Centennial High School - Centurian Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

Opening 1-25 Seniors 158-185 Academics 26-45 Closing 186-201 Organizations 46-81 Ads 202-225 Sports 82-115 Index 226-231 Underclass 116-157 Editors’ Notes 232 7iue Stae 1988 CENTURIAN Centennial High School 913 S. Crescent Drive Champaign, II. 61821 Volume 21 The Chargers Get Fired Up Chargers showed their true spirit at this year's bonfire. Many students came and shared the excitement. National Honor Society provided hot chocolate and D.J. Chad Stevens, who played a wide variety of music. The bonfire began Thurs- day night after the Varsity Show and ended about 9:00. Unfortunately, the fire to be kept to a small blaze because of the wind, but despite the small fire everyone seemed to have a great time and was looking forward to the upcoming events. 2. 1. Looks like these CHS students are fired up about the bonfire. 2. Students discuss the upcoming events at the bonfire. 3. Everyone jumps to serve junior, Aaron Klaus a cup of the tasty NHS hot chocolate. 3. 2 Bonfire 1. CHS students dance it up at the bonfire. 2. Everyone wants in on the action at the bonfire. 3. Tom Jakstys, Stacy Budnik, Matt Herges, and Mary Beth Mar- tin enjoy the first of this year's Homecoming events. 4. Seniors Sean Daley and Anthony Cobb get psyched for the football game. 3. Bonfire 3 Chargers Step Out in Style The Marching Chargers led the many entries of this year's Home- coming Parade on its route around the school. National Honor Society, the Art Club, the cheerleaders, the Lancers, the senior class, the junior class, the sophomore class, the Homecoming Court, PTSA, Interact, and Interserve were among the entries. The winner of the float competition was the Chomp of the Vikings float built by the juniors. Mr. Davis also participated in the spirit of things with his annu- al ride in the parade. The parade ended about 4:00 and students went home anticipating the Chili Supper and football game. 1. NHS whips the Vikings. 2. The competion winning junior float. 3. The Marching Chargers play a snazzy tune. 4. Interact and Interserve members enjoy a lazy ride in the back of Bill Pritchard's truck. 5. Mr. Davis goes for his annual ride in the Homecoming pa- rade. 6. 1986 Homecoming Queen, Tiffany Trent, and her escort Steve Anderson. 7. Homecoming candidates Stacy Budnik and John Woods. 8. Homecoming candidates Rachel Lamb and Andre Butler. 9. Homecoming candidates Andrea Witt and Adam Mergenthaler. 10. Homecoming candidates Missy Hill and Anthony Cobb. 11. Homecoming candidates Angie Malone and Matt Herges. True Blue Spirit The Marching Chargers played the fight song to welcome enthusi- astic students to the 1987 Home- coming Assembly. The Lancers, the Varsity Cheerleaders, and the JV Cheerleaders also helped promote school spirit. After a warm welcome from Mr. Davis, Coach Hembrough encouraged the students to attend the game and support the Chargers. The Dating Game was the theme for this year's Interserve skit. The senior girls, portraying Varsity Foot- ball players, told the audience why they should date a football player. The Student Council decided on a balloon popping relay for this year's class competition. Two members of each class contended against each other teams with the freshman coming out on top. The final event was the announcing of the Home- coming Court. Following the assem- bly, students and faculty headed outside to enjoy the parade. 6 Assembly 2. 1. The Marching Chargers welcome the students with the school fight song. 2. The freshmen win the class competition thanks to the balloon popping skills of Amy Dyson and Tim Clark. 3. Missy Summers imitates John Woods breaking through the banner. 4. Centennial faculty shows their Charger spirit. 4. 3. 1. The 1987 Homecoming Court and crownbearers. 2. Troy Dingledine looks a little concerned as Katie McDermott pins on his Mower. 3. Pam Pershing, as Bill Pritchard, tells the audience to date her because she's got that Hank Williams, Jr., look. Assembly 7 Charger Victory The Chargers do it again! David Lansford's first varsity field goal gave the Chargers the point they needed to conquer the Danville Vikings. The final score was 9-8. The first score came in the first quarter when Kevin Lewis ran the ball 45 yards for a touchdown. He finished the game with 92 yards, and Chad Smith finished with 108 yards. The Chargers had the support of many fans. The stands were loaded with enthusiastic students who cheered the team on to the exciting victory. Half-time was filled with Home- coming festivities. The Marching Chargers performed their full show, and the Lancers did their routine. Before the second half began, the Homecoming Queen was an- nounced. 1986 Homecoming Queen, Tiffany Trent, crowned Angie Malone, the 1987 Homecom- ing Queen. 1. Quarterback Steve Swartz breaks free from the Viking defense. 2. Angie Malone, 1987 Homecoming Queen, is congratulated by her friends. 3. The band plays the National An- them to start off the game. 8 Homecoming Game 4. Centennial fans cheer the Chargers on to a Homecoming Victory. 2. Angie Malone shows her excitement about be- ing Homecoming Queen. 3. Coach Hembrough tells the offense what to do to win the game. 4. The Marching Char- gers play the James Bond Theme during their half-time per- formance. 5. Chad Smith reaches for the hand-off. Homecoming Game 9 1. Jim Foster, Allen Stickels, Wilson McConkie, and David Bartels harmonize to ''Sweet Adeline . 2. The Centennial choirs put on a True Blue show! 3. Mrs. Williams accompanies the choirs during the Varsity Show. 4. Heather Cupps, Debbie Thompson, Dawn Hammelberg, and Teresa Ensign sing about the wild frontier. 10 Varsity Show 4. 2. 1. Tom Jakstys, Craig Neitzel,and Kevin Globe give each other cooking tips while making the Senior Council chili. 2. Kurt Kennen tries to figure out how to use the can opener. 3. Looks like Dushon Brent and Tom Hettinger are on kitchen duty. 4. These Interact- Interserve take a break from serving chili to smile for the photographer. Feeding Spirit Senior Council's annual Chili Sup- per was a big success. Members of Interact-lnterserve began planning the fund raiser a month before Homecoming. Hungry supporters filled up on chili, crackers, relishes, and desserts. The Senior Council prepared the chili beforehand, and teachers donated the desserts. The serving began at 5:30 and ended at 7:00, giving students enough time to get hyped up for the game. 4. Chili Supper 11 1. Angie Malone dances with newly crowned Homecoming King John Woods. 2. Diedra Wallace and John O'Rourke take a break from dancing. 3. Rory Schweighart, Laura Deafly, Tom Hettinger, and Becky Glogowski all look surprised about having their picture taken. 4. These seniors have a great time at Homecoming. 5. The 1987 Homecoming King and Queen, John Woods and Angie Malone. Picture courtesy of the C-U News Gazette 12 Homecoming Dance 1. Scott Cinnamon and Dan Punkay D.J. at the freshmen dance spon- sored by Interact-lnterserve. 2. Anne Doll enjoys a bowl of Senior Council chili before the big game. 3. Looks like Raynika Trent is fixing herself a little snack. 4. Eric Sinclair campaigns for Adam Mergenthaler. 5. Jennifer Arnold, B.J. Bruner, and Tracy Bushue give the photographer a big smile. Student Life 13 What’s Spirit? What really is spirit? Is it pride, soul, enthusiasm, or a combination of all these things? It is defined as enthusiastic loyalty. Students at Centennial High School are what spirit at CHS truly is. Students support school dances, school func- tions, and athletic events, and they bring the excitement and fun nec- essary for strong school spirit. Tak- ing pride in this year's Varsity foot- ball team, students have filled the bleachers with blue and white. Be- cause of CHS students, Homecom- ing was a huge success. Not only did students attend and support Homecoming events, but they also spent their time planning and running the activities. Charger spirit is a trademark of CHS. Spirit is soul, and loyalty, and pride, but most of all spirit is CHS students. 1. Shari Freeman, Susie Warmbier, and Becky Glogowski get ready for their debut on the Dating Game during the Homecom- ing Assembly. 2. Kelly Foster hopes that she gets the results she's supposed to. 3. Mrs. Doll demonstrates her True Blue Spirit! 4. Chad Smith wonders why he did not get more Homecoming Mums. 14 Student Life 1. The yearbook staff just seems to be hanging around. 2. After a lengthy daily bulletin, David VanRoosendaal takes his time before returning to class. 3. Mr. Jones holds back a group of anxious students. Student Life 15 “We love you Conrad” The up beat 1987 musical, Bye Bye Birdie, was a humorous success. Although there were many new faces on stage for this production, the musical parody about Elvis was extremely well done, and both cast and crew put forth a tremendous effort to make it the best possible. The show could not have been done without the hard work and dedication of the di- rector, Mr. Keith Page, the vocal di- rector, Mrs. Carol Williams, the or- chestra director, Mr. Joe Wolfe, and the choreographer, Mrs. Stephanie Lynge. This production will be remembered by audiences for some time. 1. Conrad Birdie receives a warm welcome from his fans. 2. Dawn Hamelberg, Chuck Farmer, and Becky Smith get into character. 3. Jinni Ali and Steve Brush help a drunken Conrad Birdie, Matt North, off stage. 3. 16 Spring Musical 1. Kim MacAffee, Beth Schimmel, tries to impress Conrad Birdie, Matt North. 2. Rosie Alvarez, Julia Henson, shows her confidence in Albert Peterson, Jason Chicoine. 3. The chorus gossips over the phone. 4. Carolyn Higgins and Matt North are made up by Lisa Cassel and Karen Osmond. Spring Musical 17 Drama, Suspense, and Terror The 1987 fall play, Wait Until Dark ' was a thriller to be remembered. The Thespian Playmakers again produced a sus- penseful drama that kept the audi- ence on the edge of their seats. The play was superb, and the cast and crew put forth a great effort. The cast included Stephanie Lynge, Matt North, David Bartels, Scott Bridgewater, Julie Kansy, Wil- son McConkie, Eric Sizemore and Chuck Dunnum. The play was un- der the direction of Mr. Keith Page. 18 Fall Play PX$ en ht 1. Sam (Wilson McConkie) tells Susy (Stephanie Lynge) not to ask for any help. 2. Sgt. Carlino (Scott Bridgewater) accuses Sam of murder. 3. Gloria (Julie Kansy) helps Susy prepare for . . . just in case ' 4. Mike Talman (David Bartels) makes conversation with Susy. 5. Sam takes Susy's cigarettes away. 6. Mr. Page and Wilson McConkie are pleased with the performance. 7. Mr. Roat (Matt North) ponders his sinister plans. 8. Susy blinds Roat while trying to escape. Fall Play 19 Exhibiting Expertise What do you get when you mix a jazz band with a social commenta- tor, a choir, many singers, some teachers, a magician, a drummer boy, some skits, a juggler, a total nerd, a barber shop group, a slide show, Conrad Birdie, and Destiny? Spectrum '88 of course! This year's performance was again a success. The crowds were enter- tained by Centennial students and faculty who got up on stage to display their talent. Mr. Page, the director, and the participants in Spectrum appreciated the positive responses of the three audiences. 1. The auditorium hums with the sounds of the Swing Choir. 2. David Lehnus, Steve Snyder, Michelle Scheppel, and Dan Lee step forward with intense sound. 3. Steve Brush entertains the audiences with juggling and a review of 1987. 4. Wilson McConkie decides whether to buy his wife a mink coat. 4. 20 Spectrum 1. josh Walden and Joe Deptula can play their drums from any angle. 2. Eric Sizemore delivers his Social Commentary. 3. Monica Ludwig looks pleased with her performance. 4. Is Scott Landells really a nerd ? 5. John Lindstrom sings I'll Know without a mistake. 6. A Spectrum tradition, Tom Phillips as Spec- trum Man. Spectrum 21 Centennial Christmas Cheer 1. The 1987 Mr. Mistletoe and Miss Jingle Belle's Court: Dan Punkay, Anne Doll, Andre Butler, Rachel Lamb, Tom Hettinger, Missy Hill, Tom Jakstys, Stacy Budnik, Chad Smith, and Debbie Dedin. 2. Debbie Dedin and Stacy Budnik smile while Santa listens to a Christmas wish. 3. Mr. Mistletoe, Andre Butler, adjusts his crown as he awaits the crowning of Miss Jingle Belles. The Miss Jingle Belles candidates started the holiday season by wel- coming Santa Claus at Country Fair. The candidates were enthusiastic about being Santa's helpers and enjoyed the experience. The candi- dates were Stacy Budnik, Debbie Dedin, Anne Doll, Melisa Hill, and Rachel Lamb. This year Centennial started a new tradition. Mr. Mistletoe was created because of the new sex eq- uity laws. The candidates for Mr. Mistletoe were Andre Butler, Tom Hettinger, Tom Jakstys, Dan Punkay, and Chad Smith. Miss Jingle Belles and Mr. Mistle- toe were crowned at the Winter Concert by the 1987 Miss Jingle Belles, Sirena Lyles. The 1987 Miss Jingle Belles was Missy Hill and the first Mr. Mistletoe was Andre But- ler. 22 Holiday Court 1. Centennial's band welcomes Santa to Country Fair. 2. Miss Jingle Belles and Mr. Mistletoe, Missy Hill and Andre Butler, pose after being crowned. 3. The crowd and candidates await Angie Malone's an- nouncement of the new Miss Jingle Belle and Mr. Mistletoe. 4. The 1987 Miss Jingle Belles Court joins Santa for a perfect picture. Holiday Court 23 Traditionally the Centurian has summarized some of the major news events which have had an im- pact on both our community and school. This year the highlight of our news is Centennial's very own alum Bonnie Blair who was a participant in the 1988 Winter Olympics at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, in the Women's Olympic speedskating championship. Bonnie, a 1982 graduate, received international recognition in many publications. Among the recogni- tion was a cover story in the Febru- ary 12 issue of USA Today and a featured cover story in the February Life Magazine. Centennial High School is indeed proud of our illus- trious alum. Bonnie is America's new sweetheart. She captured the hearts of many when she set a new world record in 39.10 seconds and won the gold medal in the 500 me- ter race. Bonnie also received a bronze medal in the 1000 meter race. She is one of only three American women who have ever received a gold in the 500 meter and a bronze medal in the 1000 meter. Between the holidays a major fire severely damaged a number of buildings in downtown Champaign. These buildings were of historical architectural significance. Plans were rapidly made to restore them as completely as possible to their original decorum. On January 18 the sports commu- nity was startled by the sudden res- ignation of Mike White, University of Illinois football coach. The vacancy was filled on February 3 when the U of I athletic board named pro-coach John Mackovic as head football coach. 24 News Picture courtesy ol the Blair family Picture court my of the C-U News Gazette. News 25 Board of Education and Administration As is true each year, the Board of Education faces the real challenges of how to provide the ingredients of a superior education for all stu- dents of the district. Some of these decisions include financial con- straints because of less state aid to education and also solving the problem of the shifting of population trends throughout the district. This year three new Board of Education members were elected in November: Lori Bitter, Mary Nicholas, and Don Nolen. i c ,= 1. 1. Dr. Timothy Hyland, Superintendent. 2. Don Overton, Business Manager. 3. Arlene Blank, Assistant Superintendent for Supportive Services. 4. James McCormick, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction. 5. Unit 4 Board of Educa- tion: Front Row—Lori Bitter, Joseph Stucki, Mary Nicholas. Second Row—Michael Mc- Clellan, President; Richard Zollinger, Allen Smith, Donald Nolen, Vice President. 5. 28 Academics Centennial Administration This has been an outstanding year for Centennial High School. Under the leadership of Principal Al Davis, our school was selected as one of twenty- five schools in the Continental United States to participate in the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Devel- opment five year project. The goal of this program is to design programs more appropriate to the future lives of students. Our school committee which attends these meetings in Washington D.C. consists of Mr. Davis, Mrs. Allison White, Mr. jenkins, Mr. James McCormick, Assistant Superin- tendent for Curriculum and Instruc- tion, and Mrs. Stephanie Lynge, parent representative. Truly a True Blue project for our school. The educational administrative team consists of Mr. Joe Tomlinson, assis- tant principal; and Mr. Robert Globe, Mr. Cal Lee, and Mrs. Nicole Storch, deans of students. A True Blue team who serves our student body. 1. Al Davis, B.S., M.S., and Advanced Certifi- cate at the University of Illinois. 2. Joe Tomlinson, B.A. at Arkansas State University, M.S., E.D.S., Eastern Illinois University. 3. Bob Globe, B.S. and M.S. at Illinois State Universi- ty, Advanced Certificate at the University of Il- linois. 4. Nicole Storch, Queens College, B.A. at City University of New York. 5. Cal Lee, B.S. at Quincy College, M.S. at Western Illinois University. 3. 4. 5. Academics 29 0 A ft Educational Service Personnel The success of any high school is based on providing an effective and positive environment which reflects a team effort by everyone. We are fortunate at Centennial High School in having as part of that team dedi- cated custodial, office, and food service personnel. They all repre- sent an integral part of our school. They truly represent True Blue Chargers. 4. 5. 6. 1. Main Office Secretaries: C. Sexson, A. Tate, M. Ducey. 2. Student Services Secre- taries: B. Walker, L. Folmer, M. Ziegler, M. Grothe. 3. Cafeteria Staff: Front Row, C. Williams, D. Wires, M. Knappes, B. Wale, N. Crook. Back Row, M. Calentine, M. Carson, G. Harris, D. Gawthorp, M. Norwood. 4. Teacher's Aides: B. Richards, M. Dedin, A. Whisenhunt. 5. Library Secre- tary: B. Herbert. 6. Library Secretary: M. Bieger. 7. Custodians: Front Row, C. Caston, H. Thomas, G. Walters. 2nd Row, R. Williams, R. Carrico, E. Miller, D. Black. Back Row, G. Hays, J. Tucker. 7. 30 Academics Mr. Davis lectures his students. 9% 1 — Faculty Faces 1. R. Adams, B.S. at the University of Illinois. 2. R. Angerer, B.S. and M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 3. K. Baker, B.A. and B.S. at Illinois State University. 4. L. Blaschek, B.A. at Montclair State College. 5. E. Boehm, B.Ed. at Western Illinois University, M.Ed. and Advanced Certificate at the University of Illinois. 6. S. Bogren, B.S. at Southern Illinois University. 7. E. BonDurant, B.S. and M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 8. W. Borror, B.S. and M.S. at Illinois State University, Advanced Certificate at the University of Illinois. 9. C. Carrodine, B.S. at Western Illinois University, M.S. at Eastern Illinois University. 10. H. Casey, B.S. at Lane College, M.Ed. at the University of the Illinois. 11. D. Casteel, B.S. at the University of Illinois, M.S. at Western Illinois University. 12. N. Clinton, B.S. and M.Ed. at the University of Arizona. 13. R. Davenport, B.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 14. M. DeCardy, B.F.A. and M.A. at the University of Illinois. 15. K. Doll, B.S. at Illinois State University, M.S. at Southern Illinois University. 16. J. Drew, B.A. at North Park College, M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 17. L. Eichelberger, B.S., M.S., and Advanced Certificate at the University of Illinois. 18. S. Eichorst, B.S. at Northern Illinois. 19. E. Engelhaupt, B.S. at Northern Illinois University, M.A. at the University of Colorado. 20. T. Fairchild, B.S. at Illinois State University, M.S. at the University of Illinois. Academics 31 1. J. Faulkner, B.A. at Eastern Illinois University. 2. S. Ford, B.A. at Wittenberg University. 3. K. Foster, B.S. at the University of Illinois. 4. E. Fredericks, B.S. and M.S. at Central Missouri State University. 5. M. Freeman, B.S. at Greenville College. 6. D. Garrett, B.S. and M.S. at Illinois State University, Advanced Certificate at the University of Illinois. 7. O. Gerbino, B.S. at the University of Illinois. 8. R. Hardin, B.S. at Illinois State University, M.S. and Advanced Certificate at the University of Illinois. 9. G. Hembrough, B.S. and M.S. at the University of Illinois 10. G. Hembrough, B.B. and M.S.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 11. C. Henkel, B.A. at Olivet College, M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 12. M. Hettinger, B.S. at Illinois State University, M.S. at Eastern Illinois University. 13. J. Hoffman, B.M.E. at the University of Nebraska. 14. J. James, B.S. at Ohio State University, M.S. at the University of Illinois. 15. S. Jenkins, B.A. at Depauw University, M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 16. F. Johnson, B.S. and M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 17. R. Jones, B.S. and M.S. at Southern Illinois University. 18. J. Kenyon, B.S. and M.S. at the University of Illinois. 19. P. Klimek, B.A. and M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 20. P. Kohler, B.S.Ed. and M.S. at the Illinois State University. Mrs. Butts (right) wishes she had had the V-8 like Mrs. Sepesy and Mrs. White. 32 Academics 16. 17. Mr. Yanchus wonders if he should let Mr. Jenkins into the Freshmen Dance. 1. L. Lang, B.A. at the University of North Colorado, M.A. at the University of Illinois. 2. R. Langsjoen, B.A. at Gustavus Adolphus, M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 3. J. LaRosa, B.A. at the University of Missouri, M.S.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 4. W. Lehman, B.A., B.S., and M.Ed. at the University of Missouri. 5. S. Lewis, B.S. at the University of Illinois. 6. C. Little, B.S.Ed. at Western Illinois, M.S. at Illinois State University, and M.E. at the University of Illinois. 7. ). Lyles, B.S. and M.S. at Eastern Illinois. 8. J. Macek, B.S. Ed. at Illinois State University. 9. P. Mann, B.A. at tne University of Arkansas, M.A. at Iowa State University. 10. C. McMaster, B.A. and M.A. at the University of Illinois. 11. R. Merna, B.A. at Illinois State University. 12. M. Mills, B.A. at Purdue University and M.S. at Northern Illinois University. 13. R. Nelson, B.A. at Midland College, M.A. at the University of Illinois. 14. J. Nolen, B.A. and M.A. at Baylor University. 15. K. Page, B.A. and M.A. at the University of Illinois. 16. L. Palmer, B.A. at the University of Pittsburgh. 17. D. Pike, B.S.Ed. at Eastern Illinois University and M.S.Ed. at Western Illinois, Certification in Administration at Sangamon State University. 18. J. Roley, B.S. and M.S. at Illinois State University. 19. R. Romero, B.A. at Ouincy College, M.A. at Illinois State University, M.S. and L.S. at the University of Illinois. 20. R. Rose, B.S. .and M.S. at Eastern Illinois University. 1. P. Roth, B.S. at Illinois State University. 2. B. Rowe, B.S. and M.S. at Illinois State University. 3. ). Scarpetta, B.S. and M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 4. B. Searby, B.A. at Peabody of Vanderbilt University, M.A. at Eastern Illinois University. 5. N. Sebens, B.S. at Illinois State University. 6. S. Seed, B.S. at Miami University of Ohio. 7. J. Seifert, B.B.A. at the University of Wisconsin and M.Ed. at the University of Illinois. 8. R. Sexton, B.A. and M.A. at Bradley University. 9. M. Sinder, B.A., M.Ed., and Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. 10. L. Skizas, B.S., M.Ed., and Advanced Certificate at the University of Illinois. 11. J. Smith, B.A. at the University of Illinois. 12. P. Smith, B.S. at Illinois State University. 13. C. Souk, B.S. at the University of Illinois. 14. J. Spoonamore, B.S. at Eastern Illinois University, M.S. at the University of Illinois. 15. C. Stack, B.A. and M.S. at the University of Illinois. 16. B. Tangora, B.A. and M.S. at Southern Illinois University. 17. K. Taylor, B.S. and M.S.W. at the University of Illinois. 18. L. Test, B.S. at Illinois College. 19. C. Valentine, B.A. and M.A. at the University of Illinois. 20. M. Vidoni, B.S. at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire, M.Ed. at Marquette University. So you say you have a flat tire .... again ' thinks Mrs. Walker. 1. C. Walters, B.S. at Eastern Illinois University. 2. N. West, B.S. at Southern Illinois University, M.S. at the University of Illinois. 3. A. White, B.S. at Eastern Illinois University. 4. B. White, B.S. at Western Illinois University, M.Ed., at the University of Illinois. 5. J. Wiegand, B.S. at the University of Wisconsin. 6. C. Williams, B.M.Ed. at Illinois Wesleyan University, M.S. at the University of Illinois. 7. R. Wilson, B.S. Ed. and M.S.Ed. at Illinois State University. 8. C. Wiseman, B.S. and M.S. at Indiana State University. 9. J. Wolfe, B.A. at Millikin University, M.S. at the University of Illinois. 10. M. Woods, B.S.Ed, M.A., and Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. 11. S. Yanchus, A.A. at Parkland College, B.A. at the University of Illinois. Mr. Smith finally saw the light and became a Cardinals' fan. Mr. Davis seems to have picked-up a new job. Academics 35 Foreign Language Fanatics The Foreign Language depart- ment serves more than half of the student body. Centennial offers French, German, and Spanish in lev- els one through five. Besides the courses offered, we have active chapters of the: Societe Honoraria de Francais (French Na- tional Honor Society), Delta Epsilon Phi (German National Honor Society), and Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica (Spanish National Honor Society). This year we established a Spanish Club. Membership is open to any student who is interested in the Spanish speaking people, their countries, and their culture. 