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... students/ teachers/ athletes/ administrators/ leaders/ friends/ and more. A single definition cannot be applied to every Centennial student. The traits that define each of us are
colors shine through in the way ;e dress/ who we hang out with/ our dreams/ goals/ and desires. Yet it is through this indiviuality that we come together. In the end we are ....
Summer is a time for friends. laughter. fun. and maybe even a little Smoothie King. as Katelind Roberts , Marin McCabe. and Shannon VanAntwerp exemplify. When the three reunited at the senior picnic. the discussion turned to the possibilities for their final year.
A new approach to prom was implemented by the class of 2004. Dinner was included as art of the Mardi Gras themed dance. Prom goers arrived at the Urbana Holiday Inn's ballroom on May a little earlier than they typically would, since din er started at 8. The combined dinner and dance we e enjoyed by most students and many of the administrators. Prom 2003's King and Quee were Jason Rector and Tara Swift. Post prom was no less extravagant th n prom had been. It was held at the Champaign ountry Club courtesy of the junior class. A movie t eater, i v eo g g w ju ome of the themed rooms that students spent their time in. A huge thank you to the class of 2004 for giving Centennial its best prom and post prom yet!
Steak. ch1cken. or pasta? These were the choices given for the first ever dinner/ dance. Prom goers. Eric Reid, Allison Gschwend, Charlotte Miles, Daniel Lacy, Kathryn Schuster, Christopher Schehleln, Clifton Aldridge, and Samantha Crames, show enthusiasm for their meals.
Everyone hits the dance floor to show off their moves Tyler Wilken and date Michelle Blaschek are no exception as they dance the night away
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Prom Court Front Row: Hana Schneider. l.Jndsey Bothwell Row 2: Michael Schamber. Corley, Christopher Woolcott Back Row: Jennifer Tyler. King Jason Rector. Queen Tara Swift. Kara Rubenacker.
Looks like the lobby floor Is a great place for a rest and a chat Best friends. Margaret Emmons and Megan Leach. take a break to catch up on the night's happenings. Attire Is key for Jacob Wills, Brandon Boswell, and Erik Smith. Tuxedo styles ranged from classic black tie to fresh and funky.
The breathtaking scenery of Colorado is an apt location for Katie Beaulin and Elizabeth Unander's Christ In Youth conference .
While camping at Mahomet's Tin Cup. these rugged seniors. Jaclyn Jaucian. Kevin Dabrowski. Joseph D'Amico. Rocco Avallone. Lindsay Gray. Marin McCabe. Patricia Rudolphi. and Daniel Smith. survive the wild thunderstorms of late August.
Yummy Emma Ramsboltom and Rebecca Fink pose at the Cope Cod Potato Chip Factory 1n Hyannis. Massachusetts after sampling a variety of tasty chips.
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Goteburg. Sweden is the place to be for Centenn1ol soccer standouts. Peter Gustasfon, Nicholas Gaynor, Philip Kojich, Kristian Wingo, Andrew Sweeney, Nick Andersh, and Eric Kolenberg. The team did exceedingly well in their overseas ploy
These Sholem lifeguards. Jennifer Warren. Alision Hays, Kaitlyn Holcomb. James D'Angelo. Christina Grider. and Joshua Smothers. enjoy lounging by the pool while still earning a paycheck . Members of Centennial's varsity volleyball team. including Marin McCabe, Katelind Roberts, Rachel McCleary, Kelly Schmidt, Brittany Banks, Racheal Evers, Charlotte Miles, and Tina Paunicka, prepare to go water skiing on their annual retreat at Lake Egypt in Southern Illinois.
Gettin' Dirty! These senior girls. Stephanie Ziegler, Shannon Smith. Lauren Zuckerman. Laura Huls. and Courtney Vilereal l. as well as sophomore Douglas Ziegler. ended their summer at "Biscuit Night.· a huge food fight held at Windsor Road Christian Church.
Summer is a time for freedom, a time where students can recharge themselves after a busy year of teachers, tests, activities, and sports. Students spend their summer doing many different activities. Some traveL some lounge by the pooL and others work. But, no matter how Centennial students spend their summer vacations, it is clear that they enjoy their break.
Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco. Californ1a is known for everything from soup 1n a sourdough bread bowl to the infamous Alcatraz. Katelyn Van Buren, Elizabeth Ritter. and Whitney Engle stop for a rest on the boardwalk. before continuing on their journey. • ••~
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • "ll) ) • • • • ) ( l t )lr ) •• • • • • •• • c t ) • • •• • • • • • t) •• • • • • • • • • • "You get to walk •• • • around for the first • • • • couple of hours and • • •• • find all of your • • • classes." -Dias Carter • •• •• • •• • • • • • • • ••• "The best thing • about the first day of ••
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school is you only have to go for like 3 hours!" -Emmi Schaller
• "Meeting new people as well as seeing old friends after summer." -Allie
Yummmm. cafeteria food I Nya Winfrey and Ally Cozad enjoy their cafeteria selections. Centennial's cafeteria offers choices such as Domino's Pizza and school prepared salads .
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Social Studies teachers. Scott Savage and Jamie Clausen, collaborate on lesson plans. Many teachers come to other teachers for advice and new Ideas in order to make the'r classes better.
Dreading the first day of school is a common emoition for many teenagers in late August. The thought of late nights staying up to do homework, cramming for tests, and endless lectures seems almost unbearable after the twelve weeks of summer. On August 27th, time came to face the unavoidable, it was time to head back to class. The halls were filled with both anxious freshmen, indifferent seniors, and a range of attitudes in between. Old friends reunited to chat about the summer's happenings, while others got acquainted with new faces. In reality, the beginning of school is not all that bad.
Concentrating Intensely, Joshua Hinds. Eric Kohlenberg. and Daniel Penner stare in an entranced state at their teacher. and attempt to understand what is being taught. They can definitely tell that school has begun!
1 All smiles I Homecom1ng Queen. Lindsay Gray. and Homecoming Nominee Cedric Moore. enthusiastically congratulate Trent Meacham upon heanng the announcment of Homecomig K1ng 2003. 2. Say cheese! Brian Kane and Kaitlyn Holcomb are told where to stand by a Ufe Touch photographer. Having pictures taken professionally at homecoming Is one of the exciting expenences couples share. 3. Homecom1ng is the most popular dance at Centenn1al It allows for students to come as couples and share a special night Mellissa Brittin and Jedidiah Brown share an intimate moment as they stare 1nto each others eyes. 4 You look gorgeous.· excla1ms Melissa Hoffmann to close fnend Hillary Smith Most g1rls spend hours and excessive amounts of money getting themselves ready for the dance. 5. Pretty in Pink. Kevin Boyd and Erica Harmony looked fabulous 1n the~r match1ng attire 6. Get your freak on I Dancing IS one of the many excit1ng events of the night. It IS pretty easy to see that when 1t comes to danc1ng Centennial students are never shy.
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nomecomlno Front Row: Marin McCabe, Lakesha Wiseman, Lindsay Gray, Kiesha Layton, and Ratisha Carter. Back row: Raynard Wilson, Riynard Wilson, Trent Meacham, Cedric Moore, and Travis Jones.
Sen1or guys show Charger sp1r1t at the Homecom1ng football game aga1nst the Urbana Tigers. The guys are carry1ng out the Sen1or trad1t1on of pa t1ng the1r chests for the b1g game. W1th all sm1les. the guys s1ng. ~Hey, hey baby. I wanna know. would you be my girl?" The1r exc1tement and loud cheenng lead to another Charger victory'
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1. Eric Reid and Courtney Villarreal 2. Hillary Smith 3. Rachel Henneman, Justin Sowers, and Tiffany Cook 4. Shasta Netter 5. Lacy Duncan 6. Luis Anez-Citraro 7. Katellnd Roberts 8. Bailey Brenner and Nicholas Gaynor 9. Haley Eastin and Cynthia Goodchild 10. Kyle Watson 11. Katherine Anderson and Jacquelyn Love 12. Whitney Mulrheld and Melissa Hoffmann 13. Stephanie Hunt 14. Christal Laulhutte15. Falonn Frichti, Kayla Frichtl, Tessa Ortiz-Games, Crystal Oschwald, and Jennifer McCoy 16. Rebecca Tucker, Christine Pinheiro, and Joseph 0 ' Amico 17. Interact Girls Football Skit 18. Deandre Hill and Travis Jones 19. Shannon VanAntwerp 20. Tyler Hansen and Jenne Crutcher 21. Cassidy Jones and Allyson Henry
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Senior Quotes ·vou only disappoint the ones who don't bel eve· -Dan1el Smith "There is o rood. no s1mple highway between the down and the dork of night. And If you go. no one may follow- that path is for your steps alone • -Robert Hunter -Nicole Gruber "If you conceive II. you con och1eve jf • -Sophie Kim "Reach high, for stars lie hidden In your soul. Dream deep. for every dream precedes the goo I.· -Charlotte Mjles "Grow1ng old Is mandatory. growing up Is optlonol. • -Lauro Huls "Do not wish to be anything but what you ore. end try to be that perfectly • -St. Francis de Solis -Er1ca Harmony ·uve by two rules Love God and love people· -Lauro Russell ·As 1opprooch o time of my life of complete uncertainty, I realize I need as much support as I con get from my friends • -Meegan Reid "Don't ever be afraid to try new things· -Ashley Howerton "If you shoot for the stars. success will follow· -Stephome Hunt "To 1nsonity and beyond'~~" -Daniel Glassner "Remember things ore not always easy. but be potient and good th1ngs w1ll come your way • -Sheriste Corter "Only those who dare to fa1l greatly con achieve greatly.· -Robert F Kennedy -Shuch1 Kapoor "Ufe is too shOrt to worry about all he little things· -Ern Stewart "There· s no such th1ng as no chance • -Henry Ford -Cynthia Goodchild "Unsinkable ships sink. unbr.,.okoble walls break. somet1mes the th1ngs you think Will never happen. happen Just ke that IJnbendoble steel bends. jf the fury of he w1nd •s unstoppoble I've learned to never underestmote the •mposslble • -Joe N•chols -Elizabeth Poun•cko ·vou must succeed 1n high school1n order to live your dreams out.· ·Demeko Ruffin "Let the music move you. let the moment toke your hand. let It lead you out •nto the m•ddle of the dance floor and embrace you Dive off the high board. nde wl h the top down. thnve fike a wild ftower and s1ng with o voice a I your own.· -Undsoy Gray "Don't regret anyth1ng. Just learn from your miStakes· -Kayle Fntchtl "There are always people who ore go1ng to hurt you. but what you have to do is keep trust•ng because it con only get be er. • -Christo Loufhutte "You will never really stop loving your first love unt1l you find your lost." ·Heather Dyson "Style 1s an expression of Individualism mixed wi h charisma • ·Tiffany Cook "Somet1mes the best lessons learned 1n life are the ones you have to experience and mess up yourself • -Leigh Cunn•ngham ·1 don't even 'ker:· -Joseph D'Amico ·Anything worth do1ng IS worth do1ng for a laugh.· ·Omar Kushad "The eyes of the Lord range over the Earth to strengthen those whose hearts ore tully comm1tted to Him.· ·2 Chronicles 16:9 ·KeVIn Boyd ·vou never fo1l until you stop try1ng • ·Kelley Staub "Don't talk about 11. be about it· -James Vogel "When anyone tells me I can't do onyth1ng I'm JUSt not listen•ng anymore.· -Marcia Johnson ·vou may be disoppotnled if you fa I. but you are doomed 1f you don't try.· ·Megan Leach "Some days are so bng t 1wish that I could save half that sunlight for a ro1ny day .so when It ra ns. I'd have some sun· -Matt Wertz ·Joclyn Jaucian ·one should guard oga1nst preach ng to young people success 1n the customary form as the mo1n o m 1n life The most •mportont motive for work •n school and 1n life •s pleasure •n work. pleasure 1n its resul , and the knowledge of the value of the result to the community.· ·Albert E1nstw1n ·T1mothy Larsen "I can do all th1ngs through Chnst who strengthens me • -Ang1nelle M1ller ·uve every day as 1f •I were your last. because one of these days it w II be." -Jacquelyn Love ·once I have generated a silhouette of warmth. 1dare not move. for there 1s a cold place one-half 1nch 1n any direct1on." -Arneatha Wright 'To the world. you may be one person. but to one person. you may be the world • -Heather R•ddell "If there's something you can't do. just try and try oga1n. Then keep trying some more If after all that. you st•ll can't do jf. then you've just wasted a whole lot of t1me trying to do something you just can't do." -John Mlnnec1 "Be1ng grown up isn't half as tun as growing up. These ore the best days of our lives· -The Atons -Theodore Demens "Do one th1ng every day that scores you· -Elizabeth Gehrt "Endless preporotion bnngs unlimited success· -Stephen Rogers "Love life and live every day as 1f It was your lost· Kathryn Stevenson "As soon as you're born. you start dy•ng so you m~ght as wei have a good lime.· ·Sean DeDecker "Rock and roll w11l save your life • ·Rachel Reed "I did not know I loved 11 unlill feared l would lose 11 One does not love breathing • ·Hilary Sm•th
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Lteract Is a Rotarysponsored organization made up of a group of seniors who are committed to serving their community. The club meets every other Thursday to discuss upcoming events that toke place both In and out of school. Interact members take on the role of advisors for freshmen students, and they also host the annual Freshman Picnic and Dance. This year's Freshman "Rave· was a huge success. consisting of blackllghts and Incredible decorations. Interact Is also responsible for putting together the Homecoming skit performed at the pep assembly, organizing the Homecoming Chill Supper. keeping the marquee upto-date. and taking care of recycling throughout the school. The main focus of this organization Involves community service. Among these projects ore the UNICEF Charity, which raises money for polio vict1ms; · Adopt-a-Family" and Crisis Nursery, which both help families during the holidays; and · cupid's Kitchen·. which provides food for families on Valentine's Day. Interact members spend a great deal of time serving both their school and their community and manage to have fun while doing sol
Front Row: Megan Leach. Kotehnd Roberts. Mann McCabe. Shemlko Miles. Joclyn Jouclon. Rebecca Meade. Kathryn Stevenson. Erica Harmony Row 2: Daniel Locey. Keith DeDecker. Emily Grady. Kothenne Anderson. Patricio Rudolph!, Hillary Smith. Sean DeDecker. Christopher Schehle 1n.Stephonie Mayotte Row 3: Emily Holm, Undsoy Gray. Mered1th Marsh. Kothenne Reagan. Heather Doxey, Nicole Gruber. Sarah Malone. Elizabeth Pounlcko. Kaye Patton. Stephon1e Uevono Back Row: Doniel Kugllch (Adviser). Russell McKerth. Brent Baxter. Jeremy Thorpe. Charles Holder. Stephen Rogers. KeVIn Dobrowskt Dovid Schurter. Sarah El 1011. Alicia Corso. Eric Reid . Thomas McConk1e. Brion Kane. Omor Kushod. Shannon Smith. Stephan e Ziegler. John MinnecL Whitney Mwhe•d
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Jaclyn Jaucian
Erica Harmony
One of the most mportant assets to the early morning Interact meetings Is Hillary Smith She brings the Iorge assortment of doughnuts. which the members devour at each meeting .
Rebecca Meade
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Sarah Elliott Charles Holder. Stephen Rogers. Charles Briggs. Vimal Golding. Not Pictured : Emily Holm. Megan Leach. Rachel Reed
Christine Pinheiro and Rebecca Tucker
Front Row: Christine Pinheiro. Jaclyn Jaucian. Megan Leach. Rebecca Tucker Row 2: Lauren Bohn. Brent Wilson Row 3: Haley Eastin. Charles Holder. Brian Kane. Not Pictured : Sarah Elliott
Katherine Anderson and Richard Schwelghart
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You have so many g fts and SO mucll potentiOI You hoven I even fiJiy roolled yet Clu' hope ,, that you and use 'fOtl talents to be the persor" you were ""'MKlnt to be We love vex... YOU' family
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You were o beout1ful baby-and now you rea beautiful young lody-tnslde and out We opprecoote your love for God for your family and for lie If FuttiJJ a that wonderful potent101 that you have We hope all your dreams come tr0e We love you. Dad. Mom. and Moehaet
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Dear Katneme You have brightened our 1n so many ways and we ore ncrEtd•bly Pfoud of you Though we 0 miSS you r,ext year as you head off to c:o1eQe we knOw that you I tl'Yive Wherever you go you·• have our love support crMJ prayers Love Qlways. Mom. Dad.
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'Nl:sh you the best 1n your next step and 1"'1 your lfe'l Love. Dod Mom. A JOndro and Luis Femondo
mogone the pO$$I toes! We wiD always be here for you
John. and Saah
Cia"" Bear We love you to the moan and bocl( a 0011 trnes
Dear Byron We ore very proud to hove you tor a son and o the progress !hOI vou have mode as you have gown
trorn a nK:e me fellow who sot on vour Dad • shoulder to a mature t'igh school senior Keep worl<ing had and stay t1 tou::h w YC'AI fomity as you begrn a new
Love Mom. Dad and Bnttony
Dear Char You were a 09fightful Chid alld now you ore a beoutotul. ont nt young woman! We are PfOUd of your decl!cotlon. peBeVerance and hard work that have ~ vou to occomplosh so much both ., ana out of school An our love torevet Mom. Dad. and Phoobe
person you have boeome Thanks fO< 18 great years 'We WiSh yOU WellO YOU colege endeovO<S On to bigger ana better things Love. Mom Dad. and Kate
Dear Brent Wo ore so PfOUd of all that you have
occompibhed theso post four years Mostly. we are proud of the young man you hove become hOnest. thoughtful and coring As you go out tnto this wor1d. always remember to cont1nue to keep your standards high and reach tor your dreams An our love. Mom. Dad and Sarah
Kllsten. You have been a JOY to your family Always keep that sparkle 1n your eyes and beautiful Never give up on your hopes and dreams We w alwayS be there IO< you Love. Dod Mom. More ~Brett
phose on your fe We wish you the best of tuck Love Mom and Dad
OrewCongratulatoons W are so PIOUd of vou ana the
Rocco We ore so PfOUd of you and aa you hove occompQshed It was hard to let you go lost year to foiSow a dream ow you hove a new dreorT\ and we hope tokes you everyw-here you want to go
We are sure you w11l always succeed no matter where lfe takes you - stop beong fumy And remember live. love and oough until t 1\urtS (As you con see. you hove a ways been the re ot tho party) We love you Mom and
Dod
Kevin. We ore so very proud or you Ufe has ttvown you a few ·curve bolls• but you
hove succeatuny overcome M"n You ore a bktsslng o t IS 0 toY wo Ching you come the YO\>ng man bOd has created you to be Congrotutotions Love Mom and Dod
Dear Konsa and Bailey How con we tel you (1:" 50 words oc 58SS} How much we tove you. how Important you ore to us. how beouhful you ore, 1nside and out. how ptOUd you make us feel We are blessed to hove you 1n our lvos Your h.Jture sh1nes bnghtl Al our love. Mom and Dad
Carol. Congrotulaloons "pon your gtoeluo!iOn from high
Tyler.
In aftlictlc I fulln prayer Seize the tome ?oc. Mom. FeiiC>o.
Congrotulofions1 We ore so prOUd of yW You hove so many to en keep wO<tdng hard on further velopng them Keep laughing and sm11ng to help occompllsh your goal$ Keep react'"'~) IO< the stan o•'ld success be yours Lots ot love Mom and
Fredeock
Dad
school has boen a JOY ro nurture you IIYoughout your veers of oevetopment We love you 10 much!
Be joyf\A "' hope potoent
Andrew. Wo · re a proud of you E'10Y your college yean Contonue to work hard and dO we!11n schOol and you'l
see what great occom
We love you. Your Family
Andrew Burroughs
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llee. I know you ore to be done wrth high school wont you to know I CJ'Tl very proud of you fa< everylhong you hOve accomplshed at Centennial ' om espeoa ly prOUd of your maturity and ability o see through the "Issues" of high schOOl and stay true ro your morals Always pursue your dreams and toaow your heart and you wiD conhnue to excel lov always. Mom
COngro!UOtrOnS
we re an proud of Q!.ll punp and all that you ve acc:ompljshOd
'he
sweehe In the QIC!u'e ho5 grown to be beou!iful and intelligent young woman Just remember to a ways follow your dreams and keep them close to your heart ~eve. Mom. Dod Mary
Hey Willi
Tffony Thank yeo.. for allow ng me to pursue mv dream ?w t s your turn-God has blessed you w th many grfts--
To my favortte youngest dough! r. May a I your dreams
come true XXXOOOMom
and 'he person you hove gowl'l o be You are a wonderful ond ..roque pet10t' 1W
t
..,l~t hartlwOrt<ing and a oeouHIIA young lady INa wish that you w f\nd
hoppeness n whatever you docldetoc:to love MOm Dod. MO< andN~ay
Ann Mic:heUe Lenore. Moytene, Grandma Sollie. andMnnte
JuSt wonted you to knOw hOw proud 1 om of you and know YCM.i w go for en fe Dod
Shit We ore so proud of you
Hove forth n yourseff and follow the lord Conhnue to be conng. gtvng and SEM'\$..lftve to others e w1th PQSSK>O, Iough and 9nf0Y
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Dear Allclo. Ufe 10 on adven!u'e.., e to the f\Aiest To handle youself use God os you guooe May YOUI Mure be filled With health and happiness Wo love yeo.. ond ore P<oud ot your occomptistlments love Mom. Dod. and the bO\"S
...nic:t> yeo.. muo1
om prOUd of you and love you. Mom
We love you Meogon. Aleyo. and )(MO
Envno Crondel W here you ore then Memory con·t account for the sw Mpassage of eighteen years We ore hord·P<essed to hear ogorn the sweet murmunngs of your ~ntancy You hove put away the thrngs of chidhood now and embraced the coming leap to the \lf11yerslty Your spr t ~
Joe
::lear K&Wt
and love you VefY much You ore a joy to us
God haS blessed ""' fanlty we ore grotetu for these years wi1't1 you after OUt ittle scar w l'lOP8 the
we ore very ptoud of you ~eve. Mom
Dod. KeRy.
future br'ngs you conflnued
and KJm
happiness ana success. ~ haS oeen a great ride! We love vou o tot Dod
Mom oon Elizobe
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andGIIio~
beouf'.,j Vour family
Ketth and Sean. Your sweet and kindness catches everyone· s attenhon Your 1ntellgence and ctet&rrnnatoo hokJs our onenHon We know w th a +tlese wonderful attnbutes you w be very happy and successluf throughOut your ves BOTH of you hove been true tJ1ess1nos to us. We wl always bo vorv P<oud of
you
ck Congrotulotrons a;
ochlevtng thtS one You truly ore a gem and you have filled our lves wtth Jots of love and happineSS We admire your de errnr.otton and commitment to tanow YOVI "passion" As you toke
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lie s Journey your loth fomoly and lriends
We w otwav> love you Mor1 Dod and Nolo e
e Good luCk College' We know you w dO wellr' the future ..ave Mom. Dod. Beth.
shOd tears of JOY on your occomolisment~
know Your futu'e w tt"l Kim
You hove beCOme a very fine ond smart lady and we COUld not be more proud of you! You are aoout ro begtn a new ,tourney oncJ the f'ut'\Jre hOid3 many
cho enges and many more IUCCessos Atwoys count on
us to support your efforts. and love
you Al OUII0\/9 MOm Dod.
Saran Congrat\AofiOnS Saran we love you Mom. Dod Clvisty P<>.A. ond Peter
and Kotl8
Salome. "0 Lord. ThOU host seorCled me and know" me Thou dost kt'IOW when sit dOwn and when I nse up ThOU dOSt scrutlflll my path ThOU host enclosed me behind and before and laid Thy hand upon ""' • Psalm 139 SoiOme your past we
Qovee
up obe God haS grven you a beou!ifiA and comg voo.. con occompllst> a>ythlng you set YOUIIT'ind to set yOVI slglfl higl. and rerner"\ber tno1 God and you torrlly 001 otwav> w
andKoo
We love you. Dod Mom .auren. and Coin
Holey CongrotulatlOOS Haley. For a that you have done and for the great person that you have beCome we O<e very P<oud YOUI Mule b filled Wlln wondefful opport!S'Ifties.. and we ore cert01n that you w make the most of them Withe our love Mom Dod and Jonny
Heottlet We ore so P<oud of the very lp9Ciof and talented young lody you ore growing
Oeot Christfna. We hoY8 watched you
grow from o swee young g.~
Into a beOutlfiJ young womor'l You nave a wonderfiA world ahead of you Don t ta<get to be true to yoursett on '/ft'llno tno1 you do We low you Love Mom and Dod
you more every step of the way'
love Papa Mama Jon. and lutgl
51
Sean.
NichOlas
E Obeth. ou thougnt 11 safer to lh>nk "onslde the bucket lnsleaa of ·outside the bOx • EHzabeth. moy Chr~l bless a long lfe w'th jOy. praspenly. a loV!OQ family. loyal fnend• ond fa'th and hope !tlat
What wos once mv
CongratoollOnSII We are very p!OUd of youl Y0t1 Mure ts your own and we 01ways be here to k:ll/9 and support you Our prayer> and blessings go
bObV oov nos grown nto a
wonaertu vouno mot'\ You w oo wei n whofever vou deCide to do-Ai'wOV! bek
farwO<d We love voo Mom Dad Rodnoy Jr Taz. and Shelbe
yOU
Love Mom Dod and
•nc.reases a the dayS,of
Seve
your fe' Love. Mom. Dod. and
Moloe
Nicholas Gavnor 'IIJui'<MtllrednoowOIO!Ill !OI'QITU\ 'IIJuCJO ~·n 011 NoloOO.II)elb\'toollQJ .i::i'\ t nscmewovu;;ma!.allhecreto I)IQ.d(j""crc'"""l<lUIOOivCXJ\ Ci>a:diglQJIOI'fOIJrm:llo.
'*"'"""""'-"""""""""' ""cr.m """' ....
.tgell<lUOklrQ...,.nlebul
line we ore so proud of you You have become a wonoerful young woman. Here are four suggestions to learn 1n fe took cleorty w1thout hurry or confusion. lOve everyone sncerely. oct In everyt tog w•th tne
""""""" ... CJtCllwo\> .... layoul
highest motTVes; and trust
Wed .,..,.,....~
God w'thout h9311atlon love Mom. Honk. Kelly.
~~""
~P80ll&l<lUI'<Mt
-........ """"''1'<m
Hey you. Vmonl
Can't wo•t to see where you'llond and ""hat yau'l do Remember tnot we are yours. heart and soul Sa. don· t go away too for or •toy away too long You'l o wOyl hove a pteee of our hearts Love. Mo. Pops. Babe. Bay. ond Ro
Ko•te and lydtO
'fOIJir:trlv<r<l-BeiMn
....,..cr<l...,.,.tilncologecr<l U>WMomcr<lDal
Condy. Congratularonsl You have worked so hard. and we ae proud of you and all !tlat you hove accomplisheo We know that vou w succeed In your future eodeoi/OrS JUSt as you have 'n the past Keep up your high standards Wrth a I our love. Mom. Dod and B<en
LJnzycoaCongratu-latlons on on
ow...ame hlgtl schOOl ccxeert We ore so proud of YOtl OCComplshments And fa< lhO ne<l phose ol YOtl e when you get the choice to Sit 1t out or danCe We know you I
Steve WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOUIII You've been a hard worker ever SinCe you were tt1e and you s ore Perhaps the best thing you hove gocng 1s your natural curloSily and nteresl 'n the war1d Just keep lhal and
Emily.
I om proud of your accomplishments 10 htgh sct"'IOI You atways had on uDhlll chmb and while you may have struggled you never qu•t This is the true measure of success ~ lake the jay the fnendshps. and your achievements w•th you as you leave
you'l ~wow· them •n colege and .., e. too Love. Mom. Dod. T1m
Centenntal Most of a
Jenny. and Sandy
know I love you and w•ll a ways be your biggest fan Hugs and losses. Mom
Neal knomes ore a way of showing love ond pode Here's proof en Ruffus. Daoder Bug_ M~tet Rooster. lJtt1e Buddy. Goafey and Scooter Bug You have a dream for y(J(.K future-go fOJ•f·we know you can dO what vou want You hove strong values
NcOie. Congrotvlahonsl We ore so proud of you and your accomplohmenls Thank you for all the JOY and lougnter you have brought •nto our lives! Keep your sense of humor and quick w•t Hove strength to choose your own rood and to follow your heart Love Mom. Dod and Matthew
for yourself and others We all love you! Mom Dod. Megan. Scott Sue. Mo and Mcxgon. (and Freida)
Tyler Congrof..AOfiOnSI We are very prOUd of you and gra•etut lex the ne young man you ve grown to be You have b<ougnt us laughter and JOY We know
vou wiD dO we 10 ony1hing vau chOose to dO We love VOCJ ana we w o1w0y1 be there foe you Love. Mom. Dad Lucas. ondCalob
Rachel. Oh Bumy0ne' You are beautiful and funny. Oeanve and smart. Loving and strong We love you. f0f9Vef We love vau. ex 01way1 May YOUI future be filed W,fh lOve and rnearllnQ Heal and lougntet AI the days of your fe CongraiUIOIIonsl Love. MOO' Dod Lava and
e
Hey Enco.
Dear PatriCk.
Our baby Is now a beautiful young woman• We ore so proud of yool Your fa•th •n God. k•nd heart. and wisdom have enabled you to handelfe's cha!enges Conhnue to rely on thOse strenglhS lo , _ t a lhalles oh&Od 1 Than fOf tt.e )Oy lhat you have gwen us Keep smli'rlQ Love. Mom and Dod
sa very proud of you I We know you're reoc:ty fOf cOiege and after lhat. the many challenges of life Your spmtuallsm and work ethic w~ OIWQy1 propel YOU to your highesl osprotons Love. Mom Dad Andrew. Rachel Grandma. HaN. and O.pper
You hove overcome obstide5 mosl people can·l even •mogtne end you ora Cl'l honorable. compassionole.
;, e1rgen young ma1 You w>
contlflU8 to touch 1t10se wno t 8 me hme to know you The
otners are certorvv ~ out The years hove passed
mucnloo fosl We ae so proud cl yOU The world OWOI> yOU. f()k)w
YOU' oreans ood cJwoys
love otway!. Mom. Dad Ovll'ophe[ and Eoca
We
Cttre. ••
Congratulahons! We are
Chr~tOOhe<
We ore so k.Jcky to hove you
n o.x
be true IO your,elt
52
Nicole Gruber
You hove mode us so p-oud' We are so lucky to hove such a handsome. •ntelltgent. level-headed w1t!y son Keep your goals hogh and you w succeed Congratulotons and remembef we wl otwoys be here for you! We iove you. Mom. Doug. and Courtney
Melissa. Congrotulotlon$1 We ore so Pfoud of your hard work and the voung woman lhat you hove become evortheleu. "'hfe s a JOUrney not a destmotlOn. •
and you" is just beg nnong May your journey have many laughS. few tears. and more lOve than you thought posslt)je Love. Dod. Morn and Ryan
s•evo
Chm.
One at the happiest moments II" our as o
Congro!Uotoons on your
vements Centemiol has oeen a
~
IChOol ac
"""'v Is the day you were born YOU' lirm convtctoons ore helping YOU develop lot<' on e•troa<cmary leodet person of whOleness ana goodrl9sS who e•'1lblls rerncw1<obie qucdl lOS In ~~ honesty. and good SONe Wo love yOU lr'V'n9nSely Yrx. go guy Wth oft our love Mom. ">c:kj Joson. and Lauren
wonderful environment to begon you od\Jt le Remember vou prior I your focus. your commitments. and your
dreams w
a undOUbtedly
become reo tJes We k::Yve you'
Mom Dod Betsy. one
'
Steven Holdren Dear Emily Congrotukltions' we ore very proud of oQ you hove
occompbhed You ore a boouhlul talented and conng young lady You truly
are special and we wish you wondofful th•ngs •n fe May you be blessed w•th happoness. health. one
success as you follow your dreams. We w always be there for you Love Mom. Dod. Em. Kolle. one Held
Ash y Congrotutotoonsl As you encounter new choUenges '" l•fe know that you have the love and support of your !omdy. lnencis and God May Me· s jOurney show you
much success Remembef the greoteot success IS to be
haPPY Much HAPPINESS' ~ove Ood. Mom. Ko COnncx Shannon. Jo~T~te
Cosey. You are a ohlnrng exompte of what evorv paent w shes her daughter
Vou ore a .IOV to watch as you hove grown Into a rTIOiure and beo.Jt young
were. and we ore so very proud ot you May you lind txJppone$5 In everythong you do one hove as much confidence '" vourwtf as we hove •n you Keep ChaSing your dreams! LOVe Mom and Dod
Le•y too)
Ty t Congro!Uotoons on your graduatiOn We ore so proud that our le boy has grown 1nto such a wonderful young man As vou proceed In le fly to remo true to yourseH and a fnend to others You w otwovs hove our love and support Mom and Dod TrOV'IS. and
wOt"lltl fiJI or energy. enttusiosm. and ready to toke on the ne choUenge '" your fe 1om proud to be teE s· dod and You Are The Best! Lov . Dod (Ryan and
~
\\lOrdS cannot e:xp-ess
hew proud we are of you Congrotulotoons on an of
VOUI woncterlul occomphshments You ore our sunshone and hove certainly brightened our 1ves Best of kJc In the yeo'5 oheOC Love Mom and Dod
Ca""'
one Abby
laura Be We are so Pfoud of you 1 May you cont•nue your great CompQSSion for fe.
•nsp.nng otherS w•th your kind endearing heart You hove been such a biessong to a who know you On the roller cooste< of Ute. mov God contonue to blco> YOU W•tn bve. Scott. Mom. Jom•e. and Abby
Kalby You hove g•ven me much Joy and many e•cltlng momenti w th pnd8 Your focus and won< ethe w toke you tor Always hove the courage to be yourself. lolow your heart and fly your best on a you
do ?tease knOw my love and support ore always w th you Love. Mom. Kyle. and Karl
Enc. ~
seems e ontv
yesterday that you were poy ng w th trombones and Q1rplones ow you·ve beCome on exc ent tromboniSt polot. one pe®n The Sky's not even the llm•t for you• Jf you dream t you do •tt We· re so proud o!you Love Mom. Dod Noc. one Mochelte
S ephanoe You hove the most beoufllul smote. pretty eyes. Smarts one you own style Sot your goals rvg~ Failure D no toiling bu1 leornong
Succeedong Is success Use what you knOw b best
Your !omdy
<lV' be there th love support. one respect Love o wovs. Mom. Dod. Chon. one Shon
KolbY ('on t bel)' to tel you hew proud I om of you and hOw muct"l klve vou t hove erjoyed eve<y "1inule of watching yrx. grow 1n o a wonde<'U young """' You wll avs be very specoo to me one 1wish you the V9fY best Love Dod
Oeot' Jox
My precious Kom. From the moment you took your tvst breath you hove !ltled my heart w so muc1> love I wish you hoppon9SS n vou te Remembet always do your beSt and mo&.:-e e count We hove 11on9 thrOugh so much. bu1 we mode ~ g Love. Grams
Jen. .>0 D and Gregg
Marcia
atn
You 0<8 ol thai Is ngh! good beoutin.t cou-ogeous. smart and perfect You nove otwoys reached fa< the stars and touched them W ore so proud ot all you hove accompished one proud you are Ill our fom• y We lOOk forward to the yeor1 of success and hopp4ness ahead of you You ore cu star Love Mom and David
You hove g<:OW'IIO be a very accomplished and !Olen ed voung worT10<' e yOU values and stav
true Ia your>el! We w oiwoys be here o support you we ore so proud at
vou' Love Morr Dod. Jorne&
ll!'el you t1i'Q a ct*:S no WCit1 eerton dec rJ .,. you
lQJ r¥:MJ a
'-
wiUnc>l
lle-
~ad~wlf'OI>you
ct*:S"""""f'alor41>JO c:orD'l pe~Certag91 flJO CIJr'l) lrcl let 00 3'd CQS )011 frgo!1 h:llklc•adO diM ltrntmvcrct~ad
G«r¢o. ,.n, Tori ad 1n:1e n ,.n, Oee.Patad.-n-to
rare I>J atow ""' atn h<Mrone tobeaedru
'IOU,. """""'t\loQU\~C<JI"O
~-v.ecnalbe'1!!rpeoc:iob IIM"Q'IOU~ .....
'MtaiMyou.lbnadRici
53
You hove reached o
f'Tllleston& 1n yCMJr wo lc of life A.s you continue on toward "'lre I wlsn you love and beauty joy and e• ement great di:scovenes and ochfevements. and on Inner ness- which IS peace of I'Tllf'ld Always know hOw much I k:>ve you
Your Momma
Enco. ~you
were fashiOned by
God s hand. perfectly planned. to be )us! whO you
are .. Wads CCJf'YlOf express tne JOY you hove b<ought 10t0 Ollf lives
we thank God
every day for our spec 1 gift Don I tose your exc tement tn diSCOvery or your joy In new-found friends Believe In your If' 'We k>ve you. Mom and
DeorBnon You ore the tunmest guy• tt has been so t mf•c to watch you grow We tnonk God fO< you every day Erjoy tho next adventure and otway$ remember to wa k w•th God and coli your
mom' Love. Mom. Dod. sfeven
and Beck>e
::>ad
Dear SOOCt<.
qoehel
We loYe """ ve<y rruc:l> and
""'"""'proud ot al"""' occornoasnrnet' s 'lou ae a
wonoerful per)On be Inside ond out Vou have me
rx·enflol tor a verv bngt\t tu1ue ArwoV! remember tnot t'lell"nPPOIitlleCcrlbe OChleYed ttvougn the process
Stay Happy. Stay Wet In the Classroom and
Pool
Best Wishes .n College. And '" All that You Do Dod and
LOVe. Mom.
Saran
or
oet;on ""'-' rom~y a otWoVs here tor vou Best ucw tor o bright tut~.n: Love Mummy. Daddy and Ancllll
Dear Tyler Cong~utotiOnS•
You
made We are very Pf'oud of you qemernber the
future IS yours vou cor, be onvtt>ng you wont as long as you believe 1n yours&~f as we beleve In you Your fomty ~ orwoys here fa< you With AI Our Love Mom. Dod Kyle Bloke. and wrumey
DeorOmor. When you were !t1e yOll sold you were the .. g tch 10 our comput9f*? Well. you turned out to be the bOst screen saver we Could ev91' •mog ne We love you and wish you great success. &speciO ly Since we ore count.ng on you to toke core of us •n our gokjen
yeo" Love. Mom and Dod
T1m.
Emma.
You hove brougnt such Joy to me 'r'ou have mode me ""' the wortd ttvougn
You ore such a special umque person and we are so very proud of yo.. You hove 11>e speao1 a nt of ""'ong the good on others and tNs world Congratulahons Emma We k;:)veyou Mom. Dod and MIChelle
your eyes w1th e:w: c.tement c nousily. and hOnor You chOOengeme 15 O'l honof to be your mother and a prrv11ege to
hove expenenced fe you these eoghleen yeo<s
JeS>ico.
Hard to ve you re groduollng hogh schoor o ready. Although you may feel you've ed a llfet•me and hove come o long way. ll>e rood ahead b t.Jsl oolong and fufl of opportunity and reword We wiSh you the best fa< your future Love. Andrea and Jeft
Don. A.s you ~onsllron ~om hogh school and head •nto the world tnere IS a good quote to remember .. Not a shred of ev)denee extSts 10 favor of the k:1eo that kfe IS ~enous .. Whatever may happen '" the future. remember to 01woys keep your dreams a IV91 MomondOod
Chnsto. Though we m>SS tho joyfur baby. we c&Jebrote a beout,fu!. charming young woman May you conhnue to use your •ncrect ble talents to reohze your dreams Congrotulatoos and Love. Mom. Dod. Lorry. Mort•n. and Ahnnoh
Congrotulotrons on yru groduohon ~.ave Mom
Dear Megan l-ief you are abOut to graduate. t seems 1(9 yest&fday we held you )!"'I our arms You hove brought such JOY to our es We are
so rxoud of on your C>CCOmPIIhmonts and rne
beaut young women you hove beCome Hold true to your votues. believe n yourself and remember we w otwoy, be hefe fOf vou love fO<ever. Mom. Dod
Dust . CongmtulatiOOS on your accomplishments Your jOUrney through 1fe ~just gelt•ng started College •
the most exCJt•ng t me of you fe Use wiSefy 1 Afwoyt know that your fotT\Ity is behlfld you and we lOve you' Mom. Dod. and Derek
Dear Natale You ore trutv OITIOZing 1 You hove brought JOY to my fe Since the day you were born. 1 om so proud of the ~nte8igent and beouftful woman you have become Be true to your381f always You have a my tove and S<.<>POrt II mss you so
much! Love, Mom
Joe and Malone
Dea
Cctvallioilorol We'"" 10
-r:Jr
PIOUdolvou....,.,
ace~ Youh<Mt brouglt SUCh 10 ou lvesi'!IO'nC7!Vwoys. 'IQ,h<Mt rowno-wa<e~t;c
lt"lotJitoOUI vou 1>t;11 ICilOOI caeer In bo altiellcs CTd OCClde<OCS. to belove fl yoonef end
Coo yOU
ll)u ...... 0
11801
rw.... cr.eoo o1 vou. w. w1 be
there to love G'ld ~you every eo cl the wov ~a.. l\hla(.. Morn Dcx1 CTd l(r
54
We
Qfoe. ••
Jenndet Congrotulotons We ore very proud of you ..ove Mom and Dod
DeorJock19. Congratuk:JtiOns We ore 10 proud of oO your accomplishments and the wonaerful young woman you have become You've brought us so much hOppness You con foghl up any room w th yOYr personality We know you con do onylh>ng you bel ve '" ReaCh for your goals. otways remember your fa•th. and &f"'.ttY the journey to come ..ove. Mom and Dad
Dear James. Through the years you
Sarah. ~ s been eighteen yea"
hov grven us love and laughter Yoo hove been a bl and a JOY Never 'orget that we ve In you ~fe ~ a 10<rn9Y and ya<n has )ust beQun We pray thai God wl guido you and bl.,.. you n you do Ke the fott~ An oor lave Mom and Dod
of sheer entert01nment ~e Mom a~d Dod
Dear Stephanie
Our dlea Mann
·vau are our sunshine!"
w
your lf'lteligene:e.
th()ughlf\Aness. t..Jmot and
Insight You are far beyond your years and wW dV any!hrng you ChOOse to do very well We love you w1th oil our hearts and can't watt to see how you I dazzte us ne ..tt Follow your heart hov tun. and be hoppy 1 Ccngratulatron<l Love. Mom Ken. and nalhon
Russ. Soan one of fe s journeys wW end and a new one w beglf'l Your determtnatton and perserveronce wll help you through fe We ore p<oud of you and what you
have ochteved Our love and support w always be there for you Love. Dod Mom. and Kassoe
occornpbho aents You ore a beaullf\A yeur>g woman. bo' lnsidG and out and haW filled OU' Wes wilt1 JOY
We roo> forward to sharrng &IJC)UfOOV
YOU
~e Mom Dod. and leigh-Anne
an
You amaze us ever( day
Meraotl' CcngrcmJa!IOns We are 10 p<oud of yoo and your
lave and energy you hove b<OU\111 to our es has forevef eonched our expononce as porenb May your COiege years bllng you much hclppineSI
Aaron. You are a handsome generO<A canng. spotted smart yeur>g man ~ ~ an honOr and a pnvilege to be tn your Mfe We ore proud to co you our son Keep stfiVIng to reach your goals and you wm succeed You are a gtf' hom God May He gUide yoo and bleos you Keep tho! beaullfuf , _
voo
~"" otway• Mom and .Jim
OearJe We ore proud of you You are a '>ora &f Good U:k w yavr fui\Jre gao's and we w be here o love and support you Mom Dod. and Bud
aJCCeSS
trent
Congrotl.Jc:Jt1ons
we are
10 p<oud Of your ac.c~ts boll'~
and off the court You have worked hard to mal(e the
t'TlOSt of the ta1-.•s and epportun tres which have
blessed yc:u e Contrnue to oy oevoted to yOIJr
to your heart and your <teo= and you 1 atways expenence success ~
MOI'T'andDod
"ad and .J\.fle
Dearest Becky.
You ore our T~gger. runntng g r1 and baby SISfef With determtnahon and God's bleSSings. you have OCI"lteved many goals We hove watched. guided
prodded and applauded ycx; on your jouney. and now we wlsh you our love as y(JI..J t t<e the ne ..t step Mom. Dod and the
Charlotte
Bnan. Congratulahons 1 You are a very special young man and we ore very proud of you May dl your hoPes and dreams come true and your future be blessed w;th good healtt> happiness. and
success ~
Dod. Mom and
your blathers
Whit
Congratulations I We are 10 p<oud Of the wonderful young man you hove beCome Always keep God and family In your fe May
God bleos and guide yoo
a wOV1
May
fe s
rolercoosters tol(e you to bnght jOyfulty and happy plaCes Good UC:k rn college
...,
LOve Mom and Dod
brothers
John.
Ccngrafufotrons to you tor au of yCM.Jr accomplstvnentsyt>all Grades. and Llladenhrp Role> You hove worked verv hard tO< them We ore In owe of vour fnend> and heW great they are Youhovemadesome very good choices Keep
y
Your senior year Is nearly over wtlefe has the tiCT'Ie gone? You ve gone frOI"\ our c..xtv t11e rect'lead to a beaUttfl.j yeur>g lad'! ~olow ycu dt80ITIS and vou future can be Cli'1YII*>g wa We bel!eve In you and o ways be there for you we lOve yo 'Nhit Dod Mom. and Wesley
voo
"ove orwaY$. Mom and
JUslin. 'Norcts cannot el(press how ptOUd we are of you
we Odm>re the penon you are and the penon you
haW always been Your
hear' and~ are
Your future Is bright Let God lead you n all you do. and you know we ore ways here tor you Love Mom. Dod
Inspiring
.lc1erney and Kaltle
Papa
EriCa Ccngrat\JOIIQnS We made tt 1mean you mode t You COt' do anything you set your mtnd to always remember that Reach for the stars and find your dream You can succeed 1n anylhrng you chOOse to do Smile and laugh orang the way for the best ts yet to
Crysto Ame we are 10 P'oud of
Craog
voo
Con '"KJr'dtv wat to see VOl.
