice enrollment policy for the elementary schools for the 1998-99 school year. Assistant Superintendent- Arlene M. Blank

ÂˇBV 102

Academics

Business Manager- David Grace

CENTENNIAL ADMINISTRATIO

Dean of Students: Jo hn Ise nhowe r

Principal: Dr. Lila Sullivan

Under the profe sional lead rship of Dr. Lila E. Sullivan, Centennial High School faced many challenges in addre sing the educa tional needs of a record number of students 1450. Among the many tasks was the exploration of how entennial High School could implement a succe sful controlled choice program in the future. Dr. Sullivan has surrounded herseli with four effective and lo al admini trator including an asi tant principal and thr e deans of stud nts.

Dean of Students: )o Âˇce mith

Academic

Centennial Staff

l Head Custodian -

Aides- Deb ander~on. Mary

john Tucker

orum, Ann Will iams, and Pedro Yanez

Custodians - Barb Knop, Eddie jone;, and Brandt Knop

Interpreters- DeRinda Darr, Lori Lunde, and There;a Rear

Educational Service Personnel

o sch ool is able to effectivel y function witho ut the dedication of its support staff - the Educaecretartional Servi c p rsonn I which includ ies, cafeter ia w orkers, aid es, inte rp reters, and custodi al taff. The e personnel repre ent the o il which keeps the Centennial machine operating mooth ly on a daily ba i .

Cafeteria Staff - Front Row: Tammie Gilliland, Ro ie Crook, asandra Payne econd Row: Susan Fisher, Marlene luver, Eleanor Daniels, Ther sa Moore, and Lisa jake.

~ Academic

Attendance ecretarie -Sandra abato and Arnctta Tollive r

Registrar- jean Ann Pumphrey

Library Clerks bert

Main Office Secretarie -Angela Smith. Tammy owers, and Le l1e Davison

Georgia Vriner-Paul, and Betty Her-

Writing Center Coordinator- Deb Ro se

Academic

" th\ Pre.. ton Sue Ra~o T rn R ·111 Kathy Reinck Brenda Ric hard~

]udv Roe e Randv o Peter chmitt Brenda carbv \arlene ·cda

judy ei fert Stephanie Seiler Marty ierra-Perry Mark Sikora M rilyn Sinder

Paul mith reg tock Sandi tubbin'> Beth Sudlow Bar Tangora

~ ot/ ke &~v~ca-;t'&J ?n 1/fe a//,<cf/Ot/~( mo/£/ze~d/W/ &

d0t· ~tf~ ~~e d~ ~uttz'&. Jf0w~tf1/fe~tvuzatfv'o/ZJ am:/~ d&n. -.76~ !Vao-id'!7Zo-/"/3C7/{? Academi cs

CENTENNIAL FACULTY DEGREES Ackt>rman, Oeb B ':i.U ot Wi'>tOn<,Jn

he hhcmt Sandv B.S. & M.Ed L of Ill mol'

Aldridge, Sut> B.f.A. Illinois We,lyn U

Ell I' '-<elson, janet B S lllinoi' tate M.A U of Colorado

• Angerer, Ron B.S. & M Ed . U of lllmoi'>

Kearney, Pat B.S. U of lllinoi'>; M.B.A Eastern lllmo1s U.; M.A. DePaul Kenyon, )o Anne B.S. & M.Ed. U. ot Illinois

Engelh,wpt, fl'>ie B 5 orthern Illinois U M.A L ot ( olorado

Mill'>, jUlie B.S. ~orthern lllmios U., M.Ed U of lllino1s

Sierra-Perry, Marty B S. Illinois State U ; M.AU. of IllinoiS

Mills, Moll\ B.A . Purdue U.; M S '\:orthern Illinois L.

Sikora, Mark B.S. Illinois State U.

Koker, Terrv· B 5 & M.S. L of Illinois

Mueller, Rodney B A . Wheaton College B.M.E &M M M1chigan U Ed D of Illinois

Koterba-Bu'>s, Laura B.A. ( al1forn1a State; M.Ed . of Illinois

ewport, Fred B A. lJ. of \Vi.,con'>in; M.A.T. of St. Thomas

Kroha, Pol h B.A . oi Illinois, M.S. Barr\ Universitv

~\<olen, ) ud\

Frv Oan1el B.S. U of Illinois

Beach, Stacie B.S. Indiana State U. M.S. Chicago State U.

Globe, Robert B S. & M.S. lllmo1s State

Kuglich, Daniel B.A. lllino1s State U.

Page Linda B.S. & M.S. Central MISSOUri U.

Bon Durant, Ed B.S. & M.Ed. U. of lllinoi'

•Goodwin, Mark B.S. Eastern lllino1s U.

La Rosa, )ess1ca B.A. U. M1ssouri; M.Ed of lllino1s

Pierson, Laura B.A Greenville College M.S.W Washington U.

Bowersox, Kathryn B.S. Clarion University

Gorman, Cathy B.S. Western Illinois U.

Lev1ck, Kelly B.S. outhern lllmo1s U.

Porter, Clinton B.S. U. of Illinois

Bucholtz, Patty B.S. Western Illinois U.

Grenda, Pat B.A. Eastern Illinois U.

Burtness, ·usan B.A. U. of Illinois B.S. U. of lllinoi'>

Gross, Ondine B.A. U. of California M.S. ( alifornia State U.

Lewis, Stan B.S. & M.Ed. U. of Illinois M.Ed. Eastern Illinois U.

Prescott, Ron B.S. U. of Houston M.Ed. U. of lllmois

Lipkie, Tricia B.A. St. Xav1er U.

Preston, Kathy B.A & M.A. lllmois State U.

Little, Carolyn B.S. U. of Grenoble; M.S. L. of lllino1s; M. lllm1os State U.

Raso, Su'>an B.S. & M.S. L. of lllmoi'>

Am•, Sta< v B.A l of lll1no!'>

Kim, Mi Ryung BS L of Illinois

fJirchild . T1m B.S. lllinoi' State Lnlv<•rslt\ ; M.S. l . of Ill mol'

Arnold, Tim B.S. Southern Ill mol'> BJrton, Kathy B':i. Southern lllmol' U. Bilun'>gJurd, Racio B S Ea'>ien Illinois U.

( arrodme, Coleman B . Western Illinois U.; M.S. Eastern Illinois U. (arson, Bill B.S Ill mol' State U.

Fret'man, Marilvn B S. Greenville 'c ollege

( ross, Stacey B.F.A. U of Ill mol'> Harr, herry B.S. Illinois State U., ADN Parkland College

Chamber , David l. B.A. Wake Forest U.

Helmo,, Cvnth1a B.A Western Illinois U. M.L S. L of Illinois

C hurchiii-Brown, Carole B.· U. of IllinoiS

Hembrough, Georg1ne B.S. & M .. U. of Illinois

C ros;in, Michael B.. & M.Ed U. of Illinois

Herges, Kyle B. B.A. Delta State B.S. L. of lllmo1s

Dan1el on, Sherry B.A. Illinois State U.

Hildr~ch, Beverly

B.. U. of Missouri DeCardy, Margaret B.F.A. & M.A. U. of Illinois Doll, Kathy B.A. lllino~'> State M.A. Southern Illinois

Hill, Sarah B.S. MacMurray College Hogan, Elizab th B.A U. of lllino1; M Ed. Illinois State U.

Domagala, Ron B.. U. of Illinois; M. orthern Illinois U., Ed.D. U. of Illinois

Hohulm, Paul B.. U. of Illinois Hr~to,uk-Wallace, El1zabeth B.A. Illinois tate U.

Drew, jolene B.A orth Park College; M Ed U. of lllinoi' Edwards, ·hannon B.S. Illinois State ., B.S. Ea'>tern lllino1s L.

I enhower, john B. . lll inoi State U. )urgen'>, Amy B.A. U. of Illinois

Luckett-Casey, Henrine B.S. Lane College & M. Ed. U. of lllmo1s Madden, David B.S. & M.S. U. of lllmois Mammen, Barb B.S. U. of Illinois Fducation Specialist Eastern Illinois U. Mason, Leslie B.S. & M.Ed. U. of Illinois Education peciali t Eastern Illinois U. McCandless, Karla lllmois, tate U. McDonnell Michael M.A Oh1o State L. B.S. Drake Ln1vers1ty Mclean, )ill B.. & M.A lJ. of Illinois McMaster, Candace B.A. & M.A. U. of lllmois Meade, Peter B.A. MAC. I. U. of St. Thomas

B A. & M.A. Baylor L.

Rein, Tern B.A & M.Ed. Eastern lll1nois U Reineke, Kathy B.A. University of orthern Iowa· A.D . Parkland College Roegge, judy B.S. Western lllm01s U. M.Ed. U. of Illinois Rose, Randal B.. & M.S. Eastern Illinois

L. Schmitt, Peter BAT. . ot Illinois Searb\, Brenda B.a. Vanderbelt U.; M.S. Eastern lllmois U. eda, Marlene B.A. . ot lllmiO'> Seifert, )ud\ B.B.A. U of\ iscomin; M.Ed. U. ot lllino1s eiler, tephanie B.A Eastern lllinoi'> L.

inder, Marilyn B S M.S., & PhD U. of Illinois

Smith, Joyce ). B.S. Southern loui iana M.Ed . Ea tern lllinoi U. M.A. Eastern Illinois U. Sm1th, Paul B S Illinois tate U Stock, Greg B.S. Illinois tate *Stubb1ns, Sandi B.S. & M.S. Eastern lllino1s U. Sudlow, Beth B.S. MacMurray College

Sullivan, lila E. B.S., M.A., & Ed.S. East Illinois U; Ed. D. Illinois State U. Tangora, Barb B.A. & M. H1, Ed. S.I.U.C Terry, Marsha B.A. Howard U.; M.A. Stanford U. ·valentine, G orge B.A. and M.Ed U. of lllino1s Walters, Greg B.A. Eastern Illinois u. M. Ed. Eastern Illinois Webbink, Ann B.A. Lindenwood \;\ells, Matt B. . M .. Eastern Illinois U. West ina B. outhern Illinois U.; M.S. L, of Illinois Wheeler, ·haron B.. Eastern lllinoi

Wiegand, judy l. B.S. U. of Wi con in; M. Ed. U. of lllinoi Wolte, Joe B.A Millikin M.A. . of Illinois Wyatt, Marian B.·. M. . . oi lllino1s Yanchu<., tan B.A c M.Ed U. oi I limo~'>

S1erra-Perry, Mart~

DEPARTMENT HEAD

Aca demic

TEACHER'S FAVORITES What' your favorite TV how ?

"The X-Files" M . lacey Gross E P 's "Sport center" Mr. Kyle Herges "'ER' bee au e the JOb seem even more demanding than teaching!" Ms. athy Gorman "The Simpsons" -Mr. Peter chmitt Engli h sitcoms on PB -

Mrs. haron Wheeler

What's your favorite thing to do on weekends?

"Go to balloon rallies and fly my hot a1r balloon." -

Ms. Kathy Reineke

M . athy Gorman

"Anythmg but grade papers!" "Ballroom dancing." Mr. Ron Angerer "Sleep." -Mrs. Brenda Searby "Examin 'sociological significant occurrence ." -

L;.:.;

Academ ic

M . andy E1chhorst

EXCUSES, EXCUSES! What is the most outrageous excuse yo u've eve r received for missing homew ork?

"It' in the trunk of my car, and my car is impounded. I didn't have the money to get it out, so you'll have to wait until I do." -told to Ms. Kathy Preston "My sister's car went in a pond in front of the Colwell's last night, and my book was in the back seat." - Becky Barton told to Ms. Brenda Searby "I could not do this assignment because I believe I believe it contains subliminal messages promoting communism." -quoted by Mr. Stan Yanchus "My fish ate my homework!" -commented to Mr. Peter Schmitt "My homework got burned up when my grandmother' hou e burned down." -a true story told to Mr. Ron Angerer What's the best excuse you've ever received for being late?

" I had on navy tights with a black shirt, and I had to go home and change." - received by Ms. Cathy Gorman "I was throwing up in my last class." -told to Mr. Peter Schmitt " I forgot to turn our clocks ahead." -submitted by Mr. Rodney Mueller "We were at lunch, and we got stopped by the police." - relayed by Ms. Kathy Preston "There wa thi little o ld lady at the IGA who wa really confu ed. She did n't know where she wa or what he was doing, o I helped her get her groceri and walked her home. I am willing to erve a detention." -a desperate student explained to Mr. Stan Ya nchus

Acad mic

Senior Class OffiCers : Natalie Osch'Nakl (Vice President), Janelle Ackerman! (Treasurer), Sarah Beyers (Secretary), and Triciol Anderson (President)

112

Seniors

enior

113

James Abel

Janelle Ackerman

Geoffrey Adrian

Tricia Anderson

Adriana Arnal

Julie Berg

Annette Berning

Sarah Beyers

Fredric Biddle

Jacob Biehl

Sabra Birge

Alex Bokszczanm

Cortney Bond

John Bothwell

David Boyd

Lani Broadrick

Derrick Brown

Daniel Buck

Kristan Burton

Nickolas Calandro

:'\1,ltthew Campbell

Jacqueline Brown

Anna

Bu~er

Benjamin Carbon

Eric Browning

Fehcia Bryant

Machad Busey

Olivia Butts

Corisna Carter

Jo-.e Castillo

Alexander Chassy

Stacey Clementz

Corinne Clough

'\Jicole Connolly

Anne Conrv

Christopher Cooley

Jamey Cooper

'\Jicolas Cooper

Katie Cordon

Darryl Co"

Robin Craig

William Custer

Christopher Cutler

Carl Daly

Kristina Danley

George Davidson Jr.

Christopher Davis

Jared Dads

Sarah Davis

Elizabeth Dedman

Stacia Denhart

Christopher Dreger

Beau Drewes

Stephanie Dummitt

Elizabeth Dupuis

Martin Eckhardt

James Ellerbe

Natalie Ellis

Kyresa Emery

Mellisa Ernst-Ramp

Christena Estergard

Isis Estes

Laura Fernandez-Alvar

Sarah Fertig

Gregory

E\Âˇan~

Crystal Fuller

Theresa Evenson

J<~mie

Garrett

~1eghan

Farrelly

Charle~

Gast

Richard Goines

Leah Goldberg

Chnstopher Harlan

Courtney Hamilton

Dustin Hamilton

Michelle Hancko

Brian Hanson

Jason Harland

Cory Harr

Adam Harris

Brian Hartrick

Peter Haydel

David Haynes

Steven Haywood

Justin Heath

Stephanie Hedrington

Casey Hendricks

Bo Henry

Julian Henry

Peter Herber Jr.

Kenyon Herbert

Karah Herges

Kristy Hills

Jessica Hinton

MiyaHodges

Latoyia Holt

Jill Hutchison

Marcus Irwin

Rachel Hill

Meggan Homme

Gustava Hoskins

Daniel Isaacson

Eric Isenhart

Anne Jerutka

Rachel Kahn

Cherie Keimeier

John Koss

Jennifer Kramer

ian Lamkin

Jeffrey Lance

Panada Jisook

Ryan

Kemphue~

Angela Kruger

Je~se

Lance

Miles Johnson

Rachael Johnson

Polly Kingston

Kathrvn Koch

Ana Kubbs

1'\atalie Kuzian

Courtney Lanman

Wesley LaRoe

Dermieco Lass1tl'r

Christopher Laz

Cord Lehmann

Joseph Lewis

Derek Linzy

Mykeshia Lipscomb

Otto Litherland

James Logsdon

Christine Lum

Scott Lux

Annamarie Macleod

Marcey Madison

Courtney Markham

Dennis Matthews

Sarah McArdle

Kristin McConkey

Ruth McConkie

Kathleen McCowen

Chad

~1axwell

Sean McDonald

Jenny McDougal

Amanda McGuire

Eric McKuzes

Valena McMillion

Kelly McPheters

Gerald McVay

Mark Medearis

Diane ~Iiller

Kari Miller

Lacey Miller

Carrie Moore

Holly Moore

Monique Moore

Emily Moser

David Munson

Diana Neatrour

Brittany

Derek Pankau

Brent Panno

Elisha Peacock

Otez Peacock

Jo hua People:

Lindsey Peterson

Daniel Petty

Ashlcigh Phillips

Gautam Polavarapu

Erik Preston

Travis Quigg

Connor Raso

Bryan Raymond

Lori Rear

John Reeves

James Reid

Kyla Reineke

Christopher Richardson

Michelle Riggs

Heather Robinson

Tyreis Robinson

Camden Rodgers

Margret Rogers

Joanna Ross

Christopher Rotramel

Adrienne Rowe

Bryan Russell

Shawn Rydell

Justin Sacher

Melissa Schenk

Serena Schlake

Paula Schurter

Ellen Schweitzer

Erin Searby

S1ta Sengsavanh

Elizabeth Shaffer

Carrie Shellabarger

Janessa Shine

Heather Shoudel

Andrea Sieber

Lyndsey Sieber

Rvan Slack

Amanda Slade

Laura Smestad

Cody Smith

Danielle Smith

James Smith

Mary Sohn

SoeyunSong

Luke Sparks

Michelle Spero

Meghan Spires

Brian Stanley

Amanda Stenger

Lauren Stephens

Matthew Stiff

Michelle Stites

Mandi Strzesak

Trisha Stucki

Jon Stuvvesant

Amy Sullivan

Andrew Sullivan

Brian Taylor

Kelly Teuscher

Barbara Torbeck

Erin Vandenberg

Jennifer Vangrinsven

Christine Wade

Chad Wakefield

Kirsten Walker

Kulapan Waranyuwat

Bnan Ward

Michael Ward

Travis Warmouth

.'vtatthew Warren

l\'icholas Washington

Quincy Washington

Patrick Wesolowski

Garrett West

Tiffany Wetmore

Casey Whalen

Jeremy White

Knstm Whitl'

Shawndrell Wilkerson

Elizabeth Wilkinson

Ch1quita Williams

Kenesha Williams

Tara Williams

Cortney Wilson

Melissa Wingate

Shannon Woolcott

Anne Wubbolding

Michelle Young

Still Stuck In Traffic:

William Anderson, Nigel Booth,

Coriando Brown, Jekeitha Brown, Shushone Brown, Esley Carter, Michelle Clutts, Chirag Desai, Scott Dobbins, Shawn Eble, Anthony Forshier, Chris Fullilove, Lindsay Cauble, Andre Gillespie, Yael Goodman, Erin Harper, Michelle Hinderliter, Thomas Hosford, Zakryscha Hunter, Edward Jones, Dylan Jordan, Brandon Kinney, Aaron Klink, Keong Lee, Jason Lemmon, Sarah Masters, Swan Melton, Elizabeth ewell, Adrian Parra, Marcus Pettigrew, Jason Peyton, Kevin Primmer, Jess Robinson, James Rutherford, Laneshia Sargent, Clinton Sheffer, Robert Shlens, Clarissa Williams, Katisha Williams, Angela Wills, Carey Wilson, Laquantas Winfield, and Lazerik Winfi d.

~~======----===================-----~==~

Briana Zachary

Aaron Zook

As we go our separate ways, we will never forget the memories and the friends who have been made in these past four years. We will live in each others hearts forever as we Charge Into The Future .....

Good Luck Class Of 1998!

Senior Scholars

Boys' State: )eptha 'afz•ger, Kenyon Herbert. Chad >via> well, and Dt.·nni.., '-bttht.•\,...,

National Merit Commended Scholars: Front Row· Dame! Petty, Anne Conry, Angela Kruger Back Row: Sarah Davis, Scott Dobbins, Miles Johnson, Serena Schlake. Not Pictured Kenyon Herbert.

ational Achievement Semi-Finalists: Dennis Matthews and Miles johnson

Nicolas Petry· ooper

lllinoi! St•te Schol.us: Front Ruw Oenm \.tatthl'"'s, .,.;,r,.h:n Walker. J•ll Uutchl50n, Ann.Jmaru.• \t;H 1~. R.lch I Htll Kn tma D.tnl(')' ~ond Row ElizaN>th Dl"dman fluabeth \\ dluuon Jo~nt>lh• Ackerman Fh.1abt-th "h.l.ffn- Enn St·arbv c:.arah IW\t> ~·rt•na ~hlakc Th1rd Row AngeLl Krugt>r IYr•h Hag I hl;uy Brt.'fll" Diana eatrour. Sl.laa Denhart, Scott Dobbtns. Fourth Row Co~rrlr Moort' K..thJ, n \h--<.:tlWt'n Krnvon Ht'rbt>rt, Do~n~l Pe-tty \hi Johnson tu.. h.Jrl ~nwn Fafth Row fran\ andrnbt.·rg. Clmnor R.l3o ~ hletgh Phllbp5 tomque \1oore C.hrtstophe-r R1chard m Dan1el8ufl H.Kk Row scuta~ Pt>trv Cooprr Lhad \{.axwt>IL J pth.t alnJ.;t r, R".m Lou).. I ukt· ~parl.. Anne (onrv \htthew (.ass

ational Achievement Commended Scholars: Fehcia Bryant and Sarah Beyers

5.0 G.P.A .. Front Row· 1\:athl~en McCowen, liiiarv Brt."eZt", Janelle Ac.:kt~rmlln Ann~ Conry. St.'Cond Row· Denm" Matth~w';, Lukl~ Spark.,, St.·nma Xhlake. Thud Row ~ Connor R.ho, Erin \'andC'nberg. 1\.enyon f h.·rbt:rt, Angt:'ll1 ~rug~r

Consolidated Brian Taylor

Girls' State: >vi•chelle Young

ommunicalions Scholarship: Eli1abeth Shllth.·r ~1nd

enior cholar

e and C.1zmo

Enc Bro

mn~;.