2. 1. Mrs. Blaschek wishes she were in Germany instead of just teaching about it. 2. Mr. Romero hides the Spanish final where nobody can find it. 3. Mrs. McMaster walks the class through the five steps of conjugating the verb pronunciar. 4. Please enunciate the word precisely, asks Mrs. Klimek. 5. This is la pizarra class, explains Mr. Romero. 36 Academics Social Studies Inspires Students The Social Studies department correlates the activities of mankind past and present, his mentality, his laws, and his problems. The required classes at Centennial consist of Ameri- can Government, U.S. History, and World Studies. Students may also choose from a wide variety of electives such as Psychology, Sociolo- gy, Economics, Western Civilization, Geography, and Contemporary History. Each May the Social Studies depart- ment presents the U.S. History Essay Contest Award for the outstanding student essay. 6. 1. Mr. Young Hwan Kim from Korea enlightens this World Studies class about agri- culture. 2. Mr. Meade finds American Government humorous at times. 3. Now where's that silly on button, wonders Mr. Lehman. 4. Once again we see Mrs. Henkel frantically searching for the attendance sheets. 5. Mr. Valentine says that the smell in the classroom is unBEARable. 6. Abigal Adams (Mrs. Eichhorst) can't decide between her 3 suitors Paul Revere (Mr. Meade), Uncle Sam (Mr. Wiseman), or George Washington (Mr. Valentine). Social Studies 37 A Moment of Math 1. Mrs. Clinton finds it more quiet to grade her papers in the hallway rather than the class- room. 2. Mrs. LaRosa seems to be enjoying her romance novel. 3. It seems that Mr. Nelson has lost his place. 4. Mrs. Kenyon patiently waits for a response from the class. 5. Mr. Davis takes time out to see how Ms. Test's day is go- ing. 6. Mr. Rose says, The answer is . . . any- one? . . . anyone? . . . yes, 3 is the answer. The math department offers a wide variety of courses. These courses provide students with the opportunity to prepare for technical training as well as college. The courses range from General Math to Advanced Placement Calculus. Computer Liter- acy, Computer Programming, and Ad- vanced Placement Computer are offered as part of the curriculum in the math department. 38 Academics Surveying Science The number of students electing science courses has greatly increased the last few years. Not only do the stu- dents want to provide themselves with a strong science foundation, but the demands made on the students for college entrance, doing well on ACT and SAT examinations, and future careers, have made a knowledge of science a necessity. In addition to the basic courses in the science curriculum. Centennial offers several college preparatory courses. Students are able to prepare themselves for ad- vanced placement examinations. The wide range of courses that are offered enable all students to fulfill their needs and give them the opportunity to satisfy their scientific curiosity. Laboratory settings make the science courses an interesting and challenging part of the science program. A PLATO computer room and other computers add to the interesting and motivating part of the science curriculum. 2. 1. Mr. Fairchild looks like a lost freshman on the first day of school. 2. Mrs. Adams positions herself to grade papers in the awkward right- handed desk. 3. Mr. Spoonamore begins one of his lengthy explanations. 4. Mr. Angerer points out to Brian Stewart the difference be- tween DNA and RNA. 5. Mr. Rowe looks hap- py after reviewing the test scores of his stu- dents. Academics 39 The Art of Centennial Art and Music, two components of the Fine and Applied Arts De- partment, enhance cultural educa- tion not only for Centennial stu- dents but for our community as well. Art students may elect courses in drawing, crafts, pottery, and graphic design in addition to the introduc- tory survey and appreciation course. Studio art offers upper classmen guided opportunities to explore areas such as watercolor, acrylic painting, printmaking, and textile design. Outside of the art classroom, stu- dents may participate in Art Club, which tries to provide art services to the school and community. Cele- bration of National Arts Week and Participation in the Homecoming parade bring art into daily student life. Students may also compete in the Scholastic Art Exhibition and the P.T.S.A. Art Purchase Award. Treble choir, chamber choir, and Swing choir complement the sym- phonic and concert bands in pro- viding musical experiences for CHS students. Even before school opens in the fall, the Marching Band be- gins to practice for its fall season of performances and competitions. Homecoming's Varsity Show launches the year's vocal music repertoire of school and communi- ty performances. Spectrum, the an- nual Spring musical, seasonal con- certs, and competitions such as IHSA and IMEA augment the musical opportunities at Centennial. 1. Mrs. Williams proves to Julie Arrasmith that she can sing, direct, and play the piano at the same time. 2. Jason Ducey demonstrates his artistic abilities to Mrs. DeCardy and Mike Greene. 3. Little does Mr. Wolfe know that the photographer caught him imi- tating Stevie Wonder. 4. Mrs. DeCardy helps Aimee Lalone weave. 40 Art and Music The Essentials of English The English department offers Centennial students a spectrum of experiences in the art of communication. Opportunities for oral and written expression are provided both in the classroom and in extra- curricular activities. Traditional classroom studies in literature, composition, and the use of language comprise the focus of the four year graduation requirement which this year's seniors are the first to fulfill. Computer assisted instruction in composi- tion equips students with skills necessary in both the academic and vocational areas. Speech Club and dramatic productions al- low involvement in oral presentation while the literary magazine, newspaper, and year- book provide vehicles for written expression. Commitment to student achievement and recognition of excellence characterize the English department. Stu- dents are encouraged to compete in local, state, and national writing contests. Out- standing English students are honored at the annual Awards Assembly. In addition, one student from the senior class is select- ed by the English faculty as the recipient of the Excellence in English Award. 1. Mrs. White can't believe that she won the winning song on K104! 2. Mr. Page discusses the weather with Mrs. Hembrough and Mrs. Langsjoen. 3. Oh, the answer is in chapter 5, says Rob Newbold as Mrs. Barton points to the page. 4. Mr. Faulkner tries to remember when he was yea big. 5. I just love this class so much, exclaims Ms. Engelhaupt. 5. Mr. Jenkins sounds out Medieval Romance as he writes it on the board. Academics 41 Playing Enthusiastically Physical Education is the part of education concerned with the teaching of skills, knowledge, and attitudes in physical activities. The program provides each student with an opportunity to assess his fitness and to develop skill and un- derstanding that will enable him to enjoy sports and activities through- out life. Physical Education also has the unique opportunities for devel- oping desirable characteristics and social skills, as well as developing responsibility towards physical de- velopment and fitness of the indivi- dual, as well as maintaining good health. 1. Ms. Seed makes sure that John Shen, Scott Deck, and Richie McMurray don't leave before the tone sounds. 2. Mrs. West tells the class that it's time to put the equip- ment away for the day. 3. Mr. Carrodine takes time to shoot a little hoop after his class goes into the locker rooms. 4. Kevin Globe tells Mrs. Freeman that he could really use an A in P.E. for the quarter. 5. Even P.E. teachers have ties and sport coats ' Mr. Jones explains. 6. Mrs. Freeman is entertained by Allen Stickels' bold attempt to run down David Southcomb. 7. How do they expect me to take roll when everyone is off of their roll call numbers? questions Mr. Fredericks. Providing Special Programs The special education department of Centennial High School consists of more than twenty faculty and staff members. Its functions are to provide academic and vo- cational education to students who have vi- sion, hearing, orthopedic impairments, and learning problems. Programs within the special education department individualize the institution to meet the exceptional needs of each student to reach maximum benefit of his or her learning. A main goal is to integrate the ex- ceptional student into the general student program. New areas of institution for the 1987- 1988 school year include World Studies and Computer Literacy. The special education computer lab consists of four Apple com- puters which benefit not only those stu- dents who are enrolled in Computer Liter- acy, but those who engage in computer activities in other academic areas. The special education staff feels that the courses offered to their students give the students a rewarding experience and provide the students with knowledge for their future roles in society. Special Olympics provides our students the opportunity to participate in athletic events with others who have similar handi- caps. This experience has provided many of Centennial's students with the opportunity to compete at both the regional and state Olympics. 1. Ms. Roth wonders why Diana Rogers and Mike Althaus are laughing during class. 2. Tracey Owen and Randal Stanton play a game of Aggravation. 3. Scott Hensen watches over Anthony Schomburg as he sharpens up his typing skills. 4. Mrs. Mann points out the finer aspects of World Studies to Tila Mosley. Special Education 43 Designs in Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts program pro- vides the opportunity for students to learn about and have exper- iences with various industrial pro- cesses and materials. The courses taken by the students may be a part of their general education or may be provocational if the sequence of courses for a particular area is tak- en. The vocational sequence pro- vides students with job entry skills when they graduate. Areas of in- struction include courses in Draft- ing, Graphic Arts, Electricity, Woodworking, Power, and Metal- working. 3. 1. Mr. Boehm is speechless at the sight of Robert Jefferson's work. 2. Mr. Scarpetta and Roger Holben discover a flat tire on Mr. Scarpetta's car. 3. Mr. Scarpetta sounds the last warning whistle for his class to get in the room. 4. Mr. Borror wonders if he will ever get the machine working again. 5. Mr. Boehm watches over Brian Raider's drafting • 44 Academics It’s Our Business The business department is incor- porating technological changes in the four programs available for stu- dents: accounting, secretarial, mar- keting, and clerical. Due to the rap- id transition to an informa- tion-oriented society, our curricu- lum, simultaneously presents what the business world is today and pre- pares students for the inevitable changes coming in the workplace. Students learn the latest informa- tion systems as they prepare for careers as office support personnel. Challenging activities and realistic simulations prepare college-bound students for entrance in business curriculums. 1. Mrs. Lyles just loves to see perfect pa- pers. 2. Mrs. Casey looks pleased at the thought of giving a time test. 3. Mr. Lewis tries to look innocent after accidently setting off the library alarm system. Preparing for the Future The Home Economics and Coop- erative Career Education depart- ments offer many interesting and vital electives. Home Economics courses in Interior Decorating, Child Development, Fabrics and Textiles, Personal Development, and Food Service and Nutrition are taught. The upper class students may choose Cooperative Career Education to practice their skills at a business in the community. CCE students work as sales persons, food service workers, technicians, etc. Child Development students run a Little Charger playgroup for twen- ty 3 and 4-year-old children. The students plan and lead activities, serve snacks, read stories, play games, and teach crafts. The Food Service program pre- pares students to become employ- ees in the third largest industry in the United States. Successful com- petition of the program helps assure students of more than an en- try level job in a field that involves human contact and a rapid climb up the career ladder. 1. Mrs. Eichelberger smiles at the smells coming from the Home Ec. ovens. 2. Mrs. Sinder tells our photographer to get out of the hallways without a pass. 3. Mrs. Johnson and John Folsom go over his week- ly work report. Academics 45 iue oCue ■I Students Excel 1. Andre Butler and Andy Sikora point accusingly toward Becky Clogowski. 2. Mrs. White arrives early for an officers' meeting. 3. David Lansford, John Woods, and Bob Arseneau enjoy a doughnut breakfast before leaving for the Chicago field trip. The National Honor Society recognizes exceptional students by giving them the opportunity for service as well as participating in so- cial and recreational activities. NHS hosts the annual Homecoming bonfire, which was a scene filled with Charger spirit and wild jubilation this year. Members serve their school and community by participating in group projects. In addition to other social educational activities, NHS members close out the school year by taking a field trip to Turkey Run State Park. Formal initiation of new members is a reflective, candlelit ceremony, and takes place in the spring. The sponsor is Mrs. Allison White. Front Row: Marcy Frisbie, Becky Clogowski, Stacy Budnik. 2nd Row: Eric Gruber, Jennifer Black, Leighann Sarzanini-Calentine, Jennifer Clogowski, Suzanne Warmbier, Rob Newbold, Michele Bencks, Emi- ly Cleichman, Anne Conley, Tammy Dahl, Jennifer Day, Mary Ruch. 3rd Row: Mark Latona, Beth Walton, Stacie Smith, Pam Pershing, Anne Doll, Janet McNamara, Suzanne Johnson, Joda Pepple, Eliza- beth McCreal, Missy Summers, Jinni Ali, Stephanie Lynge, Melissa Hill, Wendy Peyton. 4th Row: Dave Lehnus, Scott Cinnamon, Dan Mittman, Heather Stout, Angela Malone, Kimberly Bolin, Christine 48 National Honor Society Conry, Jenny Geibel, Patty Scully, Tawnya Stucki, Leslie Waldsen, Stephanie Jeter, Kristine Bolin, Kathy Madsen, Vicki Strom, MiYoung Kim, Carolyn Hoffmann. 5th Row: Dave Lansford, Jonathan Ebert, Tom Erekson, Colette Rodgers, Kevin Badertscher, Creg Endress, Justin Walden, Mrs. Allison White (sponsor). Matt North, David Gerber, Chris Mikucki, Bob Arseneau, Scott Clark, Jason Eyman, Da- vid Adrian. Back Row: Steve Snyder, Loren Bennett, Greg Dohrman, Wilson McConkie, Andre Butler, Tom Hettinger, John Woods, Andy Sikora, Craig Neitzel. , La Francais The French Honor Society is an organization established for high school students by the American Association of Teachers of French (AATF). The organization's main ob- jective is to reward high scholastic achievement and to create an enthusiasm for an understanding of the French culture. The French Honor Society holds fundraising projects during the year to pay for the initiation of new members in the spring. The activities of this society include a Christmas French pastry party, entertaining native speakers, participation in activities during Foreign Language Week, and an annual field trip. Mrs. Carolyn Little is the sponsor. 1. Front Row: Christine Conry, Melissa Hill (Vice-President), Stacy Budnik (President), Robyn Matthews (Secretary-Treasurer), Elizabeth McGreal, Kimberly Bolin. 2nd Row: Jennifer Black, Leighann Sarzanini-Calentine, Karla Fly, Matt Eisenstein, Dave Lehnus, Anne Conley. Back Row: Leslie Walden, Stacey Williams, Dubois Bowman, Mike Williams, Tim Buttitta. 1. Elizabeth McGreal, Jennifer Black, Leighann Sarzanini-Calentine, and Christine Conry enjoy visiting while snacking. 2. Stacy Budnik wonders which French recipe Stacey Williams is going to try next. 3. Leighann Sarzanini-Calentine is in seventh heaven at the French Honor Society Christ- mas party. French Honor Society 49 Deutsch Verein Members of the German Honor Society have completed three se- mesters of German. Two of the se- mesters must have been in the high school into whose chapter the stu- dent is to be inducted. This organi- zation recognizes high scholastic attainment in the study of German language, literature, culture, and civilization. Activities in German Honor Society include watching videos about the German culture, fundraising, a field trip, recipe ex- changes, and a poster contest. The goals of this organization are to continue to introduce students to the German language and civiliza- tion and to maintain the German- American friendship established over the past 300 years. The sponsor is Ms. Linda Blaschek. Front Row: Stephanie Jeter (Secretary-Trea- surer), Sharon Mullen (President), Vicki Strom, Justin Walden. 2nd Row: Linda Blaschek (sponsor), Stephanie Lynge, Rob Newbold, Andrea Fortier, David Adrian. Back Row: Eric Gruber, Heather Stout, Mary Ruch, Carolyn Hoffmann. 2. 1. Sharon Mullen helps by filling up glasses of Pepsi at the basketball concession stand. 2. Stephanie Jeter (Secretary-Treasuer) is helping out in the concession stand, making sure everything is running smoothly. 3. Eric Gruber is caught in the act of strangling Seth Rodgers. La Hispanica Spanish Honor Society is com- posed of students who have dem- onstrated superior achievement in their study of the Spanish language. As a group, the organization plans activities to study the Spanish culture and traditions. This year the Spanish Honor Society sold candy as a fund raiser, went on a cultural field trip, and had lunch at a Span- ish restaurant. Front Row: Mrs. McMaster (sponsor), Terrece Hill, Anne Doll (Vice-President), Ja- net McNamara (President), Suzanne Johnson (Secretary-Treasurer), Beth Walton, Jennifer Glogowski. 2nd Row: Jonathan Ebert, Kristine Bolin, Joda Pepple, Diane Booth, Craig Smith, Keda Sikora, Tawnya Stucki, Pam Pershing, Stacie Smith. Back Row: Dan Mittman, Jeff Licquia, Andre Butler, Chris Mikucki, Mike Malee, John Sullivan, Tom Erekson. 1. Suzanne Warmbier serves new initiate Wendy Peyton a glass of punch after the initiation ceremony. 2. The new initiates are caught in a moment of reflection during the initiation ceremony. Spanish Honor Society 51 EI Club de The purpose of the Spanish Club is to familiarize students with the Spanish culture. They attended Copacabana on the University of Il- linois campus. Christmas festivities included making pinatas, carolling, and preparing and sampling Latin American food delights. Winter and spring activities included guest speakers, a field trip to Chicago, and bake sales. Membership is open to any interested student. Spanish Club members at the Copacabana relax and watch the colorful dancing. Espanol Front Row: Joda Pepple, Suzanne Johnson. 2nd Row: Debbie Knieja, Anne Doll, Pam Pershing, Beth Dahl, Jennifer Glogowski, Joellen Handling, Regina Nicholson, Tone Cecilie Carlsten, Kristine Bolin, Josie Calle, Wendy Payton, Stephanie Slade. 3rd Row: Beth Warney, Tiffany Ross, Janet McNamara, Tawnya Stucki, Jenny Geibel (Corre- sponding Secretary), Beth Walton (Secretary Trea- surer), Patty Scully (President), Colette Rodgers, Terrece Hill, Stacie Smith, Patricia Klimek (spon- sor). 4th Row: Jeanne Mata, Jennifer Kuehn, Christina Wakefield, Craig Smith, Sarah Reeves, Mary Mulcahey, Christine Conry, Michelle Peter- son, Joel Fellers, Tom McNamara, Mark Russo. Back Row: John Albers, Chris Lansford, Josh Wal- den, Mark Latona, Sean Thomassie, Tom Geibel, Tom Erekson, David Williams, John Sullivan, Jona- than Ebert, Christopher Mikucki, Andre Butler. Not Pictured: Pia Negandhi, (Vice-President), Mr. Romero (sponsor). Art and Design The Centennial Art Club is open to any interested student. Members have participated in such activities as button making and shirt design- ing for the benefit of other organiz- ations. 1. 1. Dushon Brent works on the Art Club's float. 2. Erin McNeely, would you rather be painting by numbers? Front Row: Mrs. Margaret DeCardy (sponsor). 2nd Row: Jennifer Kuehn, Angela Milton, Kerry Windingland. Back Row: Kara Kline, Nicole Wisehart, Julie Kansy, Dana Windingland. Not Pictured: Dushon Brent (President), Erin McNeely. 52 Spanish Club Art Club United Cultures of CHS Front Row: Fariba Kazemi (President; Iran) Pey-lih Ho (Vice-President; Taiwan), Michele Bencks (Ko- rea), Tiffany Ross (Germany), Andrea Fortier (Bul- garia), Amanda Robertson (Great Britain). 2nd Row: Mrs. Caryl Henkel (sponsor), Julie Arrasmith (U.S.A.), Jennifer Minogue, Tone Cecilie Carlsten (Norway), Oulay Phanrana (Laos). Back Row: Vic- tor Ho (Taiwan), Mazda Rossi (Iran), Elizabeth Camacho, Angela Malone. The International Club not only offers support to foreign students but also learning opportunities to all students. The club meets weekly and is frequently given cultural presentations by university stu- dents. Next to the introduction par- ty and the spring picnic, a trip to Chicago and an international fair have been planned. Chris Hahn admires an exhibit at the International Fair. The Spoken Word Front Row: Joe Storch, Chris Tscheschlok, Chuck Dunnum, Allen Stickels. 2nd Row: Erin Touhy, Robert Jefferson, Emelie Foster, Shannon Patterson. Back Row: Elizabeth McGreal, Melissa Hill, Angela Malone, Stan Yanchus (sponsor). Not pictured: Tammy Campbell, Michelle Martinez, Diane Booth. Mr. Yanchus interprets Saturday morning car- toons. The Speech Club competed in tournaments throughout the state of Illinois during the 1987-88 school year and experienced considerable success: Chuck Dunnum and Eliza- beth McGreal were tournament champions; Dunnum, McGreal and Allen Stickels regularly made finals in tournaments; Dunnum, McGreal and Chris Tschechlok were Section- al Qualifiers in the IHSA State Tour- nament; and Elizabeth McGreal qualified for the State Finals. International Club Speech Club 53 Black American Culture This year's Afro-American Club is full of academic talent. Activities for the club are of a community service nature. We as a group want to do our part to be of service to our school. One of the main purposes of the group is to let our members identify with themselves and their surroundings; be conscious of that and proud of it. Front Row: Lisa Hillsman (President), Jenni- fer Smith (Secretary), Tamu Mitchell, Seana Ware, Lizona Phillips, Michelle Martinez, Mrs. Casey (sponsor). 2nd Row: Chad Smith, Oonyale Ware, Kimberly Black, Lemond Peppers, John McClelland, Anthony Cobb. 3rd Row: Sharon Hutchison, Dontrey Britt, Karla Fly, Mi- chelle James, Juanita Standifer, Renae Bluitt. 4th Row: Lisa Brown, Terrece Hill, Chandra Shaw, Lyvonda Gaither. 5th Row: Eva Moore, Deborah Hunt, Anna Hanny, Raynika Trent, Terrilyne Cole, Domonic Cobb. Back Row: Kevin Pelmore, Keith Da- vis, Montell Brown, Andre Butler. 1. 2. 1. Chandra Shaw says, It's impossible to dance with Corey Shackleford. 2. Various members get together for a meeting for their dance. 3. The Afro-American Club members await others to come to their Canned-Food Drive Dance. 3. 54 Afro-American Club Leading Pupils The Principal Scholars Program is designed for minority students who want to achieve success at top- ranked colleges and universities. The program offers students an ad- vanced high school curricula as well as special cultural, educational, and recreational opportunities. Centennial High School is proud to participate in this state-wide program which encourages aca- demic excellence. Front Row: Lisa Hillsman (President), Tamu Mitch- ell, Seana Ware, Lizona Phillips, Terrece Hill, Donyale Ware. 2nd Row: Jennifer Smith, Cesario Williams, Kimberly Black, Dontrey Britt, Sharon Hutchison, John McClelland, Kimberly Taylor (sponsor). 3rd Row: Domonic Cobb, Terrilyne Cole, Raynika Trent (Secretary), Michelle Martinez, Chad Smith (Vice-President), Jay Carrodine. Back Row: Ngina Evans, Deborah Hunt, Angela Malone, Montell Brown, Roger Hutchison, Dubo Bowman, Robert Jefferson (Treasurer). Creative Thinking Front Row: Leslie Walden, Ginny Stevenson, Tasha Bengoechea, Kimberly Bolin, Daniel Lee. 2nd Row: Kristine Bolin, Christopher Mickuki, Chris Doll, Ra- chel Palencia, Erin Touhy. Back Row: Steve Hoff- mann, Mrs. Judy Nolen (sponsor), Todd Kline, Cheryl Achtemeier, Julie Sloniger. The Future Problem Solvers Teams sponsored by the Unit 4 Gifted Progra n participate in cre- ative problem solving competitions throughout the year on futuristic topics. Now in its fifth year of participation in the activity, Centennial has sent teams to the state competition every year, and in 1985 sent a team to the International Future Problem Solving Bowl. 1. Rachel Palencia and Julie Sloniger brainstorm over a practice problem. 