Sp<80d your wings Love Jar Nor E."'":""la.. and Mom
You "" grven much In watctlng voo gaw In o a
catng talented. cre<>mle ooya young man Remerrber tNs .L o Is I'IQPP8nS to
voo
you re
t>.Jsv mo<>ng othef plans' (John Lemon) wish a
'lOPPY te tar you. Crag Love
Crarg
come ~ve
Mom Dod. and
55
Liz. The past 18 years hove moved by too quocldy We hove happy rnemor1e0 of wotd*lg vou ma1Ure tnto a pjeasont knowledgoble ond caring young lady
Arwovs remember Y04.1 roots and relgian We w you l"'erl voor as VOll COI"'t your educatiOn We lOve you Yeel Mom Dad Tina. and Poo 8ear
Dear Katie CongratulatiOns 1 am sa proua of aQ you have cone and become You ore o beautiful De<3(>n boft'o inSide and out I w;stJ you every happiness In tne future and have all of folh In the worid that wnotever VOli wiSh. you con mal(e happen tt Is on honcx to be your mather
.ove Mather
Corey W or 10 prOUO of you and what you've accom~ tnese lo$t 4 years You ore on amazingly funny person who has kept us laughong fcx 18 years
Our Dearest Chnstlne The Lord bless you and keep you! lotd let his 'ace Shtne uoon you, and be graciOUs to you The Lord took upon you londly and grve you peace• With QJr tove and prayers. DadondMom
Never k:xle your sense of humo< Keep focused and aU the hard work wtt bring
vou great success and hppness tn ltfel Love
Mom and Dad
Rachel
DearEnc
You have ways hurled yourself 1nto the future Your groduof1on, Ike your brth came sloghHy early A comet fueled by
We are so prOUd of how you hove toKen charge of your fe and garned the confidence you wl need to pursue your dreams 1"1 I fe Contrue o stand up fcx what you believe and a ways th1nk tt through Don't ever stop beiOQ the •deattst tnat you have
ompot19f1Ce and hope sky on
you streak across yOlJr own path You shlfle
foreve<. Mom Dad. Chns. and Co eb
become Love Mom Dad. u~. and
Ryan
Meagan. You or 18 years old and ready to beg n the next phose o' your fe You hOve
always been a SOU"Ce of love and lOY to us As you cont
ue to strive fO<
success- Atways remernbef to teave t""" fcx tun God speod Love, Mom Rct<. Becca andE
Dear Stephan , What a beaut•f-' g rt you were and what a beaut fcj young woman you have become May tnat sm e tnat has bnghtened our tves. do !y. brighten the lives of everyone you meet. otwaY$ We wish you much hoppeneu and success Love Mom Dad. and Shannon
l<ot'10
Wv crow'<K!. wo ked and oomet11Tl8S ron together during these past eigh een
years Wv lOVe who vou ore and Wv re oroud of who you hove become
ft.CIIII~III:,.~I~~'rJ~:~=::~ Stephen, Nevef rrund what John and Bnan have been h>ling you. those are not f\.JI'lfWlQ nats You hove otwavs f11ed to ftll thooe ·bog shOe$· by om~ng hi(f> an your lfe n ha been a lOY to watct> you go oft&f your dreams Keep a mlng fcx the stOlS .ove Mom Dac1 John and 8rlon
..aura
You ore tUCh a Ole:slng
to our famlyt We are 10 prooo of YOU In mony ways out espedalty fcx ott the good choices you have made God has great ltWlgs plamod fO< you and we tove watChing to see what they ore Aiw0y1 remembef Ramans828 Mom and Dad
Dear Nlchole CongratulatiOn$ or.' 10 very prouo of you I w >I' you
a the beSt "' cologa P S Go fO< woman I Love Mom
Joel J.Rot J-Un•t. J-Dtddy, whatever you're g01ng by tOday thrs p4cture pret!y much sumo you up I s been tnterestng AND rlous whotc~ng you and "the bOys In the hood· grow up together Stay 1n touch wr those guys Good luc• to you Love Mom and Dad
Chr~tophe(
Ctlrte. ••
Dear Pat!y. Cangratulohons on all your occompGshments• What a wonderful young woman you've become You ore the •heart of our family and have mode us proud 1r1 every way· Hoppness to you o ways' I ...ove Mom Dad. Magg19 Anne. Solly, Mony, FeiCia and UncteStev>e
Dear lana
Grant
Dear Danny.
,_,..,
YOlK ctefermtnafion. peBeverence. and toya ty have been an rnsp~rohon to o I of us who know and lOve you 'We have confioenc:e that theHt Qualities w setVe you wen In your future and
that Hwl be a brognt one I
We
Mom Dad. Knsh
You ore o creative wonderful young man Your dreams ore grond and your future b exc1hng. Reach hiQh and maKe your dreams come true You'l be •n our hearts wherever your creams and pions take you Love you- Dad J t K. M Love you to death!· Mom. Bnon. Cooter
We love you wrth a I our hearts. Mom Dad. Mogg•e and Joe
56
With OUf lOve a ways. !honks fa the merT\Oil9S.
You have been o joy
SinCe tt'le day you were born 'tb.J're beautiful rnsk:Je and out Your ktnd. honest lOVIng ways wiD open doors for you your entrre Ue Keep focused on your goals We atways be there or you
God bless We lOve you, Mom. Jom. George, and
IN"letnef SIOQII"'Q
to your
Ptov>c"""' """"'""""" lrlt"OOudng yOUI'Ielf to strangers "' toe grocery store, Ot P'OVIflQ o leoO role tn Snow 'e and Friends. vou hove wovs been ocrgolng and personat:<e Those Qvalltles combined Wltf'l v~
•ellgenc:e
ottrocttvenes:s. and kindness w
toke vou anywhere you choose togo In e Yourdodonc:llore very proud of you ond WISh you
o VfiiV happy succeuhJ tut~o~e LO MomcnoOod
...,,
Dear Shannon
.Mfln.
CongrotuloiiOOS Voor wonderlut srru e has been a symbol of your pOSlttve ott tude Since you were o g.rt Your dnve and hard work to och•eve your best is afTlOZing We ore very proud of you' Remember yOf..lr fomly W OIWOY$ tove and support you love. Mom. Doct Meghan. and Becky
feel blesoed thai you ore my son May you future be with h<lppineu good heal and IUCC9SS I love you vGfY muchl
DeorKel!oe. We ore so P<oud of who you hove becon'le You are beo.Jtiflt klnd. and sweet natured. and you hove exceGed In ococJerrics ond swtrnrTW>g We lOve you and wOh you tho best In college and beyond
Deor <olle Congrofulotl()nl ~ your groduotlOI' You ae a beaut peroon node ond OU1 ond you
Mom
We ore proud of you and vourmonv
occo 11 We hope you conllnue to set high goals for yO<nelf and we knOw you accomplish your goo~ ono more we wOI1 you success and hoppness in your future
endleovors Love. Dod Mom. Sora. Reid. and Buddy
away, reman a "'9't Ita
we
o.r s ore 10 very ptOUd o• you ~ your occompllstYnents. Your hold work. perserveronce. oetermtnot ~ I
Love always. Morn Dod. ondChrts
""
doo.bf provide """~tnued
success as vou move a'l to
co1ege and ~tYcugn e We lOve VOl< Mom. Dod. Scott Jeff Alison. Aorl. and l'le Pupple$
Dear Nathan.
Dear Matthew.
You ore our hero Go rock the wOfkl we love you
EvGfY day w th you has been a )Oy and a blessing You ore a remorkat::lfe young man and we ore so proud o! you Follow YOUI heart and yOUf dreams You hovo
sweetie I Mom and Dod. Don and Ekzooe and Doll1d Chante and
DearEr Voo've otwoys been YOUI unoque parson. and we ve otwavs been very ~
orouc:t of you You ve grown hom the mischievous. pgtd!ed ttie Qirlln the pcture Into a beaUt young woman who remons true to hOr ideals My or;y rnessooge to vou IS to beDeve n your>eff and yow Obllfies and nothing wtl be beyond you reach Love. Mom. Dod. and Meg
CongrotulotJOnsl We just wont you to know how P<oud we ore of you and otl you hove occomplshed 'Wetoveyou MomondK&VIn
Ol.l' lOve and support a wOV$ We klve voul MQfT' Dod. Be and
Emma
Kr
Dustin.
Mark.
You mode 1t~ We are ad proud of you- You hove brought }Ov to our es w1th
"Twenty years from now
you witl be more d130PP01nted by the thongs that you didn 'I do tho~ by the ones you did do So throw off the bowlines So I away ham the safe harbOr Catch the trade w nds tn your so Explore Dream CXscover • Marl( Twan Love Dod and Mom
vour and your sense of humor We know vou wVI achieve your goo because you won't QIV9 up- Folow yCMJr dreams and be haPPY· Love Mom- Gronomo and fomify
'omv•Son· ¥ou have mode me proud tt your Dad .....as Ifill here wt"l us. m more tT'0'1 ue he d feel
rne some wav
God
AlwayS keep and V0U 'WI OIWCJYS
IUCCeed t'\ Oil yOu de:
..ovevo
Mom
Mark Strand p,
Dear Morgan
We ore very Pfoud of you We ore pi9Sed that you mode the most of your high school. years You are
We ore so P<oud of you more than we con ever
exoress. Remember o
copob'e of whatever you set out to occomplsh May God bless you and may you
future
we love you very much.
ng
foDow your heart and
occompl'rshed some
dreams and always have a
that more than most didn't do Therefore we trust that ..he lord wiiii\A hiS
s•n<:<l<e pos31on for both ever too::e what God has giVen vou for granted We love you. Mom. Dod Com. Ka f;. and Mod
hove great success n your
Congratulations IOonsso. know1twoso cho lenge' 1knOw t was utt But you hove
Mom and Dod
purpose for you· Klonsso be strong and very
courageous- 'We ore hefe
for you L0V8
Your F'o-en"
Morgan Turner Dear Courtney. We ore P<oud of tne beoU1ifuf and tnteligent young woman you hove become Cont1nue to set your goats hogh and keep your fa1th 1n God and you w1n have a hfe tu1 of
happnes and success Remembet we wlU always be here for you Love. Mom and Dod
JOSOf' tt has been a wonderful experi8flC8 f01 us o watch whOt you've beCOme Eoogle Scout youth SOCC91' coach lacrosse copto n and P<9sid0nt crew l9ode< fO< ten people on a two week w lderness tnp- we
con t wa t to see wnat vou w do after high schoOIII Love Mom. Dod Jam~& and Sonoy
Dear I.- 190ne So cute then. so be<>-• now Trne sure does tty when~ so""""' funl Voo hove brought great JOY. enterta rment and LOVE (and some try.ng momen"l Into our lves (And a gOOd d!l\ier tO<> )ust slow down a 19) Keep~ that gorgeous smr1e We· re so P<oudofyou CongrotulottonS ~.ove yo. Morn Dod and
Jooh
5?
Deot le Vee. You hove mode us so proud of VO<Jr
To ""' "'Super G11 "' W ore very proud of youl We love you deony and hOpe that the "'"t phose of you le w be f with much hoppiroes>
occ~fsthat
you ve done and I hOpe that of you dreams come true Good luck as
and success
you pu'SU8 vour goal$. t om IOOkong fO<Ward to SOOlng you become the ne>rt R & B
love Dod. Mom. and Abby
Dear Brooke. Congratulohonsl We ore very proud of who you are and of everything votive occomottshed You re 1 I In the program and tl In our heo<l$ We hOpe YOU hove a lot of fun • kiCidn t • tn c~ne>rtyeor
Love. Mom. Dad Bnonno. Btynn. and Brent
$nger Love Morn Dod. and Taneclo
Te'Vee Wlllte Congrol\iollons Tyie< Even thOugh we hod o move to C
Aohw;,j, 'We ae so proud of yout Over the post 18 years we hove watched you grow from a cute •Hie baby •nto o remarkable young woman and have enJOyed every moment of thcs t me And now as vou set out Into the world we hOpe the jOUrney ahead wlfl be filleo w1th many )Ovs and wonderful adventures May o your dreams come true Atways remember we k>ve you
fomta thiS year.
you spent three veers as o Charger and I know you I otwoys CQI"''Skjer Centenrvot your high school We ore proud of VO<J and love you very muc~ May God
a ways bless vex.. love Mom (Centennool Cia" of 81 ). Dod. and
Jushn
=~~rc=;:::::t~m Joson
WOrds 01or>e canno express how proud we ore of you Each day we morv~ at your grow'Wlg wisdom Your pefSev&ronce and sense of humor I serve you wellfl any future endeavors .ove Mom and Dod
QJe1ido .cuen.
Desde "' oo que noc;,ste
Mw'las:e nuestros \l'ldos Con tu corazon fJU"' v tu SOIYl50
Hermooo nos hos dadO rrur:nos momentos feices Tu M\6o es t>ta1 e v leno do prorne>as. Ni como noootro "' nxnlO
- o o""' rus tog""
Yef"deros Siemofe rec\Jefda que te Q.JeremOS v oue PJedeS
cor o con tu lomloo Dod Mom Andrew
. ·~...
~., -.
c
Woy to go Congotuotlons on YO<I high school groduotkln You have Rlwl'\
g - courage dete<mnotiOn and perseverance We ore very O<OUd ol your oc:comollshrnents but you hOVe yet to even reaizs y<>.Jt lui POien!icl Beleve In your.elf set your goals hogn. and strive hard to oc tllem We hove "' erjoyed you being pat of our and we otwavs be lhete fO< you Y<u fomly (SMSDMCSFW)
Mom and Dod
Stephanie. You hove been ouch a t:>ie=ing to our fomoly. and &V9f'(one around you En,oy l•fe always and great success to you forever love Mom. Dod Douglas. Grandma G~nny. and Grandpa B41y
Br<>n. At tnis spedol
ttme rn your
fe we celebrate your
successes and looK forward wrttl ontiCJpotJOn toward hopes and dreams coming true We wish you a future fiUed wrth exc t1ng posslblt..,. and ot1 the rewords of true happiness! 'Mth Love From Your Ent<teFam1ly
Krvs 1e It's hord to f•nd the words to express how much we k:lve you You ore a beout!f\J person •nslde and out We ore very, very prOUd of you and know without a doubt that you wm occompGsh everythng you put yCXJr m•nd to. You ore a wrnner "ove You! Mom and Dod
Bellam. Matthew and Joonuo
Trenton Meacham, Lindsay Gray, Jaclyn Jaucian, Sara Payne, Tessa Ortiz-Gomes, David Schurter, and Jenne Mortensen
We
Otfre. ••
Joel Rotramel, Keith DeDecker, David Schurter, Shannon VanAntwerp, Sean DeDecker, Sarah Malone, Kellie Stevens, and Salome Ferguson
We :A1re.
• •
Garrett Sommer, Karisa Brenner, Bailey Brenner, Nicholas leVanti, and Kevin Dabrowski
Kyle Broadrick, Rachel Moore, Whitney Ford, Brittanie McMullen, and Valerie Wyatt
Lindsay Gray and Katherine Anderson
Marin McCabe, Emily Grady, and lana Sears
Victoria Waybright and Delander Hunter
Tyler Hansen, Heather Doxey, Natalie Lenzi, Mark Strand, and Corey Pettyjohn
Reminiscing.
Sigvtivt9
6C>
We
c.~re. ••
Off
It has been both on honor and o pleasure for the four of us to document the memories of our lost year 1n high school. Looking bock on the post four years. and for some of us even longer. we hove shored so many memories. We hope 1n the years to come. when we oil look bock at this Centunan we will recall the good times we hove shored . Thank you. class of 2004. for be1ng o huge port of our lives in the post four years and letting us capture all the fine moments in th1s book. Erica. Undsoy Kellie. and Kathryn
---~
61
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, I
Ashley Aden Hazer Adiguzel
Eva Agha Ayesha Ahmed Shaunak Ahuja Nicholas Andersh Dane Anderson John Anderson Leslie Armstrong Patrick Baise Eric Ballinger Brittany Banks Katie Beaulin Alyssa Bechtel Alcina Bell Shalini Bhattacharya Jordan Black Patrick Bode Timothy Bogner Undsey Bone Brittany Booton Martha Bourne Katherine Bowen Brian Boyle Timothy Bridges Matt Briskin Mellissa Brittin Kori Britton Reid Britton Gregory Broeren Emmanuel Bronson Megan Brosius De'Monique Brown Jordan Brownridge Matthew Bruce Caitlin Bryan Michelle Bryson Elizabeth Bucey William Buerkett Thuy Bui Thomas Burk Storlon Burnett Jaime Burton Jessica Bushman Blake Bushue Jessica Cain Isaiah Carter Silvye Castillo Brittany Chambers Philip Chang Rabhea Chaudhry Heather Childers Cassius Clark Megan Clarkson Justin Clevenger Elissa Coombs Kelly Coats Tiffany Cochran Ayanna Coleman Chike Coleman
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ahe.. ••
It was a brisk autumn day at Curtis Orchard when the paths of Tadao Leunammachack and Trenton Swift crossed for the first time. However, no one would have predicted that it would lead to such an eventful day. Each approached the day wth certain reservations. ·1 thought that my date was just going to be a goofy guy that I already knew, like Timmy Bridges for example,· said Leunammachack. Swift, on the other hand, had absolutely no idea who his lucky lady would be. Upon discovering the identity of their dates. they later confessed that they were pleasantly surprised. "I knew Tadao from different classes and that kind of thing, but we had never hung out outside of school.· Swift noted. The date began with the delicious specialty drink of Curtis Orchard. apple cider slushies. as well as delectable doughnuts. The pair bonded and discovered many mutual interests as they conversed about school, family, and hobbies. After finishing their snack, they moved on to the petting zoo, where they frolicked with baby goats and bunnies. When pulled aside, Leunammachack shared that their conversation went very smoothly and there were no awkward pauses. The real magic happened while sauntering down the rows of apple trees, as pictured below. Their new friendship was solidified as they found out that although they come from different groups of friends, they were still very compatible. Swift After romping in the pumpkin patch, Leunammachack and Swift discovered a mutual closed the date by gushing, "Tadao is love for miniature pumpkins. In fact. at the end of awesome. I had a great time. and I would definitely be interested in hanging out again. the date, Swift chose a special pumpkin for Leunammachack to take home with her. What a minus the goats of course.· sweetheart!
Although she was a little apprehensive at first. Leunammachack pitched in and gave Swift a hand with feeding the goats. ·The big goat almost nibbled my hand off!" she exclaimed while giving the goats a little snack. The fact that she was able to step outside of her comfort zone with Swift shows their growing ease around one another. ·1 think that we are having a really great time.· Swift soia. "She is awesome, and I feel like we are connecting really well.·
Strolling among the apple trees at Curtis Orchard, Leunammachack and Swift exchanged life stories and spent quality time getting to know each other better. ·1 found out that we have a lot in common.· Swift said. "The conversation really flowed.·
...J~
65
Julie Conner Mia Conner Jason Cook Ericka Cox Rachel Craddock Sara Crames Anthony Crowder Ryan Cullen Lauren Cylkowski James D'Angelo Kathryn Danielson Garet Davis Scott Davis Zachary Day Matthew Decker Thomas Dietrich Claudia Dominguez Denn1s Donald Dustin Donovan Austin Ducey Daniel Dudley Joshua Dunlap Ashley Eades Brittney Eckels Brian Eckstein Marquis Edwards Shoun Edwards Hannah Eisenmann Marcus Emanuel Courtney Estes Sara Estock Rachel Evers Erin Farrelly Daniel Ferguson Jesse Fisher Kristin Fisher Aaron Fitzgerrel Cassandra Flottmann Andrew Gauble-Mize Jeffery Gerald Allison Gerding Andrea Goines Audrey Goines Brent Goodchild Heather Goodman Elizabeth Gordon Timothy Gossett Shanne Grandison Anna Grass Edward Green Christina Grider Alison Gschwend Troy Gudgel Peter Gustafson Stephanie Guymon Tia Hahn Jennifer Hall Janasha Hampton Austin Hanner Mark Hartrick Stephanie Hauersperger Jaymes Hayes Adam Hays Jordan Heisey Adam Helton Gregory Hesselmann John Heuvelman Joshua Hinds Mark Hirschi Jonathan Hoffman Kaitlin Holcomb Jessica Holloway
66
We
afte. ••
•
--,
untors:
& What do ytJII thinlc about all the dates of
fesfing this yea?
··] thnll( J·,n gonna (Tv...··
"I dvn:r
What &shion
LU K.lerst~u K.l
the
SllJrtS tiKI( ~1\' thn1gS l1ke ..._ · ~ lx:rcrvmbK: F1slln1g T~.."'tm~Jmo1r.
1he
~x:vplc th,lt '"c:1r
tiK'S<.' l\'el'l111 ~~~.~tlt-1/h, UL,l
IIShJilg k"'tll"ll..lllll11t."
··..:,~· ,\tt,lk pn·d I 1 ,'tdd "·-111r r.._--, x tl1.1i ~'litlcr ~LII, x,--.llL't' he ~l'b k' x.'t· l\11.lt .til till~ ~~rl~ .m: IL"-llh tlunl n~ .1 "Ll X.'l.' lx \ 'x.-tiJSl till'\ .tn.'-11\.f 1r~ ltunn •\illn r!ll'\ ~d duJtn~Jtc.l"
What tearrfy IV
slttJW WDUfd ytJII
"!~rnlg c~.."'m'lT~ltlvll,.
k'llg
a~ltl', uglv
like to appeal' on?
~x:r~"lfl.."
"5LUVt\ \ .."'r.
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k sh.11' . s v~-."'ttr
SLIIV!\'l' lll.t!K.'
1\'rldcrm..·ss ~1nd \'U.tr ·{),Jdd,, D,1u~htcr [),1 ... . ''S I1t nuc~.~ond ~r~1de..Ju.f
the
flll-l1 k.'tl~ll $.lid.'' ..._
1£)'WMit' house was Ut&eand~
t!OIIId salll! only
one item, what
What is the WfiiSf date ytJU
would it be?
~lbr/r(\'
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k"' thrnl:
1..
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.1:\.1 I .-.-,:ld c.lll till· fnc dl'p.H1, lll11i k"'~l\'(.."
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haw! eM!f' been on? ...JtA~
6?
AnaTomY oF: Tl1c Test ~11,cr A ' - f y .,_,.,_,. k -.fial fo -sa... ,..,._ 1111>- , _ a gtvmllly tummy es,_;atfy while h)oing to IOeus ih <lass ~ students «>jOy fNit )'litoe -.4 a r-Hfoy ~·
-
,_too ......., lhdulge ih ,..., -.4 e.wly ih the lerllioft suggests otange
/1111 The
....,_,IUS
)'litoe -.4 a , _ _ fiw a .,._,s -.4 trllfritiolls
_ , -.ihg .,..girt
.--e afdnlna in Sf!lwd His absdllhly -ss.r to,._-
dtlting • test. INt saloauly. , _ MilhY people~ bring • ~to seltotD
H .-stifte -,.-e is always hyelg
to,.,_ •
~
,,.., ;t _ , )'011
that
,.._..f...,_ said
-
in tlus. so ;t is
"-dy dandy to " - hflfes to rela- ,_. to flfa#(e ~l!d
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hflff!boolu; wfflt
edges so )'011 d«o'f ,._ ..., a{
We
o.Jwe. ••
and f ' - - )'011 Yif4es!
,_.-it~
_ , ~s wotSf higlrf.ffs - . g ,_ tllfihg ih Simple
bal66les .... -"" , _ -.4,..,. ~the
...th student l>ody
,.,.._, this is a
way fo put ,..,....
ro-fedge to good oo.
Kendall Hopper John House Kyle Hubert Takeisha Hunt Megan Hutson Elliot Hwang Tristin Inman Sean Irwin Tyler Jackson Adam Jacobsen Simone Jennings Matthew Johnson Nicholas Johnson Orlando Johnson Payton Johnson Edwin Jones Paul Jones Nicholas Joyce Georg Jurkschat Juliana Kalipeni Zachary Kallembach Adam Karch Nolan Kemna Shanna Khan Chelsea King Julia Kline Elizabeth Knight Eric Kohlenberg Philip Kojich Kevin Kreii-Oare Aaron Krone Jason Krone Sabria Kushad Melvin Lambert Monica Lane Undsey Lauderdale Louis Laugges Deston Lehigh Lydia Lencioni Tadao Leunammachack Matthew Levitt Adam Lewin Karina Lewis Launyae Upscomb Anchelle Lomibao David Long Kyle Lowry Jessica Lucas Emmanuel Lynch Jessica Maberry Jake Mackey Jenny Mackey Holly Magill Zachary Manolakes David Marclnkevich Jesse Marsh Austin Martinez Christopher Maze Ashlee McCarter Rachel McCiarey Matthew McCowan Caitlin McGovern Kassandra McKeith Skyler McPhee Erin Mears Stephanie Melchi Ashlee Meredith Jason Mesch Jennifer Milazzo Lesley Mitchell Elizabeth Moore Adrienne Morrison
...J~
Daniel Mueller Rebecca Murphy Megan Murray Brandon Myles Kathryn Nadarski Candyce Neil Maxwell Nelson Rebecca Nerone Lynn O'Brien Aron Oakley Geraldine Ohene-Adjei Rachel Ohlsson Orlando Ontiveros Jessica Orban Shalu Pandey Daniel Park Kari Parkinson Michael Paul Dan1el Penner Tuyet Phon Ashlee Phillips David Pica Kalan Pike Sarah Plecki Marc Porter Lucas Propst Raoof Raouf Joshua Recker Jessica Reynolds Sean Reynolds Frances Rickard Mary Roberts Molly Roberts Rebecca Roberts William Rose Kati Ruedi I. Sanchez Alix Schmidt Kelly Schmidt Katherine Schuh Kathryn Schuster Jenna Shedenhelm Besiana Shehu Amanda Shoemaker David Simpkins Tiffany Slaw Heidi Sola Megan Southey Matthew Spencer Meghan Staub Brittney Steele-Mccain Richard Stemle Charles Stewart Kyle Stewart Christina Stone Robin Strauss Kate Sullivan Matthew Sullivan Andrew Sweeney Trenton Swift David Tarvin Erica Taylor Jensa Taylor Julie Thompson Leslie Till Douglas Torbeck Joseph Tortorelli Elizabeth Unander Paige Van Zandt Rachel Vannice JodyWagner Lindsey Wagner
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Our fearless leader and Junior Class President. Kati Ruedi, is the glue that holds the class together. The officers' unofficial meeting spot is the Ruedi's kitchen. That is where all the magic happens. Ruedi is heavily involved at Centennial. counting Thespians. cheerleading, yearbook. and NHS among her activities. Ruedi's creative ideas and organizational abilities make her an excellent President.
~-------------.....
The energetic Kelly Coats is the Junior Class Secretary. During meetings, Coats studiously and tediously records all of the brilliant ideas of the Fob Four. Coats is very involved in other school activities. including cheerieading, girls' soccer. Student Council. and Junior Editor for the yearbook. "Being a class officer is challenging, but the final product is always rewarding."
Katherine Bowen is undoubtedly a dedicated and hard-working VicePresident. She is the only class officer who has been in office her entire high school career. Bowen is a stellar student and a member of NHS. She is also an incredible athlete and a huge asset to both the girls' basketball team and the track team. Bowen's humor is one of her greatest qualities. ·There is nothing like Kate's humor to liven up an intense meeting.· Bell said of Bowen. Thanks to Bowen. the officers were all left smiling this year.
As Junior Class Treasurer. Alaina Bell is in charge of taking care of the class bank account and making sure that all activities are within the budget. This is especially important. since juniors are in charge of planning and paying for prom. which is the most extravagant dance of the year. This is Bell's first year as a class officer. She is also involved in - -·'"HS. SHS, Student Charger Roundtable, and yearbook. ·1 love my class officer girls!· she said of Ruedi. Bowen. and Coats.
Jennifer Warren Kyle Weaver Jarred Webb Justin Webb Zachary Wedig Ashley West Justin West Jessica Whisenand Christopher Whitaker Shelby Wickline Aaron Wiener Greer Williams Timothy Williams Zackary Wilson Kristian Wingo Jessica Wise
Megan Wulf Drew Wurmnest Christopher Zarker Linnea Zielinski
...Ju.~
?1
Not pit!hlted: Whifney IWI, Ashley Bliffon, Auha 8lflwnlee, Antonio ~a: Debt»ah t!hanfhabatttrtf. Jurra Diep, Anthony I>Grian, Eva Ealy, .John Eaton. Je.e'l inna &aM, Anthony Galatdy, t!htirlopha- Hampton, ~t>llin HtNa: Nafasha .Jat!bon, Mario .JohhSOit, Ayanna .Jones, Domihiqlle .Jones, Krirlina lawheatl, .letetny lsnmon, t!htirlopha-lifffefon, Ouneshia Manu$, Rebet!ea Mateunu$, .Jctdan Nel$01), Philip Ogwal, t!felnlnie Peffigtf!w. Ashley Phillip$, Erin PtytJt; ~
Ree, Maurit!e lltt>lna$, Dernatt!G W...en, Blidgeff Well~. Matt!ll$ William$.
Stc~1l1~1tlic L\!lclcl1i what are your plans for next year? "I Will be gtJing to Patldantl ~ollege
and I would lifte to be
Eifhet- a
hlltSe M
a doefot:
somelhittg in the health Mte <l'
you have a favorite memory to share of your centennial years?
Do
'lltJtnet!tJ~nitag 6eshman
year: H
wu Nn ~se if wu my lint big danee."
7 2
w~
Orhe. ••
•••Ju.Woh&
73
74
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Orlwe. ••
Sheyneara Abernathy Ashley Adams
Olabisi Adesida Abdullah Ahmed Christina Allan Justin Allen Kendra Allen Zachary Alumbaugh Snigdha Alur Michael Ammons Amanda Armstrong Stephanie Astorino Andrew Ayers Moor Azi Kyle Baines Sarah Baker Trevor Balsbaugh Alexander Barker Christian Barlow Christopher Barnes Joseph Barry Brittany Behnke Elizabeth Berry Charles Bisch Jackson Bogard Tyler Bolen Brock Booton Marissa Boyd Philip Brandyberry Briscoe Brown Daniel Brown Patrick Brown Ryan Brown Matthew Buller Jacquelyn Bunick Alicia Burden Casey Burns Patrick Busey Brandon Buskirk Shanelle Butler Megan Byers Myles Cadwallader Christina Cain Sara Carlson Jordan Carson Rashaun Carter Salman Chaudhry Emily Chen Tyler Clasey Ashleigh Cloyd Austin Cloyd Zachary Cocagne Devin Cochran Marlowe Coleman Brittney Coleman Sherrick Cooper Matthew Corley Michael Cornstubble Danielle Correiar Amy Crabtree
···~
?5
sophomore
confessions: . . . ~·
'l,;l
..
One fitne. I had made a fhtee ih a ~game.
•--s--~-·
~--··~ I d"rtln'f leatn how to title a bilu! urrlil I
I was tc1hftiftg
down fhe eoutf t!e#f!bNfillg and I
was elewn Of' lwelw years old
hipped and ff!lf ih ftGnt o£ a huge
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. I .rn a sop1t1note and I sfilf ettjtJy
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? 6
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Aaron Cronenberg Justin Cubbage Shlncetta Cunningham Lindsay Curtis Amanda Cushing Stephanie Dalbey Alexiss Davis Bradlee Davis Brandon Davis Glenda Davis Markita Davis Terrance Davis Jessica Davis-Williams Rachel Day Joseph Debonis Coty Decker Natalie Demaris Claire Dennis Allison Depew Ryan Donovan Brooke Dorris Seth Dousman Donald Dowds Patrick Drackley William Dunlop Elise Eckels Kaitlyn Eisner-Poor Nathaniel Elam Phillip Elam Elizabeth Elliott Allie Ellsworth Holly Engelhardt Whitney Engle Joshua Fairbanks Laura Feasline Undie Ferrel Rebecca Fink Matthew Finn Natalie Fiol Darryl Fletcher Stephanie Foreman Marquiss Foster Shoun Fulton Mollie Gehrt Dana Germanski Briana Gillespie Jennifer Gilliland Morgan Gilman Travis Givens Aaron Gones Ryan Gones Shere Gordon Alexandra Gossett Amanda Gossett Jason Gray Adrienne Grove Sara Grove Cassandra Hahn Alex Hallbeck Stephany Halley Margaret Hankel Monique Harris Tanlkka Harris Tiffany Hartke Lamarcus Haynes Ryan Hays Cashanna Henderson Kelsey Henry Martin Hensler Carlee Hill Katrina Hill Courtney Hinton
···~
??
Sedia Hoff-Green Aaron Horton Eric Houston Thomas Hsiao Evelyn Huang Lauren Hubert Alicia Hudson Shalinka Huffman Aliso Humphrey Eugenia Hunter Cody Hursey Caitlin Huth Dom1nique Jackson Renee Jackson Hona Jang Jacob Jarrett Lauren Johnson Molly Johnson Jamie Jones Janice Jones Asha Kalichira Monica Kalman Julia Kammel Gowri Kannan Seth Kelter Amanda Kieser Jay Kim Joon-Bom Kim Kyung-Ha Kim Young Kim Jamilia Kinney Lyndsey Klump Alexandra Knepler Cassandra Knight Tara Kucharczyk Shilpa Kumar James Kurley Vi-Young Kwon Donna Lacey lrini Lamkin Kenny Lamm Michelle Larson Larry Laufhutte Joseph Leach Sibel Leblebici Charlene Lee Michelle Lee Vante Lee Matthew Lindsay Samuel Logan Janelle Logue Michael Logue Arnold Long Michael Love Ross Lowery Erin Lucas Travis Lufsey Yalitza Luyando Patrick Lyke Miranda Machula Thomas Malkowski Barbara Manierre Stacey Manship Me'chelle Marcellus Curtis Marshall Michael Martin Jo Matias Stephanie Matthews Drew McCartney Marqueita McClendon Kaitlin McComas Nicole McCoy
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Brock McGraw Christopher McLennand Adam McMullen Hannah McMullen-Craig Alicia Medrano Frederick Medrano Chase Meislahn Benjamin Mesker Suzanne Millage Rashad Miller Kamyar Moeinzadeh Alisha Montgomery Adrienne Moore Kyle Moore Matthew Moore Leonard Morris Tomarra Motley Andrew Mueller Kevin Musgrave Kyle Musgrave Erin Myers Essence Neely Dustin Newman Natalie Norris Kandace Odom Jonathan Oliphant David Olson Erkan Onur Anna Orwick Shikha Pandey Christopher Park Albert Parker Melvin Parker Uma Patel Zachary Paul Christina Paunicka Luke Penner Josiah Peoples Nora Phon Tony Phetchareun Andre Philipp Laura Piccioli Emily Pinheiro Benjamin Pittman Jamal Posey Johnny Lee Prowell Bailey Purgett Emma Ramsbottom Charles Ramshaw Christopher Rardin Lillian Rawdin Craig Raymond Collin Rector Lauren Redd Cary Reed Gretchen Reger Katherine Renwick-Streff Katherine Reutter Megan Reynolds Shannon Riggin Elizabeth Ritter Tatiana Roark Caleb Roch Monica Rodriguez Daniel Rolando John Rooney Molly Rudolphi Eugene Ruggles Stephanie Salfelder Eddie Sayon Dorothy Scheellne Dana Schlake
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The biggest challenge Morgan Gilman faces is getting people to volunteer for fundraisers and help out with projects. She loves to plan activities for Homecoming like decorating the floats and hallways. Also, Gilman says being an officer is alot of fun, but she thinks people underestimate how much hard work it takes.
Sadly, the Sophomore class had to hang a 'Help Wanted' sign because no one ran for the position. According to Class President Morgan Gilman, "It's been hard to complete all the tasks, but we've done our best with the officers we have."
Laura Piccioli's favorite part about being a vice president is deciding what theme the class should do for Homecoming. She likes to help with all the fundraisers because all too often, no one takes charge of the activity. Besides being treasurer, Laura is a valuable member of school's swim team.
In Jacquelyn Bunick's opinion, the best
Help
thing about being a class officer is being given the opportunity to lead her peers. However, the hardest thing about being a class officer is motivating fellow students to come and participate in class fundraisers and events.
Cassandra Schmidt Adrielle Schneider Maxwell Schoenoff Cassandra Schowengerdt Angela Schumacher Hani Sharabash Nicole Shelby Lauren Sherman Chad Siegler Abigail Simmons Rachel Singletary Corey Smith Kayla Smith Kendra Smith Sally Smith Shaquwander Smith Joshua Smothers Tyler Smucker Colleen Sola Keylyn Song Pamela Spelke Matthew Spero Sara Spitz Markeisha Stevenson
···~
8"1
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Cody Stiebner Sebastian Stoltzfus Paula Suh Lily Szujewski Aieasha Taylor Jordan Taylor Melissa Taylor Lacey Teare Keli Thompson Ceola Tinch Cameron Turner Shawon Tuttle Laura Tyler Angie Umana Katelynn Van Buren Mark Vlach Elaine Vonqualen Ladonna Walker Sarah Wallace Amanda Walle Jonathan Wanzek Ryan Ward Charles Warren Desie Warren McShane Washington Christine Weber Dontario Webster Audrey Wegman Randi Welch Raesha Williams Tara Williams Vincent Williams Justin Wilson Armond Winfrey John Winskas Timothy Wood Andrew Xie Kendra Yagow Hoe-In Yoo Rachel Yoon
Jing Zhang Douglas Ziegler Eric Zimmerman
Pit!futed: MatJI' Azi, Paul Bailey, Jefwah Baines, thatfJft Baskin, Adtley Bit!lu!ts, .Joseph blew, Annan; 8tdu!t: April Btashet: RcbErlBMwn, Robin BMwn, thaniya BMwn, Kuey rftJn, ~
t!ltandlet', Rantli ~ozatl, Aatott t!tonen#J8g, Roetf DalftJn, Twila Douglu,
atasha Fe11ell, Rynell Ftazia; ..lennatil!e &ant, .Joseph 6ilrnan, RcbErltitJode, Katherine tJn,
Dudin Hauelbting, .John Hays, Adtley Hl!llingftJn, Whitney llinltJn, Thomas Hsiao,
•nwoo llyong, .Joseph 15bell, .1oty ..IDnes, Ktidophek Kapelanski, Pauline l.elea, fianley tJttis, t!lemenline PeffigteW, Destiny PeffigteW, Taia Ross, thay tmallet', tlual'f tmilh, illip tlumpl ~~ Tuell, Tyonna Tuthel', khley WhilfingftJn, Keodta Wilr.ams,
···~
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Sharajonnie Adams Omar Alchaar
Michael Aley Latrice Allen Stephanie Ames Katherine Anderson Hall Balint Kelsey Barr Ashley Barry Brittany Barth Matthew Bartley Daniel Bear James Beck Stephanie Beck Amit Beker Britney Bell Courtney Benting Amy Berry Rachel Black Nicole Blaker Corrie Bloom Sivali Boddu Srdjan Bodruzic Bailey Bogan J. Parker Boyes Benjamin Briggs Patrick Bright Christopher Britt Taylor Britton Charta Brown Joseph Buckus Apollonia Burnett William Buscombe Nicole Butler-Proch Olivia Cangellaris Rod Canull Aaron Capers Ill Bryton Carmack Sam Carmichael Tyler Carroll Jamal Carter MorCaspi Alvaro Castillo Nicole Chambers Casondra Chapple Michael Choe Kyle Christians-Butts Kristopher Clark Jessica Clipp Caitlyn Cloyd MatthewCoe Anthony Cooley Nicholas Corso Brent Corum Ally Cozad Courtney Cozad Martin Crames Samuel Cronenberg Clare Cuttell Rose D'Angelo
Elizabeth Dabrowski Brooklyn Daniels Christopher Davies James Davis Savina Davis Carissa Dean Russell Dearing Ill James Dehn Kristie Delbosque Kara Dennemann Cody Deremiah-Christians Jay Dietrich Cory Dressier Chase Driskell Jason Dudley Kyle Dunn Justin Dyar Jennifer Eastin Dwight Eddleman Erik Eggers Katherine Elliott Lauren Elliott Lainey Emmons Sean Farrelly Samuel Ferguson Elizabeth Fernandes Laura Fink Brian Finney Kelly Flanigan Anders Flodstrom James Flowers Jessica Foley Jessica Followell Steven Fuller Joshua Fulton Divya Gai Stephanie Gilbert Soumya Gogula Qwantana Gordon Jaymes Grabowski Marissa Grass Emerald Green Kentel Gregory David Grider John Gruber Ashley Gudgel AmadeoGwin Latoya Gwin Chelsea Hall Heather Hall Tyler Hall Bailey Hampton Jisun Han Lucas Hansen Benjamin Hanson Brittney Harmon Kevin Harris Debryan Harvey Brittany Hayes MacKenzie Heinen Caroline Helton Kara Hendrickson Christina Hesselmann Katherine Heuvelman Elizabeth Higgins Harrison Hilliard Audra Hoerr Casey Hoerr Charlesetta Hopkins Nicole Hopkins Anna Hosford Allison Huckstadt
Y'-'"t ('~ltt.tdl a l0t ~1b..'"tt S011K'0J1L' l , the shocs tl nt tl K."\' 1\'<:~1r. H'-""'~~'' 1\'dl d0 '''-'"! kn~.""'~~'' . i the freshJl KiL.nl. \'ettr -bs5.' Fn"K-1 a.tt b\' guessnlg' 1Vh1d1 sh ·~· lx.'fong to these (~1Sh!OJ1:fon\'~ll'<...f
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Michelle Morrissey Timothy Moser Peter Mueller Erin Murphy Andrea Nelson Michael Newton. Jr. Joseph Nierstheimer Mary Noel Bhargav Nookala John Norcross Michelle Nugent Matthew Oakley ElijahOdom AnneOgwal Leslie Ohene-Adjei Kimberly Orban Emily Oschwald Eric Packard Ann Pan Rachel Parr Alexandra Paul Eric Paulus Korynthia Peal Jason Peterson Anthony Petruzzello Wade Pettyjohn Vantien Pham Gabrielle Phillips Taylor Phillips Michael Pica Sheena Polite Hilary Pope Quantrell Powell Kenneth Price Megan Quails Joseph Ragsdale Joseph Ramos Kevin Ranney Anthony Rasmussen Sam Rayburn Allen Redding Kyle Redmon Reginald Redmon Mary Regan Justin Regnier Sujithra Reprakash Courtney Reynolds Jamie Rhoads Brooke Riddell Beth Riehle David Robertson Richard Roderick Melinda Rogers-Unck Rachel Rosenbaum Jack Ross Emily Ruedi Paul Ruedi Daniel Ruesch Kaitlyn Saathoff Michael Saks Lamonica Samuel Tracey Schafer Abigail Schanbacher Paul Schanbacher Ill Kim Schlottach Brittney Schurvinske Gregory Schweizer Ashley Scott John Sears Maxx Sentowski Sidney Shafer Ashley Shaw
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Aurea Shelton is the prominent leader of her freshmen class. coordinating Homecoming hoopla and overseeing ideas. When asked the hardest part of her job, she said it was Homecoming week when she spent a ton of money and nothing turned out the way it was supposed to. She is also a basketball player and a Student Council member. Her piece of advice is. "Everyone makes mistakes. so don't hate them because of it."
As vice president of her class. Brittney Harmon comes up with creative ideas and makes important decisions to improve the high school experience for her peers. She really enjoyed decorating for the parade during Homecoming week. but felt really badly when the freshmen hallway turned out to be a dud. She is actively involved in Student Council. along with marching and concert bands, and clarinet choir. Many people don 't know. but Harmon claims to have "mad piano skills" .
I
Taylor Phillips is the freshmen secretary who has the job of recording events. innovations. and conflicts that come up. Her job of converting everyone¡ s ideas into one takes lots of skill. She is on Student Council and plans on trying out for a Centennial play one day. In the future. Phillips hopes to be a nurse.
I
Anthony Petruzello is the freshmen treasurer. which gives him the opportunity to put his banking and accounting skills to work. He finds that a perk of being an officer is knowing what's going on around school. Keeping busy, Petruzello plays football. basketball, and is on Student Council. He loves steak and would like to be a forensic scientist someday. Brett Shaw Erin Shaw Aurea Shelton Jayson Shine Jared Shmikler Wesley Silver Melissa Slough Andrew Smith Byron Smith Erica Smith Jachris Smith Resnee Smith David Snow Hanna Solecka Dina Solomon Manylay Sompheth Jonathan Stanley Zachary Stefan Taylor Stenzel Patrick Sterling Nicholas Stevens Evan Stone Magan Strong Nathan Sullivan
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Sara Sullivan Brendan Summers Hilary Sur Erika Swanson Jacob Sweeney Amy Taylor Gregory Taylor Tyler Teare Keith Thomas Josef Thompson Timothy Thorp Sarah Tomlinson Derek Townsend Ross Tucker Heather Turner Kenneth Turner, Jr. Brittany Ullestad Lindsey Vitton Ashley Walker JaimieWall Lydia Wallbaum Alexa Waller Jacob Waller Tyler Walters Betty Wan Kathleen Wang Leslie Washington Kirby Weber Dorian Welch Emily Westervelt Dana Westgren Darby Wickline Corey Wilcher lan Willette Amber Williams Antonio Williams Cory Williams Saleem Williams Terry Williams Travis Williams James Wilson Nya Winfrey Andrew Wisniewski Katharine Witkin Regina Wright Vernetta Wright Joseph Wyatt Chase Vets
Kathryn Vi Sarah Zahn Leslie Zarker Kathryne Zunich
Not Pit!fured: AbtJbaltit- AI-Fayadh, Blandon Andd, Randale Banb, Robetf 8atlu!t: Natar.e BIGwn, ffephanie BIGwn, Tarnyta ~oshawn Buffet: Dias blfet: Jenit!a t!fipp, t!hrisfophet- ~oburh, ~OH!Y Dixon, t!htinian Dominguez, Alonso Wrt!ftJI'l l>oNdo, Tanib DtJKey, leon Dudley, lee Andtf!W Duht!ah, Rodrigo Fajatdo, t!hatl~ 1/opiUns, Jill llopfJ8: lMeshia 1/ounon, Taledtia ยง.itlay llounon, Matq~~is llufl
Desandta ..loinet: Andrea Jones, 8lyanf lee, Uhiqb ll:mons, Eduatdo Mahtal!g, .laztnine Matrrn, fhatli Matsh, .lawn Mt!Donald, ffefone Mt!Donald, Dafrettt Nottis, .John Nelligan, MiMael ยง.ltlen, .Ja.etl ยง.tnildet: t!had . .et: Dann lhotnpson, Diatnondlhotfon, Ttallis UntletWOOtl, .Jonathan Wanen, RaMel Weinstein,
Talnlnifd(a We.dey, t!haiVIa WilliaMS, Kentlta Wilrrams, Yanee Wood, ยงlawn Vets.