EnL ( ongratulat1on ' \e couldn't be any prouder of ou or hat ou ha accompli ed o far Th enthu ra m \lth ~h1ch ou pur ue ;our oal 1 a reat JO to bo h of u . Bet of luc · tn the ruture \'e'll alwa be near 'hen

)OU

need U

\<\om and Dad

JuleBtrg c ongratulat on~. Julie Bug' \ are 'f>l) proud of you l<)l> mg forward to watchmg ou learn and grow at college Mom Dad, J,m !.', and B n !.'

e are

e rn, and JPII

frr'<lnc BuJdl!.' IJ ..ar Rocky, You .Hrl\1 d our httlr• "f~rr• c rar N and you ha'e mamtarn '<l that park throu bout thr • 17 year~ Keep a (XJSII v.-. attrtude, t your oal clevr ,. a plan and go fO< rt' lrn;e, Mom, Oad, M•~an, dnd Chns

Kn t'" Br,rdlwrry l)r .rr

BlAir,

C ongr.rtuldtrons WP •"'' so proud ol you dnd your J(( omplr hments' You nevr r c"a!>f! to amate u 1 We know that wrth your tu•ngth, motrvatron, and p••r'of!Vf'ranu•, what•·•.-.r drPams you pur ~u • wrll hr• your . You arr• we h a JOY' Reml.'mbN that wr· wrll alw.rys IJ<• hr•rr• for you' WE! lc,vr• you' M<>m .wd T"'Y

Sarah Bradbuy Dt•ar r,rh, Congr.Jtul .. rron 1 You .UP. a IJI•autriul sw<·l'l, tau•nted. and hard workmg young lady I kll(M vour WPngth and d tNmmatron wr I make vou a suru•ss at wh.Jt er you choose to do rn lift• Than vou fc)l bemg vou and for all ot the 1oy and happrn you haw brought rnto my lrfe I am truly bles!>ed Ket>p your farth rr C.od and alwavs rr•rH·miJI'r how wry mu h you au• c~N• hPd and low~l I'm proud ol you Low

C I

\\p an• very proud of \OUr accomplrshment,. You have gro"n to

becom a h autrful young woman both '"' de and out Our " h to you 1 that other " II gro"n and benefit irom \our rnd mrle vour hard 'ork, and your g nerosrtv \ e all IO\e \OU ve"' much 'Aom. Dad. and Kartl\n

Ann Conry: Dear Ann£', We haw been <o ple.1 e to ee you de,C'Iop !rom a 'h' lrttle grrl to a confrdC'nt outg01ng voung wom.1n. 'Aa\ )OUr enthusrasm for lrie, compassron for other . pe"onal rntegrrtv, and strong "or ethrc coni nu£'. U<E' vour grtts tor the common good. We lo'e vou and are alwavs hNe for you 'A om. Dad. Carol\ n, and Chrrstrne

Jami.'V(ooper Dear Jav Its hard to bel•eve that vour graduat•on •s here dlread\- There 'here t1mP'!! when WE:' weren t surt~ 'he'd botfl makE' 11 to th•s pomt. \\lhlle '"e'\;e had our share oi banles I ve alwavs been proud of you and vour accomploshment A< vou spend your final da)\ at Centenntal I v..ant \OU to kno\... hov. \f"f\ proud I am of rhe young man th.ll \OU ve b""ome I btol•eve that vou are capahle olac complr hrng any go;tls that you <etlor \Our eli Love-

Dad

Mom llrl.try Brc·t•tf! llrl.try, w.. wr~h you ,rll till' l)l '' a you frnl'h hrgh school ,tnd lwgrn a new phdSC rn your lrfr. You h,wt· broul(ht much h.tpprn<''' .tnd 1oy to our t,rrnrly, and w<• M! proud ol tlw pNson you h,tvt• bPc om(' C•<JIIIJI<•,s you .rlw,Jys. Murh low, Mom. D.1d .•tncl L.Jr.l

Mf'ltSSd llrrskr M•·lr~~o.t

Our "'IJI'< tal" mrcldlf' g~rl Wr• th.mk (,od lor grvrng you to U\. K<·mt·mbr·r th,u wP MP ,rlw.•ys hNP for you -as '' your Lord. W£' "'""'proud of your W<'•ll 'uc rt•ss rn hrgh school and know you wrll do wl'llrn c ollrog<' Low,

Mom, f),rd, Stf'l,tnlf', ,rnd JPnnrfl'f

Kat•e (.ordon:

Dearest K*lt1e You have ttnallv fet everyone ~E"e what we kn~ "'a., there all along' You are

a talentf!d. bf-..auhtul voung v..oman tull oi ho~ and dre-.1m' Go atter \OUr dreams Oon·t lrt anyonr tell vou thE."'t can 1 comr true \Ve w1ll alway .. be -.our bogg tldn' All our fove. Mom. Lee. Cord. ,1nd Abby DI?'MKat•e,

• Tho; above all - to th•ne own selt be true. And '' must lollow as the noght the dJy Thou canst not then be talse to anv man Farewell M\ blbs1ng <.t>a on th1s 1n theE> 1" Love-. Chns

Robrn Cr,llg: , We h.we always bC'C'n proud of who .1nd what you are and "hat we are confident you wrll bC'come. You have dug your "roots" deeply; now rt rs your trme to unfurl your leaves. You are a verv orrgrnal person. P S. K. rs G.Y. All of our lov£' to you, Dad, Mom. and Ryan

Kn<>lin.l D.1nlp~ DPM Kn,l\, God h." bl!' 'ed u' With the d.wghter ol our dream' \Ia\ Hf.' st,l~ b\ \OlH ''d!' il' YOLo a<< omph~h you"' Love al\\aV' \\om. Dad. Katf.', and L11

Laura FN'ld,de z

'.JrahO.ws

Dear Laura

Dear ar.lh

]l,.,Lordbess<'<loJS~••

l"' Ho '"•you n rl.lm~ Your tv on-pa on nt genr• and S<'fiSP ol humor IN • •ach dav a R.membor Prov"" l 6 anC VOU ,. contnUPonUlt>pat >our v rh.lsp~a OPdrOfvou W•lov•voumuctt ""' o..dand Sarah

lou rethe

M1-ghan Farrellv [)par \l!'ghan, ( ongrdtui.JtJon 1 \\t• .HI' '0 vef\ proLod ot the work \OU ve clone the past 4 years You arP evervthrng we could ever hope for tn a daughtN \Ve \\Jsh vou continued success as you b!'g1n vour col l~e ltfe Remember to a "a' arm htgh, fol o" \Our dream, and havelun Love, Dad. Kav,Enn,andSP.Jn

ts•terl oudas

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the AT

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You are a g1rt n our l1ves \\e are \1£"1'\ erv proud ot yCK.. A our f'ffor been ~n lw God af"d v.e are sure that t-ie 1s .u proud of you as we art" and w II ke-ep leadmg your v.ay You w1 ach.1e'e m.mv goals 'n- 1th your \ .... cet ~trr.ngth ard pe~everaru.• Kee-p bemg a~ -..ou are, so spee~al YCMJ knO¥. how m~ch we- oH· and adm1re you God bleo:.~ vou Lm.e ~om D an• Andres Grandparents and •II our laMrlv hcl\lt>

Eltubeth Dedman [)par [lr7.lb<'lh, We .111 think 'o htghly of vou that 1t's hard to df.',CrtbP. Pnde and .Jdmtralton Ml' not 'ufltnenl. You are Jntelltg<'nt. ace omplt'>hed. yet tull ot great potf.'nltal. You demonstr.lle 'I (are. \Ve all love vou "lots and cro"d'' Dad Mom, W lma. and ,,,1 th<> rf.''t of the DPdman·, and Ca<>h''

),1m1e Garrett. Dear)am•e. Congratulations' \Ve are 'o proud ot vou and vour accompliSh mPnts You were .1 ple.Jsure as a young bov, and vou have grown 1nto .1 verv happY, re,pon"ble, and canng young rtldn. Cont•nuP to do vour best and vou vvtll ha'e suc(eo;s. \Ve love you 1 Mom, D.JVJd Trov, and Ashlev

BP.lU Drew<''· BPaU, \Vtth prt•paratton, <onttdf.'n< P, and de,tre, vou can bPcome anythrng vou w,mt K('('p vour 'en'" ot humor and <>tav a<> sweet as vou are And rememlx•r ~ou re our tavonte Don't tell Chns. Brett, C.~rlv or Shv Love, Mom and Dad

)ame' Grllen: jJmA ou "alk aero s the tage to recetve vour drploma, the \\Orld opens 11 arms to allovv vou to make .111 your dreams mto re.JhiY '.I.J\ vou succeed rn coll~e and vv1th vvhatever vou mav dream tor We are vef\ proud ol vou today and ah,avs 1 Love, Mom. Dad. Apnl and M1ke

Eltzabeth Dupu" Liz, Here vou Me about to gradu.lle when II S('('ms hke Ye>terdav th.Jt we sent you oil to krndergarten. You have brought u(h 10~ mto our lives. \Ve are 'o vef\ proud ot .111 th.lt you have accomplished durin!\ your school vear> Follow vour dreams; we will always be here for you. Love Mom and D.1d

R1chard Come>. I am so proud ol vou' Keep God ltr t '" vour ltfe; go to H m for evervthrng. Marnt.Jtn \Our abil•tv to !'par ate "re.JI rnend> lrom a ,oc,ates Use vour g•lts to be the be>t vou can be m evef\th1ng you do. Remember, 'mommv "grandad. "grandmom, and \Our family gor vour back' Love

Martin E<khardt: Dear Marttn, Always happ~ and gtving your sense ot humor, talent . .1nd abtlttv to get along w1th others w1ll take you far You have made our lives a JOY keep on danctng through life \\tth all the heart you've always shown. Love Mom, Dad. Matt, \lrchael, and tamtlv

Le.Jh Goldberg: Dear Leah, We are verv proud of you You are trulv a talented young l.1dv w1th .1 good sen'!' ol humor. Dream \OUr dreams becau'e "hen vou put your mmd to 11, you c.Jn do anyth•ng. We back \OU all the vvav, and the Lord IS \\lth you Oh, remember not to lea\!' the engme running tn the parkrng lot. Congratulattons '"th all our love \.1om. Dad jacob. and Hannah

'-atal1e Eilts Dear '-atalie. We have savored each stage of vour growth and applaud your manv accompli hments. We are gratefUl ior the JO' you have grven us and look IOr\vard to a vef\ bright future. We kno" you have the po"er to env1 ton. the abtltt> to plan. and the dr npltne to make your dreams come true. \Ve "'" ,Jiwav' be cheenng tor \Ou'" Love, Mom and Doug

.\latthevv Goss: Dear Matt, We are so proud of vou. It 1 hard to belreve that our cute nuglv infant on has de,eloped tnto uch a lme, mtelhgent. en rble and en 111\e \Oung man. \\e "' h \OU the b!' t ol e'e 1h.ng .n .111 rhat vou do and hope thai all of your dre.Jm \\til come true \\e lo\e vou o much. Lo\e, Dad, \1om, and teph

Melltsa Ernst· LlisaYou have d feated the past and "til deteat the tuture \\lth strength and hard \\Ork. I'm here for \OU. Love, Mom/ We are proud of vour accomplt hments after a rough <;tart. You h.Jve bios omed tnto a beauttful, bnght per>on. Love, 'hern/ Congratulation m\ musical lrttle gtrl 1 You're a rare per>on on a wondrous path but go forth and take 11 w1th paths cannot be taught - only taken 'P"''! Wtth love and pride Dad •Creator P.. Whatever!

Clarre Gould. To Clatre: From the moment you \\ere born, vou "ere e Ira pe<"I.JI to the lamtlv Through the JO\OU 11m!'. and the h.1rd h•p . \\e ha\e l'{'n vou grovvn 1nto an exceptional young \\oman. ~ou are a \\ondenul daugl1ter and the be.st srster and frtend am one could a k tor. \1om vvould be . o proud \ rr heben DJCh, Dad and Alext

There'.J hen<>on: Dear There<;a, Congratulatron 1 I am o proud ol "ho you have become You are a ver} pee tal p!'rson. a child of God. You've brought o mu h happtne>S mto my hie. Go for your dre.Jms. I knmv th.Jt you <an accompli h anythtng. Best wtshes for .1 hfet1me of h.1pp•ne's Love, \I om

Gregor\· Dear Tara Congratulations' \Ve are o proud ol all your accomplr hm nh tn academrcs. sport., and the performing art' \\e ha\e been biP"ed w1th vour lovmg pre,en e m our live .1nd loo tom•ard to ee1ng vvhere vour \\Onderfulze,t for ltfe \\til t.J~e vou Belre'e tn vour elf a vve \\Ill alwa~' belif'Ve tn vou. LO\(' om, Dad. .1nd )\.Jn.J

TM.J

enior

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cH('! r rom your ..,pn . . P of humor to 'rOUr }OUr < .Hmg .1nd <on<. Prn tor oth<'r' \\t' < ould bPttPr ..,on! \\'p IO\P \OU, \H~·r<> proud or ~ou .•lnd

\\h.lt tl grp,l( mtPihgt'n< (', to

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ne\Pr h,l\~ .1 \\P'rp hprp tor \ou'

X\\ \.1om and D.Hl

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~omPIHlW

w11h ,, p.ur of hovpnng p.H<•nt; ,111d two old<•r "bilng;. you h.IVP m,,n,lgPd lo grow 11110 your tndPpPndPnl ,pJf WP M<' " ' h.1pp1 to b<• ,h,wng 1h11 milp,lonp ,md your fulurp <h.lll<'ng<'' of <OIJPg<• CMPC'r ,md l1il' 1 XOXO, Mom, (),HI, Bill .md Am,lncf,,

Cor} tt.m

\nne t"UI~,l

Cor1 ,

lltw ·\nnp ( on~rc'ltul,ll•on'' \\hef1 you \\Jiktad thrnu~h lht"'t' door 'lf Ce-ntrnn al or the t•r!tl I me n 19(14 \~and I "ert• \.. 1th \OU -\lot h.J, happenpd .-.1mr them \1om PJsst"d •.w.at and )'" \\t> \\J h. through ttw--e door-. tor the .1'1 t•me JU'-1 the t\\o 01 U' It ''a"n t d ''"'"~ ed\\ ''thou! her but ,,p mdde- •I \\t> both don 1ltJ\0\\ .... tw~t \1om ,,ould h.ohe told \UU t th., "tJgt" ot 'tOUr \CM.Jngddult hit', buill \OU JU\IIr\ tO bt> l•kP h('f \OU \\.II bt'Come J grt>al \\ TIJO Good luc II.

II'' JU'I am.umg hm1 'uch ,, Iiiii!' gU\ <,,n grow owrn~ghl mlo ,, rp,pon"l>IP 1oung m.m. \\'('art> '0 proud ol thP canng. lmght, .md pnthu"'"'l<. pPN>n thai vou havl' bl'com!' M,1} your hiP be tilled w11h h.1pp1nl'". lovl', ,md lhC' tullillnwnl ot \OUr drt>am,_ LOV(', Mom. Dad, ,1nd SIC'ph.miC'

dJu~htt'f'

LO\e

llJdd\

ll.um

·Thr Blln<'" Man ·\dam. lie .ur proud otthe hard \\Ori.1ng ,~nd rt''JlOn\lble wung man IOU have br <Om<• II' b('('n hard to 1ugglp 1amil1 '<hoot "orl ProbiPm 2 tnend'. and 11m!' tor \OUr,ph Your quK 1\ll, 1\0ndrrtul spnsP 01 humor, and \OUr abil11\ IO tall to peopiP "'" d!'llnllell help )OU through hiP. As 10u gradualr ,md go on, 1our conudrmP and dNNmmalton "'" makP IOU a succ!'\s 1n 1\hatrwr path 1ou <hoo-r. You no" 10u can count on the people" ho lovP IOU the most. Your 1am1h Mom, Dad. Jordan. T1m. and t>.ut

R,H lwl l\.1hn: DP.H R,H hpJ. from thl' momPnl you w<'r<• born. your I1IP h,,., bc•<•n " JOY ior u' You·w bt>f.'n lh<' IIIIIP fllrl wC' alw,•ys w,lniPd tor 18 yC".us. now you arC' a wom,ln, ,md your l1le ])('longs to you. We know th,ll you< .1n .Hhi!'VP whalt>v<•r drPams you have, and thai wh.li<'VPr you do. W<' will bE' proud to b!' your p.ut>n!S. Sial' cool! Mu<•l Tov' LovP Mom.md P,lJM

l't'l<'r 11.1\dPI: PPIP \Vp lovp you ,md arP VE"I) proud ol all vou h.we .1cc ompilshPd Therp " a vvonderiul world wa111ng lor your l,llt>nls ,md gtl'<JI sPmP ol humor. \\'tlh 'om<' good JUdgml'nl and pPrs!'ver,ln< P. you w1ll SUCCPPd In 1\h,IIC'V<'r \OU chmC' 10 do. Mom, [),Hi. ,md D<•vo

Chc•m• Kc•1mC'IN' Congr.ltul,lllons, C ht>ne' WP .UC' so proud of th<' l)(',lUIIIul young wom,m you havt> bl'< omE" You have bl'<'n a ray of sunshinE" tn our ltvC's s~nc p the day you wert' born Your h1gh !'nNgy .1nd l'nlhusiasm for lifl' pnnches thml' around you Always '~'' vour go.1ls h1gh. ,1nd rl'mPmbN you Will alw<Jys haw our lov!' .md ;upport . May Cod bl<•ss you w1th ,, h.1pp~ and sue< l'SS!ul iulurl' Mom ,md [),HI

Duqm llamiltonCongratul,lltons. Dusltn 1 VV.llch1ng you grow has beC'n am<Jztng. You are a vNy umqul' .md l.liE"nled young man. W11h 1our tndE"pE"ndE"nCE" and conitdE"nCE", you arE" rPad1 to 1.1kE' on lht> world. Your drl'ams arE' well 111lhtn your rP<H h. Our support and love will alwa ·sIll' w11h you. LOV(', Mom, Dad, SIPph.lniP, ,md Travts

Polly K~ngston: Polly, WI' ,up so ver\ proud of you. You arc> very special to us and have brought us much JOY and happ~ness. May God grant you IllS nchPst bl<'ssings as vou bl'glnlhls nl'w phase> oi your hie. WP lovl' you vt>ry much Mom and Dad

Davtd I Jaynes: Congratul,lltons Dav1d 1 \Ve havE' enJoyed watchmg you grow and m.11urE" and will mtss you 1mmensely whE"n you IE"aVE" or coiiE"gE"' Your spmp ol humor and pE"rsonal11y havt> always bE"E"n spE'cial lo us. WP arE' vpry proud of thl' young man you havE" bC'comC'. Rem!'mbt>r, your hard work ,1nd po Ill VI' a1111udP will help you ,1( h1evl' your goals. Wtlh lov!' ,md b!'sl wtshes' Mom,md Dad Kenvon Herbl'rt: Dear KPmon, We are 111d!'ed proud 01 )OU and vour ach•evpment' ThP cont1d!'nce and tenaCII\ 1\llh whiCh 10u approach evPr,- chaiiPngp 1n 10ur hie has gl\en u much lo adm1re 111 )OU You havP never doubted ~our,Ph, and wp 111 turn have great la11h 111 1our m111d and 'P'n'- Mav the tulure challenge vou, and ma1 ~ou al1\a\ r!'\pond 1111h the 'Jme 1111egn11 Jnd Pnlhu"'"m \OU hJw d•,plaH'<i throughout 1our e'ghl('('n 1ear; Relv on vour sense 01 hurnor to buller thP 01111 cult lime\ and ~our lov111g nature to savor the good. All our lovP Mom, Dad. and MNed11h

·''"'·'Y'

Kathryn Koch: To our sweet daughter, s1s1er, and favonlc> granddaughter, we> w1sh thl' best ior you. You arE" dc>ar to us and have> b!'E"n such ,, JOY to our family. Wf.''r<' vc>ry proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Ttm, and Marmor

)enmff.'r Kramc>r; Dear )!'nn1fer, Congr,•tulatlons 1 II seems ilk!' only yesterday you were startmg k~ndergartl'n, and now you are graduallng from h1gh sc hoot. WE" arp vpry proud of you and know you wtll succ <'I'd in all of your endeavors. Love alway'>, Mom, Dad, and )arrPd

Karah flprge;. Dear Karah. You are our Karah bless1ng. HPip111g vou grow 11110 the beau111ul 10ung "oman 10u Ml' has b('('n JO~ unspl'akable ior all ol u;. We are conl1denllhal IOU are rP.Jd~ nov. to leave home and con1111ue on 111 God\ I"'"('( I pl~n tor ~our !11<• Our constant love and pra~er; go w11h )OU God bl!'\1 )OU, DJd Mom, Cram, Todd. Sus1e Abby. Robby, Kvle. Connne. Tobv. Chnsi111P. Mace1, Mallorv, Mall. Marn and Adam

Wl'sley LaRoe You came along way from 2 ..5 pounds. LOVI' you, Grandma and Grandpa LaRoe, Mom and Cilfl

Knslv Hills: Kr1111 The IJsl ol thr('(' g1rl; - pach so dii!Nenl and Pach JUS! as wondertul as thP next. )ou hJw al"ays b('('n lhP qUiet one. lhP on!' v.ho too ewl'\-th111g 1n hPr stnde and ;eldom compla111ed about an~lh•ng. As you I1111Sh th,; mile;tone and embM on the next. we want ~ou to knov. we lovp IOU very much ,111d are ver) proud 01 all vour accomplishment;. You "'II ai\\JYI bP a 1ov 111 our l1v!'\. and "~' v.,;h 10u all the happm!'\1 Ill!' can bnng. Mom. Dad, Emil1. )en, and )ord~n

Cord Lehmann: D<'ar Cord, Thl' polh has bl'en long and somellmt>s ditltcull, but you h,wp persc>vered You Ml' ,, wondl'rful young m.1n w11h thl' poll'nltal lor" bnghf and shmg fulurl' <'!Jour goals h1gh 1 Wt> know you can do whall'V!'r you sel your mtn 10 do. Don't selllt> for '"" whPn you ran havp more. Wp'IJ be lookmg for you 111 the sky! Lovl' Dad, )enntfer, Chm, Kalil', .md Abby

eniors

Olto L1tlwrl.md

[ rH Mc Kun·'

\1\'hf'rt'Vf'r VOU cHP,

thpn• I" ctiWciVC.. PXC ltPmPnt, thPrP I\ cliWclV<.o

l,lUghtPr, ollld lhPH' " U\U,lll\ mN hiPI Admllt!'dly, th" h," ( ·lU\Pd vou. thc• '< hool, ,tnd mp ,, fc·" hp,,d,H hc•' It h," rP.llh hc·Pn ,, ndP, but you <.,on 1

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Mom lamP' Log,don: I1m, Congr.ltul.ltlon'' You'w rP.l< lwd ,, m.110r ''~'P 10 \Our l11<· Pic•,"<' know''~' Ml' VPry proud of th<• ImP young man you h.tv<' turn('(l out to LlP. Through c•v<•rythmg you'vp hPPn through up to nov. you h,IV!' displ.lyl'd <h..r,H IPr Whl! h<•vpr p.llh YOU Chom(• OI'XI. kPPp th!' Lord thP toc us ot your ilfc•, .met liP w1ll •"'ur<• th.ll PvPrythmg el,p will t.llllnto pi.HP \\'(' lov<' you' Mom. D,td. St<•vc•, .met Ia nlP

D•w

Th,1nk you lor ll!'mg kmd, loY,tble ,1nd h.1vmg a mmd of your """ Your ~'•"I go111g, run lovmg ,lltlludt• '"II hPip carr\ you through .111 thP rough 1 rnc•s 10 your lrl<· Wt• "'II .1lw.w' IJ<• the((• for YOU. (,od bii'S' YOU LOV(', Mom. D.Hf. )uston, K.llv .10d Andy

\,tlen.l Mc\~•ll•on lcn.l\.1Jt• \aler".1· (,r.Jdu.Hf~

19'J8

It 'Pf>m" likE" \~tt-rd.l\ \\-hen I U\f" to rE"ad PVN\ book to vou th.tl "<1'-' m v )\Jf ht><hoom. or plavrd wrth ,,-ou .md Lmci.1 ChM•SP rdhbaRe pJtrh dolls Don t (or~wt .thout \OUr l't p.lJam.l p.utv' You h.Jvt• madf• us proud' ( onllnut• to

-.tnve tor thE> bf"jt •n f>\N\thmg' •Pro\ertx Wr<.dom ln<.tru< lion dr"d

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lovE" Your mothrr .tf"d fntand [ltnCid

( hmtlll<' Lum: DPM Chmtln<', WI' lov!' you V('ry much Congr.llul.lllons! WP know you h,lv<• work!'d vPry hard Good lu< k. and W<' support you 10 your lutur!' dPCISIOm. LOV(', Mom ,md D.1d

WollldmMillpr· DPM Cor<y You h,1ve brought u' so much JO~ ,met h.tppmPss over thl' P·"t I 7 }I'MS WP are PxtrPmPI~ proud of thP dPPply c ,~r~ng p<•N>n you hdv<' llPc omt' and kncm thos!' tra1ts woll m.1ke you 'utce"tul ,11 "h.1tewr path you <hocN· ~!'I your go.lls h1gh lrve hit• to 11' lull ,.,1 .10d be h.lppy'" \Vp'll al"·"' bC' hNP to support \OU. \V<• lov!' you VPf\ mu< h Mom .10d D.Hf

Ann,lmMI!' M.H LP<xl "Wher<'"R<'<'I Walk1ng by ,, str<··•m down among th!' bult!'rc ups lost 10 "

R1c h,mf M11PII DP.H R1ck. Congratul.ll1ons upon \OUr gradu,111on! \\'p .HP ~o proud of you ,1nd w,tnt to thank you ror ,,II thP IO\ you h,l\f' g1ven u' ov<·r th!' V<'"'' You h,l\p bC'< om!' .1 lin(' \Oung m.10 and hd\!' ,, "ondertultutun• 1n troot ot you. Love you alway,, Mom and Dad

dre<~m

Wh,ll h,!S sh!' got 10 th,tt l1ttl!' brown hPadl WondNtul thoughts JUS( w.llllng to b!' Solid. M<~nd D

v•• ya Con DIOS

MMC!'Y M,HIISOO: Mart<'y, Gr!'at JOb' ow th!' sky's th!' lim1t 1 Trust God to gu1d!' you, .md your b1ggP'>I goals <~nd drPams will bC' at your ling!'rllps. W!' know you will '>UCC!'!'d "'your goab 10 litC'. You've shown dPIC'rmmat1on ""'('you WN<' ,,1,111<' g1rl' Wp'r<' proud of you' Go g1rl! W!' lov<' you. Mom and Mark

Caroilnp Molfpr· DP.HCHP, Congratulatoons on your man\ acrompl 'hments at CentC'nn1al ll1gh Schoof. You'w made your l<~mily so Yef\ proud and !'XC 1t!'d ,1bout what the tuturP h,JS on store ror you AI'"''' kPPp \OUr roncern tor othe" ,~nd your love ot ill!'. RPmPmb!'r, ''~'rP hPr<', no m.tt tPrwhat. Lov!', Mom, D.•d. )ami!', QUinn, ,10d DPkP

Denn1s Matthew•> OMP, You <~re m<~rvelous. You havP grown up from opPnmg everyone's prPsPnts and washmg t1rPs on thP v,tn, to handling real life Situations. You havP PMnPd a str,llght "A" avNagP and mamtamed your mtegnty KPep up thP good work. LOV(', Mom. Dad. and Pru