2. Danny Lee shows his team members that solving problems is fun. Principal Scholars Future Problem Solvers 55 Student Authors ECO, Centennial's literary maga- zine, publishes original creative writing by Centennial students. The magazine is printed once a year in the spring. Monthly awards are giv- en for outstanding creative writing, and a creative writing award is pre- sented to the author of the best en- try at the annual awards night. Front Row: Tammy Campbell, Erin Tuohy, Row: Mrs. Judy Nolen (sponsor), Carolyn Creative thoughts flow from the pen of Lori Schaeffer, Heather Stout (editor). Back Hoffmann, Mark Clegg. Mark Clegg. Future Technicians JETS, an organization at Centennial, consists of students who meet regularly to prepare for an annual academic competition sponsored by the College of Engi- neering, U. of I. and the State office of the Junior Engineering Technical Society. Members represent Centennial in math, physics, chem- istry, biology, graphics, and English. Front Row: Vicki Strom, Fariba Kazemi, Carolyn Hoffmann, Mrs. Clinton (sponsor). Back Row: Greg Dohrman, Steve Snyder, Mark Latona, William Mikucki. 56 ECO JETS Seniors Select Seniors The Senior of the Month Com- mittee consists of seniors and the faculty at Centennial. Seniors are nominated each month by sponsors to represent an organization or sport. Seniors with a grade point average of 4.5 or better are eligible for academic nomination. The com- mittee narrows the choices to five nominees in academics and activit- ies and six nominations in athletics. The ballot is then distributed to the faculty to vote on one outstanding senior in each category. Front Row: Dave Casteel (sponsor), Anne Doll, Aileen Maggio, Suzanne Warmbier, Marcy Buhrman. Back Row: Missy Summers, Melissa Hill, Eric Gruber, Marcy Frisbie. Not pictured: Mr. George Valentine (sponsor). Tally Those Votes The Election Board is made up of five members from each class who are responsible for conducting all school elections. They provide ballots to third hour teachers, make certain that all ballots are collected, and tally votes after school on the day of an election. Front Row: Emelie Foster, Vickie McArdle, Kathy Funk, Stephanie Myler, Joda Pepple, Genie Furla. 2nd Row: Mrs. Seifert (sponsor), Angie Oye, Raynika Trent, Susan Wubbolding, Lisa Neuses. Back Row: Emily Gleichman, Sharon Mullen, Angela Peterson, Mary Beth Martin, Amy Atkinson, Darci Shaw. Joda Pepple and Stephanie Myler compare vote totals. Senior of the Month Election Board 57 Catching the News Centennial's newspaper, The Centinal, is published monthly by a staff consisting of students. Spon- sored by Ms. Hembrough, the staff members, working during journalism class and outside of class, have opportunities to work with all aspects of producing a newspaper. This includes writing, photography, and layout and design. After each issue is published, the staff prepares the papers to be mailed home to all parents. 3. Front Row: Chris Newman, Paul Zehr, Cari Cicone, Candace Glass, Jennifer Jones. 2nd Row: Ms. Hembrough (sponsor), Lori Schaeffer, Amanda Robertson, Elizabeth McGreal, Cynthia Thomas, Abby Cadle. Back Row: Ata Durukan, Wendy Martinkus, Kelsey Cothern, Debra Gerber, Michelle Martinez. 1. Jennifer Jones spends many hours on a computer. 2. Cari Cicone works toward her next deadline. 3. Collaborating with friends always makes work more enjoyable. 4. Candace Glass asks Kelsey Cothern what she thinks about her story. 5. Jennifer Jones works on her story. 5. Jennifer Jones works on her layout for next month's paper. 5. 58 Centinal Yearbook Producers The Centurian staff is a group of dedicated juniors and seniors who applied in the spring and were se- lected as staff members of the 1987- 88 Centurian. Numerous hours of hard work are spent in and out of class drawing layouts, cropping pic- tures, and trying to meet dead lines. All the members of the Centurian staff work diligently to provide a successful yearbook for their fellow students. Front Row: Mary Willis, Stephanie Lynge, Anne Doll (Editor), Marcy Frisbie (Editor), Donyale Ware, Joda Pepple, Becky Glogowski, Stacy Budnik. 2nd Row: Kim Robeson, Tom Hettinger, Rachel Lamb, Suzanne Warmbier, Leighann Sarzanini- Calentine, Tom Erekson. Back Row: Miss Engelhaupt (sponsor), Mr. Wiseman (sponsor), Craig Neitzel, Tom Jakstys, Rima Jakstys, Missy Summers, June Jump, Sean Brevig, Joe Storch. Not pictured: Pia Negandhi, Carolyn Hoffmann. 1. Suzanne Warmbier and Becky Glogowski share ideas for their layouts. 2. Rima Jakstys wonders why a picture of the underclass section is being taken. 3. Leighann Sarzanini-Calentine and Stacy Budnik watch over the work of Tom Jakstys and Craig Neitzel. 4. A typical day with Centurian students working toward their deadlines. Centurian 59 Seniors Serving Others Supported by Rotary International and sponsored by Mr. Stuart Jenkins, Interact is an honorary club made up of senior boys selected by the Cen- tennial faculty for their leadership within the school, good character, and personality. Interact works close- ly with its sister organization, Inter- serve, on a variety of projects ranging from the Senior Advisor program to the Homecoming Chili Supper to the Spring Dance-A-Thon. Interact works on the international level by sending representatives to the World Affairs Seminar in Whitewater, Wisconsin, and by aiding the Oxford Committee for Family Relief (Oxfam) in its fight against world hunger. Front Row: Dave Lansford, Dan Punkay, Scott Cinnamon, Bill Pritchard, Kevin Globe (Treasurer), John Woods, Andre Butler, Tom Hettinger, Dubois Bowman. 2nd Row: Mr. Stuart Jenkins (sponsor), Tim Buttitta, Jeff Donahoe, Paul Cochrane, Matt North, Chad Smith, Bob Arseneau, Mark Latona, William Mikucki. Back Row: Greg Dohrman, Kurt Kennen, Steve Anderson, Andy Sikora (President), Craig Neitzel (Sec- retary), Charles Dunnum, David Gerber, David VanRoosendaal, Jeff Licquia. Girls In Service Interserve, sponsored by Ms. Kate Foster, is an honorary service organization composed of senior girls chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, dependability, and loyalty to Centennial High School. The two main purposes of Interserve are to provide service to the school, and community and to orient freshman beginning high school. Interserve participates in a variety of activities throughout the year. They work with Interact to sponsor the annual Chili Supper and serve as guides at the Open House. This year Interserve partici- pated in the Junior League's Food for Families food drive, adopted a family through the Salvation Army at Christmas, and held a Dance-A- Thon, benefitting the Special Olym- pics. Front Row: Becky Glogowski, Stephanie Lynge, Suzanne Warmbier, June Jump, Mary Ruch. 2nd Row: Kristine Bolin (Trea- surer), Tasha Bengoechea, Emily Gleichman (Vice-President), Rachel Lamb (President), Missy Summers, Anne Doll. 3rd Row: Carolyn Hoffmann (Secretary), Kim Hucal, Angela Malone, Jinni Ali, Tone Cecilie Carlsten, Kim Robeson, Ms. Kate Foster (sponsor). Back Row: Stacy Budnik, Pam Pershing, Marcy Frisbie, Heather Stout, Jennifer Day, Debbie Dedin. 60 Interact lnterserve 1. Kris Bolin and Ms. Foster can not believe Kevin Globe needs Interact funds again. 2. The Interserve football team has a good time at the Homecoming Assembly. 3. The Interserve members enjoy their holiday gathering. 4. Craig Neitzel prepares for his career as the next Frugal Gourmet. 5. In- teract and Interserve members serve their chili with a cheerful smile. Interact lnterserve 61 Student Leaders The Student Council is organized to represent the student body and promote school spirit and pride. Representatives from all four classes are kept busy planning the annual events of Homecoming, Vice-Versa, registration, and a clothing drive. All members made a special commitment to this year's litter campaign. Through carefully planned pick-up breakfasts, the group kept the school grounds clean to ensure continued open lunches and better relations with Centennial's neighbors. Can Vice-President Pia Atkins be sleeping so early in the meeting? Front Row: Aileen Maggio, Jennie Sikora, Kathy Malee, Kristin Kaufman, Darci Shaw, Sheila Ochs, Susan Wubbolding, Mary Beth Martin, Rachel Lamb, Rima Jakstys (Treasurer), Kelsey Cothern, Mr. Ed BonDurant (sponsor). 2nd Row: Colette Rodgers, Michele Bencks, Stephanie Myler, Tiffany Ross, Joda Pepple (Secretary), Pia Atkins (Vice-President), Lisa Linke, Sarah Reeves, Colleen Trask, Lisa Neuses, Jennifer Day, Dubo Bowman. Back Row: David Gerber, Raynika Trent, Robert Jefferson, Justine Faith, Stacy Budnik, Angela Malone (President), Katie McDermott, Arin Schneider, Missy Smith, Stacy Sullivan, John Albers. 62 Student Council 1. Rima Jakstys, Angie Malone, Pia Atkins, and Joda Pepple— Student Council officers and Glamour Girls? 2. Tammy Dahl can't refuse to buy Homecom- ing tickets from smiling sellers Joda Pepple, Beth Walton, and Stephanie Myler. 3. Angie Ma- lone tells Dubo Bowman, Karla Fly, and Kevin Baker that even Oscar the Grouch would be proud of their efforts. (Courte- sy of C-U New Gazette) 4. What has Tiffany Ross spied in Susan Wubbolding's hand dur- ing roll call? 5. Kristen Kaufman notices the photogra- pher, but does Ashley Johnson? Student Council 63 Thespis Would Be Proud Thespian Playmakers Troupe 1043 is affiliated with the International Thespian Society, the largest drama organization in the free world. The Playmakers stage three major productions each year. This year's titles were Walt Until Dark, Spectrum 1988, and Oliver. Becoming a Thespian requires one hundred hours of participation in any of the following areas: acting, set construction, make-up, lighting, costume design, and other theatrical arts. As demonstrated by all their work, the troupe is dedi- cated to providing every audience with a memorable show. 2. 1. Julie Arrasmith and Linda Evans are attacked by the cord of a power drill. 2. Would you mind showing us that again, Mr. Page? 3. Diane Smith and John Lindstrom are hard at work selling tickets. What are you doing John Albers? 64 Thespian Playmakers Front Row: Eric Sizemore. 2nd Row: Beth Dahl, Stephanie Lynge (President), Julie Arrasmith, Linda Evans, Jennifer Jones, Valerie Saupe, Wendy Hagen, Dawn Hamelberg. 3rd Row: Mark Latona, Debbie Thompson, Mary Willis (Secretary), Sean Mahannah, John Albers, Jim Foster. Back Row: Elizabeth Camacho, Charles Dunnum, Kendall Marcus, Matt North, Thomas Phil- lips (Vice-President), Michael Creason, Keith Page (sponsor), Caryl Henkel (honor- ary), Carol Williams (honorary). 1. Tom Phillips and Spectrum Man I pose for their fans. 2. The glazed look of an early morning Thespian meeting. 3. Harry Roat (Matt North) recruits the un- willing help of Mike Talman (David Bartles) and Sgt. Carlino (Scott Bridgewater) in Wait Until Dark. 4. John Albers, Beth Dahl, and Wilson McConkie take time out before the show to pose for a picture. 5. Mike Creason is overwhelmed with joy as he organizes the tool shed. 6. Mike Talman (David Bartles) listens to Susy Hendrix (Stephanie Lynge) as she tells him about the doll in Wait Until Dark. Thespian Playmakers 65 Treble Singers Treble Choir is open to students with unchanged voices who are in- terested in learning more about singing and about choral music. Choir members have the opportu- nity to perform many different styles of music. Mrs. Carol Williams directs all choral music. Treble Choir shines at the Varsity Show. Front Row: Teresa Hedrick, Jodi Unzicker, Steph- anie McKinzie, Jill Omark, Lizona Phillips, Katie Mahannah, Laura Wilkins, Tracey Atkins, Charity St. Gemme, Harmony Brewer, Joy Jump. 2nd Row: Krisisna Fairman, Alicia Merrell, Madeea Chilton, Windy Ligon, Andrea Kubbs, Joy Winfrey, Monica Ludwig, Cindi Rolfes, Lorelei Burkhardt, Seana Ware, Karen Buckley, Bethany Novak. 3rd Row: Tasha Wright, Anna Toler, Dawn Nava, Cynthia Hedrick, Tammy Roy, Anne Marriott, Missy Cannon, Janelle Stearns, Mer- edith LaDuke, Melanie Cook, Tiffen Markham, Theresa Stamper. Back Row: Michele Schlorff, Quishun Williams, Molly Blaford, Carla Young, Missy Williams, Angela Peterson, Tricia Weeks, Erica Willis, Miki Stewart, Shaunn McNeal, Brandi Simmons, Lisa Linke. Notable Harmonies Chamber Choir consists of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who au- dition in order to be a part of the choir. The choir continues develop- ing individual skills and group skills that they began in earlier choirs. Performance in a group situation is stressed as one of the major goals of the Chamber Choir. Greg Posey, Stephanie Silverwood, Dominique McMahon, Andre Davis, and the rest of Chamber Choir take a break from chamber music and learn some choreography. Front Row: Debbie Oswald, Andrea Taylor, Tamu Mitchell, Dawn Hamelberg, Marsha Woods, Shirlean Washington, Dontrey Britt, Buddy Clark, Andre Davis, Missy Cullen, Kara Kline. 2nd Row: Krissie Ruggles, Nique McMahon, Lori Rossman, Monique Leshoure, Tricia Lawhorn, Julia Burch, Michael Stellwag, Joel Fellers, Greg Posey. 3rd Row: Theresa Stamper, Lori Schaeffer, Alisha Carter, Deborah Hunt, Diane Smith, Cynthia Thomas, Debbie Thompson (President), Jenny Woolcott, Tom Barker, Mike Todd (Treasurer), Shanne McNeal. Back Row: Gina Nimon, Amanda Lindsey, Justine Faith, Shannon Glasper, Jason Rotzoll (Vice-President), Mark Clegg, Nick Logsdon, Debbie Cribbs, Kirsten Monigold, Leslie Clark. 66 Treble Choir Chamber Choir Pizazz and Sparkle Front Row: David VanRoosendaal, Wendy Martinkus, Wilson McConkie, Elizabeth McGreal, Steve Brush, Jim Foster, Stephanie Lynge (Presi- dent), John Lindstrom, Gayle Polk (Vice-Presi- dent), Mike Matuzewicz. 2nd Row: Julia Stucki (Treasurer), Chad Cassel, Heather Cupps, Allen Stickels. Back Row: Elizabeth Camacho, Bryce McConkie, Sarah Lewis, Thomas Yang, Barbara Martin, David Bartles, Kathy Madsen, Mike Todd. Swing Choir is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have auditioned to become members. In addition to continued development of singing skills and group performances, Swing Choir stresses the use of choreography to enhance a musical performance. Swing Choir performs many times throughout the year for community organizations. 1. Hey, Mike Todd, you're looking the wrong way! 2. Mike Matuzewicz rocks the audience at Varsity Show with Hey Now Miss Fannie . 3. The Swing Choir sparkles in the Winter Concert. 4. Renee Johns is centerstage as Swing Choir learns some new moves. 5. Kathy Madsen and Da- vid VanRoosendaal mingle with the audience at a luncheon performance. 6. Mrs. Williams gives Swing a pep talk. Swing Choir 67 Medieval Music The Madrigal Singers, selected by audition, are a group of students who perform many different styles of music with a primary emphasis on traditional a cappella madrigal music. Front Row: Beth Dahl, Stephanie Lynge, Debbie Oswald, Wendy Martinkus, Kathy Madsen, Julie Arrasmith, Stephanie McKinzie, Gayle Polk, June Jump. Back Mrs. Williams helps John Lindstrom and Mike Matuzewicz hit the right notes. Row: David Bartels, Mike Todd, Mike Matuzewicz, Mike Creason, Wilson McConkie, John Lindstrom, Bryce McConkie, Jim Foster. Symphony of Sounds String players from both Centennial and Central High Schools join with Centennial wind students to form the orchestra. They play a range of music from classical to contemporary. The group has performed in several contests throughout the state and has given three concerts. The brass gets their turn to play. Front Row: Curtis Nash, Craig Smith, Debbie Oswald, Wendy Hagen, Sean Gould, Heather Trumpinski, Judi Hoffman (sponsor). 2nd Row: Susi Hatfield, Julie Tran, Julie Brown, Sean Fonner, Ellen Phil- lips, Jennifer Bartling, Missy Stack, Martha Hettinger, Vaskia Reid. Back Row: Todd Kline, Steve Hoffmann, Keith Oye, John Lindstrom, Amy Webbink, Jennifer Black, Debra Gerber, Emily Gleichman, Marsha Woods. Not Pictured: Malaika Williams. 68 Madrigals Orchestra String Leaders Front Row: Debbie Oswald (President), Jen- nifer Bartling (Freshman Representative), Martha Hettingrer (Treasurer). Back Row: Malaika Williams (Junior Representative), Sean Gould (Senior Representative), Wendy Hagen (Sophomore Representative), Judi Hoffman (Sponsor). Martha Hettinger concentrates on her viola solo. Strolli The Orchestra Club members are elected by the class members of the String Orchestra. This fall they orga- nized a fundraiser to pay for a trip to Chicago to hear the Chicago Symphony. They also work with the club sponsor, Mrs. Hoffman, plan- ning the year's activities, extra per- formances with the Strolling Strings, and ways of earning money for the orchestra program. ng Strings Front Row: Wendy Hagen, Debbie Oswald, Phillips, Judi Hoffman (Spnsor). Back Row: Sean Gould, Malaika Williams, Heather Craig Smith, Curtis Nash, Sean Fonner, Julie Trumpinski. 2nd Row: Julie Brown, Missy Tran, Jennifer Bartling. Stack, Martha Hettinger, Vaskia Reid, Ellen Strolling Strings is a new organi- zation at Centennial. The members playing violin and viola leave the concert stage and stroll and mingle with the audience while performing. All of the music must be memorized. The group plays music styles ranging from the light classics to country fiddle tunes. The Strolling Strings practice for an upcoming show. Strings 69 Marching to Perfection The Centennial High School Marching Chargers, 115 members, provided entertainment at the home football games. The Marching Chargers had a successful competi- tive season by winning a Grand Championship at the Paxton Invitational Marching Band Contest. This was a first for the Marching Chargers. The Flags, Drum Majors, and Drum Line contributed to the band's success. 1. A friendly morning wake-up hug between Susi Hatfield and Nikki Wisehart. 2. The trombones slide to a unison A flat. Front Row: Kara Kline, Beth Dahl, Jenny Black, Julie Arrasmith. 2nd Row: Julie Kansey, Kevin Badertscher, Jason Ford, Matt Grismer, Josh Walden, Bill Cylkowski, Justin Walden, Matt North, Todd Fletcher, Mike Creason, Debbie Thompson, Mike Stellwag, Cari Cicone, Dianna Lashbrook, Jeanene Rollins. 3rd Row: Nikki Wisehart, Kurt Kennen, John Schmidt, Steve Hoffmann, Scott Latona, Ginny Stevens, Carrie Roberts, Jeff McCoy, Randy Gawthorp, Chris Doll, Greg Dohrman, Todd Kline, Keith Oye, Craig Peterson, John Sayles, Jeff Schmidt, Julie Sloniger. 4th Row: Tammi Wisehart, Jenny Meyers, Debbie Benz, Kathy Sanderson, Angi Schmidt, Scott Dreher, Jeanne Bloomberg, Dave Lehnus, Loren Bennett, Rachel Palencia, Josh Chicoine, Tresha Wisehart. 5th Row: Jill Omark, Johnny Lindstrom, Christine Vanier, Stephanie Jeter, Sherri Flentie, Irvin Regan, Jeremy Alumbaugh, Steve Snyder, Danny Lee, Michele Scheppel, Cheryl Achtemeier, Julie Blue, Sherman Peppers, Joelle Anderson. 6th Row: Sharon Mullen, Lori Huffman, Moira Nolan, Kim Bolin, Kris Bolin, Gina Newbold, Tia-Lisa Stites, Jenny Evans, Quantrell Kendrick, Michelle Morger, Nikki Hurley, Karen Buckley, Susi Hatfield. 7th Row: Christina Wakefield, Kim Spark, Jennifer DesJardins, Thea Colwell, Krissie Dennis, Mary Freeman, Lisa Munds, Shannon Herber, Jennifer Kuehn, Colleen Trask, Vicki Strom, Jim Sayles, Melanie Cook. Back Row: Teresa Hartman, Mark Latona, Debbie Gerber, Tammy Deptula, Kelly Beckett, Michelle Toppe, Marsha Woods, David Powell, Jessica Sisco, Emily Gleichman, Doug Snyder. 70 Marching Chargers 1. Beth Dahl watches the Charger Band prepare for the Homecoming half time show. 2. What do you do, Martha Hettinger, when a man you've never met before suddenly offers you flowers? 3. Cheryl Achtemeier thinks, It's too early in the morning to play 'James Bond Medley' again! 4. Centennial's drum line once again performs flawlessly. 5. Sharon Mullen, how low can you go at the Band Dance? Marching Chargers 71 Banners of Pride The Charger Guard, Centennial's very own flag corps, did a great job this year providing the visual element in the Marching Charger's half time shows and their competi- tions. The flags will organize a Win- ter Guard during the winter months and will perform at halftime for the basketball games played at area high schools. T7 1. Joelle Anderson stands at attention during the Homecoming pep Rally. 2. Jill Omark is caught up in her stream of thoughts about Homecom- ing. 3. The Charger Guard rehearses with the band for the half-time show. 72 Charger Guard Front Row: Tresha Wisehart (Captain), Sharon Mullen (Captain), Teresa Hartman (Captain). 2nd Row: Joelle Anderson, Susi Hatfield, Jeanene Rollins, Julie Sloniger, Julie Arrasmith. Back Row: Nicole Wisehart, Christina Wakefield, Jill Omark, Julie Kansy, Kara Kline, Melanie Cook, Molly Blaford. Classic Sounds Front Row: Jennifer Meyers, Marsha Woods, Colleen Trask, Jeanne Bloomberg, Ernestine Regan, Daniel Lee, Carianne Cicone, Stephanie Jeter, Tammy Deptula, Nikki Hurley, Jennifer DesJardins. 2nd Row: Joe Wolfe (Director), Michele Scheppel, Amy Webbink, Debbie Benz, Vicki Strom, Lori Huffman, Dave Lehnus, Jim Sayles, Debra Gerber, Kimberly Bolin, Kristine Bolin, Randy Gawthorp, Ginny Stevenson, Tia-Lisa Stites. 3rd Row: John Lindstrom, Sherri Flentie, Emily Gleichman, Steve Snyder, Jason Ford, Jenni- fer Black, Kevin Badertscher, Chris Doll, Michael Stellwag, David Lansford, Michelle Toppe, Mark Latona, Jeff Kendrick. Back Row: Cheryl Achtemeier, Loren Bennett, Greg Dohrman, Kurt Kennen, Scott Dreher, Steve Hoffmann, Doug Snyder, Mike Creason, Justin Walden, Todd Fletcher, Matt North, Todd Kline, Keith Oye. Members of Symphonic Band listen to Central's Jazz Band perform. The Symphonic Band provides an opportunity for students to perform advanced concert literature from various periods of music appropri- ate for the group. The band meets 1st hour and is composed of the most advanced band students. The band, directed by Mr. Wolfe, will perform at three concerts plus oth- er special events throughout the school year. Big Band Swing The Concert Band provides an opportunity for students to perform concert band literature from various periods of time appropriate for the group. The band meets 2nd hour and is made up of about 50 students. Mr. Wolfe conducts the band, and they will be performing in three concerts as well as at other special events throughout the school year. Front Row: Jesica Sisco, Michelle Morger, Mary Freeman, Jenny Kuehn, Krissie Dennis, Jennifer Evans, Julie Blue, Julie Kansy, Jeffrey Schmidt, Jonathan Schmidt, Matt Grismer, Rich Curtin. 2nd Row: Joe Wolfe (Director), Kelly Deckett, Shannon Herber, Christine Vanier, Lisa Hensley, Kim Spark, Angi Schmidt, Kara Kline, Jodi Lamendola, John Sayles, Erik Davis, Lisa Munds. 3rd Row: Quantrell Kendrick, Antione Brown, Ka- ren Buckley, Rachel Palencia, Jeff Horvath, Jeremy Alumbaugh, Gina Newbold, Lemond Peppers, Scott Latona, Bill Cylkowski, Irvin Regan, Carrie Roberts. Back Row: Josh Chicoine, Dianna Lashbrook, Doug Snyder, Craig Peterson, Debbie Thompson, Joe Deptula, Tom Barker, Joshua Walden, Jeff McCoy, Kathy Sanderson, Ben Terry., Picture courtesy of The C-U News Gazette Thea Colwell and Gina Newbold practice their music for Concert Band Rhythm and Blues Jazz Band at CHS provides an op- portunity for selected students to play different jazz styles and ar- rangements. The Jazz Band hosts a Jazz Night where other local jazz bands perform, and will also enter three competitions in the winter months. It is the only band group that practices outside of the school day. Dave Lehnus and Scott Dreher play on. Front Row: Debra Gerber, Jeanne Bloomberg, Michele Scheppel, Steve Snyder, Dave Lehnus, Scott Dreher, Dan Lee. 2nd Row: Kevin Badertscher, Todd Kline, John Sayles, Steve Hoff- mann, Chris Doll, Jim Sayles. Back Row: Amy Webbink, Jennifer Black, Greg Dohrman, Carianne Cicone, Keith Oye, Jeffrey Schmidt, Matt North, Josh Walden. Not Pictured: Joe Wolfe (Sponsor). Sounds of Spirit Pep Band is an organization that is comprised of volunteer Concert and Symphonic band members. Pep Band provides entertainment for all home basketball games. The clarinets catch that Charger Spirit! Lying Down: Carianne Cicone. Front Row: Marsha Woods, Krissie Dennis, Kelly Beckett, Julie Kansy, Stephanie Jeter, Shannon Herber, Kara Kline, John Sayles. 2nd Row: Mary Freeman, Jenny Kuehn, Colleen Trask, Jeanne Bloomberg, Jenni- fer Meyers, Jennifer Evans, Jennifer DesJardins, Kim Spark, Julie Blue, Daniel Lee, Jeffrey Schmidt, Jonathan Schmidt. 3rd Row: Joe Wolfe (Sponsor), Lori Huffman, Lisa Munds, Vicki Strom, Kimberly Bolin, Dianna Lashbrook, Angi Schmidt, Jim Sayles, Jennifer Black, Debra Gerber, Lemond Peppers, Karen Buckley, Ernestine Regan, Bill Cylkowski, Erik Davis. 4th Row: Debbie Thomp- son, Amy Webbink, Debbie Benz, Rachel Palencia, Dave Lehnus, Keith Oye, Chris Doll,Scott Latona, Mark Latona, Carrie Roberts, Kristine Bolin, Irvin Regan, Kathy Sanderson, Gin- ny Stevenson. Back Row: Scott Dreher, Doug Sny- der, Cheryl Actemeier, Greg Dohrman, Kurt Kennen, Steve Snyder, Jason Ford, Mike Stellwag, Mike Creason, Matt North, Josh Walden, Kevin Badertscher, Steve Hoffmann, Todd Kline, Jeff McCoy. 74 Jazz Band Pep Band Precision Dancing Front Row: Lanice McCurry, Kimberly Black; Tamu Mitchell; Lisa Hillsman; Hutchinson, Emelie Foster, Susan Ford (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Arin Dawn Imlay, LaTacha Branch. Back Row: Angie Oye, Lisa Neuses, Kelsey Schneider. Cothern, Chandra Shaw, Natalie Taylor, Angela Malone, Sharon The Lancers, Centennial's fifteen member drill team, promote school spirit and provide entertainment at all home football and basketball games. They practice daily to improve and develop new routines. The group is raising money to buy new uniforms and to attend statewide competitions. 4. 1. The Lancers get ready to begin another show. 2. The Lancers march toward a Charger victory in the Homecoming Parade. 