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Jurliors
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Uhllelf!la~s,
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Suzanne Aldridge David Allen Justin Barnhart Patricia Bates Shannon Batman Debra Bowers Bill Carson Marc Chagnon Elizabeth Chepan Carole ChurchillBrown Jamie Clausen Stacey Cox Michael Crossin Erin Dalton Sherry Danielson Rin Darr Ronald Domagala Amy Doman Kara Downs Shannon Edwards Tim Fa1rchild Scott Filkins Carrie Flessner Jason Franklin Michelle Gallivan Pamela Geiger Cathy Gorman Ondine Gross Stacey Gross Wayne Ha Holly Hart Katey Haun Kara Henson Cynthia Helms Betty Herbert Elizabeth Hogan Paul Hohulin Jay Huffman Laura Ippolito Laurie Johnson Sarah Johnson Amy Jurgens Jo Anne Kenyon Katherine Killion Kenneth Kleber Terry Koker Laura Koterba-Buss Daniel Kuglich Michael Lair Jessica Larosa Timothy Lavin Julianne Lee Stan Lewis James Linnenburger Carolyn Little Barbara Lyon Donna Mackey David Madden Leslie Mason Edwina Mayer Stacy McAndrew Michael McDonnell Jesse McFarling
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Jill Mclean Candace McMaster Peter Meade Edward Mears Karla Melika Julie Mills Molly Mills Rodney Mueller Deb Nelson Frederick Newport Joanne Nielson Marni O'Dell Linda Page Rose Panepinto Tracy Pearce Kathy Jo Reineke Judith Roegge Barry Rowe Deb Royse Scott Savage Peter Schmitt Brenda Searby Marlene SedaSchuler Mark Sikora Paul Smith Sheila Sola Tammy Sowers Ellen Stotler Jeanne St. Peter Elizabeth Sudlow Sandra Stubbins Linda Tabb Babara Tangora Marsha Terry Lisa Thomas Vernon Lianne Thompson John Tucker Georgia Vriner-Paul Greg Walters Ann Webbink Matthew Wells Nina West Andrew Woods Almeda Wright Marian Wyatt Rita Yagow Stanley Yanchus
¡--~~4
105
The Readers and Leaders Book Club was founded by teachers in the Centennial English Department who wanted a book club for the students. The program consists of over forty members who meet before or after school every few weeks to discuss the current reading assignment. Thn club's first novel was Tont Morrison 's The Bluest Eye ,which analyzed the media presentation of general culture and ethnic images. The second assignment was Warriors Don 't Cry a novel that offered a chance for the students to discuss the subject of institutional racism. ' The books I read are really inspired and impacted me because they were novels that I might have not read on my own,· reflected one member. The club's debut year was a huge success, and many students are already eagerly awaiting next year's selection of novels! Right: Dina Solomon and Fei Fei Lion are some of the club 's most dedicated and passionate members. Obviously, the current novel ""'-- ' has sparked their interest and spurred a fervent discussion Discussion is encouraged and offers a chance for members to share their opinions and views. Members are given an excellent opportunity to talk about issues pertinent to their lives with other enthusiastic readers.
POETRY
SL~M
Above lett· Readers and Leaders advisor and English teacher Scott Filkins discusses the current novel with co-advisor Kathy Barton. Filkins is proud to be in charge of the program and loves the fact that he gets to spend quality time outside of school discussing good books with his students. Above right: Sarah Vannice listens attentively to the discussion. The club allows students to not only read renowned literary works. but also to discuss them more deeply than they might in any English class.
The participants of the Poetry Slam take a quick minute to pose for the camera before the show begins. A great amount of time was dedicated to preparation of the performance; it was obvious by the impressive results and positive response from faculty and students alike. Shinchetto Cunningham evokes a great deal of emotion as she performs her own original piece . Most students recited their own work; however, a few participants performed their own renditions of renowned poems. This made for a show of great variety! This year, Centennial welcomed a brand new event to its calendar- the first-ever Poetry Slam- an event that schools all over the country have held to promote significant poetry and poetic performance . CynthiaHelms, the Centennial library administrator, got wind of this nation-wide celebration and brought it to the attention of other teachers, one in paticular. Fred Newport who quickly took charge of the event. ' To partake In the Slam, students were required to submit to me the piece of poetry they planned on performing.· Newport explatned. · once they had done so. each person was obligated to attend at least one practice performance to make sure they were comfortable with their piece and all the performances ran smoothly together,· he added. Luckily, there was enough time and interest to allow everyone who wished to be in it to recite their poem . When the day of the occasion finally came. all of the participants astonished the crowd with thetr amazing performances. The Slam also featured guest performer Paul Maybon, who was a professional poet that visited Centennial in years past. He performed a poem from memory that started the show with a bang. Due to the positive feedback, the Poetry Slam is sure to return next year. "It was an excellent example of the notton that an idea, combined with widespread interest, can result in a very exciting project· Newport happily noted.
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Above lett Theodore Demaris, one of the two announcers of the event, introduces each poet by name and age, as well as an idea of what their poem Is about. Above right: Guest speaker Paul Maybon captures the crowd with an emotional presentation, accenting each deta1 with a great deal of enthusiasm and impression.
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Tobin O'Dell was born to Marni O 'Dell, on November 20th, 2003. O'Dell weighed 7 pounds 3 1/2 ounces.
Jaime Barnhart, wife of Justin Barnhart, gave birth to 7 pound 15 ounces Jenna Barnhart, July 26th, 2002.
Arriving 3 months early, weighing in at 2 pounds 2 ounces, Katrine Melika, suprised her happy parents December 23, 2003.
Jeff and Kathy Killion are the exited parents of their 7 pound 7 ounce daughter, Lydia Killion, born October 2nd, 2003.
William Schmitt son to the ecstatic parents, Peter and Gab Schmitt, weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces the day of his birth, May 5th, 2003.
Code McAndrew, born to Brian and Stacey Me Andrew, weighed in at 6 pounds, 8 ounces, January 29th, 2003.
lseabella Sikora was born July 28th, 2003 wieghing 6 pounds, 1 ounc e to the proud parents, Mark and Nicole Sikora. Madeline Christine Lee was born April 19th, 2003 to thrilled parents, Jason and Julianne Lee. Lee weighed 6 pounds and 8
Weighing 10 pounds, 11 ounces, Carter Huffman was born to Jay and Pam Huffman, March 26, 2003 .
ounc.:~eN~.&-J1o.deM.fP~aw/B~"'BC>Oht
1 C>?
Superintendent Arthur Culver poses at the Mellon Building before the start of an eventful board meeting. Board policies and academic initiatives were among the items of import that night. Board meetings are held on the second Monday of every month.
Front row: Jefferey B. Wampler. Margie Skirvin. Nicole A. Storch, Nathaniel Banks Back row: Scott F. Anderson. Arthur Culver, David B. Sholem. Norman Lambert Board members Nathaniel C. Banks and Norman Lambert smile for the camera while preparing for the In his second year of administration. monthly board meeting.
Arthur Culver effected many changes involving people. practices. policies, and procedures. He and his capable administrative team focused on creating an atmosphere that allowed every student the opportunity to excel by providing diverse. resource-rich learning environments and experiences. Discipline. attendance, and raising standardized test scores were among his chief priorities. The Student Code of Conduct was revised in an effort to make disciplinary consequences both equitable and consistent. Incentives were made to improve the attendance rote, and periodic benchmarks were set to assess student progress on a regular basis. The Board of Education, led by Scott F. Anderson, oversees the Superintendent and his staff. These tireless volunteers spend numerous hours developing policies and making decisions that impact students, staff, and the community. Their goal is to make Unit 4 a school district in which people and lifelong learning are valued. Although the hours of the night seemed to dwindle. board members. Jefferey B. Wampler and Margie Skirvin continue to be all smiles during an intermission of a board meeting.
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Jeanne Smith, videographer. and Carol Stack, Deputy Superintendent. stand welcoming the High School National Merit winners with a smile before a Monday board meeting. Various sports and academic awards are recognized during school board meetings.
Pnnc1po1 Dr. Judith Wiegand and Interim Assistant Principal, Stan lewis, work together and compare outlandish stories about student antics during another hectic day.
1. Dean Gregory Stock gives a helping hand to Janice Jones outside gym class during the first week of school. 2. Assistant Principal Kenneth Reed receives a few pointe rs and some assistance from main office secretary, Katie Haun, during his first week in his new position .
Working 00111flW
ly, Dean Joyce Smith finishes her paper work before meeting with a parent to discuss how the student can become more succesful c:x:x::x:B , ely. Dean John Isenhower signals the floa ts to ¡come on down¡ starting the Homecoming para de d ow n Cresc e nt Drive October 10.
Although Centennial underwent administrative changes at the assistant principal level, Principal Dr. Wiegand, and deans John Isenhower, Joyce Smith, and Greg Stock maintained a sense of stability among staff and students. The school year began with Stan Lewis continuing his role as Interim Assisstant Principal. On November 13, however, Kenneth Reed, formerly Director of Educational Technology, accepted the responsibility of assistant principal, and Lewis resumed his teacher/athletic director role . Together, Wiegand, Reed, Isenhower, Smith, and Stock led the students and faculty by structuring educational experiences to accommodate the diversity of Centennial while developing skills necessary for learning . This team of administrators worked in the interest of student safety, creating a school climate that would maximize opportunities for all students to learn and achieve success.
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Acaclen.ic
Patty Rudolphi is the Centurion photographer. She spends numerous hours at Centennial events capturing memories as they happen. Rudolphi runs errans for Brenda Searby. yearbook adviser. and is a huge asset to the Centurion yearbook staff. Rudolphi helps the class run smoothly and efficiently.
The Centurion editors work hard all year. Kelly Coats is the junior editor and is in charge of the ads and index. Megan Leach and Stephanie Ziegler proof read every page before they were turned into Brenda Searby. The senior co-editors also produced the opening and ending of the Centurion yearbook.
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The seniors section pride themselves with most of the color pages in the yearbook. They collect numerous baby pictures and senior quotes. Erica
Undercloss may hove been seen rooming the halls and taking pictures of students. They have the most energy on the Centurion staff. Kathryn
Harmony, Kathryn Stevenson , Lindsay Gray, and Kellie Stevens work quickly to compile all of the
Danielson, Natalie Norris, Alcina Bell , and Eugenia Hunter turn pages of school pictures
senior votes for senior superlatives.
into a yearbook masterpiece.
The end of the school year is a time to look back and recall memories of Centennial. What provides a better representation of your years in high school than the Centurion yearbook? Dedicated students work hard to make sure this time capsule comes together. Over the summer the staff attended yearbook camp at Millikin University. They had an amusing and enjoyable time learning how to make a layout a proper eyeline, and write an entertaining copy. The school year statrts, and the yearbook begins to come together. Pictures of Friday night games, fall plays, and a diverse group of students starts filling the pages. The Centurion staff members stay after school, miss athletic events, forfeit free time, and commit endless hours to making Centennial's memories come together. Hopefully twenty years down the road former students will be able to look at their yearbooks from Centennial and smile, remembering all the fun they had at their high school.
Joanne Kenyon and Brenda Searby are the backbone of the yearbook staff. Brenda Searby oversees classes and proofs papers. making sure everything runs smoothly. Joanne Kenyon watches the yearbook's budget to make sure the class can afford all of its brilliant ideas.
Molly Rudolphi, Alyssa Bechtel, and Hillary Smith have an exciting task on the academic section . The three of them work well together and have alot of fun taking pictures of teachers and academic events. They capture photographs of Centurion staff goofing off and having fun!
Kati Ruedi, Marcia Johnson, Laura Tyler, David Pica, and Anchelle Lomibao have their hands full with all of Centennial 's organizations. Honor societys, plays. clubs, and productions start to fill the organization section .
Sports had an over flow action this year. Many of Centennial's athletes made it to Sectionals and State. Payton Johnson, Allison Gerding, Matt Decker, Kathryn Schuster, and Morgan Gilman stood on the front line getting pictures. quotes. and "stats.¡
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As features editor. Margaret Emmons makes sure her page includes text and pictures that are exciting to view and read . Emmons has a large vocabulary and enjoys displaying it on her page.
Jessie Bushman is a very opinionated person . Thus. the position of opinion editor is very suiting. Her tasks include coming up with new ideas. writing articles. designing the layout and proofreading. She thrives on being able to share her ideas in the Centjnql.
Brent Baxter can be seen at many sporting events. Baxter enjoys keeping readers updated on how Centennial teams are doing. Personally he enjoys displaying more pictures on his pages.
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Corey Pettyjohn. spread editor. makes sure his
page reflects well on the entire paper. He edits stories that provide insight to the student body and his humor helps to spices up the pages of the Centjnal.
Brian Zimmerman. news editor. writes objectively in order to inform the student body of the news around the school and community. Along with Candace Aley, he writes the Beats and Briefs Box every month.
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Danny Smith was chosen for Editor-in-Chief. He has been on the newspaper for three years. As Editor-in-Chief. Smith supervises the entire paper: as well as having his own page. he aids the class in the brainstorming process.
The CentinaL Centennial 's newspaper, is composed of an outstanding staff. Members work hard all year brainstorming ideas and coming up with spicy cover stories. They inform the student body about upcoming events and issues that are relevant to them . Margaret Emmons expressed, "People think newspaper is just about writing articles, but there is so much production that goes into creating the Centinal. I really feel that I get to express my creativity." Supervisor, Tracy Pearce, brainstorms with the class and then actually allows them to write about topics that interest them . Meredith Marsh commented, "I like to voice my opinion ." Marsh has written many articles in the opinion section . After the staff writes the articles the section editors proofread and revise them . They labeL stuff, and distribute the papers once a month . Marsh said, "It's a relief to distribute the paper, but we know we just have to do it all over again next month ."
Tracy Pearce. adviser. approves all the pages in the newspaper. She makes sure each student meets his/her deadline. and the ads ore on the right pages. In addition to the normal adviser duties. Pearce has a unique artistic flare which contributes to the appeal of the Centjnal.
Megan Murray. the advertising manager. manages all the ads in the newspaper. Byron Beck. the business manager. oversees the years budget and plans financial matters. The circulation managers. Omar Kushad and Alex Kneplar (not pictured) are responsible for distributing and selling the paper. All the managers contribute articles as well.
Shilpa Kumar and Kendra Yagow are the Centjnal photographers. Every newspaper member appreciates their contribution to the paper. In addition to taking pictures they also are staff writers.
The proud news editor. Candace Aley, critiques the articles and layout of her page. Aley prides herself with the "Beats and Briefs Box¡. This section privides Information on the clubs and recent events of the year.
Front row: Matthew Curly. Molly Roberts. Stephanie Guymon. Kristin Fisher, Adrienne Morrison. Ashlee McCarter. Cla1re Dennis. Cameron Smucker. Row 2: Lydia Hustedt. Kaitlyn Eisner-Poor. Janna Shedenhelm. Ayun Jin Kim. April Brasher. Anna Grass. Kate Sullivan. Daniel Brown . Row 3: Jermarice Gant. Dustin Donovan. Craig Raymond. Anthony Galardy, Devin Cochran. Orlando Ortiveros. Alida Burden. Melissa Taylor. Daniel Rolando. and Marquis Edwards Back Row: Rynell Frazier, Stephen Rogers. Brandon Heller. Ryan Ward. and Jonathon
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Front Row: Bailey Purgett. Suzanne Millage. Natalie Demaris. Alicia Hudson. Laura Tyler Row 2: Christina Bonse. Emily Chen. Amanda Cushing. Michelle Lee. Maggie Strong. Stephanie Dalbey Row 3: Tanikka Harris. Hoe-In Yoo. Jo Zalea Matias. Miranda Machula. Frances Rickard. Katrina Hill Row 4: Courtney Miller. Kendra Allen. Amber Hyatt. Holly Engelhardt. Tiffany Cochran. Christina Allan Row 5: Raesha Williams. Wh1tney Bell. Ashley Harrington
Front Row: CaSSidy Young. Rachel Yoon. Brittany Booton. Megan Wulf. Korisso Brenner. Lesley Mitchel Evelyn Huang. Jenne Shedenhelm Boley Brenna~ Chnslino Grider Row 2: Seth W1lson. Lydia Husted!. Lacy Duncan. Jonsho Hampton. Becky Murphy, Hecither Doxey. Daniele Romseye~ Kothenne Reagan. LoriSSSO Ross. Sarah Vonn1ce. Theodore Demens Row 3: Ph IP Chong. Daniel Pork. Matthew Lev1tt. Ramos Sanchez. Bnon E lenberger. Lauren Zuckerman. Lauro RusselL Whitney Hughes. Rachel McCiorey. Kyle Stewart Row 4: Chf Aldr1dge. Dav1d PICa, John Rooney. Chnstopher H nton. Voshoun Wilson. Jon Hottman. Daniel Locey. AMson Gschwend. Alicia Corso. Eric Reid
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Front Row; Jordan Taylor, Kenneth Price. Jonathon Stanley. Steven Kendall. Joseph Wyatt. Anthony Jackson Row 2: Martin Crames. Cody Christians Row 3: Marlowe Coleman. Seth Willop. Seth Wilson Row 4: Dustin Donovan. Randale Banks. Rynell Frazier
learned alot from Mrs. Wyatt over the year.· commented Laura Tyler, "I love that we get the chance to go out into the community and sing to a variety of people who appreciate our practice and dedication.· Centennial's choral department provides students like Tyler the opportunity to express themselves In a unique way. Beginning Women's Choir. designed to create a strong musical background. is for first year choral students. Likewise. Begining Men's Choir teaches the students the basics of musical theory in an effort to make an easy transition to higher level choirs After their first year girls can either become members of Advanced Women's Choir or Concert Choir. "The girls in choir are great!· commented. Dina Solomon. a member of Advanced Women's Choir. Which. although smaller than concert choir. is considered to be at the same level Concert Choir, a mix of students from Beginning Men's and Women's choir experiments with harmonizing and pitches. as it is a mixed gender group. The highest choir. Expressions. shares their talent with the community and their peers at local hospitals and at the school.
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Lesley Mitchell
poses with a group of children at Market Place Mall after singing with her fellow Concert Choir members. "I love going out into the community" Mitchell stated.
Front Row; Enco Sm1th. Morgan James. Rachel We1nste1n. Monytoy Sompelh. Cory Bloom. Enn Myers. H lory Sur. Kostino Johnson.Gieun Lee. Heather Turner Second Row: Vernetto Wright. Jamie Rhodes. Leslie Wosh1ngton. Ally Cozad. Lotoyo Gurn. Lotoyo GWin. Selena Redd Third Row: Hanna Solecko. Taylor Stenzel. Brittany Hutton. Kotnno Keller. Nicole McCoy Lokesho Miller. Bnttony Daniels Fourth Row: Lydia Husted!. Sarah Boker Fifth Row: Teveo Ross. Shoro)Onn1e Adams. Jenno Monolokes. Hilary Pope. Adnon Morehouse. Teveo Ross. Pou ne Leleo
Above lett: Theodore Demaris serenades Martha Sierra-Perry during a holiday visit to the Mellon Administration Building. Above Right: Evelyn Huang and Heather Doxey provide a cheer filled holiday season while
caroling in the community.
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1. These freshmen flutists perform for parents and friends at their annual Concert band concert. Once a year the band puts on a small concert to show off all of their hard work. 2. Clifton Aldridge participates in many bands and school musical events. Aldridge has been in the drum line for four years. He said, "Drumline is an interesting experience, and I enjoy it.·
Row 1: Cosey Hort:>erg. Emma CrondoL Ryan Hayes. Sibel Lebl bicl. Rachel Day. Christo Loufhutte. Lauren Sherman. Jon1e Berg. Bntney Johnson. EliZabeth Berry. Elizabeth Busy. Enco Jones. David Allen Row 2 Matthew Spencer Sarah Cremes. Charles Bnggs. Brock Booton. Joseph Tortorell' Mark f· rschi. Rachel Craddock. N'cole Gruber \/alene Wyatt. Kothenne Reutter Chnstino Punk.:ko. Greer Williams. Adnenne Moore Row 3 Jacquelyn Bu1ck. Erin Forrely. Sabno Kushod. Dallas Red. Tmothy Bogner. Jessie Marsh. Matt Johnson. Jeremy Thorpe. Tyler Burns. Elizabeth Punicko. Shannon Smith. Alix Schmidt. Cottynn McGovern. Chelsy King. Aaron Krone. Joson Krone Row 4 Enc Johnson. Doug Torbek. Thomas Burk. Enn F1tzgerre!. Chnstopher Whitaker Bnon Kane. Omor Kushod. Cl1fton Aldndge. Adam Helton. Sarah Elliott. Sean Fulton. Sebost1on StOltzfus. Mark Strand. Potnck Drockley. Mark Vlach. Andrew X1e.
3. Matthew Spencer has been an active member of the Centennial bands for three years . He can play the euphonium. trombone, tuba, and trumpet . Currently he performs with the Jazz Ensemble and in Pep Band . Spencer is actually interested in a career in music.
Row 1 Kevin Kreii-Oore Cassandra Hahn. Usa Lauderdale. Umo Patel. Leslie Till. Michaela Klump. Keylyn Song. Dono Schlake. Enn Myers. Ashw1nl Yelomonchifi. Kendra Yogow. Monique Harris. De'monique Brown. J1ng Zhong Row 2 Chories Waren. Twilo Douglas. Bn ney Johnson. Jenn1fer Warren. Jesslco Holloway. Megan Southey. Megan Staub. Elo,no VonQuolen. Monsso Boyd. Darby Wickline. Kathryn Nodorsk~ Lauren Cylkowskl. Kyle Zorker Hone Jong Row 3 Meegan Reid. PhUp Brondyberry. Arneotho Wnght. Michelle Mohon. Stephanie Hunt Aaron W1ener. Rebecca Fink. Rebecca Mead Joson Cook. Cosey Burns. Patnck Lyke. An hony Crowder MIChael Paul Row 4 Kalan P1ke. Chnstopher Mclennond. Brandon Heller. RusseD McKe1th. Adam Jacobsen. Dust1n Donovan. David Moi'Sinkev,ch. \Ia ene Wyatt. Showoon Tuttle. eel Stevenson. Shannon Rigg1n. Em ly Holm. Lorry Loufhette
Marc Hirschi and Elizabeth Berry proudly perform their
Row 1 J&. co Cl pp. Kathryn YL Moxx Sentowski M lllsso Bntt1n. Carol Bryant. Paul Sm1lh. Emma orl>On Row 2 Don1el Penner Joseph Romv Dono Westgren. Josh Fulton. Kenneth PriCe. MIChael ewton. D0111d Robertson Row 3 Ju e Kim. Sean lrw1n. Lauren EU1ott. Don1e1 Mueller. Sarah Zohn. M1choel Logue. Megan Bye" Row 4 Jonathon Bates. David Torv1n. Elfiott Hwang. Rodney Mueller. Seth Kelter. Br1on F1nney. Ml<:hoel Ll. Peter Mueller
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talent while playing the saxophone. Both perform in multiple ensembles at Centennial. Hirschi and Berry helped to lead the charger bands to their victory in the Super State Honor Band award for 2003-2004. They will show off their skills at Kranert Center.
In Pep Band the drummers excite the fans. Their beats are fun and make you want to stand up and dance. Marcus Emmanuel and Alix Schmidt keep the band full of energy playing during half time. time outs. and in between the J.V. and varsity basketball game. Pep Band also leads the fans in the school fight song.
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The Centennial Bands allow students to express their musical talents during school and in their many concerts throughout the year. Band promotes school unity and pride with group festivities . Over the summer, band members held car washes and during finals they sold snacks to raise money for their New Orleans trip . While in New Orleans they will study jazz in its birth place. There are clinics set up for them at the Loyola University. David Allen, band director, said, "This trip should be a great experience for performing and learning about jazz. The food should be great as well. " This summer over fifty members went to band camps around the country. Some specialized in their instrument and others in leadership. Camps prepared them for two exciting semesters at Centennial. When marching band is over at the end of first quarter, band members are placed in one of the three bands: Freshman Concert, Concert, or Symphonic band. These bands have two major concerts during the semester. Orchestra is a full year course for students interested in playing string instruments. Their concerts are separate from the band performances. Every member of a band has an opportunity to participate in the Pep band . Members are chosen by their commitment and talent to perform at the varsity basketball games. Pep band members cheer on the players and lead the crowd in music.
Working at the car wash .. Centennial musicians participated in a car wash this summer to raise money for their New Orleans trip. It was held at St. Johns Lutheran church on Mattis. Members enjoyed the car wash because it was a good chance to get outside and see everyone over the summer. Chris Mclennand said, ·Everyone had fun while working hard, We washed approximately fifty cars.·
Row 1 Tracey Schafer. Mary Regan. Ba1ley Hampton. Caroline Helton. Nicole Hopk1ns, Stephanie Meet e. Kimberly McCarhy Row 2 Chelsea Hall, Kathanne W1lk1n, Su)l Reprakash. Just1n Dyer. Bnt:any Harmon. Lydia Walboum. Laura Fink. Lara Michaels. Mackenz1e He1nen. Sarah Toml1nson Row 3 Scott Miller. Cheyenne Miller. Annie Nelson. Ann Ogwal Alexis Kals1nas. Mlcha' Choe. W1 lam Buscombe. Michael Saks. Matthew Gruber, Brent Corum Row 4 David Anen. Manssa Grass. Elizabeth Higg1ns. Katherine Anderson. Adrian MoorehouS<> Paul Kim. Joseph Ragsdale. Kev1n Ranney. Steven Joebgen. Rachel Rosenbom. Ke1th Thomas
Valerie Wyatf practices the
clarinet during second hour band. She is the clarinet section leader; with her encouraging words and work ethic she influences everyone in her section.
Eric Johnson and Sebastian Stoltfuz play away on the trombone. Both are members of Centennial's brass choir, and are also members of Jazz band. Johnson and Stoltfuz spend their friday nights by performing in the pep band. Johnson is senior section leader for the trombones. Both enjoy and look forward to band everyday. Stolttuz said, "Band is one of the highlights of my day·
Very scared of mree::o+M~~~-"Ski Megan Strong show< up nsid• · 'ler house To help solve the problem her husband. John Rooney tries to make venous mouse traps n order to catch the mouse Some traps would s1ng songs while others would talk through all through the n1ght Unfortantfy, he was never able to catch the mouse
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Front Row: Umo Patel Aust1n Cloyd. Adnenne Moore. Rachel Day. Stulpo Kumar Row 2: Bnon Eckste1n. Po nck Drockley. Elizabeth Bucey. Chortol1e Barkan. Shuchi Kapoor Eva Agho. Sibel Ublebict Megan Southey Row 3: Vmol Gold1ng. Kathryn Danielson. Jessica Whisenand. Megan Bro<lus. Sholu Pond• y. Kossie McKe1th. Elissa Coombs Julio Kommel JoZoleo Mollos Bock Row: Unneo Zi nsk1 'huy Bul Rachel Vannice. Tiffany Cochran
Front Row: Julio Kommel Emily Holm. Sherry Danielson (sponsor). Brondyn Buss. Joson Krone Row 2: Emma Cronde Co1tlin McGovern. Shikho Pondel. Rebecca F1nk. Elizabeth Ell1ot1. Georg Jurkschot Bock Row: Kns 10n W ngo. Rachel Craddock. Matthew Johnson. Zachary Cocogne. Joan-Bum Km
French Honor Society Students participating in French Honor Society must at least have a B+ in all of their classes, besides French. F.H .S members must have completed and received at least an A- in both French I and II. F.H.S hosts a variety of celebrations during the year. They have parties for Christmas, Mardi Gras, and for their graduating seniors at the end of the year. Several guest speakers come in to teach them about French culture. Every year, the members take an exciting field trip to Chicago.
German Honor Society
Front Row: Rebecca Tucker. Chr t1ne P1nheiro. Br1t1ony Booton. Michelle Bryson. Ko1thn f o1 omb. Anchelle l.om1boo. Enco Harmony, Htllory Smith. Ayonno Coleman, Erin Reger. Jordon Corson. Mark H r ;ch Row 2: •nne Mortensen. Andrew Xie. Natalie Noms. Shannon VanAntwerp. Kathryn Stevenl >n. Ala no Bell. Elizabeth Knight. Lauren Zuckermonn. Robheo Chaudhry. Daniel Glassner Row 3: ~~' "a Bushman. Cynthia Goodchild. Kiesho Layton, JOhn M.nnec~ Heat e< Goodman. Kendra Yogow Em ly Pinhelfo. Snigdho Alu( Sora Cremes. Potnck Bnd urln-•y H nton. Row 4· Br1t1ney Eckels. Carol Bryant. Sarah Vannice. Sob<IO Kushod. Ia< n Yr Jacque yn Bun .k. .a n Huth. Bnon Kane. Elizabeth Pounlcko. Jonathon ~phont Bock Row· Donie Roland< A x Schmidt. Chelsea K1ng. Beslano Shehu. Shonne GrandiSOn. Au,t1n Ducey. David Pica. Joymes Hayes. Joseph D'Amico. Chortes Holder. Aaron W1ene<
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Delta Epsilon Phi is another name for German Honor Society. Several students became new initiates this year. At the beginning of the initiation, the G .H.S executive board reads passages to the initiates in German . The new initiates recited an oath while lighting candles. Students who have completed three semesters of German with a grade point average of 4.5 or higher are eligible to become a member.
Spanish Honor Society S.H.S is an organization filled with students who excel at language study and also find the Spanish culture fascinating . Students are selected to become members if they have completed Spanish I and II and have maintained an A The study of Spanish involves more than just learning the language; Spanish culture and customs around the world are understood too.
Front Row: Rovee Fabi. Shir Caspl. Dori Cochran. Rebecca Tucker. Haley Easl1n. Chnshne Pinhelfo. Lauren Zuckermann Row 2: Vimal Golding. Nicole Grubet Casey Herberg. David Schurter. Charles Holdet Russel McKe1lh. H lory Smith. Alison Hays. Rebecca Meade. Row 3: Cynthia Goodch ld. Bn any Wiegand. Heather Doxey. Dan,el Glassner. Kathryn Stevenson. Enca Harmony. Megan Leach. Undsay Gray. Kaye Lee patton. Carol Bryant. Janna Mortenson. Row 4: eal Stephenson. Alicia Corso. Sarah Malone. Sarah Vann1ce. Kathenne Anderson. Jaclyn Jaucian. Kev1n Dabrowsk~ Kelfie Stevens. Shannon VanAntwerp. Katehnd Roberts Row 5: Sleven GoodWine. Elizabeth Paunicka. Shannon Sm1th. Salome Ferguson. Ashw1ni Yelamanchl Charlotte Barkan. Shuchi Kapocr. Victona Woods. Rocco Avallone. John Mrnneci Rachel KoriiS Bock Row: Sarah EUtott. Byron Beck. Stephen Rogers. Richard Schweighart. Bnan Kane. Ken · •b<lf (sponsor). Drew Bowen. Thomas McConkie. Omar Kyshad. Kev1n Boyd. Stephanie Ziegler. Marcia Johnson. Lauren Bahn.
National Honor Society is a group of elite junior and senior students. Members must maintain at least a 4.5 grade point average on a 5.0 scale. If a student has a 4.5 to 5.0 at the end of sophomore year. they can become a member. Each nominee needs to have two letters of recommendation . Once accepted into the society, an ininitiation ceremony is held in the spring for sophomores or juniors who have met the requirements. To remain in good standing, it is essential to attend the majority of the meetings and earn service points. Each service event is usually worth three points. The club has trash clean up every other Friday and participating members earn two points. Members are can also do individual community service projects which are rewarded points as well. Over the summer N.H.S. Members participate in car washes and the Taste of Champaign. For the first time in seven years N.H .S. held a spirit dance at McKinley Field on the Wednesday night of Homecoming week. Members were able to bring in refreshments for the spirit dance, earning one point. Also, throughout the year members participated in many service projects. At the end of the year N.H.S. members take an annual field trip to either St. Louis or Chicago. National Honor Society is recognized by all colleges and universities and is considered a very prestigious organization .
Front Row: Mark Hirschi. Lauren Cylkowskl. Kathryn Danielson. Ala1na Bell. Payton Johnson. Zachary Kallembach. Anchelle Lomibao. Brent Goodchild. Ca,tlln McGovern. Martha Bouma Row 2: Elizabeth Bucey. JeSSica Maberry. JeSSica W1se. Heather Goodman. Sarah Pleck1. A1yssa Bechtel. Alison Gschwend. Kan Parkinson. Joshua Hinds. Kathryn Schuster. Adnenne Mornson. Palnck Bade. Michael Paul. Row 3: Shaunak Ahuja. Daniel Park. Stephanie Hauersperger. Meghan Staub. Rachel Vannice. Michelle Bryson. T1ffany Cochran. Shelby Wickl1ne. Megan Brosius. Silvye Castillo. A1 x Schmidt. Unnea Ziellnsk~ Bnan Eckste n Row 4: Douglas Torbeck. Julia Khne. Enn Farrelly. Joseph Tortorem. Thuy But Sha n1 Bhattocharya. Shalu Pandey. Rabhea Chaudhry. Timothy Bridges. Br1ttney Eckels. Chnst no Gnder. Megan Clarkson. Ka1tlin Holcomb. Jenn1fer Warren. Chelsea King Sabna Kushad Row 5: Collin Hover. David Tarvin. Sara Crames. Rachel Craddock. Marc Porter. Matthew Bnsk1n. Aust1n Ducey. Knstian Wingo. Andrew Sweeney, John House. Kelly Schmidt. Gregor, Broeren, Kah Rued Megan Wulf. Christopher Whitaker. Jason Krone Bock Row: Elliot Hwang. Sanghoon Rhea. James D'Angelo. Adam Jacobsen. Matthew Juhnson. Ken Kleber (sponsor). Jaymes Hayes. David Pica. Aaron F1tzgerrel. Elizabeth Kn t. Brittany Booton. Jessica Bushman. Elissa Coombs. Kathenne Bowen
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Front Row: Sarah Elliott (Secretary). Hillary Sm1th (Secretary). Alison Hays ( Special Pro;ects). Charles Holder (PreSident). Emma Crandell (Special Projects) Bck Row: RusseU McKe1th (VIce-PreSident). David Schurter (Vice-PreSident). Casey I <berg (Specia' PrOJects). leota Gruber (Special ProJects). Rebecca Meade (Pornts)
ofc.tive ofc.at:lemic. ofc.h.ieve'C.~
1. On a Thursday after school German Honor Society initiated new members. Joon-Bom Kim receives his certificate from Sherry Danielson, for meeting the requirements to be admitted into the German Honor Society.
2 National Honor Society members were able to participate in bimonthly trash p1ck up, Brittney Eckels and Ayanna Coleman picked up trash on a Friday after school for service points.
2 3. National Honor Society members spent a weekend working shifts at the crisis nursery shop. lindsay Gray and Katherine Anderson help a boy wrap gifts for his family. The Crisis nursery is a service for families which allows children come in a buy affordable gifts ($1-$6) for loved ones. The Crisis Nursery was held through the months of November and December.
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French Honor Society initiates get a heads up from club members Linnea Zielinski and Shuchi Kapoor at a meeting on what will be happening at the initiation that evening . Right: A participant of the Crisis Nursery shop is assisted by Omar Kushad to finish wrapping her gifts for her family and friends.
1. German Honor society initiates were required to give a speech in German, Emily Holm and Jason Krone recited their speech which consisted of the rules and responsibility that members have to uphold.
2. ¡Anyone want to help?" Jessica Wise, member of National Honor Society, helps sort the cans collected from the N.H.S. food drive. Over a thousand cans were collected and distributed to the Salvation Army and the Crisis Nursery. 3. National Honor Society members, Thomas McConkle and Rebecca Tucker, spend an afternoon cleaning
the computers in the school building, Members were able to earn two points for their fifteen point requirement by doing some much needed dusting.
New initiates recite material in German, receive a certificate, and have a candle lighting ceremony Front Row Emma Crandell, Shlkha Pandey, Julia Kammel Back Row: Joon-Bom Kim , Zachary Cocagne, Elizabeth Elliott, Georg Jurkschat, Rebecca Fink
Picking up trash around school is an easy way for National Honor Society members, like Rovee Fabi earn points Thanks to all the dedicated NHS members. Our parking lot and school looks very neat and clean .
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J.earle'C.fjhip, 'C.tiporui.IJili9J., a.n.rl c'C.eativi9J.... Student Council provides a way for students to be involved in the school and its activities, while encouraging and building school spirit. Student Council is made up of twelve members from each class, who meet almost every Tuesday at 7:30a.m. to discuss current and upcoming events. Half of each class is selected by an essay application and the other six are chosen through class vote. As members of the organization, students represent their fellow classmates, and help promote positive attitudes toward the school and the community. They help work together with the cheerleaders, by selling "Blue Crew" t-shirts for students to wear to the basketball games and at other sporting events. Before dances, one can find Student Council members in the school lobby selling dance tickets and overseeing the voting for various dance courts. From Homecoming week to Vice Versa, Student Council jumps into action and helps make the events exciting and enjoyable. Aside from the popular dances, members are involved in various community events, such as Adopt-a-Block, Student Hunger Drive, Jingle Bell Walk and Run for Arthritis, and Crisis Nursery Holiday Shop at Lincoln Square Mall.
Time for Christmas wrapping, Neal Stephenson picks out gifts to wrap for the annual Student Council Christmas party. Student Council members adopt a local family every year and provide them with presents and a gift certificate for a Christmas dinner.
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Junior David Pica has served as an extremely active member of Student Council for three years. When the sponsors were searching for the perfect member to host the Homecoming assembly, Pica was eager to accept the responsibility, saying "I loved having power over the entire student body for the full hour assembly:
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Rebecca Fink is busy wrapping a present at the Student Council holiday party. Fink says, • 1am excited to know that someone will be enjoying these toys on Christmas morning ¡. Many Student Council members agree that this is one of their favorite activities.
What is the best part of being a member of Student Council? "Getting up early every Tuesday morning and having the oppurtunity to meet new people" -Timothy Kirkham "Helping to decorate for and choose the themes of the dances" -Natalie Demeris "once a week I get a good breakfast ... Donuts and Capri Sun" -Rachel Craddock
Executive board members Charles Holder and Kathryn Danielson spice up the halls with their decorative Student Council signs. Member Alaina Bell says. "Katie and Chas have always had a lot of energy when it comes to Student Council activities. I'm so inspired by them! "
1. The executive board. Kathryn Stevenson (President). Neal Stephenson (Vice President). Stephanie Ziegler (Secretary). Charles Holder (Treasurer). and Kathryn Danielson (Historian). work hard all year to help Student Council be a success.
"Working with fellow students to improve our school" -Nicholas LeVanti
Front row :Jamie Clausen(sponsor), Kathryn Danielson. Stephanie Ziegler, Kathryn Stevenson. Neal Stephenson. Charles Holder. Erin Dalton (sponsor) Row 2: Marin McCabe. Katelind Roberts. Shelby Wickline. Megan Leach. Jaclyn Jaucian. Rebecca Fink. Alaina Bell. Natalie Demeris. Natalie Norris, Claire Dennis Row 3: Anchelle Lomibao. Kaitlyn Eisner-Poor. Nicole McCoy Aurea Shelton. Sarah Grove Row 4¡ Rebecca Murphy. Jessica Lucas. Alyssa Bechtel. Michael Pica. Joseph Ragsdale. Courtney Cozad. Timothy Kirkham. Rachel Yoon, Emily Pinheiro. Taylor Phillips. Ann Pan Back row Anthony Petruzello. Rachel Craddock. Rebecca Meade. Richard Schweighart. David Pica. Lindsay Gray. Patricia Rudolphi Katherine Anderson. Nicholas LeVanti. Meredith Marsh. Brittany Harmon. Jacquelyn Bunick. Alyssa Hoerr
2. Sophomore members Natalie Norris and Kaitlyn Eisner Poor, converse about upcoming events.
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Wow, what a break! After finishing an excruciating finals week, the fun began on January 17th at the infamous winter dance, held at the lllini Union! The affair was held from 8-11 P.M., and the dance floor was jam-packed from the start to the end. This finals celebration is a casual dance for everyone to enjoy because students do not need flowers, fancy dresses, or even a date to attend! Most students just attend the function with a bunch of their friends who often go out to dinner before they break it down. Creative groups go to the extent of wearing coordinating, outrageous outfits. The decorations at the "Ice Ice Baby" themed dance were simple string lights and light blue balloons, which added Charger spirit to the large Union hall. The Winter Court, an honor any senior student would be thrilled to receive, is nominated by the teachers with the king and queen determined by senior vote.
Anthony Petruzzello and Courtney Cozad aren't shy when it comes to getting their groove on . They enjoyed dancing all night long. but they were also socia l by chatting with friends simultaneously. What great multi-taskers!
Grabbing a drink. Trevor Garrett and Rachel Singletary take a break from shaking their "tail-feathers· while enjoying the refresh-ments offered to the students.
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2. The expressions on Katherine Reagan . Brittany Wiegand. Megan Leach, and fellow students' faces shows how much fun this dance really is. This dance is a great way to blow off steam after a hectic first semester.
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3. Taking a break from the dancing Steve Streeter , Ashley Howerton , and Emily Bown smile at the camera . It is important to capture the good times to make the mem ories last.
Steve Joebgen is enjoying his first winter dance while getting a drink and prepping to go and enjoy the rest of the night.
Hillary Smith and DeAndre Hill were crowned Winter King and Queen Atter the dance. Hillary Smith squealed. "it was such an honor to be nominated and voted on by the students. ¡
Front row: Hillary Smith. Brandyn Buss. Wh1tney Ford Kathryn Stevenson. Back row: Jeremy Thorpe. Richard Schweighart Charles Holder. DeAndre H Cl'tton Aldrige
The fifth annual Mr. Charger contest, which is sponsored by the Centennial Dance Team, turned out to be quite spectacular. The contest was host to an abundance of talent including a participant from each class. The entrants began the show with a dance routine, taught to them by the Dance Team . They went on to model their casual wear while their personality traits, hobbies, and interests were read to the audience. After casual wear, the contestants displayed their formal wear while being escorted across the stage by one of the lovely members of the Dance Team. The audience was entertained during the intermissions with a performance by Expressions, a solo by Lindsey BothwelL a duet by Mrs. Seda-Schuler and Jiwon Sung, and a routine by the Dance Team . Each Mr. Charger candidate presented an impressive act in the talent competition. Only seven contestants moved on to the final round which involved answering a randomly selected question . Christopher Woolcott (pictured at right) wowed the audience with an original composition and went on to win Mr. Talent. Todd Merchen was voted Mr. Personality by his fellow contestants, while David Pica was awarded Mr. Academic . DeAndre Hill was named first runner-up and Matthew Stewart was crowned Mr. Charger 2003.
Ricky Greer performs an interpretive dance with help from Jaclyn Gallagher As one of the seven finalists, Greer was given a question to answer, but at the conclusion of his response, he asked his future date to escort him to the prom .
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Matthew Stewart sings
"Pardon Me,· by Incubus, while Daniel lacey accompanies him on guitar. They both advanced to the final round . Stewart's question was, "What's the one thing you ' d take with you to a deserted island? " His response was, "My girlfriend, Brittany Wiegand .· This response caused the judges to select him Mr. Charger 2003 .
DeAndre Hill entertains the crowd with a humorous performance of "Ain 't Too Proud to Beg: by The Temptations. The other members of The Temptations dancing in the background are Tyler Hoyne, Eric Reid, and Daniel lacey. Hoyne and Reid were not candidates, but were allowed to help in Hill's comedic rendition.
SHAKE
YA TAILFEATHER The Dance Assembly is a popular and annual event here at Centennial. On November 20th , numerous classes attended the assembly during second hour. Hours were spent in planning for the show to run smoothly. Rebecca Murphy and Jessica Lucas were given the responsibility of organizing it for the second year in a row. Because there were fewer participants in the program this year, dancers were able to choreograph longer routines. Corey Pettyjohn and Joel Rotramel served as the Masters of Ceremony. Many different styles of dancing were shown, from lyrical to interpretive to stepping. Lindsay Gray and Jacquelyn Love (pictured left) danced to Mandy Moore's "Have a Little Faith in Me" . Betty Spaghetti? Flexible and talented Brittany Ullestad holds this difficult pose nght before the song's tempo increases Ullestand's years of dance Instruction led to confidence while performing the only solo rout1ne 1n the show. Watch out. Paula Abdul!
Dressed 1n shiny cowboy boats. Joel Rotramel and Corey Pettyjohn walk onto the stage to ntroduce all of the dancers. Rotramel and Pettyjohn enterta1ned the audience between the performances with the1r witty JOkes and charm.