C.trro!'Moore·

Chad Max\\ell · Chad You t1nallv made 11 to that b1g da1, whiCh will open so man1 doors to 1our future. Your humor and positiVe att1tude have ach1eved so man1 wondpnul thmgs for 1ou and has hPlped others to develop that clasP fnend,hop that urrounds IOU I will al\\ays be thNP to \upport and love )OU no maliN \\hiCh path vou choosP I'm so INY proud oi IOU. Lole Mom and Lacy

Mom que Moorp· Mom que, What a joy you arP on our lives! We h,1ve enJOYed watch1ng vou grow onto uch a bPautrlul young \\Oman. You havP b('('n R"~'" 'o many g1tts and talpnt . \\'p are o proud ot vour manv achiPVPm!'nts. But morP 1mportant. wP arp proud of th!' lovong and c.urng person you havP becomp '-'o parpnts could be prouder \\'e lovP you. Mom and Dad

KathiPPn McCowPn: Kat1e You'vp changed a great deal from th1s picture, yPt 11 capturPs your sp1r11 pertectly ·- always movmg onto nPw chaiiPnges w1th Pnthuslasm. We'rp proud of your accomplishmPnts 111 and out of thP classroom, but not surpnsPd. You've accomplished much. and it's only a begmmng. Look out world; here comPs Katoe! With all our love, Mom, Dad, and Andy

Em1lyMospr: DPai Emdv. You're the most wondPrlul daughter I rould pver have. You're m\ prod!' and 10). ThP yPar' h,1ve gone . o quockl\ .'E"t>ms lrke \esterdav when you werp ilttiP, and we enJO\ed lrtP together '-ow vou'rp graduated rrom h1gh school. I'm alwa~s her!' ior you. and I'll alwav' lov<' you. God bless you' Love, Mom

Sean McDonald Congratulations, Sean! From kmdergarten to a h1gh school semor - t1me went by qu1ckly for us. Be t w1shes 111 your future plans: be confidPnt and happy. and remember wP love you vpry much. Mom and Dad

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You have accomphshPd so much 10 your ilfP. \\'p arP so proud ot you! llonpy thP sky 1s your only limll "<o m,lltPr whprp you go or ~~hNP th1s world IPads vou. al"avs rem<'mber ho" much"~' love vou. You are truly amazong' Love, Yo Momma and Dadd\

Dav•d Munson: Congratulations. DaYod 1 You are blessPd w1th creato\11\, a grPat spnse oi humor, courage, and a terrollc smile. Carry the,p ~~11h you al1vays as new PxpProencPs comp your way, Your iamdv 1S hN!' ior you. You are 1n our hPart Love Irom, Mom. Dad. Ryan \<\,uk, and )am1e

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\\Jnd1 ~lr7t''·'~ \\.1nd1. \\'ho would h.1w thought our IIIII!' ",1ngPI' "''' rp,,lll lh!' ··ch•vd 111 d"gu1 t' \\,1\ tlw ht''l dol)' ol \OUr P•"llll' tilt' wor-1 d.l\' ol \OUr tuturt'

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l>t•.H )t·nm \.\'t• .Ht' \t'r\ proud ol .til \our ,1( c omplt .. hnwnt-.. ,md .Ht' < f'rt.un tiM! \Our <ornmttnwnt ,tnd dt'il•t .Hum ""'Ill proH• bt nt•ltt 1,tl!o \OU ,,.., \OU hegtn .1n t''\nl mg .,,.,, ''l'P rt ruhtllmg hfp ~ 1ournt>\ \\hilt• h,'l\.lng run m pur,Uing y(i.H drt•.tm' kt~·p .... ght or \OUr -.trong \,tluP' .1rd knm.. \\t' .ut• ,llv\J\-S tht·rt•ror \OU (,od lo\t''\OU 1 lo\.t'

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\\(• t,ln 1 ht•l1r\.t' 1h1' \t'dr h,l, .lHI\Pd '\ou prom1'Ni u' \OU \\ould nt'\Pr ~rO\\ yp' \m' \OU .u~ J h('dUitlul \oung \\Omcln , .1nd \\f' Mf' '0 \N\ proud or IOU lou hnng much 101 to our liH'' \\r th,w~ IOU lonour good Ilie' tor lOUr 'm'''' tor 10ur tendrr heart ,wd lrrling'. and tor 1our und<·11a11ng coul'\e. You are Jlw,l\' 'o thoughllul ot u' Jn<l olhN' 'en.mg un>ell"hl1 We loo~ tofl\ard to 1ourcon11nued gro\\lh .1nd progr~' dunng the man1 1e.1r' lo <OmP Lo\P

<hm11nc•. You .H<' ,, h1gh "hool gr.Hlu.ll!' now' All nghl' \\',n to go' You w,1111 ,, lot oul ol hi<'. W11h h.Hd work IV<' .HE' 'ur<' you \\Ill .H hi<'V<' 11 .111! 1! V\'p '"" V<'') proud of you ( ongr.llul.lllon'! \V11h all our love. Mom ,md D.HI

\\om .1nd Dad Inn Ill) vp,,ml : Ion. \Vh.11 "g111 you h.11P bt>('n M.11 10ur r.1111bow' .1nd nPw grow Alw,l\' be• dnvc•n b1 drP,Iml. doni I<'.U m"t,lk<',, ('V('f\ doll

dunng lh<''P y('.H> ol npw bpgmmng,. b('g111n1ng' coniJnU<' to .1ppc•.~r '" vou 10ur vo~lu<'' .md l)('lil'f'. lollow your and thank' to God 111 'oml' wa1,

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LOV<', jan and Ron

'\1kk1 Sue hom'k' I)('.H '\ikkl 'rou 1<' grown up to I>P a IC'r) bc•,1u111ul voung wom.m. and 10u·w m.ld<• u> V<'fl proud R<>mPmb<>r to ,llw.ll' work h.~rd lor w h,11 " 1mport.m1 to vou. o~nd lhPr<' " no lim11 to w hal you <an .Hcompl11h n 10ur hie A1m forth<'''''"' LOVE', Mom, Q,1d, C.umpn, Em and Marcy

AndrE'w Sulliv,m : A' p.u<'nll. W<' hav<' h<'<'n truly g1IIC'd w11h thP opportunitY to nurtur<' and b<> <'nn< h<'d by lh<' ~trong, <IP.u ~P"'' WE' n.lm('d Andrpw CAnd1 You .H<' hE'r<' to do gr<'at lhmg' m•wr undNPIIIm.liE' what \OUr IO< U<,E'd. 'E'II-Ip<,<, dE'INmJn,liiOn can .lChiPVl' 1/1/p <E'll'br,IIP what you'vp o~lrp,,cfy a<< ompllshl'd. LOV(', Mom and Dad

Bn.m Taylor· Congratul.111ons on 10ur achll'V<'m<>nts' WE' arE' vNy proud ol you K<'E'p your IPnsE' ot humor, b<'li('V<' 1n your<><>ll. ,md con11nu<' to ''""' ior your goals. WE' w1sh you ,,II lhl' h<'" that lite h,,, to oHE'r. WP lov<'you. LOV(', Odd, Mom. and Mpgan

oloura T1nsle1 Congratula110n' '\otoura' lob well done; vour 1<>1 hurdle has bwn accompl11hrd Contmue to tollow 1our hie long dre.1ms and goJI\. Remember to al11a1' 1.1ke thmg<> one dav at .1 lim<' God ha1 ble-1ed 10u 10 vef\ muc h. lu<>llell H1m what 1our need are FonJiil don't ev!'f IN an1one depr"e IOU ot the mtelhgence knowledge, and 11rength God has placed l\llh1n vou Good luck daughter '\ow I can s.11 1h11 '"'h 1ov; vou're Jllthal and 'orne Smile Love va. Mom and Dad

Tr,w" Warmouth: lk.H Tr.w", ( ongr.llui.IIIOI"' I IPr<' you .U<' gPitmg rPo~dy to '''"' " n<'w mill'· '>lone• 1n your hit•. ~l'l'm' Ilk<' Y<'ll('rd,ly your d.HI ,md I pul you on th<• \C hool bu' to '>lart your llf't dol} ol "hool. WP .uc• '0 proud to <,,II you our '>On ,md brolhN Cood luck Low, D,Hf. Mom. ,md jared

Tllf,lnl WE'Imorp: D<'<lf<''l T 1ppo: WP th.mk God lor bnngmg you 1nto our livE',. You h,1vc• m.llurpd 1n1o ,, hP.lUIIful pPN>n that WE' love• dP.uly. Alw.1y' hold tru<' lo your v,IIU<''>. bPII<'v<• 1n your<,Pif, and look tor that sdvl'r lm1ng. You c.1n .H hiPV<' anythmg you '><'I 10ur mmd to. The world" vou"' Love, Mom, Chm. and Lucas

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rrom th,ll jOyow. -\.uguc..t f:>\if:>llmg_ through tht> temblr two'c. and ttw tndE>pt>n dent lt't'll' vou h,I\P tilled our hvt•'> w1th t-'\t-'r\thm~ trom worr\ to h~tpp1ne'"· ,md •'" \OU E"rnb.uk on \t'l .motht•r phJo,t• rn \OUr lifE" \\f> w.mt to '-•l\ vou h.we m.tdt• uo., proud .1nd "'"h ~rou .1llthe lo-..t• .md good thmgc., you brought uo,

W•th love. Mom, Dad .•tnd S1s

T.u.t\1\dham'> Dr.1r TJr.t. Another mde .. tont' m your l1te How proud we .ue ot \OU .1nd .:~II ot your a< <omph'>hment~ 1 Ao., \iOU bewn your new lite we kno'" 't(>ur ~trength .tnd detrrmln,l!lon wdl m~1ke \OU •' \u<<.E"O:,\ 1n whatt·vrr fhllh \OU chooc;e T.lkt• God w1th \OU .md \iOU w1ll .tlwavc.. ex<.t>l and pr(•hHI Alwa\'> remember \OU .ut• Mom

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l1l£" hJ'- R,IVE"'n you J.lf'\\ mJtor ob .. tJc~ .. to oH•H:ome and \OU h.l\t' done- c,o 1n J rernJrkable \\J\ You h." eo bl~...amed nto a cJnng. t;ene-rou rh.umlflR and del1ght11l \OUng lhoman \\e are proud or vour accompltc;hmt"'"'t"' and a<hlt:'\emf'lll and of thf:> \\.1\ \OU h.lH• 1mmer-ed \omlf.,t>h 1n a<ll\illl{'<. and f11£" Con~rJtulallons on \'OUr graduation Anothe-r ph<.1"*' ot your Ire- 1"' 0\er and a Ol"\\- t'\nllng one 1"' about to heg1n \WI 11 w1th the Z(>'ol you hJ,e t>"<h1b1ted th1s \t"Jr Jnd \OUr <.ucc~~.olh II be bound\~, \\t' IOH' ~rou. DJd Suzanne [n a. laura. ond 0,1\ 1s

B<~rbar a Torb<'< k DE'ar B.1rb1e, llts w11h pndE' that W<' h.lVe walchE'd you grow ,md m.llur<' dunng lh<'~<' pr<'CIOUI y<'ars ••md wp have th.mked Cod for your sunny dl\· I>O"IIon and opt1m1st1C outlook. M.1y II<' bless you ,1lway' wolh HIS love .md strength alithe days ol your hie! Love, Dad and Mum

Sh.1nnon Woolcott: Shannon. You are ,1 gr€'al JOY to u1 . Your wondprful ~mil<', love oi p<'opiE', ,md Ill€' will t,Jke you placE's b<'yond your dr€'ams. Rea< h for lhos€' drPam<>. and r<'mE'mbN to 1.1ke God w11h you I I<' loves you as much .1~ W<' do. WE' ME' proud of you Love Mom, Dad, 1ck, and hns

Enn VandenbNg: Erin, And the day tam<' whPn the nsk to rpmam t1gh1 1n ,, bud wa1 mor<' pamtul than thE' nsk 11 took to blossom." Good luck. and mu< h love a~ you ron11nu<' your JOUrnPy. Your proud and lov1ng parents

AnnP Wubboldmg: Ann<', You have b<'en the most prE'cious g~ft. WE' h,lV(' lov<'d w.llchmg you grow 11110 lh<' pE'rson you are today. WE' will m1s1 you .md your wondprful fripnds. We c,m'l wall to '><'E' wh,lt you all wtll .Kcom· pli~h 1

LOVE', Mom, Dad, john, Mark. and Susan

Sen iors

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.::::::.

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• • • •• • ••• • • • • • ••• ••• • • ••••• 0 ••••

Sweetest: Nicolas Cooper and Karah Herges Most Involved: Kristen Bradberry and Chad Maxwell

Most Original: SoeYun Song and Daniel Buck

·:=··::-:"=··=::: ___ , __ .__

....

Prettiest Eyes: Richard Mirell and Lyndsey Sieber

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Seniors

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Brains and Beauty: Janelle Ackerman and Jeptha Nafziger

Most Changed: Sarah Fertig and Matthew Campbell

Most Huggable:

Anne Wubbolding and James Reid Best Smile: Derek Pankau and Amanda Slade

Life aÂŁ the P~: Brian Hanson and 'liffany Wetmore

Best Chuckle: Peter Herber and Jennifer Kramer

Most Likelg to Succeed: Connor Raso and Anne Conry Most Athletic: Case'.:] Hendricks and Quine'.:] Washington

Most Talented:. Katie Cordon and Dustin Hamilton Trendiest Look: Bryan Russell and Melissa Schenk

Class Clown: J'.:]uniChi Niizuma and. Eliz~beth Shaffer

Seniors

Teacher's Pet: Erin Varulenberg and Ali Onal

Best Buds: Nicolas Cooper and John Reeves, Natalie Ellis and Tara Gregory

Class Couple: Miles Johnson and Serena Schlake

Class flirts: Adam Harris, Cherie Keimeier, and David Haynes

Most Spirited: Natalie Ellis and Martin Eckhardt

Most Dramatic: Annamarie Macleod and Clinton Sheffer

Best Ride: Michael Busey and Natalie Oschwald

Your fUture liN befOre you like a path oF 5/zining now. Be aue/Ul how you trc:ld, for t:Vt:ry .ftcp will5how. "\!eli s11 Briski" Sweet Home Alabama. *Lynard Skynard- rl Oaf •

Smile. mc:w more th:w words could ever .fay. -Emil Moser• LiFe's a gamble; how much arc J'OU prepared to lose? •Richard .\lire//•

Never limit the possibilitc.f ofy_,our dreams.

Let me twist em up.

Joseph Lewis•

Play me :wd I'll play ya harder. "Eiizibcth Newell• Take your time... you gotta aawl bdOre you w:Uk. "Smokey -Joshua Pt:Opl • Shoot lOr the moon... even iFyou miss, you wi/1/:wd among the stars. J:mcsu Shine•

}'c serpents yc generation ofvipers, how ye esapc the dvnnation ofhell. JNus Christ -J:unN Abel"

Act Natural.

Nobody who ever gave hi5 best re~ ttc:c! it. "George Halas - Anne ConryI would like ta mec:t the person who said the pen is mightier th:m the sword he this Samurai just cut the heck out oFm my Papermatc. "'Free/ric Biddle•

Anything le.ss th:w your bt:.~t is like saaifidng the gift. "St ~·e Prc!Ont:une - Eric Bro "ni w-•

The clark !it hour is only siA1y mi11utN long. "Unknown - Mei1SS:J Wi'n~tc

Tis better to h11vc loved :roC/lost th never lo'Vc:c! at :Ul. "Bryan Rwsc/1

Even though I never got the au that I was promi don ixtcenth birthday, I. till fJJMJ a great nior year. Stay cool class of-'98. No, I don't w:wt :my a:u:kcrs. Yon lfU. su; the bc.5t. Love ya Melissa, "Polly Kingston • Cortncy, :rod Angie K. -Kyreu EmeryWe C1l11Je together 115 strangers, but leave /1.5 eternal meads. =============================::::;;;:=~;:;:::;::::;:;:::==:~ a:us of '98-IIove you guys!!! "Unknown -Janelle Ackerman• 'W11talie Oschw:Jd• FarewiU to you :wa the youth J h:m spent But th11t's O.K., I'm 11 Senior. with JOII· It Waf but yesterday we m tin a -Tar:~ William • dream. And iFour h:wds shoald m :wother dream, we shall build aaoth No regrets. in the Icy. "Kahil Gibr:w When h:rving a bad day, remember, the sun will alwap come out tomorrow. Ifyou w;mt :rour drcvns to come "''ucy Hendri oversleep. Luv Ya '98! "Unknown -Heather Robinson• I don't /mow; I'm tirc:c!. "Amy Sullivan• No fair! No fair! "'Lyndsey Sieber" Sorry tb11t you feel th11t w.:zy, the only thing ere 1s o s:~y-every sill cr lining's go a toud BUCK UP. "'Monique Moore• oFgrey... "Robert Hunter - M.ltthew C:unpbe/1" Buck up buckie! *Hilary Breeze*

"'Robin Crai/T

Many things will come and go, but the ITienclships wc have made over the J'CU5 /an fort:Ver and will at:Ver be forgotten.

111 kill yon. I w:wna be like Mike. "Kristy Hill~"'

I'm 'Bout It. .,M11Ster P- teph:wie Ht:driDgton•

Buy ADlerian!

111 sec you on tbe darlc side oftbe moon. -Roger Watters -Scott Lux"

-Lori~

Yoo do not nt:nl to sec your feet in ordc. on ~ ave faith £-h.lll'-lvo.r.fl' arc there. "Sophis lkdford-Piera: - Ellen Scbwci Get yo' M:hie11c on. I'm bout it. Ughh. •M;uter P- Christopher Richart/son• Were going fishing... Here fishy fishy fisiJ ! -wil/i;ua Miller• Everyone listen ... I h11ve :w annoance~n ... oops, I fOrgot. "Cherie KeimcierNo Problem. *Carrie Moore*

S nior

If}'OD aw st:wd up and look them 1 when they say you will Fail, it will twia: 115 victorious when they watdl -"AA~tJfH!f'

ShOa.del•

I don't w;mt to talk about it. "Midlelle Young" We laugbt:d... aied... :rod cbeert:d t 'IJCther. Through rough times, we never kit ach others side. We stood tall to show 'Veryone who we :uc. We left a mark th:~t Wl never disappear. With all the great memories, we will always be good mends :wd always the class oF1998! -Natalie Kuziaa"

W1Ien you kef down and out, sing :1 song. It11 make your day! ':M:lurice \'flhite - Felida Bryant" Did I go here? School, what'$ that?. "Shannon Woolcott., These are the years I hope 111 never forget, :wd 1 th:wk God /11 never have to do them again. "'Elizabeth SluiTer"

No loY< , no Friendship era s the p:zth of our dc~tiny 'thout lea ng some mark on Jt forever.

Sarah and I arc ju.ft fiicn 'John Bothwell'*

anyone .f~f. And love in the heart w:un't put there to ~tay; love isn't love 'till you J:i~c it a :ay. car H:unmerstein 11 - ~rah Herges"'

Luke :wd I :lre ju t !ric *Sarah D:lVi-;• Whati ssential in /ik 1 imi5iblc to the "' Petit Prine ntoine de Saint eyes. -julie Berg~ Exup

/fit doesn't kill you, it'll nly make you vtron cr. ren:l Sch!J e"' ~1 J

fA WS '98.

s anyone know 1 h re my birt i ? nnis Matthe• '"'

Jeremy W1Jite• I · not /ir·e 111) lik and explain it :zt the same time. •&thleen McCo~cn'*

I h;wen 't slept fOr the l t !Oar years ofmy. lik. "'Big .\1.-lx- Chad ell"'

There's :z certain Freedom in being totally Jo t. "Stao :rjohnson - 'chelle p ro*

I h:zve no Jq:s, I have no legs. :r Whalen"'

Some people rome quietly into our lives and quict'J' go. me. tay awhile and leave footprint on our hc:ut , and were n r quite the .v:unc. 'Joshua Alvarez- Mcghan F:urellf'*

fOrget to remember and because ifyou don't, yo p:ut. "'Rachel K:lhn"'

Never let the odd kccp what yo law in your to do. Good Luck '98-1

Knowledge is power. '*Mortal Comb:zt - Shawndrell Wilkcrwn'*

u were mt::lllt veyou! ne Wubbolding"'

Sleep? W1Jo needs it? "'Kristen Br:zdbcrrj"

mi to it and it doc~n 't m:ltter what i\ ou ide but what is inside that rount.\, *B:zrbara Torbeck- john Koti Ill"' Kt:ttp your face to the unshint:, :znd you1/ never cc the shadoM. "Htilcn Keller -Angela Krage~

Knowledge i.s power. •Frands Baron - Brian Taylor"'

o ctime.f youre the bug, and omt:times yo(lre the windJ~hield. •Andrea Sieber"

"'L:wi Broadrick"'

Arc we back together? I don't laJow, Mike. ~Wandi Strzcs:lk'*

Look oqt world; here I rome. "'Margret Roger.\•

Don't worry about the ·what if's, • so the "what is. • "'Brian Ndson'*

Its good enough. Ballccet:t:Cw.

Justin Heath'* t goes arou11d, romt:5 around. 1/isa Ernst"

'*David Balle~

W. arc the music makers. We arc the dreamers ofdreams. l:::==== n'1/;;,~;;:;;;;:Tilly Wonka -Kenyon Herbert'* undcrst:wd tomorrow.

'Bout It!

You go girl. *Martin Lawrence- Brittan} Nickerson'*

'*Erin Vandenberg'* Hey kid.

Be your own leader.

'*Miya H.

¥.M:uter P- Mich:~t:l Ward"'

t do p lilce for bre:Ucfast-I m:Uce a mean let. '5t:an McDonald" I air-balled a (l'e(' throw; that doe n't make me person. y Target Victim- Kyla Reineke•

*Kristan Burton"'

'Michell Stites"' Who's the big winner? Ivana's the big winner. "'Tillilny Wetmore•

*Olivia Butts"

"Jfmanda Slade

More in nom than the h:lirs ofmy head u thoft: who •te me without cause. "'Psalm 69:4 - izabeth Dcdm:w•

Prepare for the worst, ba "'Mcli Schenk'*

at'd you say?

usc I {:Ot it like tha .

}'S be there to catch your · ads when the re falling. 'Kristina Danley"

YeeHaw!

I need :z n:1p.

'D't want to J,Tf'Ow up, but I'm ick ofnot 11/lind 3 different w:zy ofnot "' ohn Lennon - Co H:zrr#

'/Ie fUture, don't th pre at, $000 won't have :z

ls this bonne: e ough? "'Lindw:y Pete . n"'

What?

o matter how many mistake; you make, Dt will alw:ZJ'S love JOU. •!J hara Torbec.Ir

•

Li e .'lS you'd like. "'P. de French V- Sita Scngs_aV:lllh"

I just an 't do it aptain; I don't h:zvc the power! ~ Ventura - Caroline Molle~

Senior

• enior

•

enior

C-1

Store:

1) Garcia's Z) Campus

3) A Friend's

Z) American Eagle 3) Gap

1) Tommy tlilfiger Z) Gap 3) American Eagle

Clothing Brand: Song: 1) BowDown Z) Barbie Girl 3) Mo' Money Mo' Problems

J Teacher: 1) Mr. Valentine Z) Mr. Stock 3)

1) Football

Basketball ) Soccer

Mr. Globe

Television $how.Âˇ 1) South Park Z) Beverly Hills,

I) T. G. L Friday's

enior

90210 3) E.R.

1) Partying 2) Hanging Out -..~·"''"', Sleeping

Fashion Style.· 1) Preppy 2) Comfortable 3) Casual

1) Sere 2) Men in Black 3) Je1'1'9 Maguire

Food· 1) Pizza 2) Ice Cream 3) French Fries

Soap Opera.·

Tardy Excuse.· 1) Car Troubles 2) I Got Lost! 3) All of the doors

were locked!