3. LaTacha Branch gets tired of holding her arms up as high as Sharon Hutchinson's. 4. Angie Oye and Tamu Mitchell just love dancing at nine thirty in the morning. Lancers 75 Good Morning Chargers And it's time once again for the Daily Bulletin ... is the way senior David Vanroosendaal and junior Mary Willis greet Centennial stu- dents every morning. As Broadcast- ers it is their duty to inform the stu- dent body of the day's and week's events. Tryouts are held in the springtime and students are judged on articulation, tone-quality, em- phasis, and rate. Broadcasters Mary Willis and David Vanroosendaal prepare to deliver another exciting Daily Bulletin. Wrestling Spirit Half-Nelsons is a support group for wrestlers. They work to help purchase equipment in conjunction with the Boosters. The Half-Nelsons attend all home meets, keep score, take statistics and CHEER! Many travel to away meets to give Coaches Nelson and Sexton plus the wrestlers some great Charger spirit. Front Row: Theresa Stamper (Vice-President), (ill Sexton (President). 2nd Row: Kimberly Abernathy, Tia-Lisa Stiles, Jennifer Crispin, Kimberly Heath. 3rd Row: Cami Dash, Dana Windingland, Tammy Frye, Kerry Windingland. Back Row: Annmarie Nelson ()r. President), Erin Beyer (Jr. Vice-President), Tiffany Ross, Katie McDermott, Shawn Good. 76 Broadcasters Half-Nelsons Swim Support The purpose of the Centennial Guard members is to serve as timers and scorers for both boys and girls' swim meets. Their main function is to conduct the Charger home swim meets and provide valuable support for the swimmers. Front Row: Debbie Cribbs, Robert Quattrone, Ginny Stevenson, Ed Fredericks (sponsor), Tina Lybarger, Kim Spark, Gina Nimon. Back Row: Raynika Trent, Carolyn Conry, Lisa Linke, Mary Beth Martin, Ashley Johnson, Rima Jakstys, Su- san Wubbolding, Suzanne Johnson. Polar Bears The Polar Club is an organization for students who wish to maintain a high level of fitness during the cold Illinois winter. Members are involved in a variety of outdoor activities including: running, skating, and skiing. Coach Tim Fairchild demands that members exhibit the motivation and drive of true athletes. Officers for the 1987-88 season are: Jeff Donahoe (Commander-in-Chief), Andy Sikora (President), and Tom Hettinger (Vice-President). Tom Hettinger and Andy Sikora. Jell Donahoe and Craig VanEtten Centennial Guard Polar Club 77 Helping Others The Tutor Society is an organiza- tion of students committed to the academic advancement of their fel- low students. In the process of sharing knowledge, experience, and study skills with their peers, tutors gain a greater awareness of their subject matter as well as an appre- ciation of the learning process. Front Row: Michele Bencks, Tiffany Ross, Aileen Maggio, Donyale Ware. 2nd Row: Marsha Woods, Kristine Bolin, Mary Ruch, Terrece Hill, Carolyn Hoffmann. 3rd Row: Kimberly Bolin, Kathy Madsen, Mark Latona, Valerie Saupe. Back Row: Jonathan Ebert, Erin Tuohy, Terrilynne Cole, Greg Endress, Paulette Wisehart. Concerned Teens One of the newest clubs in school is Centennial's chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving. S.A.D.D. encourages teenagers not to drive after consuming alcohol. The group provides alternatives to drinking by sponsoring dances and other activities. They distribute Contracts for Life which, when signed by the student and parents, enable the individual to call home for a ride if they or their ride has been drinking. Front Row: Alisha Carter, Shannon Glasper. 2nd Row: Troy Randall, Stephen Mercer, Missy Cannon, Mark Latona, Robert Quattrone. 3rd Row: Karen Buckley, Cami Dash, Lori Schaeffer (Secretary), Leslie Wal- den (Treasurer), Jennifer Smith, Leighann Sarzanini-Calentine (President). Back Row: Mrs. J. LaRosa (Sponsor), Mrs. B. Tangora (Sponsor), Debbie Cribbs, Barbara Martin, Paulette Wisehart. 78 S.A.D.D. Tutor Society On-the-Job Front Row: Tanya Ward, Candi Beranek, Stephanie Loschen, Tony Ray Banks, Cindy Da- vis, Michelle Reichard, Lisa Loschen. 2nd Row: Venus Walker, Monique Leshoure, Kim Seward, Thongsay Sylavong, Michelle Morin, Lynne Cowdrey, Heather Fischer, Chris Calle, David Dorsett. 3rd Row: Frances Johnson (sponsor), Jodi Moore, Shanna Hill, Staci Floyd, Jesse Murphy, David Frasca, Jon Fol- som, Keith Brown, Derrick Drake. Back Row: David Corbett, Jay Loschen, Montell Brown, Stacy Arie, Donny Frye, Keith Davis, Wayne George, Roger Keck. Danielle Skube can't find the Pac-Man disk. Cooperative Career Education is a program for students who are inter- ested in getting on-the-job experi- ence while still in high school. The program provides the benefits of work training as well as a related class in which valuable work skills are learned and practiced. The related class challenges students to clarify and identify career aptitudes, skills and goals to put these attributes to work to achieve success in school and the workplace. Business Trainees The Office Occupation class is a part of CCE. Students enrolled in office occupations all receive their on-the-job training for one-half of the school day in an office setting in the Champaign-Urbana business community. The students receive two credits and pay for their participation in office occupations. Front Row: Mrs. Bette White (sponsor), Jill son, Jackie Brown, Rob Morfey, Mendy Aimee Sumter organizes a stack of papers Sexton, LaTonya Chambers, Chris Nelson, Chapman. Back Row: Angie Oye, Jodi for the Main Office. Tammy Deptula, Angie Naguib. 2nd Row: Ferris, Tracy Bushue, Eva Moore, Wendy Aimee Sumter, Tammy White, Susan Robin- Prutsman, Brandy Davis. CCE Office Occupations 79 P.E.O.P.E.L. P.E.O.P.E.L. (Physical Exploration Opportunities Program for Excep- tional Learners) is a physical educa- tion class which integrates regular P.E. students and members of the adapted P.E. class. The student aids who volunteer for this class are able to satisfy their physical education requirement while assisting the members of the adapted P.E. class with their skill development and enjoyment of team sports. This op- portunity is open to juniors and seniors. Many of the junior aids en- joy this class so much, they sign up for the class again as seniors. Gayle Polk, Michelle Martinez, and Mary Ruch take a break up on the deck. Front Row: Mary Ruch, Marcy Frisbie, Kirsten Holliman, Scott Hansen, Wayne Bowers. Monigold, Anne Conley. 2nd Row: Charonda Michelle Martinez leads the morning exercises. 80 P.E.O.P.E.L. Caring and Sharing Front Row: Erin Tuohy, Tasha Bengoechea, Candace Glass, Regina Nicholson, Anne Doll, Ju- lie Arrasmith, Debra Gerber. 2nd Row: Keda Sikora, Michelle Toppe, Heather Stout, Terrilyne Cole, Amy Atkinson, Matt Eisenstein. Back Row: Mrs. Doll (sponsor), Anna Hanny, Matt North, Emily Gleichman, Rema Jakstys, Sean Mahannah, Mrs. Kimberly (sponsor). R.E.A.C.H. (Ready Ears And Car- ing Help) begins its sixth year at Centennial High School. Often talking to someone your own age is a good way to clear up a problem and begin to feel better. The REACH peer counselors are trained to listen and provide guidance with the difficult problems teens face in our society. Confidentiality is stressed. i. 1. Anne Doll smiles cheerfully for the camera at the Reach retreat. 2. It looks like Amy Atkinson, Michelle Toppe, and Emily Gleichman are part of the New Generation. 3. Tasha Bengoechea, Ju- lie Arrasmith, and Erin Tuohy get to know each other at the Reach retreat. 2. R.E.A.C.H. 81 3. Chargers Make Playoffs The 1987 edition of Varsity Charger Football, coached by Gary Hembrough, finished an impressive season with a 6-4 record. The Chargers culminated their fine season with a berth in the IHSA playoffs against the Bloomington Raiders. The Chargers posted impressive victories over Central (21-20), Danville (9-8), and Lincoln (55-7), with a swarming defense and a potent offense. Though the Charger's successful season was ac- complished by team play there were many indivi- dual accomplishments. Steve Swartz led the Big 12 Conference in passing yardage. John Woods, Swartz's main receiver, was the second leading re- ceiver in Conference play and third in punting yardage. The defense was led by Eric Sinclair who was second in the Conference in total tackles. All-Conference players were John Woods, Anthony Cobb, Dan Punkay, and Eric Sinclair. Da- vid Van Roosendahl was chosen Special Mention. The Honorable Mention picks were Scott Clark, Steve Swartz, Chad Smith, and Jason Anglin. Maurice Smith makes another great tackle. First Row: George Martin, Corey Shackleford, Chad Smith, Scott Heffley, Mike Shaw, David Lansford, David O'Bryan, Bob Arseneau, David VanRoosendaal, Mike Farruggia, Adam Mittleman. 2nd Row: Keith Davis, Kevin Lewis, Anthony Cobb, Rob Morfey, Maurice Smith, Chandrelle Walker, Marc Galardy, Brent Ward, Sean Brevig, Tyrone Polite. 3rd Row: Keith Bradley, Stephon Booker, Jabari Groves, Eric Kizer, Shawn Birt, Jeff Kendrick, Frank McCurry, Kenny Felkner, Phuong Byers, Chris Johnson, Troy Dingledine. 4th Row: Steve Swartz, Rodney Nash, Mat Burke, John Woods, Paul Stamper, Todd Coleman, David Dorner, Jason Rotzoll, Blair Sarkiss, Ryan Brevig, Dan Punkay. 5th Row: Scott Clark, Mike Tobin, Eric Sinclair, Bill Pritchard, Andy Weaver, Shaine Chilton, Chris Newman, Chuck Rogers, Chad Mitchem, Jason Anglin, Steve Anderson. Back Row: Jeremy Harris, Jock LeFairve, Corey Deck, Bill Vangel, Kevin Baker, Randy Hoggard, Gary Hembrough, Benny Bryan, John Macek, Greg Walters, Peter Meade, George LeFairve. 84 Charger Football 5. 1. Bill Pritchard takes a break from the action. 2. Mickey Shaw eludes a potential tackier. 3. Kevin Lewis shakes a tackle. 6. 4. Mat Burke is awed by Ian Blomberg's spectacular moves. 5. John Woods booms another punt. 6. Mike Tobin leads the Chargers on the kickoff. Charger Football 85 2. 1. Eric Sinclair and Anthony Cobb say, What Penalty? 2. Last one off the field is a rotten egg! 5. 3. Steve Swartz calls the play. 4. Bob Arseneau watches Chad Smith dive over a defender. 5. Steve Swartz hands the ball to Chad Smith. 86 Charger Football Sophomores Charge Competition The Sophomore football team finished the season with a 3-5 record. The team was coached by Benny Bryan and Kevin Baker. The highlight of the year came with an impressive victory over Central in the final game of the season. Many players were brought up to the Var- sity level near the end of the season where they gained valuable experi- ence in preparation for Varsity competition next year. 1. The Sophomore team plans its attack. 2. Does this player know where the football ist rT“ -------------n------------------- —----------n--------------- nr Front Row: Myron Buchanan, Carl Alvis, Chris Wallace, Bryce McConkie, Von Jones, Don Frichtl, Jesse Murray, Justin Henderson 2nd Row: Chad Rebmann, Rich McMurray, Bob Schimmel, Rich Griffith, Brenan Downes, Craig Peterson, Chris Davis 3rd Row: Ian Blomberg, Lance Loschen, Roger Holben, Curtis Barndollar, Chad Pitcher, Chad Hansen, George Panothiocas, Eric Remsen 4th Row: Nick Logsdon, Mwatabu Terrell, Mike Alves, Kenny Crawford, Van Woods, Keith Oye, Mike Roberts Back Row: Coach Kevin Baker, Coach Benny Brian Sophomore Football 87 Freshman Give Their Best The Freshman football team had a noteworthy season, but finished with a 0-6 record. The team record does not identify the true talent of the players. Tim Clark contributed much to the team on both offense and defense. On offense he was a fullback and the leading rusher, and on defense he was a linebacker. An- dre Davis was an outstanding tailback and Robert Gertson domi- nated at tightend. Coaches Gregory Walters and Peter Meade are looking forward to an injury free season. 1. Tim Clark welcomes the ball with open arms. 2. Coach Meade barks the play to his players. I Front Row: John Ennis, Aaron Pew, Robert Jeffries, Joseph Gallagher, Andre Davis, Robert Wilson, Greg Posey, Quartez Wil- liams, Larry Sprout 2nd Row: Darin Birge, James Lybarger, Gordon Matthews, Doug Dahl, Rob Rossman, Joseph Meents, Jay Bloomberg, Robert Gertson, Irvin Regan, Jeff Palmer 3rd Row: Doug Leister, Andy McAfee, Mike Eckhardt, Mike Maggio, Chris Ennen, Matt Wooldridge, Roy Cantrell, John Marxmiller, Ben Terry 4th Row: Carl Maggio, Rob Miller, Tom Marriot, Dan Chapman, Jerrod Markstahler, Darrian Sampson, Charles Markham, Kyle Long, William Good, Jason Brown 5th Row: Chris Johnson, Chris Catron, Kevin Baker, Matt McDermott, Dane Hagerty, Scott Deck, Cedirc Washington, Brahin Cauthorn, Mike Hayes, Adam Morgan 6th Row: Justus Fortado, Tom Boileau, Alex Row, Matt Grismer, Anthony Aniello, Domonic Cobb, John McClelland, Tim Clark, Kevin Stuebs Back Row: Coach Meade, Ammon Gray, James Oliver, Troy Blakely, Roderick Hutchinson, Korry Cook, Donald Wilson, Coach Walters 88 Freshman Football Swim Plunges Forward The Girls' Swim team had an out- standing season. School records were set by Kym Hucal in both the 200 yard freestyle and 50 yard freestyle. Kym Hucal also set a pool record in the 100 yard backstroke and was undefeated in dual meets for four years. The team had a 9-3 record, took 3rd place at the Big 12 conference meet, and 4th at Sectionals. Top swimmers included Kym Hucal, Eva Moore, Mary Beth Martin, Suzanne Johnson, and Rima Jakstys. T. I 2. 4. 1. Kym Hucal prepares to break yet another pool record. 2. Jennifer Noonan flips for swimming. 3. Some people go head first for diving. 4. It is al- ways best to set your sights on your goals. Front Row: Kim Sparks, Jennifer Noonan, Laura Wilkins, Bethany Parker. 2nd Row: Coach Fredericks, Susan Wubbolding, Carolyn Conry, Lisa Linke, Gina Nimon, Jennifer Bartling, Heather Pierce. Back Row: Ginny Stevenson, Raynika Trent, Mary Beth Martin, Suzanne Johnson, Kym Hucal, Diana Milis, Ashley Johnson, Terri Davis, Eva Moore Girls' Swim 89 3. 1. Ashley Johnson keeps the Charger spirit alive. 2. Rima Jakstys dives at the beginning of the race. 3. Kym Hucal with another great start. 5. 4. Gina Nimon counts her toes. 5. Jennifer Bartling and Bethany Parker help Kim Spark walk back to the team. 90 Girls' Swim Chargers Strive For Goals The 1987 soccer team coached by Stan Lewis finished the season with a 4-12 record. The Chargers had impressive victories over strong Mt. Zion and Stephen Decatur teams. The team absorbed hard fought losses to Central and Urbana. The team had strong leadership displayed by the upperclassmen and is expected to be strong in future years. The team was led by the out- standing play of Steve Anderson, Mike Higgins, and Greg Endress. Steve Anderson was chosen All- Conference for his play in Big 12 competition. Joining him were John Schatzer and Greg Endress who both were voted Honorable Mention. 1. 2. 1. Mike Higgins jumps for the ball in despera- tion. 2. Mark Sikora blows by a defender. Front Row: Scott Oldani, David Southcombe, Mark Sikora, Brian McCoy, Brian Wimsett, David Jenkins, Charles May, Rob Woodard, David Durbin. 2nd Row: Bryan Endress, David Gerber, Steve Ander- son, Matt Edmonson, Mike Higgins, John Thompson, David Adrian, Ata Durukan, John Shatzer, Stan Lewis. Back Row: Quantrell Kendrick, Michael Phillips, Josh Chicoine, Chris Haynes, Kevin Badertscher, Sean Spires, Jeremy Alumbaugh, Adam Jenkins, Greg Endress. Soccer 91 5. 1. Greg Endress makes a super pass. 2. Rob Woodard bools the ball across the field. 3. Brian Wimsett makes a spectacular save. 4. Steve Anderson, Is this a soccer match or American Bandstand? 5. Mike Higgins is in 'hot pursuit.' 92 Soccer Tennis The Girls' Tennis team, coached by Sara Seed, had an impressive sea- son. Their overall record was 10-2, which included placing 3rd in the Casey Invitational Tournament and 5th in the Big 12 Conference Tour- nament. The Chargers had out- standing wins over Gibson City (8- 1), Rantoul (7-2), Paris (8-1), Lincoln (7-2), MacArthur (9-0), and Watseka. Genie Furla was voted 1987 Most Valuable Player, and Patty Scully was the Most Improved Player. The News Gazette Athlete of the Week was awarded to Missy Summers. Missy Summers also had an indivi- dual record of 10-4 and was a Quar- terfinalist at Sectionals. Anne Doll and Kim Robeson (co-captains) made enthusiasm and spirit a great part of the girls' team. 1. Kim Robeson has just the right touch for tennis. 2. Missy Summers is all smiles be- fore a grueling match of tennis. Keeps On Swinging Varsity: Front Row: Anne Doll, Genie Furla, Kim, Kim Robeson, Pam Pershing. Missy Patty Scully, Beth Dahl. Back Row: Mi Young Summers, Coach Sara Seed. jV: Front Row: Bethany Novak. 2nd Row: Lisa Brya. Back Row: Molly Kleiber, Kerry Coach Sara Seed, Mandy Hiller, Amy McKay, Demanes, Heather Cupps, Thea Colwell. Girls' Tennis 93 Volleyball Spikes Opponents The Varsity Volleyball team was in a rebuilding stage this year. The team coached by Mrs. Marilyn Freeman did manage four victories this year including Gibson City, Danville, Deca- tur MacArthur, and Charles- ton. Though the Chargers' performance was down from the previous seasons, there were individual ac- complishments. Mindy Barger was selected as an All-Conference performer, and Pia Atkins gained Hon- orable-Mention status. 2. 1. Pia Atkins anxiously awaits the opponents' serve. 2. The JV vol- leyball team questions the ref. Front Row: Beth Walton, Andrea Witt. 2nd Row: Anne Carbonneau, Mindy Barger, Pia Atkins, Tiffany Ross, Kim Bolin, Erica Lenz. Back Row: Heather Finley, Marilyn Freeman. Front Row: Joy Jump, Tammy Frye. 2nd Row: Julie Rasmussen, Sharone Chambers, Christina Sullivan, Tiffany Ross, Holli Finley. Back Row: Lisa Test, Carrie Villanti, Hollie Hutchcraft, Gina Good, Lisa Neuses, Michelle Kauffman, Erica Lenz, Jennifer Smith, Michelle Meadors. 94 Girls' Volleyball 1. Andrea Witt, This is a volleyball game, not aerobics. 2. Barger and her teammates are ready lor action. 4. Carrie Villanti Shannon Herber and Tiffany Ross give each other 5 ! 3. Mindy blocks that ball. 5. Kim Bolin does a dance on the sideline. Girls' Volleyball 95 Chargers Stride In Front of the Rest The cross country team had a remarkable season. Centennial's team was dominated by Tom Hettinger, Dave Bartels, and Mike Greene. Senior Tom Hettinger fin- ished the season with a personal record of 15:58 for a 3 mile course and finished 12th at Regionals advancing to Sectionals. Dave Bartels finished 17th out of 58 at Regionals and placed 3rd during the Rantoul Frosh-Soph Invitational. The team ran to a victory at 3 out of 6 dual meets and placed 8th at Regionals. The girls' team dominat- ed by Freshmen Debbie Knieja and Martha Hettinger finished an extraordinary 10th and 16th respec- tively at the Big 12 meet. 1. The heat is on as Tom Hettinger stretches for the finish. 2. Jeff Donahoe is packed up and ready to go. 3. Dave Bartels, “Do you need Doans Pills? QttENIMf 1 tENTENNM Front Row: Scott Cinnamon, Tom Hettinger, Jeff Donahoe, Dave Bartels, Debbie Knieja. Second Row: Mike Greene, Chad Van Etten, Craig Van Etten, Todd Kline, Andy Sikora, Mark Latona, Martha Hettinger, Shawn Frinfrock. Third Row: Iren White, Kris Bolin, Sal Nudo, Coach Fairchild. 96 Cross Country Golfers Scorch The Links Centennial's golf team, coached by Bob Nelson, was one of the finest teams ever at Centennial. The Chargers finished their dual season with an undefeated record. The golfers were led by the outstanding play of junior Rob Summers and sophomore Jamie Fairbanks. Both Summers and Fairbanks had 38.2 averages for 30 sets of 9 holes. Summers finished first in both the Decatur Invitational and Big 12 meet. Fairbanks recorded first place finishes in the Rantoul Invitational and the Charger Invitational. The Chargers as a team per- formed admirably. The team won the Rantoul and Charger Invitationals and both the Big 12 and Regional meets. Second place efforts were posted at the Decatur Invitational and Sectionals. The Chargers capped their brilliant sea- son with a seventh place finish at the State meet. Coach Nelson can expect another excellent season next year with all of his top golfers returning. 1. Rob Summers and a Centennial Alum take a break from the action. 2. Rob Summers practices his putting. 3. Rob Summers with another outstanding tee shot. 4. Jamie Fairbanks and Jeff McCoy stroll down the fairway. Golf 97 Front Row: Loren Bennett, Jamie Fairbanks, Coach Nelson, Brettan Miller 2nd Row: Brian McAndrew, Brad Rust, Josh Piersall, Andy Woods, Mike Malee Back Row: Jeff McCoy, Mike Kaufman, Rob Summers. Varsity Skies High The Varsity Boys' Basketball team finished its season with a record of 16-10. This season was a tremen- dously exciting one for Centennial. Once the team found their groove, they began to play as a unit and, ultimately, began to build a winning season. Coach Coleman Carrodine believes this to be the principal reason for the team's success. Not to be forgotten is the team's out- standing efforts in the classroom. A majority of the team has maintained a high level grade point average and was on the honor roll. This aca- demic excellence has also contrib- uted to the team's spirited attitude. Team standouts included Seniors Tim Marshall, Dubo Bowman, An- dre Butler, and Junior Jason Carrodine. Congratulations to Coach Carrodine and the Charger Basketball team on a successful sea- son. 2. 1. Tom Jakstys fires up another spectacular shot. 2. John Woods sets himself for a dunk. Front Row: Chris Masters, Jeff Kendrick, Tim Marshall, Dubo Bowman, Coach Coleman Carrodine, Andre Butler, Archie Jackson, Jason Carrodine. Back Row: Anthony Lewis, Jeremy Gardner, Kevin Globe, Kris Carlson, John Woods, Tom Jakstys, Todd Crozier, Montell Brown, John Phillips, Mike Kaufman, Coach Mike Woods, Tim. 98 Charger Basketball 1. Andre Butler shows us the correct procedure for throwing a look- away pass. 2. Jason Carrodine pushes the ball up the floor for Centennial. 3. Kevin Globe spots his target and prepares to fire away. 4. Kris Carlson and John Phillips play a game of one-on-one. 5. Coach Carrodine tells Montell Brown how to rebound the ball just right. Charger Basketball 99 Picture courtesy of C-U News-Gazette 1. Kevin Globe hauls down another rebound. 2. Montell Brown swishes 4. Todd Crozier banks in an awesome lay-up. 5. Tim Marshall keeps another shot for Centennial. 3. Tom Jakstys shows us the proper form up a strong defense, for shooting. 100 Charger Basketball Sophomores Keep Shooting With the addition of Mike Woods 2. as coach, the Sophomore Boys' Basketball team played to a 7-15 record. Although in a building sea- son, the sophomores acquired a spirited attitude and began to combine their talents to play as a unit. The outstanding play and lea- dership of Andy Woods and Chan- ning Peacock helped facilitate the team's need for a successful season. The advancement of Freshmen William Wood, Brian McCoy, and Darin Birge to the sophomore team also proved successful. The knowl- edge, time, and experience they gained will allow the future team to excel over their rivals. Congratula- tions to Coach Woods and the sophomore team. Front Row: Lance Loschen, Mike Alves, Myron Buchanan, Andy Price, Chris Wright, Keith Oye, Dave Bartels, William Wood, Kevin Woods, Jamie Fairbanks, Channing Peacock, Chris Masters— Crozier, Brian McCoy, Bob Schimmel, Darin Birge, Coach Woods, manager. Back Row: Chris Johnson—manager, Jeff Miller, Troy Sophomore Basketball 101 Freshmen Fire Away The Freshmen Boys' Basketball team continued its learning of fun- damental skills. Even though the team had a superb season with a record of 14-7, the emphasis Coach Jim Terry wanted to place on his players was learning the system. Throughout the season, the team continually improved their talents and began to play as a unit. Indivi- dual efforts from every player allowed the team to have a success- ful season. It is from these very talents that the future varsity team will benefit. Congratulations to Coach Terry and the Freshmen Boy's Basketball team on an excel- lent season. 2. 1. 1. Brian McCoy launches another spectacular shot for Centennial. 2. Darin Birge scores two more points. Front Row: Manager, Mark Ashby, Quantrell Kendrick, Travis Godbolt, Darrien Sampson, Josh Chicoine, Michael Hayes, manager. Back Row: Coach Jim Terry, Fred Pettis, Tyrone Cooper, Roger Hutchison, Brian McCoy, Kevin Pettis, Kevin Crozier, William Wood, Brahin Cauthorn, Darren Birge, Atiba Mitchell, Sal Nudo, manager. 102 Charger Basketball Winning is a Tradition iV'w'VX V'vA1 [ VX VU 2 Once again the Varsity Girls' Basketball team had an outstanding season. The team finished their sea- son with a 19-7 record. As in years past Coach Tim Fairchild could rely on the play of some great players. This year's team was led by the quartet of Nichole Porter, Eva Moore and Kim and Tammy Sew- ard. Tammy Seward led the Char- ger's scoring attack with an average of 15.3 points per game. Eva Moore and Kim Seward were the team rebounding leaders. Nichole Porter was the leader on the court, direct- ing the Chargers' offense and defense. The Chargers finished sec- ond in the Big 12 Conference be- hind Mattoon. The Chargers can take heart in the fact that they did beat state ranked Mattoon in a very exciting game. The Chargers continued their ex- cellent play in post season by winning the Regional, defeating Ur- bana in the championship game, and advancing to Sectionals. Front row: Diane Rogers, Kim Seward, Eva Christine Conry, Nichole Porter, Sherry Moore, Tammy Seward. Back row: Coach Flentie, Coach Heinrich Fairchild, Coach Mills, Dianna Lashbrook, 1. 1. Nicole Porter looks for an open teammate. 2. Tammy Seward muscles her way in for two points. Girls' Varsity Basketball 103 1. Kim Seward fires in a shot from the side. 2. Eva Moore passes over an opponent's head. 3. Eva Moore hustles after a loose ball. 4. Nicole Porter fights to get the ball from her opponent. 