Alone on stage. Paige Harrison steps to her own beat while the other steppers wait for their turn to join in. Every year a goup of students choreograph and perform a stepping routine. which is always a favorite of the crowd! All that jazz! Lindsey Wagner smiles and shines as the Dance Team perfoms to the song ¡All That Jazz¡ from the Chicago soundtrack. The Dance Team worked hard to create this dance and Incorporated outfits to fit the unique style of the song.
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The speech team returned with high hopes and was looking forward to the season. Soon after the school year began, they started meeting every Tuesday after school in room 207 West. At each meeting, they prepared their speeches for the upcoming tournaments. Tournaments begin at 6:15 in the morning and end around 6:45 that evening. Yet the long hours are no problem for the team. They have many types of speeches to choose from, including: Original Oratory, Oratory Declamation, Extemporaneous, and Impromptu while Interpretation Events include: Original Comedy, Humorous Interpretation, Humorous Duet Acting, Dramatic Interpretation, Dramatic Duet Acting, Verse, and Prose. The creative group competed in many of these events at the tournaments. The first one was on January 17 in Hayworth. The team perfomed well and continued to soar through the rest of the season.
Front Row. Sarah Elliott, Lindsey Bone. Cynthia Goodchild, Rebecca Fink, Snigdha Alur Row 2: Emily Holm, Shuchi Kapoor. Shalu Pandey, Christine Pinheiro, Shilpa Kumar, Brandon Heller. Shikha Pandey Row 3: Whitney Hughes, Katherine Reutter. Divya Gai. Kathleen Wang Row 4: Soumya Gogula, Sivali. Boddu, Shalini Bhattacharya Back Row Julee Lee, Madeline Lee, Stan Yanchus, Maxwell Schoenoff
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Members of the Speech Team listen carefully as Head Coach, Stan Yanchus makes an imporatant point at one of their weekly meetings.
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Troupe 1043 had an exciting schedule yet again. They meet at 7:30AM backstage on the first Wednesday of every month to discuss the schedule of the upcoming month. The members help in numerous ways with each event that happens on the stage. Thespians are also involved in activities outside of the auditorium. They started off with a field trip to Chicago on October 15. In Chicago, they went to the Chrysler Theater to see the traveling Broadway show, The Lion KinQ. It was an awesome experience that they will never forget. Joseph Tortorelli commented, ''I'll always remember this show. Their costumes were so extravagant and the actors actually became the animals. It was thrilling, exhilarating, and very energetic!" The next big task for the troupe was producing the two fall plays, Lion and Mouse Tails and Love Rides the Rails. The plays brought many new faces into the auditorium and turned out to be very successful. To celebrate the holidays, the Thespians had their annual party at Alexander's Steakhouse on December 15. The group cooked their meals and had a fun gift exchange afterwards. A few of them then volunteered to perform for the Rotary Club holiday party on December 22. They sang a few traditional carols and performed the holiday classic, How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Some of the members did not skip a beat after the break, attending the Illinois Theatre Festival at Illinois State University from January 8-1 0. Right around the corner for the Thespians was Spectrum. The variety show was only put on twice, but was still a big hit.
Theodore Demeris applies h1s stage make-
up backstage before a production of Lm!e Rides The Rails where he played Harold Standfast.
Front Row REtbecco Murphy. Kotl Rued' Suzanne Aldndge (soonsor). Alyssa Bechtel Erica Hormr>ny Row 2 Whitney Hughes. Sarah PteckL Lauro Russel Sarah Malone. Kothenne Anderson. Jo< 1yn Jouclon. Joseph Tortoretn. Rachel Reed Row 3 John Mlnnecl, Sobno Kushod Sarah Elliott. Patricio Rudolphl lindsay Gray. Patrick Drockley. Bnttony Wiegand Charles Holder Row 4 Matthew Johnson. Eric Reid. Morgan Turner. Alicia Corso. John Rooney. Doruel Locey Boc k Row Thecidore Demens. David Pica. Clifton Adridge. Omor Kushod
Tyler Teare anxiously touches up her makeup backstage, while the makeup artist for the show is busy helping others. The angry butcher (Thomas Boutilier) is ready to chop Stinky the mischievous dog into little pieces for stealing his scrumptous. white bone.
Front Row: Miranda Machula, JoZalea Matias. Cassandra Hahn, Gretchen Reger, Tyler Teare, Lindsey Bone. Omar Kushad, Sarah Zahn, Lauren Johnson. Magan Strong. Row 2: Dana Westgren. De'Monique Brown, Laura Fink. Courtney Benting, Megan Byers, Kara Hendrickson, Lisa Lauderdale, Olivia Cangellaris. Back Row: Keith Thomas. Lily Szujewski. Katherine Reutter, Derek Lomibao. William Rose. Leonard Morris, Thomas Boutilier. John Rooney, Cameron Smucker. Audrey Wegman.
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In an attempt to plead for his life, the Brahman (Derek Lomibao) drops to his knees and begs the Tiger (William Rose) not to eat him. Earlier. the Brahman freed the Tiger from a cage, and in return, the Tiger decided to eat him.
"Lion and Mouse Tales", the first of two fall plays this year. left the audience with smiles on their faces. With a cast of primarily freshmen and sophomores. the play was a cute and witty production to start out the year. It focused on a younger audience. but there was enough sarcasm and plenty of jokes to keep all of the parents and older siblings in the crowd entertained. This play is set in the Jungle of Zoombaga. and cast members were utilized as the set. People became trees. roads, and streams. Costumes and props were minimal as well. The cast created all the sound effects with some help from the audience! Five separate tales, each with their own lesson, were told by the Mouse. lindsey Bone (pictured left). The Mouse had been wandering freely around the jungle, only to be caught by the hungry Lion, played by Omar Kushad. The Mouse improvised and came up with a brilliant plan to stall the Lion from eating her for dinner. The Mouse realized that the Lion enjoyed hearing interesting stories, and she quickly made some up to entertain to him. Some of her stories included tales about a brahman and a tiger, an unbelievably large mousetrap, and a dog named Stinky. After each and every tale, the Lion criticized it and made negative comments. In the last tale, the Mouse told a story about a handsome, clever, and brave lion. Of course, she was talking about the Lion! All the animals of the Jungle of Zoombaga named the Lion "King", and treated him to a special delicacy of chickenfeet. Choking down the last chickenfoot the Lion collapsed and could not breathe. Only the Mouse was able to save the Lion from his slow death. The animals rejoiced and named the Mouse "King" of the jungle instead. Who says that you have to be large to be in charge?
Omar Kushad. the Lion. listens intently to one of the Mouse 's detailed stories. He tries to decide whether it's worthy of his approval or not.
The greedy Bear and Lion (JoZalea Matias and Sarah Zahn)
come upon a picnic basket filled with delicious food. They each want it for themselves and fight for it. Meanwhile. the cunning Fox steals it away.
This silly Jackal (Lauren Johnson) has a difficult time comprehending the story told by the brahman and the tiger The brahman and the tiger approached her at the end of their journey to ask her opinion about fairness.
LOVE RIDES THE
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WILL THE MAIL TRAIN RUN TONIGHT: Two fall plays were produced and everyone seemed to like the extra opportunity to enjoy themselves. The second production, Love Rides the Rails, was a melodrama, an unfamiliar type of show to many at Centennial. Melodramas are very dramatic plays where the action never stops and the plot is exaggerated. The drama takes place along the Walker Valley, Pinebush, and Pacific Railroad. The Hope wells, a widow and her daughter, are struggling to make a payment on their mortgage. If they are not able to pay by the deadline, they will lose their ownership of the stock in the railroad. Truman Pendennis, the hero, and Harold Standfast, his faithful friend, both employed by the railroad, could not have that! Unbeknownst to them, the new owner of the bank, Simon Darkway, has plans to take possession of the railroad. He yearns to have it so much that he looks to using foul means. He asks Dirk Sneath and Carlotta Cortez to help him ruin Pendennis' reputation and bring the line to him on a silver platter. The wild train ride ends as any tale of good vs. evil should, with the hero holding the reins and his maiden at his side! The large cast took much pleasure in bringing the show together in such a short time in order to entertain their fellow students, families, and friends. Truman Pendennis (Charles Holder) makes a po1nt of remembemg the railroad crew, in a conversation w1th his good friend Harold Standfast (Theodore Demeris).
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Dirk Sneath (Austin Hanner) struggles to keep his voice down while sharing a secret with Fifi (Divya Gai). He was hired by the evil villain. Simon Darkway. to get the men of the railroad drunk at the Paradise Cafe. Sneath then asked If Fifi would help him with his task and she agreed . Their plan would fail in the end and the Mail Train ran by 9 o'clock. The Speedy Delivery Guys (Sean DeDecker and Keith DeDecker) finally meet each other and are amazed to find that they look exactly alike . When any letter or document was needed on stage. the Speedy Delivery Guys were there quickly and gone in a flash.
Front Row. Me'chele Marcellus. Elizabeth Riehle. Sarah Malone. Holly Magruder. Sarah Grove. Courtney Morris. Kelley Staub. Laura Huls. Marin McCabe. Patricia Rudolphi. Marissa Boyd, Kendra Yagow. Elizabeth Ritter. Katherine Knepler Row 2. Matthew Johnson. Nicholas Foreman. Christopher McLennand. Donna Lacey. Lindsey Bone. Joseph Tortorelli. Daniel Lacey. DeAndre Hill. John Minneci. Brent Goodchild. Gregory Schweizer. Michael Saks. Martin Crames. Tyler Hoyne. Whitney Engle. Hanna Solecki. Jenna Manolakes Row 3 Maxwell Schoenoft. Matthew Mann. Emily Holm. Cassidy Young. Divya Gai. Brittany Wiegand. Austin Hanner. Nathan Stine. Charles Holder. Erica Harmony. Theodore Demeris. Whitney Hughes. Alicia Corso. Valerie Wyatt. Lara Michaels. Erica Jones. Adrienne Moore. Alexandra Knepler Back Row Keith DeDecker. John Rost. David Pica. Clifton Aldridge. Eric Reid. Sean DeDecker. Christopher Hampton. Patrick Drackley. Sarah Elliott. Lacy Jane Duncan
Trees of the Forest. Tyler Hoyne. Daniel Lacey and Clifton Aldridge.
perform their memorable dance. They came alive to groove to The Temptations· ·My Girl" and then returned to their roots and acted like ·normal" trees.
Steven Goodwine, playing guitar.
performed the song entitled "Imagine· by John Lennon. Goodwine looked so much like Lennon. that students said they had to look closely to make sure that they weren't seeing a ghost. 1. Rachel Reed is belting
out the song "Do Right" by Jackrabbit. Reed was accompanied by a number of close friends: Casey Horberg. Daniel Lacey, Daniel Smith. and Jerome Terrio. 2. John Minneci and Rachel Vannice give the audience a good laugh with their comedy skit. a parody of Saturday NiQht u-&. The duo acted as nerdy DJ's who were trying a little too hard to be ·super mega ultra hip".
1 John Gruber, Scott Miller, Keith Thomas and Michael Saks use their creativity and PVC ppes for
the1r own rendition of the· Blue Man Group·. The boys were covered from head to toe in the color blue. 3 Vernetta Wright, Latoya Gwin , and Erica Smith add a spiritual element to the show. The girls have phenomenal singing voices.· said Zachary Kallembach.
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2. Expressions. looking very professional in their black dresses and tuxedos. fill the auditorium with their harmonious voices. Expressions sang twice during the show. 4 Talk about a unique talent. Daniel Lacey, Anthony Miles. and Theodore Demaris were the perfect trio. Demeris and Lacey "beat boxed", while Miles rapped. They were a lyrical sensation.
Daniel Smith and his electric guitar are rockin! Smith performed with the punk band, "Jack Rabbit". "Danny was awesome. I really enjoyed his guitar whips", commented Austin Hanner.
ACH Spec trum 2004 was erupting with student talent. During the annua l talent show, whi c h took p lace on January 22nd and 24th, students showed off their skills and kept the audiences laughing and cheering from the priceless entertainment. The show included singing, dancing, b eat boxing, and hilarious skits. Suzanne Aldridge and Marian Wyatt coordinated the show, w ith the help of several students who worked behind the scenes doing lighting and sound. Lynn O'Brien, pictured left, performs her orig inal composition . O ' Brien stunned the audiences w ith her beautifu l voice and amazing musical abilities. Many people were suprised to find out that she had never taken piano lessons. Those who went to see the show a ll agreed that it was an extravaganza packed full of talent and excitement. 1. It is said around the halls of Centennial that junior Chike Coleman may just be the next Nat King Cole. Coleman had the ladies screaming as he sang ·Unforgettable·, accompanied by Mark Strand on the saxophone. 2. What would Spectrum be without the tradition of drumline ending the show with a "bang"? Marcus Emanuel shows the correct posture of a drum line performer. while Keith Thomas stands in attention waiting for his opportunity to play. "The drum line is always my favorite part of Spectrum every year.· said Tiffany Cook.
Gregory Broeren entertains the audience with his original song about the time he tried to be a "Nascar driver· on Staley road in Champaign, and ended up getting caught by the police. ·I think Greg did a stellar job!", said Kati Ruedi.
Front Row: Mark H1rschl. Sebastian Stolzfus. Andrew Xle. Matthew Spencer Sora Cromes. John Rooney. Chnstopher f nton. Kyle Stewart. David P1ca. Matthew Le tt, Seth Wilson. Erica Jones. Jenn fer Warren. Sora Tom nson. Dtno S< loman Row 2: D• uglos Torbeck. Theodore Demeris. Jerome Teno. Chelsea Ho L Whitney Hughes. Cassidy Jones. Lesley Mitchel J •nno Shedenhelm. Bo•ley Brenner. Bnttony Booton. Konsso Brenner. Megan Wulf. Alison Gschwend Rachel McCiorey Evelyn Huang. Lacy Duncan. Lydia Husted!. John Mlnnecl LUis Anez-Citraro. Dustin Donovan. Olivia Cangellans. ChriS Hamson Row 3: Ch•ke Coleman. Stephanie Do bey. Mirando Machulo.Kather e Reutter Emily Ch•n. Roesho Williams. Magan Strung. Laura Tyler. Hoe- n Yoa. Holly Engelhardt. Enn Myers. Jo Zalea MOIIOS. undsey Bone Brent Baxter. Brent Goodchild Row 4: Charles Bnggs. Elizabeth Busey. Mat1as Kubbs. Rachel Reed Mann McCabe. Patricia Rudalphl, Casey Herberg. Jaclyn Jaucian. Laura Russell. Sarah Malone. Stephanie Mayotte. Elizabeth Berry. Joseph Ramos. Nathan Sull1van.Joseph Ragsdale. Steven Joebgen Row 5: Marl< Emanuel. Lynn O'Brien. Roary Jones. Daniel Smith. Matthew Johnson. Joseph Tortoreltl. Mark Strand Nathan Sl•n<> Jeremy Throrpe. Eric Re1d Steven Goodw1ne. Cl1flon Aldndge. Donlel Lacey. Lannen Hayes. Hazer Ad1guze1 BeOJOmlm Yale Matthew McCowan. Nicholas Foreman. Michael Carpenter. William Rose. Tyler Bolen. John Grube( Patnck Drakley. Ke1lh Thomas. Aflx Schmidt. M1chael Soks. Scott Ml er. Kale Sullivan. Lydia Walbaum
cfiow to cju.cceet:l. ln t:ftu.~lne~~
'Witltou.t
Front Row: Jo Zoleo Matias. Megan Staub. Kendra Pnce. Johanna Mueller. Thuy Bu~ Cortlrn McGovern. Molly Ragsdale, Enc Johnson. Samuel Dietnch. Nathan Newman. Thomas Siders. Jennrfer Andreson. Mark Strand. Mark Hrrschi, Chnstopher Whitaker. Janie Berg. Bnttony Johnson. Chnstrne Holloway Row 2: Rachel Reed. lindsay Gray, Margaret Emmons. De'Monique Brown, Sarah Ellrott. Alicro Corso. Kelly Reid. Hone Schnerder. Lora Dossett. Samantha Cremes. Jiwon Sung, Lauren Chambers. Kohndo Usr.Stocey Anderson. Lauro Russell, Jessica Lucas Sarah Plecki, Koti Ruedi, Joseph Tortorelli, Donrel Locey Row 3: Charles Bnggs. Andrew Mueller. Whitney Hughes. Chnstopher Jones. Matthew Johnson. De Andre Hill, Mrchoel Shomber. Kyle Bone. Chnstopher Woolcott. Charles Holdet Jon e Woshrngton. Rachel Yoon. Mrchelle Bloschek. Alyssa Bechtel Alyssa Hoert Natalie Demaris. Potncio Rudolphi. Jeffrey Pitte k •w Row 4: Emrly Kushok. Sarah Anderson. Daniel Penne Mark Emmonue~ Enco Jones, Matthew Stewart. Bnttony Wiegand. Trent Sherman. Kothenne Anderson. Steven Schenk. Sarah Malone. Lindsey BothwelL Rebecca Murphy. Jennifer Smrth, Adnenne Moore. Evelyn Huang. E rzobeth Berry. Hannah Lewis. Megan Stenzel. Aaron Cronenberg. Ashley Wise. Matthew Seng. Row 5: Omor Kushod. rcholos Prco. Potnck Drok ey, Trmothy Clark. C rfton Aldndge. Sobrro Kushod. Alicia Brown. John Rooney Brent Goodchild. Theresa Grondys, Maxwell Schoenoff Back Row: Joson Burgenet Brent Wrlson. David Prco. Thomas Moore. Enc Rerd. Theodore Demens. John M nneccl. Thomas McConkre. Allison Gschwend. Stephanie Hunt. Bnsco Brown. Michael Mortrn.
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The 2003 Spring MusicaL How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. left many students humming the tunes from the show as they walked the halls. The production involved 67 cast members. and had the largest orchestra in Centennial Musical history. The set was very technical because the play took place in the busy World Wide Wicket Company. bursting with employees hurrying in an out of offices. The cast began rehearsing a month before the production. The cast members enjoyed being a part of the musicaL making new friends. and the thrill and excitement of performing on stage. The auditorium was filled with Centennial students and families anxiously awaiting the opening show on April 4th. Two more nights of performances followed the opening night. The story began when a window washer by the name of J. Pierpont Finch (Steve Schenk). begins reading a book entitled, How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Jim Turpin, local radio celebrity on WDWS. was the voice of the book. Suddenly Finch finds himself quickly climbing the corporate ladder of success at the prestigious World Wide Wicket Company. At his new job. Finch meets many interesting and comical employees. and develops a romantic relationship with one of the secretaries by the name of Rosemary (Sarah Malone). In the end.she helps him realize that success is more than money and a business title. Finch's (Steven Schenk) first job at World Wide Wickets is to work in the mail room handling packages. Finch meets his new boss Mr. Twimble (Christopher Woolcott). who tells Finch that he has been employed at World Wide Wickets longer than anyone else . Mr Twimble let's Finch in on his secret to success. what he likes to call playing it. • the company way.¡
1 Two of the company's custodians (Kelly Reid and Jiwon Sung) had the audience laughing from the moment they stepped on stage . The converstation between the two women became more humorous as it progressed due to their poor heanng. which altered much of what was said.
2. Bud Frump (Clifton Aldridge) is the nephew of J.B Biggley,the president of World Wide Wickets. Bud is always whining about situations that do not go his way, but finds strength in his mother. Biggley's sister. who then takes care of his problem for him. After an unsuccessful morning at work. he quickly leaves the office for his favorite t1me of the day, his coffee break. He becomes extremely distressed when he realizes that there is no coffee!
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CVLTVF(E African American Culture Club welcomes students of all cultural backgrounds. The club is made up of around thirty five members, who meet once every two weeks. The meetings focus on African American culture, academics, and upcoming events. Club members are involved in hosting various school events, such as the three on three basketball tournament African American Culture Club Celebration, and poetry slam. The poetry slam gave students a chance to express themselves through reading poetic works. The club also organized a picnic at the beginning of the school year in hopes of welcoming the freshmen. This club has not only gained a well deseNed reputation throughout schooL but has even caught the attention of Southshore High School in Chicago, whose students came down to discuss all the ins and outs that make the club here at Centennial so successful.
Orlando Johnson, Chris Barlow, David Simpkins,and Chike Coleman. are busy perfecting their acts in hopes of impressing the judges at the tryoutsfor the African American Culture Celebration Assembly.
The Executive Board- Front Row: Shanne Grandison (Public Relations), Tyron Griffin (Vice-President), Jessica Reynolds (Co-president), Arneatha Wright (Co-president) Back Row: Shaniya Brown (Public Relations), DeAndre Hill (Historian). Juliana Kalipeni Secretary), Janasha Hampton (Sergeant at Arms) 1. Club members Emmanuel Lynch, and Jerel Wood, are focusing Intently as Scott Savage discusses academics and the poetry slam. 2. By attending bt-weekly club meetings, Te'Vee White and Tiffany Johnson give their input on upcoming events.
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Scott Savage, Tyron Griffin, and DeAndre Hill (Historia n) are grilling up a tasty meal for all to enjoy o the club sponsored len c to welcome the new freshmen .
Riynard Wilson, Jessica Reynolds, (co-president). and Ameatha Wright (president). are grabbing a bite to eat at the fall picnic.
1'-:~=:::;::::;:::::::...., Tyron Griffin is attending a club . meeting. Griffin , serves on the ¡ executive board as vice president and plays an important role in the club's success.
Junior members Juliana Kalipeni and Tiffany Slaw are doing some last minute practicing before they try out for the assembly that will take place in February.
Front Row: Arneatha Wright. DeAndre Hill. Almeda Wright (sponsor). Tiffany Slaw. Chike Coleman. Tyron Griffin. Jessica Reynolds. Brittney Steele-McCa1n Row 2: Juliana Kalipen1 Jarred Webb. Natalie Demeris. White. Emerald Green. Shanne Grandison Row 3: Usa Thomas Vernon(sponsor). Nicholas LeVanti. Tiffany Johnson. Courtney Phillips, Rosa Woods. Jensa Taylor. Audrea Shelton Row 4: Shaniya Brown. Candyce Neil. Essence Neely, Kaitlyn Eisner-Poor. Takeisha Hunt. Olabisi Adesida. Mon1que Harris Back Row: Raynard Wilson. Theodore Demeris. Brittany Weigand Margaret Emmons. Janasha Hampton. Tamara Butler. Shasta Netter
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Members of Asia Club are of several different ethnicities from around the world. It is a large and very popular organization among Centennial students. Students interested and fascinated in the cultures and traditions of Asians can become members. Every year they host potlucks to taste a variety of Asian delicacies. Each month they choose a different theme, such as Japanese or Thai. Members eat at restaurants which follow the month's theme. Nitaya Thai and Woori Jeeb are two restaurants they have tried. During the month of March, Asia Club members hang posters in the school hallways to inform people about Asian Awareness Month. Asia Club's main objective is to be exposed to the several cultures of Asia and to take a related trip at the end of the year. The organization is closely tied to International Club. Many Asia Club members are also members of International Club, which oftentimes results in close friendships. The president of Asia Club informs members. Randi Welch and Youla Kim. of upcoming events during one of Asia Club's weekly meetings. Only a few people usually attend the meetings. but all members hear the news and information about Asia club through email.
At an lnterntional Club meeting. Sebastian Stolzfus po1nts out his country of origin. Whi!Cn._lill. Co · of his heritage.
Front Row: Martha Bourne. Shalini Bhattacharya. Sivali Boddu. Anchelle Lomibao. Van Tien Pham Sujithra Reprakash. Maxx Sentowski. Youla Kim. Randi Welch. Jessica Whisenand. Angie Umana. Evelyn Huang. Row 2: Young Joe Kim. Jonathan Oliphant. Andrew Le. JoZalea Matias. Rachel Vannice. Elissa Coombs. Mia Conner. Patrick Baisa, Christopher Park. Dustin Newman. Paula Su. Row 3: Andrew Xie. Eric Packard. Mcshane Washington. Julia Diep. Kaye Lee Patton. Shuchi Kapoor. Shilpa Kumar. Rovee Fabi. Me'chele Marcellus. Hona Jang. Vi-Young Kwon, Elliot Hwang. Jessica Davis. Row 4: Daniel Park. Sanghoon Rhee. Philip Chang. Linnea Zielinski. Tuyet Phon. Alexander Abon. Deborah Chanthabandit. Mara Phon. Sarah Elliott. Molly Rudolphi. Natalie Demeris. Kamyar Moeinzadeh. Curtis Marshall. Back Row: Hani Sharabash. Thuy Bui. Sjaunak Ahuja. Jordan Taylor. Jason Gray. Larry Laufhutte. Samuel Logan.
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Two members hungrily reach for a delicious dessert at the holiday potluck at Andrew Xie's house. Both Asia and International Clubs hold potlucks every year. These are quite popular among the members. The members each cook a dish from their country of origin.
qnte'C.natlonal International Club is open to all students at Centennial High School who are interested in other cultures of the world. The members meet every two weeks to schedule their upcoming events. They take time to attend a few of the local International Fairs throughout the community. In addition, the group hosts their own International Fair at Centennial. The fair is usually held in the Spring after weeks of thought and planning. The International Fair is the club's largest event of the year, and they welcome everyone from the community to attend. However, "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," as the saying goes. The International Club also has occasional potlucks throughout the school year. A member of the group volunteers to host one, and the rest of the members each prepare and bring a foriegn dish to share. International Club members eat at several of the local restaurants, too! Any restaurant that serves international cuisine is fair game. The biggest potluck of the year was on the evening of December 19. Ms. Hogan is the sponsor of Internationa l Club.
The more food there is, the merrier we are! International Club members. Jessica Whisinand, Linnea Zielinski, Andrew Xie, Emily Holm, and Sebastian Stolzfus enjoy the wonderful food cooked for the Holiday Potluck. This is one of International Club's annual events.
Front Row: Andrew Xie, Emily Holm, Jessica Whisenand Row 2: Elizabeth Berry, Angie Umana, Kyung-Ha Kim, Evelyn Huang, Rachel Vannice Back Row: Sebastian Stolzfus, Linnea Zielinski. Lacy Duncan. Jaymes Grabowski. Daniel Park.
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Dinah Solomon, Emerald Green, Courtney Phillips, and Lisa Thomas-Vernon feel the rhythm as they express themselves beautifully through traditional African music. Their graceful movements impressed the crowd tremendously. Dance was a large aspect of the talent show, and one of the most crowd pleasing acts was theirs.
They got the beat! The crowd was wowed by the beatboxing talent of Daniel Lacey and Theodore Demaris.
The two have honed their skills together in many Centennial shows, including Spectrum, and are very active in the music and drama departments. Who wouldn't love watching their exciting act?
Sing it sista! Erica Smith and Vernetfa Wright share a smile while belting out a gospel song at the talent show. These ladies are quite a team and enjoy showing off their strong vocal ability. Smith and Wright often use their extraordinary talent to light up the stage.
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Deandre Hill looks a little spooked that his beard might be stuck to his face forever! Starring in the show as "Grandpa, · Hill was able to flex his acting muscles. The crowd found him hilarious as he cracked jokes about today's teenagers and their taste in music and dance. He wasn't so crazy about that darn "hippity hop"! ..__ _..
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Whitney Bell shares her favorite piece of Black American literature with her peers. The Read In provided an excellent opportunity for students to express their feelings and emotions about the deeper meanings of the poetry they chose to read .
1. Josh Chin smiles at the camera as Lecourtena Baskin, William Rose, and DeAndre Hill enjoy one of many short stories and poems at the Black Writers Read ln. This event is very special to many students, because each individual is allowed to select a literary work of their choice to share with their classmates. Funny, sad, thoughtful. ..poems of every mood and genre are read during this event. 2. Hey, did MC Hammer make a guest appearance at the talent show? No, it's Jeremy Thorpe! His rendition of the early nineties classic, ¡can't Touch This", brought back happy childhood memories for many students in the audience. Thorpe nailed the act with all the right dance moves and of course, those fantastic "Hammer Pants! " 3. Markia Stevenson and Courtney Phillips used their grace and sophistication as they performed the exquisite art of praise dancing during the African American Culture Show. The spiritual music soothed the audience members. David Pica exclaimed, "I really enjoyed the performance. It was an extremely entertaining and creative way to celebrate Black History Month!"
Celebrating Black History During the month of February, Centennial students of various nationalities took the initiative to honor National Black History Month . In the beginning of the month, many students gathered in the library to recite and hear a variety of poems selected by students and written by African American authors, artists and song writers. Students who participated in the Read In, said that it was a morning full of cultural entertainment. In addition to the Read In, many students participated in a cultural Black History Celebration performance entitled " Big Shoes to Fill". The show took place on Friday, February 20th . The performance included singing, dancing, acting, and rapping. Lisa Thomas-Vernon and Raynard Wilson spoke about how Africans influenced dancing in America. Christopher Harrison and William Rose read a poem entitled "We Wear the Mask" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Other students read various poems by African American poets. Erica Smith used her beautiful voice to sing "Lift Every Voice " . The highlight of the show was a play written for the occasion by Tim Daniels, brother of Centennial 's social worker, Lisa Thomas-Vernon . Culture Show photos by Holly Hart
E Key Club is one of the largest service groups at Centennial. Its members are all kept busy with different opportunities to lend a helping hand in the community. They assist a variety of c itizens in Champaign- Urbana, from children to the elderly. The organization meets every Monday, before or after school. Each meeting begins with members standing, saying the Pledge of Allegiance and the Key Club Pledge. Business is then addressed and events are planned . One of their biggest events is the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast held on the morning of November 5th . It was a way for the organization to show their gratitude to the hard-working faculty. Some members take a few days out of the year to help local elementary students make seasonal projects. Key Club also participates in fund-raising for other service organizations. In the fall they "Trick- or- Treat" for UNICEF and in the winter, they send volunteer workers to Lincoln Square Mall to help with The Crisis Nursery. It is clear that Key Club plays a big part in helping our community.
NEAL STEPHENSON KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEE Neal holds a unique position . Though he has been actively involved in the Centennial Key Club, he is now working with the National Key Committee. It is made up of 16 students throughout the United States. Each member of the committee represents a district of high school Key Clubs. Centennial's Key Club is in the Illinois and Eastern Iowa district. However, Neal represents the Michigan and Rocky Mountain district as well. Neal thoroughly enjoys his role as a Trustee and can attribute his success to getting involved early.
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Front Row: Tracey Schafer. Martha Bourne, Shalu Pandey, Jessica Whisenand. Christina Bonse. Heather Goodman, Jessica Wise. Nicole Blaker Row 2: Rebecca Tucker. Elizabeth Paunlcka. Sarah Vannice, Neal Stephenson, John Minneci, Emma Larson. Emily Holm Row 3: Morgan Turner. Brittany Wiegand. Julia Kline. Evelyn Huang. Lindsey Vitton. Rovee Fob!. Shuchi Kapoor. Tiffany Cook. Hillary Smith, Hoe In Yoo. Stepnanie Mayotte Row 4: Michelle Bryson. Shannon Smith. Salome Ferguson. Sarah Elliott. Shelby Wickline. Elizabeth Bucey, Rebecca Fink. Emily Pinheiro. Kara Hendrickson. Lillian Rawdin Row 5: Linnea Zielinski. Sabria Kushad. Joon Bom Kim. Theodore Demerls. Charlotte Barkan, Eva Agha. Rachel Vannice. VIctoria Woods. Elizabeth Berry. Jenna Mortensen. Laura Fink Back Row: Katie Elliott. Sarah Wallace. Matthew Johnson. David Pica. Matthew Spencer. Elissa Coombs. Kathleen Wang, Elizabeth Elliott. JoZalea Matias. Miranda Machula
After raking for a while, Sarah Vannice and John Minnecl decide to take a break to play in a pile of leaves. All work can be turned into fun with a little creativity. Key Club met on a few weekends in the fall to rake leaves in residential downtown Champaign .
Rachel Vannice, Rovee Fabi, and Thidaphorn Sengsavanh laugh with each other during a break in the line at the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. Gregory Walters is served a sausage link while Elizabeth Paunicka and Sarah Elliott sit 1n the background to take a break. The insignia of Key Club is sewn on a banner that is displayed on the podium during every meeting. It is very similar to its sponsoring organization 's insignia.
Futute Teachers of America is a group of
students interested in becoming educators. This club prepares students for what is going to happen when they begin to teach . There are many activities that go on in FTA. Each FTA member goes to the University of Illinois campus to spend a day with a college student. FTA members also job shadow a teacher in the Unit 4 District. They go on many day trips to the U of I Child Development Lab, Parkland College, and ITI Technical College Chicago .
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is for students who are interested in a medical career. They have meetings once a month. FPA is one of the smaller clubs with only five to ten people. The meetings consist of doctors and other medical guest speakers who come to tell them about the field of study and what their occupations are like. One doctor even spoke about good classes to take in college and the criteria needed to go on to be accepted at medical school . In October, members took a field trip to Carle Clinic in Champaign . They were given a tour of the faculity, addressed by staff doctors and they talked to a medical surgeon who told them what it is like be a trauma surgeon . Then, five medical students talked to them about what to do to get into medical school and also what it's like once you are in .
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Auto Club is a car lover's dream. During club meetings, they have guest
speakers from the automotive field who talk about their jobs. This includes information about detailing, painting, and selling cars. The club meets about once a month. To become a member, all you have to do is have an interest in cars and show up to the meetings. On a field trip to the Mitshubishi Plant in Normal, they obseNe the construction of new automobiles. The club's annual excursion to the Auto Show in Chicago is the hightlight of the year.
Lacy Duncan listens while Kendra Allen tells everyone why she is planning on becoming a teacher. Allen is a sophomore at Centennial and has hopes to become a fourth or fifth grade teacher. Dustin Newman, Peter Acord , Scott Davis, and Kyle Brodrick. These boys love learning about
cars and they enjoy going to the Auto Show in Chicago.
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Front Row: Matthew Spencer. Timothy Bogner, Charlotte Miles, Adam Lewin, Philip Kojich, Patrick Balsa, Karl Parkinson . Row 2: Kamyar Moelnzadeh. Barry Rowe (sponsor), Drew McCartney, Rachel Vannice, Colleen Sola, Kaitlyn Eisner-Poor, Natalie Demaris, Katherine Reutter, Nickolas Glatz. Rocco Avallone, Jay Huffman (sponsor). Row 3: Larry Laufhutte, Gregory Broeren, Nolan Kemna, Austin Ducey, Claire Dennis. Molly Rudolphi, Jessica Cain, Shanna Khan, Shaunak Ahuja, Scott Davis, Adam Karch. Back Row: Samuel Logan, Adam McMullen, Christopher Schehlein, Kevin Dabrowski. Keith DeDecker, Daniel Lacey, John House, John Eaton, Peter Acord.
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Front Row: Joon-Bom Kim, Rebecca Meade, Elizabeth Sudlow (sponsor), Haley Eastin, Matthew Johnson. Row 2: Elizabeth Berry, Rovee Fabi. Shuchi Kapoor, Evelyn Huang, Veronica Malkowski. Elizabeth Paunika . Back Row: Nicholas Glatz. Jacquelyn Bunick, Lacy Duncan, Charlotte Barkan, Stephanie Riggin.
Nameka Bates, a former student at Centennial, tells her story of wanting to become a teacher. She is a graduate student at the University of Illinois. Bates came with another former student Jackie Kalipen1 . Kalipeni is currently In the teacher education program at U of I. She is a Golden Apple Scholar and a former FTA president.
The sponser of FTA. Marlene SedaSchuler,watches the guest speakers, Nameka Bates and Jackie Kalipeni in one of their meetings in October. SedaSchuler has been the sponser since 1997. She wanted to become the sponsor because she believes that she has the ability to encourage and mold students who want to be teachers.
Front Row: Carol Bryant (vice-president). Marlene Seda-Schuler (sponsor), Cynthia Goodchild (president). Row 2: Brittany Booton Shaquwander Smith, Tamika Giboney Emerald Green. Back Row: Jessica Whisenand, Sara Crames. Lacy Duncan, Kendra Allen. Erin Reger.
Math Team provides students with the opportunity to participate in math competitions with the goal of advancing to State. The preliminary competitions which they attend are held at Parkland College and The University of Illinois. Math Team placed first at Parkland's competition. Club members spend their time during meetings working on math problems they might see during a competition. The club meets every Tuesday .
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is a club for students who excel in academics and enjoy taking tests . The competition is fierce to make the team; fewer than half who tryout are accepted as members. Only 14 students are permitted to score for a team. The competitions involve testing in three core areas: math, chemistry, and English. All the teams are required to have two participants in these areas. The other four, non-core areas are: physics, biology, engineering graphics,and computer science. Individuals place in all seven categories, but the team's place is determined by their three core placements and the top two in non-core areas. Centennial 's team placed 4th at the State Meet .
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Peer Tutors offers help for students in all subjects, at all
grade levels Starting this year, Unit 4 has instituted after school study sessions hosted by teachers. Peer tutors attend the study sessions and assist teachers in helping students. Study sessions are available Monday through Thursday . The subject that most students come for assistance with is math. When students need help, they go to room 211 and sign their name and take a seat. Peer Tutors are under direction of Laura Ippolito.
Tamara Butler and Tara Williams work together on their homework at the after school study session. The study session is a great way for students to get help. The study session is run by teachers while the peer tutors assist. Students can often help each other understand their school work a lot better.
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Front Row: Lauren Denofrio (student teacher) Row 2: Sophie Kim. Tabitha Tiffin, Jennifer Andresen. Christine Pinherio, Rebecca Tucker, Elliot Hwong. Row 3: Terry Koker (coach), Thomas Moore. Kyle Garton. Thomas McConkie. Naranya Golding, Timothy Hodson. Fredrick Newport (coach). Last spring WYSE recieved fourth place at the state competition .
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Front Row: Joson Cook. Andrew X1e. Sebastian Stoltzfus. Row 2: Sarah Wallace. Eva Agno Kaye Lee Patton. Charlotte Barkan. Emma Lorson. Shuch Ko >r Row 3: Eveln Huang. Brandon 11 et Jessica WhiSenand Elo1ne Bourne. Lauro lpp ( nsor). Back Row· Emily P1nhe~ro. Daniel Glassner. Matthew Kurley
Front Row: Dov1d Shurter. Terry Koker (sponsor). Rebt .co Tu• ker Row 2: Mark H rschi. Megan Leo •. h. R1chard Schweighort, Bnttony Wiegand Back Row: Don Glassner. Margaret Emmons. E 1zobeth Berry.
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Rose Woods and Sarah Wallace work together on homework. Wallace is a peer tutor while Woods attends an after school session to get help on her math. Peer tutors get together with other students before and after schooL however their most recent adjustment is an after school study session held by teachers, the peer tutors go in and help on their own.
Front Row: Je ·co Whl~nond. Komyor Moelnzodeh. Coli n S. a Row 2: Megan Leach. Charlotte Barkan. Eva Agho. Shuchl Kapoor. Kay Lee Patton Row 3: Not 1e Demerls Ko1tlyn E1sner-Poot Andrew X1e. Sebashon Stoltzfuls. Evelyn f uong Back Row: E 101 Hwang Daniel Pork. Samuel Logon. Shonghoon Rhea. Shounok Ahuja
Jazz Ensemble is one of two jazz bands.
Students try out in early fall for the band. Jazz Ensemble performs at various events, such as Spectrum, and competitions throughout the school year. Members arrive at ?am Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays for practice. December 17th they performed in the Food Court of Marketplace Mall. In this band, there is a strong emphasis on improvisation and many solo opportunities. At the end of the year, a local guest artist joins them to perform at Jazz Night .
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Jazz lab is the second jazz band.
Students also try out for this band in early fall, and members are required to practice twice a week. Jazz Lab focuses on learning and performing jazz style music as a group, rather than on solo parts and inprovisation . David Allen, Jazz Lab 's d irector, does an excellent job w ith the students because the band p lays w ith great sound and has amazing rhythm .
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Art Club is dedicated to the advancement of art participation . Students interested in art may join this club. They hold several workshops throughout the year. Some of these include creating decorative masks, decorating mosaic boxes, and making and marbling paper. Workshops are held in the art room after school.
The Jazz Lab band is composed primarily of underclassmen. They practice extremely hard to make sure they are prepared for their many gigs and competitions. Mark Strand enthusiastically plays h1s saxophone during one of the early morning Jazz Ensemble practices. Strand is very dedicated to improving his playing skills and enjoys playing with others.
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A pianist is an essential part of a jazz band . Lynn O'Brien is the accompanist for Centennial 's Jazz Ensemble, as well as being the band 's outstanding vocalist! When O' Brien sings the band relies on the other piano player in the band, Chelsea Hall.
Front Row: Rory Jones. Matthew Johnson. Mark Hirschi. Joseph Tortorelli. Chelsea Hall. Row 2: Erica Jones. Andrew Xie. David Madden (director). Elizabeth Bucey. Marcus Emanuel. Charlie Briggs Row 3: Jeremy Thorpe. Matthew Spencer. Mark Strand. Douglas Torbeck. Back Row: Aaron Fitzgerrel. Sebastian Stoltzfus. Eric Johnson. Brian Kane. Daniel Lacey.
Front Row: William Buscombe. Alexis Katsinas. Monique Harris. Katharine Witkin. Justin Dyar. Elizabeth Berry. Keith Thomas. Row 2: Nicholas Corso. Charles Warren. Michelle Mahon. Caitlin McGovern. Alix Schmidt. Lydia Wallbaum . Row 3: Michael Saks. Aaron Wiener. Philip Brandyberry. John Gruber. Sabria Kushad. Patrick Drackley. Christopher Melennand. Back Row: David Allen (director).
l On October 29th. students gather 1n the Art Room for the Mask Making Workshop. Lauren Sherman waits patiently for the plaster to dry and harden to the shape of her face. 2. Students can learn about Art Club workshops by just looking around 1n the halls of the school. Art Club members decorate and color posters to inform people of any upcoming events. Here Ann Pan works quickly to finish hers before the end of the meeting. 3 Stephanie lievano works intently on putting colorful beads on her mask during one of Art Club's many meetings.
Front Row: Leslie Till. Le1gh Cunningham Kaye Lee Patton. Charlotte Barkan. Enn Reger. Charlotte Miles. Kari Parkinson. Allen Lawrance. Row 2: Eric Packard. Claire Dennis. Molly Rudolph!. Kaitlyn EisnerPam Natalie Demeris. Eva Agha. David Robertson. Maxx SentowskL Van lien Pham . Row 3: Shannon Batman (sponsor). Stephanie Lievano. Dana Schlake Colleen Sola. Jessica Cain. Shanna Khan. Courtney Reyold. Ann Pan. Cassandra Schmidt Row 4: Paul Kim Larry Laufhutte. Kamyar Moeinzadeh. Samuel Logan. Rocco Avallone. Justin Allen.
istopher Hampton runs with th entennial vs. Rock Island game rsity of Illinois lights
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High jumper. Austin Cloyd, clears the bar at a Centennial home meet. Cloyd, along with Rebecca Meade and Katherine Bowen, were a key to the team's success, providing the Chargers with needed points in many important meets.
At the North-Central Invitational held in Champaign, Erin Mears
launches the shot put She threw it an amazing 31 '06" to earn 3rd place.
Front row: lonosho Hompt• >n. Asho Koloch ro. T>ffony Slow. Dono Schlake. Enn M• 10rr Kossondro McKeith. Holey Eost>n. Ko>tlyn Eisner-Poor Row 2: Coach Darren Tee. Rosa Woods. Brondyn Buss. umo Patel. Juhonno Kalipenl. Dekontee Banta. Rachel Singletary Roshawnda Greet Coach Brion Beyers Row 3: Kandace Odom. Bisl AdeSida. Kathenne Bowen. Takeisha Hunt. Yem>sl Adesida. Rebecca Meade. Garett Brownlee Back row: Coach Laura Koterbo-Buss. Coach Greg Wolters. Coach Bob Lindstrom. Coach Candy Philips. Courtn- y Hinton. Jacquelyn Bunick. Marcia Johnson. Sarah Phil ps. Coach Lester Washington
Standing at the finish line; Coach Greg Walters is ready to take times of the incoming runners. The track and field coaches dedicate a great deal of time and effort to help the girls develop into great athletes. Each coach works with a different area of the team, which makes workouts more personal.
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The track and field season consists of two parts - the first half is indoors, and the second half is outdoors. Both parts were a success for the Lady Chargers. The girls put their best foot forward, starting the season oft by placing top six at all their indoor invitationals, including a first place finish at the Lady Wildcat II Invite hosted by the Normal Wildcats at Illinois Wesleyan . As the weather warmed up, the Chargers moved outdoors, dominating the Big 12 area, and winning all their weekday meets. Among the teams they beat were rivals Bloomington, Urbana, and Central. The Chargers also took home the gold at the Orphan Annie Invitational in Centralia. The most significant win of the outdoor season was at the Big 12 Conference meet in Mattoon . After Conference, the team headed to Sectionals in Urbana, where they placed third overall. Brandyn Buss, in the 1600, Marcia Johnson, in the pole vault, and the 4x200M relay qualified to go to the state meet. Brandyn Buss (pictured left) holds a demanding
lead in the 1600M race at this Centennial home meet. Buss broke three school records this season : the indoor 1600M and 3200M and the outdoor 1600M. She also received the team award of Clutch Performer. Speaking of records, the Scoreboard 4x200 relay of Garett Brownlee, Kandace Lady Wildcat Odom, Big 12 Invite Rashawnda Greer, and Charleston Takeisha Hunt Lady Wildcat also tied the Orphan Annie previous school recBruce Ritter ord . Rachel North-Central Singletary Urbana Invite reminisced about the Big12 season saySectional ing, "Although we had tough practices, the girls and the coaching staff made workouts enjoyable. The meets were really exciting and were really good for team bonding ."
5th 3rd 6th 1st 1st 7th 6th 2nd 1st 3rd
Pole vaulter, Marcia Johnson,
launches herself over the bar at the state track and field meet in Charleston. Johnson 's best for the season was 10'00, which is a new school rec ord .