Fast Food Restaurant· 1) Jimmy John's 2) McDonald' 3} tsaa·ellruan

Musical Artist: 1) Master P 2) Wu Tang Clan 3) PuffDaddy

enior

John Acord Bethany Ad kin> Brett Albert Lmdsay Allen Martin Anderson Shanal Ander~on icholas Andrzejewki

Amanda Arnold Alison Askew Mel is a Ball Matthew Barbee David Barbour Su an Bartlett Phillip Bas~

Ale Beaumont tephanr Benner )ame Benson athan Bickers Michelle Bishop ikki Bissell ikki Blight

jason Bluhm Royce Bluitt William Board Ala na Bonse Heather Bradham Edward Brandt Megan Bright

Ali sa Briskrn Michael Broeren Danielle Brooks jeremy Brown )hone Brown Tia Brown jordan Brownlee

hase Bryan )o eph Burch Carl Burkhardt Michael Burrows Lucas Burton Scot ampbell David Charney

L;.:yt

Juniors

Jennifer Chen Han Cho Sandra Coambs Janelle Coan icholas Coats Joffre Colbert Patrick Collins

Sarah Colwell Andrea onsalus Brenda orum Rachel oton Erik Coy Melessa rabb Jeb Crandall

Sarah Cran ton Dominique ra s Robert ra s Dominick Crook 1cholas Crosby Karen Crowder Heather urry

Michael Curtin Jeremy Curtis jeremy Curtiss Russell Dalton Mollv Dereus Brinda De ai Vincent Dill

Erin Donahue Tiffany Dorns Jason Dorsey Mary Doud hem EI-Jamal Paul Elliott Lauren Erick~on

Amanda Est rgard Brian Etter Knsta Faron Milton F n Jo eph Ferraro Mary Fertig Cindy Fleming

Juniors

Christopher Forsh1er icole Frick Raymond Gardner Matthew Garland Tiffany Gehrke Kendra Gerstein ja~on Gilliland

Grace G1pson Kathleen -Ieason Kristin oedke Steven Goodwin Erin Cradle Kathr 'n Grady J nmfer Graves

M ichael Green Zarah Griffin Jennifer rusb Christina Gwin April Hale Yvonne Halenar Lindsey Hallbeck

Leah Hamilton Jeremy Hardy Willie Harmon Terrance Harper ermeaka Hams Angela Hatfield Allison Haun

Casey Hayasaki Ke m Hays David Hazen Kara Heldman Chri topher Heller Jennifer Herber Allison H rriott

R an Hickman Rachael Hill Emilv Hoerr Jes' Holli Scott Holmes Emily Hornbeck Daniel Hornbuckle

Juniors

Mon1ca Hou~c Natalie Hughe~ Jamie Huls jeremy Hunt Clinto'n Hu k1~~on Thomas jackson Greg jacobs

ja1mce jauc1an Lisa Jcrutka 1cholas jeurissen Elizab th joebgen Meli sa John~on Phillip Johnson Riley John on

Al1~on jone Stephen jon ~ Amanda judth Kevm eck John Keller Candace Kesler Peter Kim

M1randa Kin erv Daniel Kirkwood-Sawyer jason Kloth Matthew Kolb Roy Kretz Andr 1 Krou e Joyce uechler

icole Labrecque Am\ Lambert Sheily Landreth jes ica Lanman Gina Lathrop Lanisha Lawrenc Marilyn Layton

Leyla Lebl 01 1 jessica Lewis William Lewis Emily Loren Keith Malone Joe Mapson jo eph Mapson

Juniors

jam1 Martm john Martin joey Matthews Todd Mayfield Mark McCabe Catherine McCoy Lavern McDonald

Âˇharlene McDonald jenn1fer cEIIin Ryan McKinzie ju tin Melvin haun M redith Heather Meyers Katherine Meyers

jen nifer illage Josie Minneci Lena 1inneci athenne Moore Mark Morri ey Rebecca Moss Philip Murphy

Leonard Myles Latasha eeley joy elligan Titu esbitt well B

Phuong guyen Karen ovak Amy Oakley Ma tth w O ' Brien Megan Offenstein usan Ogwal Bryce I ivei ra

Erik 01 on Will i Osier john Patton y Pel lum jonathan Penner Alhea Pennington Aaron Peters

Juniors

Janna Peterson Kevin Peterson Emily pfefferkorn john Piercy Randall Pollok Kevin Pope joseph Pastula

Michael Pruett M1chael Quinlan Shayne Ramsey Aaron Reffett Danielle Regan CarrieR id Lindsey Reid

Christopher Reme Braden Reynold jamey Robbins Matthew Robbins Kerry Roberts David Robin on Brian Rogers

jonathan Ryan athaniel Ryle john Sadilek Larry Sar ent Altraimain Sayle Erin ayle Brand Schmitt

Adam Schuma her jeanna churvin,ke Matthew eben Somphon eng ouvanh lri Sesson Chrystal Sharp jes ica Sheridan

Thomas Sherman Matthew Simeon Sarah Slater-Sturtevant Daniel Smith jared Spencer Corey Spitzer ikki Spriester bach

Juniors

Ann Âˇteele Adva Ieiner Sara Stemman April temle ]ame Stevens Andrew S!Jcklen joshua Stimmel

jonathan Stoltzfus oah tratton Melinda Stynchula Venkate h Sudhar~han Deja wanberg Lauren Tabeling Amber Thiele

Tiya Thompson K le Tread\ ay john Trefzger Sheri Tregre Darin Trulock juanita Turner Stephanie Umland

Kyle Vann Brianna Walden Randy Walker Dustin Ward Lisa Warga Lawanda Washington Omar Washington

DavidWa som David Watson Brenna Webb Christoph r ~ ebber arah eb r Terri Wendte Tara Wetzel

Brian~ hite Mich II White Edwaro Wh1ttord jennifer Whittington Deborah Wiggam Teri Wilder icholas Wilkin

Juniors

Brian Willenborg Angela Williams Laura Will1ams Tia Williams Bruce Willis justin Willis Evan Wilson

Andrea Winterbottom Brandon Wood Leanna Woodley Kara Wright Stephen Wurth Angie Yamamoto Ronnie YounP

OT PICTURED: Ghenaia Capers, Mary Dobbins, jeremy Dyson, Cordell Finley, Mary Hamilton, jason Havard, Dashaun Hughes, Stacy johnson, Andre jones, Knsta Karlstrom, Caleb Krites, Porsha Mclilly, justin Mischo, Melissa Nelson, Ranaya Pennmgton, athan Sanchez, Amelia Seale, our Sharabash, Kristie Terry, Laketia Thomas, Zerah Thomas, Angela Wade, Antome Wallace, Stephan Ward, Catherine Warhover

john Piercy and Shari aI Anderson, junior Homecoming Attendants, participate in the parade. They are an excellent representation of the class of 1999.

Juniors

Junior Class Officers: Steven Goodwin, President; Matthew Kolb, Vice President; jessica Sheridan, Secretary;

The Top Ten Best Things About Being a Junior 10) taking part in more school activities 9) get to go to prom 8) being looked up to 7) seniority 6) We're too hot to handle! 5) getting more respect 4) picking on underclassmen 3) being able to drive 2) almost out of High School 1) being an upperclassman

\:-:\

L:;!.(

Juniors

Vin ent Dill tnc to usc the "force" to get the answers to his next test.

ichola Coats, Treasurer.

Susan Ogwal smiles as she guards the door before first hour.

If you could date any celebrity who would it be and why? • Wonder Woman; I want a ride in her invisible jet. • Myself because I am a big celebrity . • Prince William; he's royalty. • Noah Wyle. One word, doctor. • Jenny McCarthy because she is a really great person inside. It's what's inside that counts. • Carmen Electra. I'd settle for second best. • Leonardo Dicaprio- Who wouldn't want to date Romeo? • Gwen Stefani because she has a great voice. • Tom Cruise because he doesn't let his stardom go to his head. • Chris Farley because there' a lot of him to love. M lis<,a Ball really digs Dustin Ward's <,tylin' bibs.

Best buds, Lindsey Hallbeck, Jennifer Millage, Lrsa )erutka, and Lauren Erickson, share a Kodak moment

These two phys rc<, bufb, Ann Ste le and Amy Oakley, stu dy ewton's Law of Inertia.

These Chargers unite as they prepare for the big game.

Kelly guyen struggles to organrze her locker on the frrst day of school.

Dominrque Crass and Willia m Lew" show off their diverse shoe srzes.

Juniors

~ ~

The Top Ten Places Juniors Shop 1O)Big Wheel 9) J. Crew 8) Bogart's 7) Abercrombie & Fitch 6) spencer'S 5) Structure 4) The Buckle 3) American Eagle 2) Out of town 1) The Gap

Heather Bradham is -.tudying hard her junior vear. As a Junior vou mu'>l learn to cope wrth large amount ot homework .

The ]unror clas e pre e therr chool pmt through thcrr crcatr\e iloat build mg. Th â&#x20AC;˘ Charger football team too '99' ad\ ice and extmgUI hed Er enhower.

The Junior's Top Ten Favorite Classes 10) Art Survey 9) P.E. 8) Acting 7) Spanish 6) American Studies 5) Sociology 4) Math 3)Band 2 J Choir 1 English ]allle" Ben n rea II appropna el dr <eel for omm ee Retro Da dunn Ho

~ Juniors

nio~

II~

Michael kerman CR. Ahlden William Aldridge athaniel Allen Timoth Amon1 Detrick And rson Elizabeth Andr sen

BenJamin Antoline Brett Bailen Dartaevion Baity Bauty Ba ngsengthong Dan i I Barkmeier Jonathan Barrett D yhonna Bates

Tamm Benz risten Bla' hek Chad Boes orfer Venus Bolton

ayne Bolton Barunava B rah Matthew Bothwell David Braun Lindsay Bntton Chri topher Brown Matthe Buck

Emily Buckiu Ashley Bullock Joel urgener Paul Burk Lane Burnam or 'Burton amantha Bu kirk

Amy ampion And r w Carlson h1mere Carr Chnstoph Carter ammeron Caston Sally Chance Zach rr, hapin

Sophomore

justm Char.man Kathenne Chick Alicia hin Adam Chladny Kurt Cimino Thomas Clark on Christopher Cl mons

Meagan Close Megan Cobl ntz Paul Cogs II Jarrod Compton Tyler ox David uster Matthew Custer

Raymond Dalton Brian Daly Mar haun Daniels Elizabeth Danley Kathryn Davi Anthony Decerbo M laku Demissie

Brian Dobbin' Willi m Dobrik AeJa Dor y julia Do sett Mike Dreger Andrew Duncanson ichole Dunlap

Steven Ealy )aden Edwards Elaine Eggen Kamon Elliott Tiffan Este Stephen Ett r Adam Evan

Amber Evans Anna Evans oel Ev non Shawn Farrar Abigai Ferguson Judson Fisher Peter Foertsch

~ Sophomore

L,;!/

Brett Fogerson Tra i Foil tt Daniel Foutch Karli Franci Catherine Frank Robert Frederick afisah Freeman

BenJamin Friedel John Gaumer atalie Gittings athan Gittings Hannah Goldberg Rachael Good Timothy Goodwine

Alii on Gossett Katie Gramling Michelle Grandys ]a ob Gray Damon Gr n arrie Griffith Sara Gu tafson

Luca Hamilton Travis Hamilton ]o hua Hans n Justin Harland Elizabeth Harrington Edward Harter Daniel Hartman

Sarah Havard athan Haz lwood Regina Heath Enc Heffernan Prentis Hemphill icholas Henthorn Brandi Hertel

Carn Hickman Paul Higgin Gene Hilberg Matthew Hill Patricia Ho Reginald Hodges Josh Holmgren

~ Sophomore

Keona Hornbuckle Melissa Howard Virg1e Hugger Andre Hunter Sara Huon ( hri tina Hus<;e Matt ew Irwin

Kelly ja kson Cecil johnson Demse John on Lamar Johnson Menardo johnson Matthew Kamradt Brian Kent

Le1gh Kenyon Riley Kerestes Amber Kmard Krista Kloth james Kn1ght Elliott Kobylsk1 Wilham Kubbs

Matth w Kuhlenschmidt Kyle Kura ek Shu-Fung Lam Thanh Le Cory Lehman Derek Lemmon I ai li Lemmon

judith Levy Scott L1gon Carl Lindy jessie Lo her Rowan Lord Eric Lund Matthew Lynch

Lypka Nora aberry Brandon aclin Dernck Maclm Abbey a ill Jav Mahannah Adam 1 lone

ophomore

Holli Mar h an Marsh andace Matchen Jonathan Mayotte Daniel Ardle Chri topher Mcauley Autumn McBride

Candis Cleary Anna Me onkie Kri t n McCowan ichola M Duffee nna Me eely Adrienne McPhee Jonathan Meade

Luke Meier Erin Meyers Matthe Meyers Jenna Miller Meli a iller illiam M ney Jeffrey Moore

J nnifer oore Jerahmy Moore Jellni ha o ley Wesley Muirheid Heather Murphy atth esbitt t phen ewman

Yolanda ewman idi iemann Jonathan ier theimer Yuji iizuma Bryan oonan Antonio Odom Paul Ogwal

Elizabeth Oliveira ani I Paceley J C. Pamter eel Patel Enc Patrick Ryan Patrick Turhan Peacock

Sophomores

Matthew P ers James Peyton D P. Phet hareun Riamsalath Phetchareun Stephani Phillips Kurt Pierce Bradl y Pierson

Amy Pirtle Elizabeth Pittelkow Whitney Poor Elisabeth Power Daniel Purgett Shannon Raymond Jennifer Reeves

Jessica Reid Rebecca Reid Jeffery Rhodes Cory Rial Elise Riehle Kristopher Riley Moni!lue Riley

Chel ea Roc Lloyd Roger Sarah R Matthew Roughton Stacie Royse Greg Ruckman Maggi Rudolphi

Aaron Saxton Heather Schmidt Meredit Schmitt jude Schneid r icole Schoenbrun Eric Schuh Lindsa Schweighart

Steven chweikle Catherin Seckman Jeremiah man Asaf Shapira James Sider Breanne Sieber Will Simmons

ophomore

Kimb rly -,rois Kac1c Slack ubre mith mith mith Eri Spitz Joey Spivey

Julie Stach ling Stephanie tanley Krysta I ta rks M1chael "temle Meghan tcwart Matthew tites Jo'>hua Âˇtoll

Timothy tone Michael Âˇtout Casey Swift Trav1s wmford arah Talbott Jonathan Taylor Scott Teusc her

Brandee Thatch Charles Thomas ldn Thompson Thoma<, Thomp<, n Chnstopher Thorpe Xin Tian Jennifer Topolosky

Luke Tracey Jared Trouth Brandon Tuell Andrew Tyler Andre II perger Kristme Lnander had Vail

Kevin Valentine 1cole Vangrinsven Rebe ca Vanharlingen Christopher Venezia Michelle Venner Sean Wade Andrew Wallace

\-::::\

L.;::..;

Sophomore

icole Wallace Rebecca Walle anthida Waranvuwat Joshua Ward ' Kofi Washington Lakesha Watson Brent Weinberg

Heidi Wendorf Christopher Wetmore Tiffany Wetzel Jean Wheeler Daniel Whitaker Stephanie White Brent Wikgren

Ryan Wild Athea William Eardis Williams Joyce Williams Laverne Williams Quentin Williams Latoya Willis

Porsha Winfrey Ricky Woolworth Brandon Wright Travis Wright Samantha Xu Terikka Yearby Bethany Zich

ot Pictured: Mahera Abdeljawad, Tequila Bailey, Rodney Berry, Phyllis Bigham, Julius Bolton, Rinata Cheatham, Steve Cross, Kyle Croy, Brandon Davis, Jacqueline Dennison, Jennifer Dixon, Shanika Dixon, Diana Fernandez-Aivar, Tova Fisher, )o hua Flanigan, Jessica Fortado, Byron Godbolt, Ryan Goodling, Shawna Greer, Eugenia Herman, Eric Hilberg, Vincent Hite, Tiffany )ames, Sylvia johnson, )arne )ones, Terra Luttrell, jonathan McDougal, Joseph Melchi, Keyonn Pope, )o hua Rayburn, Jared Robbins, Janice Romzek, Kate Schowengerdt, Greg Smith, Willie purlock, Daniel Sweikar, Ray Waldock, Angel Webb, and Walter Willis.

ophomore

Sophomore Class Officers: Luke Meier, Pre id nt;

icole Dunlap, Vi e pres1dent; L 1gh Anne Kenyon, Tr a ur r; jul1a Dossett, Secretary.

If you could be any character from a book or movie, who would It be? • The little boy in jerry Magu1re because he's ~o cute and funny. • Romeo, o I could win the heart of a beautiful girl. • Cup, in " Tin Cup" becau'>e he was in the U.S. open. • juliet 1n the movie "Romeo and juliet" because I could kbs Leonardo Dilapno. • Kenny on South Park, because he come., back to life every ep1sode. • Papa Smurf, he know's everything. • Cher from "Ciuele!>s" because she ha-; the jeep, the cJo-;et, and Elton. • Bill Belamy because in the mov1e "How to be a Player," he had lot of girlfriends. • I would like to be "Forrest Gump" because he led an exciting life. • Sandy from ''Grea<;e," becau'e she got to dance w1th John Travolta.

LaToya Willis is caught in a traffic Jam in between classes.

Sophomore

This proud sophomore, Timothy Amoni. is read y for a fun filled day of World Studies, Health, and Ch m1stry.

Top Ten Best Thing~ About Being a Sophomore

1 OJ We are looked up to by fre~hmen 9J R.E.S.P.E.C.T. 8) Knowing a lot of people 7) Able to get rides 61 Only two year., left in high 'iChool 5) You don't get lo't 4) Picking on the Fre.,hmen 3t Getting your driver', license 2 ot being the younge't people around school. 1 ot being a fre~hman anymore!

Ryan Wild gives a cool nod to the camera.

Homecoming Attendants, icole Dunlap, Luke Meier, and Leigh Anne Kenyon are representing the sophomore class. Leigh Anne and icole tied and were both escorted by Luke.

Joel Burgener tries out an interesting new hair style.

Julia Dossett looks like she is havmg a great t1me pokmg Mr. Eisenhower \\ith a stick on the ophomore Ia s float.

Rebecca Walle is caught off guard after an exhausting hour of P.E.

Kofi Washington hows his tough, yet en itive side.

ophomore

"Party on Wayne!" says jonathan Nier theimer.

Menardo johnson stuffs the last bite of a sandwich in his mouth after lunch.

The e ~ophomore g1rls, atalie G1tt1ngs and Hannah Goldberg, sport the overall look on twin day during homecoming week.

Tor Ten Mo't Likely Plac.e' to Find a Sorhomore on a Fnrlay or Saturday 1ght I 0 Surfing the net 9 McDonald\ on Duncan 8) The mall 7) Garcia's on campu'> 6)At home 5) Friend'' houo;e 4) Just hanging out ~'At the mov1es 2J At a Football or Ba.,kctball game 1) A Party

Superman, Michael Ackerman, dreams of Loi Lane.

\:::\

c.::.;

Sophomores

Samantha Xu enJoys a mint after lunch. We all know the importance of fresh breath.

â&#x20AC;¢

Ka~ey

Adamch1k unita Adams Clayton Ahlden Arlene Allen Kira Allen Bntt Anderson Aundrea Armstrong

Andrew Arnold Said A. ali Adam Austm t rlisa Avant Za kary Baine. D bra Ballew Patricia Bartlett

Elif Basar Alexandra Bass Kristen Bathon Jeff Bauer Laura B avin Ryan B ckett Tiffany Benner

Amy B1nnion Kathryn Bogner Lauren Bower ox Pha!lma Bo ley Crystal Boyd Katherine Brace Danya Brandon

aron Braun Zachary Bren man Kaitlyn Brenner Michael Bnght J nnifer Bri ki nthony Britt Erik Broadrick

ara Brockman Allyson Broeren Kaylien Brooks ory Brown hamiira Brown hawn Brown St phanie Brown

~ L;::.j

Fre hm n

Taylor Brownlee Douglas Bruner Fredenck Bryant Mario Burden jennifer Burnham Andrew Burn~ Keith Burrow~

Caleb Burton Dame! Bu~ey 'Kole Bu~h Cole Bu~hue Alex1~ Bul1 Alex1s Cain C hristoph r Carlson

)ada Car~on jenn1fer a r Mal!hew Chick Emmanu I Chounard Erin ( hurch Peter Clausen Kvle Con alu

Kathl n Costa Dustin roft Caroline Crowd Âˇr Lashondra Cummings Cori Cunnmgham Rebecca Curtis jason Curtiss

Le-,lie Dama'>o D me Dav1s Heather Dav1s Wilma Dedman L1sa Depp Keri Dixon Kan Doxe

Carl\ Drewes amantha Duce Âˇ jean Dunlop j ustm Ed\\o rds ara Emfeldt Katv Emmon Kathenne Estergard

~ Frehmen

Bridg tt Evenson Kate Fairchild Mary Feldhaus Samantha Fi cella jam e Freeman assandra Fuller Daniel Gambill

Tenacia ardner Martha Gat Rodney Gaynor Edward Glaser Rachel Goble joseph Goines Michael Graham

Lenita Greathouse harle Grider M an riffith Jordan Grucza Katie u tafson Zipporah Gwin Robert Hale

Tyler Hallbeck esley Hanner Michael Han en tephanie Harr Thomas Harrington Ricky Harris Jeremy Hartke

Andre Hartman Kyl Hartrick Stephen Hase Rodrick Hayne janette Hays Jamar Heath 'endi Heisey

Richard Henry Adam Herge Michelle Hill ristin Hintz Eric Ho Cory Hodges Jenna Hoerr

Freshmen

jason Holdren William Holm jared H rn Suzzan a Hubert jo eph Hud on De trny Huffman Laquentin Hughes

janice Hutchison Ariel j ackson Bobby jackson Kyle jackson Rebecca Jay Dusten jenkins Paul jenkins

Prince s jenkins Prapaporn jisook Danielle johnson Henry johnson Kenn n johnson Shepard johnson Skyler john on

Mr randa joiner Da~ hon lone jo hua )one Mryajone Che jordan jacqueline Kalrpeni Edward Kammeyer

Elliot Kammeyer nchit Kapoor Kate Kaput Lanata Kendricks Tyler Kereste Monica King Chri toph Kirkwood- awyer

Timothy Klingbeil Ti oli Kobyl i Erin Derek ' uzmanoff Brandon Kovell arah Kurle' Hui-Hur Lam

Fre hmen

Tim-T1m Lam Eclward Lane Megan Laz Ryan Lee St â&#x20AC;˘phanie Lee Latova Lenoir Mary Lenz1

Lincl.,av Levant1 Bret Lew1~ Kristina Lewis Stephanie Lew1s Michelle Lipscomb janie Logsclon Brvan Lookingbill

ju<,tm Lucas Patrick Mahoney Catrina Marsh Darr n Matchem William Mauricio Bradford Mayer Ben McDuffee

Aaron McKne1ght oily McMillan Michael ars Sarah Me nts Ran Memenga Brett Merchen Bradley Meredith

Kasten Metox n Abbie Mikovich Janelle Miller Allison Mirell hadwick Moore Matthew Moore athaniel Moore

ourtney Morr jonathan Mueller Ryan Mun.on Amber Murphy Kathleen ash Rufu elson Cameron e bitt

Fre hmen

Deborah ewell Andrew, 'ewman Tu guyen Albrey uss Samantha Oare Matthew Obrien )atob Olive1ra

Kristma Oneal Christoph Ory Christy Ottmers Donna Packard Sheila Palma Christie Park john Parrett

Michelle Patton Jamie Peacock Melinda Peddycoart Tyler Pelan Ajay Perecherla Spencer Perry David Petty

jess1ca Phill1ppe Michael Pi coli Cory Place Andrew Quigg Katie Ragsdale Courtnie Ramshaw Samuel Raney

Melvin Red ker Chns Reed Nicholas Ree er Ryan Reid Emily Renwick jacob Reynolds jared Reynolds

Andrew Riley Tracey Roberts Kelly Robin on Chn t pher R gers alvatore Rodiquez jo;hua Rolando Jam Roe

~ Frehmen

athan Ross nnifer Rowe Courtne Rubenacker nna Rudolphi Kevin Russel Omar aid Katie chehlein

Erica chneider ora hu . ter Ryan earby George ears Za h ehy Wa na Sengsavanh Yifaa Shalev

janell Shine Travis ieber R becca Sigmon Aaron mith joshua Smith Maria Smith akia Smith

tephen mith Luk mucker Emily nyder Keybeck Song Daphn y pivey Tabitha Sprou e Christoph tahlberg

Sara t phenson jason tier. all Travis timmel elizabeth Stocking Amb r Storm Matthew Strauss David Strutz

Dustin Stuart Marcy Suchomsk1 jerod umlin Darion Taylor Jeffrey Taylor ara Taylor Chri toph r Th mas

L;::..;

Fre hmen

Heather Thomas Bryan Thompson Ebony Thomp on )u tin Thompson Shawn Thurman Lauren Tichenor Audrey Till

Carn sea Tillman Robert Timothy Kimberly Toews Benjamin Tucker Sarita anka John Vann )e se Vidito

Ca sandra Wakefield Anthony Walker Henry Walker Kai Wang Eric Ward Matthew Wavering justin Weldon

Rachael Wesolow ki Katharin etzel Kri tin White Kri.tin Whitehill Chri tina Whi tmgton Brynn Wikgren Sarah Wilkinson

Vanessa Wilks manda Willette Daron Williams Emily Williams Laderra illiam il on

Valerie Wood Jason Woodcox Daniel Yanchu john York Grant Zalar Elizabeth Zelle Far> J:hang

\-:::-\ Fre hmen

Hillary Zindars Eric Zopf

ot Pictured : Lmdy Aden, Sheree Batieste, Thomas Booth, )ame Bottom, icholas Brandt, hanella Brown, Stephanie Brownlee, Lashonda Butler, Hattie Cain, Latasha Carter, Amber D1van, Scott Fehrenbacher, )ames Frank, Kai Goodman , Arnold Hopkins, justin Hottman, Dan )euri sen, Shelby johnson, Datial )ones, Hanh Le, Hong Le, Tien Le, Clas y Lenon, Paul Lievano, )a ob Macleod, M onique M acli n, Terri M aynor, Kayle Medearis, Andrew Meyers, Theresa Miller, Taquilla M oore, Laquila eeley, athan ewcomb, Jeffrey Peyton, jessica Preston, Alana Raices, Angela Reyna, ian Reynolds, ira Robbins, Daniel Rotman, Jennifer Skarupa, Tiffany mith, Corey Taylor, Ryan Thompson, jessica Tobias, Colin Trulock, Ebony Turner, David Valdivia, Terika Walker, han non Weekly, Elizabeth Whittom, Deanna William , justin Wilson, Precious Wilson, Atha Winston .