104 Girls' Varsity Basketball J.V. Sets A Record Front row: Janelle Stearns, Kim McCloud, (Mgr.), Lisa Brya, Sharone Chambers, Jeanne Heather Brewer, Diane Rogers, Chris Conry. Mata, Coach Heinrich. Back row: Coach Fairchild, Sherry Flentie The Junior Varsity Girls' Basket- ball team ended its season with a record of 12-6 overall and 10-6 in conference play. In preparation for next year's varsity team, Coach Tim Fairchild made it essential for his team to learn the fundamentals of a winning season. He stressed strong team play and especially a high- spirited attitude. With their out- standing dedication, this team will most definitely succeed in the fu- ture. Congratulations to Coach Fairchild and the Girls' JV Basketball team. This year the team's 12-6 sea- son set a new school record. Hope- fully the J.V. team will continue to set records. 1. Coach Fairchild explains the play to his players. 2. Diane Rog- ers concentrates on a freethrow. 3. Christine Conry fights for a rebound. 3. Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 105 Super Start The Freshman Girls' Basketball team flourished to a superb start in the first year these girls played or- ganized basketball at Centennial. Coached by Molly Mills, the team ended their season with a record of 3-9. The emphasis Coach Mills wanted to stress this year was one of fundamentals and playing as a unit. As the year progressed, not only did the team incorporate these fundamentals into their game, but they also acknowledged themselves as a strong-minded, competitive cadre. The future Varsity team will be well-balanced with the talents of these players and will most definitely excel over their rivals. Congratulations to Coach Molly Mills and the entire Freshmen Girls' Basketball team. 1. 1. Jennie Sikora tosses up the winning bas- ket. 2. Coach Mills gives the team last minute instructions. Front row: Jeanne Mata, Norma Jump. 2nd Quishun Williams. Back row: Kiana Keene, row: Jeremy Harris, Amy Dyson, Shannon Krissie Dennis, Kelly Becket, Jennifer Cahill, Herber, latonya Adkisson, lennie Sikora, |enny Malee, Kara Rechkemmer, Coach Mills 106 Girls' Freshmen Basketball Wrestlers Pin Opponents Varsity: Front row: Cory Deck, Dan Punkay, Chris Newman, Bill David Jenkins, Tim Wilson, Chad Pitcher, Brent Ward, Paul Stamper, Pritchard, Tim Buttitta, Scott Cinnamon. Back row: Coach Nelson, Chad Mueller. J.V.: Front row: Gordon Matthews, Scott Latona, Korry Cook, Jeff Boxton, Don Frichtl, Scott Deck. 2nd row: Quartez Harper, Pete Lewis, Robert Russell, Paul Zehr, Jesse Murray, Dan Chapman, Corey Davis. Back row: Coach Sexton, Andre Davis, Chris Catron, Chris Lansford, Alex Roe, Craig Peterson, Jim Faulk- ner. The Varsity wrestling team fin- ished its dual season with a record of 8-7. The wrestlers were very competitive at the Sprinfield, Lock- port and U-High Normal Invitationals. The Chargers finished sixth out of a twelve team field at the Big 12 Conference Championships. Leading the way for the wrestlers sixth place finish were Dan Punkay and Chad Mueller, both finishing first in their weight class. Punkay, Mueller, and Chris Newman each had outstanding indi- vidual seasons. Punkay finished his season with a 24-6 record, Mueller compiled a record of 25-4, and Newman finished 20-12. At the Re- gional meet Punkay and Mueller both placed first and teammate Cory Deck placed third to advance to the Sectional meet. Next season looks promising for Coach Nelson with the return of Mueller and an incoming group of outstanding un- derclassmen. The JV Wrestling team finished its season with a record of 6-3-1. Wrestling 107 108 Wrestling 1. Chris Newman says, What stinks? 2. Chad Pitcher thinks he is a dog. 3. The referee watches as Cory Deck manhandles his opponent. 4. Robert Russell is declared the winner. 5. Tim Buttitta is puzzled by something. Swim Team Splashes On 1. 1. Richie Griffith gets ready for a grueling meet. 2. Rob Cekander prepares to dive. 2. The Boys' Swim team coached by Mr. Fredericks and Mr. Waybright, finished with a record of 5-5, and received third place in both the conference and in sectionals. Without a single senior, this year's swim team was successful in build- ing a strong-minded, well-balanced team. With every swimmer return- ing next year, Coach Fredericks feels confident that the team will be very competitive and extremely successful in the future. The team has a great deal of talent and has shown that they can combine their abilities to form a strong unit. It will be from these very characteristics that next year's team will find even further success. Front Row: Coach Fredericks, Jamie Gray, Matt Grismer, Tim Clark, John Nowak, Richie Griffith, Mike Eaton, Todd Coleman, Rob Kenji Kuramoto, Kevin Stuebs, Rob Lund. Back Row: Coach Cekander, Aaron Klaus. Waybright, Kent Stuebs, Eric Remsen, John Marxmiller, Kirk Wright, Boys' Swimming 109 Baseball Slugs the Competition The Boys' Varsity Baseball team coached by Benny Bryan amassed a 13-14 record last season. The Chargers had a strong pitch- ing staff which consisted of Matt Herges, Andy Cotner,and Richard Hyde. The Chargers' hitting attack was lead by Dan Punkay, Ja- son Anglin, and Bill Pritchard. Three Chargers were picked All Big 12 Con- ference; they were Andy Cotner, Dan Punkay, and Bill Pritchard. The J.V. Baseball team coached by Preston Wil- liams compiled a 13-4 record. The pitching staff anchored by Ian Bloomberg, Mike Tobin, and Ken Crawford played a major role in the Chargers suc- cessful season. Coach Wil- liams believes that this last group of sophomores will make major contributions to next year's Varsity team. Front Row: Jeff Primmer, Jason Anlgin, Dan Punkay, Mickey Shaw, Jeremy Stillwell, Eric Boehm. 2nd Row: Brad Garrison, Bill Pritchard, Eric Sinclair, Shane Chilton, Matt Herges, Rich McMahon, Bill Kirby. Back Row: Coach Bryan, Mark Warfield, Clint McLaughlin, Tom Jakstys, Kevin Globe, Rich Hyde, Andy Cotner. Front Row: Ken Crawford, Eric Kizer, Chad Mueller, Dave Dorner, Chad Cassel, Paul Zehr, Albert Yau, Back Row: Robert McNamara, Steve Smith, Robert Schimmel, Todd Harmon, Ian Blomberg, Jeff Kendrick, Keith Oye, Brad Fitch, Mike Tobin, Chad Pitcher, Lance Loschen, Cesario Williams, Chuck Rogers, Andy Weaver, Troy Price, Jason Wallace, Van Woods. 110 Baseball Girls’ Softball Keeps Swinging Front Row: Kim Pryor, Carla Sphar, Kim McCloud. 2nd Row: Jill, Terri Davis, Paige Bar- ton, Amy Glidewell, Camiille Dash, Connie Mulcahey. Back Row: Diana Rogers, Lisa Cannaday, Nichole Porter, Julie Mulcahey, Tammy Seward, Mary Mulcahey, Coach Stookey. Front Row: Amy Peck, Sharone Chambers. 2nd ny Fox, Lynne Ennis, Amy Maggio, Anne Row: Lori McConaha, Tracy Sphar, Carrie Villanti, Carbonneau, Diana Hashbrook, Kim McCloud, Denise Freeman, Heather Cupps. Back Row: Jen- Coach Buck. From the 1987 year, no new records were set for girls' softball. However, in- dividual accomplishments were achieved. Connie Mulcahey ended the season as top hitter in the Big 12 East Division. Julie Mulcahey came in third in the Big 12 East Division. All conference selections were Terri Davis, Paige Barton, and Julie Mulcahey. For the year, the Chargers batted .310, in- cluding 39 extra base hits, 88 stolen bases, 93 walks, and 87 strike outs. Picture courtesy of C-U News-Gazette Nichole Porter makes the play to first. Softball 111 Tennis Team Excels! The Boys' Tennis Team had a suc- cessful year. They placed sixth at Conference out of twelve and sec- ond at Sectionals out of eight teams. Sectional singles champion was Kris Carlson, who finished 64th at State. Sectional doubles champi- ons were Bert Badertscher and Steve Sherwood. They both fin- ished 25th at the State Tournament. 1. Kris Carlson patiently awaits the arrival of the ball. 2. Greg Dohrman makes a great return. 1. 2. Front Row: Joe Marcus, Kevin Bolin, Kris Carlson, Kevin Badertscher, Chris Eggers. Back Row: Coach Waybright, Emerson Salonga, Steve Weidner, Benny Kwon, Bert Badertscher, Loren Bennett, Chris Johnson, Steve Sherwood, Greg Dohrman, Joel Tracy, Coach Henderson. 112 Boys' Tennis Charger Track Runs Ahead of the Rest! The 1987 boys' track sea- son was the most enjoyable in years. The team set two school records and sent one relay team to State. The 1600 meter relay team set a school record of 3 minutes and 25.0 seconds, but didn't dominate the State meet. This relay team consisted of David Wilkenson, Kevin Boyd, Corey Shackleford, and Ben Tshiwala. The team had a very good showing at the all area meet and Coach Jones commented that this was the best season since 1980. Front Row: Jeremy Harris, Andre Barnes, Corey Shackleford, Andre Butler, Channing Peacock, Jamie Sanchez, Mike Greene. 2nd Row: Chad Rebman, Mark Latona, Scott Landells, Todd Kline, Don Frichtel, Keith Pirok, Doug Barger, Ken Felkner, Antoine Brown, Mike Alves, Kevin Boyd, 3rd Row: Shawn Tayler, David Bartles, Tom Wilson, Brent Ward, Don Toler, Chris Knieja, Jeff Miller, Doug Clark, Keith Bradley, David Wilkenson, Spencer Nelson, Jason Buhr, Benoit Tshiwala. Back Row: Jon Monterio, Tom Hettinger, Mike Evans, Mat Burke, John Woods. The 1987 girls' track program showed much progress this season. Highlights of the season were surprising the opposition by scoring many points in both the Sectional meet and The News Gazette Honor Roll meet. School records were set in the 3200m, 1600m, and 800m medley relays. The girls were hungry for success and proved they wanted it. Front Row: Lisa Neuses, Karen Omark, Becky Smith, Erica Green, Heather Tapscott, Kris Bolin, Seana Ware. 2nd Row: Lizona Phillips, Donyale Ware, Kelsey Cothern, Missy Smith, Beth Keen, Charisse Ewing, Terrie Boyd, Mary Ruch, Jenny Glogowski, Lenny Geibel, Leighann Sarzanini- Calentine, Amy Jamison, Lisa Brya. Back Row: Coach Greg Walters, Danielle Hill, Wendy Martinkus, Shawn Good, Heather Brewer, Shannon Glasper, Eva Moore, Tracey Meredith, Ashley Johnson, Debbie Thompson, Nicole Hendrie, Donna Fontana, Sarah Reeves, Coach Lisa Plummer. Track 113 Varsity Raises Spirit The 1987-88 Varsity Cheerleaders, coached by Carolyn Little, can always be found with a lot of school spirit. Throughout the year the cheerleaders could be found decorating lockers for the Varsity football and basketball players, fund raising, and reviving the Charger school spirit. The squad consists of six seniors and two juniors. Debbie Dedin flirts with the crowd. Front Row: Neysa Pernell, Robyn Matthews, Atkinson, Stacey Williams, Missy Hill, Debbie Aileen Maggio, Rachel Lamb. Back Row: Amy Dedin, Stacy Budnik. The Varsity cheerleaders cruise with Craig Neitzel Varsity cheerleaders stand at attention, and Kevin Globe. 114 Varsity Cheerleaders JV Raises School Spirit The JV cheerleaders, coached by Judy Lyles, did an excellent job this year. They cheered on the fresh- men and sophomore teams and prepared themselves for cheering on the varsity squad next year. The squad helped with fund raising and promoted school spirit. The school was impressed with their enthusiasm and pleased with a job well done. 1. 1. Lori McConsha shows her Charger spirit. 2. Paulette Wisehart smiles for the camera. 3. Rebecca Smalley cheers on the sopho- more football team. JV Cheerleaders 115 7 itttle'icCa44' mm __£ i _ The Freshmen Crew Strut Their Blue 1. Freshman class officers: Kristen Kaufman, Mrs. Klimek (sponsor) Kelly Dressel, Kara Kline, and Darci Shaw (not pictured). 2. Don Frichtl and Andre Davis say, We are the Studney Twins; we are identical. 3. For once Freshmen ride in style. 118 Freshmen Abdullah, N. Abernathy, C. Abernathy, C. Abernathy, K. Adams, R. Adkisson, L. Allen, M. Alumbaugh, J. Anderson, S. Aniello, A. Armstrong, K. Ashby, M. Atkins, T. Baer, S. Baker, K. Bartling, J. Bates, T. Beckett, K. Bernhard, P. Bigham, H. Birge, D. Blaford, M. Blagg, J. Blomberg, T. Bloomberg, J. Blue, J. Boileau, T. Book, C. Booth, D. Bracy, B. Freshmen 119 Brewer, H. Brize, D. Brown, A. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown, K. Brown, L. Bruner, B. Burns, K. Burton, S. Bushue, L. Cahill, J. Cannon, N. Cantrell, R. Carter, M. Cauthorn, B. Chambers, G. Chapman, T. Chicoine, J. Clark, A. Clark, H. Clark, T. Cobb, D. Cole, S. Colwell, D. Cook, K. Cook, M. Cooley, T. Cooper, L. 120 Freshmen Corbett, ). Corby, J. Cox, B. Cox, D. Crozier, K. Curtin, R. Dahl, D. Davis, A. Davis, E. Deck, S. Delamar, C. Dennis, K. Depew, K. Dixon, A. Dyson, A. Eckhardt, M. Endress, B. Ennen, C. Ennis, J. Erekson, R. Esslinger, I. Evans, J. Exum, R. Fairfield, C. Fairman, K. Fenderson, N. Fetzner, T. Fitch, M. Folsom, D. Fortado, J. Freshmen 121 Foster, K. Freeman, M. Frey, M. Frye, T. Fryer, B. Gaither, L. Gallagher, ). Garrett, J. Geibel, W. Gertson, R. Gilliland, K. Gladney, A. 1. Larry Sprout and Darin Birge flaunt their foot- ball jerseys for the camera. 2. Eric Harris and Chris Markstahler enjoy a lip-smacking cafeteria lunch. Gladney, T. Godbolt, T. Good, G. Good, L. Graham, W. Gray, A. Gray, ). Grismer, M. Gruber, M. Hagerty, D. Hahn, T. Hardenbrook, H. Harney, B. Harris, S. Hayes, M. Hedrick, C. Herber, S. 122 Freshmen Herron, D. Hessee, M. Hettinger, M. Hodge, J. Holden, J. Hurley, N. Huskisson, A. Hutchison, R. Imlay, S. Jeffries, R. Jenkins, A. Johnson, C. 1. Deborah Cribbs and Troy Randall are happy to share a cafeteria lunch. 2. Shermecker White says, Can I please eat? Jones, T. Jump, J. Jump, N. Kansy, J. Kaufman, K. Keene, K. Kelman, C. Kendrick, Q. Kennedy, T. Kincaid, S. Kirby, E. Kline, K. Knieja, D. Kuehn, J. Kuramoto, D. Laduke, M. Lamendola, J. Latona, S. Freshmen 123 Lee, K. Leister, D. Lewis, P. Lewis, V. Ligon, W. Linke, L. Long, K. Ludwig, M. Lund, R. Lybarger, J. Maggio, C. Maggio, J. Mahannah, K. Malee, ). Malee, K. Markham, C. Markham, T. Markstahler, ). Marriott, A. Marriott, T. Martin, M. Marxmiller, J. Mata, ]. Matthews, C. May, S. McAfee, A. McArty, C. McClelland, J. McCoy, B. McDade, G. Erik Davis waits impatiently for the lunch bell to ring. Tom Ceibel tries to formulate the ultimate chemical. 124 Freshmen McDermott, M. McKay, A. McLaughlin, D. McNeal, S. McNeely, E Meents, ). Mergenthaler, B. Merrell, A, Miller, T. Moore, M. Moore, P. Morgan, A. Morger, M. Motton, K. Nava, D. Newbill, C. Newman, T. Noonan, J. Novak, B. Nudo, S. O'Dell, D. Oliver, J. Olson, B. Omark, J. Owen, T. Palmer, J. Peppers, S. Pernell, K. Peterson, A. Pettis, F. Freshmen 125 Pettis, K. Pew, A. Phillips, M. Phipps, J. Pierce, H. Posey, A. Posey, G. Potten, T. Powell, D. Pryor, M. Rasmussen, ). Rechkemmer, K. Robinson, B. Roe, R. Rogers, D. Rossman, R. Rowan, K. Sadler, W. Sampson, D. Samuel, C. Schlorff, M. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, ). Shahin, O. Shaw, D. Shelby, D. Shellabarger, B. Shen, J. Sikora, J. Sisco, J. 126 Freshmen Slade, S. Smalley, R. Smith, K. Smith, M. Southcombe, W. Spires, S. Sprout, L. St. Gemme, C. Standifer, J. Starks, M. Stearns, J. Stewart, B. Stewart, M. Stigall, T. Stuebs, K. Suchor, M. Sullivan, C. Sullivan, T. Sunkara, K. Swan, C. Taylor, C. Terry, B. Thompson, R. Toler, A. Trask, C. Tscheschlok, C. Unzicker, ]. Uzarski, A. Valentine, B. Van Etten, C. Freshmen 127 Virgilio, G. Wakefield, C. Walden, E. Walden, J. Walker, M. Ward, J. Warren, S. Webb, A. Webb, L. Weeks, P. Wesley, J. Wesselmann, D. White, I. White, N. White, S. Wilkins, L. Williams, C. Williams, A. Williams, M Williams, Q Williams, Q Williams, Y Willis, E Wilson Miller, S Wilson, A. Wilson, D. Wilson, R. Windingland, D. Winfrey, J. Wisehart, L. 128 Freshmen Wood, W. Woolard, C. Wooldridge, M. Wubbolding, S. Yette, B. 1. Mr. Walters' class is wide awake and on top of their work. studying to look at the photographer. 2. Freshmen Kelly Kline and Kara Dressel take time out of 2. Camera Shy Barry, C. Good, S. Phipps, S. Blakely, T. Henson, R. Regan, 1. Brent, D. Ivy, B. Sills, D. Catron, C. Johnson, T. Smith, D. Chapman, D. Kubbs, A. Stanley, T. Chipman, D. Martin, E. Turner, S. Cooper, K. Mitchell, A. Warden, R. Cooper, T. Morfey, C. Washington, C. Dillon, L. Dressel, K. Page, K. Williams, E. Freshmen 129 The Sophomores Explode With True Charger Class 1. 1. The Sophomores really show their spirit in the Homecoming parade. 2. Sophomore class officers: Front Row: Michelle Heiser, President; Genie Furla, Vice President. Back Row: Paula Wisehart, Secretary; Stacy Sullivan, Treasurer. 3. Von Jones is oblivious to what is going on around him. 2. 130 Sophomores 1. Melissa Walden sports the latest fashion haircut. 2. Genie Furla ques- tions her teacher's expectations in typing class. Abernathy, C. Abernathy, I. Achtemeier, C. Ackermann, W. Albers, J. Allen, A. Allen, J. Alvis, C. Andersen, T. Ashby, M. Barndollar, C. Bartels, D. Benz, D. Bigham, ). Blomberg, I. Bluitt, R. Borgen, A. Bowdry, L. Boyd, R. Brewer, H. Briggs, G. Brister, A. Britt, R. Brown, A. Brya, L. Buchanan, M. Buckley, K. Buesing, W. Burkhardt, L. Burkholder, R. X -V Sophomores 131 Buxton, L. Caldwell, A. Calle, J. Carbonneau, A. Carter, A. Chaney, K. Chilton, M. Christensen, M. Clark, L. Collins, E. Conry, C. Cooper, K. Coskunoglu, U. Cox, B. Crawford, K. Creason, M. Cribbs, D. Cullen, M. Cylkowski, W. Dash, C. Davis, A. Davis, C. Davis, D. Davis, E. Davis, ). Decker, B. Diener, R. Dodd, L. Dodman, G. Doll, C. 132 Sophomores mm m Bob Schimmel grins mischieviously as he shreds his homework. Amy Maggio belts out the tunes at the sports assembly. Douglas, ). Downes, B. Ducey, ). Durant, S. Durbin, D. Edmonson, M. Evans, M. Evans, N. Fairbanks, J. Faith, J. Figueroa, M. Finley, H. Fitch, B. Fitzgerald, T. Flentie, S. Ford, J. Freeman, B. Frichtl, D. Fry, L. Funk, K. Furia, G. Gaines, E. Gaines, M Gaines, M George, T. Gibbs, R. Glasper, S. Godden, C. Godden, T. Good, S. Sophomores 133 Gordon, J. Grady, D. Griffith, R. Hagen, W. Hall, C. Hamelberg, D. Hansen, C. Harris, E. Hashbarger, J. Haynes, C. Hedrick, E. Hedrick, T. Henderson, ) Hensley, L Henson, J Herb, S Herthel, C Hicks, J Hieser, M. Hill, D. Hill, M. Hiller, A. Hilson, C. Himes, A. Hoffmann, S. Huffman, S. Hunt, D. Hutchcraft, H. Imlay, D. Johnson, B. 1. Jon Thompson and John Albers share good times at lunch. 2. Steve Mercer offers good wishes toward all. fax 134 Sophomores 2. 1. Shannon Glasper, Alesha Gladney, and Von Jones volunteer a great pose tor the camera. 2. Ulku Coskunoglu and Gina Newbold enjoy a short stroll while waiting tor a bus. Johnson, C. Johnson, M. Jones, J. Jones, M. Keen, B. Kelley, M. King, L. Kinney, D. Kirby, J. Kleiber, M. Kline, T. Koontz, S. Kornegay, R. Kulavic, J. Kwon, B. Landells, S. Lansford, C. Lashbrook, D. Lawhorn, P. Lee, D. Lee, R. Lerette, T. Lindsey, R. Logsdon, N. Maggio, A. Markstahler, C. Markstahler, T. Marshall, K. Martinkus, W. Masters, C. Sophomores 135 Matuzewicz, M. McAndrew, B. McArdle, V. McCloud, K. McConaha, L. McConkie, B. McCoy, J. McCurry, I. McDonnald, L. McMahon, D. McNamara, T. Mercer, S. David Durbin adjusts his straight edge for drafting class. Tammy Seward, Jennifer Smith, April Brown, and Jameelah Muhammad all smile pretty for the camera. Merrell, T. Meyers, J. Miller, D. Miller, ]. Millsap, J. Mitchell, M. Monday, M. Moore, W. Mosley, A. Muir, J. Mulcahey, M. Munds, L. Murnigham, E Murray, J Neitzel, R Neuses, L Newbold, C Nowak, J 136 Sophomores O'Bryan, R. Ochs, S. Oehmke, J. Ogle, C. Oswald, D. Owens, M. Oye, K. Painter, D. Palencia, R. Palmilsano, B. Panothiocas, G. Parker, B. Peacock, C. Phanrana, O. Phillips, L. Piersall, J. Pittman, D. Pittman, S. Polite, D. Price, T. Puszkiewicz, T. Quattrone, R. Rader, B. Randall, T. Raney, T. Rebmann, C. Reeves, S. Remsen, E. Roberts, C. Roberts, M. Sophomores 137 Robertson, A Robinson, J Rogers, D Rogers, D Rollins, J Ross, R Rozier, S. Russell, C. Russell, R. Russo, M. Salonga, E. Sanchez, J. Sanderson, K. Santos, T. Sayles, C. Sayles, ). Sayles, T. Scheiding, L. Scheppel, M. Schimmel, R. Schmidt, A. Schnelle, L. Schomburg, A. Seward, T. Shaw, L. Shelby, M. Shortridge, A. Shumard, D. Sikora, M. Sizemore, B. Brent Freeman says, “DON'T tell anybody that you caught me studying! 138 Sophomores Sloniger, J. Smalley, K Smith, C. Smith, C. Smith, ). Smith, M. Smith, R. Snyder, D. Spark, K. Sphar, T. Standerfer, Z. Stevenson, V. Stickels, A. Stiggers, W. Stites, T. Stiverson, C. Stroud, B. Stucki, J. Stuebs, K. Sullivan, S. Swyggert, J, Taylor, A. Taylor, C. Terrell, M. Thomas, C. Thomassie, S. Thompson, C. Thompson, J. Thurman, T. Timm, S. Sophomores 139 Mrs. Little's French class pays careful attention to their reading assign- ments. Todd,M. Truitt, S. Tuell, E. Ulinski, M. Vanier, C. Villanti, C. Walker, J Walker, J Wallace, C Waller, ) Ware, S Warren, A Weatherall, S. Weaver, L. Webbink, A. Weidner, S. Weiss, K. White, W. Williams, E. Williamson, L. Wimsett, B. Wisehart, P. Woods, A. Woods, M. Woods, V. Wright, C. Wright, K. Wright, T. Wygant, S. Yang, T. Mike Ashby receives some help at registration. Beth Keen looks thrilled to be working at registration. 140 Sophomores York, C. Young, C. Young, C. Zehr, P. 1. Mike Matuzewicz is disgusted by his teacher's assign- ment. 2. Lisa Kensley and Jeanna Gordon seem to find dis- satisfaction with their cafeteria lunch. 3. Keith Oye obvi- ously had a rough morning; he even forgot to tie his shoes. Camera Shy Abdullah, T. Allen, N. Alves, T. Armstrong, M. Biggers, M. Brown, A. Brown, A. Brown, C. Brumback, M. Carlsten, T. Cassel, C. Cavette, R. Coleman, S. Dearmond, M. Dolph, R. Donald, C. Evans, Z. Faust, D. Fogleman, D. Gannaway, T. Hart, A. Hess, S. Holben, R. Jacobs, R. Johnson, A. Jones, C. Jones, E. Jones, V. Kauffman, M. Keck, B. Kempson, T. Lindstrom, J. Longer, R. Loschen, L. McMurray, R. Patterson, S. Peoples, A. Peterson, C. Pettigrew, M. Pitcher, C. Reid, V. Runfola, M. Schurvinske, J. Simmons, B. Simpkins, S. Stevenson, S. Storch, J. Turner, L. Weber, K. Williams, C. Wilson, R. Sophomores 141 Juniors Prepare to Take Over the School 1 3. 1. Junior class officers: Back Row: Natalie Taylor, Amy Atkinson, Front Row: Terrilyn Cole, and Regina Nicholson. 2. Blair Sarkiss puts his rear in gear. 3. Rodney Nash and Tim Wilson are pleased with the work they have accomplished. 142 Juniors Cox, T. Crawford, M. Crays, D. Crispen, J. Crist, J. Cupps, H. D'Aleo, C. Dahl, B. Dale, M. Davenport, W. Davis, A. Day, D. Deen, T. Delio, T. Denzer, D. Desjardins, J. Dickey, D. Diehl, J. Dixon, S. Dorner, D. Dorsey, J. Dow, S. Dreher, S. Durukan, A. Ebert, J. Edmonds, C. Eggers, C. Eisenstein, M. Elliott, T. Endress, C. Juniors 145 Engel, R. Erekson, T. Evans, L. Ewing, A. Eyman, J. Fackler, S. Faith, D. Farris, J. Fellers, J. Finfrock, S. Finley, H. Fitton, T. Fly, K. Fontana, A. Fortier, A. Foster, J. Freeman, A. Freeman, D. Galardy, M. Gardner, J. Garland, A. Gawthorp, R. Geibel, J. Gerber, D. Gill, L. Glass, C. Glogowski, J. Grady, J. Green, I. Groves, J. 146 Juniors Halcrombe, L. Hannan, S. Harmon, T. Harms, J. Harris, A. Heath, K. Hedrick, W. Hendrie, N. Hettinger, J. Higgins, F. Ho, V. Hollern, C. Hopkins, W Horvath, ). Hubbard, A. Huffman, L. Jakstys, R. Jamison, A. Jamison, J. Jefferson, R. Jenkins, D. Jeter, S. Johns, R. Johnson, C. Jones, J. Jones, J. Kaufman, M. Kelly, C. Kendrick, J. Kidd, L. Juniors 147 King, T. Kingston, A. Kirby, W. Kizer, E. Klaus, A. Knieja, Kolata, W. Kovell, T. Lafary, A. Landreth, S. Lang, S. Lee, S. Lehnus, D. Lenz, E. Leshoure, M. Lewis, T. Lindsey, A. Luckenbill, A. Jennifer Black, Kevin Badertscher, and Debbie Gerber all put on their best smiles for the camera. Madsen, K. Mahannah, S. Maier, J. Malee, M. Marcus, K. Matthews, R. May, C. McCarthy, J. McConkie, C. McCormick, T. McCurry, F. McDermott, K. 148 Juniors McDonald, R. McGee, T. McGreal, E. McKay, C. McKinzie, S. McNamara, ). Meadors, M. Mikucki, C. Milis, D. Miller, B. Milton, A. Minogue, J. Mittman, D. Monigold, K. Moore, T. Morford, E. Mueller, C. Muhammad, J. Mulhall, J. Myler, S. Nash, C. Nash, R. Negandhi, P. Nelson, A. Newbold, R. Nicholson, R. Nimon, G. Nolan, M. O'Rourke, ). Oare, J. Juniors 149 Oldani, S. Palmisano, R. Patterson, S. Peck, A. Pepple, J. Peratt, A. Pernell, N. Peterson, K. Peterson, M. Peyton, W. Phillips, J. Phillips, K. Phillips, T. Pirok, K. Pohlman, S. Ponder, L. Quinlan, K. Raney, D. Regan, E. Reichard, M. Roberts, S. Robinson, A. Rodgers, C. Rogers, J. Ross, T. Rotzoll, J. Ruggles, K. Rusher, J. Russell, S. Rust, W. Phuong Byers sprints to the endzone for a touchdown. 150 Juniors Ioda Pepple and Rima Jakstys obviously find selling yearbooks amusing. Everybody is having a great time at Centennial's homecoming game. Sarkiss, B. Sarzanini- Calentine, L. Savage, C. Sayles, J. Schaeffer, L. Schlorff, M. Schneider, A. Scully, P. Shafter, E. Shatzer, J. Shephard, O. Short, R. Sikora, K. Simmons, S. Slack, J. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, S. Snelling, R. Stamper, P. Stanley, M. Stanton, R. Stellwag, M Sterchi, T. Stevens, J. Stewart, E. Stucki, T. Stutz, S. Suchor, R. Summers, R Juniors 151 Swartz, S. Takeda, K. Taylor, N. Thomas, C. Thomas, T. Thompson, D. Todd, M. Toler, D. Toppe, M. Trent, R. Valentine, T. Van Etten, C. Walden, L. Walden, M. Walker, C. Wallace, D. Wallace, R. Walton, B. Wandell, M. Ward, B. Weaver, A. Wilderman, D. Wilhite, ). Wilkerson, S. Williams, C. Williams, D. Willis, M. Wilson, T. Windingland, K. Window, C. 152 Juniors Wise, M. Wisehart, T. Witt, S. Womack, L. Woolcott, J. Wright, T. Yau, A. Yau, A. Young, R. Zarbuck, A. Camera Shy Bielert, B. Jordan, T. Rowan, K. Brumfield, D. Lampo, E. Rydell, J. Brush, S. Leitch, A. Saupe, V. Buhrman, J. Leshoure, T. Sayles, T. Burton, A. Lewis, S. Smith, C. Byers, P. Lockett, M. Straka, B. Clark, C. Lockett, T. Strand, T. Cooper, K. Mante, R. Sullivan, J. Counce, M. McNeal, S. Sutphen, T. Demanes, K. Moore, J. Thompson, D. Dolske, D. Moore, M. Timm, R. Elliott, M. Moore, P. Tobin, M. Felkner, K. Morrison, S. Turner, G. Goldenstein, J. Mosley, T. Vogel, A. Gordon, A. Nelson, G. Wash, L. Guy, T. Nickelson, T. Weeks, M. Handling, J. Patterson, S. Wheeler, S. Houston, A. Porter, N. Williams, G. Januleqicz, T. Price, R. Williamson, D. Johnson, R. Randall, E. Wright, W. Johnson, S. Rodgers, J. Wubbolding, M. Zilewicz, E. Aaron Klaus takes a quick peek at his notes before taking the test. Juniors 153 154 Underclass 1. A great turnout at bonfire this year! 2. Shawn Hannon shows his Charger spirit by purchasing a football T-shirt. 