Giving it all she 's got, Takeisha Hunt competes in the long jump event at a home meet against CentraL Urbana, and St. Joseph-Odgen. Hunt was also a crucial part of the Chargers' 4x200M relay .
Relay runner, Rosa Woods hands the baton off to her teammate, Shanne Grandison . The Charger's relays were exceptionally strong, with one that tied the school record and qualified for State .
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Worm1ng up before the 4x200 meter relay race at the Gene Word Invitational, Jeremey Thorpe feels no nervousness Thorpe remarked about the unity of the team. 'This was the first year that the sprinters and the distance runners came together. and were a strong force In the Big 12. It was great that the team was more unified because it benefited the character of all the team members. We a1n't never scored I"
S T R E C H I N G the limit. Todd Merchant and Stephen Rogers strech out their legs before the Big 12 Conference meet. Merchant and Rogers ran the 4x800 meter relay finishing in second place. The team came 1n fourth place at the Conference.
Front row Shoun Fulton. Matt Johnson. luke Penner. Andrew Mueller. Daniel Rolando. Joshua H1nds. Mark Hartnck. Ryan Cullen. Christopher Uttleton. Matt Bnsk1n Row 2 Assit. Coach Robert Undstrom. David Schurter. Todd Merchant. Joseph Leach. Eddie Sayon. James Kurley. Joson Cook. Brian Ellenberger. Cameron Turner. Jeremy Thorpe. Nicholas LeVont1. Assit Coach Darren Tee Row 3 Head Coach Gregorey Walters. Ass1t Coach Candy Ph11fips. Ka' Karlstrom. larry Lauthutte. Daniel He. Ronnie Reed-Vernon. Evan Foust. Trvis Jones. Chnst• >pher Hinton. Vashaun W1lson. Gregory Broeren. Rynord Wilson. Ass1t Coach Lester Washington Back Row David Long. Mlcheal Uskali. Riynard Wilson. Stephen Rogers. Bradley Simmons. Kev1n Bogner. Kyle Weave[ Chnstopher Barnes
What a hustler! Stephen Rogers gives the crowd a ·run for their money.· Rogers is competing in the 4x800 relay race at the Rantoul meet. He advanced to the IHSA State meet in the 1600 meter. He placed twelfth at State. which qualified him for the finals. Rogers heated up the record books in his preliminary by beating the school record he had previously set at the Gene Ward Invite. where he placed second. Rogers had this to say about how to be a successful track member. 'The successful track and field athlete must be a well oiled machine. with a smorgasbord of abilities. heaps of talent. and unstoppable determination.·
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The boys' track and field team exceeded all of their expectations. The sprinters · ran their hearts out · while the distance runners went "longer and harder.· The high jumpers got a lot of height and the relay runners "passed on to victory: There were many individual accomplishments from various team members. One of Centennial 's top distance runners, Stephen Rogers achieved two new school records. In the 1600 meter he finished with a time of 4:18.8, which broke the time of the previous record by two seconds. Rogers also finished the 3220 meter race in 9:37 .2, which shattered the 1981 record of 9:40. Another distance runner. Kai Karlstrom finished the 800 meter race in 1.55.8; 2.4 seconds ahead of the previous record established in 1982. "Yeah bro, are you ready? " A phrase often used by Raynard Wilson to Gregory Broeren (pictured left) during their 4x200 relay race. Apparently, the 4x200 runners were ready; they advanced to State, though they did not make finals. Broeren said, "Last year was a good year for us. Going to State was amazing . We 'll be stronger next season because we have some people returning from injuries. · In field sports, Bradley Simmons won numerous invitational titles in the high jump recording his personal best of 6'5.
Bradley said, " I'm concentrating on jumping higher, and winning Conference again .· Nicholas Levanti won a Twin City title in the discus throw with a personal best of 146'02 ". As a team, track and field members came in sixth at the Gene Ward Invitational held by Central. Rogers established two new Scoreboard meet records 3rd MacArthur Open during this event. The team Normal Community 82·85 ended their season with 1st Twin City perseverance, accomplishment and CHARGER 93·53 St. Joe·Ogden PRIDE! "We 're making progress. Big 12 Championship 4th It's my third year running the 6th IHSA Sectional boys ' program. We haven ' t 6th Gene Ward Invite elevated to where the girls are YET. It took them awhile to get where they are now. It was a strong season, and we 'll have much of the team returning, and the same coaching staff. This year I would like to see a higher score across the board for track AND field team members.· Coach Gregory Walters Tak1ng mnd over matte~ David Schurter runs in the 4x800 relay at the Rantoul meet The 4x800 eam came 1n at 8 06 23 mlss1ng the school record by only two seconds Schurter commented on the trac k season. "This was an extremely successful year for Centennial. It was awesome to see the team came together for the greater purpose of runn1ng •
Gasping for air, Christopher Barnes speeds along the track in the 4x200 relay race at the Twin City meet. The 4x200 team placed first in the meet. Barnes really has the need for speed!
Taking a leap of faith, Shoun Fulton jumps over hurdles at the Twin City meet. Fulton remarked on how the season went "It was a great season . It takes a lot of endurance and determination to run with this track team .·
One of the star hitters on the team. Heidi Sola. smacks the ball far into the outfield. Sola helped the team win their home game against Urbana 3-6.
Varsity- Front Row: Shemika Miles. Lindsay Porter. Mary Nadarski. Heather Doxey. Elizabeth Gehrt. Erica Jones. Row 2: Mollie Gehrt. Michelle Bryson. Suzanne Millage. Erica Harmony. Tara Swift. Valerie Wyatt. Row 3: Sara Kenyon. Stefanie Millage. Kara Rubenacker. Heidi Sola. Brittany Wiegand. Back Row: Asst. Coach Tom Walsh. Head Coach Steve Malloch.
Junoir Varsity- Front Row: Bailey Purgett. Stevie Saldfelter. Carlee Hill. Holly Englehardt. Elise Eckels. Lindsay Curtis. Row 2: Kristine Gleason. Jenny Milazzo. Britney Eckels. Laura Tyler. Stephanie Dalby. Back Row: Kari Britton. Amanda Shoemaker. Coach George Hendricks. Jenna Shedenhelm. Ashley West. Lacy Duncan.
Outfielder Shemika Miles throws the ball to second base during the home game against Eisenhower. The Lady Chargers won 3-2.
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The Centennial Softball team was made up of dedicated athletes that stuck it out till the end, no matter what the conditions. The season started in early March with the Rantoul Tournament where temperatures were between 2030 degrees Fahrenheit. Freezing to the bone, the softball team played in layers and layers of clothing, gloves, and hats attempting to stay warm despite the adverse conditions. The Lady Chargers were able to defeat rival schools Urbana and Central with game scores of 15-1 and 3-1 respectively. Leading the team to its victories were starting players Tara Swift, center fielder and a fantastic hitter; Heidi Sola, a short stop who swings a mean bat; and Elizabeth Gehrt, a short stop with incredible speed. Michelle Bryson (pictured left), another strong asset to the team, throws the ball from third
base during the home game against Rantoul. The Chargers won that game 1-0. At the end of the season, the girls made it to Regionals, where they won their first game against Eisenhower with a score of 6-3. The girls' Regionals came to an Lake Park L 0·12 abrupt end St.Joesph L 2·9 in the second 8·3 Villa Grove game when they lost to Mt. Zion Charleston L 3·10 with a final 5·4 Tri·Valley score of 7-0. L 3·8 Tuscola Though the over -all season record Normal Com W 2·1 of 13-24 might 3·1 Central seem unfulfilling, 15·1 Urbana games like the 9·1 Fisher ones during the 0·5 L Mattoon Rantoul Tourn -ament showed their determ -ination and potential. Way to go Lady Chargers!
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The Softball g1rls, Sara Kenyon (35), Kara Rubenacker (24) Mollie Gehrt Elizabeth Gehrt (2), and Michelle Bryson
have a team meeting before the inning begins. The first game the Softball girls won was against Georgetown with a whopping final score of ll-16 Star short stop, Elizabeth Gehrt, sprints to first base after a hit. Gehrt, along with Heidi Sola, recieved NewsGazette all area honorable mention. In the game against the Monticello Eagles, Tara Swift throws out a runner heading for second base. Centennial fell l-5 at the Monticello field .
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Varsity- Front Row: Matthew Miller. Chad RotrameL Morgan Turner. Jacob Corely, David Cochran, Evan Raso, Earnest Elam, Joel Rotramel Middle Row: Michael Elliot. Matthew Moore, Coach Chris Donahoe, Head Coach Kyle Herges, Coach Norlyn Loschem, Daniel Peratt, Stephen Whitehill Back Row: Jason Young, Mitch Philips, Maxwell Nelson, Jacob Willis, Michael Nelson, Michael Kuhlenschmidt.
Junior Varsity- Front Row: Timothy Gosset. Curtis Marshall, Matthew Decker. Adam Hays, Zachary PauL Justin West, Kyle Stewart, Jason Gray Middle Row: Austin Ducey, Trenton Swift, Coach Jeremy Flynn, Coach Tom PauL Coach Steve Burden, Alex Hallbeck, Matthew Corely, Back Row: Marc Porter. Nicholas Joyce, Timothy Bridges, Jason Mesch, Adam Marsh.
Freshman- Front Row: Aaron Gones , Caleb Roc h. Ross Lowery, Justin Cubbage, Ryan Gones, Collin Rector Middle Row: Coach Johnson, Matthew Corely, Phillip Elam, Michael Love, Trevor Balsbaugh, Alex Hallbeck, Coach Sam Flowers Back Row: Coach Eli Silverman, Samuel Logan, Ryan Ward, Douglas Ziegler, Zachary Cocagne, Jason Gray.
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fo1-2 ~~ Lov~ o~~~A~. The Charger baseball team took giant strides this year in improving the program. Head Coach Kyle Herges won eight more games in his second year as head coach, improving his team's record to 22-15 for the season. The varsity lineup, which was senior stacked, displayed their talents when they opened the season winning eight out of their first nine games. Matthew Decker (pictured left) goes into the wind-up against Kankakee in one of the first games of the season. When asked about the season, Herges reflected saying, "Our team was senior led which usually gives a coach a good feeling. However, we were not as successful as I know we all would have liked. We were seven games over .500 which isn't bad, but we did
not get past the regional championship game. It will be important that we all learn from the good and the bad of our season." The bad of the Centennial Key Wins: season would be their heart breaking loss to Springfield 6·5 the Mattoon 7·6 Schlarman Green Waves, 7·5 Kankakee a very talented Central 8·7 team that had Normal West 9·8 a record of Danville 3·2 34-6. This loss Urbana 3·2 forced the Chargers 7·4 Mt. Zion out of post 3·2 Morris -season play. 14·11 Rantoul Though being 8·6 MacArthur booted out of Taylorville 4·3 regionals, the Chargers should still be proud of their winning record. Way to go Chargers.
At the plate. Morgan Turner takes a fierce swing while batting against Champaign Central. The Chargers went on to win 8-7 .
Varsity player Evan Raso delivers a pitch in a home game for the Chargers. In his senoir season, Raso was an important asset on the mound, providing Centennial with crucial wins throughout the season. In a freshman game against the Unity Rockets. first basemen. Ryan Ward stretches for a ball When asked about the season Ward commented saying. · our season was fun. we had a great coach and won some games along the way:
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Elizabeth Unander lines up a shot for her teammate allowing her to score at the JV home game. AsJV cocaptain, Unander was a good leader on and off the field.
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Front Row: Kelly Coats, Elissa Coombs, Sara Broadrick, Stacey Nelson, Selma Sjostedt Row 2: Coach John Sadilek, Megan Bushue. Erin Hosch, Bailey Brenner. Karisa Brenner, Kathryn Danielson, Elizabeth Knight Back Row: Coach Rachel Cashman, Hana Schneider, Mackey Johnson. Molano Winskas, Brittany Ward, Sally Rudolphi, Coach Mark Sikora
Front Row: Katelynn Van Buren, Donna Lacey, Jaclyn Jaucian. Cassandra Flottman. Sara Lewin, Claire Dennis Row 2: Johanna Mueller. Rachel Vannice, Katie Beaulin, Katherine Renwick-Streff, Adrielle Schneider. Colleen Sola Back Row: Elizabeth Unander. Pamela Spelke, Coach John Sadilek, Alexandra Gossett, Sara Crames
Heading down the field, Jaclyn Jaucian, runs toward the goal. Jaucian helped the team win against the Bloomington Raiders. The game was a ·victorious end to a successful JV season.· according to Coach John Sadilek.
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When thinking of Central Illinois powerhouse soccer teams. the Lady Chargers team is sure to come to mind . They worked extremely hard during the season and have a long list of accomplishments to show for it including a 22-1-2 record. Of the team's 22 victories. 18 were complete shut outs thanks to goalkeeper. Brooke Wikgren. who allowed only 10 goals all season. Defensive leaders Mackey Johnson, Bailey Brenner, and Karisa Brenner along with the rest of the Charger's amazing defensive lineup also contributed to this incredible record. Elizabeth Knight (pictured left) battles it out with a Bloomington player at the home game which ended with a Centennial 7-0 win. The Chargers defeated the Purple Raiders with goals from Sally Rudolphi, Brittany Ward. Molano Winskas. Hana Schneider. and Kathryn
Danielson. To end their fantastic season, the Centennial girls defeated numerous other area teams earning the titles of Big 12, Regional, and Sectional Champions. The Chargers went up against some tough competSCOREBOARD itors and their W4-0 Quincy extraordinary 7-0 Mahomet motivation and MacArthur competitive drive T 1-1 always helped Mundelein them excell on W5-0 Mattoon the field. Four of 7-0 Danville the varsity players 7-0 Eisenhower made the News W4-0 Gazette's All-Area Urbana Team . Johnson. W3-0 Central Ward. and W5-0 Rantoul Wikgren received 2-0 Collinsville this honor along 3-0 Granite City with Megan Lake Zurich L 1-4 Bushue, who was also was named News-Gazette's Player Of The Year. Way to go Lady Chargers!
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Varsity player. Sally Rudolphi. looks for the goal at the exciting Senior Night game against Bloomington. Rudolphi was a leading scorer for the team with 20 goals. She also scored the team¡ s only goal at the state quarterfinals. JV player. Claire Dennis.
protects the ball from her opponent Dennis said, "The season was really fun and once the team bonded. we played better on the field. leading to a successful season.¡
While dribbling the ball. Selma Sjostedt looks for an open teammate. Sjostedt had one assist in the home game against Bloomington and nine assists for the season.
At the Decatur Doubles Invitational Brent Baxter shows love for the game. Baxter and Tyler McPheters were champions in number three doubles.
Who me?! Jordan Taylor seems rather startled as his opponent lobs the ball over the net. Fortunately. he was ready and successfully slammed it back at the Central player.
Front Row: Craig Raymond. Timothy O'Brien. Jeffrey Pittelkow. Scott Kent. Jay Kim. Second Row: manager Patricia Rudolphi . Tyler McPheters. Travis Givens. Tyler Hoyne. Jooh-bon Kim. Jordan Taylor, Patrick Balsa. Back Row: Brent Baxter. Brian Kane. Matthew Fraser. Peter Acord. Coach Bill Carson. Will Jackson. Tyler Wiilkin. Kevin Dabrowski. Wannabe Tom Cruise? Brian Kane. looks rather "Hollywood" while returning the volley against Rantoul. The Chargers brought home a first place ribbon with a score of 9-0. "It was my first time going out for the team so it was a great experience. I had a phenomenal time and I look forward to joining the team again next year.· commented Brian Kane .
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This season was a successful one for the men's tennis team with on overall dual meet record of 5-4. The team hod the opportunity to attend several invitotionols allowing each player to gain experience and knowledge of the game. At the Metamora Invite. star player. Timothy O'Brien placed third in the number one singles brocket while the number one doubles team of Matthew Fraser and Scott Kent also placed third. These incredible finishes helped bring the team home with a fourth pace finish overall. At the Decatur Invitational, Chargers took it to the net finishing with a first place victory out of eight schools. Number two doubles partners, Will Jackson and Timothy O'Brien along with Brent Baxter and Tyler McPheters, who played third doubles, both were the champions of the Decatur Invitational.
At the Centennial Invitational, they recieved a second place finish out of sixteen schools losing by half a point. To bring the season to a close the men· s tennis team come in fourth at the Big 12 Championships ~ and second at Sectionols. Rantoul W 9·0 They advanced Danville L 1·4 to State, and Central W 9·0 although they were eliminated Bloomington L 0·9 W 7·2 in the first round, Urbana they were Mattoon W 5·4 proud of their Eisenhower W 8·1 accomplishments! "Many of the players worked very hard during the season and showed a lot of improvement, "said Coach Bill Corson as he reflected on the successful season.
With precision and accuracy. Tyler McPheters. whacks the ball to his Belvidere competitor at the Metamora Invitational. McPheters came in fifth place playing number two doubles with Brent Baxter.
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Keeping his eye on the baiL Kevin Dabrowski swings a strong forehand against his oponents at the Edwardsville Invitational. Dabrowski playing number three doubles with Tyler Wilkins placed seventh.
Mr. Roboto. also known as Timothy O'Brien. demonstrates his precise tennis form at the Big 12 Champion-ships. O 'Brien placed fifth in number one singles.
'This year we are going to be a varsity sport. I expect to be coaching a more advanced team, and push them to perform better. I also see the lacrosse team playing against much harder competition. I expect a bigger crowd of people getting interested in lacrosse and watching it.· -Head Coach Michael Maeder 'It takes a lot of work to play with an almost all boy team, but most of the guys are really cool about me playing with them.· -Melissa Hoffman
'Lacrosse is really fun, and it's becoming a more popular sport at Centennial. It isn't very enjoyable to travel as far as we do, but the experience is definitely worth it.· -Jaymes Hayes
Front Row: Kyle Broadrick, Christopher Schehlein, Kelley Staub, Melissa Hoffman, Micheal Cornstubble Row 2: Myles Cadwallader, Jaymes Hayes, Brian Eckstein, Daniel Dudley Back Row: Coach Bruce Schehlein, Steven Schuster, Adam Jacobsen, Nathan Stine, Jason Wall, Shane Scott. Thomas Dietrich, Head Coach Micheal Maeder A captain of the Centennial lacrosse team, Jason Wall (24), runs across the field in the game against St. Charles. Wall was an attacker along with Neilzen Damaso, Brian Eckstein, Melissa Hoffman, Andrew Mardis, and Kelley Staub. Wall gives his comment on lacrosse's growing popularity. 'I believe lacrosse is going to get bigger within the next few years. In the future we hope to host a home tournament where several of the other teams will be able to feel the wrath of our Centenntal Charger lacrosse team!"
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The Centennial Lacrosse team was established three years ago by two eager students. Erik Pratt and Andrew Mardis. who were looking for o new and exciting sport to ploy Their f1rst mission was to find o coach . Pratt and Mardis contacted Bnon Mosher. coach of the Un1vers1ty of lll1nols lacrosse team . Mosher referred them to one of his U of I players. Michael Maeder. who was happy to toke the position of head coach for the upcoming CHS lacrosse team . To spread 1nformot1on about this new sport. Pratt and Mardis wrote o newsletter explaining what lacrosse is and how it will be 1ncorporoted Into Centennial's athletics . Lacrosse has the status of o sanctioned club rather than o sport. since it isn ' t recognized by IHSA. Unfortunately for the players. there is no lacrosse Conference for Central Illinois The team has to travel for distances just to compete . Centennial competes 1n the Southwestern Conference of Chicago playing teams from St Charles. Wheaton. Neuquo Volley. and Naperville. They hove even competed ogo,nst teams as for away as St Lou1s, Indianapolis. Oh10. and Kentucky . The lacrosse team would like to see more Central Illinois schools develop teams so they con compete In this area Lacrosse 1s o field game that was ong,noted by the Nollve Amencons 1n Canada during the seventeenth century It was orig,nolly coiled. boggotowoy but later was renamed Lacrosse because the sticks used resembled o bishop's cross Originally, the game was played to settle disputes with other tnbes or to tro1n worriers. Now. It is one of Canada 's favorite post1mes and hos become popular 1n the Un1ted Stoles since the 1880s. The Notional Lacrosse Association hos omen 's and women 's team that hove separate rules
Centennial 's Lacrosse IS coed and ploys by men's rules A lacrosse game consists of ten players o goalkeeper. three attackers. three defensivers. and three m1dfielders Each player comes o crosse. or st1ck that is forty to seventy 1nches long The object of the game is to get the lacrosse boll 1nto the opponents' net to score A goal equals one point The game beg1ns w1lh o face-off. where the center midfield player on each team holds their crosse on the ground and wo1ts for the referee to give o signal to beMather gin the game There Northside Prep ore two lh1rty m1nute halves 1n o game Naperville North If there is o lie at the end of the Naperville Central game. the match cont1nues with o Wheaton Warr. South four minute sudden-death Mundelein overtime penod Many lacrosse Hamilton SE Undy) members hope that lacrosse Will Neuqua Valley become better known throughout Saint Charles Centenn1ol. Kyle Broadrick g1ves his op1nion about lacrosse. "It is on 1ntereshng sport that should be given more recognihon . We work hard and ore dedicated to our sport. It 1s not easy to travel to Chicago without many tons We just go to ploy o sport that we love and hove fun with."
Scoreboard
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On guard! The goalie. M ichael Cornstubble (25). does not only have to worry about the offensive players 1n front of the net. but also the players 1n bock who can make a play . However. players from either team cannot enter the crease of the goal by a six foal radius
Let's get ready to rumble' When the referee signals the face-off. Shane Scott (3) and Nathan Stine (10) charge for the ball. put11ng up a strong fight aga1nst Neuqua Valley offenders. The game against Neuqua Valley was one of three played that day. The Chargers also competed aga1nst Mundelein and Hamilton SE
Facing-off for the bal aga1nst Neuqua Valley is Steven Schuster (2). Schuste~ a capta1n for the team. played as one of its. most aggressive. defensive players. As a defensive player. his job was to retneve and keep the boll away from the other team .
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Varsity Front Row: Cameron Turner. Marc Porter. Jeffery Gerold, Trov1s Jones. Jordon Heisey. Jeremy Thorpe. Kyle Lowry. Daniel Mueller Row 2: Medin Onur. Christopher H1nton. Garett Davis. Enc Bollinger. Mattias Kubbs. Anthony Golardy Matthew Bnsk1n. Bloke Johnson Row 3: CoachesCurtis K1nney. Joel Burgener. Brion Beyers. Scott Ryle. Just1n Barnhart Michael McDonnell. Paul Ronsteod. Erik Sm1th. Kyle Jackson. Mike Mlrochno. Kyle Herges Row 4: Manager Shoun Fulton. Evon Foust. Garry Sutherland. Gregory Broeren. Chnstopher Hampton. Trenton Sw1ft. Hayes Printy. Dust1n Lemmon. Charles Romshow. Coach Peter Meade Row 5: Kelby Jackson. Matthew Moore. Tyler Closey. Joson Young. Russell McKeith. Nolan Kemno. Tyerice Lawrence. Morgan Turner. Riynord Wilson. 1cholos LeVonti. Ronn1e Reed Back row: Clifton Aldridge. Joel Rotramel. Gregory Tressler. Timothy Stone. Earnest Elom. John W1nskos. Trevor Garrett. Collin Hover. Adam Helton. John House
Junior Varsity Front Row: Aaron Ganes. Brad Davis. Gena Ruggles. Ben Mesker. Briscoe Brown. Ryan Hays Row 2: M1ke Martin. Matthew Corley, Donnie Dowds. Brandon Buskirk. Enc Zimmerman. Co 1n Rector. Ryan Ganes Row 3: Philip Elom. Coach Joel Burgenel Coach Scott Ryle Coach Erik Sm1th. Coach Kyle Jackson. Erkon Onur Row 4: Ryan Word. Dwight Eddlemon. Alex Hollbeck. Cameron Turner. Joson Gray. Cosey Burns. Matthew Buller Back row: Rory Mommono. John Winskos. Samuel Ferguson. Potnck Busey. Charles Romshow. Zachary Cocogne. Michael Ammons. Travis Underwood
Freshmen Front Row: Brett Show. Sean McGu~re. Lorry Marler. Michael Newton. Antonio Wi oms. Gregory Taylor Row 2: Anthony Rasmussen. Knstopher Clark. Cosey Hoerr. Zachary Stefan. Steve Fuller. Kyle Chnstions. Don1el Martin Row 3: Coach C. Kinney, Coach Bnon Beyers. Corey Jordon. Michael Shivers. Jamal Corter. Anthony Jackson. Coach K. Herges. Coach Mike Mlrochno Row 4: Kyle Johnson. Anthony Cooley. Peter Mueller. Ryan McCoy. Wade Pettyjohn. Jeremy Jackson Row 5: Tyler Carroll. Kenny Turner. Anthony Petruzzello. Dw1ght Eddlemon. Chose Vets. Erik Long. lon Willette Back row: Dershown Terry. Jovon McDonald. othon Sullivan. Chns Bntt. Evon Stan. Brent Corum. Andrew Smith. Stefone McDonald
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GJJ-A.R~tR$ The football season was full of challenges. With a young and inexperienced team, many underclassmen were forced to step up and take a leading role in helping make Centennial 's season a winning one. Though the season started w ith a loss to Bloomington, the Chargers seemed to pull everything together by the second game against Rantoul, winning 47 to nothing. The experience gained throughout the first four games greatly contributed to the win against cross town rival Central. Through the heavy rain and mud, Centennial was able to pull out an exciting win 15 to 12, giving the Chargers "bragging rights" until next year. Many players rose to the challenge, showing they could take their game to another levelMorgan Turner was one of them . He ended his season being in the top ten for total passing yards throughout the area. Four other Chargers also had successful seasons: Ronnie Reed, Gregory Broeren, Nicholas leVanti who also served as a punter (pictured left),
and Evan Foust all finished their season with over 300 rushing yards. On the defensive end, LeVanti, Matt Moore, and Trenton Swift all received a total of more than 50 tackles during the season. The Chargers advanced into post-------~ season play w ith a fairly good Scoreboard record of 6-3. Bloomington L 7-42 Their fist round opponent Rantoul w 47-0 was Normal Community. Rock Island L 6·46 The Iron Men of Danville w 27·6 Normal got off to a fast start Central w 15·12 and never looked back, MacArthur w 22·13 winning 48-29. Though beaten, Urbana w 42·13 the heart they showed Mattoon L 6·19 throughout the game was Eisenhower w 27·24 encouraging L 29·48 to all. The way in Normal Comm. which these athletes fought hard the entire season shows they have what it takes to be a
Do1ng what he does best. Evan Foust weaves through Urbana's defense. At the end of the season. Foust was the leading receiver with 321 yards and five touchdowns He also excelled in the back field rush1ng for 318 yards Right before the snap quarterback Morgan Turner directs traffic and signals the play to his teammates. Turner passed for over a thousand yards during the 2003-2004 season placing him in the top ten throughout the area for single season passing yards. He threw a career high sixteen touchdown passes. while rushing twice for touchdowns. Gregory Broeren rushes past a Rock
Island defender during a challenging game at Memorial Stadium. Broeren was tied for first on the team with four rushing touchdowns and was the second leading rusher with 431 yards. On the defensive end, Broeren was sixth on the team with thirty-six tackles.
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What a goal getterl Corey Kallembach scored twelve goals during the JV season . He assisted with two other goals. Kallembach remarked. "The season started oft slowly. but towards the end the team really came together. and was able to finish strong •
Front row: Eddie Sayan. David Pica. David Schurter. Nathan Stine. Eric Kohlenberg. Zachary Kallembach. Sean Dedecker. Daniel Smith Row 2: Asst. Coach Hsiung Marler. Andrew Sweeney. Christopher Wingo. Nicholas Andersh. Nicholas Gaynor. Philip Kojich. Zachary Alumbaugh. Coach Mark Sikora Back Row: Keith Dedecker. Joseph D'Amico. Adam Lewin. Rocco Avallone. Peter Gustafson. lsen Scholze
Front row: Coach John Sadilek, Anders Flodstrom. Trevor Balsbaugh. John Norcross. Mark Hirschi. Michael Pica. Tyler Hall. Andrew Mueller Row 2: Craig Raymond. Daniel Park. Corey Kallembach. Jacob Sweeney. Kyle Moore Back row: Justin Cubbage. Josiah Peoples. Jonathon Hauftman. Kenny Lamm. William Dunlop. Christopher Park A hardworking player makes a very proud coach. Mark Sikora commented. "He is one of the most explosive players. · Joseph D'Amico is a hardworking player who scored a total of th1rty-five goals and assisted ten. He was awarded the title of the Peoria Sen1or Bowl All-Star MVP and News Gazette's Player of the Year. He was also selected for the All Midwest. All State. and Big 12 Conference teams. D'Amico remarks. ·we aspired to play fantastic 'futbol.' and we accomplished it. There is no I in TEAM. I Love You. Sikora! "
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Regional Champions; four Big 12 Conference selections; three All-Sectional selections; six News Gazette All-Area team recognitions; two Big 12 Conference Honorable Mentions; an All-Midwest selection: What more could we ask from this team? As said by both the coach and players. this was the strongest soccer team Centennial Htgh School has ever had. Graduating senior. lsen Scholze (pictured left). was a top player for the team. He had twentyfour goals in the season. and led the team with fourteen assists . Scholze was also selected for the Big 12 Conference. AllSectional. and the News Gazette All-Area team. Scholze commented about the outcome of the season saying. ·The road to State was paved with past State champions. unfortunately we were defeated. All in all. it was a good season.· The Varsity team dominated their competition. sconng into double digits in their third game of the season. defeating Peoria Central. 11-0. The guys won their first seven games. Their eighth. a tie against Normal University ended with a score of 3-3. The high achieving soccer team was not defeated until their twenty-first game when Mattoon outscored them 2-3. That did not stop the guys; it only made them play harder. They won their next four games. and went on to w1n Regionals and advance to Sectional semifinals. where they lost to Sandburg. 4-0. Nicholas Gaynor remarked. ·This turned out to be a very special season for the soccer team; we surprised everyone with our performance. I think this will be the season to remember for future players of Centennial soccer:
Their season record was twenty victories. two defeats. and three ties. As head coach for the past three years. Mark Sikora is very committed to his coaching and his players· potential. He commented. ·coming into the season there was a good amount of pressure both from others and ourselves. I truly believe that this group rose to that pressure and accepted those challenges and ultimately played to their potential.· 12-0 Eisenhower While the varsity team 10-0 Lane Tech was heating up 8-1 Danville the scene. the Junior Varsity 5-1 Mahomet team started out 6-1 Normal West their season slowly. One of their 6-0 Urbana first games was Central 1·1 against MacArthur who they 8-0 Rantoul tied with a score 5-0 Bloomington of 2-2. They won 4-0 Way tRoglonal.-t Lincoln their next two games. but lost 0-3 Sandburg (Sectional ......u against Normal Community and Normal University. By mid season they had a record of 4-5-2. but that did not cause them to give up. They improved their performance in the second half of the season. and ended w1th a record of 8-5-2
Scoreboard
long go><X Adam Lew in~ xed a t ''"' f goals 01-d · e goes fa< me bO agatnSt me Chargers bigge!l rrvaiS. me Centro Maroons The game ended w a score ot 1 1. 0 Clisoppointment tOt the team. lew remarked •tt was Ol"\
upse to he ago nst but we had a very good MaSOn t OOd a lot of tun and we mode a gooo run to State• Centro~
The return of Rocco Avallone was truly an asset for the Chargers . Avallone was away for a year at a soccer academy in Florida He was selected as a tri-captatn. and for the Big 12 Conference. All-Sectional. and All Area teams. He scored six goals and assisted etght. Avallone stated. ·1 thought our last home game was really exciting because of all the fans. Games like that are
Making a big mark. Eddie Sayon. the only sophomore on the Varsity team proved that he has more than what it takes to play with the big guys. He scored a total of nine goals and had six assists. Sayan is confident for next year's team. He said. ·1 think that this year was the best season Centennial ever had. Next year it will be even better!· Eddie was selected for the Big 12 Conference Honorable Mention and The News Gazette All Area second team.
David Allen. co-band Director with David Madden, walks proudly in front of his Marching Band squad. Allen led his band to top six placings in every competition the Centennial Marching Band attended. Looking serious and stern. the Drum line marches together during the Homecoming Parade October lOth.
Front row: Phtlip Troutman. Sarah Elllot1. Catlin McGovern Row 2: Thomas Burke. Potnck Drokely. Showon Tuttte. Kevin KreiiOore. Brock Bocton. Cltfton Aldridge. Marcus Emanuel. Anthony Crowde~ Alix Scmtt1. Jennifer Warren. Jesse Marsh. Martin Hensler. Kyte Botnes. Steven Joebgen, John Gruber. Tyler Wolters. Joseph Ragsdale. Monsso Gross. Ketth Thomas. Kevtn Ranney. Alex KotSU10S Row 3: Usa Lauderdale. Monico Rodnguez. MIChelle Mohon. Darby Wickfine. Chnstino Bonse. Shelby Wlckl ne. Kathryn odorskt Lauren Redd. Megan BroSius. Jennifer GiDDond Courtney Philips. Alexiss Davis. Essence eely. Stephanie Hunt. David Allen. MeltSSO Shark. David Madden Row 4: Jing Zhong Rebecca Fink. Kendra Yogow. Hono Jong. Umo Patel Stephanie Word. Emma Crandell. Ntcole Gruber. Cosey Horberg. Elotno Von Quolen. Lauren Cykowskt. Megan Southey. Meghon Staub. Leslie Tdl. Marissa Boyd. Greer Williams. Lauren Sherman. Dono Schlake. Lyndsey Klump. Keytyn Song. Emily Holm. Shannon Smth. Christo Loufhutte. Cassandra Hahn. Bnttony Johson. Valone Wyatt. Chelsea Ktng. Sobrio Kushod.Adrienne Moore. Sibel Lebleblcl. Jackie Bunick. Elizabeth Berry, Enn Farrelly, Jessica Holloway Row 5: Joy Ktm. Potnck Lyke. Joseph Tortorelli. Rachel Day. Jeremy Thorpe Matthew Johnson. Anthony Burch. Andrew Xie. Elizabeth Bucey. De'montque Brown. Chad Warren. Aaron Fitzgerald. Sora Cremes. Kalan Ptke. Dallas Redd. Joson Krone. MIChael Paul, Aaron Krone.Twilo Douglas. EriCa Jones. Kyte Zorker. Jonte Berg. Chnstopher Wltoker. Timothy Bogner. Brandon Heller. Arnetho Wnght. Shannon Rtggtn. Mark Vlach Row 6: Charlie Briggs. Rory Jones. Mark Strand. Rachel Croddok. Mark Hirsh~ Meegan Reid. Tyler Burns. Enn Myers. Matthew Spencer Brion Kane. Joson Cook. Russell McKeith. Adam Jacobsen. Thomas Dietnch. Lorry Loufhutte. Rebecca Meade. Eric Johnson. Omor Kushod. Douglas Torbeck. Sebastian Stoltzfus. Shoun Fulton. Monlque Harris. David Morctnkevich. Phillip Brondyberry. Dushn Donovan. Aaron Wiener. Christopher McLennond
Valerie Wyatt and Erin Mears ploy thetr clarinets as they march in one of the many parades the Marching Bond participated in.
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Tuba players march in the bock while the bond practices in the Centennial parking lot The bond players practiced all through the hot summer as well as during the fi rst semester of school.
Everyone knows the bock of the bus holds memories that will last forever Here. the crew on one of the buses smiles and cheers offer o treeZJng. but fantastic. performance ot the Porode at Ughts held tn downtown Champaign.
Marching Band is NO joke. When you are part of the March1ng Band squad. you eat. sleep. and think BAND! Before the commencement of school the Color Guard. Drumline. and the entire band all attend camps to help prepare for the coming season. The camps are held at Centennial High School. where the students learn the competition field show and practice basic marching manuveanng . Once school starts. band members will commit two hours of the1r school day- they are exempt from P.E . - for band to practice and learn new songs and moves. Marching Band is involved in numerous activities includ1ng participating in competitions. parades. and concerts as well as playing at school events like football games and the Homecoming parade. Also. they have car washes to tundra1se for their annual trip. which this year is going to be in New Orleans. the week after Spring Break. They participated in the Champaign County Freedom Celebration in July. the Labor Day parade in September, and the Parade of Lights in December. The busiest time of the year for band. Is from the end of September though to the end of October. During this time the band competes in Danville. the University of Illinois. Wash1ngton. IL and in Monticello. The Marching Band's biggest competition is the University of Illinois Parade and Field Show Competition held October 18th because it is a State-Wide competition. To get into the competition. the band must apply and then be accepted. There. the Marching Band placed fourth in Parade and
sixth in Field Show- for Class AA. When at a competition. the judging process Is broken into many parts. The main categories judged are the Drum Major. the Drum Line. the Color Guard. and the band as a whole. The entire band is judged on the march1ng manuvering. general Com etition Placin effects. and other criteria . Danville Drum Major 4th overall
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Phillip Trautman
Washington Parade (pictured left) 2nd in Parade leads his section of the I st in Color Guard band onto the 2nd in Drumline field during the 2nd in Drum Major football game against Rock University of Illinois Field Show Island held at 4th in Parade the U of 1 6th in Reid Show Memorial Stadium. Trautman Monticello reflected I st across the board saying. "Being a drum major was very rewarding.! had a lot more responsibility and leadership. and as a drum major you feel so powerful! Noth1ng compares to my first performance at the Memorial Stadium: Congratulations to the band and all of its members for their hard work and dedication Keep on a playin'!
Every man. every inch. and every beat counts when 1n band formation. Here. the band performs at Memorial Stadium. "The U of I competition is and always has been a lot of fun . The whale band always looks forward to that game.¡ commented OmarKushad
Gracefully in twirl. Essence Neely stays on top of her position with the rest of the Color Guard and focuses on keeping her timing during the Marching Band production at the Memorial Stadium. Color Guard took home victories at the Washington Parade and Monticello competition.
Even in the strangest of outfits. Jeremy Thorpe continues to play his music. While in his Retro Day outfit. Thorpe practices his saxophone for march1ng band class during Homecoming Week. Thorpe sa1d. "The Holiday Parade of Lights was the most fun parade beacuse it was cold and it was my last parade in high school ever!"
Quick off the blocks. Sarah Korellis gets a speedy start at the Twin City Invitational at Urbana. Korellis. a freshman. won the 200 freestyle at Sectionals to qualify for State.
Not only is the Lady Chargers' sw1m team fast in the pool. the girls also have great team spirit out of the water. The team started each meet with a cheer. lead by the captains: Kellie Stevens. Rachel Korellis. and Alison Hays. which got them pumped up and ready to race.
Front row: Rose D'Angelo. Payton Johnson. Juhe Conner, undsey Lauderdale. Rachel Korel!is. Hannah Weber. Kelsey Barr Row 2: Coach Rachel Johnson. Megan Clarkson. Cla11e Ba ey. Tiffany Cochran. Amanda Kieser. Laura Piccioll. Megan Wulf. Unnea Zielinski Row 3: Rachel Black. Morgan Gilman. Courtney Cozad. Sarah Korellis. Al1son Hays. Kassandra McKe11h Bock row: Rachel Singletary, Em1ly Westervelt. Anna Orwick. Coach Don Waybright. Ahson Gschwend. Rachel Reed. Kellie Stevens
Hitting her dive perfectly. Courtney Cozad makes it looks easy. Cozad. had an amazing first season that ended by qualifying for State and placing 22nd overall. Coach Don Waybright said. "I had a few doubts about Courtney at the beginning of the season. but she proved she has what it takes.·
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Although not many people know a lot about the Lady Chargers' swim team, they are definitely one of the most successful teams at Centennial. These hardworking swimmers dealt with early morning practices plus regular afternoon practices throughout their season. Repeatedly the girls defeated the area teams in dual meets. This comes as no surprise since this was the Chargers ' eighth consecutive undefeated dual meet season. They also came out victorious in all of their area invitationals. This gave them a great amount of confidence going into the post season meets. At the Big 12 Conference hosted by Central. the Chargers dominated over the other teams in both the JV and Varsity events. The team then went on to compete at the Sectional meet. where they once again were victorious. Their Conference and Big 12 titles ended their undefeated season successfully. At State, the team placed an outstanding sixth. This was a tie for the best overall. team placing ever. The girls had many key swims in finals at State to achieve this. The 200 medley relay placed 4th and the 400 free relay
placed 12th. Individually, Kellie Stevens placed 6th in the 500 free and 1oth in the 100 breaststroke, Alison Gschwend placed 4th in the 100 back-stoke, and Payton Johnson became a two time state champion in the 100 butterfly and placed 4th in the 200 indiScoreboard vidual medley. The team also sent two Urbana w 116·70 divers and a 200 Springfield w 138·48 freestyle relay to Bloomington w 126·59 State. Along with a Central w 126·60 top State finish, five w 116·66 new school records Danville Urbana Uni w 118·52 were established Charger Invite 1st this year. Johnson Bloomington Invite 1st broke the 100 butTwin City Invite 1st terfly and 200 indiBig 12s 1st vidual medley, Sectionals 1st Stevens the 100 State 6th breaststroke, Gshwend the 100 backstroke, and Gshwend. Stevens, Johnson, and Rachel Korrelis the 200 medley relay. At left, Claire Bailey shows off her skills. As a four year letter winner in diving, she has qualified for State her last two years.
Waiting for her teammate to finish, Emily Westervelt.
prepares for the exchange at the Charger Invitational. Westervelt was a member of the 200 freestyle relay that qualified for State.
Cheering on their teammates, Morgan Gilman, Payton Johnson, and Rachel Black encourage them throughout the race. Team unity is a big part of Centennial 's success. The girls support each other through the ups and downs of the season. Looking very strong 1n the water, Alison Hays swims the 100 butterfly at a Centennial home, dual meet against Springfield Hays was a strong leader on the team as a co-captain and was voted by the team as most spirited.
Embracing each other after a terrific run, Katherine Knepler and the girls take a time out to enjoy the moment at the IHSA Regional Championships. "We definitely had a lot of fun as a team. Our practices were like a party and we always enjoyed running together,¡ said Jacquelyn Bunick. Taking a break, the girls take time as a part of their cool down to put their legs up. This unique practice helps reduce the latic acid build up In their legs which dramatically helps their running performance.
Front Row: Katherine Knepler. Jennifer Eastin, Jacquelyn Bunick, Nicole ButlerProch Row 2: Uma PateL Adrienne Moore, Alexandra Knepler. Back Row: Coach Laura Koterba-Buss, Brandyn Buss, Stephanie Ziegler, Alicia Corso, Rebecca Meade, Haley Eastin.
Finishing strong, Stephanie Ziegler runs through the finish line with flying colors at the IHSA Regional Championships. Ziegler had a great season with a three mile time of 20:48 showing her improvement at the end of the season. "I have known Stephanie for a long time and she has always been very friendly and a great person. She always remains perky and her attitude towards people is always positive and up beat!¡ bubbled Jennifer Eastin.
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The girls' cross-country team is truly one of a kind . Consisting of only twelve girls. they have time to develop great friendships with each other. Even before the season gets going. Coach Laura Koterba-Buss takes the girls on a two-night summer retreat to Kenosha. Wisconsin . With practice starting in midAugust. the girls were not sure how the season would pan out. The top runner, Brandyn Buss was out with a knee injury. so the season was not looking bright. Throughout everything. the team was still determined to give it their all. At the Twin City meet. the second race of the season. they placed third. Motivated by this. with lots of improvement and dedication. by the time Regionals and Sectionals came around. Centennial ended up running through the finish line with better results than they had anticipated. Individually, this improvement can be seen in Katherine Knepler who began the season in the seventh spot and ran her way up to number two. The team did a very good job of staying strong and running their best at every meet. but the more competitive meets included Conference. Regionals. and Sectionals. As far as the bigger meets went, the girls raced against Wheaton. Lake Park, and Fenton . Those meets usually had more than 100 girls running and a lot of them were the top runners in the state. so the team
found those meets to be a great experience. Traveling out of town almost every Saturday together, the girls' crosscountry team grew extremely close. With the intensity of the sport and amount of time spent with each other, there was no room for cliques or bickering. The team is very unique in that they are so much like a family and they would not be so Kickapoo close without the help and support Fenton from their coach. Twin City · our coach is unbelievable. She Is Lake Park always doing new Notre Dame stuff and going way beyond the miniBig 12 mum.· said Rebecca Regionals Meade (pictured left). Koterba-Buss will do Sectionals anything to let the girls have enjoyable practices. She did fun events such as send the girls on scavenger hunts and have mock races as practices to make their runs more fun. She also buys the girls' favorite foods and drinks for after practice and all the meets. The team had a great season and hopefully will carry on the strong tradition of keeping the team always united in friendship.
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3rd 10th 21st 5th
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With determination and strength. Haley Eastin runs ahead of her Regional opponents. ' Haley's a great person . She always held the best spaghetti dinners and sleepovers at her house! " said Alexandra Knepler.
Running steadily through Robeson Park at the Twin City meet. Uma Patel gives it her all. Uma had a great three mile time of 21:05. ·uma is a great influence and extremely nice to everyone . She is always smiling no matter what. · said Adrianne Moore. The entire cross-country team gathers together at the beginning of the Twin City race . They prepare for take off down the trail. ·cross-country was so much fun. We got to spend a lot of time together and bond . The trip to Wheaton was definitely my favorite because I got to spend time with the entire team.· commented Nicole Butler-Proch .
Making his way painstakingly down the course. Thomas Mc Conkie passes his opponent in the open field. The Notre Dame Invitational was a huge competition. and was one of McConkies's better meets.
Running their hearts out. Luke Penner and Marcus Emanuel press on through the course. With their help. the team was able to place eighth in the Lake Park meet. They stuck together the whole race clocking times only four seconds apart.