Anthony in Seasons In the first morning sunlight w ' II ee his face. A the winds roll by we'll hear hi laugh . In th star at night we' ll see hi smile and realize he' still here. In the first drops of rain we' ll taste his tears . In the first burst of lightning we' ll hear his anger. In the first warm days of summer we' ll feel his happine s and realize he's still here. For all of us who were able to know this great teen is more than words can expre . For many of u , the memories we have of Anthony lark Walker will live d p in our hearts and can never be tak n away. We all loved Anthony in our own special way and had a special relationship with him that only you and he would know. Deep in our heart we loved him dearly and know that he's walking with us down these halls that we walk five tim sa week. Every day we go to lunch knowing that he's sitting with us laughing at our joke, listening to our problem , and hugging u when we cry for him. On October 16, 1997, when we lost this great friend, many of us were not sure how we would get through the days. But we would all agree that Anthony would not want u to worry about this problem every day. He wouldn 't say don't cry, but he would say not to worry. He know and we know that we will all be with him som day soon, laughing and joking with him lik we all u ed to do. Remember Anthony i here and will alway be here with us whether we see him or not. Anthony will be de ply missed and never forgotten . His friend, Heidi W ndorf, Class of 2000

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L;!/

Freshmen

Freshman Class Officers: Sarah Kurley, Pres1dent; Molly McMillan, Vice Pres1dent; Arlene Allen, ec.retary; Prapaporn jisook, Treasurer.

The Top Ten Best Things About Being A Freshman 10) it' s fun 9) more responsibility 8) Better cafeteria food than middle school 7 ) you ' re finally out of middle school 6) get to choose your classes 5) you can make a mistake and blame it on being new 4 ) more freedom 3) finally in high school 2) going out to lunch 1) meeting new people ry nn Wi kgren takes advantage of the ongo 1ng ndy sales at Cente nnial.

P.E . can be really fun, e pecially if you put on a happ face, just li ke Rufus elson.

Fre hmen

\::\ L;::.;

Top 10) 9) 8) 7) 6) 5) 4) 3)

2) 1)

Ten Typical Freshman Curfews Before Dark 12:30 p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:30p.m. 9:00p.m. 1 0:30 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 11 :30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:00p.m. Eric Ward and Michelle Patton study together in the library.

Travis ieber and Allyson Broeren are excited to be the first homecoming attendants for the cia of 2001.

Edward Glaser take a minute to practice his disco move during hi break between cia se .

~ L;::.(

Fre hmen

All about whom? Paul jenkins a sists Terri Maynor with her "All About Me" poster for fre hman Engli h.

Henry Johnson i trying to make his way through the crowed hallways of Centennial to get to cia son time.

David Petty builds a power turbine of his own design in Energy Technol gy.

Fre hmen

Closing ~

STUDENTS TAKE BREAK FROM STUDIES, GO •

OUTTOLUNCH Each day, student at entennial are allowed forty minutes for lunch -forty minute of freedom. This short time is the only respite tudent get from their tudie during the school day and they make the mo t of it. Whether staying in the cafeteria, walking, or driving somewhere to eat, lunch provides many opportunitie for good times with friends. Unfortunate undercla men who cannot find rides to lunch may either eat in the cafeteria or walk to a nearby fast-food restaurant. For those lucky enough to have rides, many fast-food chains are within driving di tance and going home offer a cheap, relaxing alternative. orne popular re taurant for lunch include Bagel men' , Burger King, McDonald's, Jimmy John's, Taco Bell, and Garcia' . It does not matter, however, where you go to lunch, as along as you are not in

cia s.

• Virgie Hugger take some time out of lunch to catch up on her Biology homework. Lunch provides students with a last-minute opportunity to finish forgotten assignments.

• Sarah Weber and Lind ay chweighart point out their selections for lunch in the McDonald's drive-thru.

• Jose Castillo pau e to enjoy the mouth-watering aroma of his piping-hot pizza.

• Milton Feng and Kyle Treadway, hoping for an intellectual experience even at lunch, decided to test their Spanish skills at LaBamba .

• Elizabeth Joebgen, Jamie Martin, and Carrie Reid turn to the Sandwich Artists at Subway to satisfy their lunchtime craving .

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Closi ng

• Domimque ra ss, Mary Sohn, and Andrea Sieber huddle while waiting in line at Garcia 's. On some days, line at area restaurants reached out the doors.

• Ruth McConk1e, Matthew Hill, and Rachel Hill finish eating in the parking lot following lunch . With an overcrowded parking lot, student must get back early in order to find a parking space.

• Waiting for the bell to nng after lunch, mile a beautiful as Jame Reid's.

• Jennifer Millage, Lind ey Hallbeck, Sarah later-Sturtevant, Cory Harr, and Bryan Ru ell socialize at Bagelmen ' on Kirby during A lunch. Mmmmmm, Bagel !!

1ckola Calandro wi he he could have a

• Thi group of freshman girl bring their lunches and it outside to save money and enjoy the beautiful autumn weather.

• Amanda Willette pay for h r Little ae ar' pizza in the cafeteria. The chool cater in Little aesar's, a well as several other fa t-food items.

Closing

Cloing

Cloing ~

JUST

Courthouse Bombing Shakes the Community

Athletic Fee Imposed at the University of Illinois The Tradition and Landmark of Katsinas Restaurant Has Ended

Catholic High School to Be Established by

2000

. . . A .......

....

•

.. • • 4 ... A· A· A ... • 4 A A· •

.. ~ ~

A Controlled Choice Plan Ap-

•

A·~

.. :

proved for Unit 4 Elementary Schools • ,..

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L;:;,;

Clo ing

ineteen ninety-seven was a very eventful year in East Central Illinois. Rantoul was chosen to hQst the ational Balloon Championship in coming years. Area merchant are excited because this promise to bring in millions of dollars bf revenu to hotel owners, restaurant , and other business owners. The delivery service RPS announced their plans to pen a new trucking terminal in Champaign, creating three,-hundred jobs for area workers. Th bombing of a courtroom in the County Courthouse shook the community, bringing into que tion the ecurity procedures in effect at the courth use. This ultimately led to the upgrading of security. On the niversity of Illinois campus, the new Boneyard Plan being put into effect promises to increase the flow of the creek while desreasing the severity of troublesome flooding . Also, the University of Illinois has imposed an athletic fee to pay off the debt associated with the recent renovation of Memorial Stadium .

The Delivery Service RPS Creates 300 New Jobs

'' ~ I

Illinois FootbaH Has Broken the Univ~r Âˇty Record in the Most Con- . , secut1ve Losses '

The Boneyard Plan is Put Into Effect on the University of Illinois Campus

Centennial High School is Undefeated in Football for the First Time Since 1968

Katsinas Restaurant, a landmark in Champaign for many years, clo ed its doors. The restaurant, on the corner of eil and Green Streets, was the latest family-owned restaurant to lose business as a result of competition from chain restaurants moving to the area. The stand-off between police and an allegedly mentally-ill woman in Rob Illinois, made waves throughout the state for over a month . In education, the Controlled Choice Plan will allow parents in hampaign some say in wh re their child will attend elementary school. Also, a Catholic high school, it was announced, will open its doors in Champaign b August of 2000, offering parents and students an alternative to public secondary education. In sports, the lllini Football team has broken the university record of the mo t consecuti e losses- previously set at fifteen from 1960-1962. On the other end of the spectrum, the Centennial football team enjoyed its first undefeated regular sea on since 1968 and finished with a record of 9-1 .

Roby Stand-Off Creates a Disturbance Throughout the State

~ lo i ng

L;.:..;

Cloing

Closing

Clo ing

CHARGI 1968

INT 19

he year is 1998. William (Bill) Clinton is the President of the United gallon of gas being $1.22. In a matter of thirty years, the status of High school has been a wonderful phase in our lives. We have This skill and knowledge gained from the stepping stone in our lives A year has now passed. Happy times as well as sad times have must now reflect upon the good and put aside the bad. Tomorrow brings innovative thinking, new challenges, and we our the next generation. Many will prosper in a collegiate facility, our hands! ~ L..::-(

Closing

THE

FUTURE The Future

-II ·10 9 ~

-~/

2 ;'

4,~-

·.. . ,7 6 •

5 . ... \

States of America. The average cost of a gallon of milk is $3.10, with a Centennial, the nation, and the world have changed. excelled in our strong points and endured our weaknesses with strength. will allow us to charge into the future. been shared. Victories have been won and defeats have been fought. We uncertainty. We must charge ahead with knowledge and pride because whereas many will thrive in the working world. What lies ahead is in

Clo ing

L\ L..:!:-1

-\lxie• I~'"·Hi \1,lhN.l 1... 1

-\ht-1 l•m•·' ·q 80. 114 142 A<•erm.tn.l.melle bO "2 82 88 'll '14 q8. 114 12'1 130. 119 142 Ackerm.tn. \~•ci)~t£>1 44 -4 -s -6 -- '&fl 1-& -\wrd lohn \\ 44 I>. Ad.tm< h1

k..l'.. £"\ • 80

o\d,tm' ~UOII,l -\ -8 Aden l•ndv l 188 -\d,,n, Belh.m' -\ I ~2

R<J

Allen ~"·' 180 Allen l nd''" '\ 'lb '"f t;.! Allen. '-.llh,lnoel H 12 40. 64 166 -\mono. To moth\ R 44 I 66. 1'4 Ander,on Br•tt A 180 Andf'r'-1-,n DE'tnc

Both"ell.lohnl 114 11" 141 Both\\t'll \1.lltht'" D il.! 16(, Bottom J,tmt'' R 188 Rm\t't'o' L.turt'n E 180 Bo,lt·\ Ph.t11m.1 R 1HO

Br.tl t' t\.,ltht-nnt• A 180

Ahlden ( R 166 -\hlden (1,1\ton P 180 -\lberl Brei! E. 152 -\ldrod~e \\dlo.1m 18 44 "4 "5 "6. 81 89. 166 '\II (On \rlt-nt' E ')4 180

Booth Thom." I 41 h2 188 Bor.th B.uun.t\.1 40. 78. 8;" 90 I bh

Bmd ( "'t,ll A "8 180 BO\d D.tvod 0 '14

I 14

Adn.tn ( oPOIIrt>\ (

( mmbt•ll ...,tnt ·-Hl

Rot• ...dortt•r ( h.Hi ·\ 64 I bb Bo~nt•r !....tth" "'~ l ~h 11\0 B<ll..,zcz.tnln -\If'' ( h 'I' '14 Bollon Jul1u' [ ' '\ Bolton \ enu.., ~ bO -,, 1hh Bolton \\ •l\ nf' \ I hh Bl1nd ( ortnf'\ D 11 4 Bon..,t• Al.t\ n.1 E 86. 88 89 I BlXlth '·~el 1.!8

I &6

AndN' n ".ut1n 0 44 -q. 152 Ande"on Sh.•ro•t '1,1 2S '4 76. 8S. I S2 159 Ande"on Tnn.1 l IS 88. 89. 93 94 'IS. 98 114 ll' 143 Andf'r-.on \\'1I:1am E 1.!8

-\ndrE"en Elozabeth' '1 46. 4' "4 ·s "6. 89. 166 -\ndrze1ewsko. '•cholas I 13. 32 44 '8. 88. 152 Antol me BenJ.lmon I 166 Arm'>trong. Aundre.t D 180 Arn~tl Adn,tn,t B 114

-\rnold Am.1nd.1 A "4 "5 "6 81 88 9! Arnold Andre" 4 S b2 180 -\ske" Alo-.on 54 1S2 "'""" ~.lid~ 180 -\uston. -\d,lm I 9. 180 -\u•ton Ebono L 114 I r A-.nl S!erlos.1 83 180

Br.1dhtorrv. l<.ro\1 n B 14 1 5. 88 8'J <JO •Jl '14 'II 'l8 115. 130 1 38 142 Br.1dbur\. BenJ.lmm 171 Br.1dbur~

S.uah 115. 1 10

Br,ldh.tm. He.ltht>r l 1 ).! 16.! Br.mdon 0,\0\,l [) 4,

Br,tndt [d\\.ud 112 Br,tndt. r-.;" hoi,\\ 188 Br.lUn. -\.uon 45 .... 4 -5 76. 180 Br,tun D.t1.1d .!I ... 4 -;, -6.81 89 q- 166 Breeze Hol.tr\-\ 18.21 "I "2 80 81 82. 88. '18.1J'J

115.12'1 110.142 Br~nem.m. Zach,lr'\ A 10. 4 >. 180 Brenner. l<..llthn S 1. '8 180 Bn~ht M(•~.tn l 86. I 52 BroRhl Moch.tel R 180 Brosko. lennoter L 90. 180 Brosko Melossa 1<. "!. 88 89. 90. 115 1 JO. 141 Brosk1n. Aloss,l M 86. 88. 89 112 Brott Anlhon\ 180 Bntton llnd'-o.t\ '\.; 166

Brotton Tomoth\ L 12 115. 130 Bro.1drock. Erok ~ 78. 180 Bro.1drock. L.1no \>1 115. 110. 141 Brockm,m. Sara D 180 Broeren, AliY'On M 50. S1 66. '80. 190 BrOE'ren. M1ch.1el ~. 28. 44_ I 52 Brook< D,moelle '< • "8. 152 Brook\ K,.,Joen L 180

-.,

~f,

Chl.ulny. \d.tml 1l 11 16" ( ho ll,m h 1 ( houn.trd, Emm.1nuel 0 181 ( hur<h Eron [ "4 "5 '6 181 (1m1no.J...:urtl ... 4 ... 6 16( l.uk...,on Thom.1.., I 58. 16 ... ( l,lU't'n. Pf'tt"r k. IR 1

(

l~mentt

St.u ey 86. 88. 116 1 1'

-a. 79

1 Sl

(rO\\-cier. k..uen 74 -6. 153

Cro\ Kyle 32, 33. 48. 174 Cumm1ngs. L.Hhondr,t 84 181 Cunn1ngh.tm. Con 18, '8. 181

Cum. He.llher D 151 Curton 'l.loch.wll 86. 153

Burn.tm. L.tnce D 166

( urtl'- Jerem\ 86. 15 3. I 59 Curti\. R{"bf'C<.l 181

Baxter S.uah E 48. 49. 70. '9, 90. 98, 114 130 Beaulon. lettre\ W 166 Beaumont. Ale' I 89. 152

Burnh.lm.lennoter l. "4 75. '6. 181

Curti\<.

Burns. Andrew 74. -_;, -6. -- 181

Bp.nm. L.tura 180

Burrows. M1Ch.tel P 152

Curt1..,s Jerem\ M 32, 151 cw.tt>f 0,1\ld 44.62 16 ... (u..,IE'r M,lttht"\\ ~ 1 67

Beckel!. Ry.1n T 20. '8. 180 Bell Maren E 30. 89, 90. 96. 194, 166 Benetoeld. Brandon C 74 75, 76 89. 166 Benner Stephanoe 46. 86 89. 90. I 52 Benner. Toltan\ 46. 180 Benson james\\, 28, 29. 66, 92 152. 162 Benz. T.•mmv M 74 "5. 76. 166 Ber~. juloe C 30. 74 "5 76. 88. 114 130. 143 Bern on~. Annette M 86. 114 Berry Rodney A 173 Bever>. s.u.1h L H. 72. 88, 89. 91. 98. 99. 114, 129. 137

Burton. C.1leb 181

(u<ter \\ollo,lml 116.141

Burrows. Keoth I 181

Dre~er M•k~

I 1b •

Drt•wr'>. Bt>,IU 91 C~rh

11 7 I 3I

181

Dunl,lp. '-•cole S 18.21 >4 "2 74 ">."b. 78.81 85. 8'1. <JO. 'Jl. '14 167 1"4 Dunlop Je.tn '1.1 'i 3 '4 "h 181 Dupu"- c•u.llwth ' 54 81 89. <J4 98. 'J'J 1 ' ... 1 31

'42

J,~<on

K 40. 181

E,1ty. Ste,en T 167 Eble, Sh,l\vn C 128. 141 E<kh.udt. M.ulon 18,44 78. 81. 11" 111 Edw.ud<. j,ulen 44 167 Ed'' .ud.., lu..,tln A 181 [Men El,lln~ M 167 Eonteldt. 'w,l B 78 181 EI-J,lmal. Shem 40. 41 86. 15 J El.1m. Matt 153 Ellerbe. lame' E 2 5. 117 Elhott. 1<\,tmon 167

[llooll. P,lUI \>1 153 Ell". r-.,,t,tloe L. 18.11 22 54 72.73 80.81 89. 93. 94 95. 98, 99. 11', 1 31, 141 Emery KHes.l R "2. 78. 85. 88, 89. 90.91 98. 99. 11' 129.11',142 Emmons. 1\atv E 181 Erockson. L.lUren ' 11, 18, lO. 46. 80. 88. 151. 161 Ern<t-R.1mp. Mello<.l 72, 78. "'J. 80 117 1 31 141 E'ler)(.Hd. Am.tnd,l 30. 74 ·; 76 86. 88. 89 151 [,ter~.ud Chro<t~n.l K 117 [\tergard. l<.clthenne J 181 [fotes. Isis I 117 E'>te<o. T1f1.1n~ M 167

Etter. Bro,1n M 7, 18. 44 ·y 1S3 Eller Sleph~n C I 6 • [\,m\. Ad.mt IR .!0. 21 58 71.89 167 EY.tn,.Ambt•r42. 66. 7!. '8.16" ["''""'· Ann.t W. 74 7l. ""'6. 167 E1.,1ns. Gre~or\o ~. 117 E\enson. Bnd~ett B ;, 51 -4 ""'5 ... 6

Evenson. '-oel P 18. 74 "6 "' 167 E\en,on. Ther~<.l M 18. • 4 7S, '6. 8R. 89. II 7 1 J 1

Burton. Core\- 74, 75. ~6. 166

Burton. K•"'·'n E. 30. 115. 1r

141

Burton luCclS 152

Buser, Anna I 115 Bu•ey, Danoell. 45. 181 Busey, Moch.1el 44, 79. 115 141 Bush. r-.;ocole A 48. 82. 181 Bushu~ Cole D 40. 41 181 Bu<kork. S,lm,lnlh,l I 166 Butler L><hond.l S. 188 Butts Alexos 181 Butts. Olovoa 91, 92. 115, 137. 141

Boddie Fredroc I 40. 114 130. 142 Boehl J,lCob T 40. 114 130. 142 Bogh.1m. PhylliS 173

D.1lton. R.l\mond C 167 D.•lton. Russell A 153 D.•h Bro,ln I 32 44 167 D,,l, c."1 H 58. 7 l. "6. 116. 141 D.1m."o. LE"Iie ' "8. 86. 181 D.lOIPI\. M.lr'<thclUO D 44, 16 ...

Bmn1on. Amy 'A 180 Bor~e S.1br,, \>1 86. 114 1 3 7

Index

Do't>" KM• -4 "") ... 6. 181 Drt>grr (hn..,topht'r II"'

( om pion htrrod 16 ... Connoll' '-•colt• 'I 116. 1 JO

(o,t.t. 1<.,\lhl~en L '8 181 (ox D.1ml A lib Co' T\ler167 CO\ Erok 15 l Cr,1hh. 'let"'''' ·q t5J (r.ll~ Robon'l.1 11b !10.141 C r,md,tll. lebA 48. '1, 79. 151 (r.m<ton. S.~r,th I 10. 84.86 88.89 153 (r,t<< Domonoqu~ (, 46. 151 195 Cr.~<< Robert G. 1 S3 Croll. Duston 45. 181 Crook Domon"k ~ 153 (reo<bv. ~ochol,t< M 1 53 Cr "· )tt"l.t" ~. 171 (ro"d~r Carolone B "6. 181

Brownon)(. Eroc P 28 SO. 51 58. "3. 115. 1 30 142 Brownlee. jord.ln 152 Brownlee. St~ph.moe D 78. 188 Brownlee. T.l\ lor 6. 181 Bruner Dou~l.ts G 24 181 Bf\an. Ch.lSe 152 Br~anl. Felocia A. 30 84. 87. 88. 93 115. 129. 1r 142 Bry.1nt, rrederock 84 181 Buck D.1noel A 11 5 129 1 38 Buck M.1tthe" D 166 Buckous Em1h A 54 166 Bullock. Ashley 166 Burch. Joseph 40. 151 Burden. Maroo 181 Bur~ener, joel R 44 166 Burk. P.1ul 74 "5, 76 166 Burkh.udt. C.ul 152

1"4 Doud. M.u\ I 53

Dutf'\. S.trn.tnth.l 181 Dumm1tt. ~tt>ph.m1t> 54 ... 1 11"' 1 f"' Dunc,m,on, Andrr"' T 167

B 16 • Con nne \I 11 b. 110 Clull<. Moch~lle 18. 128 Co.•mb;. s,,ndr.• 10. '6. 86. 1 5 l (o,m J,lnelle 14. lS 14 'b. "8. 151 Co•t' '"hol.l\40. 88. 91.94 Y) 151 160 ( ohlpntz \1t>~.tn l 16 ... Co~<well. P.lUI R 16' Colb~rt. lottre C 12 11. 48 64 85. 8", 94 1 ~ 1 Collom. P.llr"k 44. 58. 59 "9 151 Col" ell. S.u,1h "4 ·; "6. 151

Clou~h

( orum. Brend,t ... 6 -cJ. I 51

Bra'""· T1.1 T

Don.thue Eron [ 21 74 "> '6. 82 89 'JO 1'i 1 Dorro<. Tott,m\ ( "6. 81. B'i 'l2 1 51 Dor..,t"\, At'J·' -a. 1(, ... [)or..,r\. ).1 ..on P .?R 4R. 4'1 ,8 )<J 15 3 Do..,..,ett. Jull.l 18.21 30. "'8. "'9. 81 91 CJ4 tJ' 167

(lo,~ 'l~.,~an

Brown, Sh,mell,l A 188 Brown. Shushone D 91, 128 Brown. Sleph.lnoe R "8. 84 180

Oobnk. \'\dh,tm 167

Drewe'

Bra" n. Sh,twn 45. 180

(of\ l 180 Derrock 44 115 J.Kquelone 11 5 13 7 lekeotha E 128 lerem) I 12. 83. 85. 90. 152 lhone 152

Dobbon<. \l.ir\ [ 1 S•J Dobl>1n\. ''ott 88. 128 12<J

( lemon .... Chr...,topher 16 ...