3. Alicia Luckenbill carefully examines her computer lesson. 4. Stephanie Myler works intently on her typing assignment. 1. Tiffany Ross and Jeanell Ames are Happy to help pick up garbage for student council. 2. Mark Clegg enjoys his math class. 3. Moira Nolan poses in the library. 4. Heather Pierce and Kathy Dressel are true professionals at work in chemistry class. Underclass 155 1. 1. Brent Freeman works carefully with his straight edge. 2. Heather Cupps waits for an indoor total eclipse. 3. Angela Malone and Michelle Bencks pose after winning the Kiwanis Leadership Award. 156 Underclass 1. Michelle Bencks and Joda Pepple enjoy breakfast after the litter pick-up. 2. Raynika Trent thrills to give student ID's at registration. 3. Coach Fredricks tries to convince Kim Heath and Jennifer Crispen to buy some candy bars. 4. Todd Thurman tries on a class ring at registration. Underclass 157 Senior Spirit Sizzles Class Officers: (Top) Aileen Maggio—Treasurer; (Bottom) Debbie Dedin—Vice-President, Anthony Cobb—President, Rachel Lamb—Secretary. 1. Hallie Kurth, the woman of the 80's. 2. Scott Cinna- mon shows off his wrestling physique. 3. Troy Dingledine begs for sympathy from his fellow Trig stu- dents. 4. Kim Robeson struts her senior style at a girl's tennis meet. 5. Mario Henley and Christine Roeger depart their automobiles to smile for the camera. 160 Seniors Ackman, Julie Alford, Stacey All, Jinat Andersen, Douglas Anderson, Joelle Anderson, Steven Anglin, Jason Arie, Stacy Arnold, Jennifer Arseneau, Robert Ash, Lisa Bailey, Henry Baize, Robinson Banks, Anthony Barger, Mindy Bengoechea, Tasha Bennett, Loren Bennett, Steven Beranek, Candace Black, Kimberly Seniors 161 Bolin, Kristine Booth, Diane Borgen, Kevin Bowers, Larry Bowman, DuBois Brandt, James Brent, Dushon Brevig, Sean Bridgewater, Scott Brown, Edwin Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Keith Bruner, William Budnik, Stacy Buhrman, Marcy Burch, Julia Burke, Mathew Bushue, Tracy Butler, Andre Buttitta, Timothy 162 Seniors Calle, Cristina Camacho, Elizabeth Camilleri, David Campbell, Tammy Causley, Nicole Chambers, Latoya Chandler, Benjamin Chapman, Mendy Cinnamon, Scott Cobb, Anthony Cochrane, Paul Cooper, William Corbitt, Albert Cothern, Kelsey Cowdrey, Lynne Crowder, Steve Crozier, Todd Dahl, Tamara Daly, Sean Darosa, Amy Seniors 163 Davenport, Amy Davis, Brandy Davis, Cynthia Davis, Keith Davis, Teresa Day, Jennifer Deck, Cory Dedin, Deborah Denzer, David III Dickey, Greg Diel, Laura Dingledine, Troy Dohrman, Greg Doll, Anne Donahoe, Jeffrey Donald, Charles Donsbach, David Dorsett, David Dorsey, Maurice Drake, Derrick 164 Seniors Dunnum, Charles Dupuy, J.J. Eastham, Kevin Eisold, Kiela Engel, Lance Ennis, Jolie Ennis, Lynne Ensign, Teresa Faith, Christina Faith, Tom Farruggia, Michael Fenderson, Francine Ferris, Jodi Flemmings, Chrissie Fletcher, Todd Floyd, Staci Folsom, Jonathan Foster, Emelie Freeman, Shari Frisbie, Marcy Seniors 165 Caines, Timothy Gerber, David Gerdts, John Gleichman, Emily Glidewell, Amy Globe, Kevin Glogowski, Rebecca Granger, Debra Green, Carol Green, Erica Greene, Michael Gruber, Eric Guy, Dawn Hahn, Christopher Hall, Amy Hambrick, Robert Hanny, Anna Hansen, Stephen Hartman, Teresa Hatfield, Suellyn 166 Seniors Heffley, Scott Henley, Mario Herges, Derek Herges, Matthew Hettinger, Thomas Hill, Melissa Hill, Shanna Hill, Terrece Hillsman, Lisa Hoffmann, Carolyn Holliman, Charonda Holmes, Lori Hucal, Kym Hughes, Debra Hunter, Scott Hutchison, Sharon Jackson, Archie Jakstys, Tomas James, Michelle Johnson, Renee Seniors 167 Johnson, Robert Jones, Tawanda Jump, June Kazemi, Fariba Kennen, Kurt Kim, Mi Young Kizer, Stacy Kurth, Hallie Lalone, Aimee Lamb, Rachel Lambert, Jill Lansford, David Latona, Mark Leasure, Daniel Lewis, Anthony Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Sarah Licquia, Jeffrey Loschen, Jay Loschen, Lisa 168 Seniors Loschen, Stephanie Lutz, Catherine Lybarger, Christina Lynge, Stephanie Maggi, Alex Maggio, Aileen Maier, Charles Malone, Angela Marshall, Tim Martin, Barbara Martin, George Martinez, Michelle Maske, Matthew McArty, Michelle McCurry, Tawanda McIntosh, Tracy Mendenhall, Gloria Mercer, Catherine Meredith, Tracey Mergenthaler, Adam Seniors 169 Merz, Timothy Mikucki, William Millage, Chad Minnieweather, Tyrone Mitchem, Chad Mittleman, Adam Monteiro, Jon Moore, Eva Moore, Jodi Morfey, Rob Morin, Michelle Morris, David Mosser, Kay Moton, Felicia Mullen, Sharon Murphy, Jesse Neitzel, Craig Nelson, Chris Newman, Christopher Nicholas, Spencer I 170 Seniors Nolan, Jennifer North, Matthew Oakley, Shawn O'Bryan, David Oye, Angela Palm, Doug Parker, Melissa Pelmore, Kevin Peratt, Melissa Pershing, Pamela Pfeffer, Robert Phanrana, Panchay Pitcher, Kelly Plotner, Curtis Polite, Tyrone Polk, Gayle Pratt, Marcy Pritchard, William Prutsman, Wendy Punkay, Daniel Seniors 171 Pyle, Shay ne Quinley, Matthew Rader, Renee Radius, David Raftery, Cina Rassi, Mazda Redmon, Shelia Reed, Tanglea Robeson, Kim Robinson, Aimee Robinson, Lee Robinson, Susan Rodgers, Seth Roeger, Christine Rogers, Melvin Rossman, Lori Roubsouay, Somkhoune Rowan, Ray Ruch, Mary Schurvinske, Jennifer 172 Seniors Schweighart, Rory Seward, Kimberly Sexton, Jill Schackelford, Corey Shaw, Char dra Shaw, Micl ael Shelton, Tamara Shen, Charlene Sidwell, Simone Sikora, Andrew Silverwood, Stephanie Simpson, Willie Sinclair, Eric Sizemore, Eric Smith, Chad Smith, Craig Smith, Maurice Smith, Stacie Snyder, Steven Stamper, Theresa Seniors 173 Stewart, Darei Stiebner, Kevin Stiff, Brian Stout, Heather Strom, Vicki Summers, Melissa Sumter, Aimee Sutton, Tishia Swaney, Diana Sylavong, Thongsay Tapscott, Heather Tatman, Theresa Temple, Julius Terry, Lynette Thomas, Cynthia Tracy, Joel Trinkle, Angela Tuohy, Erin Van Roosendaal, David Walden, Justin 174 Seniors Walker, Latashia Walker, Venus Ward, Tanya Ware, Donyale Warmbier, Suzanne Wash, Gary Washington, Shirlean Watts, Rodger Weaver, Douglas Wenschhof-Clark, Kimberly Wesley, Paul White, Andrew White, Tammy Whitehouse, Douglas Williams, Michael Williams, Stacey Wisehart, Tresha Witt, Andrea Wolverton, Randall Woodard, Robert Seniors 175 Woods, John Yau, Anderson Zehr, Bobbi 4. 1. Kevin Globe says, Chlorine does wonders for my hair, doesn't it girls? 2. Dan Leasure dreams of becoming another Picasso while mixing his watercolors to complete perfection. 3. Matt North is overwhelmed with disbelief that he received a Homecoming mum. 4. Bill Pritchard flaunts his armpits for the fourth year in a row for the Centurian. 176 Seniors SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES ALFORD, STACEY Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; Tu- tor Society 11; Soccer 12 (manager) All, JINAT Transfer from Chicago, II; Speech Club 10, 11 (president). National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Computer Club 10; Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 10; International Club 11; Tutor Society 11, 12; Pi.O.P.E.L. 11; Interserve 12; Thespians 10, 11; Spring Musical 11 ANDERSON, STEVE Basketball 9, 10, Football 10; Soccer 11. 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Interact 12 ANGLIN, JASON Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12 ARIE, STACY Cooperative Career Education 12 ARSENEAU, ROBERT Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Interact 12, French Honor Society 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11 BAIZE, ROBINSON Football 9. 10, 11. 12 (Paxton); Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Paxton); Track Field 9. 10 (Paxton) BARGER, MINDY Volleyball 9, 10. 11, 12; Softball 9, 10 BENNETT, LOREN Swim Team 9, 10, 11; Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Golf Team 12 BIRANEK, CANDACE Cooperative Career Education 12 BLACK, KIMBERLY Principal Scholars 9, 10, 11, 12, Afro- American Club 9, 10. 11 (treasurer). 12; Lancers 11, 12; Tutor Society 11, 12 BOLIN, KRISTINE Concert Band 9; Pep Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain); Spanish Ffonor Society 9, 10. 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Tutor Society 11, 12; Cross Country 11. 12; Spanish Club 12; Future Problem Solvers 12; Interserve 12 (treasurer) 80WERS, LARRY P.E.O.P.E.L 11, 12 BOWMAN, DUBOIS Transfer from Lansing, Ml; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Principal Scholars 9, 11, 12; French Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Interact 12 BRENT, DUSHON Afro-American Club 9, 10; Principal Scholars 9, 11; Student Council 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12; REACH 11, 12; Interact 12; P.E.O.P.E.L. 12; Pr.ncipal Scholars Play 11 BREVIG, SEAN Transfer from Urbana, IL; Football 12; Year- book Staff 12; Student Ambassador Program 12 BROWN, EDWIN MONTELL Transfer from Carbondale, IL; Basketball 12 BROWN, JACQUELINE Band 9, 10. 11. Afro-American Club 9, 10. 11; Principal Scholars 9, 10. 11, 12; Flags 11; Track 11; S. Spectrum 11; Office Occupations 12 BUDNIK, STACY Student Council 9, 10. 11, 12; Class Officer 10 (president); Cheerleading 9, 10 (captain); 11, 12 (co-captain); Election Board 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (secretary); French Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (presi- dent); Interserve 12; Homecoming Court 12; Miss Jingle Belles Court 12; Yearbook Staff 12 BURKE, MATHEW Football 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12 BUSHUE, TRACY Office Occupations 19 BUTLER, ANDRE Afro-American Club 9, 12; Principal Schol- ars 9, 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (co-president); Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Homecoming Court 12; Mr. Mistletoe 12; Interact 12 CALLE, CRISTINA Basketball 9. Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Cooperative Career Education 11, 12 (advanced) CAMACHO, ELIZABETH International Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Chamber Choir 9. 10; Treble Choir 9; Fall Play 9, 10. 11, 12; Spring Musical 9, 10; Spectrum 9, 10; Varsity Show 9, 10. 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 11. 12 CAMPBELL, TAMMY Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 10, 11; Speech Team 11, 12 (president); Tutor Society 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Ego 12 CHAMBERS, LATOYA Office Occupations 12 CHANDLER, BENJAMIN Transfer from Iowa City, IA; Polar Club 12 CHAPMAN, MENDY Centennial Guard 9; Centinal News- paper 11, Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 11; Office Occu- pations 12 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11, National Hon- or Society 10, 11. 12; Interact 12 COBB, ANTHONY Interact 12; football 9. 10. 11, 12; Princi- pal Scholars 9. 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 9, 10, 11, 12; Bask- etball Manager 9; Track 11; Speech Club 10; Afro-American Club 11, 12; Principal Scholars Play 11; Student Council 12; Class Officer 12 (president) COCHRANE, PAUL Football 9, 10. 11; Interact 12. Aquanaut Program 10; Tutor Society 12 COTHERN, KELSEY Transfer from Decatur, IL; Track 11, Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 11, 12; Centinal Newspaper 11, 12 (managing editor); Lancers 12 COWDREY, LYNNE Cooperative Career Education 12 CROZIER, TODD Basketball 10, 11. 12 DAHL, TAMARA Intramural Flag Football 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Committee 11 DALY, SEAN Football (manager) 9, 11, 12 DAROSA, AMY Intramural Flag Football 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee 11, 12 DAVIS, BRANDY Softball 10; Office Occupations 12 DAVIS, CYNTHIA Track 10. 11 DAVIS, KEITH Afro-American Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Principal Scholar 9, 10, 11, Football 12 DAVIS, TERESA Swim Team 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9. 10, 11; Softball 9. 10. 11. 12; Centennial Guard 9. 10 DAY, JENNIFER Student Council 9. 10. 11, 12; Spanish Hon- or Society 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Interserve 12 DECK, CORY Football (manager) 9. 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 9. 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 9, 10; Track 9; Junior Achieve- ments 10 DEDIN, DEBORAH Swim Team 9, 10; Centennial Guard 9. 10; Track 9. 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Intramural Flag Football 11, 12; Class Officer (vice- president) 12; Interserve 12; Miss lingle Bells Court 12 DINGLEDINE, TROY Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 9. 10, 11, 12 DOLL, ANNE Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Tennis 9, 10 (co-captain), 11 (co-captain), 12 (co-cap- tam); National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (vice-president) REACH 11, 12; Student Council 11; Pep Band 11; Tutor Society 11; Yearbook Staff (co-editor) 12; Spanish Club 12; Senior of the Month Com- mittee 12; Interserve (freshmen director) 12 DONAHOE, JEFFERY Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 (co-cap- tain); Track 9, 10, Polar Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Interact 12 DOHRMAN, GREG Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Spectrum 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11; Boy's State 11; National Hon- or Society 11, 12; Interact 12; District Honors Band 11, 12 DORSETT, DAVID Diving Team 9, 10. Football 10 DUNNUM, CHARLES football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spectrum 10. 11; Spring Musical 10, 11; fall Play 11. 12. Speech Club 11. 12, Thespians 10, 11, 12; Interact 12 DUPUY, J.J. Intramural Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12 EISOLD, KIEL A Principal Scholars 9, 10 ENNIS, LYNNE Basketball 9; Swim Team 9. 10. 11; Centennial Guard 9. 10; Softball 11, 12 FLEMMINGS, CHRISSIE Upward Bounds 9. 10 FLETCHER, TODD Marching Band 9, 10. 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10 Symphonic Band 11, 12; Spectrum 9, 10, 11 FOSTER, EMELIE Student Council 9, 12; Election Board 9, 12; Spring Musical 10; Future Problem Solvers 11; Tutor Society 11, 12; Speech Club 11. 12 (president); Lancers 12 FREEMAN, SHARI National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; Intramural Flag Football 11, 12; Interserve 12; Yearbook Staff (academics editor) 12 FRISBIE, MARCY Basketball 9; Yearbook Staff 10, 11 (co- editor), 12 (co-editor); National Honor Society 10, 11. 12 (vice-president); Intramural Flag Football 10, 11, 12; P.E.O.P.E.L. 11, 12; Interserve 12; Senior of the Month Com- mittee 12 GERBER, DAVID Basketball 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; Interact 12 GLEICHMAN, EMILY Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10. 11. 12; REACH 11, 12. Election Board 11. 12; Interserve (vice-president) 12; Robeson Board 12 GLOBE, KEVIN Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11; Business Associates 11; Boy's State 11; Interact (treasurer) 12 GLOGOWSKI, REBECCA Basketball 9; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (trea- surer); Intramural Flag Football 10, 11, 12; Interserve 12; Yearbook Staff 12 GREEN, ERICA Transfer from Central H.S. (Champaign); Track 11. 12; Basketball 11, 12; Upward Bounds 11, 12; Black American Choir 11; Student Council 12 (historian) GREENE, MICHAEL Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Cross Country 9 (manager). 12; football 10. Junior Achieve- ment 10. 12; Baseball 10; Track 11, 12; Speech Club 12 GRUBER, ERIC Tutor Society 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10. 11, 12; German Honor Society 10, 11, 12 HAMBRICK, ROBERT Business Associates 10; Boy's State 11; Youth and Government 12 HANNY, ANNA Principal Scholars 9, 10, 11. 12; Afro- American Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Lancers 11; REACH 12; SADD 12 HARTMAN, TERESA Future Secretaries of America 9; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12 (captain); Centennial Guard 10; Intramural Flag Football 11, 12 HATFIELD, SUELLYN Orchestra 9, 10. 11, 12; Centennial Guard 11, 12; Winter Guard 11 HEFFLEY, SCOTT Football 9. 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10; Track 12 HENLEY, MARLO Transfer from Rantoul. IL; Swim Team 10; Tutor Society 10; Centennial Guard 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11; Robeson Board 12 HERGES, MATTHEW Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12, Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Interact 12; Homecoming Court 12 HETTINGER, THOMAS Cross Country 9, 10, 11 (captain, MVP), 12 (co-captain) Track 9, 11, 12. Polar Club 9. 10. 11. 12 (vice-president); National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Interact 12; Mr. Mistletoe Court 12; Yearbook Staff 12 HILL, MELISSA Cheerleading 9, 10 (co-captain), 11. 12, Class Officer 9 (vice-president) 10, 11 (president); Student Council 9. 10; Election Board 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; French Honor Society 10 (secretary treasurer), 11. 12 (vice-president); Speech Club 12; Homecoming Court 12; Miss Jingle Belle 12 HILL, TERRECE Principal Scholars 9, 10, 11, 12; Afro-Ameri- can Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Spanish Honor Society 11. 12; Spanish Club 12 HILLSMAN, EISA French Honor Society 9. 10. 11; Fall Play 9; Afro-American Club 9, 10, 11 (vice-president), 12 (presi- dent); Principal Scholars 9. 10, 11, 12 (president); Lancers 10, 11, 12; Class Officer (treasurer) 9; Black American Choir 10; Girl’s Track (manager) 11 HOFFMAN, CAROLYN Ego literary Magazine 9. 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical 9, 10. 11; Art Club 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Tutor Society 11, 12; German Honor Society 10, 11, 12; District and State Honors Orchestra 10, 11; Interserve (secretary) 12. Yearbook Staff 12 HUCAL, KYM Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Interserve 12; Intramural Flag Football 12 HUGHES, DEBRA Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Black American Choir 11 JACKSON, ARCHIE Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12 JAKSTYS, TOMAS Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Interact (vice-president) 12; Mr. Mistletoe Court 12 JOHNSON, RENEE Track 9; Student Council 9, 10; Diving Team 9; Class Officer (secretary) 9; Marching Band 9; Sym- phonic Band 9; Intramural Flag Football 10. 11, 12 JONES, TAWANDA Afro-American Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Pr.n- cipal Scholars 9. 10, 11, 12; Tutor Society 10, 11, 12; Black American Choir 10, 1 (secretary); Spanish Ffonor Society 12; Spanish Club 12 JUMP, JUNE Transfer from Manitowoc, Ml; Chamber Choir CINNAMON, SCOTT Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Spring; Musical 10; lnternjtion.il Club 11, Student Council 11; Cross Country 11; Madrigals 11, 12; Swing Choir 11, 12 (secretary); Thespians 12; Interserve 12 KAZEMI, FARIBA Transfer from Colorado; International Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10. 11. 12, Track 10, Centmal Newspaper 11, P.E .O.P.E.L. 11; Tutor Society 11, 12; Speech Club 11; Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 12 KENNEN, KURT Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (president); Concert Band 9. 10; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11; Spectrum 10, 11; Spectrum 10, 11; Symphonic Band 11. 12; Interact (international committee chairman) 12 KIM, Ml YOUNG Student Council 9; Marching Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9; International Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 11. 12 KIZER, STACY Basketball 9; Afro-American Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Principal Scholars 9, 10 KURTH, HALLIE Centmal Newspaper 9; Art Club 10, 11, Spring Musical 10, 11 LALONE, AIMEE Art Club 9, 10, Spring Musical 10, 11; Fall Play 12 LAMB, RACHEL Building Curriculum Committee 12, Cheerlcadmg 9, 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Tutor Society 9, 10; Student Council 9. 10, 11 (secretary), 12; Class Officer (sec- retary) 10. 11, 12; SADD 10; Speech Club 11; Prom Commit- tee 11. Girl's State 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Track 9; Robeson Board 12 LANSFORD, DAVID Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Interact 12 LATONA, MARK Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, Pep Band 9. 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Stage Lighting Crew 11, 12 (co-manager); Thespians 12; SADD (vice-president) 12; Tutor Society IFWIS, ANTHONY Football 9, 10. Principal Scholars 9. 10, 11, 12. Basketball (manager) 10. 11, 12 LEWIS, SARAH Centennial Guard 9, 10; Winter Guard 9, 10; Operation Snowball Staff 9, 10; Treble Choir; Chamber Choir (treasurer) 11; Swing Choir 12 LICUIA, JEFFREY Spanish Flonor Society 10. 11, 12; Interact 12 LYBARGER, CHRISTINA Treble Choir 9. 10; Election Board 10; Charger Mascot 10; Cheerleading (manager) 9; Girl's Swimming (manager) 12; Boy's swimming (manager) 12; Tu- tor Society 10 LYNGE, STEPHANIE Treble Choir 9, Thespians 9, 10, 11. 12 (president); Fall Play 9, 10, 11. 12; Spring Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Spectrum 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 10. 11, 12 (presi- dent); Future Problem Solvers 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; German Honor Society 10, 11 (vice-president), 12; Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 11; Interserve 12; Year- book Staff 12; IMEA All-State Chorus 11, 12 MAGGIO, AILEEN Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12; Cheer- leading 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. 12; Tutor Society 9. 10, 11, 12; Class Officer (treasurer) 10. 11, 12; Intramural Flag Football 10. 11, 12, Readers Digest Drinking and Driving Committee 10 MALONE, ANGELA Volleyball 9. Principal Scholars 9. 10 (treasurer), 11 (treasurer), 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Lancers 10, 11, 12 (captain); Election Board 10, 11; Centennial Guard 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12 (president); Black American Cho- rus 10 (vice-president); National Honor Society 11, 12; Centurian Newspaper 11; Girl's State 11; Robeson Board 11 (secretary); Interserve 12; International Club 12; Speech Club 12, Homecoming Queen 12; D.A R 12 MARSHALL, TIM Basketball 10, 11, 12. Principal Scholars 10, 11, 12; Afro-American Club 10, 11, 12; Interact 12 MARTIN, BARBARA Transfer from Palo Alto, CA; Swing Choir 12; SADD 12 MARTINEZ, MICHELLE Principal Scholars 9, 10, 11, 12; Afro-American Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Speech Club 10, 11, 12 (secretary); Fall Play (make-up crew) 10; Track 10; P.E.O.P.E.L. 10, 12; lancers 11. Centmal Newspaper 11, 12 (Ed Editor); Tutor Society 12 MCCURRY, TAWANDA Track 9. Basketball 9, 10 MERCER, CATHERINE Intramural Flag Football 10; REACH 10; Spring Musical 10 MEREDITH, TRACEY Basketball 9. 10 (manager); Track 11 MIKUCKI, WILLIAM Interact 12 MITCHEM, CHAD Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 9 MIT III MAN, ADAM Business Associates 9, 10. 11; Junior Achievement 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10; Football 12 MONTERIO, |ON Transfer from Centralia. II; Track 11, 12; Principal Scholars 11 MOORE, EVA Transfer from Chicago, IL, Principal Scholars 10, 11, 12, Swim Team 10. 11, 12, Basketball 10. 11, 12; Track 11; Centennial Guard 10; Afro-American Club 12 MOTON, FELICIA Principal Scholars 9; Upward Bounds 11, 12 MULLEN, SHARON Flags 9. 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Winter Guard 11, 12 (co-captam), Half-Nelsons 10; German Honor Society 10, 11 (secretary), 12 (president); Tutor Society 11; Election Board 12; Spring Musical 9 NEITZEL, CRAIG Football 9. 10; Basketball 9; French Honor society 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Post- Prom Committee (chairman) 11; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Interact (secretary) 12 NEWMAN, CHRISTOPHER Wrestling 9. 10. 11, 12. Football 11, 12; Centinal Newspaper 12 NORTH, MATTHEW Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Ten- nis 9; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spectrum 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 10; REACH 10, 11. 12; All-State Honors Band 11; Thespians 11. 12; Interact 12; McDonald's All-American Band Nominee 12; All State Jazz Band 12; Spring Musical 9, 10. 11; fall Play 11, 12 O'BRYAN, DAVID Transfer from Gainesville, FI; Football 12 OYE, ANGELA Flag Corps 9. 10; Concert Bjnd 9; Spectrum 9; Jazz Band 9; Symphonic Band 10; lancers 11, (co-captain) 12; Intramural Flag Football 11; Business Associates 11; Of- fice Occupations 12; Election Board 12 PERSHING, PAMELA National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; Spanish Honor Society 10. 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Interserve 12 PITCHER, KELLY Cheerleading 9; Election Board 9. 11; Stu- dent Council 11 PLOTNER, CURTIS Basketball 9. 10. Intramural Basketball 12 POLITE, TYRONE Football 9, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. 11; Track 9, 10, 11 POLK, GAYLE Treble Choir 9. Chamber Choir 10. 11; Mad- rigals 11, 12; Swing Chou 12; P F.O.P E.l. 12 PRITCHARD, WILLIAM Football 9. 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. 12, Baseball 9. 10. 