Front Row: Joshua Hinds. Daniel Rolando. Matthew Kurley, Mark Hartrick. Nicholas Corso, Daniel Penner Middle Row: Luke Penner. Christopher Littleton. Michael Saks. Matthew Johnson. Joseph Leach. Matthew Gruber Back Row: Thomas McConkie. Kyle Weaver. Tyler Walters. Coach Gregory Walters. Marcus Emanuel. Steven Goodwine. Stephen Rogers Not Pictured: Elliot Hwang
Centennial's best and most experienced runner. Stephen Rogers. runs like a mad man down the stretch. At the Lake Park Invitational. Rogers ran a personal best of 15:21 while placing fourth overall. Rogers placed within the top five. six out of the nine races he participated in and showed his talent by placing first in two separate races.
The cross country season proved to be full of ups and downs. The young Chargers had a great start to the season by winning the Twin City meet and ended the season by winning the Big 12 and IHSA Regional meets for the first time in school history. The team, consisting of only three seniors, showed spectators that a young team can get the job done. The Chargers flew through the regular season meets with ease, placing first twice, and second in two other meets. The downside of the season on the other hand, is not so obvious. Although Chargers have the ready made excuse "Its's because we are young," the men's cross country team refused to use it. When they placed only 9th in the Sectional meet and failed to advance any farther in the season, the year ended on a bitter note. The scene of the Sectional meet. however. was not a pretty one. The course, wet from a night's rain, was hilly and almost too slick to get any kind of footing. The men struggled early adjusting to the conditions of the not so perfect and somewhat aggravating course.
After a few of the Chargers fell early in the race, scoring high enough to advance seemed to be getting out of reach. Slipping and sliding down the course was not exactly what the Chargers were used to. The bad conScore Bo rd ditions held Kickapoo Classic 2nd place them to just two finishes in the Earlybird Invite 7th place top twenty, Stephen Rogers and Joseph Leach. Though the season had to end on a low note, the Char-
Twin City
I st place
Lake Park Invite
8th place
Notre Dame Invite
17th place
Springfield Invite
2nd place
gers will lose only Centralia Invite one of their top five runners, Big 12 Conference Stephen Rogers, and will return IHSA Regional an almost identical team IHSA Sectional next season. Daniel Rolando (pictured at left) inches past his opponent as he makes his way down the course. Rolando was consistently one of the Chargers top five runners as a sophomore.
1st place 1st place
I st place 9th place
Joseph Leach mode
major contnbut1ons to the team. be1ng the second bes runner. and also placing th1rd and fourth in two separate meets. Hard work paid off when he turned in his fastest time of 16:10 at the IHSA Reg1onal meet. where he team placed first. allowing them to move on to Sechonals.
Knee brace and all, Joshua Hinds navigates his way around the course. Coming back from a serious injury, Hinds aided in the Chargers' many wins; running a personal best at the Notre Dame Invitational and he Regional meet. completing the latter race with a time of 16:35 Crazy things can happen in big groups of runners. These Centennial teammates stick close to one another and spur each other on. Among the runners are Daniel Penner, Joseph leach, Daniel Rolando, Joshua Hinds, and Matthew Kurley .
Watching the ball, Whitney Hughes seems pleased with her shot. Hughes placed 76th at Regionals in Normal with a score of 111 . As one of only two seniors on the team she has been an important part of the team 's successful season.
Getting ready for their road trip to the Decatur Eisenhower InvitationaL Elizabeth Fernandes, Mary Noel. Erin Mears, Stephanie Mayotte, Brittany Eckles, and Coach Darren Tee stand by the van.
Front row: Beth Riehle, Kathryn Vi, Elizabeth Fernandes. Katrina Keller, Rebecca Fink Back row: Coach Darren Tee, Brittany Eckles, Whitney Hughes. Stephanie Mayotte, Erin Mears, Mary Noel
Not looking so confident about her shot. Erin Mears watches the ball stop just short of the hole. Mears shot a 47 at the U of I golf course against Maroa - Forsyth for 5th place. She also placed 58th for the Chargers at Sectionals in Normal.
"It was awesome that we were such a young team and made it so far. We made it to Sectionals with only one upperclassman;
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The girl 's golf team may have been young this year, but they proved to be tough competitors. The team, consisting of only four upperclassmen, struggled with inexperience in the beginning of the season; however, they united and worked hard to improve. The season began with the Decatur Eisenhower Invitational, where the Chargers placed 12th overall, led by a top score from Stephanie Mayotte who placed 7th. The girls went on to place 12th at the Normal Community Invitational, third at the Big 12 Conference, and 13th at the John Macek Invitational at the University of Illinois Blue Golf Course . In the end, the team qualified as a whole for Sectionals by winning their third consecutive Regional title. Sophomore, Rebecca Fink, commented on the season saying, "I had never played on a team before and thought it would be fun.
Once I met the other girls, I knew it would be a great season. It was a great earning experience and I really enjoyed it." Team
MVP, Stephanie Mayotte (pictured left) led the team at Regionals by placing second, which qualified her for Sectionals C REBOARD individually. -=S=-='-0=-::c-=-==-=-=-.::....::..:=--=-==At Sectionals, Maroa-Forsyth L 134·127 Mayotte Eisenhower L 207·202 placed Central W 187·209 eighth to Mattoon W 185·197 qualify for Lincoln W 206·214 the state tour W 192·217 Central -nament. The Lincoln W 182·200 team had a W 188·227 Charleston hard act to Maroa-Forsyth L 183·193 follow after Conference 3rd the success Regionals 1st of past years, Sectionals 8th but with four of the girls' scores making the school top 25 list they showed they had what it takes to compete with the best.
Looking like a pro, Elizabeth Fernandes lines up her shot Fernandes was one of five freshmen on the team this year. She contributed to the team 's Regional victory with a score of 97
Setting up her shot, Brittany Eckles takes her last practice swing before putting. Eckles placed 50th at Sectionals with a score of l 04. Eckles, along with Elizabeth Fernandes recieved the team award "Rookie Of The Year·. The pressure is on Katrina Keller as she goes for the putt. Keller was one of the numerous freshmen on the team and had an average score of 63 .9 for 9 holes.
no one thought we would make it as far as we did. It was a very successful season overall." -Freshman Mary Noel
Preparing to swing, Patrick Hartman lines up
up his shot at the first dual meet against Urbana. Centennial beat Urbana 193 to 197 · I!!!!!!~ Hartman, who was the only state qualifier from the men 's team, shot a 36 for nine holes.
Secret Agent Man! The sly Byron Beck hits his ball out of the trees while at the tri-meet against Central and McArthur held in Decatur. II. Beck helped the team to an exciting win at the tri-meet. medaling with a score of 38 for nine holes.
Front Row: Corey Pettyjohn, Patrick Hartman, Matthew Stocking, Charles Holder, Brent Baxter, Byron Beck. Back Row: Kevin Mast. Chase Miesland, Brock Booton. Josiah Olsen, Timothy Bridges. Coach Jim Linnenburger, Dylan Thomassie. Enjoying the Lincolnshire Fields golf course, Corey Pettyjohn
focuses on the ball while teeing off on the fourth hole. Pettyjohn reflected on the season saying, ·Nothing compares to a road trip with the Centennial Golf team. Anything can happen, especially with Jim Linnenburger. •
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The Centennial Men's Golf team. led by a great group of seniors. had a fantastic season while having fun at the same time. They proved their greatness by having a succesful dual record. winning nine out of the eleven matches. The guys beat rivals like Urbana. Central - they beat the Maroons by six strokes.- and MacArthur. At left. Brent Baxter perfects his swing while he chucks the ball far across the fareway during practice. Baxter was one of the strong seniors on the team. playing at eight out of the nine varsity dual meets in which the Chargers participated. As well as having a winning dual record to show off. the guys traveled throughout Illinois to play in tournaments where they consistently place top twelve in almost all of their tournaments. At the Quincy InvitationaL the team placed fourth out of 23 teams, with the help of medalists Corey Pettyjohn and Patrick Hartman who both shot a seventy six for eighteen holes. Then. at the Charlestown Invitational. Centennial earned fifth, beating teams like Normal Community, Normal West. and Charleston. After all of their hard work and a season packed with life-long memories. along came the end of the season. At the Big Twelve Confrence.
the men brought their ·A" game, but unfortunately got beat out of the top three by Central by twenty-two strokes. There. top players like Patrick Hartman. who shot a seventy nine. Byron Beck, and Charles Holder. both of whom shot eighty two. performed very well. Follwing the Conference Score Board meet. Patrick Hartman was the only player Urbana W 193·197 to advance to Central W 211·23 7 the Sectional MacArthur W 211·247 meet from the team. There. Monticello W 204·264 Hartman went Judah W 195·293 on to qualify Normal West W 191·192 for State. shoot Normal Com. L 187·191 -ing an 81 and placing Rantoul W 206·221 seventh . At the Lincoln W 210·235 State meet. Danville W 207·250 Hartman shot with the best of them. with a 78 the first day and an 83 the second day. Hartman finished in the top 50 at his last State meet. Congratulations to all of the players on the Centennial Men's Golf team of 2003!
~~-;J;· To wrap up a fantastic season. the top golf players from Centennial participated in the Champa1gn cup . The Centenn1al team beat the Central Maroons th1s year tak1ng home the Champaign cup .
After a strang sw1ng. Charles Holder looks down to the green offer h1s shot at the home game aga1nst Mont1cello. The Chargers won by a whopping 60 pa1nls. beahng Monticello 204 to 264
In he dual meet aga1ns Lincoln. held in Champa1gn. Timothy Brfdges keeps h1s eye on the boll as 11 goes down the faraway while team mate Dylan Thomassle looks or Bndges shot a 43 and Thomass1e shot a 44 for thelf 9 holes. The Chargers won wtth a score of 210 aga1nst Uncoln.
Running strong. determined Emma Ramsbottom wins the point. playing number two singles at the Hinsdale Invitational. "Emma always brightens my day when I see her. she never fails to have a positive take on the situation She is as cute as can be.· Kathryn Danielson commented. Forceful hitter. Christine Weber. gets
ready to serve the ball to her Urbana opponent. "Since Christy's first day at pactice. she's been one of the friendliest girls on the team. She made a real effort to get to know everyone even though it was her first year.· expressed Carlee Hill.
Front Row: Carlee Hill. Allison Gerding. Shilpa Kumar. Betty Wan. Ayanna Coleman. Christine Weber, Laura Tyler, Ann Pan. Alicia Hudson. Megan Hutson. Back Row: Sophie Kim. Natalie Fiol. Kaitlyn Eisner-Poor, Patrick Balsa (manager). Lillian Rawdin. Coach Bill Carson. Patricia Rudolph!. Jordan Taylor (manager). Kathryn Danielson. Hilary Pope. Emma Ramsbottom.
Preparing for a competitive match against Urbana. Ayanna Coleman
focuses her energy on the upcoming competition. Coleman tried out for the team for her first time as a junior. With much confidence and determination. she made an immediate impact starting at number one. She helped the team to many victories with an overall doubles record of 8- 18 with partner Patricia Rudolph! and a s1ngles record of 211. "Ayanna couldn't be more fun. she makes everyone around her smile.· said Laura Tyler.
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Everyone knew the season was going to be different with the top four graduated senior players gone. but the influx of many new freshmen brought much talent and fun for all the girls. New addition. upperclassman Ayanna Coleman. came out strong starting at the number one spot. Ayanna worked hard. and by the end of the season. she was one of two players who made it to the state finals. Coleman and Rudolphi. the two state qualifiers. teamed up for most of the season playing doubles and leading the team in the most wins. "The entire team was very close this year. I thought. we all got along so well and everyone pitched in to make the team worthwhile. · commented Meg Hutson. One example of a player pitching in was Alicia Hudson whose mom graciously brought food to all the meets. Also. some girls. like Lillian Rawdin would drive out of their way to watch the top six players at away meets and would also make bags of goodies for all the girls. Younger players. including Ann Pan. Kaitlyn Eisner-Poor. and freshman Hilary Pope (pictured to the left) were all a great addition to the top eight players proving that Charger girl's tennis has a bright future ahead of them .
This years team was unique in that there were no cliques and everyone felt a part of the action. Although it was time to work hard on the courts. Coach Carson always liked to add in fun and games to get everyone involved and more relaxed . The team 's two managers/assistant coaches were Jordan Taylor and Patrick Baisa. They helped Coach Carson and the girls with running drills. MacArthur plays. and volunCentral teering at invitationals to make Gibson City everything go a little Rantoul more smoothly. They did a great job of Danville involving themselves Eisenhower with the team and making sure that Aurora West everyone was Bloomington having fun . Taylor and Baisa were not Rock Island only coaches to the girls. but became good friends to everyone and a part of the team. "I never expected tennis to be this much fun. I can't wait until next year!" said Sara Crames.
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Contemplating her next strategy, Allison Gerding
keeps her head up in between points at the Centennial Invitational Allison played mostly doubles with partner Christine Weber ·Allison was such an important part of the team this year. She not only motivated all of the girls on the team through her outstanding personality and spunk. but she inspired every girl to have fun and enjoy the moment!" bubbled Patricia Rudolphi. A leader and inspiration to the team. sen1or Patricia Rudolphi. slices the ball with perfect form to her Springfield opponent at the Bloomington Invitational . ·patty is a great friend to a1, of us. she makes people around her very comfortable and at home.· said Sophie Kim. With strength and determination. Natalie Fiol. playing number five singles at the Bloomington Invitational. hits the ball across the court to her Danville opponent. ·1 think all of us admire atalie 's strength and power on the court. She does a great job of keeping her head in the game and always rema1n1ng positive.· said Allison Gerding.
Front Row: Rachel Evers. Katelind Roberts. Jensa Taylor. Row 2: Brittany Banks. Emily Grady, Elizabeth Paunicka. Rachel McCiarey. Christina Paunicka. Back Row: Marin McCabe. Shannon VanAntwerp. Kelly Schmidt. Coach Stanley Bergman. Courtney Hinton. Charlotte Miles. Salome Ferguson.
Front Row: Suzanne Millage. Nicole McCoy. Mollie Ghert. Elise Eckels. Row 2: Natalie Morris. Brittany Behnke. Danielle Correiar. Margaret Hankel. Back Row: Brittney Schurvinske. Cassandra Schowengerdt. Kelsey Henry. Allie Ellsworth. Coach Christy Ottmers.
Front Row: Jessica Martin. Taylor Stenzel. Kara Dennemann. Bailey Hampton. Row 2: Elly Kaiser. Brittany Hutton. Alexandra Paul. Alexa Waller. Back Row: Coach Kristen Weatherford. Brittney Schurvinske. Melissa Slough. Sara Sullivan. Rachel Rosenbaum.
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"This year's chemistry on and off the court was stupendous!· said Katelind Roberts. This chemistry helped lead Centennial's varsity team to their most successful year in history. Their record of 31-7 proved their talent and dedication as well their strong bonds as a team. Team lunches. also known as. ·smorgasborgs· were held before every game and gave the girls a chance to pump up and get a nutritious meal. Before the season started. the girls took a mini-vacation to Coach Stanley Bergman's lake house which gave them a chance to get acquainted. These activities added a dose of fun into the everyday practice schedule. At their practices. hard work was mixed with excitement. After running several drills and scrimmaging, the girls were able to play their favorite game. "Ultimate Volleyball!" Some of their goals for the season were to win Regionals. beat Lincoln. win two tournaments and place well at the Chicago tournament. These were all achieved early in the season with Centennial placing higher than ever before in the Lincoln Way Chicago tournament. Stand out players included captains Marin McCabe (pictured left). Kelly Schmidt and Elizabeth Paunicka . Schmidt along with Charlotte Miles were News Gazette
first team All Area players. McCabe was named to second team. Along with the News Gazette achievements. Paunicka recieved an All Area honorable mention. The team consistently placed number one for the volleyball teams of the week. as well as dominate all area teams. The junior varisty team had an outstandMahomet w ing end to their Central w season. Their Danville w ultimate goal was Urbana w to finish with a Rantoul w winning record Normal L which was Uncoln w achieved 19-9. Monticello w One of their w TF South favorite traditions Oak Lawn L was a pre-game Olympia w ritual when St. Joe w Coach Kristen w Paxton Weatherford Joliet L would give the girls a ribbon for inspiration. If the game outcome was successful. then the girls would keep their ribbons. JV Captains Kelsey Henry and Mollie Ghert provided leadership and enthusiasm for the their team. Congratulations to all the girls for a successful season!
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A very valuable player to the team. Shannon VanAntwerp waits for the ball to come her way. Out most of the season with an injured shoulder. VanAntwerp worked hard to get back on the court. Doing what she does best. Kelly Schmidt prepares to spike the ball to her opponent at the Centennial Invite Schmidt was the offensive player and blocker of the year. She is the school's allt~me leader with 368 kills and 411 blocks. Schmidt is praised for her talent and is a top area junior recruit. Sliding hard with aggressiveness. Elizabeth Paunicka reaches out to save the ball Paunicka scored 371 assists this year wh1ch made her the all time leader with a total of 1234. She is also the all time leader with 102 aces ·Liz works really hard at practice and the effort definitely pays off. She has a lot to offer the team with her talent • said Kelly Schmidt.
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Clearly mesmerized by the game. JV cheerleader. Bailey Purgett takes some time out to relax during a strenuous cheering session. One of the advantages of being a cheerleader is being able to watch the game from one of the best seats in the house! "I love the energy that the crowd gives off during the games. It makes cheering worthwhile.· boasted Purgett.
Front Row: Lakesha Wiseman. Courtney Phillips. Brittany Wiegand. Row two: Margaret Emmons. Sarah Plecki. Alyssa Bechtel. Ayanna Jones. Row three:Tiffany Cook. Whitney Close. Rebecca Murphy. Anchelle Lomibao. Kati Ruedi. Rachel Henneman. Back Row: Kelly Coats. Megan Leach. Jaclyn Jaucian. Phillip Trautman. Katherine Reagan. Meredith Marsh. Heather Doxey. Not Pictured: Elizabeth Ghert. Brittany Ullestad. Daniel Lacey.
Front Row: Caroline Helton. Kimberly Orban. Bailey Purgett. Audra Hoerr. Elizabeth Ritter. Sarah Grove. Row two: Elizabeth Dabrowski. Emily Ruedi. Amy Crabtree. Back Row: Natalie Demeris. Erin Murphy. Marissa Boyd. Katherine Heuvelman. Not Pictured: Mollie Ghert. Hannah Lewis.
Cheering on the basketball team to yet another victory. Tiffany Cook, Kelly Coats. and Brittany Ullestad. end with
a pom pom punch at the end of a cheer! "llook forward to cheering for the guy's team because they are having such a successful season.· bubbled Coats.
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t:1.2__.0~~ $.€.~-.£::.AI<\ Let's give a yell for the CHS cheerleaders I All too often, the cheerleaders' hard work and sp1rit is overlooked However, when more closely examined, their countless hours at practice and at the games makes them just as determ1ned as any other athletes at Centennial. It was back to basics for the beg1nn1ng of the season. The cheerleaders headed off to Universal Cheer Association camp, which many fondly refer to as "boot camp.· From getting up in the wee hours of the morning. to stunting practice late at night. the team unanimously agreed that all that hard worked paid off at the end of the camp. ·we always look forward to cheerleading camp because of its fresh exposure to new ideas and advances in the sport of cheerleading. • bubbled Megan Leach and Margaret Emmons (pictured left). Rather than attending camp at a university, which has been the norm for past years. the Varsity squad decided it was time for a change. They enjoyed a week of luxury at the Kalahari Resort. which has the largest indoor water park in the world. This gave the team a chance to bond. kick back. and enjoy each others company, while learning important cheerleading skills. The sheer dominance of the varsity squad was revealed as they made a clean sweep, winning all of the camp's awards Among the notable awards were Leadership, Camp Champs. first place in the dance routine. and Top Banana. which goes to the most spirited and crowd appealing squad . Also. the majority of the seniors tried out for the UCA All-Star
The recipients were Brittany Wiegand. Megan Leach. Heather Doxey, Jaclyn Jaucian and Meredith Marsh. Rebecca Murphy, Jaclyn Jaucian. and Katherine Reagan were selected varsity captains. The football cheerleaders started out with challenging practices to prepare for the much anticipated Homecoming assembly. ·The girls When the time came for them to perform. and I their hard work and always effort paid off They have a nailed their routine good and people commtime ented that it was the together. best cheerleading There are never any dull performance they moments. They have been had ever seen. All one of the best teams I through football and have ever worked for. and basketball seasons, our relationship has grown the team gave their immensely.! am fortunate to all to support Cenbe given the opportunity to tennial. be able to see the girls grow TheJV from where they began a cheerleading squad year ago to where they are had the traditional now. They all have so much camp experience at potential.· blabbed lindsey the University of Ulm, coach Illinois. They bonded greatly and elected Sarah Grove and Natalie Demaris as team capta1ns. Both squads represent what cheerleading is all about. Hooray for the cheerleaders!
Admiring the large crowd at the game against Central. Rachel Henneman and Meredith Marsh get ready to pump up the crowd. Many cheerleaders enjoy cheering against Central because the fans are very enthusiastic. due to the intense rivalry. Getting a lift from her friends, Anchelle Lomibao. demonstrates the ·Liberty· stunt Margaret Emmons, Alyssa Bechtel and Katherine Reagan, the bases for Lomibao. reported that • Anchelle is light as a feather!· Lomibao is a pro when it comes to this stunt because she has cheered for six seasons. CHS! The JV cheerleaders perform a floor cheer during third quarter at the Mattoon game. The many new freshmen on the team have caught on quickly to the stunts and cheers and were excited to continue the tradition of using the CHS signs to get the crowd going
If you feel ike frowning. DON'TI This IS Kymberty McCarthy's f1rst year on the dance team as well as Katelynn Van Buren's They have really added a lot to the team. One of the tricapta,ns. Jacquelyn love states. "I have been on the team for the past three years and this has been my best year. It has been an awesome experience for me throughout high school. It is amazing how close we have become this year In such a short amount of time .· Flashdonce l The donee team displays the1r team sp1nt on retro day dunng homecom1ng week The g1rls dressed os o ftohshback dancing group. Katherine Anderson remarkS. "I know that o I the girls agree when I soy that th1s was the most un1fied donee team. There was more talent. ded1cohon. laughs. and mostly stronger fnendsh1ps throughout the team . On retro day we wonted to be not1ced os a team and that 1s why we dressed up like flashback dancers. ·
Front row Jenny Mackey, Amanda McNussen. Kathryn Schuster. Rachel Vannice. Rebecca Murphy Row 2: Ayanna Coleman, Kymberly McCarthy, Stephanie Ward, Lindsey Wagner Back row: Stephanie Astorino. Tadao Leunamachack. Lauren Zuckerman. Lindsay Gray, Jaquelyn Love. Katherine Anderson. Jessica Lucas. Katelynn Van Buren
Gel on the ftoor and shol<e your bootyl Dancers. Stephanie Astorino. Lauren Zuckerman. Rebecca Murphy, Katelynn Van Buren and Lindsey Wagner pumped up the jam on the donee ftoor for the December f1fth game ogoll"'! t Decatur Eisenhower Murphy remarks. "I hove been dancing for five years. and I hove never been on o team w1th such unity and strong bonds. I know that I hove mode countless memories that I lost a lifet1me."
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"Dance like no one's watching.· The dancing queens have paved their way to the 2004 Universal Dance Association Nationals by an outstanding performance to the powerful song, "Fighter.· with which they placed first at the UDA Dance Camp held at Illinois State University. With most of the girls returning and a few new names added the girls have turned around the style of the team once known as Lancers. now the Centennial Dance Team. to one that is fresh and exciting. The girls have given the dance team a clean. new look that seems to be going over well with the crowd who has enthusiastically enjoyed the group's routines. They dedicate countless hours to practices, which is revealed through their performances. In time comes excellence. and the dance team has shown that their time is now. The girls showed off their talents by performing a flashy dance routine at Memorial Stadium and a strong jazz performance at Homecoming. During the dance assembly the girls jazzed up the stage with a sassy little Chicago number to. · All That Jazz.· Fans seemed to have stopped going to concessions stands at halftime of basketball games, due to their desire to watch the dance team's performance. At the Centennial verse Central game the girls gave the
crowd a special preview of the Nationals routine they took to Orlando, Florida. The sizzling routine. "Fire· really heated up the stands. The girls did very well at Nationals. They performed in the large varsity jazz competition and placed eleventh. just short of the cut for the preAmy Jurgens liminary finals. Howhas coached ever. the girls were the dance more than pleased team for the with their performpast three ance. There were years. She has many good teams dedicated and lots of competiher t1me and tion at Nationals. but effort into making the g1rls the best the girls were able to they can be. Her work has hold their own and certainly paid off. as can be seen proved that they had through the outstanding the right to dance performances the girls have with the best! given. There have been Stephanie numerous times when teachers Ward, a tri-captain and other team coaches have comments. "This has told her how awesome her girls been an outstanding are. Jurgens simply states. "I just year. I am very proud of all the girls and their love these g1rls! • dedication. It has been an amazing experience to be a part of the dance team for the past three years. I expect that the girls will keep up the good work and, I look forward to watch performances from them when I visit.·
Doncong to new heoghts. the donee team mode theor way to the 2004 UDA otionols w1th the•r w•nn•ng rout1ne to "Fighter· Undsoy Gray states. -rve danced at a studio for years. but be1ng a port of such o close. unique high school team has been such on awesome expenence. I'm so proud of how the team has omproved as a whole he post few years Mok•ng it to a •onols showed the school and other teams what Centenn•ol Donee Team 1s mode of: ot a count beh•nd Dunng bosketba season the donee team performed at all the home games even though their schedule was light for Nohonots Kathryn Schuster and Stephanie Astorino ore two gi~s who hove been very d .oted Amanda McNussen remarks. 1 hove been donc1ng Since was seven. but the hig school donee eom Is such o different expenence. It has been a rare opportunity to be a port of someth•ng like the donee team II has mode my freshman year so much fun I"
Smile Big' The donee team really knows how to show off those peorty wh•les. Jessica Lucus and Amanda McNussen '0orned what cheesing it really meant becouSf! lh1s •s theor forst year on the team. Lauren Zuckerman, a senior and second year dancer remarks. -This year has been so much fun. I om amazed at how unified we hove become this year. The post two years hove been on expenence to remember.·
Varsity Front row: Marcia Johnson. Olabisi Adesida. Shasta Netter. Megan Clarkson. Ashley Brownlee. Takeisha Hunt. Katherine Bowen. Back row: Sarah Plecki. Shalinka Huffman. Karl Parkinson. Ashley West. Coach Tim Fairchild. Christina Grider. Laura Feasline. Tamara Butler. Erin Hosch.
Junior Varsity Front row: Laura Feasline. Sarah Plecki. Megan Clarkson. Olabisi Adesida. Ashley West. Back row: JaChris Smith. Karl Parkinson. Elizabeth Elliott. Allie Ellsworth. Coach Tim Fairchild. Austin Cloyd, Christina Grider. Shalinka Huffman.
Freshmen Front row: Ellyn Kaiser. Aurea Shelton, Jamie lshcomer. Shannon Liddell, Aterra Hunt. Kaitlyn Saathoff. Marissa Grass. Back row: Rose D'Angelo. Clare Cuttell, Jaimle Wall. Coach Chuck Clutts. Elizabeth Fernandes. Michelle Mahon. Michelle Morrissey.
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Despite losing many key players from last year. the Lady Chargers worked together to have another very successful season. They succeeded not only as a team, but also as individuals. Early in the season, coach Tim Fairchild won his 500th career game. It was a huge achievement for this dedicated coach . Two outstanding players, Ashley Brownlee and Tamara Butler. both scored their 1OOOth career point in the team's last regular season home game. It was not only a rare accomplishment, but both doing so in the same game was spectacular. However. the season wasn't always looking so good for the Chargers. Junior guard Megan Clarkson said, "We started off pretty rocky trying to find our chemistry. We've met a lot of challenges along the way because we've had so many injuries. but we 've worked really hard as a team to succeed ." After the rocky start with losses to Central and Mattoon, the Chargers had a fantastic final run winning 13 of their last 14 games. That run included beating Central and
Mattoon in their rematches along with other Big 12 teams Normal West and Bloomington. Junior forward, Katherine Bowen (pictured left) was one of the players who really stepped up to help the team. The varsity and JV teams were close and encour- ---------__, aged each other. SCOREBOARD which showed when they played. Danville W 71·39 The freshmen team Central L 48-55 also supported the Eisnerhower W 60·41 Varsity and JV Urbana W 54·38 players, which Mattoon L 57-62 helped unite the Danville W 70-52 three teams. Freshman Rose Rantoul W 72-33 D'Angelo said, Central W 62-49 "We really enjoy Rock Island W 49·4 7 cheering them on Normal West W 57-51 at games and at MacArthur W 64-44 the same time we know we can Bloomington W 59·51 learn so much from Mattoon W 53 _50 them." The Lady Effingham W 54-40 Charger's teams showed they have what it takes to be great: dedication, support, and a love of the game.
With perfect form, Erin Hosch shoots for two. Hosch, a senior, has been a strong player both offensively and defensively for the past four years.
Quickly maneuvering around her defenders, Ashley Brownlee drives to the basket. Brownlee. along with Tamara Butler. hit the 1000 career point mark this season . Brownlee. the team 's point guard. had 15 points and 5 steals in this game against MacArthur. During a timeout. Coach Chuck Clutts gets the Lady Charger's freshmen team motivated for the action packed game against Normal Community. Unfortunately, the girls came up four points short in the last minutes of the game.
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Varsity Front row: Tyler Clasey. Vince Williams. Lemarcus Haynes. Aaron Neal. Tyerice Lawrence. Kevin Dabrowski. Zachary Manolakes. Cedric Moore Back row: Coach Anthony Figueroa. Coach Paul Ranstead. John Eaton. Timothy Gossett. Steven Holdren. John House. Joel Rotramel. David Pica. Trenton Meacham. Coach Tim Lavin. Coach Jeff Isenhower
Junior Varsity Front row: Desie Warren, Matthew Corley. Lemarcus Haynes. Jermaice Gant. Adam McMullen. Jordan Taylor. Robert Dalton. Nathaniel Elam Back row: Vince Williams. Leonard Morris. Tyler Clasey. Kristopher Kapelanski. Curtis Marshall. Jonathan Oliphant. Coach Paul Ranstead
Freshman Front row: Javon McDonald. Tyler Carroll. Joseph Nierstheimer. Corey Wilcher. Anthony Rasmussen. Corey Kallembach. Jonathan Warren. James McCiarey Back row: Coach Anthony Figueroa. Stephone McDonald. DerShaun Terry. Sam Carmichael. Rory Mammano. David Grider. Anthony Petruzzello. Allen Redding. Dwight Eddleman
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Every one would agree that this season was no average year for the Centennial boys basketball team. Their b1ggest accomplishment came when. for the first time s1nce 1984. the team took home the regional title . Also big for the Chargers was that they had their first 20 win season in ten years and a second place finish in confrence was their highest in a decade . And without each and every player on the team - from David Pica and Marq House to Trent Meachum. Steven Holdren. and Cedric Moore - they would not have accomplished such feats Pictured lett. po1nt guard Cedric Moore dribbles down the court in the game against Danville. The Chargers went on to win the game 55-38 Although Moore did contribute same points. rebounds. and assists. the team leader during the game against Danville. it was Holdren who had 16 points and 11 rebounds by the end of the game. During the season. the Chargers really put on a show for the audience by winning some very exciting games. First. the team opened up the season winning three games at the Urbana Thanksgiving Tournament and then in their first game against rival Decatur-Eisenhower. But most important to the Centennial fans were the two - yes. count them every body, two - wins against the Central Maroons. The f1rst came on Central's home court where Centennial players took It to the Maroons In their own house. Then. the Chargers stomped all over Central aga1n at home with a score of 68-45. and took hold of bragging rights for the rest of the year. The Centennial Charger's continued winning throughout the season defeating teams 1nclud1ng Urbana. MacArthur. and Jacksonville and finishing up the season with
the season with 22 wins But unfortunately their run of success ended in the Sectional SemiFinal game when the Centennial Varsity boys basketball team fell to the Mount Zion team 61-54 And although Trent Meacham - the player some say was the one who kept the team together - scored 24 po1nts. Mount Zion was just that little bit stronger than our mighty Chargers. But all the players on the team agree that the season still ended extremely well. "It really means 55·42 Danville a lot to me and the rest of the players on Mattoon W 55·38 the team this year. Normal Com. W 63·48 that when we come bock to watch Central 68·45 Centennial play, we 51·36 Taylorville will be able to look up at the Conference Rantoul 75·54 Champions list and Bloomington L 55·48 see the '04 under It Although we were Regional Finals: hoping to win In the Mahomet·Seymour W 48·43 Semi-F1na1s. we still had a great run this Sectional Semi-Finals:
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~~~~:~:e~n Holdren Mount Zion L 61·54 Varsity Coach T1m Lav1n expressed his pnde in his victorious team say1ng. "I'm very proud of the boys th1s year. Not only did hey play amaz1ngly, but they also set a great example for the players under them. The freshmen. sophomores. and juniors watched all these guys play and they saw what it takes to be as goad as these guys were."
Beneath the hoop, Tony Petruzzello gathers h1mself before attempting a layup. The freshman guard. weighing 1n at 160 pounds, was an asset to the freshmen team because of his talented ball skills and his en husiasm on the court. Hoop Star! Steven Holdren, antcipates a pass from one of his teammates. Holdren was a major contributor to the team averaging 15 points per game. Also, the six foot five inch senior forward helped lead his team to a victorious season by bringing to the court his fierocious zeal for the game and "no-mercy· attitude towards the opponents.
John Eaton holds on to the ball tightly as he keeps two Central defenders at arm's length during an enthralling game against their Champaign nemisis. Eaton and his teamates worked together to successfully defeat Central twice, once at home and once on Central ' s home court adding two huge uplifting wins to the Charger's winning season.
Front row: Travis Gibbins. Calvin Luyando. Daniel Rolando, Ryan Gones. Jake Mackey, Aaron Gones. Gregorey Hesselmann. Cody Deremiah-Christians Back row: Asst. Coach Josh Rolando, Joseph Debonis, Kenneth Turner. Jason Young, Samuel Ferguson, Anthony Galardy, Coach Edward Mears
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Calvin Luyando
Although a young team. the Centennial wrestlers were strong and fierce. The1r might and power showed through when the team continued the long run of a winn1ng record with ten w1ns and nine losses in dual meets. At the end of the season. what most players consider the most exciting time, the Charger wrestlers performed with excellence . First. the team went to the Big Twelve Conference Tournament where they placed th1rd. An outstanding star at the Conference meet was Daniel Rolando who placed second in the 130 lbs. class. Following conference. the quest for the State tournament began. At Regionals. the six representatives from Centennial were Rolando. Aaron and Ryan Gones. Jake Mackey. Samuel Ferguson. and Jason Young. They all placed in the top three. qualifying for Sectionals. Unfortunately. at sectionals none of the players placed in the top three. therefore none were able to compete in the State Tournament. Stand out wrestlers on the team were Aaron and Ryan Gones. Dan1el Rolando, Gregory Hasselman. Jake Mackey, Anthony Galardy. and Samuel Ferguson who were all twenty match winners and will be returning next year Ferguson also won the Civic Memorial tournament. and Ryan Ganes won the Yorkville tournament. Both Coach Edward Mears and Assistant Coach Josh Rolando were very happy with this year's results and pleased with the
Edward Mears remarks. 路we graduated only one senior from a very talented team Next year. the other fifteen members wil be returning and will only get better. The third place finish at the Big Twelve Conference Championship was excit1ng. We had eight out of nine wrestlers entered, and they all placed in the top four in their weight classes. It was a team effort with top finisher. Daniel Rolando placing second." Decatur At the end of MacArthur the year. the wrestlers all gathered together for Decatur the team banquet Eisenhower where various players were awarded for their Springfield tremendous efforts. This year. Mears gave out Danville the most MVPs ever. awarding both the Gones brothers, Central Rolando. Ferguson. and Mackey with the title. Urbana Then. the spirit award was given to Galardy and Hessleman for their enthusiasm throughout the season. Finally, the last award was given to wrestler Jason Young for being "the most improved" in Mears eyes. But really, all the wrestlers were winners and each and every player contributed to the team's successful season.
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Would you want a bear hug from this guy? Joson Young is a 6 1. 270 lb senior He finished his second year on the team qualifying for sectionals. Jason stated. "I have had a great time wrestling with these guys.路 At the team banquet Young was awarded 路most improved." And the winner is . .Joke Mackey! Mackey, a 5'7, 145 lb junior. has been wrestling since his freshmen year. Mackey placed third in Regionals and had a total of twenty-six wins this season. Mackey states. "This has been an amazing year. I feel that I have improved a lot since my freshman year. and I th1nk we will be even better next season because there will be a lot of returning members."
1. 2. 3 take down! Samuel Ferguson, a 6'2, 130 lb freshman. already won twenty-six matches. He won the Civic Memonal Tournament. and was fifth to finish 1n five tournaments. Ferguson also qualified for sectionals. "I had a great experience this season. It was my first year wrestling and I learned so much from everyone one on the team .... not only from Coach Mears but from the other guys as well. I'm glad I went out for the team. I had a lot of fun.路 comments Ferguson .
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louis lagos, Skyler McPhee, and Chad Warren watch their team mates at a home dual meet against the Daville Vikings. The Chargers beat the Vikings 154 to 116.
Justin West flies off the blocks at the start of his race in the 100 yard freestyle at a home dual meet against Springfield. At the end of the season, West went a 50.40 in 100 freestyle, placing fifth at the Sectional meet helping Centennial boys to the place second.
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Front row: Kevin Mast, Joshua Smothers, Christopher Schehlein, Anthony Crowder. Theodore Demeris, Charles Holder. Row 2: Coach Don Waybright, Skyler McPhee, Jayson Shine, Justin Webb, Louis Laugges, James D'Angelo, Matthew Levitt, Coach Alison Czmarko Back row: Eric Melander, Ryan Hays, Joseph Ragsdale, Andrew Ayers, Daniel Martin, Chad Warren, and Andrew Mueller. Jayson Shine was a unique athlete on the Charger boy's Swimming and Diving team because he both swam and dove at all of the dual meets and invitationals. Shine gets into position during the Central vs. Centennial dual meet. Unfortunately though Shine's double performances were not enough to lead the Chargers to a victory, they lost ! - - - - - - -...;;.,. to Central 73 to tii~~~~~ 111.
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With new swimming coach Alison Szmarco and a smaller team than most years. the Centennial boys swimming and diving team had a lot to over come during the season. Captain Charles Holder commented on the team saying. "The team did an amazing job this year. I could not have asked for a better end to my high school swimm1ng career.· The Chargers dove Into the season with success defeating Peoria 107 to 78 In early December. But the team wasn't all about fun and games and as winter break came upon the team the dreaded vacation training began. The boys had two two-hour tra1nlng sessions a day and two invitationals - the Bloom1ngton and Peoria Richwoods meets - during the two week span. And while the swim/dive team was busy with its dual meet schedule and the invitationals. the divers had an even more demanding line-up of activities with two additional diving lnvitationals over winter break as well as all the dual meets and invitationals the entire team went to. But the hard work obviously payed off for diving coach Don Waybright's divers because both representatives at the Sectional meet advanced to State. Defending state champion Chnstopher Schehne won the IHSA Sectional Championship with a score of 501.20 and Anthony Crowder got third with a score of 417.80. And although the swim team was small in number. they still were strong In might. At the Bloomington invitational they boys team placed 2nd out of fourteen teams. Championship.
Then. at the IHSA Big Twelve Championship the Chargers placed third and they also placed second at the IHSA Sectional Junior James D'Angelo had a stand out swim meet at Sectionals dropping time and getting personal best times In bath the 200 yard individual medley where he placed third with a time of 2:09.87 and placed fifth in 100 breastroke with a time of 1:06.10. Other stand out stars were Jason Shine. both a swimmer and diver. who missed the so yard ....._......_,_..._ .... freestyle State qualifying time by a - r.w ..._'"""' fract1on of a second .,..,.,... and placed h1rd in _ . . , , _ the event with a t1me ........ c.ntrat ..._.,. of22.77;Josh ""'"""'"-· Smothers who '""--'"""' placed fourth with a 1 ""' "'" ~ time of 1:05 45; and Andrew Mueller who _........, placed second in ""'""" the 500 yard freestyle """""" with a 5:01.20. ..........., Atthe ""'"State meet. the only - athletes from the - .,.,.,._ swim/dive team to advance were he divers but here they showed the1r might. Anthony Crowder placed twelfth and Christopher Schehle1n second. Coach Don Waybright commented on the season saying. "it was a good season full of lessons learned. failures. and definitely our share of successes.· Way to go boys!
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Joe Ragsdale and Kevin Mast listen intently to Ryan Hays as he
explains how he whomped his competition! Hays ended the season with a time of 2:11.28 in the 200 Freestyle. 59 79 in the 100 Freestyle. and 5:48.97 in te 500 Freestyle. Swim coach Allison Szmarco tells her team what to do during the warm up at the dual meet against Bloomington. Centennial won against Raiders with a final score of 110 to 75. New coach Szmarco lightened practices with games like "sharks and minows· and "spider.·
thany Crowder
Distance swimmer. Andrew Mueller. gets out of the pool after a 25 yard warm down following his 500 yard freestyle race at the IHSA Sectional meet At Sectionals. he placed second with a time of 5:01. The team as a whole placed 2nd out of seven teams.
As a stellar member of the bowling team. Veronica Chaney beams while being congratulated by a fellow bowler. Chaney is one of Centennial 's top bowlers. which makes her quite an asset to the team .
The boy's basketball team. consisting of Jonathan Peterson , Starlon Burnett, Ben Eranis, Jacob Milliken , Jeramey Woosley , Ben Lockett. and Carlos Lockett. is all smiles as
the members pose for an unforgettable moment after placing second at the State Basketball Tournament.
The Summer Games is one of the biggest events of the year. Come on. who doesn't love sun. fun. and the 200 meter dash? Starlon Burnett, winner of the above mentioned event. poses here with his gold medal. "I had fun competing with Special Olympics and helping out when I could. I did about two or three competitions and enjoyed them all. I competed in one relay, the long jump, and the 2x4 relay. I liked hanging out with all the other people on the team. They were fun to be with and worked really hard to do their best. Giving up was never an option . Overall. it was a great season. and I was glad to be apart of it. ¡ remarked Burnett.
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Special Olympics is a nationwide program designed to give people with disabilities the opportunity to compete in athletic events. There are several events including bowling, bocce, tennis. volleyball, softbalL track and field, basketball, and speed skating, available to competitors. It was a successful season for the Charger Special Olympic team . They worked hard and conquered many difficult challenges. The year kicked off with the fall sports of bowling, tennis, and volleyball. The team was lucky enough to qualify for the State tournament in the bowling event, proving their skill and dedication had paid off. In tennis, Jonathan Peterson took second place and Tyrell Davis won first in their division. Perhaps the biggest success of the season was the volleyball team consisting of Dominique Houston, Justin Allen , Danielle Anderson, and Veronica Chaney (pictured lett) who took third place at State. This was a memorable event for all athletes. They were treated to a weekend at a hotel and enjoyed themselves immensely. However. following the competition. it was business as usuaL considering there was much to do to prepare for the upcoming winter season . One event that the participants look forward to is the Area Basketball Skills competition. Among the skills tested are dribbling, passing, and shooting . If a contender
qualifies, a gold medal is received. along with an invitation to the State competition in March. The highlight of the winter for many athletes is the State Winter games. These are held in Galena, Illinois during the first weekend in February. Tyrell Davis, Dominique Houston, and Joan Karich ¡special represented Oiymp1cs Centennial well allows with their speed the skating ability. athletes Centennial also to learn had four athletes about themselves and competing in what they are truly snow shoeing . capable of. They learn Spring train1ng important life lessons like involves honing independence, the skills of track sportsmanship, and how to and field, bocce, be a part of a team. I love and power-lifting. working with them and Our Centennial they always put a smile on team has an my face .¡ - Molly Mills, especially talenCoach ted track team, featuring a full roster of fourteen. Last spring, a new program went into effect called Unified Sports. This program pairs a Special Olympic athlete with a non-special olympic athlete giving them a chance to make a friend and achieve athletic success.
Standing tall and proud, Nhan Le, a strong, fast runner, is on the first place block otter winning the 200 meter dash at the Summer Games. Le steals the spotlight with flying colors.
At the Area Bowling Tournament, Cassie Schmidt turns around for a quick snap shot as she helps cheer on her teammates before the competition . Schmidt had a great season, as she and her dad participated in Unified Sports and won first place in Bocce. The Centennial Air Bombers Volleyball team made up of Jeramey Woosley , Danielle Anderson, Joan Karich , Cameron Smucker, Veronica Chaney, Cassie Schmidt, Justin Allen , Dominique Houston, and Nhan Le all take a
break otter a tough competition. They came out strong, accomplishing a second place finish at the State Fall Games.
Setting up her pose. Dorian Welch waits for the music for her floor routine. Welch earned her second highest score on her floor performance. receiving an 8.325. Great job Dorian! Flying through the air. Kathryne Zunich performs her beam routine at the IHSA Regional Gymnastics Championship on February 4 at Glenbard North High School. Zunich placed fourth on the beam.
The Lady Chargers line up during the open1ng ceremonies at the Regional Championship . This was the first year that Centennial had a gymnastics team and the girls definitely made the1r name known . Three of the girls advanced to Sect1onals and freshman Kathryne Zun1ch placed fifth overall.
Hard work really does pay off. The girls practiced three hours a day, five times a week. On the bars. Casey Horberg. the senior team captain of the small. but mighty Centennial gymnastic's team. performs at Regionals. Herberg was ninth at the Regional Championships where she advanced to the Sectional meet held at Oswego High School.