Bawd. Adn.tn 86

BIShop Moe helle R 'I 88. 89. 152 Bossell. •kko L 48. '6. I 52 BlaS<hek. Krosten M 12. 23. 46. 47, 86. 166 Blight. '- okko L 152 Bluhm jason 1. 70. 71 152 Bluott. Royce B 7 85, 92. 152 Bo.1rd WoliOJm C '4 '5, 76. 9f> 152

s.,

BrO\\on, )h,tmura 180

Brown BroYYn Brown. Brown. Brown. Bro"n

BICker .. '-lathom R 152

0.11. '· 1\,llhr\n! 'J J(," [),11.' I.,,H,IhR, "3 81 H8 'JR If, l.l'J 11. 141 I lt•< t•rbo Anthon\ h4 4 .. , "'(, 1 f llt•dnl.ln lii/,Jiwth 1 H4 ,,.,. 1f, 1 41 141 Dt"Cim.m \\1lm,1 ( R4 AI Dt•ml..,\lt>. \1t•l.ll...u 24 28, 40 41 ~4 H6. 8-r 6 ... Dt-nh.ut \1.\CI.lM 18.!.1 80.81 y, <J"' 1'~ IP Dt•nn ....on J,l( qut•l ne.1 1.., s lkppt• l1 ...1A 11 4 "'-,."'f) 1H1 Dt'rt'lJ'. o\.1, lh l ~2 ... 9 88 ri 11 1 >1 Dt·'·''· Bnnd,t ~ ~h. "J. Hh HH. HCJ 1-, l Ot•..,,ll. Ch•r·'~ M 128 D1ll \m<t•ntlO J2 -l ..,1 lhO D1\-.tn. Amlwr o\.1 ~ 88 D•,on Emm.1nut'l 1 -l D•'-on, Jt>nn•H•r \\ ~"'! [)p~on 1\t>n l 1HI D1\on ~h.ln•k..l T 1~ 3 Dohbm .... Bn.1n 1(,7

Conr~.AnneM 18.42.4l.b0.61 "0.'1 "2 "1.88. 8'1. '18. 116 12'1. 110. 140. 142.212 Con'-liu' Andre.tl 11 "4 ·s "6. 8' 88.151 (on<,llu; 1<.\le P 181 Coole,, Chr"topher 91 116 Cooper J,tme\ 91 116. 1!0 Cooper.'" ol,l\ P 28. 44, 64 bS. bb. 81. 88. '18. 99 116 129. ll" 118 141 142 Cordon. l<..lloe 20. 80 81 9! 'J' 116 110 140

Brown, Con'-tndo E 128

B.1den Brell 166 Baoley Tequda 79. 173 Sames Zacka" 180 B.llt"<i. Dart.•evoonl166 Ball. 'l.leltS<..ll 42. 43.66 '3. 152 161 Balle" DavodM 114 130.141 Balle" Debra A 53. '4 '6. 180 Bang;engthong. B.lUt\ I 66 Barbee \olallhe" D 87 151 Barbour Davod A 152 Barkmeoer, Danoel T 12 96. 166 Barrell. jonathan 74. '1\. 166 Barrell. Los.• I 114, 137 Bartlell.lackoe L 42, 56. 73. 114 Bartlett, PatroCta A. 42, '3. 74 '6. 180 Bartle!!. Su<..1n \>1 30. 42 56. 73. '4. 76. 88. 94 152 Bas.1r. Elof 12. 180 Bass Alexandra 180 B.m Phollop D 152 Bates. Devhonna L 85 92. 166 Bathon. Krosten L 13 42 '3. 180 Bato.,.,te Sheree 188 B.1uer lett I 45. 180

( ,tnlJUOf\ \m\ 1 ,. , t '14 1f1h ( tpt•r, (,h.-n,u,\' ,., ( ,H 'lo4..l0 ·\r•drt'\\- I 1 I 6ft ( ,HI,on Bt>nJ.Inlln \1 1 16 I 3 .. ( ,HI,on ( hn,lopht>r 21 "'4 1 -h 181 ( .H' ( h•mt>rt•l IM1 ( ,,rvJn l.td.l '\, ·4 (J 181 ( .ntt•r ( hrl'lopht•r L! 44 1 !Jf, ( ,trlt•r ( or ... n,t I 1 11~ ( .uh•r [ ... lt.•\ [) 128 ( .Hh·r L.1t.1,h.t ..., I HR. Ll,f>t>r h:>n•lt•r ""4 ... h IRI <,,,,,IJo lo,t• L 11-, 1<J4 ( ,t..,ton ( ,1mnwrnn [ I 66 ( h.tnc t• '-.,tlh R II ... <J 16h ( h.1pn1. Z.H h.H\ -\ 66 ( h.1pm.10 lu,l•n I h '1 ( h.unt'\ [),11. ui " ~ 2 I 'l.! ( h,,..,..\ Alf',,tndt•r \\ 81 8h 8'1. ')0 1 16 ( ht•.tth.mt. R1n.l1.1 I"" 3 ( ht•n Jennllt>r \4 48 49. 89. 90 I) 3 Ch1{J.... k..1thenne IR .!1 ... 8 "I 81 16 ... 7 8 181 (~ICk \1,\ltht'\\ !. ( 1-<-m -\ht 1.1 A 6"'

D.1nley. [Joz,lll<'lh C. 52. 74 75 76. 87 167 D.mlev. Kr"ton,l R 8' 88.89 116.129,131 143 D." ,d,on lr C.eor~e E 1 5 64 11 b. 13 7 O,l\.1'-o. Br.mdon A 1 ... 3

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\I< Donald Jr LJ\Prn L \56 'I< Dougal Jenm 'I 122 I 3" \\<Dougal. Jonathan R. 1"3 \kDUii.. BenD 21 "4 -5. -6. 9" 184 \lcDun ... '•cholas D. 1"0 \lc Ellm. Jenn<ler A. 30. 31 "l "4 "5, "6. 82, 88. 89 .,- • 56 \1<< uue. Am.1nd.1 \.\_ 122 1 3-

\1c ~•nz•• R\an P 18. 80.81 88. 89. ISh \-\< "ne1ght. >\.uon 184

\1c ~uzes. Eroc T 122. I 33. 142 'I<Ltlh , Po"ha ·s. 159 'lc\l•llan . 'loll\ 53. 85 93 94 ~ 22 184 189. 190 'k \ldi<on. \a lena G. 10. 15. 56. 73. 91 98, 133, 143 'I< eeh Anna L 38. 48 49. "9. \70 \\,Ph ... Adnenne 78. "9 89 94 I "0 \lc Phete" t.:ell1 D "4 ·s "6. 122 \1c\.l\. Gerald 'I 122 \11-adc• Jon.lthan R. 28. 44 "4 -s "6. 1"0 \-\e-ar... \-\u h.1el l 4; 184 \lede.m< ~' It• \1 188 \.1t·d€'MIS, \-\.uk. A. 54. 122 'lePnt<. Sar,lh B 83, 184 'l•••r Lu>.e \\ - 22. 32 H 80, 94 1"0 1"4 1"5 Melch1, lo-."Ph E I "3 \.\elton. S\\fln D 128

r .• o ,lU

Oere~

8 H\

44 121 114 \l'l

Ptnoo Brt>nt12l 114 P.trk. { hn ... tw l4 18'l P.Hr,l \dn,l/1 ·\ I.!B P.urt•lt John T fJ5 18 l

Patel '•el ab.

-o

P.ltn< . Em 44 S4 1"""0 p,,tnck. R\-.1n q 44 .,4 "'4 ""5 ""6 -.- 1-o

P.>tton lohn I 0 40 'l4 lib l'.lllon 'l"hplleL 10.12 42 b& "l."B.'B> \90 Pe.le<Kk El"h.1 C I I 85. '12 '21 I r Pt•.lt ock ),1m1t> l IS') Pt•,KO<k. Ott>zl 121 I'P.KO< k. Turh.lo \\ 44 1"0 Pc.Od\cOMt Mei<nd.> 42 71. "4 71, "6, 18> Pelan. T\ ler \I 40. 185 Pellum C.N'\ F 156 Penner )on,tth.tn 8. 1 )6

Prop\"' Jo>hua 91 llJ. \14 142 Perpcherl,l. Ata> 185 Perr1 Spc•nc<'r 40. "8. 185 Pt'lt'(<o. 1\.uon 1 56

\Ia "p\1 Chad R 20 22 58 "4 ·; "b 811 8'1 'Jl

\la\l<eld. Todd\\ 15b

P.11ntt•r I< 1... 0 P.llrna "ht•d.t <\\ 1 3

Prnn•ngton. Alhec't 8. 156 Pe-nmngton. R,1n~l\d 159

\Ia\< hPn. (Jnd,l< PC -q \\,\lthP\\..,_ Denn•' 24 28 .... 2 -3 88 89. Cl:! 94. <J5. <JS 1!1 12'1 Ill '43 \.ltthf:''""'· l<W\ '- , Sb •tS 1'1 121 12q 133 118. '43 '<)5 \.1.1\t'r Br.tdlord \.\ 184

P.1ct>lt>\ [),101t>l T '-o f'ac kdrd Onnr".l l '8S

Pt>ter.... MJtthe'' )_ 6. 78 7Y. 9"" • .,,

Peter;on, J,lnnJ "8, 80. 88. 89. I 57

Index

Robbm' J•m•v L 18. 52 Robbms. J.uro r 1• 3

-a. "9. ao

81 88 I >7

Rohb1nc... -\-'\cltlhew T -9 1 5 ... Robhmc.. '\•r.t 188 Rolwrt..,, "t'rr\ ( 88. 8(J '14 15 ... Rolwrh Tr.lCt'\- 18., Rohm..,nn. 0,1\ld,\ 91 1)' Roh•n ...on. He.ltht•r R 4.! 4 l "'0 .. , "'.t -5. ""h J38 89,

Pe1ton. Jc•llre' "4 7>. "6. laS. 18~ PtPnerkorn. Em•l\ L. 10 54 15Phetch.ueun D P 24 8" 89 I"'

Rogt'"· Llo1d B I "I Roger'. /1.\.ugrc•t I 91 124 134 143 Rolando Jo<hu,l D 62 -a. 185 Romzek. \Jn«PC "4 -;,"b. 90 1"3

'\el..,on \\eltc;t..,t A 159

'•l<on Ru1us 64

I45

184 189

Peter;on. Ltnds•' 15. 30. 48, 49. <JO. 94 95. <JS 124 134 143 Pett•gr€'\\ \.1.ucu~ A i'Y, 118

'\eront'. \\~eh.1el 12 3

Phrtch.ueun. Rtdm.-..,11,11hk 8- 1... 1

""'b<lt. Cameron A 184 '"'b<tt Clndace R 123 '"'b•tt \\,ltthe" 64 ·s. 1"0

Phtll1ppe. Je<<t<a 52 18> Phdl<ps Ashle1gh \I 5 81 86. sa <JO. 9l 98 124 129 13" Phdl<p< ~tc·ph.mtP \"\ P<ccolt Mllh,lel A '4 "> "b. 181

'\~b•tt T•tu.., 78. 91 156 1\;ewcomb. ~ath.tn T 185

'"''"II "•"•II

·9

BPn am•n E tsb Dt'l>or.lh~U 51 b6. "4 -s "b 185 '"""II Ei<ubeth <\ 91 '28. 13" 142

Ptt'f<f" "urt R 32 1-1

"'Je""m,tn. Andrew 185

P1rtle. Am\ E ""2 ""4 75. ""6. -8. 86. 8-. 8<). 90. 97

'•wman \l<ch,lel '> 40. 80. 93 123 129. I 3" 142 'ewm.m '>tephen D. 40. "8. 1"0 '•wman \olanda R 83 1"0

1"' P<ttelkow Eltzabeth ~. 12. 46. 66 s- 96 1"' Pl.1ce. Co" D 65. 185 Pol •.-ar.•pu. G,lu\.lm 124 134 Pollok. R,lndall "4 "6. 15Poor Wh<tnt'\ 18. 52 56. -q 1"1 Pop• ~.VIO 58 59. "l, 1;Pope Kevonn L. 1"1 Pmtula. Joseph 5 80. 8" 90, 15" Power. EI<Sabeth 'I b6. 73 1"1 Pr..,ton. En>. D 124 Pr<"ton, Je;;,ca L. 8. 84 188

'\Jewwme "A.lume 123

'RU\Pn H.lng \56 'gUW" ~ell\ T 4 30 "I "2 a& 8" 88 89. '10 I >b. lbl 'gu1en -.;Jm Sb, 8" 88. <J4. 12 3 'gu\Pn Phuong~. bO s- 88. 156 '\~U\t'n

18'>

'•cke"on , Brott.ln\ C 85 90, 123 1 3" 143 r-.;,em,lnn. Ke1d< M 14 35, 52, 74. -s. 7b. 170 ''•"the•m•r Jon.llhan R. 32. 64 65. 1"0. I "6 ''"um,l \lunoch• 94 95, 'Ia. 123 137 140 "-i•zum.l YuJI 8"' 170 ~oon.tn Br,,m R 48. 49, 170

P1ern John 'I 18 28 40 b4 ''1. 88. 5" I 59 P•e"on. BradlPI 18 21 80. 81 '!4 \"\

Pnmmer, Ke\ln \.1 118 Pruett, MKh.tel 157

Ro..,e, J.m.c.,e 185

Ro;; Jo,mna R. 91 124 l" 143 Ro" '"than C "6, 186 Ro;;, ~MJh E 10. l2 H 35. >0. 51 hf>. "8 "9. 86 94 171 Rotm.m. D.lntel A ISM Rotr,lmPI (hn;topher 44 9 I 9" 1H Roughton ,\,lt\hew H 32, 44. 1"1 Rowe Adnenne 'J 86. '25. 134. 143 Rowe, Jenn•IE:'r 186

Ro\Sl' StaCie 54 "9. 1"1 Ruben,tcke-r. Courtnt'\ \-1 186

Ruckm,m Greg L. lb. 1"1 Rudolph• . Ann,l 50. 66 \86 Rudolph< \l,lAA'" L 34. 50. 51 60. bb, 86. 1"1 Ru\\PII , Br~.m R 72, 88. <JO. 98, 125, 114, 140. 142 195 Ru..,..,rl: 1\e"'" A "'8 186 Ruther1ord. J,•mes L. 128

Ry.1n , Jonathan T IS" Rvdell. ShJwn R. 125 R\le. 'athanoel R 10. IS 44. 80. 15"

Purgett. Dan<el L 3b. 79, 1"1

'oon.m D.,"dB. 5.11 123 "-0\·<lk ".ue-n S -& 86. 156

"U". Albre1 A 74 75. "b. 185

O'bnen. \olatthew D 65. 185 O'bnen 'l.ltth•" S 156 Odom ~n\on•o I 1"0 Onenstem Megan "4 -s. "b. 84 15b Ogwal P,lUI 74 75, "6. "8. 83. 86. 170 Og''"'' us.m A 23. 25 7b. "8, 83. 89. 90. 156 160

\1•rell Ali<<on SO. "4, "5 7b 184 \I• rei I R<ch.~rd 122 I B 13a. '42 "''" ho. Juc..t~n 1'59

RtiE'\ lr\m.topher 48. 4CJ ' ' Rtle\ \-1omqut'"' 92 1""1

Rodnqut-z Jh...Hort' ~4 ', "'6, 18) Rogt'r" Bn.m ( 44. 8"" '1"'

'l6

Me1ers, Enn M 4. 54 74. > 76, 90. 170 '11'\er< Heather K. H \56 \-\t:"'\-t>rs. 1\.,lthe-r.nt> E 1 :>6

M•nnt•cr . Ju.,•e A 79. 156. , )9 \'\1nnen. Ltan.l \'\ 79. 15(, • S9

R•AA'· .\l•chellc· \ 124 '34 Rolt'\. Andr<·w )8. "8. 18)

Pe\ton J,tme.., 'Pe\ ton ),,..,on 128

'\('e-le\ Lata ... h,t 8"'

'•lhg,>n Jo1 E 10. >O I >6 '•lson . Bn.m 40. ;4 55. 88, <J8. 99 12 J 114. 14 J

0.1kle1 AmiE "4 "5. "b. 82 86. 88 89 90, I 56, 161

Kan M !4 "8. 81 89. 91, 'Jl. 9" 1!2 I 3" Lace1 D 30, 122 MMIO I 122, 1r Matthew R 122 \-\dle-r. Melt ....<~ -s. 170 Mdler There"' L 188 \I<IIPr. \\ tlltam C lll. 133 142

Rhocit• .... It-liN\ "- ""8 ()2 1., I Rt,ll'. (or\ \\ 1 ~1 R•c h,mi..,on { hn..,topher -.4 "") ""h. 8l 8'>. SR. J2 '18 124 12(J 1 J"" 142 R•t•hlt· f11"t' A 18. )4 ~~ .. 4 "") ~h <J4 I '1

Petti DantPI R. 82 124 129 Petti D.111d 185. 1<JO

, .. lP\ Ll'lutl,l \Sa

Oare, S.lmantha E 7'6. '85

\l1.ler '-\tiler 'l•ll•r M<ller,

'-'Patrour Ot.lntl C 84 121, 129 '34

1""

Re\ nold' JMPd 18 5

98.99.124114.141 Rob1nc..on Jec..c.. L. 128 Rol>1n<on ~•lh 42 "3 "4 "b. 185 Robmc..on l\rt>1.., R. 85 90 124 RO<h. Chelsea 74. -s. "b. 7'!. • "1 Rodger'. C.•mdt'n [ 124 Rodger' Chrostopher 45 tal

\-\P\E:'f'. Andrf'\\. 188

\\1 ler Jenna 170

Peter~on, I<E'\.In D 74. 75. 76, 1

\lemenga R>an ~ 40. ·~ '84 \1t·r<hen. Brett "4 "5 "b.-- 184 \1ered1th. Bradle\ 65, 184 '-lerPd<th '>haun D 156 :\\pto,en 1\a~ten L. 184

\-1e\-Prs. M.lttht"\\ 170

""l1

,,,lzoger Jepth.l II 40,41 "l. as. 89 90. 98. 123 119 I H 139 'ahf'\Pdl Peter a2 86 8" <JO, '2 3 ,,.,h ~.lthl .. n -a. 184

\\el\tn Ju~t•n \.1 92, 156

M•kov.ch. Abb•• L 74. "5 "6. 184 '-l•llage. JPnOIIPr I 38. 52 53 "9. 15b 1b I I <J) 'I.IN D1.1ne' 122 137 \11 ler J,•nellp R "8. 184

'II Rt•nw < hr ....toph..r 1 S., Rt'll\\lt k.. [rmh l1. 18) Rt>\- Jl.l ·\ngt)l,t "'' 1HR Rt•\noJci.., Br.Hit•n B 40 hl hl Re,nolck l.tn 4). h.! '88 Rt•\-nolct.... J,tcob 185

Qu•gg. Andrev. 40 185 Qu•gg. Tr,'"' 124 117 QUtnl.ln. Mtch,lel f 32 \57

Olt\t>H,l Br\Ct' G l2 1 )6

011\P<TJ, [lll,lbeth A ·y 1"0 Ohve.r,l, Jacob M 185 Olson Enk 32. 156 Onal All 96. 123, 140 One-,11 "nst1n.t l. 185 Or~ Chr"lopher 40. 185 O>chw.lld. "at.lheA 88. 'll 94 95 123. 13" 141 142

O;lt·r \'1.•11•• 44 -s 01\mt•f' Chmt\ E 52 185 0\ f.•rca..,t 1\en-...t I. - 12 3

Sacher. Ju,l<n T >a. 59. "4, 75, 76. <lb. 125, 134 '>ad<IPk. John R 79. ISS,l<d. Omar tab ~.ln(

hE" I '\,lth.m C 1 )'f L.lnt>..,hlcl D 128 ~M~ent L.trr\ ( 15 ... ~.ugE>nt

S,>x\on. A.uon D 50 1"1 SJvlec;, A\tra1matn 1s-

RagldJIP 1\,l\<e I 74. "6. "6. 185 R.liCE:'.... Al.1n.1 l. 188 R.lmSe1 ,ShJ1ne A 18,78.80.85.97,15" Ramshtl\\ Courtme A 185

Rane1 , ~.•muel D 185 R,l<O, Connor" 28. 29. 50, 88. 93, 9b. 98, 124, 129 1r 140 R.l\ burn, Jo;hua S 173 Ra1mond. B'lan I 124 137 R.l\ mond. \han non M 79. 89, 171 Re.lr. Lon A 18, 39, bO. 124 134, 142 RPdeker \lel"n C 82, 87 185 Reed. Chns R 58. 59. 73. "8. 185 R<'t'Ser. •cholas A 185

Savle,, Eron L. 76, 87. 88, 89 IS" Schehlem. 1\at•• E. 12 42. 73, \86 S<hPn>. Mel"''' I 4 4b. ·o. 73. 86, as. 89. 90. 94.9 125.114140,143,232 Schl.1ke. Seren,, C 52 51 72 8b, 88. 89. 90, 9a. 125 129 115,141 141 S<hm•dt He.l\her 74 75 "6. 89, 1"1 Schm<ll. Br.1ndv A IS" Schmtlt. Mered11h L. 4b. 171 Schne•der Enca /1.1 8. 21, 84. 186 Schne•der, Jude 74. ·s, 76, 171 Sthoenbrun, Ntcol• M 171 Stho" engerdi, Kate E. 30. 173 Schuh, Enc 0 171 SthumJcher Adam M 157 Schurter, P.lUia L. 52 \2\. 135 Schurv1nske. Je,lnna N 52, 53, 88 89. 157 '>chu<IN or.> E 186 Sch"e<ghart. Ltnd<a.. I Sb, 57 "9 171,194 Schv.etkle Steven R 40. 73, 78.94 95. 171

Schweitzer, Ellen/'. 86. 90, 125. 135, 142 Seale Amelo,, l 83 59 Searby Enn 30. 42, 4! 66. 70. 73. '4 75. 76. 88. 89. 90. 98. 99, 125. 129. 135. 143 Searbv Ryan D ll, 45. 58. 59, 73. 186 Sears. George D 48. 65. 186 Seben'. Matthew J 44, 45. 88. 89. 90. 157 eckman, Cathenne A 79. 171 Se<kman. )eremoah J 83. 171 SehY Z..ch J 94. 186 Sengsa-anh. Sot,, lO. 81 87, 88. 98. 115. 14 3 Sengs.n·dnh, Wc'lssna 78, 186 Sengsouvanh. Somphon 34. 89 157 Se>~n. In'/'. 8. 85, 92. 157 Shafter. Elizabeth A. 4. 30, 42. 66, 125. 129. 13 5. 140. 142 Shalev. Yol,,. SO. 186 hap~ra. Asdf 171 Sharabash. /'.our M 91 159 Sharp. Chrystall. 15Shelrer, Clinton P 20. 81, 97 128. 14' Shellabarger,Carne79 81,125,135 hendan, )esSie aM 30, 50. 71, 74. 75. 76. 88. 89. 90. 93 Sherman, Thomas P 12, 84, 89. 157 Shone. )anelll 42. 43, 73. 78, 186 Sh1ne. )anessa l. 18. 42. 73, 81, 125, 1 3 7, 142 Shirley. Sean 81 86, 88. 97 Shlens. Robert C 128 hop!. Ezekoel 78 Shoudel, HeatherM 18,21 125. 135,142 Soder>. )ames 18. 74, 75. 76, 89, 171 Soeber. Andrea l. 30. 31 74, 75, 76, 88. 125. 135. 143. 195 Soeber. Breanne 30. 171 Soeber. lyndsey N 125. 135, 138, 142 Sieber. TraviS 40, 78. 186, 190 Sogmon. Rebecca C. 186 Someone. Matthew 157 S1mmons. Woll 7. 13, 78. 171 SoroiS. Komberly A 79. 172 Skarupa. )enn1ler 76. 186 Slack. Kacoe 34. 50. 74, 75. 76. 172 Slack. Ryan W 18. 20. 28. 29. 50.51 74, 75. 76. 81, 88. 125. 129. 135 Slade. Amanda l. 79. 125, 137, 139. 143 Slater-Sturtevant. Sarah 42, 70, 73, 79, 88, 89, 94 157 195 Smestad. laura A 125, 135 moth. Aaron 45, 186 Smoth. Aubrey 79, 172 Smolh. Cody 137 Smoth. Dan1el S. 44. 62. 157 Smoth, Danoelle /'. 8, 56, 57, 126, 135 Smoth. Greg J_ 9. 28, 29. 64. 79, 173 Smoth. James C. 126 Sm11h. Joshua B. 186 Sm11h. Kalina 54, 78, 83. 85, 90, 92, 186 Sm11h. SaraJen•e S. 79. 90. 172 Smolh. Stephen C. 50. 186 Smolh, Tifiany T. 188 Smucker. luke A 45. 186 Snyder. Emily 186 Sohn, Marv M 36. 46, 47 86, 90. 98. 99, 126. 135, 143, 195 >ang. Keybeck J 186 Song. 5oe Yun R 30. 126. 135. 138, 143 Sparks. luke 74, 75. 76, 88, 98, 126, 129. 135 Spencer, Jared D. 157 Spero. M1chelle R. 15, 83. 126, 135. 143 Spires. Meghan 30, 126 Sp11z. Enc 1 72 Sp11zer, Corey A 157 Spovey. Daphney M 84 92, 186 pivey. Joey T 172 Spneslersbach, okki l. 79. 157 prouse, Tabotha D 186 Spurlock. Willoe l. 173 Staehl~ng. Julie A. 52, 79, 172 tahlberg. Chrostopher J 186 Stanley. Bnan R 126, 135 Stanley. Stephan1e N 79. 172 Starks. Krystal 79, 172 Steele. Ann l. 18, 74 75. 76, 88, 89, 158. 161 Steiner, Adva 72, 74. 75, 76, 86, 88, 89, 90, 158 Steonman, Sara 6, 158 Stemle. Apnl M 83, 158 Stemle. Michael 76, 172 Stenger. Amanda M. 126 Stephens, lauren K 18, 21. 80. 81, 126. 135, 143 Stephenson, Sara E. 48, 74, 75, 76, 94, 97, 186 Stevens. )ames R 158, 161 Stewart. Meghan 89. 172 Stocklen, Andrew P. 158 Stierwalt. Jason 40, 186 St1h, Matthew 76, 126 Stimmel. Joshua M. 44, 158 Stimmel. TraviS 62, 82, 97, 186 Stoles. Matthew A 62, 172 Stoles. Mochelle A 74. 75, 76, 98, 126, 143 Stock~ng. Elozabeth A 74, 75, 76, 186 Stoll. Joshua B 172 Stoltzfus, Jonathan 72, 74, 75, 76, 82, 86. 88. 158 Stone, Tomothy 74 76. 172 Storm. Amber 186 Stout. Mochael 44, 172 Stratton. oah W 44 54. 74, 75. 76, 158 Straus . Matthew 186 Strutz. Davod K. 186

Strzesak. Mand1 30. 50. 88. 90. 93 98. 1L6, 136. 143 Stuart. Duston J 186 Stucko. Tnsha l 18. 72 80. 86. 88. 90. 93, 98. 99. 126, 136.143 Stuyve,ant. Jon R. 96. 126. 136 Stynchula. Melinda K 18. 20. 72,81 84. 86.97 158. 159 Suchomsko, Marcy K 186 Suchomsko '<okko B. 91, 126. 136 Sudharshan. Venkatesh 158 Sullivan. Amy l. 126, 142 Sullivan. Andrew J 44. 126. 136 Sumlin. Jerod D 186 Swanberg. DeJa l. 21 84. 89. I 58. 161 Swe~kar, Danoel 173 Swift. Casey M. 38. 172 Sw1ntord. Trav1s 172

Tabel~ng. lauren 42, 73. 79. 158 Talbott. Sarah M. 38. 172 Taylor. Bnan J 36, 72, 86. 88. 89, 93. 98. 126. 129, 136. 143 Taylor. Corey H 24 64. -4. 76. 85, 188 Taylor. Danon D 92. 186 Taylor. )ehrey J 65, 78, 92. 186 Taylor. Jonathan 52. 89. 172 Taylor. Sara 186 Terry, Kristoe A 6, 79. 159 Teuscher. Kelly A. 18, 21 56, 78, 80. 126 Teuscher, Scott C 44. 62, 172 Thatch, Brandee 5 172 Thoele, Amber M 21, 74. 75. 76, 81 88. 89, 158 Thomas. Charles A. 172 Thomas. Chnstopher 74 75, 76. 186 Thomas. Heather R 187 Thomas, lakeha C. 159 Thomas. Zerah A 159 Thompson. Bryan 45, 74. 76. 187 Thompson. Ebony 187 Thompson. ldns A. 1 72 Thompson. )ust~n 187 Thompson. Thomas 1 72 Thompson. Toya 30. SO. 51, 86, 89, 158 Thomson. Ryan 187 Thorpe. Chrostopher 44, 74 75, 76, 172 Thurman, Shawn R. 187 Tian, Xon T 84 172 TIChenor. Lauren M. 78. 94. 95, 187 Till, Audrey 74, 75. 76, 187 Tillman, Carnessca 5. 78, 187 Timothy, Robert C. 187 Tinsley. Notoura R 127, 136 Toews. Komberly 53. 78. 187 Topolosky. Jennofer 20. 30. 79, 81 172 Torbeck. Barbara). 18. 21, 72. 81,84 87, 93, 98. 127, 136. 143 Tracey, luke 172 Treadway, KyleR 40, 74 75. 76, 88, 89. 158, 194 Trelzger, John R. 86. 158 Tregre, Shen l. 79, 89, 158. 186 Trauth, Jared M. 74, 75, 76. 172 Trulock. Colon 45, 188 Trulock. Dann D 32, 50, 51 158 Tucker. Ben1amon J 187 Tuell. Brandon K. 44 172 Turner, Ebony 78. 188

Turner, juanita A 158

Tyler Andrew 18, 21 36, 80, 94 172

Ullsperger, Andrew T. 44 172 Umland. tephanoe 74. 76, 158 Unander, Kristone 30, 84 172

Vail. Chad 172 Valdivia. Davod C. 188 Valent~ne, Kevon 44, 172 Vandenberg. Enn 15, 56. 72, 81, 84, 88. 98. 127, 129, 136. 140, 143 Van Gnnsven, )ennofer l. 34, 74, 75, 76, 88. 127, 136 Van Gnnsven, icole R 30. 74, 75, 76. 89. 172 Vanharl~ngen. Rebecc• 74 75, 76, 172 Vanka. arota 46, 187 Vann. John W. 45, 187 Vann. Kyle T 44. 158

Venezoa. Chnstopher 89. 172 Vod110. Jesse B. 187 Vonner. MIChelle Y 172

Woluams. Tara M 128. 136, 142 Wol.1ams. Toa R 79. 159 Willis. Bruce A. 85, 92. 159 WoiiiS. )uston C. 32. 33, 44, 78, 159 w,llos. latoya 10.24 54. 83, 85. 89. 90. 92. 173, 174 WolliS, Walter 173, 174 Wol s. Angela 6. 128 Wolson. Carey E 128 Wilson, Cortney J 6, 28, 80, 86. 128. 143 Wilson. Evan J 21, 76, 159 W1ill0n, Lon 187

Wade Angela 159 Wade, Chnstone l. 10. 18, 20. 78, 80. 81, 83, 88. 93, 94. 98. 127, 136 Wade. Sean 5 89. 97 172 Wakefoeld. Cassandra l. 78. 187 Wakefoeld. Chad M. 91 127 Walden, Bnanna L 158 Waldock. Ray E 173 Walker, Anthony M. 187 Walker. Henry 45. 90. 187 Walker, K~rsten M. 34. 127, 129, 137 Walker, Randy l. 64, 85, 92 Walker, Tenka S. 188 Wallace, Andrew T 64, 172 Wallace, Antoone 1 59 Wallace. Nocole J 60, 85, 173 Walle, Rebecca 173, 175 Wang. Kao 87. 187 Waranyuwat, Kulapan J 46, 76, 77, 127 Waranyuwal. /'.anthoda ). 76. 173 Ward. Brian). 91, 127 Ward. Duston W 32, 44. 78, 158. 161 Ward. Enc R 78. 187, 190 Ward. Joshua 79. 173 Ward. M1chaell. 24, 79, 143 Ward. Stephan 159 Warga. Lisa K 158 Warhover, Cathenne A 74. 75, 76, 159 Warmouth, TraviS l. 87. 127 136 Warren,MatthewW 91,127 Washongton. Koio J 173, 175 Washongton, Lawanda C. 158 Wash~ngton. '11cholas). 91, 127 Wash~ngton. Omar T. 158 Wash~ngton. Quoncy l. 14, 15, 28, 44, 45, 66, 127 140 Wassom. Davod A. 44, 158 Watson. Davod ). 18, 40, 80, 158 Watson. Lakesha A 173 Wavenng. Matthew J_ 187 Webb, Angel 1 73 Webb, Brenna R 85. 158 Webber, Chrostopher M 18. 20. 21, 36, 81, 87, 88. 89. 90. 93. 97, 158 Weber, Sarah A 4. 11, 46. 47, 158. 194 Weekly, Shannon M. 188 We1nberg. Brent9, 74, 75, 76. 89, 173 Weldon, )uston 187 Wendorf, Heodol 74, 75, 76, 173, 187 Wendte, Tern l. 34 52, 74, 75. 76. 158 Wesolowski. Patnck M. 127 Wesolowski, Rachael 9. 53, 187 West. Garrett91 127 Wetmore,Chrostopher40.41, 71 173 Wetmore. ToHany ). 30, 31. 42. 43, 71. 73, 93, 127 136. 139, 143 Wetzel, Kathanne V 23, 86, 97 187 Wetzel, Tara l. 42, 66, 73. 79. 88. 89, 158 Wetzel, Titlany 38, 42, 73. 79. 89. 173 Whalen, Casey 127, 137. 143 Wheeler, Jean 30, 31, 173 Whotaker. Danoel 74. 75, 76. 173 Wh1te. Bnan M. 158 Whote,Jeremy A 5. 44,127,143 Whote. Knst1n C. 74. 75, 76, 90, 187 Whole. KnstlnM. 91,127,136 Whole, Mochelle M. 158 Whote, Stephanoe ). 74, 75, 76, 97. 173 Whoteholl. KrostlnM 53,61 74, 75, 76, 94, 95.187 Whotford. Edward). 36, 37. 158 Whott~ngton, Chnst~na l. 76, 187 Whott~ngton, )ennofer F. 76. 158 Wiggam. Deborah E. 158 Wokgren, Brent 36. 46. 86, 96. 173 Wokgren. Brynn 187, 189 Wold. Ryan B. 44 173, 175 Wilder, Teri J_ 79, 88, 89, 158 Wolkerson, Shawndrell6, 80, 128. 137, 143 Wilkons, icholas ). 158 Wilkonson, Elizabeth A. 128,129,137 Wilkonson. Sarah R. 187 Wilks. Vanessa l. 76, 187 Willenborg. Bnan D. 159 Willette, Amanda l 9, 78. 195. 187 Williams. Angela 5. 74. 75, 76, 78. 159 Williams. Athea J_ 84, 173 Willoams. Clarossa D. 128 Wolloam . Daron C. 187 Willoams. EardiS A. 173 Williams. Emily R 78, 187 Williams. )azmin l. 6, 25, 64 85 Williams, Jovce A. 79, 173 Williams. Katosha 128 Wolliams. Kenesha 15. 128 Williams. Laderra E. 78, 187 Wolliams. Laura 74, 75. 76. 78, 79. 159 Williams. La\lerne 79, 173 Willoams. Quentin l. 173

V\ol<an, Precoous '<. 74. 76. 77 188 Wonroeld. Laquantas D 24, 25, 79. 128 Wontoeld. Lazenk A. 128 Wonlrey. Porsha r-. 173 W~ngate, Mel ossa J 7. 70, 88. 89. 94. 98. 128. 136. 142 W~nston, Atha M 188 Winterbottom, Andrea L 159 Wonterbottom, Drew M. 187 Wood, Brandon D 44, 85, 159 Wood. Valene 187 Woodcox. Jason E 187 Woodley, Leanna K 30, 54. 74, 76, 94 159 Woolcott, Shannon L. 79. 98, 128, 136, 142 Woolworth, Rocky J 40, 1 73 Wnght, Brandon M. 173 Wroght, Kara A 42, 43, 66, 159 Wnght. TraviS 173 Wubbold~ng. Anne C 42, 70, 73, 93. 128. 136. 139. 143 Wurth, Stephen M. 32. 64, 70. 88. 89. 159

Xu. Samantha Q 13, 18, 30. 46. 84 87 173, 176, 194

Yamamoto. Angoe 159 Yanchus. Danoel R. 40. 78, 97 187 Yearby. Tenkka l. 173 York. John M 187 Young. Mochelle C 79. 88. 96, 97 98. 128, 129. 1 3' 142 Young. Ronnoe W 92, 159

Z..chary, Broana K. 86, 128, 137 Z..lar, Grant J 74, 75, 187 Zelle. Elizabeth M 78. 187 Zhang. Fan F. 78. 187 loch. Bethany L 30, 79, 173 Z~ndars. Hollary 188 Zook Aaron C. 91, 128 Zopr, Enc 188

In de

FACULTY INDEX Ackerman, M . Debbie 106, 109 Aldridge, M . Sue 81, 106, 109 Angerer, Mr. Ron 106, 109, 11 0, 111 Arie, Ms. Stacy 54, 85, 89, 106, 109 Arnold, Mr. Tim 106, 109 Barton, M . Kathy 106, 109 Baun gard, Mr. Racio 106, 109 Beach, M . Stacie 106, 109 Bon Durant, Mr. Ed 106, 109 Bower ox, Ms. Kathryn 106, 109 Bucholtz, Ms. Patty 106, 109 Burtness, Ms. Susan 106, 109 Carrodine, Coach Coleman 64, 106, 109 Car on, Mr. Bill 36, 37, 60, 106, 109 Casey, Ms. Henrine 85, 91, 106, 109 Chambers, Mr. David 103, 109 hurchiii-Brown, M . Carole 106, 109 Crossin, Mr. Michaell 06, 109 Danielson, Ms. Sherry 89, 106, 109 DeCardy, Ms. Margaret 106, 109 Doll, Ms. Kathy 106, 109 Domagala, Mr. Ron 106, 109 Drew, Ms. Jolene 106, 109 Edward , Ms. Shannon 106, 109 Eichhorst, Ms. Sandy 106, 109, 110 Ellis- elson, Ms. Janet 72, 98, 99,106,109

Engelhaupt, M . El ie 70, 106, 109 Fairchild, Mr. Tim 60, 106, 109 Freeman, Ms. Marilyn 106, 109 Fry, Mr. Daniel 106, 109 Globe, Mr. Rob rt 106, 109 Goodwin, Mr. Mark 106, 109 Gorman, Ms. athy 106, 109, 110,111 Grenda, Mr. Pat 106, 109 Gross, Ms. Ondine 106, 109 Gros , Ms. Stac y 86, 106, 109, 11 0 Harr, Ms. Sherry 106, 109 Helms, Ms. Cyn thia 107, 109 Hembrough, M . Georgine 96, 107, 109 Herge , Coach Kyle 107, 109, 11 0 Hildrich, Ms. Beverly 107, 109 Hill, M . Sarah 107, 109 Hogan, M . Beth 107, 109 Honulin, Mr. Paul 87, 107, 109 Hritsuk-Wallace, Ms. Elizabeth 107, 109 Isenhower, Mr. John 103, 109 Jurgens, Ms. Amy 56, 86, 89, 107,109 Kearney, Mr. Pat 107, 109 Kenyon, Ms. JoAnne 70, 107, 109 Kim, Ms. Mi Ryung 107, 109 Koker, Mr. Terry 107, 109 Koterba-Buss, Ms. Laura 107, 109 Kroha, Ms. Polly 107, 109

Kuglich, Mr. Daniell 07, 109 LaRo a, M . Je si a 107, 109 L vick, M . Kelly 107, 109 Lewis, Mr. Stan 32, 107, 109 Lipkie, M . Tricia 109 Little, Ms. Carolyn 107, 109 Mackey, M . Donna 85, 107 Madden, Mr. David 107, 109 Mammen, Ms. Barb 107, 109 Mason, Ms. Leslie 83, 107, 109 McCandless, Ms. Karla 87, 107, 109 McDonnell, Coach Michael 107, 109 Mclean, Ms. Jilll 07, 109 McMaster, Ms. Candace 107, 109 Meade, Mr. Peter 107, 109 Mi ll s, Ms. Julie 107, 109 Mills, M . Molly 83, 107, 109 Mueller, Mr. Rodney 84, 107, 109, 111 Newport, Mr. Fred 88, 107, 109 olen, Ms. Judy 107, 109 Page, Ms. Linda 73, 107, 109 Pierson, M . Laura 107, 109 Porter, Mr. Clinton 107, 109 Prescott, Mr. Ron 109 Preston, Ms. Kathy 108, 109, 111 Raso, Ms. Sue 108, 109 Rei n, Ms. Terri 108, 109 Reineke, Ms. Kathy 108, 109, 110 Roegge, Ms. Judy I 08, 109 Ros~Mr. Ra ndal 10~ 109 Royse, Mrs. Debbie 54

Schmitt, Mr. P ter 73, 108, 110, 111 Searby, Ms. Brenda 108, 109, 110,111 Seda, Ms. Marlene 90, 108, 109 Seifert, Ms. judy 108, 109 Seil r, M . Stephanie 108, 109 Sierra-Perry, M . Marty 108, 109 Sikora, Mr. Mark 40, 85, 87, 92, 108, 109 Sinder, Ms. Marilyn 108, 109 mith, Ms. Joyce 103, 109 Smith, Mr. Paul 108, 109 Sto k, Mr. Greg 93, 94, 95, 108, 109 Stubbins, Ms. Sandi 108, 109 Sud low, Ms. Beth 82, 108, 109 Sullivan, Dr. Lila 93, 103, 109 Tangora, Ms. Barb 108, 109 Terry, Ms. Mar ha 85, 92, 108, 109 Valentine, Mr. George 108, 109 Walters, Mr. Greg 34, 50, 108, 109 Webbink, M . Ann 108, 109 Well , Mr. Matt 108, 109 Wet, M. ina 108, 109 Wheeler, Ms. Sharon 87, 108, 109,110 Wiegand, M . Judy 103, 109 Wolfe, Mr. Joe 74, 108, 109 Wyatt, M . Marian 78, 79, 80, 108, 109 Yanchus, Mr. tan 82, 93, 97, 108,109,111

(}~ . ttY 1k ~ff yy&

HERE'S TOA BRIGHT FUTURE! ~

Parkland College Start here. Get there. 2400 West Bradley Avenue • Champaign, Ill inois 61 82 1- 1899 • 2 17/35 1-2482

Index

Best Wishes Class of 1998! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK OF CHAMPAIGN-URBANA 1311 S. Neil + Champaign + 356-BANK Country Fair + Champaign + 359-BANK 301 W. Springfield + Urbana + 344-BANK

J.R. s Driving School 1

State-Certified TEEN Program Telephone (217) 398-6189 "Italian Food At Its Best" Flrst and Sprtngfteld • Champaign, IL 61820

Phone 217-352-4425

701 Devonshire Drive Champaign, IL 61820 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday

Congratulations "Class of 1998"

Congratulations to the Chargers

(217) a52-9823

ritz.

From the staff with the ONLY instock TUXEDOS 4 DRESSES AT

JEWELERS JIM GREENFIELD PRESIDENT

205 NORTH NEIL DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820

ANDY DALLAS

c~eati""q J""divid~Aal Style ·'

BARBARA DALLAS

DIIJ.ISE CO. COSTUMES&MAGIC E. University 101 Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 351-5974 Fax (217) 351-9255

MAGIC . MASKS , GAGS . BALLCX>NS ,

Tradecentre Timothy John SalonSJohnstownecentre

PARTY a CLOWN SUPPLIES, INVITATIONS. NAPKINS, THEATRICAL MAKE·UP a ACCES • COSTUME RENTAL a SALES IIIISIN~~·;s IIOIIJIS: M<IIHI.<.I'.'IhUI'<II:ty Ill (; F1hl"· 111 ·1

Saluuiay IO -U

WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT! Congratulations to The Centennial High School Class of

1998 2201 W. Springfield

Congratulations Class of '98 We wish you

the best of luck â&#x20AC;˘ 1n your future endeavors!

From the staff and management of

200 Carriage Center Ct South Neil St

214

Covenant

MillenninDl PetroeheJDieal We'1te p'to.-ud to.- fte a 9le~--po.-n~--iftle ea'te co.-mpanlJ

Congratulations Class of 1998!

215

Tile Specialists, Inc. P. 0 . Box 7950 ·Champaign , Illinois 61826-7950 Phone 217-359-1765 ·Fax 217-359-1 772

"The best in professional roofing products!" . 'We proudly suppon the Chargers!" « 02 W Spnnghe'd, (217) 359 ·7 663

~·

'f'ar~sfon~ ~

GOOD/'iCAR

ERICKSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 101 W. CHAMPAIGN AVE.• RANTOUL, IL 61866 • (217) 893-8225 #2 COLLEGE PARK CT. • SAVOY, IL 61874 • (217) 355-9577

216

Pepsi-Cola Champaign/Urbana Bottling Company

Insurance Risk

Monooers~ Ltd.

398-4400

GOOD

LUCK

GRADUATES!

1715 l!mollhllrHif Srurc

ILLINI

REAL ESrATE AND DEVEWPNfENT

('ongr·.utulutions ('IelSS «t[ J!)!.fl .Jmnc~s

U. Kt.•nyon. ·h·. Pa·csid .. nt

llnn·

Cl""''l''"g". II (o/82/

11'1: 2 17 J.'ir. 2222 {11.\: 2 17 .l.Sf. ,, 711-l /f,/17 hghlo'o'llllr ,\trr·cr

c'/wtlnrnu./1

Willia1n J. McCabe Jr. D. M.D., P.C. • orthodon tist

(o/')2(1

r..t: 2 17 .JJ8 1112-1

217

Â®

MCGLADREY&PULLEN, LLP Certified Public Accountants and Consultants

McGiadrey & Pullen 1806 Fox Drive Champaign, IL 61821 {217) 352-9100 Partners Marla Becker Dave Seiler Tom Good Dan Trigg Mike Martin Marty Verdick

Best wishes to the class of '98! "We hope that graduating wasn't too taxing!"

218

Studen Survive with

MDREatTlS.

~~ ~~~· D ~

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best prices/ best selection! 7fJI S. Sixth Street • 217.337.4900 • open 7 days a week • www.tisbook.aJm

Phone 217-356-1 R73 Fax 217-356-2479

(:!~ ii j {REAL ESTATE, INC.J

·spec1alizmg m Athletic Footwear and Running Equ1pmenr"

Commercial Sales + Leasing + 701 SOUTH SIXTH CHAMPAIGN. IL 61820 217-367-2891

1743 WEST KIRBY CHAMPAIGN. IL 61821 21 7-356-8926

1-.fanag~mcnt

• Acquisition

I 7 I0 South Neil St. Champaign, IL 6 I820

David W. I3arr, CPA

ORTHODONTIST

morgan c. powell

The fitness Center

orthodontist 481 devonshire drive

champaign, illinois (217) 352-4334

Where Fitness Is Fun and Feels Good!

817 south charter monticello, illinois 61856

2508 S. Galen Dr., Champaign • 217-356-1616

(217) 762-7313

Congratu ations C ass

('tJJestiny is not a matter of cliance, it is a matter of clioice; it is not a tliing to 6e waitea for, it is a tliing to 6e acliievea." Wi{fiam Jennings 13ryan

Save on home, auto and business insurance.

The Lewis

FOUNOEO/N " ' '

Insurance Store ~ DENNIS LEWIS

403 W. Windsor 9V{., Cliampaign 220

(217} 356-6400

James H. Vohs, D.D.S., LTD t-----... _,. .,__. ... _____ ---_ _ .... . ..,.. -~.u. ... ............_~.~-~ ......

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General Dentistry for all Ages

805 West Springfield Ave. Champaign, IL 61820 217-352-5088

Good Luck

C!harger$! 221

UNIVERSITY GROUP CAMPUS APARTMENT MANAGEMENT

309 S. First

Champaign, IL 61820 Phone (217) 352-3182 FAX (217) 352-8713 THE GREAT LITTLE

CDLD/\1/AL PANTRY CONVENIENCE STORES

t 7 Godfather's Pizza

y ~

~ CITGO

Congratulations to the class of '98! 222

Senior Portraits

lllini Studio 351-5151 223

The area's tnost cotnprehensive healthcare network

is also the most convenient.

'\Xt{th 13 locations throughout ea t central lllinot

arle pnl\'lde something that many other can't-the convenience of a per ·onal phy ictan wtth the upport of an exten ive healthcare y tem de igned around your need . From our Levell Trauma and Level Ill Perinatal Care Center to the Carle Heart and Carle Cancer Center we work hard to make advanced care unple for you. To find out more, call u anytime at (217) 3 3-3233. 1

Main Campus

Branch Location

Carle Clinic-Urbana 602 W. UntYer~lt\' Ave.

Carle Clinic-Champaign I 02 . 1attt' A\·c

(217) 3 3-3311

(217) 373-1330 Carle Clinic-Mahomet 3~.;3 E. Oak t. (217) 5 o-49CI

Carle Clinic-Monticello 1109 . tate t.

(21 i) 762-251 Carle Clinic- outheast Urbana 2 "3A . Phtlo RJ. (217) ) 3-3060

Carle also ha. cltntcs tn Bloomtngton, Dam•tlle, Farmer Ctty, Georgetown, Gibson Ctty, Mattoon, Rantoul and Tu cola. ee your local phone directory, or call (217) 3 3-3233 for more details.

Serious Medicine, Close To Home.

Investing In Our Youth And Community

Congratulations Graduates Continue to plug into success

225

Serving Centennial High School and the Champaign-Urbana Community

226

CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK • GEO

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FEA TIJRJNG CLEA LA1C MODEL VElllO-l:.S

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Our goal is 10 demand the lughcst ctluc:al standards of ounclvcs and 10 acau an cnv1tonment ofvlltU2J trust .t respect for our cusiOrnets.