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The Centennial gymnastic 's team. consisting of Dorian Welch. Casey Herberg. Courtney Cozad. and Kathryne Zunich have been planning this season for many years. Team captain. Herberg. has been looking forward to having a high school gymnastic's experience for years. The girls have been competing and training together through the YMCA and USAG local programs since they were very little and Herberg knew that her senior year - and their freshmen year - they could make a high school gymnastics team. Herberg began planning team uniforms when she was in eighth grade and when the season finally came she was ecstatic! When the lady Chargers finally came together. the season turned out to be a great success! Although the girls were not able to participate in dual meets due to their small number of people. they were still represented at the IHSA State series of competitions. First. the girls went to Glenbrook North High School for the Regionals Championship where each one of them competed in four events bars. vault. beam. and floor - plus the AllAround . All of the girls performed very well and three of the girls advanced to the Sectional Championship at Oswego High School. Herberg placed ninth on the bars at Regionals and advanced to Sectionals in that event Cozad placed tenth on
beam at Regionals. advancing to the Sectional Championship in that event. Zunich had an amazing Regional performance placing third on vault. fourth on beam. sixth on floor. and fifth in the All-Around category. This allowed Zunich to advance in all of the four competitions and the AllAround . At Sectionals. Zunich placed sixth on floor and ninth on vault. nearly advancing to State in both events. Courtney Cozad (pictured
left) performs her successful beam routine at the Sec -tional Champion -ship Cozad com -mented on the season saying. • high school season was so much fun because we did so"-----" many things together as a team . We did our hair the same. traveled together. and did other team bonding activities. loved it and I had so much fun.¡
Casey Horberg
launches into the a1r during her beam performance . Herberg received an astounding 8.25 for her routine and although she did not advance to Sectionals in the beam, she did so in the bars. The talented Kathryne Zunich catapults herself in the air for her final moves for her beam routine Zunich. placed well overall at the Regional Championship and advanced to Sectionals in all four parts: vault. bars. beam. and floor.
One of the three freshmen gymnasts on the team. Dorian Welch, performs on the beam at the Regional Championship held in Glenbrook Welch had a successful Regional competition receiving her highest score of 8.525 on vault.
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Raynard Wilson. Gregory Broeren. Jeremy Thorpe. Stephen Rogers. Travis Jones. and Tyerice Lawrence. The team went in the 4 x 200 comprised of Broeren. Thorpe. Lawrence. and Wilson . Also. Rogers went in the 1.600 in which he placed 12th.
The Singers
Laura Russell, Lacy Duncan, and Sarah Malone were the cho r representatives far Cen enn 01 H gh School at the AllState competition It was not on easy task to make It to the AllState Festival The Cho" r All-State JOUrney starts at the district level There are e1ght d strlcts w h n I nols that hold district compet1t1ons. Centenn a s Is held n B oom ngton Between 4(]()500 people compete In t a ry h onry 200 people selected to compete at the next eve I The s ngers ore dMded 1nto four performance sect1ons Soprano 1.11. Baritone I. II; Alto I. 11. and Base I. II Only 7·1 0 peop e from each section get the opportun ty to compete for A State Cho r placement. The port c pants of A 1-State are judged. on five p aces that test scales pttch. and s ght read ng The top four performers 1n each sect1on become port of the AI -state Honor Choir The rest comprise e All-State Chotr Duncan and Malone earned AllState Honor status. wh e Russe och eved an A .State ranking
Front row Kel"' Stevens. Payton Johnson. Em~y Westervelt. Back row: Rachel Korell~. Alison Gschwend. Sarah Korelh~ Rachel Block. Hannah Weber. Courtney Cozad The Lady Chargers sent a powerful crew of swimmers and drvers to the State me..t w re they placed 6th as a teem Partopat1ng relays were the 200 yard medley (Gschwend. Stevens. Johnson. R Korellis) plaCing fourth. the 200 yard freestyle (S Korell•s. Westerveij, Webe< Black.); and the 400 yard freestyle (Johnson. Gschwend. S. Korellis. Stevens) ploctng tenth Individual partteopants were Stevens. ~xth 1n the 500 yard freestyle and twelfth •n 100 yard breaststroke. Gschwend. fourth •n the 100 yard backstroke, Johnson. State Champtonln the 100 yard butterny and fourth tn the 200 yard tndrvidual mAdl y, R Kor '00 yard fra..style. and Bailey and Cozad 1n d•v•ng
Men's Golf State Qualifier: Patrick Hartman
Women's Golf State Qualifier:
The Band Members
Eric Johnson, Christopher Whitaker, Valerie Wyatt, Allx Schmidt, and Janie Berg. Students from Centennial who want to compete in the Ail-State Music Tournament f1rst attend an AII·Distnct aud1t1an. There are nine distncts In the state with between forty and s1xty schools assigned to each district. Twenty students from Centenn1al attended the competlt on and fifteen were selected - that means 75% went on to the AII-Distnct eve11 From the AII-Distnct compet1t1on the All-State band members are selected. There are four ensemb es at the All-State level. The top ensemb e is the All-State Honors Orchestra in which Johnson - who plays the Trombone - and Schmidt- who plays percussion- performed. The second highest is the All· State Honors Band 1n which French Horn player Whitaker and Clannet player Wyatt participated. The third ensemble is t e All-State orchestra for wh ch French Horn player Berg was selected. And the final the ensemble 1s the All-State band. Students who are selected for Ill nols All-State are actively pursued by college recruiters.
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After trtumph ng over bod weather cond1t1ons at the Sectional tournament and qualifying for the State tournament, Patrick Hartman managed to place flft eth at the State tournament in Bloom ngton. JL "It was an extremely unique expenence that 1 am glad that I got to partake In There was a lot of pressure nvolved but I th nk that I dealt w th tt very wen·
Stephanie Mayotte. the only Centennial women's golf team representative at the State tournament. placed n the top 40 at the IHSA State ChampJonsh p "It was a really great expenence 1Wished the entire team could have gone, but I st1l had fun.· As well as gOing to state Mayotte placed first at IHSA Reg1onols and fifth at both Sectlonals and the Bg Twelve Conference.
ALIFI Women 's Track & Field State Qualifiers
All- State Athletes n
Front Row Holey Eoslin. Brondyn Buss. Marcia Johnson. Row 2 Courtney Hinton. Jonosho Hampton. Koitlyn Eisner-Poor. Tiffany Slow Back Row Kondoce Odom. Bisi Adesido. Tok1sho Hunt. Not Pictured Garett Brownlee . Porticpoling relays were the 4 x 400 (Eost1n. Hampton. Eisner-Poor. Hunt). 4 x 200 (Hunt. Brownlee. Hampton. Adesido). and the 4 x 100 (Hunt. Greer. Brownlee. E1sner-Poor). Individually. Brownlee went in the 200 and 100. Hampton in the 400. Buss 1n the 1600 and 3200. Eastin 1n the BOO. and Johnson 1n Pole Vault.
Men's Tennis Quailifiers
Timothy O'Brien, Scott Kent, Matthew Frasier, and William Jackson. Both O'Brien and Jackson went to State as individuals and the fearsome doubles team of Kent and Frasier advanced from Sectionals to State as well.
NATIONAL QUALIFIERS: The Dance Team
The Centennial Donee team. otter w1nning at their summer donee camp and receiving on Invitation to nohonols went to the UDA Notional competition held In Orlando. Florida. where they placed 11th 1n the Jazz competition. Front row: Jenny Mackey. Stephanie Astor1na. Lindsey Wagner. Kymberly McCarthy. Jessica Lucas. Rachel Vannice. Rebecca Murphy. and Stephon1e Word Bock row: Undsoy Gray. Amanda McNussen. Todoo Leunommochock. Ayonno Coleman. Kathryn Schuster. Lauren Zuckerll19nn. Jacquelyn Love. and Kothenne Anderson.
The s1x feet and one inch. 24Q-pound offens1ve linebacker Kelby Jackson was nom1nated an AII-Sta•e footba l player by the high school coaches of llilno s. Jackson recieved his All-State Honorable ment1on because the coaches of the state saw in him ll"teliigence and overall physical athleticism . Jackson helped the Centenn1al Chargers to a w1nn1ng preseason record of 6-3 by recording an amazing 36 tackles at the defensive end
If anyone deseNed AllState. it was Megan Bushue During her four years on the women's soccer team she recieved four first-team Ali-Area awards and she was a three time Ali-State selection Bushue earned her th1rd All-State award With 32 goals and seven assists for the season. Coach Mark Sikora commented on the player say11"g. "she 1s the best the program has to offer." Bushue reflected on her high school career saying. · the moment of the my soccer career was go1ng undefeated in our contrence four years in a row •
Volleyball: Kelly Schmidt Com1ng In at a towering six feet and three Inches Schmidt was a key m1ddle blocker on the Centenn1al Volleyball team rack1ng 368 k1lls and 411 blocks for the season And her hard work did not go unnot1ced . At the end of the season. she was awarded a spot Ol" the All-Area team and she was also All-State Honorable mention. Her coach Stan Bergman commented about Schmidt saying. "Kelly was a powerful assest to the team not only because she was an outstand1ng volleyball player. but also because she was a great leader and she always had a smile on her face •
S ATE QUALIFIE State Champion:
s
Women's Soccer State Qualifiers
Payton Johnson 100 yard BuHerfly
Payton Johnson had an outstanding sw1mming season defending her !00 yard Butterfty state champ1onsh1p title and establishing a new school record of 54.87 Her performance helped lead the Charger's Swimming and Diving team to a sixth place finish a the State Championship held at New Trier High School in Winnetka. on November 22 ·Wlnn1ng State 1s a tremendous achievement and to win 'or the second year 1n a row and to show everyone In the state that I wasn't just some fluke the year before really fett amazing I owe all my success to my amaz1ng coach, Rachel Johnson. who Is also my sister • Johnson was also on the 200 yard medley relay that placed fourth. and the 400 yard freesty e relay that placed twelfth IndiVIdually she placed fourth 1n the 200 meter lnd Vldual rnedley establish ng another new school record of 2·04 55.
Front row: Kathryn Danielson. Brittany Ward. Sara Broadrick. Sally Rudolphi. Hana Schneider. Bailey Brenner. Mackey Johnson. Back row: Brooke Wikgren. Selma Sjostedt, Elissa Coombs. Molano Winskas. Kelly Coats. Erin Hosch. Elizabeth Knight. Stacy Nelson. Elizabeth Unander. Megan Bushue. Karisa Brenner.
W.Y.S.E.
The only State representatives from the Centennial's Boy's Swimming and Div1ng team were divers Christopher Schehlein and Anthony Crowder At State. the duo both finaled and dove wonderfully Crowder blew away Champaign fans making it to the final round and placing twelfth. while Schehlein battled with the top divers and came out second. Front row: Coach Lauren Denofrio. Kyle Garton. Tabitha T1ffin. Christine Pinhe1ro. Coach Terry Koker. Second row: E.iot Hwang. Jennifer Andresen. Timothy Hodson. Thomas Moore. Rebecca Tucker. Back row : Thomas McConkie. Sophie Kim. David Schurter. Richard Schweighart. Narayana Golding. The WYSE team placed fourth at state.
Women's Tennis: Ayanna Coleman and Patricia Rudolph!
Payton Johnson Is sw mm ng the breaststroke eg of her 200 nd v duo! med ey It s not her best - nor her favorite - stroke but she stJI enjoys sw mmlng the breaststroke
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The powerful doubles team of Patricia Rudolph! and Ayanna Coleman represented Centennial's women's tennis team at State. Rudolphi commented on the experiece saying. "it was a really fun tournament to go to and watch all of the amazing athletes and to know that I was a part of that el1te group.·
Senior Scholars Athletes
To be a named as a scholar athlete a student must have played at least one sport and have a cumulitave GPA of 4.0 for seven semesters. These one sport scholars are many in number and show how Centennial students really are well-rounded students. They have shown that they can handle both academics and athletics. Thanks for giving Centennial a good name. guys! Front row: Bailey Brenner. Karisa Brenner, Erica Harmony, Allison Hays, Casey Horberg. Lauren Zuckermann. Katherine Anderson. Katelind Roberts. Patricia Rudolphi. Row 2: Megan Leach, Meredith Marsh. Nicholas Gaynor. Whitney Hughes. Shannon Van Antwerp. Charlotte Miles, Whitney Close. Stephanie Mayotte. Lindsay Gray. Row 3: Timothy O'Brien. Theodore Demeris, Hannah Weber, Daniel Lacey, Byron Beck. Row 4: Travis Jones. Kolby Jackson, Brooke Wikgren. Sean Dedecker. Christopher Schehlein, Brian Kane. Rocco Avallone, Timothy Stone, Kellie Stevens, Marin McCabe. Back row: Cedric Moore, Russel McKieth. Michael Elliott.Andrew Bowen. Matthew Stocking, Keith DeDecker, Trenton Meacham.
These all-star athletes were not only multi-talented athletes, but were also scholars. What a wonderful way to show they gave !her alii Front row: Brandyn Buss. Jaclyn Jaucian, Heather Doxey. Elizabeth Ghert, Morgan Turner Row 2: Marcia Johnson. Stephanie Ziegler. Rebecca Meade. Chnstophe Hinton, Ernest Elam. Bock row: Stephen Goodwine. Cha~es Holder. Joe D'Amico, Stephen Rogers.
These three athletes. David Schurter Joson Young and Kevin Dobrowski were busy yearround with spcrts and they clocked in many hours of homework lime achieving scholar athlete status While in high schooL Schurter played soccer. ran cross country. swam. and was on the track team. Young played football. wrestled. and was a baseball player. Dobrowski played soccer. football. basketball. and tennis. Way to go guysl
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Corey Pettyjohn
...~M~ 213
It is finally the end. Another
year has passed, and we ore one
milestone further on our journey to
whatever the future has in store for
us. It is at times like this, while we
reflect on the post year that we
remember what we ore. We are
students, teachers, athletes,
administrators, leaders, friends, and
so much more. Another year gone
by and a new class' graduation
reveal that each of us will always
be a part of Centennial. In the end
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we are ...
"Adios Amigos" ... Nicholas Glatz and Joshua Hinds wave goodbye as Stephen Rogers pulls out of Centennial's parking lot onto Crescent street to experience life outside of the academic realm .
--. -
.
0 no e Frorn uour edl ors: Room 226 has been a place of extreme creativity, brilliance, and of most of all ... stress. We have designed layouts, proofread copy (Thank goodness Megan can spell!), and altered pages. Sometimes we knew exactly what we wanted for the book, while at other times we had absolutely no idea what should be done! No matter what our reseNations might have been, everything came together in the end and worked maNelously. We proved that we truly are Centennial. However, none of this would have been made possible without the help of many key people. Mrs. Searby: All those late nights have finally paid off; the book is amazing! Thank you so much for the countless hours spent at school making sure every page was complete. The Centurion would be not be as successful without all of your help. Mrs. Kenyon: Thank you yet again for being such a savvy financial adviser! Without you we would have never been able to pay for all of the cool elements we wanted in the book! Mr. Rowe: This is the third year in a row you have kept our computers going! Thanks once again and congratulations on your retirement...You will be greatly missed! Ms. Hart: Thank you so much for EVERYTHING! Your pictures have seriously made our book spectacular! The Centurion would not be the same without you. Thanks again! Ms. Johnson: Thank you for allowing all of our ideas to become a reality! Mr. Sullivan: Thanks again for another great year as our photographer. Financial Sponsors: We are extremely grateful for your support. Centennial Students: You are what Centennial is all about! We had a fantastic time making this book especially for you! Enjoy! -TTYL from Steph, Megs, and Kel
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A Abernathy, Sheyneara 75 Abon, Alexander 20, 144 Acord, Peter 20, 50, 150, 151, 168 Adams, Ashley 75 Adams, Sharajonnie 84, 85, 117,214 Aden, Ashley 64 Adesida, Olabisi 75, 143, 158, 196, 209 Adesida, Yemisi 158 Adiguzel, Hazer 64 Agha, Eva 64, 122, 148, 153 Ahmed, Abdullah 75 Ahmed, Ayesha 64, 68 Ahuja, Shaunak 64, 123, 144, 151, 153 Akers, Angela 20 Alchaar, Omar 84, 85 Aldridge, Clifton 5, 6, 20, 50, 60, 116, 129,37, 140, 141, 172, 176 Aley, Candace 20, 46, 50, 115 Aley, Michael 84, 85 Allan, Christina 75, 116 Allen, David 176 Allen, Justin 75 Allen, Kendra 75, 116, 150, 151 Allen, Latrice 84, 85 Alumbaugh, Zachary 75, 174 Alur, Snigdha 75, 122 Ames, Stephanie 85 Ammons, Michael 75, 172 Andersh, Nicholas 8, 64, 174 Anderson, Dane 64 Anderson, John 64, 72 Anderson, Katherine 11, 20, 29, 43, 45, 48 50, 59, 61, 85, 121, 123, 124, 127, 140, 209 Anderson, Sarah 140 Anderson, Scott 108 Anderson, Stacey 140 Anderson, Stacy 141 Andresen, Jennifer 140, 152 Anez-Citraro, Luis 20, 45, 50,121 Armstrong, Amanda 75 Armstrong, Leslie 64 Arnold, Patrick 20 Ashworth, Dustin 20 Astorino, Stephanie 75, 209 Avallone, Rocco 8, 20, 43, 50, 60, 123, 151, 174, 175 Ayers, Andrew 12, 75, 97, 202 AzL Moor 75
Bailey, Claire 20, 50, 178, 179 Bailey, Jason 20 Baines, Jetwan 84
Baines, Kyle 75, 176 Baisa, Patrick 64, 97, 144, 151, 168, 188 Baker. Sarah 75, 117 Balint, Hali 85 Ballinger, Eric 64, 172 Balsbaugh, Trevor 75, 79, 164, 174 Banks, Brittany 9, 64, 190 Banks, Nathaniel 108 Banks, Randale 116 Banto, Dekontee 158 Barkan, Charlotte 20, 50, 122, 123, 148, 151, 153 Barker, Alexander 75 Barlow, Christian 75, 100, 142 Barnes, Christopher 75, 160, 161 Barnhart, Jaime 107 Barnhart, Jenna 107 Barnhart, Justin 107, 172 Barr, Kelsey 12, 85, 178 Barry, Ashley 85 Barry, Heather 20 Barry, Joseph 75 Barth, Brittany 85 Bartley, Matthew 85 Barton, Kathy 106 Bartov, Gideon 20 Baskin, Lecourteno 20 Bates, Jonathan 21 Bates, Nameka 151 Batman, Shannon 105 Baxter, Brent 21, 31, 48, 50, 60, 114, 168, 186, 212 Bear, Clinton 21 Bear, Daniel 85 Beaulin, Katie 8, 64, 166 Bechtel, Alyssa 13, 64, 13, 121, 123, 127, 140 Beck, Byron 21, 26, 50, 114, 115, 123, 186 Beck, James 85 Beck, Stephanie 85 Behnke, Brittany 75, 190 Beker, Amit 85 Beker, Moran 21 Belanger, Kristen 21, 43, 47, 50, 59 BelL Ala1na 64, 71, 74, 96, 100, 112, 122, 123, 127 BelL Britney 85 BelL Whitney 116, 147 Benting, Courtney 85, 94, 134 Berg, Janie 21, 140, 176, 208, 219 Bergman, Stanley 190 Berry, Amy 85 Berry, Elizabeth 75, 140, 145, 148, 151, 153, 176 Beyers, Brian 158, 172 Bhattacharya, Shalini 64, 123, 144 Bisch, Charles 75 Bissell, Olivia 21, 47, 59 Block, Jordan 64 Black, Rachel 85, 89, 178, 179,208 Blaker. Nicole 85, 148 Blaschek, Michelle 6, 140 Bloom, Corrie 85 Bloom, Cory 117 Blum, Jonathan 21 Boddu, Sivali 85, 144 Bode, Patrick 64, 97, 122,
123 Bodruzic, Srdjan 85, 94 Bogan, Bailey 85 Bogard, Jackson 75 Bogner, Kevin 160 Bogner, Timothy 64, 151, 176 Bohn, Lauren 21, 46, 123 Bolen, Tyler 75 Bom, Joon Kim 148 Bone, Kyle 140 Bone, Lindsey 223, 64, 73, 134, 135, 137 Bonse, Christina 13, 116, 148, 176 Booton, Brittany 64, 116, 117, 122, 123, 151 Booton, Brock 75, 176, 186 Boswell, Brandon 7 BothwelL Lindsey 6, 140 Bourne, Elaine 153 Bourne, Martha 13, 64, 123, 144, 148 Boutilier, Thomas 21, 50, 134 Bowen, Charles 21, 50, 123 Bowen, Katherine 64, 71, 123, 158, 196, 197, 213 Bown, Emily 21, 128 Boyd, Kevin 16, 21, 47, 50, 123 Boyd, Marissa 75, 137, 176 Boyle, Brian 64 Brandyberry, Philip 75, 176 Brasher, April 116 Brenner, Bailey 21, 42, 45, 50, 59, 61, 116, 166 Brenner, Karisa 21, 42, 50, 59, 61, 116, 166 Bridges, Timothy 64, 74, 123, 164, 186, 187, Briggs, Benjamin 85 Briggs, Charles 22, 29, 43, 140, 176 Bright, Patrick 85 Briskin, Matt 64, 122, 123, 160, 172 Britt, Christopher 85, 172 Brittin, Mellissa 16, 64 Britton, Kari 64, 162 Britton, Mycherrell 22 Britton, Reid 64 Britton, Taylor 85 Broadbent, Clair 22 Broadrick, Kyle 22, 59, 150, 170 Broadrick, Sara 166 Broeren, Gregory 13, 64, 67, 23, 51, 160, 161, 172, 173, 208 Bronson, Emmanuel 64 Brosius, Megan 64, 122, 123, 176 Brown, Alicia 140 Brown, Briscoe 75, 140, 172 Brown, Charta 85 Brown, Daniel 75, 116 Brown, De 64 Brown, De'Monique 13, 14, 74, 134, 140, 176 Brown, Jedidiah 16 Brown, Patrick 75 Brown, Ryan 75 Brown, Shaniya 142, 143 Brown-Warren, Louise 22, 60 Brownlee, Ashley 196, 197 Brownlee, Garett 158 Brownridge, Jordan 64 Bruce, Matthew 64, 99
Bryan, Caitlin 64 Bryant, Carol 22, 46, 50, 61' 121, 122, 123, 150, 151 Bryson, Michelle 64122123.1LB162163 Bucey, Elizabeth 64, 122, 123, 148, 176 Buckus, Joseph 85 Buerkett, William 64 Bui, Thuy 64, 122, 123, 140, 144 Bui, Trung 22 Buller, Matthew 75, 172 Bunick, Jacquelyn 75, 81, 122, 127, 151, 158 176, 180 Burch, Anthony 12, 22, 176 Burch, Corey 22 Burden, Alicia 75, 116 Burden, Steve 164 Burgener, Jason 140 Burgener, Joel 172 Burl<, Thomas 64, 176 Burnett, Apollonia 85 Burnett, Starlon 64 Burns, Casey 75, 172 Burns, Tyler 22, 50, 176 Burroughs, Andrew 22, 50 Burton, Jaime 64 Buscombe, William 85 Busey, Patrick 75, 84, 172 Bushman, Jessica 64, 114, 121, 122, 123 Bushue, Blake 64 Bushue, Megan 166, 209 Buskirk, Brandon 75, 172 Buss, Brandyn 22, 50, 122, 129, 158, 159, 180, 209 Butler, Nicole 22, 47 Butler. Shanelle 75 Butler, Tamara 22, 143, 152, 196 Butler-Proch, Nicole 85, 180 Byers, Megan 75, 134
Cadwallader, Myles 75, 170, 171 Cain, Christina 75 Ca1n, Jessica 74, 151 Cangellaris, Olivia 85, 134 Canull, Rod 85 Capers, Aaron Ill 85 Carlson, Roger 22 Carlson, Sara 75 Carmack, Bryton 85 CarmichaeL Sam 85, 198 Carroll, Tyler 12, 85, 172, 198 Carson, Bill 168, 169, 188 Carson, Jordan 75, 79, 122 Carter, Dias 10 Carter, Jamal 85, 172 Carter, Rashaun 75 Carter, Ratisha 16, 22, 60 Carter, Sheriste 23, 47, 50 Cashman, Rachel 166 Caspi, Mor 85 Caspi, Shir 23, 50, 61, 123 Castillo, Alvaro 85, 94 Castillo, Silvye 123 Chagnon, Marc 111 Chambers, Lauren 140 Chambers, Nicole 85 Chaney, Veronica 23 Chang, Philip 116, 144
Chanthabandit, Deborah 144 Chapple, Casondra 85 Chaudhry, Rabhea 122, 123 Chaudhry, Salman 75 Chen, Emily 75, 116 Chin, Joshua 23, 147 Choe, Michael 85, 89 Christians, Cody 116 Christians-Butts, Kyle 85, 172 Clark, Kristopher 85, 172 Clark, T1mothy 140, 141 Clarkson, Megan 123, 178, 196 Ciasey, Tyler 75, 99, 172, 198 Clausen, Jamie 10, 127 Clipp, Jessica 85 Close, Whitney 23, 50, 59 Cloyd, Ashieigh 75 Cloyd, Austin 75, 122, 158, 196, 212 Cloyd, Caitlyn 85 Clutts, Chuck 196, 197 Coombs, Elissa 73, 122, 123, 144, 148, 166 Coats, Kelly 71, 112, 113, 166 Cocagne, Zachary 75, 122, 125, 164, 172 Cochran, David 164 Cochran, Devin 75, 116 Cochran, Dori 23, 46, 123 Cochran, Tiffany 67, 116, 122, 123, 178 Coe, Matthew 85 Coleman, Ayanna 101, 122. 124, 188, w Coleman, Chike 142, 143 Coleman, Marlowe 75, 116 Coiemon, Bnttney 75 Concepcion, Edgar 23 Conner, Julie 66, 178 Conner, Mia 66, 144 Cook, Jason 66, 152, 153, 160, 176 Cook, Tiffany 23, 45, 47, 50, 61, 148 Cooley, Anthony 85, 172 Cooper, Sherrick 75 Corley, Jacob 6, 164 Corley, Matthew 75, 84, 164, 172, 198 Cornstubble, Michael 75, 170, 171 Correiar, Danielle 75, 84, 190 Corso, Aiic1a 23, 48, 50, 116, 123, 137, 140, 141, 180 Corso, Nicholas 85, 182 Corum, Brent 85, 172 Cox, Ericka 66 Cozad, Ally 10, 85, 117 Cozad, Courtney 85, 92, 127, 128, 178, 206,
207, 208 Crabtree, Amy 75 Craddock, Rachel 5, 66, 122 123. 127,176 Crames, Martin 85, 116. 137 Crames. Samantha 6. 140 Crames. Sara 66, 99, 122. 123, 151, 166, 176 Crandell, Emma 23, 50, 122, 123, 125. 176
..JWlec 2 1?
Cronenberg, Aaron 140 Cronenberg, Samuel 85, 89 Crook, Chad 23 Crowder, Anthony 66, 176, 202, 213 Crutcher, Jenna 23, 45 Cubbage, Justin 164, 174 Cullen, Ryan 66, 160 Culver, Arthur 108, 109 Cunningham, Leigh 23, 47 Cunn1ngham, Sh1nchetta 106
Curt1s, Lindsay 162 Cushing, Amanda 116 Cushing, Christi 23 Cuttell, Clare 85, 94, 196 Cylkowski, Lauren 66, 123, 176
Dabrowski. Elizabeth 86 Dabrowski. Kev1n 8, 23, 30, 48, 50, 59, 123, 151, 168, 169, 198 Dalbey, Stephanie 116, 162 Dalton, Charlotte 24 Dalton, Erin 126, 127 Dalton, Robert 99, 198 D'Amico, Joseph 8, 19, 23, 45, 47, 50, 122, 174, 223 D'Angelo, James 9, 66, 123, 202, 203 D'Angelo, Rose 85, 178, 196 Daniels, Brittany 11 7 Dan1els, Brooklyn 86 Danielson, Kathryn 5, 66, 96, 100,112, 113, 122, 123, 126, 127, 166, 188
Danielson, Sherry 122, 124 Davies, Chnstopher 86 Davis, Alexiss 84, 176 Davis, Brad 172 Davis, Garet 66, 172 Davis, James 86 DaVIS, Jessica 144 Davis, Savina 86 Davis, Scott 66, 150, 151 Davis, Terry 24 Day, Rachel 122, 176 Day, Zachary 66 Dean, Carissa 86 Dearing, Russell Ill 86 Debonis, Joseph 200 Decker, Matthew 66, 73, 97,112,113,164,165 DeDecker, Keith 3, 21, 24, 31, 48, 50, 58, 137, 151, 174 DeDecker, Sean 24, 47, 48, 50, 58, 137, 174 Dehn, James 86 Delbosque, Kristie 86 Demens, Natalie 84. 96, 116, 127, 140, 143, 144, 151, 153, 223 Demeris, Theodore 19, 24, 40, 43, 50, 106, 116, 117, 136, 137, 140, 143, 146, 148, 176, 202
Dennemann, Kara 86, 190 Dennis, Claire 116, 127, 151, 166, 167 Denofrio, Lauren 152 Deremiah-Christians. Cody
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86, 200 Diep, Julia 144 Diep, Kelvin 24 Dietrich, Jay 86 Dietrich, Samuel 140 Dietrich, Thomas 66, 170, 176 Dobbins, Anthony 24 Dominguez. Claudia 66 Donahoe, Chris 164 Donald, Dennis 66 Donovan, Dustin 66, 116, 176 Dossett, Lara 140 Douglas, Twila 99, 176 Dowds, Donnie 172 Doxey, Heather 24, 25, 43, 46, 48, 50, 59, 116, 117, 123, 162 Drackley, Patrick 122, 137, 140, 176, 223 Dressler, Cory 86 DriskelL Chase 86 Ducey, Austin 13. Cb. 122 123. 151, 164 Dudley, Daniel 66, 170 Dudley, Jason 86 Duncan, Lacy 24, 43, 45, 116, 137, 145, 150, 151, 162, 208 Duncan, Lee 11 Dunlap, Joshua 66 Dunlop, William 17 4 Dunn, Kyle 86 Dyar, Justin 86 Dyson, Heather 24, 30, 47
Eades, Ashley 66 Eastin, Haley 24, 45, 50, 59, 23, 151, 158, 180, 181,
209 Eastin, Jennifer 86, 180 Eaton, John 14, 151, 198, 199, 213 Eckels, Brittney 66, 122, 123, 124, 162, 184, 185 Eckels, Elise 162, 190, 191 Eckstein, Brian 66, 121, 122, 123, 170 Eddleman, Dwight 86, 97, 172, 198 Edenfield, Curtis 24 Edwards, Marquis 66 Edwards, Shoun 66 Eggers, Erik 86 Eisenmann, Hannah 66 Eisner-Poor, Kaitlyn 116, 126, 127, 143, 151, 153, 158, 188, 209 Elam, Earnest 24, 164, 172 Elam, Nathaniel 198 Elam, Phillip 84, 164, 172 Ellenberger, Brian 24, 43, 116, 160 Elliott, Elizabeth 122, 125, 148, 196 Elliott, Kathenne 12, 86 Elliott, Katie 148 Elliott, Lauren 86 Elliott. Michael 24, 30, 41, 50, 164 Elliott, Sarah 13, 19, 24, 43, 46, 48, 50, 123, 137, 140, 144, 148, 149, 176
Elliott, Thomas 25 Ellsworth, Allie 10, 190, 196 EmanueL Marcus 66,1 06,
139,140,171,176,182 Emmons. Lainey 86 Emmons, Margaret 7, 25, 35, 114, 140, 143, 153 Engelhardt Holly 116, 162 Engle, Whitney 9, 137 Estes, Courtney 66 Estock, Sara 66 Evers, Rachel 9, 66, 190
Fabi, Rovee 25, 43, 50, 123, 125, 144, 148, 149, 151 Fairchild, Timothy 74, 196 Farque, Farnanah 114 Farrelly, Erin 66, 123, 176 Farrelly, Sean 86 Feasline, Laura 196 Ferguson, Daniel 66 Ferguson, Salome 25, 43, 47, 50, 58, 123, 148, 190
Ferguson, Samuel 86, 172, 200, 201 Fernandes. Elizabeth 86, 184, 185, 196 Figueroa, Anthony 198 Filkins. Scott 106, 11 0 Fink, Laura 86, 94, 134, 148 Fink, Rebecca 8, 122, 125, 126, 127, 148, 176, 184 Finley, Latoya 25 Finney, Brian 86 FioL Natalie 63. 188, 189 Fisher, Jesse 66 Fisher, Kristin 13, 66, 116 FitzgerreL Aaron 66, 123, 176 Flanigan, Kelly 86 Flodstrom, Anders 86, 174 Flottmann, Cassandra 66, 166 Flowers, James 86 Flowers, Sam 164 Flynn, Jeremy 164 Foley, Jessica 86 Followell, Jessica 86, 94 Ford, Whitney 25, 59, 129 Foreman, Nicholas 25, 137 Foreman, Stephanie 96 Foust Evan 160, 172. 173 Francis, Steve 111 Frasier, Matthew 168, 209 Frazier, Rynell 116 Frederick, Christina 25, 37, 43, 50 Freeman, Madora 25 FrichtL Falonn 25, 45 FrichtL Kayla 25, 45, 47 Fuller, Sean 25, 43, 52 Fuller, Steven 86, 176 Fulton, Joshua 86 Fulton, Shoun 160, 161, 172, 176
Gal, Divya 86, 137 Galardy, Anthony 116, 172, 200 Gallagher. Jaclyn 130 Gant Jermarice 116, 198 Garrett, Trevor 25, 128, 172, 223 Garton, Kyle 152 Gauble-Mize, Andrew 66
Gaynor, Nicholas 8, 19, 25, 45, 52, 174 Gehrt, Elizabeth 23, 25, 47, 52, 162, 163 Gehrt, Mollie 162, 163, 190 Gerald, Jeffery 66, 172 Gerding, Allison 66, 74, 100, 112, 113, 188, 189 Gibbins, Travis 200 Giboney, Tamara 25, 31 Giboney, Tamika 26, 31, 151 Gilbert, Stephanie 86 Gilliland, Jennifer 176 Gilman, Morgan 81, 112, 113, 178, 179 Givens, Travis 63, 168 Glassner, Daniel 26, 47, 122, 123, 152, 153 Glatz. Nicholas 219, 26, 43, 52, 60, 151, 215 Gleason, Kristine 26, 52, 162 Gogula, Soumya 86 Goines, Andrea 66 Goines, Audrey 66 Golding, Naranya 152 Golding, Vimal 26, 52, 122, 123 Gones, Aaron 164, 172, 200 Gones, Ryan 164, 172, 200 Goodchild, Brent 66, 123, 137, 140 Goodchild, Cynthia 26, 45, 47, 52, 122, 123, 150, 151 Goodman, Heather 66, 122, 123, 148 Goodwine, Steven 26, 31, 39, 43, 52, 123, 182 Gordon, Angel 26 Gordon, Elizabeth 66 Gordon, Qwantana 86 Gorman, Cathy 11 0 Gossett, Alexandra 166 Gossett, Timothy 66, 164, 198 Grabowski. Jaymes 86, 145 Grady, Emily 11, 26, 36. 43, 48, 52, 59, 190 Grandison, Shanne 66, 74, 122, 142, 143, 159 Grandys, Theresa 140 Grass, Anna 66, 116 Grass, Marissa 86, 99, 176, 196 Gray, Jason 3, 144, 164, 172 Gray, Lindsay 8, 11, 16,21, 26,43,47,48,52,58,59, 61,112,123,124,127,140, 209 Green, Edward 66 Green, Emerald 86, 143, 146, 150, 151 Greer, Rashawnda 158 Greer. Ricky 130 Gregory, Kentel 86 Grider. Christina 9, 66, 116, 123, 196 Grider, David 86, 198 Griffin, Tyron 19, 26, 142, 143 Griffith, Neal 26, 43, 52 Gross, Ondine 11 0 Grove, Sarah 63, 79, 127, 137
Gruber. John 86, 94, 99, 138, 176, 182 Gruber. Nicole 26, 47, 48, 52, 123, 176 Gschwend, Alison 6, 66, 116,123,140,178, 208 GudgeL Ashley 86 GudgeL Troy 66 Gurn, Latoya 117 Gustafson, Peter 8, 13, 66, 174 Guymon, Stephanie 66, 67, 116 Gwin, Amadeo 86 Gwin, Latoya 86, 117
Hahn, Cassandra 134, 176 Hahn, Tia 66 Hall, Chelsea 86 Hall, Heather 86 Hall, Jennifer 66 Hall, Tyler 86, 174 Hallbeck, Alex 164, 172 Hampton, Bailey 86, 190 Hampton, Christopher 13, 74, 97, 137, 172, 213 Hampton, Janasha 62, 66, 142, 143, 158, 209 Hampton, Jansha 116 Han, Jisun 86 HankeL Margaret 190 Hanner, Austin 13, 66, 137 Hansen, Lucas 86 Hansen, Seth 26 Hansen, Tyler 26, 45, 52, 59 Hanson, Benjamin 86 Harmon, Brittney 86, 91, 127 Harmony, Erica 16,26,47, 48,52,59,61, 112, 113,122,123,137,162 Harrington, Ashley 116 Harris, Kevin 86, 94 Harris, Monique 62, 79, 143, 176 Harris, Tanikka 116 Harrison, Christopher 59 Harrison, Paige 27 Hart, Holly 11 0 Hartman, Patrick 27, 52, 186, 187, 208 Hartrick, Mark 66, 160, 182 Harvey, Debryan 86 Hauersperger. Stephanie 66, 123 Hauffman, Jonathon 174 Haun, Katie 109 Hayes, Brittany 86 Hayes, Jaymes Cb. 73, 74, 122 123, 170 Haynes, Lemarcus 198 Hays, Adam 66, 74, 97, 164 Hays, Alison 9, 27, 43, 123, 178, 179, 212, 223 Hays, Ryan 172. 202, 203 He, Daniel 160 Heinen, MacKenzie 86 Heinold, Jason 166 Heisey, Jordan 66, 172 Heller. Brandon 27, 43, 52, 116. 153, 176 Helton, Adam 66, 172 Helton, Caroline 86 Hendricks, George 162
Hendrickson. Kara 86. 134. 148 Henneman. Rachel 27. 45. 52 Henry. Allyson 27. 45 Henry. Kelsey 190 Hensler. Martin 176 Herges. Kyle 110. 164. 172 Hesselmann. Christina 86 Hesselmann. Gregory 66. 200 Heuvelman. John 66 Heuvelman. Katherine 86 Higgins. Elizabeth 86 Hill, Carlee 79. 162. 188 Hill. DeAndre 19. 27. 45. 129. 130. 137. 140. 142. 143. 146 Hill. Katrina 116 Hilliard. Harrison 86 Hinds. Joshua 219. 11. 66. 123. 160. 182. 183. 215 Hinton. Christopher 27. 52. 116. 160. 172 Hinton. Courtney 96. 122. 158. 190. 209 Hirschi. Mark 66. 122. 123. 140. 153. 174. 176 Hodson. Timothy 152 Hoerr. Alyssa 127. 140 Hoerr. Audra 86 Hoerr. Casey 86. 172 Hoff-Green. Sedia 78 Hoffman. Jonathan 66. 116 Hoffmann. Melissa 16. 27. 45. 52. 170 Hogan. Elizabeth 111 Holcomb. Kaitlln 9. 16. 66. 122. 123 Holder. Charles 27.30.38. 47.48.52. 122.123. 127. 129.136.137.140. 186.187.202 Holdren. Steven 27. 30. 43. 52. 198. 199 Holloway. Christine 140 Holloway. Jessica 66. 176 Holm. Emily 27. 48. 52. 122. 125. 137. 145. 148. 176 Hopkins. Charlesetta 86 Hopkins. Nicole 86 Hopper. Kendall 68 Horberg. Casey 27. 30. 43. 52. 123. 176. 206. 207 Horton. Aaron 78. 84 Hosch. Erin 27. 43. 52. 60. 166. 196. 197 Hosford. Anna 86 House. John 13. 68. 97. 122. 123. 151. 172. 198 Houston. Eric 78 Hover. Collin 123. 172 Howerton. Ashley 27. 47. 52. 128 Hoyne. Tyler 27. 52. 130. 137. 168. Hsiao. Thomas 78 Huang. Evelyn 63. 78. 116. 117. 140.144. 145. 148. 151. 153 Hubert. Kyle 68 Hubert. Lauren 78 Huckstadt. Allison 12. 86 Hudson. Alicia 78. 100. 116. 188 Huffman. Carter 107 Huffman. Jay 107. 151
Huffman. Pam 107 Huffman. Shalinka 78. 196 Hughes. Michael 28. 43 Hughes. Whitney 28. 43. 52. 116. 137. 140. 184 Huls. Laura 9. 19. 20. 28. 47. 52. 137 Humphrey. Aliso 78 Hunt. Aterra 88. 196 Hunt. Blake 28 Hunt. Stephanie 28. 45. 47. 52. 140. 176 Hunt. Takeisha 68. 143. 158. 159. 196. 209 Hunter. Delander 28. 59. 60 Hunter. Eugenia 78. 112 Hunter. Roxanne 88 Hursey. Cody 78 Hustedt. Lydia 28. 116. 117 Huth. Caitlin 78. 122 Hutson. Megan 68. 188 Hutton. Brittany 87. 88. 99. 117. 190 Hwang. Elliot 68. 123. 144. 153. 152. 182 Hyatt. Amber 116
I lie. Tyler 88 ln. Hoe Yoo 148 Inman. Danielle 88 Inman. Tristin 68 Ippolito. Laura 153 Irwin. Sean 68 lscomer. Jamie 89 Isenhower. Jeffrey 111. 198 Isenhower. John 109. 110. 214 lshcomer. Jamie 88. 196 lssa. Nathan 88
J Jackson. Anthony 88. 94. 116. 172 Jackson. Dominique 78 Jackson. Jeremy 88. 172 Jackson. Kolby 19. 28. 52. 172. 209 Jackson. Kyle 172 Jackson. Renee 78 Jackson. Tyler 68 Jackson. William 168. 209 Jacobsen. Adam 68. 123. 170. 176 Joe. Young Kim 144 James. Morgan 88. 117 Jamison. Kimberly 28. 52 Jang. Hona 78. 144. 176 Jarrett. Jacob 78 Jaucian. Jaclyn 8. 28. 47. 48. 52. 58. 123. 127. 166 Jennings. Simone 68 Jessica Cain 74 Jln. Ayun Kim 116 Joebgen. Steven 88. 94. 129. 176 Johnson. Anna 88 Johnson. Antonio 28 Johnson.Ayanna 28 Johnson. Blake 172 Johnson. Brittany 28. 140. 176 Johnson. Eric 28. 52. 140. 176.208.219 Johnson. Kastina 88. 117
..JWler 2 1
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Johnson, Kevin 88 Johnson, Kyle 88, 172 Johnson, Lauren 78, 134, 135 Johnson, Laurie 111 Johnson, Mackey 166 Johnson, Marcia 28, 30, 43, 47, 52,112, 113, 123,158,159,196,209,213 Johnson, Matthew 68, 122, 123, 137, 140, 148, 151, 160, 176, 182 Johnson, Molly 78 Johnson, Nicholas 68 Johnson, Orlando 68, 142 Johnson, Payton 68, 74, 99, 100, 112, 113, 123, 178, 179, 208 Johnson, Rachel 178 Johnson, Sinjin 28 Johnson, Thomas 29, 31, 170 Johnson, Tiffany 29, 142, 143 Joiner. Desondra 88 Jolley, Brian 29, 52 Jones, Cassidy 29, 45, 54 Jones, Charez 29 Jones, Christopher 140 Jones, Dominique 29 Jones, Edwin 68 Jones, Erica 29, 43, 54, 137, 140, 162, 176 Jones, Jamie 78 Jones, Janice 78 Jones, Joseph 88 Jones, Paul 68 Jones, Rory 29, 176 Jones, Travis 16, 29, 45, 160, 172, 208, 213 Jordan, Corey 88, 172 Joyce, Nicholas 13, 68, 164 Jurkschat Georg 68, 122, 125
K Kaiser, Ellyn 88, 94, 190, 196 Kalichira, Asha 78, 158 Kalipeni, Juliana 68, 142, 143, 158 Kallembach, Corey 88, 174, 198 Kallembach, Zachary 68, 99, 123, 174 Kalman, Monica 78 Kammel, Julia 78, 121, 122, 125 Kane, Brian 16, 25, 29, 30, 48, 54, 122, 123, 168, 176 Kannan, Gowri 78 KapelanskL Kristopher 84, 198 Kapoor, Shuchi 29, 46, 47, 54, 122, 123, 124, 144, 148, 151, 153 Karch, Adam 68, 151 Karlstrom, Kai 160 Katsinas, Alexis 88, 176 Keller. Katnna 88, 117, 121, 184, 185 Kelter. Seth 78 Kemna, Nolan 68, 151, 172 Kendall, Steven 88, 116 Kent Scott 168, 169, 209 Kenyon, Joanne 113 Kenyon, Sara 162, 163 Khan, Shanna 68, 151