Champaign County Schools Employees' Credit Union 1812 Wes Bradley Avenue Champaign, Illinois 61821 Phone 217/351-3100 227

STUDENT COUNCIL 11

Your Student Government in Action."

enior Class Representatives

Sophomore

228

Representatives

junior Class Representatives

Fre hman Cia

Representatives

PHOTOGRAPHY CHRISTOPHER RORY PHOTOGRAPHY • 118 NORTH NEIL • CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS • 61820 • 217-355-5233

BUSINESS insty- PRINTING prints®SERVICES '"

... Serving your business printing needs with fast service and great savings!

Color Printing Fast Typesetting Copies Carbonless Forms Brochures Letterhead Business Cards Envelopes Bindery Services

1001 N. Mattis Avenue Champaign, IL 61821

Tel: (217) 356-6166 Fax: (217) 356-6297

Booklets Manuals Newsletters FAX Service

Fun and Funky Children's Clothing and Gifts Carmen Davis Kirby Owner 1707 W. Kirby-Old Farms Shops

1710 W. Bradley Avenue Champaign, IL 61821 (217) 355-8326 Your Team And Leisure Wear Outfitters

Champaign, Illinois 61821 Telephone 217-356-0252

229

Root

Photography Â· 230

e 011'J'ltitulatlons to the Class ot 1998! Y.'lom the statt ot the 1998

e eJttutziaJt

r "f J ~ f ~ ' · 'f ' W 'T ' " f ~ 'Y f ' T Y' T ·f 4.&.4AA.lAAA AA4AAl.i.( A'4A4J

CONGRATULATIO S KEEP SMILING IT LOOKS GOOD 0 YOU.

AFFORDABLE, UNIQUE IMPORTED GIFTS.

You may have anything you wnnt In lire, hut you must conccnlraLc everything on reaching that goal. and gJve up anything that stands In the wny.

• WOODEN CARVINGS • BOXES • • JEWELRY • BASKETS • INSTRUMENTS • • SOAPSTONE • CERAtvllCS • NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROVIDING VITAL FAIR WAGES FOR ARTISANS AROUND THE WORLD

F.XPRF.SS YOURSF.J.F FERGUSON PIIOTO 2312 CARIJSI.E DRIVE CIIAMI'AIG . IIJ L 61021 217-352-GGOO

1 05 N. Walnut Downtown Champaign 352-8200 Mon-Sat 10-5:30

IMUI

Bagel men's Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

lldlb

MILLER & MILLER R E A L T 0 R 5' Phone (217)359.Jl31

Dine-in • Take-out • Drive-thru Two Convenient Locations 401 W. Green 401 W. Kirby

" c

Ta~e

The Time to Care About You. Eileen Lindgren RE .\ LTOR.GRl

1711 South Ounc:m Road

The Healthy Alternative to Fast Food

231

We cannot begin to thank you all For your hard wo rk and efforts during the 1997 fall. Without such devotion and caring toward u The 1998 enturian would have been a complete bust. Thank you to Mr. Smith for his wisdom about The omputer and the gadgets whi h enabled our book to sprout. Mr. Storch also deserves a great "thank you" For his time and energy clearly produced wonderful pictures through and through. ToM . Engelhaupt and Mrs. Kenyon, we all must applaud and clap For their never-ending commitment and guidance always served as our map. Finally, our taff must be acknowledged for their days Of layout work, caption writing, and the production of a great yearbook in every way. We charged through a year of wonderful memories and fun, Once again, a thank you to all, but let us say, "we are now done!!" Editors Anne Conry, Melissa Schenk, and Jennifer Grusby

In Memory of Brandon Maclin February 2, 1982-March 1, 1998

We all know that one of the school's best friends died, and we will always love him. He was a very good kid. Your friends and classmates

Sports!

World!

I 2i Âˇ~":;-r;..,. ...~

Ntional 1 .t'

Faces : I

Lifestyle I

:( Asmn economic turmoil tru~gers global unrest. In October, Hong Kong's stock market crashe . As tan countries receive billion Âˇ in bailout dollars from the International 1onetary Fund. ~

)

Hong Kong reverts to Chma at 12: I a.m., July I, arter 156 years or British colom.tt rule. China ays Hong Kong will continue its West rn way o[ life and free-market economy.

A 15-da) school strike m Ontario, Canada. affects 2.1 million students. Late in October. 12 ,000 teachers walk out to protest a controversial bill that would alter educ<ttional funding and centralize government control of education.

:( Montserrat, once called "the Emerald Isle or the Caribbean," is devastated by ongoing erupttons rrom a\ olea no that had been dormant for 400 years. Two-thirds of the populace evacuates.

A Governments and businesses world111de race to remedy the 'Year 2000" problem. Unless ke) computer sy terns are reprogrammed to recognize date in the ne11 century the world faces the threat of catastrophic failure men tical areas like banking. air safety, public utilittes and defense.

A Powerful earthquakes in central Italy kill II people and damage art treasures, mel ding centuries-old frescoes by Italian Renaissance painters. in the B ilica of St. Francis of Ass1si.

Change sweeps Great Britain as Labor Party leader Tony Blair's

landside election in May 1997

ousts the ConsetvatiYes and makes Blair, at 44, Britain's youngest prime n*lister in 185 years. Hurricane Pauline slams into

Mexico's Pacific coast in October,

:A The remams of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, martyred Marxist revolutionary, are laid to rest in Cuba in October, 30 years arter his execution in Bolivia, where his bones recently had been found.

After 32 years of autocratic rule, President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire is deposed in May 1997 and later dies in exile. His successor, Laurent Kabila, changes Zaire's name to Democratic Republic of the Congo.

causing flash floods, landsides and at least 200 fatalities. The resort city af Acapulco is heavily damaged.

:. Halloween fever seizes Prance. At the base of the Eiffel Tower in Paris ,000 pumpkins are displayed, and French children participate in an American-style Halloween celebration.

Diana, Pnncess of Wales, one of the world's most famous and admired women, dies at 36 in a violent car crash in Pans on August 31.

President .liang Zemin of China meets for summit talks \'tith Pre ident Bill Clinton in October, the first visit in 12 years of a Chinese leader to the U.S. During his stay. demonstrators protest China's treatment of Tibet.

Th death of "the people's princess" generates an emotional outpouring of love and grief, evidenced by floral tributes heaped at Diana's Kensington Palace home.

At the funeral. Elton John performs "Candle in the Wind 1997," rewritten in tribute to Diana. The recording quick!~ sells more than 35 million copie , becoming the be t• elling ingle of all time. Sale proceed benefit the Diana. Princess of Wales 1emonal Fund.

One of the mo t poignant images of following her co ffin into Westminster

Crisis flares again in Iraq in late 1997 as Saddam Hu sein protests U. . sanctions and blocks inspection of suspected Iraqi weapon sites.

In June. hortlybefore Diana' death. an auction of 79 of her evening gmm rai e .26 million for AID and cancer charitie . Top price paid for a ingle g01m: 222.500.

~ow•· tr ._, ~

World

On Jul) 23 suspected murderer AndrewCunanan, 27. commits suicide in 1iami Beach. Cunanan was the prime uspect in a cross-country killing spree that left five dead, including fashion designer Gianni Ver ace. In Aprill997. floods rav-dge tlw en ire Red River Valley between Minnesota and t. Dakota . inet) percent of dmmtown GraJ Dakota, is under water.

Once-mighty Apple Computer is close to failure when arch rival Bill Gates of Microsoft "rescues" 1t 111th a ISO nullion bail-out in Augu t. The event opens a new era of cooperation between former!) fierce competitor .

Amencan JOlll .. top the ViolenceÂˇÂˇ campaigns natiom\ide in an attempt to generate awareness of and solutions to the problem of \iolence in America.

British nanny Louise Woodward, 19, is convicted in Ma sachusetts of murdering a child in her care. The Judge later reduces the charge to involuntary man laughter and releases her.

Timothy McVeigh is convicted of murder and conspiracy in June for the Aprill995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. 1cVeigh i later sentenced to death.

First Lt. Kelly Flinn accepts a general discharge from the Air Force, avoiding court-martial for lying about an affair and disobeying orders. Flinn had been the first and only female B-52 pilot in the service.

A rare ur through uprootin. windows power lin the tor minor inj

. tornado prowl mmi on Ma~ 12, tree<;. <;~attering nd snappmg . Fortunate!}, inflict only ries.

Attorne~

General Janet Reno refuses to name an independent prosecutor to imestigate Clinton administration fundrai ing, causing friction ¥.ith FBI Director Louis Freeh. Bobbi lcCaughe}, Carhsle, Iowa giVes btrth 'ovember 19 to rven babies, the U.S.'s fir t li11ng septuplets. 1cCau~he~ and her husband Kenn} now have eight children.

Terry ic ols is found ~uill) of conspira . and m~nslaughter in the 1995 klahoma City bombing. ichols i spared a federal death sentence mJanuary 1998, but still faces Okl homa tate charges.

UFO enthusiasts gather in Roswell, e1\ ~lexico, to celebrate the 50th annil'ersal') of the alleged UFO crash there mJuly 1947

At the lnternei!Ontine. umnut in December,\ tee Pre tdent Al Gore announce· gorernment inittati\e to protect }Oung Internet u ers from onhne pornol(raphv.

The al-male Promise Keepers IIIIMI1I8IIt inspires praise and c:onlnM!rsy for Is messap af spirilual rewi¥11 and personal respoelllibay for men. In Octobel; the group holds a giant rally in Washilrgtun, D.C. Onc:Hecret tape reconlitp af tom. presidenls Kennedy and

Fast-food giant Burger King is forced to stop serving burger when upplier Hud on Foods recall 25 million pound of hamburger suspected of contamination withE coli bacteria. It i the biggest beef recall in U.S. hi tory.

Mxon are released publcly. The tapes provide an IIIMilllislled, and 50I1II6Ms unllallel inc, glimpse inlo the two presidents' actions and C01M1 salioiiS

in the While llou-.

On October 25, at lea t 300,000 African-American women gather in Philadelphia for the tillion Woman larch. Winnie 1adikizela- landela

Viewers worldwide ee the fi rst-ever high-resolution color pictures of Mar when the Pathfinder spacecraft lands Jul) 4. The lander and it rover, Sojourner, collect and transmit extraordinary data for three months. For 8.36 million, Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History buys "Sue," the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil yet discovered. The sal occurs October 4 at Sotheb) 's in New York.

Ru ia Âˇ aging ~fir space tation collide with an unmanned Âˇupply vehicle in June and i seriously damaged. This is only one in a . erie of crises casting doubt on the viability of the station.

In Sept mber, CAT scans of petrified dinosaur eggs found in China reveal a dinosaur embryo. coltish scientist in February 1997 announce the world 's first cloning of an adult mammal. The sheep, named Dolly, fuel controversy over possible misuse of the technology.

Research produces medical breakthrough , including a genetically engineered "bullet" molecule being tested to fight cancer and new drugs to control or prevent Parkinson's disease, osteoporosis and congestive heart failure.

The popular diet regimen fen-phen is pulled off the market in September. The combination of fenfluramine and phentermine is shown to cau e heart valve disorders, as is the diet drug Redux, also recalled.

Aided by the Hubble Space Telescope, a tronomers discover the Pistol Star- the brightest star yet observed in the Milky Way. The Pistol Star is 25,000 light year from Earth.

)> Comet Hale-Bopp captures im~~inations worldY.id as it streaks past Earth [or the fir t time m 4,200 years Dr, since 2203 B.C. Hale Bopp next rPturn in 4397.

:V: On October 13, the British jet car Thm~t SSC becomes the first vehicle to break the sound barrier on land, traveling 766.6 mile p r hour in the Nevada desert. :A El Nino stirs up global weather patterns. Cau ed by warmerÂˇthdnnormalwater temperatures in the equatorial Pacific, the '97 El ino is blamed [or torms and weather problems worldY.1de.

In December, 159 nations gather in Kyoto, Japan. and negotiate a climate treaty to combat global warming b} reducing greenhouse gases.

The Food and Drug Administration approves a dental laser [or treatin~ cavities. lin like traditional dental drills, the laser in most cases causes 1irtuall) no discomfort.

long-awaited computer adventure game sequel to My t, proves to be ju t a popular and even more sophi ticated visually than it predece sor.

Protesters un uccessfull) attempt to pre1ent the October launch or NASA's Casstru spacecraft to at urn, rearin~ an acc1dent could Âˇho11er the Earth 11ith the rocket' radioacti\C plutonium.

French oceanographer and award-Y.inning filmmaker Jacque Cou teau die in June at 7. Hi work gained renown through the popular tele\i ion eries '"The Undersea World or Jacques Cousteau.'"

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a1~ monthly magazine for and about teenager. , premieres in Pebrual') 199 .

Teen People, a

Pa hion advertising and clothing tr nds in pire the populanty of the color orange, which replaces neon green as the fad color of the year.

In October. a cyberfashion how at the I.I.T 1edia Lab Wearable S}mposium features fashion 1\ith built-in computer device and electronic hardware. M.I.T. tudent designed the high-tech fashions.

Princess Diana tribute merchandise abound , including a double CD set and a new Beanie Bab named Pnncess. a royal purple bear adorned 111th a rose. Profits benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund.

This year's look in cosmetics is glimmering, sparkling and colorful. Riding this wave, co metics giant Christian Dior introduces Mascara Plash, temporary hair color in a variety of outrageous tint .

Platform shoes, a fashion statement during the disco '70s, make a style comeback ma big 1vay in 1997, in pi ring even platform sneakers.

Fashion looks to the Far East. The stick-on bindi, a ti Âˇdecorative accent worn m the middle of the forehead. is popul rized by Gwen Stefani. lead singer of the band No Doubt.

"1\vo Fat Ladies" becomes the Food etwork's hottest new cooking show in the U.S., attracting fans with its unconventional British stars, two overweight, middle-aged women.

Th!' Ch HOI!'t ( orvl'ttC IS namPd lfotor Trend , agazme's 1998 Car of •he Year maller Che t

Lar~er Waist

• mailer Hips

A new 50 bill featunnga larger, off-center portrait of President Ulysses . Grant IS umeiled in October. D esi ~n details make the bill more difficult to forge

After near~ 40 year • 1attel's Barbie doll takes on a more realistic face and body shape than the Barbie of the '60s. The new doll \\111 be~m to appear m store in ear~ 199 .

Mattei introduces Share a Smile Becky in a\ 1997 eated in a bright pin wheelchair, the doll is marketed a. a friend to the traditional Barbie.

1ehndi, intricate designs painted on the body 1\lth henna dye, is a popular expression of the fa ·hi on trend toward Eastern theme and p;1ttern ·. Dig1tz "pet 'ar a 1997 t01 craze The e 1irtual cntters keep their owner bu } h} beeping when the} need care or feec g. If 1~nored, the} "die"

ever-growing number , including interactive favorite 1onopoly, Scrabble, Sorl'), Ri k and Boggle.

<( ABC' gritty police drama "NYPD Blue" remams one or the most popular one-hour dramas on television in 1997, rapturing rour EmmyAward .

A Comedian Chri Farley dies at .J3 or a drug overdose on December 18. He starred in N C's "Saturday ight Live" and movies includin• mmy Boy and Bcm6 Hills fliiiJa.

)

The wst liar/d. Ste1·en • pielberg' Jurassic Park sequel. breaks summer box-orrice records evel}where. It earns , 229 million in the U.S.

Jerry em reid. creator and star or the BC hit "Semreld," announces in December that the 1997199 season is the show's last. The rinal episode airs in Ma). ending the popular show's nine-year run.

A Horror films draw eenagers to the box orrice. I Knw What You Did Last

Summer. starnn~ .I nnirer Love Hewitt and Sarah Michell Gellar, is one or the year's biggest ttractions.

In its second season, the WB's campy sitcom "Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' blossoms into a huge

favorite with many viewers. Jenny Mc:Cal1hy stars in a new

:A; Fox network launches "King or

the Hill," an animated show that rocuses on the lives or a propane dealer rrom Texas and his ramily. The show goes on to become a smash hit.

Scream 2, the chilling hit sequel to Scream, is a wildly successrul mix or carnage and comedy tarring Neve Campbell, Jerry O'Connell, Tori Spelling, Jada Pinkett and a host or other stars.

tal NBC comedy ".lemy'' that, in January 1998, goes into hiatus only a few months into its first season. McCal1hy had been an MTV personalty before moving to the network.

:A Critically acclaimed Amistad, directed by Steven Spielberg, tells the story or an 1839 slave ship mutiny. The rilm culminates years or errort by producer Debbie Allen to bring the story to lire.

Religion is a common theme on eight fall-season network 1V shows inspired by the success of CBS's "Touched by an Angel" starring Roma Downe}; Della Reese and John Dye. New programs mclude ABC's " othing Sacred" and "Teen Angel.''

Titanic is a huge critical and box-office success. The movie event of the year, this 200 million picture is the most costl) in hi tory. After 45 days m the theaters, Titanic had earned $308 million. Star WaJS capture a nell' generatiOn of fans when George Lucas re-relea e the film trilogy 20 year after the first film was hown. In Washington. D.C., the ational Air and pace Museum mounts a huge exhibition of now-h1storic Star WaJS artifacts.

Michael Flatley's pulsating show "Lord of the Dance" fuels the extraordinary popularity of Irish dance. The show tours IS cities in the U.S. through October.

In the fall, Fox debuts "Ally McBeal," a comedy/drama starring Calista Flockhart as a young Boston attorne}. The show captures a Golden Globe Award in Janual) 1998 for best erieslmusical or comedy.

1att Damon tarÂˇ a an attorney in The Rainmaker. a m01ie based on the John Grisham n01Âˇel. Damon's successes also mclude the film Good Will Hunting.

Summer blockbuster '.fen in Black gro ses more than $500 million world1vide to become 1997's biggest hit. The sci-fi comedy tars Will mith and Tommy Lee Jone .

viewer for BC, including tho e who watch it on a giant screen in Times quare.

:( Chumbawamba 's hit single "Thbthumpmg" brings long-awaited success to this Briti h band. The song becomes popu Jar at pro sports events, kicking off games for several team .

:A Rap artist the Notorious B.I.G. is illed in a March 1997 dnve-by hootmg m L s Angeles. He is posthumously awarded M s 1997 Best Rap Video Award for "Hypnotize'' and i named Spm magazme 's Arti. t of the Year. )

Fiona Apple, 20, one of rock's female superstars, is named MlV Best New Artist in a Video. Her m~le "Criminal" oars to the top of the chart .

:( With their hit single " 1 1M Bop." three young brothers from Thlsa become one of the biggest breakthrough acts of 1997 as the band Hanson.

Country music superstar Garth Brooks releases Sevens, his first album in two years. The album sells 00,000 copies the first week.

Walk This Way: The Autobiography ofAerosmilh chronicles the long career of the band notorious for its excesses in the '70s and '80s. The group's new album Nine Lives is nominated for a 1998 Gram my.

A Lilith Fair, an all-female summer rock concert, draws large crowds on its 37-stop tour. Canadian singerÂˇsongwrite Sarah \1cLachlan masterminds the festi and releases a hit album, SurfaCIIJ./?.

Smash Mouth popularizes a genre of alternative rock known as neo-ska with its hit single "Walkin' on the Sun" and debut album Fu h Yu Mang.

British pop phenomenon. the Spice Girls, makes million with mega-hits such as "Wannabe" and sells 14 million albums and I 0 million sin~les.

y: Adam Yauch of the Beastie Boys engineers the second Tibetan Freedom Concert, held in June in New York, offering 27 music act and a free-Tibet political me sage. ~

The albumNo Way Out b) Puff Daddy & the Famil~ goes multiplatinum. Puffy's single ''I'll Be Missing You," an elegy to his friend the otoriou B.I.G., also tops the charts.

Third Eye Blind, after several years in San Francisco's underground music scene, goe big time in 1997. Their ong "Semi-Charmed Life" is listed as the top- elling modern rock smgle for 1997 in Billboard magazine

Sixteen-year-old R&B phenom Jonny Lang open for the Rolling Stone â&#x20AC;˘ fall tour and pends 16 weeks at o. I on Billboard's blues chart 1\lth his album lie to ,We.

At 15, country music ensation LeAnn Rimes sells more than 12.5 million recording in the U.. in 1997 and i named Billboard lu ic Award Arti t of the Year. Her ingle "How Do I Live" 1 one of the year' be t eller .

Kenneth "Bab)iace" Edfl].onds, super tar producer songwriter singer, receives more 199 Gram my nominations than any other arti t, including one for his album The Day. Edmond and wife Tracey also produce the film Soul Food in 1997.

In July, 16-year-old 11iss tenms star . lartma Hingi becomes the younge t '.\1mbledon champ1on since I 7. Hingis mns three of the four 1997 Grand lam events.

The Florida Marlins are baseball's 1997 World enes champs and the first team ever to win the Series w1thout 11inning its league pennant. The Marlins defeat the Cleveland Indians in seven games.

Quarterback John Elway leads the Denrer Broncos to a 31 -24 11ctol'} over the Green Ba} Packers in Super Bowl XXXII m San Diego. January 25. 199 . It is Elway's first uper Bowl 11in in four appearances.

Tiger Woods, 21, becomes the youngest golfer ever to 11in the Masters Tournament. His 18-under-par core sets a Masters record. Woods 11ins 3 other tournaments and sets a PGA Tour earnings record of 2.1 million for the season.

Mike ~vson bites o f part of Evander Holyfield's ear and is disqualified in the WBA Heai)Wei ht rematch in June 1997. Tyson is fined nearly 3 million ctnd his boxing hcen e is revoked.

Swedish golfing phenomenon Annika Sorenstam, 26, tops the LPGA earnings list in 1997 with a record $1,236,789. PI ofessional sports salaries keep

skyrocketing. One of the most

publicized of 1997 is Kevin Garnett's $126 million contract to

play basketball for the Minnesota rmberwolves. Pittsburgh Penguins' Mario Lemieux retires in April 1997 after a spectacular comeback from Hodgkin's disease and injur). Lemieux is elected to the Hocke} Hall of Fame in September.

In Aprill997, the premier issue of

Sports Illustrated Women hits the new stands. The magazine renects the explo ive gr011th of female participation in sports.

Charles Woodson, Michigan's versatile junior cornerback, becomes the first primarily de fen ive player to win the Heisman Trophy, awarded in December.

'Amston Cup, his second ton Cup point title m three) ar . Gordor's 1997 points tot 14.710.

The Chicago Bulls beat the Utah Jazz mJune 1997 [or their rirth BA championship in se1·en years. Michael Jordan is chosen Finals MVP a record fi[th time.

agano, J pan, hosts the 1998 Winter 01 , pic Games during February. Three new medal e the1r Olympic debut: 11·boarding and e hockey.

When the college rootball season end ·, two teams share the national championship. Michigan (12-0) is named o. I by the . ports writers' poll. and ebraska ( 13-0) by the coache 'poll.

Detroit Red Vlings captain Ste•e Yzerman powers his team to the 1997 Stanl<'y Cup championsh.p, its [irst in 42 year . by sweeping the Philadelphia Flyers in [our games.

In its debut season, the WNBA exceeds all league expectations [or succe s. The Houston Comets' champion hip win over the New York Liberty caps the 1997 season. Dean Smith, winninge t coach in college ba ketball hi tol'), retire m October a[ter 36 ea ons at orth Carolina. Sport ·!llu ·trated name him 1997 port man or the Year.

Snorts

Miss IllinOis, Kathenne, hindle, is crowned M1ss America 199 . For the first time in 1ts 77-year history the pageant allows contestants to wear two-piece S\\imsuits mcompetition.

Beloved actor Jimmy Ste\\art d1es mJuly at 89. Stewart's endunng mce-guy popular Âˇis exemplified by Its a Wonderful Life, is 1946 moVJe that is now an American cultural icon.

Chelsea Clinton begms her freshman year at tan ford Umversit: in Palo Alto. California. Dt>spite security measures, she reportedly \\ill lead as normal a colle~e life as possible.

For the first time, a computer beats aworld chess champ1on when IBM's Derp Blue beats Russian Garry KasparO\ in a six-game match in May 1997.

American Jody Williams and the lnternalional Campaign to Ban Land Mines are awarded the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize in October. The U.S. and China refuse to sign an international treaty that would ban land mine .

Ted Thrn er, vice chairman of the Time Warner media empire, pledges I billion to United Nations programs. It is the largest single gift in philanthropic history.

Roman Catholic nun Mother Trr dies September 5at the age of 87 Revered for a lifetime of hrlping the poor st of the poor her man: honors mclude th 1979 abel Peace Prize

Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, appears in ads a a spokesperson for Weight Watchers International. She is the former \vi fe of England' Prince Andrew.

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