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Kieser, Amanda 78, 100, 178 Killion, Jeff 107 Killion, Kathy 107 Killion, Lydia 107 Kim, Jay 78, 168, 176 Kim, Joon-Bom 78, 122, 124, 125, 151, 168 Kim, Kyung-Ha 78, 145 Kim, Paul 88 Kim, Sophie 29, 46, 47, 152, 188 Kim, Youla 88, 144 Kim, Young 78 King, Chelsea 68, 122, 123, 176 Kinney, Curtis 172 Kinney, Jamilia 78, 79, 82 Kirkham, Timothy II 88, 127 Kleber, Ken 123 Kline, Julia 68, 114, 123, 148 Klump, Lyndsey 219, 78, 176 Knepler. Alexandra 78, 137, 180, 181 Knepler. Katherine 88, 137, 180 Knight Cassandra 78 Knight Elizabeth 68, 122, 123, 166, 167 Koelkebeck, Daniel 29 Kohlenberg, Eric 8, 11, 68, 174 Kojich, Philip 8, 14, 68, 151, 174 Koker, Terry 103, 152, 153 Korellis, Rachel 29, 46, 54, 123, 178, 208 Korellis, Sarah 88, 178, 208 Koterba-Buss, Laura 158, 180 Kouzmanoff, Jessica 29, 54 Kouzmanoff, Robert 88 Krantz. Jeremy 29 Krapac, Benjamin 32 Kreii-Oare, Kevin 68, 176 Krone, Aaron 68, 176 Krone, Jason 68, 122, 123, 125, 176 Kubbs, Matios 32, 172 Kucharczyk, Tara 78 Kuglich, Dan1el 48, 105, 111 Kuhlenschmidt Michael 164 Kukreti, Saurabh 88 Kumar, Shilpa 78, 114, 115, 122, 144, 188 Kurasek, Tyler 32, 54 Kurley, James 78, 160 Kurley, Matthew 153, 116, 182, 183 Kushad, Omar 32, 47, 48, 54, 114, 115, 124, 134, 135, 140, 176 Kushad, Sabria 68, 73, 122, 123,140,148,176,219 Kushak, Emily 140 Kwon, Vi-Young 78, 144 Kyshad, Omar 123
Lacey, Daniel 6, 19, 28, 32, 43, 48, 54, 116, 130, 137, 140, 146,151 Lacey, Donna
78, 137, 166 Lambert, Melvin 68 Lambert, Norman 108 Lamkin, lrini 78 Lamm, Kenny 78, 174 Lancaster, Delaynle 88 Lane, Brittany 88 Lane, Monica 68 Langford, Connie 103 LaRosa, Jessica 11 0 Larsen, Timothy 32, 43, 47, 54 Larson, Emma 31, 32., 54, Elf, 148, 153 Larson, Michelle 78 Larue, Alesha 88 Lauderdale, Lindsey 68, 178 Lauderdale, Lisa 12, 88, 134, 176 Laufhutte, Christa 32, 45, 47, 176 Laufhutte, Judith 54 Laufhutte, Larry 78, 79, 144, 151, 160, 176 Laugges, Louis 68, 73, 202 Lavin, Tim 198 Lawrance, Allen 88 Lawrence, Tyerice 32, 161,172,173,198,208 Layton, Kiesha 16, 32, 122 Le, Andrew 32, 144 Le, Nhan 32 Leach, Joseph 78, 160, 182, 183 Leach, Megan 7, 27, 32, 47, 48, 54, 112, 123, 127, 128, 153 Lebaugh, Laura 88 Leblebici, Sibel 78, 176 Lee, Charlene 78 Lee, Gieun 11 7 Lee, Ji 88 Lee, Kay Patton 153 Lee, Kaye Patton 144 Lee, Kaye patton 123 Lee, Michelle 78, 96, 116 Lee, Vante 78 Leh1gh, Deston 68 Lelea, Pauline 117 Lemmon, Dustin 31, 32, 42, 43, 54, 172 Lemmon, Jeremy 100 Lencioni, Lydia 68 Lenzi, Natalie 32, 43, 54, 59 Leshoure, Dante 88 Leunammachack, Tadao 5, 65, 68, 115, 209 LeVanti, Nicholas 32, 54, 59, 61, 127, 143, 160, 172, 173 Levitt, Matthew 68, 95, 116, 117, 202 Lewin, Adam 68, 151, 174, 175 Lewin, Sara 166 Lewis, Hannah 140 Lewis, Jordan 88 Lewis, Karina 68 Lewis, Stan 109, 111 Ll, Michael 88 Lion, Feifei 88 Liddell, Shannon 88, 196 Llevano, Stephanie 33, 46, 48 Lindsay, Matthew 78 Lindstrom, Robert 158, 160 Linnenburger, Jim 186 Lipscomb, Launyae
68, 100 Lisi, Kalinda 140 Littleton, Chnstopher 160, 182 Logan, Samuel 78, 144, 151, 153, 164, 213 Logue, Janelle 78, 84 Logue, Jennifer 13, 33, 47, 54 Logue, Michael 78 Lomibao, Anchelle 5, 68, 113, 122, 123, 127, 144 Lomibao, Derek 88, 134 Long, Arnold 78 Long, David 68, 160 Long, Erik 88, 172 Lorenz. Andrea 33, 61 Loschem, Norlyn 164 Love, Jacquelyn 33, 45, 47, 54, 209, 223 Love, Michael 78, 164 Lovingfoss, Amanda 33 Lowery, Ross 78, 164 Lowry, Kyle 68, 172 Lucas, Erin 78 Lucas, Jessica 67, 68, 127, 140, 209 Lufsey, Travis 78 Luyando, Calvin 88, 200 Luyando, Yalitza 78 Lyke, Patrick 78, 176 Lynch, Emmanuel 68, 142
Maberry, Jessica 68, 74, 123, 124 Machula, Miranda 78, 116, 134, 148 Mackey, Jake 68, 200, 201 Mackey, Jenny 68, 209 Macku, James 33, 54 Madden, David 176 Maeder, Micheal 170 MagilL Holly 68 Magruder, Holly 33, 137 Mahon, Michelle 88, 176, 196 Malkowski, Thomas 78 Malkowski, Veronica 33, 46, 151 Malloch, Steve 162 Malone, Sarah 33, 40, 43, 48, 54, 58, 61, 123, 137, 140, 141, 208 Mammano, Rory 88, 172, 198 Manierre, Barbara 78 Monk, Heather 88 Mann, Matthew 33, 137 Manolakes, Jenna 88, 117, 137 Manolakes, Zachary 68, 198 Manship, Stacey 78 Marcellus, Me'chelle 78, 114, 137 Marcinkevich, David 68, 176 Marler, Hsiung 174 Marler, Larry 88, 172 Marsh, Adam 164 Marsh, Jesse 68, 176 Marsh, Meredith 33, 43, 48, 54, 114, 115, 127 MarshalL Curtis 78, 144, 164, 198 Martin, Daniel
88, 172, 202 Martin, Jessica 88, 190 Martin, Michael 78, 140 Martin, Mike 172 Martinez. Austin 68 Mast Kevin 88, 186, 202, 203 Matias, JoZalea 116, 122, 134, 135, 140, 144, 148 Matthews, Stephanie 78 Mayberry, Jessica 96 Maybon, Paul 106 Mayer, Edwina 111 Mayotte, Stephanie 33, 43, 47, 48, 54, 184, 185, 208 Mayotte, Stepnanie 148 Maze, Christopher 68 McAndrew, Brian 107 McAndrew, Code 107 McAndrew, Stacey 103, 107 McCabe, Marin 4, 8, 9, 16, 33, 34, 48, 54, 59, 127, 137, 191, 223 McCarter, Ashlee 68, 116 McCarthy, Kymberly 88, 209 McCartney, Drew 78, 151 McCiarey, James 88, 198 McCiarey, Rachel 9, 68, 116, 190 McClendon, Marqueita 78 McComas, Kaltlin 78 McConkie, Thomas 33, 43, 46, 48, 123, 125, 140, 152, 182 McCormick, Andrew 33 McCowan, Matthew 68 McCoy, Jennifer 33, 45, 54, 59 McCoy, Nicole 78, 95, 117, 127, 190 McCoy, Ryan 88, 172 McCullough, Eric 88 McDonald, Javon 172, 198 McDonald, Stefone 87, 172, 198 McDonnell, Michael 110, 172, 212 McGee, Dominique 34 McGinness, Geoffrey 34 McGovern, Caitlin 68, 122, 123, 140, 176 McGraw, Brock 80 McGuire, Sean 88, 172 McKeith, Kassandra 68, 122, 158, 178, 179 McKeith, Russell 34, 43, 48, 54, 105, 123, 172, 176 McKinley, Briana 88 McKinney, Bryan 34 McLennand, Christopher 80, 137, 176 McMullen, Aaron 19, 34, 54 McMullen, Adam 80, 151, 198 McMullen, Brittanie 34, 59 McMullen-Craig, Hannah 80 McNeaL Ronald 88, 94 McNussen, Amanda 88, 94, 209 McPhee, Skyler 68, 202 McPheters, Tyler 168, 169
Meacham. Trenton 16, 23, 34. 54, 58, 198 Meade, Peter 172 Meade. Rebecca 34, 47, 48, 54, 23, 127, 151. 158, 176, 180, 181 Mears. Edward 200 Mears, Erin 68, 158, 176, 184 Medrano, Alicia 80 Medrano. Frederick 80 Meece. Stephanie 88, 89 Meeks, Lynner 34 Meislahn, Chase 80. 186 Melander. Brian 34, 54 Melander. Eric 48, 88, 202 Melchi. Stephanie 68, 72 Melika, Katrine 107 Melton. Megan 88, 89 Mendoza. Hans 34 Merchant. Todd 160 Meredith. Ashlee 68 Mesch, Jason 67, 68, 164 Mesker. Benjamin 80, 172 Michaels, Lara 88, 137 Milazzo. Jennifer 13, 68, 162, 223 Miles. Charlotte 6, 9, 19,26, 34, 43, 47, 54, 151. 190 Miles. Shemlka 34, 43, 48, 162 Millage, Stefanie 162 Millage, Suzanne 8J ~ w. 116 1& 163 1<;0 Miller, Anginelle 34, 47 Miller. Cheyenne 88 Miller. Courtney 34, 43, 59, 116 Miller. Lakesha 117 Miller, Latisha 88 Miller, Matthew 164 Miller. Rashad 80 Miller, Scott 88 Minneci. John 13, 34, 47, 48, 54, 122, 123, 137, 140, 148, 149 Mirochna, Mike 172 MitcheL Lesley 116 Mitchell, Briana 88 Mitchell. Lesley 68, 116, 117 Moeinzadeh. Kamyar 80, 144, 151. 153 Montgomery, Alisha 80 Moore. Adrienne B) 122 137, 14) 176 18J Moore. Cedric 219, 16, 19, 35, 36, 198 Moore. Elizabeth 68, 88 Moore. Kyle 80, 174 Moore. Latarika 88. 89 Moore. Matthew 80, 100. 172 Moore. Rachel 59 Moore, Thomas 140, 152 Morehouse. Adrian 88, 117 Morris, Courtney 35, 59, 137 Morris, Leonard 80. 134, 198 Morris, Natalie 190 Morris, Noah 35 Morrison. Adrienne 68. 116, 123 Morrissey, Michelle 90. 196 Mortensen, Jenna 35, 58, 122, 123, 148 Moser. Robert 35 Moser, Timothy 90
Mosley, Jorden 35 Motley, Tamarra 79 Motley, Tomarra 80 Mueller. Andrew 80, 140, 160, 174, 202, 203 Mueller. Daniel 70, 172 Mueller. Johanna 140, 166 Mueller, Peter 90, 172 Muirheld, Whitney 35, 45, 48, 54 Murphy, Erin 90, 94 Murphy, Rebecca 13, 70, 116, 127, 140, 209 Murray, Megan 70, 115 Musgrave. Kevin 80 Musgrave, Kyle 80 Myers. Erin 80, 117, 176 Myers. Heather 35, 61 Myles. Brandon 70
Nadarski. Kathryn 70, 176 Nadarski, Mary 162 Neal, Aaron 30, 32, 35, 198, 199 Nealis, Justin 35, 54 Neeley, Erica 35, 54, 61 Neely, Essence 79, 80, 143, 176, 177 Neil, Candyce 62, 70, 143 Nelligan, Dawn 35 Nelson, Andrea 90 Nelson. Maxwell 67, 70, 164 Nelson, Michael 164 Nelson. Stacey 166 Nerone. Rebecca 70 Netter. Shasta 35, 45, 143, 196 Newman. Dustin 80, 144, 150 Newman, Nathan 140 Newport. Fredrick 152 Newton. MichaeL Jr. 90, 172 Nielsen. Joanne 11 0 Nierstheimer, Joseph 90, 97, 198 NoeL Mary 87, 90, 184, 185 Nookala, Bhargav 90 Norcross. John 90, 97, 174 Norris, Natalie 80, 112, 122, 127 Norwood, Mary 11 0 Novotorov, Ely 35 Nugent. Michelle 90
0 Oakley, Aron 67, 70 Oakley, Matthew 90 Oare. Kevin 95 O'Brien. Lynn 70 O'Brien. Timothy 35, 168, 169, 209 O'Dell, Marni 107 Odom. Elijah 90 Odom. Kandace 79, 80, 158. 209 OgwaL Anne 90 Ohene-AdjeL Geraldine 70 Ohene-Adjei. Leslie 90 Ohlsson. Rachel 70 Oliphant. Jonathan 80, 116, 122, 144, 198 Olsen. Josiah 186 Olson. David 80
Ontiveros. Orlando 67, 70, 73, 116 Onur, Erkan 80, 172 Onur, Medin 35, 172 Orban. Jessica 70 Orban, Kimberly 90 Ortiz-Gomes, Tessa 36, 45, 58 Orwick. Anna 80. 178 Oschwald, Crystal 36, 45, 54 Oschwald, Emily 90 Ottmers. Christy 190 Overstreet. Craig 36, 54
Packard, Eric 90, 144 Pan. Ann 90, 127, 188 Pandey, Shalu 70, 122, 123, 148 Pandey, Shikha 80, 121. 122, 125 Park, Christopher 80, 144, 174 Park, Daniel 70, 116, 123, 144, 145, 153, 174 Parker. Albert 80 Parker, Melvin 80 Parkinson, Karl 223. 14 7Q 123. 151. 1% Parr. Rachel 90 PateL Uma 80, 122, 158, 176, 180, 181 Patton. Kaye 36, 39, 48, 123, 144, 153 PauL Alexandra 90, 190 PauL Michael 70, 123, 176 Paul, Tom 164 PauL Zachary 80, 164 Paulus. Eric 90 Paunlcka, Christina 80, 190 Paunicka, Elizabeth 19, 36, 47, 48, 56, 122, 123, 148. 149, 151. 190, 191 Paunlcka, Tina 9 Payne, Sara 36. 58 Peal, Korynthla 90 Pearce. Tracy 115 Penner. Daniel 11, 70, 95, 140, 182, 183 Penner, Luke 80. 97, 160, 182 Peoples. Josiah 80, 174 Peratt. Daniel 164 Peterson. Jason 90 Petruzzello, Anthony 90, 91. 94, 127, 128, 172. 198, 199 Pettyjohn, Corey 19,33, 36, 43, 56, 59,114,186,213 Pettyjohn. Wade 89, 90, 172 Pham. Vantien 90, 94, 63 Phon. Mara 144 Phon. Nora 80 Phon, Tuyet 70, 144 Phetchareun, Tony 80 Philipp, Andre 80 Philips, Mitch 164 Phillips, Ashlee 70 Phillips, Candy 158, 160 Phillips, Courtney 36, 143, 146. 176 Phillips, Gabrielle 90 Phillips, Sarah 36. 158 Phillips, Taylor 90, 91. 127
Pica. David 10, 74, 113, 116.122,123,126,127, 137, 14l, 148, 174. 198, 219 Pica, Michael 90, 100, 126. 127, 174 Pica. Nicholas 140 Piccioli, Laura 80, 81. 178 Pike, Kalan 70, 176 Pinheiro. Christine 36, 45, 56, 122, 123, 152 Pinheiro. Emily 80, 122, 127, 148, 153 Pittelkow. Jeffrey 140, 168 Pittman. Benjamin 80 Pleckl, Sarah 70, 123, 140, 196, 197 Polite. Sheena 90 Pook, Kok 36 Pope, Hilary 90, 117, 188, 189 Porter. Lindsay 162 Porter, Marc 70, 122, 123, 164, 172 Posey, Jamal 80 Powell, Lonnell 36, 60 Powell, Quantrell 90 Price, Kendra 140 Price. Kenneth 90, 116 Printy, Hayes 31. 36, 42, 47, 172 Propst. Lucas 70 ProwelL Johan 80 Purgett. Bailey 223, 80, 116, 162 Q Quails, Megan 90
Ragsdale, Joseph 87, 90, 94, 127, 176, 202, 203 Ragsdale, Molly 140 Ramos. Joseph 90 Ramsbottom. Emma 8, 80, 148, 188, 213 Ramsey, Michelle 36 Ramseyer. Danielle 36, 47, 116 Ramshaw. Charles 79, 80, 172 Randall, Pamela 105 Ranney, Kevin 90, 100, 176 Ranstead, Paul 172, 198 Raouf. Raoof 70 Rardin, Christopher 80 Rasmussen. Anthony 90, 172. 198 Raso, Evan 164, 165 Rawdin, Lillian 80, 148, 188, 189 Rayburn, Sam 90 Raymond, Craig 80, 116. 168, 174 Reagan. Katherine 36, 43, 48, 56, 116, 128 Recker, Joshua 70 Rector. Collin 80. 164, 172 Rector. Jason 6, 7 Redd, Dallas 37, 176 Redd, Lauren 80, 176 Redd, Selena 117 Redding, Allen 90, 99, 198 Redmon, Kyle 90 Redmon. Reginald 90 Reed, Cary 80 Reed, Kenneth 109
Reed. Rachel 24, 37, 43, 47, 56, 61. 140, 178 Reed-Vernon. Ronnie 160, 172 Regan. Mary 90 Reger. Erin 37, 43, 122, 150, 151 Reger. Gretchen 80, 134 Regnier, Justin 90 Reid, Eric 6, 19, 37, 45, 48, 56, 116, 130, 137, 140 Reid, Kelly 140, 141 Reid, Meagan 37, 47, 56, 176 Renwlck-Streff. Katherine 80, 110, 166, 214 Reprakash, Sujithra 90, 94, 144 Reutter. Katherine 80, 134, 151 Reynolds, Courtney 90 Reynolds, Jessica 70, 96, 121, 142, 143 Reynolds, Megan 80 Reynolds, Sean 70 Rhee. Sanghoon 123. 144, 153 Rhoads, Jamie 90, 117 Rickard, Frances 70, 116 RiddelL Brooke 90 Riddell, Heather 37, 47 Riehle, Beth 90, 137, 184 Riggin. Shannon 80, 176 Riggin, Stephanie 37, 56, 60, 151 Ritter. Elizabeth 9, 80, 137 Roark, Tatiana 80 Roberts. Katelind 4, 9, 32, 37, 43, 45, 48, 56, 106, 123, 127, 190, 219 Roberts, Mary 70 Roberts. Molly 13, 70, 116 Roberts, Rebecca 70 Robertson, David 90 Roch, Caleb 80, 164 Roderick, Kimberly 37, 59 Roderick. Richard 90 Rodriguez. Monica 80, 176 Rogers. Stephen 37, 47, 48, 56, 116, 123, 160, 182, 208, 215 Rogers-Linck, Melinda 90 Rolando, Daniel 80, 116, 122, 160, 182. 183, 200, 212 Rolando, Josh 200 Rooney, John 80. 116, 120, 134, 140, 141 Rose, William 223, 70, 134 Rosenbaum, Rachel 90. 190 Ross, Jack 90 Ross, Larissa 37, 46, 116 Ross. Tavla 96, 117 Rost. John 137 Rotramel, Chad 164, 165 RotrameL Joel 37, 46, 56, 58, 61, 164, 172. 198 Rowe, Barry 151 Rubenacker, Kara 6, 162, 163 Rudolphi. Molly 80, 113, 144, 151 Rudolphi, Patricia 8, 37, 41. 43, 46, 48, 56, 61, 112. 127 137, 140, 168, 188, 189 Rudolphi, Sally 166 Ruedi. Emily 5. 90
.• IWlec- 2 2 1
Rued!. Kati 70. 71. 99, 112. 113, 123. 140 Ruedi. Paul 90 Ruesch. Daniel 90 Ruffin. Demeko 19, 47 Ruggles. Eugene 80, 172 Rungsimavisrut. Watcharavit 37 RusselL Laura 28. 37. 43, 46. 47, 56, 116, 140. 208 Ryle. Scott 172
Saathoff. Joseph 37 Saathoff. Ka1tlyn 90, 196 Sodilek. John 166. 174 Saks. Michael 90. 137. 182 Salfelder. Stephanie 80, 162 SamueL Lamonica 90 Sanchez. Ramos 70. 116 Savage. Scott 10. 11 0. 142 Sayon. Eddie 80, 160, 174, 175 Schafer. Tracey 90. 148 Schaller. Emmi 10. 38. 43 Schamber. Michael 6, 140, 141 Schanbacher, Abigail 90 Schanbacher. Paul Ill 90 Scheeline. Dorothy 80 Schehlein, Bruce 170 Schehlein. Chnstopher 6, 31. 38, 48. 56. 151. 170, 202, 203 Schenk. Steven 140, 141 Schlake. Dana 80, 96, 158, 176 Schlottach. Kim 90 Schmidt. Alix 70. 122, 123. 176, 208 Schmidt. Cassandra 81 Schmidt. Kelly 9. 14, 70, 74. 123. 191, 209 Schmitt. Gab 107 Schmitt. Peter 105. 107 Schmitt, William 107 Schneider. Adrielle 81. 166 Schneider. Hana 6, 140. 166 Schoenoff. Maxwell 81. 137, 140 Schoenoff. William 38 Scholze. lsen 38, 174. 175 Schowengerdt. Cassandra 81. 190 Schuh. Katherine 70 Schumacher. Angela 81 Schurter. David 24. 30. 38, 43, 47, 48. 58, 123, 153, 160, 161. 174 Schurvinske. Brittney 90, 190 Schuster. John 38 Schuster. Kathryn 6, 70, 96, 113, 123. 209, 223 Schuster. Steven 170. 171 Schweighart. Richard 38, 123, 127. 129, 153 Schweizer. Gregory 90, 137 Scott. Ashley 87. 90 Scott. Shane 170. 171 Searby, Brenda 111.112.113 Sears. John 90 Sears. Lana 38. 46, 56, 59 Seda-Schuler. Marlene 103, 110, 151
2 2 2
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Ottwe.. ••
Sedlak. Jiri 38 Seng. Matthew 140 Sengsavanh. Thidaphorn 38, 149 Sentowski. Maxx 90, 144 Shafer. Sidney 90 Sharabash. Hani 81. 144 Shark. Mellissa 176 Shaw. Ashley 90 Shaw. Brett 91. 172 Shaw. Erin 91 Shedenhelm. Jenna 70, 116. 162 Shehu. Besiana 70, 122 Shelby, Nicole 81 Shelton. Aurea 91. 127. 143, 196 Sherman. Lauren 81. 176 Sherman. Trenton 140 Shine. Jayson 91. 202 Shivers. Michael 172 Shmikler. Jared 91 Shoemaker. Amanda 70, 162 Sholem. David 108 Siders. Thomas 140 Siegler. Chad 81 Sierra-Perry, Martha 117 Sikora. lseabella 107 Sikora. Mark 107. 166, 174 Sikora. Nicole 107 Silver. Wesley 91 Silverman. Eli 164 Simmons. Abigail 81 Simmons. Bradley 38. 47, 59. 160 Simpkins. David 70, 74, 142 Simpson. Nichola 38. 56 Singletary, Rachel 81. 128. 158, 159, 178 Sjostedt. Selma 166. 167 Skirvin. Margie 108 Slater. Jasmine 38 Slaw. Tiffany 70, 143, 158. 209 Slough. Melissa 91. 190 Smith. Andrew 91. 172 Smith. Byron 91 Smith. Corey 81 Smith. Daniel 8, 37, 38. 46. 47, 48, 56, 61. 114, 115, 174 Smith. Erica 11. 91.117.146 Smith. Erik 7. 172 Smith. Hillary 16, 38, 45. 47. 48, 56, 59, 113, 122. 123. 129, 148 Smith. JaChris 91. 196 Smith. Jeanne 108 Smith. Jennifer 140 Smith. Joyce 109 Smith. Kayla 81 Smith. Kendra 81 Smith. Larry 213 Smith, Resnee 91 Smith. Sally 81 Smith. Shannon 9. 19. 38. 43, 48, 56, 123, 148, 176 Smith. Shaquwander 81. 151 Smothers. Joshua 9.81.202 Smucker. Cameron 39, 116, 134 Smucker. Tyler 81 Snow. David 91 Sola. Colleen 81, 151. 153, 166
Sola. Heidi 70, 162 Solecka. Hanna 91. 117, 137 Solomon. Dina 87, 91. 106. 146 Sommer. Garrett 39. 59 Sompheth. Manylay 91. 117 Sompheth. Vilayvong 39, 43 Song. Keylyn 81. 176 Southey, Megan 70, 122. 176 Sowers. Justin 39, 45. 56 Spelke. Pamela 81. 166 Spencer. Matthew 67, 70, 99, 148, 151. 176 Spero. Matthew 81 Spitz. Sara 81 Spivey. Jennifer 39 Stack. Carol 108 Stanley. Jonathan 91. 116 Staub. Kelley 39, 43, 47. 137, 170.219 Staub. Meghan 70. 73, 123, 140, 176 Steele-Mccain. Brittney 70, 143 Stefan. Zachary 91. 172 Stemle. Richard 70 StenzeL Megan 140. 141 StenzeL Taylor 91. 117, 190 Stephan. Zachary 94 Stephenson. Neal 22. 39, 43. 56, 60. 123, 126. 127. 148,219 Sterling. Patrick 91 Stevens. Kellie 39. 43. 46. 56, 58, 61. 112, 123, 178,208 Stevens. Nicholas 91 Stevenson. Kathryn 22. 30, 39. 43, 47, 48. 56. 61. 112 113 122 121 127, l2i Stevenson. Markeisha 81. 84 Stevenson. Markia 39, 61. 147 Stewart. Charles 70 Stewart. Erin 39, 46. 56 Stewart. Kyle 70, 116. 164 Stewart. Matthew 130, 140, 141 Stiebner. Cody 83 Stine. Nathan 39, 56, 137, 170. 171. 174 Stock. Gregory 109, 11 0 Stocking. Matthew 39, 56, 186, 187 Stoltzfus. Sebastian 83, 153, 144, 145, 176 Stone. Christina 70 Stone. Evan 91. 172. 213 Stone. Timothy 223, 39, 56, 172 Storch. Nicole 108 Strand. Mark 39, 56, 59. 140, 176 Strauss. Robin 70 Strayn. Dustin 56 Streeter. Steve 128 Strong. Magan 91. 116. 120. 134 Sud low. Elizabeth 110, 151 Suh. Paula 83. 144 Sullivan. Kate 13. 70, 116 Sullivan. Matthew 70 Sullivan. Nathan 91. 172 Sullivan. Sara 93, 190
Summers. Brendan 93 Sung. Jiwon 140 Sur. Hilary 12. 93, 117 Sutherland. Garry 39. 56, 60, 172 Swanson. Erika 93 Sweeney, Andrew a ?U 1m 123. 124 174 Sweeney, Jacob 93, 99. 174 Swift. Tara 6, 7. 162. 163 Swift. Trenton 13. 65. 70, 164, 172 Szmarco. Allison 203 Szujewski. Lily 83. 120. 134
Tangora. Barbara 110 Tarvin, David 70, 123 Taylor. Aieasha 83 Taylor. Amy 93 Taylor. Erica 70 Taylor. Gregory 93. 172 Taylor. Jensa 70, 96, 143. 190 Taylor. Jordan 83. 116, 144. 168, 188, 198 Taylor. Melissa 83, 84, 116 Teare. Lacey 83 Teare. Tyler 93, 134 Tee. Darren 158, 160. 184 Terrio. Jerome 40 Terry. DerShaun 172. 198 Terry. Marsha 105 Thomas. Keith 93, 134. 176 Thomas-Vernon. Lisa 121. 143, 146 Thomassie. Dylan 40, 186, 187 Thompson. Josef 93 Thompson. Julie 70 Thompson. Keli 83 Thompson. Lianne 111 Thorp, Timothy 93 Thorpe, Jeremy 40. 46, 48, 129. 147, 160. 172. 176. 177. 208 Tien. Van Pham 144 Tiffin. Tabitha 152 TilL Leslie 70. 176 Tinch. Ceola 83 Tobin. Meaghan 7 Tomlinson. Sarah 93 Torbeck, Douglas 70, 123, 176 Tortorelli. Joseph 70. 121. 123, 137, 140. 176 Townsend. Derek 93 Trautman. Phillip 35. 40. 56, 176, 177 Tresslar. Gregory 27, 30, 40, 172 Tucker. John 103, 110 Tucker. Rebecca 38, 40. 45. 122. 123. 125, 148. 152, 153. 214 Tucker. Ross 93 Turner. Cameron 83. 160, 172 Turner. Heather 3. 93, 117 Turner. Kenneth. Jr. 93. 200 Turner. Kenny 89, 172 Turner. Morgan 40, 56, 148. 164, 165, 172 Tuttle. Shawon 83, 176 Tyler. Jennifer 6 Tyler. Laura 83, 112. 113. 116. 162. 188
u Ublebici. Sibel 122 Ullestad. Brittany 89. 93, 96 Umana. Angie 83, 144, 145 Unander. Elizabeth 8, 70. 166 Underwood. Klarissa 5, 40, 56 Underwood. Travis 172 Uskali. Micheal 160
v Van Buren. Katelynn 9, 83, 166 Van. Elaina Qualen 176 Van Zandt. Paige 70 VanAntwerp, Shannon 4. 40, 45, 58. 60, 122. 123. 191. 223 Vannice. Rachel 5, 70, 96, 122. 123. 144, 45, 148, 149, 151, 166. 209 Vannice. Sarah 40, 61. 106. 116, 122. 123, 148, 149 VillarreaL Courtney 9. 30. 40, 45. 56 Vitton. Lindsey 93, 148 Vlach. Mark 83. 176 VogeL James 40. 47 Vonqualen. Elaina 83
w Wagner. Jody 70 Wagner. Lindsey 5, 70, 209 Walker. Ashley 93. 99 Walker. Ladonna 83 Walker. Lucious 30, 40 Walker. Terry 43 Wall. Jaimie 93, 94. 196 Wall. Jason 40. 56. 170 Wallace. Jaime 40 Wallace. Sarah 63. 83, 148, 153 Wallbaum. Lydia 93 Walle. Amanda 83 Waller. Alexa 93. 94, 190 Waller. Daniel 40 Waller. Jacob 93 Walsh. Tom 162 Walters, Gregory 149, 158, 160, 182 Walters. Tyler 93, 94, 176, 182 Wampler. Jeffery 108 Wan. Betty 93. 95. 188 Wang. Kathleen 89, 93. 148 Wanzek. Jonathan 83 Ward. Brittany 166 Ward. Ryan 83, 116. 164, 165, 172 Ward. Stephanie 41. 56, 176, 209 Warren. Chad 176. 201. 202 Warren. Charles 83 Warren, Desle 83. 198 Warren. Jennifer 223. 9, 70, 123, 176 Warren. Jonathan 198 Washington. Jonte 140 Washington. Leslie 93. 117 Washington. Lester
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11. 67. 70. 74. 202 Webbink. Ann 105 Weber. Christine 83. 188 Weber. Hannah 37. 41.
42. 178. 208 Weber. Kirby 93 Webster. Dontario 83 Wedig. Ryan 41 Wedig. Zachary 70 Wegman. Audrey 83. 134 Weinstein. Rachel 117 Welch. Dorian
Winskas. John 83. 172 Winskas. Molano 166 Wise. Ashley 140 Wise. Jessica 70. 123. 125.
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16. 72. 74 Wisniewski. Andrew 93 Witaker. Christopher 176 Witkin. Katharine 93 Wood. Jaret 142 Wood. Timothy 83 Woods. Andrew 103. 111 Woods. Rosa 143. 153. 158.
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6. 130. 140. 141 Wright. Almeda 143 Wright. Arneatha 43. 47.
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70. 123. 140. 208 White. Te'Vee 41. 58. 142 Whittington. Jamie 41. 47 Wickline. Darby 93. 176 Wickline. Shelby
70. 123. 127. 148. 176 Wiegand. Brittany 33. 41. 58. 61. 123. 128. 137. 140. 143. 148. 153. 162 Wiegand. Judith 102. 109. 110 Wiener. Aaron
70. 122. 176 Wikgren. Brooke 41. 58. 61 Wilcher. Corey 93. 198 Wilkin. Tyler 6. 168 Willette. !an 93. 172 Williams. Amber 93 Williams. Antonio 93. 172 Williams. Cory 93 Williams. Greer 70. 176 Williams. Raesha 83. 116 Williams. Robert 41 Williams. Saleem 87. 93 Williams. Tara 83. 152 Williams. Terry 93 Williams. Timothy 70 Williams. Travis 11. 93 Williams. Vincent 83. 198 Willis. Jacob 7. 164 Wilson. Brent 41. 140 Wilson. James 93 Wilson. Justin 83 Wilson. Raynard 13. 16. 41.
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115. 122. 137. 176 Yanchus. Stanley 111 Yelamanchili. Ashwini 58.
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83. 116. 127. 140 Young. Cassidy
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Zuckermann. Lauren 9. 43.
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,
'HERFFJONES~
Israeli Prime Minister Anel Sharon promises to relocate 17 Gaza Stnp settlements.
Iranian Shirin Ebadi rece1ves the Nobel Peace Prize for her humanitanan efforts.
The United States heightens the war on terrorism by initiating a "shock and awe" campaign that liberates the Iraq1s from former leader Saddam Hussein's reg1me. Further military actJOns resulted in the death of his sons Odai and Ousa1 and the celebrated capture of Hussein himself.
Nine months after she was abducted, Elizabeth Smart IS found alive in Utah.
Architect M1chael Arad's design, "Reflectmg Absence," is selected for the World Trade Center memonal.
While serving in Iraq, more than 500 American troops are killed and more than 3,000 are wounded.
Eleven Russian coal miners are rescued after being trapped 2,625 feet below ground for six days
Astronomers discover M4, the oldest known planet, estimated to be 12.7 billion years old.
Callforruans vo1ce disapproval of Gray DaVIs by voting Arnold Schwarzenegger governor m a recall election. Wife Maria Shnver resigned her seven-figure poSition Wlth NBC News.
Chma, Tcuwan and Canada are hit hardest by the deadly SARS vuus. SARS killed more than 900 people and infected thousands worldwide. In an attempt to Jsolate the virus, breathing masks were worn. travelers were screened for symptoms and patients were quarantined. US. President George W Bush 1s cntJcJzed for 1ssumg an assault on Iraq based on data that Iraqi leader Saddam Hussem was harbonng weapons of mass destruction. No weapons were found and the rrusinformatlon was said to have been an "intelligence failure."
Europeans endure one month of temperatures that soar above 100 degrees Farenheit. The record-breaking heatwave killed more than 19,000 people, Withered crops, sparked Wlldfues, caused power outages and melted Alpme glac1ers.
Martha Stewart 1s convicted on multiple charges related to her sale of ImClone stock
The Umted States Federal Reserve enters a colorful $20 bill mto c1rculat10n.
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The "Protect Act of 2003" urges states to admm1ster the Amber Alert system.
Pope John Paul II celebrates his 25th anniversary as pope. Despite the debilitating affects of Parkinson's disease the 83-year-old pontiff presided over an anmversary Mass that drew tens of thousands of people to St. Peter's Square, Vatican City.
Gary Ridgway, known as the Green R1ver killer, admits that he murdered 48 women m Washmgton state.
The Homeland Secunty Department reqmres armed law enforcement officers on certam mternat!Onal flights
Gyude Bryant becomes the leader of Liberia's postwar government. Former leader Charles Taylor was ex1led.
Three cap1tol bmldmgs close for cleanup when ricm 1s found in Senate MaJority Leader Bill Frist's mailroom.
A Washington state cow 1s the first U.S. boVIne to contract mad cow disease.
Political commentator Rush Limbaugh seeks rehab for his addiction to pamk!llers.
A Staten Island ferry crashes into a p1er killing 10 and in]unng 42 people.
Iranian con]omed twms Ladan and Laleh BJ]am die folloWing separation surgery.
Mars comes Within 35 million rrules of earth. the closest encounter in 50.000 years.
Southern Califorrua wildfires char 600,000 acres of land and thousands of homes.
Months after the 14-year-old Galileo spacecraft IS vaponzed m Jupiter's atmosphere, NASA debates the risk of repamng the Hubble Space Telescope or destroymg 1t. A major power outage simultaneously cripples cities m New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, OhiO, Michigan and Ontario, Canada
Roy Horn of S1gfreJd & Roy is severely m)ured when h1s white tiger Montecore grabs h1m by the neck and drags him backstage during a Las Vegas performance.
U.S. Customs officials begin scanning the f!ngerpnnts of foreign VISitors and rrnrrugrants
U.S Senator John Kerry, Congressman Denms Kucm1ch. U.S. Senator John Edwards and Civil Rights ActiVISt Al Sharpton camprugn for the Democratic ticket in the 2004 Presidential Race agamst Republican President George W Bush. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader also announced his candidacy as an Independent.
Am ncans are InJected With more than 83 million flu vac:cmes m defense of the perilous "super flu' rnderruc.
Ta1wan's 1,674 foot Ta1pe1 Tower surpasses Malaysia's Petronas Towers, becommg the world's tallest bwldmg
FolloWing months of rebel opposition, Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Anstlde IS forced to flee his country.
Hurricane Isabel causes four deaths, flash flooding and masSive power outages in s1x East Coast states.
Measunng 1.132 feet long, 236 feet high and valued at $800 million. the Queen Mary II IS the world's largest and most expensive passenger ship.
Kill DeVIl Hills, NC celebrates the lOOth anniversary of the Wright Brother's first manned and powered flight. Attempts to re-â‚Źnact the flight failed because of unfavorable conditions.
Scientists debate whether a 40-foot Wide, gelatinous sea specimen found on the coast of Chile is decomposing whale tissue or part of the rare Octopus Gianteus.
Air Force pilot Yang Liwei mans China's first human space misswn. Funny man Bob Hope, dies at 100. Hope's comic career brought laughter to Arnencan citizens and troops for more than 60 years
Following two years of oppositiOn, Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf and Indian Foreign Mmister Yashwant Sinha agree to engage m dialogues aimed at resolvmg their long term dispute over the Kashmn region.
More than 28.000 people die when a magmtude 6.6 earthquake rocks Bam. Iran.
After two seasons. Ashton Kutcher ends his MTV practical JOke senes "Punk'd!"
"The Passwn of the Chr. t
starring Jun CaVJezel grosses
$117 5 million its first week
"The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" starnng EliJah Wood and Sean Astin is this year's biggest box office hit earning more than $925 million. "Rings" received four Golden Globes and 11 Academy Awards. mcludmg Best Picture.
Benjamin McKenzie stars m Fox's new hit drama senes "The O.C."
'Everybody Lov s Raymond" collects four Emmys mclud.ng Outstandmg Comedy Sen s.
"Seabiscmt" starring Tobey McGuire earns seven Academy Award nommatwns mcludmg Best Picture.
"Lost m Translation" and Bill Murray collect three Golden Globes and four Academy Award nominations.
Emmy wmner and beloved star of "8 Simple Rules" John Ritter tragically dies at 54.
Johnny Depp wms a SAG award and Oscar nomination for 'Pirates of the Caribbean"
Followmg 10 successful seasons Courteney Cox Arquette, Matthew Perry Jenmfer Amston, DaVld Schwimmer, Matt LeBlanc and Lisa Kudrow bid farewel: to "Fnends." The hit show picked up 1ts third People's Ch01ce Award for Favorite Comedy Series.
Lindsay Lohan stars m the remake of D1sney's classic "Freaky Friday"
In the wake of their box office hit "Findmg Nemo," Pixar Ammation StudiOS and Walt D1sney Company end their 12-year partnership In additiOn, D1sney rejected a takeover bid from cable giant Comcast and agreed to purchase Jim Henson Company's Muppets. "MystiC R1ver" star Sean Penn and "Monster's' Charlize Theron are awarded the Best Actor and Best Actress Academy Awards.
'Master and Commander." starrmg Russell Crowe. earns 10 Oscar nominations.
"Joan of Arcad1a" starring Amber Tamblyn 1s the "People's Ch01ce" for Favorite New TV Dramatic Series.
Hillary Duff star of "L1zzy McGuue," releases her first album "Metamorphosis '
Americans celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Beatles' amvai m the Uruted States.
Beyonce Knowles wms five Grammys including Best R&B Song for "Crazy In Love" and Best Rap Collaboration w1th her boyfriend, rapper Jay-Z. Beyonce also received three MTV Video Music Awards and starred m the movie "The Fighting Temptations."
Kenny Chesney tops the mus1c charts with his album "When the Sun Goes Down."
M1ssy "Misdemeanor' Elliot receives a Grammy and two MTV Video Mus1c Awards for her song 'Work It."
MTV's "Newlyweds: Jess1ca and Nick" exposes the marriage of singers Nick Lachey and Jess1ca Simpson.
Grammy wmner Johnny Cash d1es at 71. During h1s career, Cash was featured on more than 500 albums
Bri tney Spears marks the year with a controversial kiss, a bnef Vegas mamage and her new album "In the Zone."
OutKast's B1g Bm and Andre 3000 claim three Grammy awards including Album of the Year and Best Rap Album for "Speakerboxxx/The Love Below.s"
The Grammy for Best New Arttst goes to rock group Evanescence.
Tenor Josh Groban's album "Closer" tops the Classtcal Btllboard charts.
Rapper 50 Cent collects two Arnencan Mus1c Awards for "Get Rich or Die Trying "
Ruben Studdard outsings Clay Aiken. becommg the second American Idol.
Justm Timberlake's album "Justified" 1s awarded two Grammys for Best Pop Vocal Album and Best Male Pop Vocal Performance. Justm also won an Arnencan Mus1c Award for Favorite Album-Pop or Rock and three Video Music Awards.
Coldplay receives three MTV Mustc Awards and then smgle "Clocks" 1s named Record of the Year at the Grammy Awards. Lead smger Chris Martm marned actress and mom-to-be Gwyneth Paltrow.
Fast-food menus change to accommodate the nsmg number of low-carb dieters.
The Aquada. a new boat/car. can travel up to 30 mph in the water.
Busta Rhymes sports a trendy "throwback" Jersey and retro cap
The Umted States' second Mars rover. Spmt, explores the Red Planet's terram. Followmg 10 days of lost contact, Spirit contmued to collect data. d1g for soil samples and set a one-day distance record of 70 feet.
Thick soled and fur-hned Ugg boots stomp then way from Hollywood fashwn to everyday footwear.
PhysiCally handicapped people can now travel VIrtually anywhere m the Independence iBOT 3000
Carryalls take on a fresh new look With beaded handbags, mesh backpacks and vmtage cigar box purses
H1gh defimtion, flat scr en televiswns and DVD recorders are the new wave m home entertamment.
Millions of Americans ban telemarketers from phorung by sigrung the "Do Not Calll.Jst.'
Mandy Moore wears cute "grrl curls ' while guys sport shaggy cuts and close shaves.
The 80s styles make a comeback along With miru skirts, trucker caps, vmtage t-shirts, distressed Jeans, thick leather wrist bands, stiletto heels and a fascination with the mullet. Sports Utility Vehicles outsell m1m-vans becommg the new "farruly car." To compete with rismg gas prices and smaller cars, automobile manufacturers developed the first hybnd SUVs.
Powerpuff G1rls. Hello Kitty and Cunous George are popular cartoon characters.
Online booking comparues such as Orbltz and Expedia hurt travel agency sales.
Fines are 1ssued to hundreds of illegal downloaders of mus1c. Media shanng webSJtes and the populanty of MP3 players are blamed for a 31 percent drop in CD sales.
The New England Patnots wm Super Bowl XXXVIII in an electnfying 32-29 victory over the Carolma Panthers. With four seconds remammg, the Patnots scored a field goal and cla1med their second championship m three years. New England quarterback Tom Brady was Super Bowl MVP.
Carmelo Anthony and the Syracuse Orangemen wm the NCAA Basketball Tournament.
On the fmal hole, Shaun M1cheel cla1ms his first wm in 163 starts at the PGA Championship
New Jersey Nets star Alonzo Mourning retires from the NBA to undergo a kidney transplant.
La1la A11 defends her IBA super middleweight title by defeating boxing great Chnsty Martin.
The UConn Huskies, led by D1ana Tauras1, celebrate their second consecutive NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament victory after defeatmg the Tennessee Volunteers 73-68.
Lance Armstrong pedals to h1s fifth consecutive Tour De France title.
Justme Henin-Hardenne's e1ght tenms wms mclude the French and US. Opens.
Pro soccer team DC. Umted signs a four-year deal Wlth 14-year-old Freddy Adu.
Jose Santos rides Funny Cide into the Kentucky Derby wmner's c1rcle.
Golfer Annika Sorenstam 1s voted AP. Female Athlete of the Year.
Heavyweight boxing champ Lennox LeWis ret1res at 38,
Dale Earnhardt, Jr. follows m h1s father's footsteps as he drives to his first Daytona 500 Vlctory on Feb. 15. He took the lead from Tony Stewart w1th 20 laps to go. The late Dale Earnhardt, Sr. claimed the same title s1x years earlier on Feb. 15, 1998.
The Florida Marlins wm the World Series m a seven-game match up with the New York Yankees. Marlins p1tcher Josh Beckett was series MVP.
endmg a 14-year career
Knstme Ully, Brandl Chastain and Mia Hamm celebrate a 3-1 US. VIctory over Canada m the FIFA Women's World Cup. The win earned the Umted States a Bronze Medal
League MVP T1m Duncan leads the San Antomo Spurs to the NBA champ10nsh1p.
The New Jersey Devils earn the1r third Stanley Cup m mne seasons after defeating the Anaheim Mighty Ducks 4-3 in the seven game senes.
Juhe Krone becomes the first female JOckey to win a Breeders' Cup race. Surfer Bethany Hamllton returns to competition JUSt 10 weeks after losmg her left arm m a shark attack.
In the fust tie smce 1997, the LSU Tigers and the USC TroJans share this year's National Football Championship. The Trojans were voted No. 1 by the Associated Press. while the Tigers got the top vote m the Coaches' Poll.
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