11, 12; Interact 12 PRUTSMAN, WENDY Spring Musical 9; Volleyball (manager) 10; Tutor Society 10; Prom Committee 11; Office Occupa- tions 12 PUNK AY, DANIEL Football 9, 10, 11, (all conference) 12, wrestling 9. 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, (all conference). 12; Interact 12 PYLE, SHAYNE Intramural Basketball 11. 12 RADAR, RENEE Cross country 9; Centinal Newspaper 9. Art Club 10. 11; Ideas Mirror Literary Magazine 10, 11 ROBESON, KIM Tennis 9, 10, (co-captain, co-MVP) 11, (co- captain) 12; Intramural Flag Football 10; Robeson board 11; Prom Committee 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Polar Club 12; Interserve (social director) 12 RODGERS, SETH Principal Scholars Play 11 ROSSMAN, LORI Election Board 9; Student Council 10; Intramural Flag Football 10, 11, 12; Chamber Choir 12 RUCH, MARY Track 9. 10. 11. 12 (co-captain); Flag Corps 9. 10, 11; Soccer (manager) 10, 11, 12; German Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Half-Nelsons 10; Tutor Society 10. 11, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; Interserve 12 SEXTON, JILL Basketball 9. 10; Half-Nelsons 9, 10. 11 (vice- president), 12 (president); Office Occupations 12 SHAW, CHANDRA Treble Chou 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12; Principal Scholars 9, 10, 11, 12; Black American Choir 10; Lancers 11, 12 SHAW, MICHAEL Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, Intramural Basketball 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12 SIDWELL, SIMONE Speech Team 11; Ego Literary Magazine Staff 12 SIKORA, ANDREW Cross country 9, 10. 11. 12; Polar Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (president); Centmal Newspaper 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (president); Boy's State (Mayor, Deputy governor) 11; Interact (president) 12 SILVERWOOD, STEPHANIE Choir 9. 10. 11, 12; Usher Crew 9; Explorers-Accounting 11; Tutor Society 11, 12; P.E.O.P.E.L. 12; SADD 12 SINCLAIR, ERIC Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 SIZEMORE, ERIC Thespians 10, 11, 12; Spectrum 11, Speech Team 12; fall Play 11. 12; Spring Musical 10, 11; As- sistant Props Manager 11; Assistant House Manager 12 SMITH, CHAD Basketball 9. 10. 11; Principal Scholars 9. 10, 11, 12 (vice-president); Football 11, 12; Afro-American Club 12; Interact 12; Student Council 12; Mr Mistletoe Court 12 SMITH, CRAIG Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical pit Orches- tra 9, 10; Spanish Honor Society 11. 12; Spanish Club 12, Strings 11, 12 SNYDER, STEVEN Track 9. 10. Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spectrum 9, 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pit Orchestra 11; Computer Club 11; Dis- trict Jazz Band 11, 12 STOUT, HEATHER Swim Team 9, Concert Band 9, Ideas Mirror literary Magazine 10, (editor) 11; National Honor Society 10, 11. 12; German Honor Society 10, 11, 12; P.E.O.P.E.L. 11. Interserve 12; REACH 12; Ego (editor) 12 STROM, VICKI Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; German Honor Society 10, 11. 12 SUMMERS, MELISSA French Honor Society 9, 10, 11, (nonactivc) 12; Tennis 9, 11 (state qualifier), 10 (MVP), 11 (co-MVP), 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Intramural Flag Football 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Interserve (service director) 12; Senior of the Month Committee 12 TAPSCOTT, HEATHER Color Guard 9. 10, 11. Marching 9, 10, 11; Track 11, 12 THOMAS, CYNTHIA Student Council 9; Spanish Flonor Society 9. 10, 11; Election Board 12; Chamber Choir 12; Centinal Newspaper Staff 12; Varsity Show 12 TRACY, JOEL Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11; Business Associates 11 TUOHY, ERIN REACH 12; Tutor Society 12. Speech Club (vice-president) 12; Future Problem Solvers 12; Ego Maga- zine 12 WALDEN, JUSTIN Swim Team 9, 10; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spectrum 9, 10. 11, 12; Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12; German Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, National Honor Society 11, 12 WALKER, VENUS Cooperative Career Education 12 WARE, DONYALE Principal Scholars 9. 10, 11, 12. Afro- American Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Track 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Tutor Society 12 WARMBIER, SUZANNE Spanish Honor Society 10. 11. Na- tional Honor Society 10. 11, 12; Interserve 12; Senior of the Month Committee 12 WASHINGTON, SHIRLEAN Chorus 10. 12; Varsity Show 12 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL Football 9. 10; French Honor Society 11, 12; Polar Club 12 WILLIAMS, STACEY Class Officer (president) 9. (vice-presi- dent) 11; Principal Scholars 9, 10, 11, 12; Afro-American Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheer leading 10, 11 (co-captain). 12; Elec- tion Board 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10. 11; Basketball 9; French Honor Society 10, 11. 12 WISEHART, TRESHA Centennial Guard 10. 11. 12 WITT, ANDREA Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10; Homecoming Court 12 WOODARD, ROBERT Transfer from Maryland; Soccer 12 WOODS, JOHN Transfer from Riverside. CA; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; National Flonor Society 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Interact 12; Homecoming King 12 1. Robby Baize looks surprised that the cameraman wants his picture. 2. Andy Sikora slurps the luscious H20 into his parched mouth. 3. Jeff Donahoe types,, “Hi! Hwo aer youu 11 . 4. Jennifer Day lends a hand in the Student Council trash pick-up. 5. Aren't you supposed to be in P.E. right now, Chris Newman? 6. Stacy Kizer displays her Charger spirit while tak- ing her test. 6. Baby Pictures 181 1. These A.P. English students will do anything, including posing for a yearbook picture, to get out of studying. 2. Sharon Hutchinson greets trash with a smile at the litter pick-up. 3. Susie Warmbier and Missy Summers take time out from their grueling studies to smile for the camera. 2. Baby Pictures 183 Senior Standouts % BEST DRESSED: Chad Smith and Rachel Lamb CLASS CUTEST: Scott Cinnamon and Susie Warmbier MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Carolyn Hoffman and Andre Butler CLASS CLOWN: Kevin Globe and Kim Robeson MOST ORIGI- NAL: Hallie Kurth and Eric Sizemore 184 Senior Survey vIOST SPIRITED: Bill Pritchard and ileen Maggio ZLASS FLIRT: Christine Roeger and Eric Sinclair BEST LOOKING: Andrea Witt and Dan CLASS COUPLE: Andre Butler and Punkay Donyale Ware MOST ACTIVE: Andy Sikora and MOST ATHLETIC: John Woods and Angie Malone Kym Hucal SENIOR HONORS National Merit Semi-Finalists are seniors chosen from the top scorers in each state based on high PSAT scores. Semi-Finalists are allowed to continue in the competition for Fi- nalists standing and Scholarship awards. The DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) and SAR (Sons of the American Revolution) awards go to the top senior girl and boy as chosen by their peers and faculty. Academics and citizenship serve as a basis for the selection. Seniors with a 5.0 grade point average have maintained A's in ev- ery subject during their four year high school career. Students receive a Highest Honors certificate with a gold seal. National Merit Scholarship Com- mended Students are those who excel nationally on the PSAT (Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test). The Illinois State Scholars Program recognizes students whose ACT and SAT scores and whose class rank indicate high achieve- ment and ability. Commended stu- dents receive a Certificate of Merit and are highly recruited by colleges and universities who may in turn of- fer scholarship awards. 1. National Merit Semi-Finalists: Diane Booth, Andy Sikora, Carolyn Hoffman 2. The DAR and SAR recipient: Andre Butler, Angie Malone 3. Seniors with a 5.0 grade point average: Front Row: Craig Neitzel, Andre Butler. Back Row: Kris Bolin, Vicki Strom, Carolyn Hoffman 4. National Merit Scholarship Commended Students: Front Row: Tasha Bengoechea, Vicki Strom, Steffie Lynge, Anne Doll Back Row: David Lansford, Mark Latona, Steve Snyder, Greg Dohrman. 1. Illinois State Scholars: Front Row: Mark Latona, Anne Doll, Steffie Lynge, Rachel Lamb, Diane Booth, Carolyn Hoffmann, Kris Bolin, Fariba Kazemi 2nd Row: Andy White, Eric Gruber, Emlie Foster, Pam Pershing, Jenni- fer Day, Vicki Strom, Angie Malone, Missy Summers 3rd Row: Emily Gleichman, Greg Dohrman, Steve Snyder, Stacy Budnik, Marcy Frisbie, David Lansford, Mike Williams, Paul Cochrane, Douglas Weaver Back Row: Todd Fletcher, Kurt Kennen, Tom Jakstys, Tom Hettinger, Craig Neitzel, Andy Sikora, Bob Arseneau, Andre Butler 2. Boys' and Girls' State Representatives: Front Row: Robert Hambrick (Senator and City Attorney), Missy Hill (Lieutenant Governor), Rachel Lamb (State Central Committee) Back Row: Andy Sikora (Mayor and Deputy Governor), Greg Dohrman, Angie Malone (Federalist Party Leader), Kevin Globe (Treasurer and Commissioner of Parks) 3. Marine American National Bank Scholarship Finalists: Front Row: Carolyn Hoffmann, Diane Booth, Andre Butler, Rachel Lamb, Steve Sny- der 2nd Row: Steffie Lyngie, Emily Gleichman, Becky Glogowsi, Anne Doll, Vicki Strom, Kris Bolin, Jennifer Day 3rd Row: David Gerber, Stacy Budnik, Angie Malone, Missy Summers, Greg Dohrman Back Row: David Lansford, Tom Hettinger, Tom Jakstys, Matt North, Andy Sikora, Craig Neitzel, Mark Latona Senior Honors 187 Congratulations Seniors from your Champaign Fire Department families and friends Dan Punkay Stacie Smith Kelly Pitcher David Dorsett Scott Cinnamon Keith Brown Angie Oye Tom Hettinger 188 A growing concern in this com- munity and in the United States is the increasing number of athletes and students who abuse drugs. Centennial High School was lucky enough to hear a program present- ed by volunteers from Professional Sports Teams Organized for the Prevention of substance Abuse (STOP). The representatives who visited CHS were Brian Baschnagel, a former wide receiver for the Chicago Bears, and Mrs. Lera Lynn Ryan, wife of Lt. Governor George Ryan. Both spoke to students and faculty about substance abuse and how to stay chemical free. STOP is a volunteer organization sponsored by the Lt. Governor's of- fice. The program has recently grown to include volunteers from St. Louis sport teams. Volunteers are from such teams as the Chicago Bears, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Chicago Sting, St. Louis Blues, and the St. Louis Cardinals. Centennial High School was in- deed lucky to have volunteers from STOP come to our school. Pictues courtesy of Lt. Governor George Ryan's of- fice. 1. Angie Malone and John Woods see that Brian Baschnagel is made an honorary Charger. 2. Ms. Stack, Brian Baschnagel, John Woods, Mrs. Ryan and Angie Malone all support the STOP program. 3. Students answer Brian Baschnagel's question. 4. Mrs. Ryan presents her message to Centennial students, urging them to stay drug free. STOPping Drug Abuse Closing 189 ... Senioritis DjO 03 Some people call it spring fe- ver; others call it boredom, but seniors like to call it senioritis. It usually occurs in the second se- mester of the senior year. Senioritis can cause victims to blow off school work and totally flake out as Mrs. Henkel would put it. For some reason teachers dread senioritis and continually warn students to avoid the epi- demic. Upon getting accepted to college, many seniors begin showing the signs of senioritis. SYMPTOMS OF SENIORITIS -Decreased interest in home- work. -Work begins to look like something a sixth grader could do. -Using the rationale of I'll do it during one of my classes. -Needing extra lunch hours -Having more and more Friday afternoon doctor appointments. -Having a personal library of Cliff Notes. -Having had ten flat tires in one semester. -Spending more time in Stu- dent Services than in class. An important part of high school is turning sixteen. Of course this means getting a driver's license—if you are lucky enough to get a drive class. Many students, however, had a little practice beforehand. Exper- iences ranged from screaming rela- tives in the back seat to Don't tell my mom—it was totally illegal se- cret drives in the country. It was embarrassing ... just hor- rible ... I could not drive.'' —Becky Clowski I was at the library my freshman year, and John Gardener took me home. I begged him to let me drive. We were in Southwood at a stop sign when one of my teachers drove by —Stacy Budnik Humiliating. I went home and cried. My drive teacher called me a dizzy blond so I stopped in the middle of an intersection. —Vicki Strom I borrowed my mom's car. She did not know it. I went around the parking lot 35 times. Once I forgot to turn and went over the curb. I didn't hit anything, but I was so scared. I went home and luckily my mom wasn't home yet. She never found out. —David VanRoosendaal CARD Baseball. America's favorite passtime. Living in Champaign means living with the rivalry between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs. A poll of Centennial students show that there are a few more Cards fans than Cubs fans. •u a % 3 . o . IV k— • 00 o ti 3 £ c “O 2 5 C 0) ■- « {J ■S-xZ. v a e « ei • CO « J2 . ni w x -n « c C UBS THE OSCARS Best Picture S The Last Emperor ■ Broadcast News ■ Fatal Attraction ■ Moonstruck ■ Hope And Glory Best Actor ■ Jack Nicholson tronweed' ■ Robin Williams Good Morning Vietnam- ■ Michael Douglas WaB Street- ■ William Hurt Broadcast News' ■ Marcello Mastroianni Dark Eyes' Actually I was with my mom be- cause my dad was scared to let me drive. —Tom Jakstys I was out in the country and this car started to pass me so I shut my eyes and started screaming. —Sharon Mullen I used to take the car out when nobody was home. I got so nervous. —Paul Cochrane I was out in the Centennial parking lot with Lisa Cannaday, and I forgot which pedal was which. We were coming up to a curb and I stepped on the gas. I think I flattened the tire. Once I drove through 3 red lights in one day. —Kim Robeson Andre (Butler) needed to go somewhere before I had my license. I woke my mom up, and since she was half asleep she said yes. I almost wrecked. —Donyale Ware I think I was with my grandfather to tell you the truth. I didn't do too bad, actually. The car wasn't shaking or anything. —Craig Neitzel Best Actress ■ Meryl Streep Mronweed' ■ Cher 'Moonstruck' ■ Glenn Close Fatal Attraction' ■ Holly Hunter Broadcast News 9 Sally Kirkland 'Anna' Best Director ■ Adrian Lyne Fatal Attraction1 ■ John Boorman Hope and Glory' ■ Bernardo Bertolucci 'The Last Emperor' ■ Norman Jewison Moonstruck' ■ Lasse Hallstrom ‘My Ute As A Dog' 3. 1. Our principal, Mr. Davis, and Central's principal, Mr. Wojtena, pose at the battle of the cross town rivals. 2. Charger football players watch intensely as the defense holds the line one more time. 3. Kevin Borgen warms his hands during a fire drill. 4. Mr. Valentine and Eric Gruber share a humorous moment. 192 Closing Closing 193 1. Senior Eric Sizemore practices his lines back stage. 2. Looks like Pia Negandhi is ready lor the annual locker clean out. 3. Joe Storch looks like he needs a break. 4. Mrs. Nina Miller and Mr. Davis present awards to Eric Sizemore, Erin Tuohy, and William Mikucki for the Voice of Democracy writing contest. 194 Closing 4. 1. Miss Engelhaupt has captivated the attention of her Advanced Rheteric class. 2. Mr. Garrett studies the results of the math competi- tion. 3. Junior Gina Nimon concentrates on the ball. 4. Matt Herges searches for the right key. Closing 195 3. 1. The only way for underclassmen to go. 2. Anne Doll screams in terror as Pam Pershing and Emily Gleichman threaten to let go of her sweater. 3. Lighting director, Dan Leasure, relaxes before the opening night of Wait Until Dark. 4. Mrs. Henkel proudly shows Mrs. White her Homecoming mums. 196 Closing 1. Charles Meyer, Aimee Lalone, Angie Trinkle and Tammy Campbell are obviously very enthusiastic about getting back to class. 2. Smiling on the job, Mr. Tucker helps keep the hallways clean. 3. Tom Erekson and Becky Glogowski try to come up with a clever caption for a yearbook picture. 4. Is this really David Letterman, or is it our own Mr. David Pike? 5. These home econo- mics students learn as they teach this group of little chargers. Closing 197 True Blue Teachers and Students 1. 2. 1. Why does John Woods need his father to write him a pass. 2. Mrs. Eichelberger helps Leslie Gill and Dawn Guy decorate Christmas cookies. 3. Senior Debbie Dedin asks Miss Engelhaupt one last term paper question. 4. Mr. Fairchild explains to Brahin Cauthorn that the wrist bone is connected to the funny bone. 5. Kevin Globe tells Mr. Wiseman to smile for the photographer. 198 Closing 4. 1. The National Merit semi-finalists, Diane Booth, Andy Sikora, and Carolyn Hoffmann, and their fan club, Kim Robeson, Emily Gleichman, and Craig Neitzel. 2. Tonia Cox has fun working with her paper mache. 3. Mrs. Taylor takes time out of her busy schedule to type. 4. Martha Hettinger reaches to return a volleyball. 5. Dawn Imlay finds a comfortable position in which to study. Closing 199 11526 Adie Road Maryland Heights. Missouri 63043 (314) 872-8100 (800) 325-4522 Outside Missoun (217)352-1830 Curtin Matheson Scientific, Inc. CMS Brad Patullo Sales Representative Curtin Matheson Scientific The first name in products for the laboratory UNSURPASSED SERVICE: • RAPID DELIVERY FROM LARGE INVENTORIES • PERSONALIZED SERVICE FROM YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE • ORDERING CONVENIENCE AND REDUCED PAPERWORK — Curtin Matheson Scientific, Inc. We keep the best company. Congratulations To The Class of '88 (especially Craig Neitzel) Support 200 m Congratulations and best wishes to a lovely daughter. We are very proud of you and your accomplish- ments and wish you happiness and success in everything you do. Love, Mom and Gene Sharon Mullen L To our Taureaw Terrece, With your beauty, brains, and boldness you can achieve success—with the best! Keep your positive attitude and use all of your educational tools at SPELMON! We believe and love you! Go for it! Mama, Waddell, Tonya, Cee, Crab, Danielle, Tony, and Brandon Terrece Hill a Congratulations Vicki! We're so very proud of you. May your future bring you all the happi- ness you have brought to us. Believe in yourself— you're the best! We love you Mom, Dad, Nicole Vicki Strom ft L _ Congratulations, Tresha; You have made me so very proud to call you my daughter. Keep your chin up, and keep a smile of happiness on you at all times. Keep up the good work to achieve all of your ambitions. Good luck with the future. 1 love you very much!! Mom Tresha Wisehart A CONGRATULATIONS STEPHANIE! We are very proud of you! We wish you much sunshine and many rainbows in your future. God Bless you. We love you! Dad, Mom, HiDee, Brent, Danette, Drew, Grandma Kreps, Grandpa Grandma and Aunt K. Stephanie Silerwood Dear Eva, Life has been beautiful to me for the beauty that has shone through you. Your smile, laughter, faith, love and kindness will always be cher- ished. i May God bless your life the way 1 you have blessed mine. You are so 1 precious. ■ 1 love you, Mom Eva Moore VA Congratulations, Tim! We love you and are proud of you. We thank God for the fine son and brother you are. May He bless ■ you in your future years, i Love, i Mom, Dad, and Amy Tim Merz Congratulations Debbie We're all so very proud of you. Keep smiling and continue to strive to achieve your goals. We thank God every aay for your super atti- tude. Good luck and God bless your col- lege years. All our love i Dad, Mom, Mike, Tom Kim, Mary ■ Kaye, and Tom Debbie Dedin § 1 . Kevin, CONGRATULATIONS! We love you and are very proud of you. Your determination and hard work will continue to help you reach your goal. Study to shew thyself approved unto God ... Aunt Betty Uncle Charles Kevin Lewis Ft To Candi, Congratulations on completing the first step to a wonderful life. We know you will do well in all that you undertake in the future. We also want you to know that we will always be there for you. Thanks for all 1 the smiles, love, warmth, and sharing of both I the good and bad times. We love being your friends as well as your mom and sister. We love you. Candi Beranek Support 201 «k Y - Todd, Give to every endeavor all that you have, and the results will always be satisfying. You bring us joy! Me ke aloha. Mom, Tom, and Kim Todd Fletcher i Michelle, May your future bring you as much happiness as you have brought us. Congratulations darling; you accomplished it early. Love, Dad, Mom, and Chip Michelle McArty GO FOR IT! Love, Mom and David Diane Booth © k k Congratulations, Andy! We love you, and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Jennie Andy Sikora X Steve, we are indeed proud of you and celebrate with you the exper- iences and accomplishments that have brought you to this important time in your life. Our best wishes for happiness, peace, and success are yours as you continue on life's journey. Love, Mom, Dan, and Dan Steve Anderson Anne, Congratulations to a real “Doll ! We love you. Mom, Dad, and Chris Anne Doll Tracy McIntosh Stephanie Lynge Dan, Words cannot express the joy and happiness that you have brought into our lives. We're so proud of you and wish happiness, success, and contentment in your future. We love you, Mom Dad Dan Punkay Congratulations Scott, We love you and are very proud of you. Keep believing in yourself as we believe in you. May Cod bless you always. LUV YA, Mom and Dad Scott Hunter Bobbi, Thanks for 18 special years! Don't worry about the future; just believe in yourself as I believe in you. Love, Mom Bobbi Zehr Marcy Frisbie Congratulations Chad, We love you and are very proud V- of you. We wish you every happi- V't ness and success in whatever goals y you set for your future. rf Love, 11 I W Mom, Dad, Curt, Cliff Y Justin, We love you and are very proud of you. Keep God at the center of your life and you will be able to accomplish aything. Love, Dad, Mom, Meesha Justin Walden J Congratulations Felicia! Smile! Your future is bright. May God continue to bless you in your future endeavors. Love you, Mom, Dennis, Angel Felicia Moton i A Dear Renee, Congratulations. May all your dreams become reality. Our love will always be with you. Love, Mom and Dad Renee Rader 1 Stacie, Congratulations! We love you and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad Stacie Smith T racey, Congratulations! We love you and are very proud of you. We wish you happiness for the rest of your life. Love, Dad, Mom, and Janelle Tracey Meredith ft Congratulations Doug. We are very proud of you. Always give your best, for God will reward your efforts. Our love and best wishes will always be with you. God Bless You Mom, Dad, Daniel Doug Palm p Congratulations, Scott! We are so proud of you. May God bless you throughout your precious life. We love you. Mom Dad Chad Mitchem Scott Heffley CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!! CNiMMO c a i t no mo rtcino � MrsM urn aha G. R. CALLAHAN, D.D.S. R. G. LORD, D.D.S. G. P. KING, D.D.S. W. J. McCABE, D.M.D., LTD. Located Directly Across John St. From Centennial High School 2108 West John Champaign, IL 356-2222 507 S. 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Supercircuit Juice Bar Children's Playroom Basketball Court (20’x40') Volleyball Courts Pnvate Off-Street Parking Lot ... a private membership club designed and operated for the discriminating fitness enthusiast AMENITIES • Workout towels • Shower towels • Shampoo • Deodorant • Soap • Shaving Cream • Lockers (locks provided) • Complimentary Morning Coffee r TEE FITNESS CENTER Guest Pass ; 2506 South Galen Drive, Champaign, Illinois 61621 Rood 356-1616 2508 SO. GALEN DR. • CHAMPAIGN Name: Address: Expiration Date: The bank behind your success Initiative. . .expertise. . .ingenuity. . . determination. These are just a few of the characteristics used to describe a successful professional. business owner or individual. But it takes more than a few words to be a success. You also need the help of a successful bank — like The Commercial Bank. Over the last five years, our equity and assets have grown substan- tially. One look at our most recent annual report (write or call for your free copy) will show you that we know how to manage a successful business. And. we can help you become successful, too. We can counsel you one-on-one and assist you with loans, cash management, investments, retirement options and much more. Find out for yourself how The Commercial Bank can help ensure your success. Call us at 352-0561 or stop by the bank today. We want to be the bank behind your success. The Commercial Bank 201 W University Ave • Champaign. IL 61820 405 N. Broadway • Urbana, IL 61801 352-0561 • Member FDIC Support 205 Expanding the realm of technological possibilities begins with commitment. At Carle, our commitment to advanced research, technology and medical skills brings the highest quality medical care to our patients. As the twelfth largest group practice in the nation, our physicians and specialists provide complete emergency and trauma services and the latest advances in laser surgery, cardiology, neo-natal intensive care and a wide spectrum of vital medical specialties. Also. Carle s Cancer Center is one of this region's largest. And the commitment continues. Because at Carle, our commitment is to you and your families. Every advancement in health care services we achieve benefits our patients, our community and the people of Central Illinois. Carle Clinic Association Carle Foundation Hospital Urbana Illinois 61801 206 Support CARPET GALLERY Where Quality Is Made Affordable NATIONAL BRANDS CARPETING — VINYL, CERAMIC AND HARDWOOD FLOORING YOUR COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING CENTER Why Carpet Gallery? • First Quality Carpet • Expert Measuring and Estimating • Prime Urithane Cushion • Professional Installation • Professional Sales Consultants • Competitive Pricing Free Estimates And Plenty Of Free Parking 398-6100 398- Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 106 S. Country Fair Dr. Champaign Larry Arney Award Winner 1980 Mercy Rehab Reflects... Stroke Spinal cord injury Automobile accident Reflect on how it would feel if you couldn t move How it would feel to depend on another person or an institution for your most basic needs Reflect on how precious your independence would seem Unlike a long-term care facility the ultimate goal of the East Central Illinois Rehabilitation program at Mercy Hospital is to promote maximum physical emotional and social independence of people who have been physically disabled The routine is rigorous The results can be amazing The East Centra I inois Rehabilitation Gary KaWe Center at Mercy Hospital is proud to reflect on Award Winner 1981 the achievements of an of its patients and each year selects one patient as its achievement award winner The achievements of our award winners are many and varied Some of the stories are incredible Others are miraculous Jack Simon Award Winner 1982 Roger Larson Award Winner 1983 Twylla Beer Award Winner 1984 Kevin White Award Winner 1985 A reflection of Mercy’s commitment to the community. _________________ tWfe're proud of the rehabilitation program at Mercy Like the many other programs we've pioneered it is reflective of our commitment to the community A commitment that goes deeper than the bottom line A commitment to go beyond the minimum medical requirements and treat the entire individual 4 Stevie Smith Edith Hedges Award Winner 1986 Award Winner 1987 Mercy Hospital Urbana Illinois The East Central Illinois Rehabilitation Center at Mercy Hospital 208 Support r wn Congratulations to the Class of '88 from Senior Council Support 209 ROOT HELPS YOU REMEMBER! ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago Root is the official Centurian photographer. r s 1913 W. Springfield Champaign 2010 W. Springfield Champaign B®0 Support 211 212 Support Student Council Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Centennial and Christie Celebrating Your Good Health We were standing by when you took your first steps. We patched your knee after you let go of training wheels. We helped you recover from measles, flus. fractures, fevers, lumps, bumps and mumps. We remember our diagnosis of “lovesick and we smile. Thanks for letting us share the special moments. ■a CHRISTIE Christie Clinic Association 101 West University Avenue Champaign Illinois 61820 Restaurant Lounge 1207 N. Mattis, Champaign Ph. 356-1122 Tk 'Tom— cmft smaVLy QAl ■furm oJJfi. or‘L uub. 0± THE Hamburger . QELI $H0PPE 1212 North Prospect Champaign, Illinois 61820 Ph. 356-1414 214 Support CONGRATULATIONS c L A S S 0 F : 19 8 8 Best wishes from CRie jNeuis-Clinzette 15 Main Street • Champaign, Illinois • 217-351-5252 Support 215 The Choice of a New Generation Champaign-Urbana PEPSI-COLA Best of Luck B°ttlir,g C°- Plan, Tou Class of 1988 1306 Anthony Dr. Welcome °na.. PAUL’S BICYCLE SHOP IIS St: UA-mu, Mon—Sat 10-6 367-1221 Worden Martin Inc. 100 Carriage Center Ct. BUICK GMC ISUZU Lease any make or model 216 Support Heritage Veterinary Hospital Dr. Neitzel and Dr. Dust 328-5000 Day or Night 351-6914 356-4517 SHOP HOME CAPRICORN ANTIQUES Buy Sell Stripping Repair Hours: 9:00-4:30 Tues.-Sat. Closed Sun. Mon. 720 South Neil Champaign, IL 61820 Rudy Ginny Abel Andy Dallas Barb D lias DALL SECa Costumes' Magic 101 E. University Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 351-5974 Magic, Masks, Gags, Party Supplies Balloons, Theatrical Make-up accessories Costumes for all occasions Support 217 THOMPSON LUMBER Best Wishes And Good Luck To The Class Of 88 From: RENTAL CITY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 2204 W. John 359-6127 ABIDDLE Vawn care SKB 359-7012 109 S. Dunlap - Rt. 45 So. Savoy, Illinois 61874 1745 West Kirby Avenue 701 South Sixth Street Champaign. Illinois 61821 Champaign. Illinois 61820 217-356-8926 217-367-2891 218 Support c 4BB0TTS TLOR ST Market Place Shopping Center 352-8083 1201 S. 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Mattis, Champaign, Illinois 61820, Phone (217) 352-0260 1405 E. Florida, Urbana, Illinois 61801, Phone (217 ) 344-6900 Offices In: Arthur Danville Monticello Paxton St. Joseph Tolono First Federal - of Champaign I “Locally owned, operated and dedicated” Downtown at 205 West Park Avenue Phone: 356-7268 FSIIf Country Fair Shopping Center 401 West Kirby Avenue 1--I Need More Hands? Try Our Wonderful . . . Cash Registers Point of Sale Systems GO Centennial Chargers Meet Your Friends at... Interfaced to Your Computer or Ours Sales — Service CUSTARD The Right System for Every Business — CUP and a Price for Every Need —N Omron Sharp if (J nlur y Casio BLUM’S KtardcvPf OFFICE MACHINES 352-4417 303 S. First Street Champaign 309 W. Kirby, Champaign 220 Support Prairie ■ ■■ B B B % 3000 W. Springfield Road m. Arm B UC| B Champaign, IL 61821 (217)356-6532 Support 221 DCaelin ’s 3 fair 'Designs CRufh 332-7446 270S Herniece Champaign, 9S 6 S2 Always in good taste 909 W. Kirby, Champaign 398-0907 400 S. Broadway, Urbana 328-0907 Open 7 am-Mldnight LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY INVOLVED Champaign County School Employee Credit Union 1812 W. Bradley—Champaign Good Luck Seniors! 222 Support Go for it! Looking for information about an Illinois Guaranteed Student Loan? Call Bev Smith. Student Loan Counselor, 351 -0602. at the bank that people call First! FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Champaign Walnut Main Kirby Mattis Fourth Green On Campus Member FD 1C Member Midwest Financial Group. Inc PARKHILL MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • MERCEDES-BENZ 300 Carriage Center 2011 S. Neil You buy the finest used cars where the finest new cars are sold. Chemicals • Pool Accessories • Patio Furniture POOL 'N' PATIO RASMUSSEN POOL INC. In-Ground Pools Above Ground Pool 313 N. Mattis Ave., Champaign, 1L 61821 217 359-1078 Sales, Service, Installation Support 223 Kentucky Fried Chicken WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT! Congratulations To The Centennial High School Class of 1987 2201 W. Springfield Good Luck Class of ’88 Support 225 Schumacher’s “As ILLINI as the Chief’ To the class of '88—we offer our congratulations and best wishes For over 55 years—Schumacher's has welcomed and served the clothing needs of University Students. Stop in and see why we are considered Campustown's favorite Student Store for—College Sportswear, sweaters, T's, Jackets, and much more! s chumachcrs portsuitar elf. i m� n s Across from the Co-Ed MYLER AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR COMPLETE ENGINE REBUILDING TUNE-UPS CARBURETORS IGNITIONS BRAKES COMPLETE WIRING AND ELECTRICAL WORK CARBURETOR SPECIALISTS SERVICE ON ALL AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS 359-0798 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 A.M.—5 P.M. 706 W. BRADLEY AVE CHAMPAIGN 226 Baby Picture Index Page 180 1. Kim Robeson 2. Emelie Foster 3. Mark LaTona 4. Mike Green 5. Cynthia Thomas 6. Kiela Eisold 7. Rachel Lamb 8. Nicole Causley 9. Kevin Lewis 10. Jeff Donahoe 11. Stacy Arie 12. Stacey Williams 13. Montell Brown 14. Mendy Chapmam 15. Julia Burch 16. Mario Henley 17. Mary Ruch 18. Latoya Chambers 19. Suzanne Warmbier 20. Lisa and Stephanie Loschen 21. Spencer Nicnolas 22. Pam Persing 23. Tina Lybarger 24. Mickey Shaw 25. Andre Butler 26. Donyale Ware 27. Lynne Cowdrey 28. Aileen Maggio 29. Felica Moton 30. Greg Dohrman 31. Thomas Faith 32. Jinni Ali 33. Cindy Davis 34. Stephanie Lynge 35. Adam Mittleman 36. Angie Malone 37. Mindy Barger 38. Simone Sidwell 39. Elizabeth Camacho 40. Chris Newman 41. Teresa Hartman 42. Chad Smith Page 181 1. Rory Schwieghart 2. Kelsey Cothern 3. Shari Freeman 4. Steve Anderson 5. Marcy Frisbie 6. Larry Wayne 7. Renee Rader 8. Paul Cochrane 9. Marcy Buhrman 10. Steve Snyder 11. Doug Palm 12. Emily Gleichman 13. David Donsbach 14. Eva Moore 15. Angie Oye 16. Justin Walden 17. Robbie Baize and Sean Daily 18. Marcy Pratt 19. Erica Green 20. Craig Neitzel 21. Christine Roeger 22. Eric Gruber 23. Stacy Budnik 24. Lori Rossman 25. Dan Punkay 26. Darcy Stewart 27. Eric Sinclair 28. Stephanie Silverwood 29. Loren Bennett 30. Jay Loschen 31. Missy Hill 32. Tracey Meredith 33. Candi Beranek 34. Troy Dingledine 35. David Gerber 36. Sarah Lewis 37. Andy Sikora 38. Gayle Polk 39. Bobbi Zehr 40. John Woods 41. Lori Holmes 42. Amy Davenport Page 182 1. Gina Raftery 2. Kimberly Black 3. Brandy Davis 4. Scott Cinnamon 5. Aimee Malone 6. Fariba Kazemi 7. Bill Pirtchard 8. Missy Summers 9. Kristine Bolin 10. David VanRoosendaal 11. Becky Glosowski 12. Chao Mitcnem 13. Vicki Strom 14. Kevin Globe 15. Hallie Kurth 16. Craig Smith 17. Carwyn Hoffman 18. Sean Brevig 19. Stacie Smith 20. Heather Stout 21. Tom Hettinger 22. Lisa Hillsman 23. Christina Faith 24. Anna Hanny 25. Kym Hucal 26. Tom Jakstys 27. Sharon Hutchinson 28. Andrea Witt 29. Tony Banks 30. Sharon Mullen 31. Alex Maggi 32. Heather Tapscott 33. Chris Calle 34. Amy and Lee Robinson 35. Susie Hatfield 36. Erin Tuohy 37. Tim Marshall 38. Anne Doll 39. Joel Tracey 40. Laura Diel 41. Kelly Pitcher 42. Lynne Ennis Page 183 1. Shayne Pyle 2. Tim Merz 3. Julie Ackman 4. Kurt Kennen 5. Chris Nelson 6. Tammy Dahl 7. Stacey Alford 8. Matt North 9. Chandra Shaw 10. Tawanda Jones 11. Amy Glidwell 12. Antnony Cobb 13. Debbie Dedin 14. Terrece Hill 15. Doug Anderson 16. Shanna Hill 17. Amy Darosa 18. Kevin Pelmore 19. Ann Mendenhall 20. J.J. Dupuy Abdullah, Nuruddin Jamal 119 INDEX Bloomberg, Jeanne Marie 70,73,74,143 Carlson, Kris Milton 98,99,112,144 Abdullah, Taliah Blue, Julie 70,73,74,119 Carlsten, Tone Cecilie 52,53,60 Abernathy, Charles Randall 119 Bluitt, Renae L. 54,130 Carr, Kristi Micha 144 Abernathy, Christopher Scott 119 Boileau, Thomas W. M. 88,119 Carrodine, Jason Coleman 55,98,99,144 Abernathy, Courtney Leigh 131 Bolin, Kimberly M. 48,49,55,70,73,74,78,94, Carter, Alisha Habibah 66,78,132 Abernathy, Ivan Brett 131 95,143 Carter, Lisa 144 Abernathy, Kimberly Chanae 76 Bolin, Kristine J. 48,51,52,55,60,61,70,73,74, Carter, Mary Ann 144 Achtemeier, Cheryl A. 55,70,71,73,74,131 78,113,162,187 Carter, Micnelle 120 Ackermann, Whitney Lyn 130,161 Book, Cassie L. 119 Cassel, Chad L. 67,110 Ackman, Julie E. Booth, David A. 119 Catron, Christopher Gale 88,107 Adams, Ryan Andrew 119 Booth, Diane M. 51,162,187,199,202 Causley, Nicole Marcella 163 Adkisson, Latonya Denise 119,106 Borgen, Amy Lee 131 Cauthorn, Brahin K. 88,120,197 Adrian, David Bryce 98,50,91,143 Borgen, Kevin Lee 162,196 Cekander, Robby William 109,143,144 Agah-Tehrani, Fatemeh Bowdry, Latanya Marie 131 Chambers, Gary Dante 120 Albers, John D. 52,62,64,65,131,134 Alford, Stacey E. 161 Bowers, Larry Wayne 80,162 Chambers, Latoya Tauricia 79,163 Bowman, Frederick D. 55,60,62,63,98,162,184 Chambers, Michael Ali, Jinat M. 16,48,60,161 Boyd, Ronny Jo 113,130 Chambers, Sharone Lanae 94,111,144,147,105 Allen, Alvin Dewayne 131 Bracy, Brian Eugene 119 Chandler, Benjamin R. 163 Allen, Cloreese Michelle 143 Bradley, Keith 84,113,143 Bragg, Cynthia Lee 143 Chaney, Katrina Renee 132 Allen, Jr. Joe Louis 131 Chapman, Daniel Keith 88,107 Allen, Matthew Brian 119 Bragg, Lori 143 Chapman, Mendy Kay 79,163 Chicoine, Joshua Elgie 70,73,91,120,102 Allen, Nicole Ronese Branch, Latacha 75,143 Allen, Richard Brandt, James David 162 Chilton, Madeea Faith 66,132 Althaus, Michael Eugene 43,143 Breitenfeldt Jr., Richard Alle Chilton, Shaine Alan 84,144 Alumbaugh, Jeremy J. 70,73,91,119 Brent, Deanna L. Christensen, Matthew S. 132 Alves, Tony M. 87,113,101 Brent, Dushon 11,52,162 Cicone, Carianne Elizabeth 58,70,73,74,144 Alvis, Carl Eugene 87,131 Brevig, Ryan D. 84,143 Cinnamon, Scott Robert 13,48,60,107,160, Andersen, Douglas Joseph 161,202 Brevig, Sean 1. 59,84,162 163,184,188 Andersen, Tammy Ranee 131 Brewer, Harmony Layne 66,120 Clark, Andrew John 120 Anderson, Joelle Catherine 70,72,161 Brewer, Heather Nicole 113,131,105 Clark, Chad E. Anderson, Marcus D. Bridgewater, Scott Damon 19,65,162 Clark, Henry Buddy 66,120 Anderson, Shelia Lavern 119 Briggs, Graham Evans 131 Clark, Jill Elizabeth 144,145 Anderson, Steven H. 5,60,84,91,92,161,202 Brister, Aundre L. 131 Clark, Lana M. 115,132 Anglin, Jason Patrick 84,110,161 Britt, Dontrey S. 54,55,66,143 Clark, Leslie Ann 66,144 Aniello, Anthony Joseph Jr. 88,119 Britt, Rodricas Santonio 131 Clark, Scott Robert 48,84,144 Arie, Stacy Ann 79,161 Brize, Darrauga L. 120 Clark, Timothy Edward 6,88,109,120 Armstrong, Kenneth L. 119 Brown, Adam D. 120 Clegg, Mark Thomas 56,66,144 Armstrong, Melinda D. Brown, Alexander 131 Cline, Jim E. 144 Arnold, Jennifer Rhea 13,161 Brown, Alicia Kaytrell Cobb, Anthony Duane 35,54,84,86,160,163, Arrasmith, Julie Marie 53,64,68,70,72,81,143 Brown, Antione Barnett 73,113,143 197 Arseneau, Robert Ray 48,60,84,86,161,187 Brown, April S. 136 Cobb, Domonic Romane 54,55,88,120 Aschinger, Carie Anne 143 Brown, Carletta D. Cochrane, Paul Steven 60,163,187 Ash, Lisa Michell 161 Brown, Denisha Lynn 120 Cockrell, Dana Renee 144 Ashby, Mark David 119,131,102 Brown, Edwin M. 98,99,100,162 Cole, Shawn 120 Ashby, Michael Roy 140 Brown, Jacqueline Yvette 68,79,162 Cole, Terrilyne 54,55,78,81,142,144,219 Atkins, Pia Paulett 62,63,143 Brown, Jason Edward 88,120 Coleman, Snawn Marie Atkins, Tracey Lynette 66,94,119 Brown, Kathleen Evelyn Marie 120 Coleman, Todd M. 84,109,144 Atkinson, Amy Louise 57,81,114,142,143,219 Brown, Keith Allen 79,162,188 Collins, Ebony Montel 132 Badertscher, Kevin John 48,70,73,74,91,112, Brown, Leroi 120 Colwell, Dorothea Margaret 70,93,120 143,148 Brown, Steven Dale 144 Conley, Anne Katherine 48,49,80,144,197 Baer, Shannon 119 Brumback, Michael D. Conry, Carolyn D. 77,88,132 Bailey, Henry 161 Brumfield, Michael Conry, Christine E. 48,49,52,144,103,105 Bailey, Tony Bruner, Bryan Jon 120 Cook, Kathryn M. 120 Baize, Robinson Mark 161,179 Bruner, William Jay 13,162 Cook, Korry Lamont 88,107 Baker, Kevin Franklin 63,88,119 Brush, Steven A. 16,20,67 Cook, Melanie Lorene 66,70,72,120 Banks, Anthony Raymond 79,161 Brya, Lisa M. 93,113,131,105 Cooke, William Raymond 144 Barger, Douglas Alan 113,143 Buchanan, Myron 87,131,101 Cooley, Terry Ray 120 Barger, Mindy Sue 94,95,161 Buckley, Karen Lynn 66,73,74,78,131 Cooper, Kandra Lynell 132 Barker, Thomas Carl 66,73 Budnik, Stacy Michelle 3,5,22,23,48,49,59,60, Cooper, Keith Lydell Barndollar, Curtis Matthew 87,131 62,114,150,162,187,202 Cooper, Kevin B. Barnes, Andre 113,143 Buesing, William Andrews 131 Cooper, Leanne M. Barrett, Robert Charles 143 Buhr, Jason Eric 113,144 Cooper, Tyrone Lamond 120,102 Barry, Carla Lee Buhrman, Jennifer Suzanne Cooper, William E. 163 Barry, Willie J. Buhrman, Marcy Renee 57,162 Corbett, David Jeremy 79 Bartels, David William 10,19,65,67,68,96,101, Buker, Thomas Daniel 144 Corbett, Jody L. 121 113,131 Burch, Julia A. 66,162 Corbitt, Albert Ray 163 Bartling, Jennifer Lee 68,69,88,90,119 Burke, Mathew Bryan 84,85,113 Corby, Jenifer L. 121 Battiato, Dawn Marie 143 Burkhardt, Lorelei Gabriel 66,131 Correll, James 144 Beckett, Kelly L. 70,74,106,119 Burkholder, Robert W. 131 ' Coskunoglu, Ulku 132 Bencks, Michelle Lee 48,53,62,78,143,156, Burley, Tammie Jo 70,144 Cotham, Tommy Rex 157,219 Burns, Kerri L. 120 Cothern, Kelsey K. 58,62,75,113,163 Bengoechea, Tasha G. 55,60,80,161 Burton, Allan Duane Counce, Melissa Louise Bennett, Loren 48,70,73,97,112,161 Burton, Shannon 120 Cowdrey, Lynne A. 79,163 Bennett, Steven Oneil 161 Bushue, Lana Rae 120 Cox Jr., Ben Elton 121 Benz, Debbie J. 70,73,74,131 Bushue, Tracy Lee 13,79,162 Cox, Brian A. 132 Beranek, Candace D. 79,161,201 Butler, Andre J. 5,22,23,48,51,52,54,60,98,99, Cox, Darnell Darren 121 Bernhard, Peter W. 119 113,162,184,185,187 Cox, Tonia 145,199 Beyer, Erin Renee 76 Butler, Tracy Denise 144 Crawford, Kenneth Devan 87,110,132 Bickers, Christopher Eugene 143 Buttitta, Joshia Danial 144,162 Crawford, Misti Alyse 145 Bielert, Brad D. Buttitta, Michael John 144 Crays, Donald Lee 145 Biggers, Mario A. Bigham, Darlene Victoria 143 Buttitta, Timothy J. 49,60,162,107,108 Creason, Michael Alan 64,65,68,70,73,74,132 Buxton, Geoffrey P. 144 Cribbs, Deborah L. 66,77,78,123,132 Bigham, Henry 119 Buxton, Lori Ann 132 Crispen, Jennifer Lynn 76,145,157 Bigham, Jamie H. 131 Byers, Phuong 84,150 Crist, Joseph Kyle 145 Bigham, Pamela Nicole 143 Cadle, Abigail L. 58,144 Crowder, Steve R. 163 Birge, Darin Allen 88,101,102,119,122 Cahill, Jennifer Rebecca 120,106 Crozier, Kevin Brandon 101,102,121,163 Birt, Shawn Cory 84,143 Caldwell, Amy Beth 132 Crozier, Todd Alan 98,100 Black, Jennifer Joan 48,49,68,70,73,74.143,148 Calle, Cristina Lee 79,163 Cullen, Melissa Elaine 66,132 Black, Kimberly Dawn 54,55,75,161 Calle, Josefina Mercedes 52,132 Cupps, Heather Anne 10,67,93,111,145,156 Blaford, Molly Elaine 66,72,119 Camacho, Elizabeth Natalie 53,64,67,163 Curtin, Richard P. 73,121 Blagg, Jennifer 119 Blakely, Troy 88 Camilleri, David Edward 163 Cylkowski, William 70,73,74,132 Campbell, Tammy Jean 56,163,197 D'Aleo. Carrie Anne 145 Blomberg, Ian J. 85,87,110 Cannon, Nancy N. 66,78,120,128 Dahl, Beth Anne 52,64,65,68,70,71,93,145 Blomberg, Trevor Elizabeth 119,131 Cantrell, Roy Eugene 88,120 Dahl, Doug Stephen 88,121 i.jov )7 Bloomberg, Jay Michael 88,119 Carbonneau, Anne Marie 94,111,132 Dahl, Tamara Lynn 48,63,163 maex LU Dale, Melissa Diane 145 Daly, Sean Michael 3,163 Darosa, Amy 1. 163 Dash, Camille Lynn 76,78,111,132 Davenport, Amy Marie 164 Davenport, William Earl 145 Davis, Alfonzo Laron 132 Davis, Andre 66,88,107,118,121 Davis, Archie Lavella Davis, Brandy Jo 79,164 Davis, Christopher L. 87 Davis, Cynthia 132,164 Davis, Diana Marie 132 Davis, Erik J. 73,74,121,124 Davis, Eugene Julis 132 Davis, Jennifer Ann 132 Davis, Jennifer Lee Davis, Keith 54,79,84,164 Davis, Teresa Lynn 88,111,164 Day, Deborah Carole 145,219 Day, Jennifer L. 48,60,62,164,179,187,202 Dearmond, Michael Stacato Deck, Cory Michael 107,108,164 Deck, Scott Timothy 42,88,107,121 Decker, Brian C. 132 Dedin, Deborah Ann 22,23,60,114,160,164, 198,201 Deen, Troy Alan 145 Delamar, Cathleen Noelle 121 Delio, Troy Michael 145 Demanes, Kerry A. 93,146,219 Dennis, Kristian Elizabeth 70,73,74,106,121 Denzer III, David William 164 Denzer, Dana Christine 145 Depew, Kate L. 121 Deptula, Joe J. 21,73 Deptula, Kevin Deptula, Tammy F. 70,73,79 Desjardins, Jennifer Jane 70,73,74,145 Dickey, Derek F. 145 Dickey, Greg D. 164 Diehl, Jennifer Ann 145 Diel, Laura A. 164,185 Dillon, Latoya Dingledine, Dennis Troy 7,84,160,164 Dixon, Amy Beth 121 Dixon, Susan Renee 145 Dodd, Lynn E. 132 Dodman, Gary Robert II 132 Dohrman, Greg Howard 48,56,60,70,73,74, 112,164,187 Doll, Anne E. 13,22,23,48,51,52,57,59,60,81, 93,164,187,1%,202 Doll, John Chris 55,70,73,74,132 Dolph, Rolla Charles Jr. Dolske, Dana Beth Donahoe, Jeffrey Andrew 60,77,%,164,179 Donald, Charles 164 Donsbach, David Edward 164 Dorner, David Paul 79,84,110,145 Dorsett, Charles David 164 Dorsey, Jeriste Ann Dorsey, Maurice Lavelle 164 Douglas, Joseph Paul 133 Dow, Sherri Lyn 145 Downes, Brennan Michael 87,132 Drake, Derrick 79,164 Dreher, Scott T. 70,73,74,145 Dressel, Katherine E. 118,129,155 Ducey, Jason Alexander 40,133 Dundore, Derek Dunnum, Charles Willie 53,60,64,165 Dupuy, JJ Sam 165 Durant, Santaez Larease 133 Durbin, David Michael 91,133,136 Durukan, Ata Mehmet 58,91,145 Dyson, Amy 6,106,115,121 Eastham, Kevin Daniel 165 Eaton, Michael Lyle 109 Ebert, Jonathan Frederick 48,51,52,78,145,152 Eckhardt, Michael Douglas 88,121 Edmonds, Christopher D. 145 Edmonson, Matthew A. 91,133 Eggers, Christopher Michael 112,145 Eisenstein, Matthew Jeffrey 49,81,145 Eisold, Kiela Adure 165,203 Elliott, Matthew A. Elliott, Thomas Michael 145 Endress, Bryan Anton 121,145 Endress, Gregory Anton 48,78,91,92 Engel, Lance Emory 165 Engel, Robin Dale 146 Ennen, Christopher S. 88,121 Ennis, John Michael 88 Ennis, Jolie Claire M. 121,165 Ennis, Lynne Elizabeth 111,165 Ensign, Teresa Sue 10,165 Erekson, Rebecca G. 121 Erekson, Thomas L. 48,51,52,59,146,197 Esslinger, Isaac Neal 121 Evans, Jennifer L. 70,73,74,121 Evans, Linda Marie 62,146 Evans, Matt 133 Evans, Ngina Chipo 55,133 Evans, Zachary Jason Ewing, Aaron Lee Exum, Reshema Renee 121 Eyman, Jason Charles 48,146 Fackler, Sean Michael 146 Fairbanks, Jamie A. 97,101,133 Fairfield, Chris Todd 121 Fairman, Krisina Dechell 66,121 Faith, Christina 165 Faith, Dawn Michelle 146 Faith, Justine E. 62,66,133 Faith, Tom E. 165 Farris, Jenny Lee 146 Farruggia, Michael William 84,165 Faust, David Felkner, Kenny Lee 78,113 Fellers, Joel Thomas 52,66,146 Fenderson, Francine Lavern 121,165 Fenderson, Nichole M. Ferris, Jodi Lee 79,165 Fetzner, Teri Eileen 121 Figueroa, Maria A. 133 Finfrock, Shawn Renee 146 Finley, Heather Lee 94,146 Finley, Holli C. 133 Fischer, Heather Marie 79 Fitch, Bradley Wayne 111,133 Fitch, Michelle L. 121 Fitton, Todd 146 Fitzgerald, Terence D. 133 Flemmings, Chrissie Burnita 165 Flentie, Sherri Lynette 70,73,103,133 Fletcher, Todd Brendan 70,73,165,187,202 Floyd, Staci Anne 79,165 Fly, Karla Lamon 49,54,63,146 Fogleman, David M. Folsom, David Benjamin 79,121 Folsom, Jonathan Scott 45,165 Fontana, Anthony Stephen 146 Ford, Jason Andrew 70,73,74,133 Fortado, Justus Michael 88,121 Fortier, Andrea Jeanne 50,53,146 Foster, Emelie A. 53,57,75,165,187 Foster, James R. Jr. 10,64,67,68,146 Foster, Kelly K. 14,122 Frasca, David Richard 79 Freeman, Anita Denise 146 Freeman, Brent Christopher 133,138,156 Freeman, Denise Johanna 111 Freeman, Mary Kathryn 70,73,74,122 Freeman, Shari Renea 14,165 Frey, Melissa Villar 122 Frichtl, Don A. 87,107,113,118,133 Frisbie, Marcy L. 48,57,59,60,80,165,187,203 Frye, Donald Keith 79 Frye, Tammy J. 76,94,127 Fryer, Brandy Elizabeth 122 Funk, Kathryn E. 57,133 Furla, Genie K. 57,92,130,131,133 Gaines, Erin L. 133 Gaines, Michael P. 133 Gaines, Michele Ann 133 Gaines, Timothy Allen 166 Gaither, Lyvonda Marie 54,122 Galardy, Marcus Jason 84,146 Gallagher, Joseph A. 88,122,128 Gannaway, Toni Lee Gardner, Jeremy Collin 98,146 Garland, Amie Beth 146 Garrett, Jessie W. 119,122 Gawthorp, Randall Don 70,73,146 Geibel, Jennifer Ann 48,52,113,143,146 Geibel, William Thomas 52,122,124 George, Traci L. 133 George, Wayne L. 79 Gerber, David Wayne 48,60,62,91,166,187 Gerber, Debra Lenore 58,68,70,73,74,81,146, 148 Gerdts, John M. 166 Gertson, Robert J. 88,122 Gibbs, Robert Tyrone 133 Gill, Leslie M. 146,198 Gilliland, Kristina Lynn 122 Gilner, Robert Gladney, Alesha 122,135 Gladney, Tobias B. 122 Glasper, Shannon Lee 66.78.113,133,135 Glass, Candace Deanna 58,80,146,219 Gleichman, Emily Joy 48,57,60,68,70,73,81, 166,185,187,196,199,219 Glidewell, Amy Luella 111,165 Globe, Kevin Jerome 11,42,60,61,98,99,100, 110,166,176,187,198 Glogowski, Jennifer Marie 48,51,52,113,146 Glogowski, Rebecca Ann 12,14,48,59,60,166, 187,197 Godbolt, Travis 102,122 Godden, Cher Leann 133 Godden, Tammy L. 133 Goldenstein, Jeff B. Good, Gina G. 94,122 Good, Leslie William 122 Good, Shannon L. 133 Good, Shawn Kimberly 76,113 Gordon, Angela Marie Gordon, Jeanna Marie 134,141 Grady, Danny L. 134 Grady, Jeff Grady, Jennifer L. 146 Granger, Debra Lynn 166 Granger, Forrest E. Gray, Ammon Ra E. 88,122 Gray, James Michael 109,122 Green, Carol Deanne 166 Green, Erica V. 166 Green, Iris O. 146 Greene, Michael Vincent 40,113 Griffith Jr., Richard Alan 87,109,134 Grismer, Mathew Paul 70,73,88,109,122 Groves, Jabari Noel 84,146 Gruber, Eric John 48,50,57,166,187,196 Guy, Dawn Lavinia 166,198 Guy, Terinia Lynn Hagen, Wendy Lynn 64,68,69,134,137 Hagerty, Dane C. 88,122 Hahn, Roy Tammy L. 122,126 Hahn, Christopher Talbot 166 Halcrombe, Lori Francine 147 Hall, Charles Lamon 134 Hambrick, Robert E. 166,187 Hamelberg, Dawn Marion 10,16,64,66,134 Handling, Joellen Kaye 52 Hannan, Shawn Dustin 147,154 Hanny, Anna Latrice 54,81,166 Hansen, Chad Allen 87,134 Hansen, Stephen Lee 80,166 Hardenbrook, Holly Jeannette 122 Harmon, Todd M. 110,147 Harms, James Edward 147 Harney, Beth Anne 122 Harris, Alfreda 147 Harris, Eric Howell 122,134 Harris, Jeremy 84,113,106 Harris, Sandra Lynn 122 Hart, Ayanna S. Hartman, Teresa Dianne 70,72,166 Hashbarger, Jeanette Stacy 111,134 Hatfield, Suellyn Rae 68,70,72,166 Hawkins, Melinda Hayes, Michael D. 88,102,122 Haynes, Chris Leigh 91,134 Heath, Kimberly Anne 76,147,157 Hedrick, Cynthia Lea 66,122 Hedrick, Eddie Lee 134 Hedrick, Teresa Ann 66,134 Hedrick, West Jr. 147 Heffley, Richard Scott 84,167,203 Henderson, Justin Alfie Mitche 87,134 Hendrie, Nicole Louise 113,147 Henley, Mario M. 160,167,219 Hensley, Lisa Marie 73,134 Henson, John C. 134 Herb, Steven R. 134 Herber, Shannon 70,73,74,95,106,122 Herges, Derek Scot 167 Herges, Matthew Tyler 3,5,110,167,185,195 Herron, Diana Patrice 123 Herthel, Christopher Martin 134 Hess, Shane Michael Hessee, Matthew Yoder 123 Hettinger, Martha Lydia 68,69,71,123,199 Hettinger, Thomas Edwin 11,12,22,48,59,60, 77,%,113,167,187,188 Hicks, Jason Allen 134 Hieser, Michelle 130,134 Higgins, Forest Michael 91,92,147 Hill, Danielle Lynnette 113,134 Hill, Marc Edward 134 Hill, Melissa Jean 5,22,23,48,49,53,57114,167, 184,187 Hill, Shanna Cledious 79,167 Hill, Terrece J. 51,52,54,55,78,167,201 Hiller, Amanda M. 93,134 Hillsman, Lisa Deshon 54,55,75,167 Hilson, Corey A. 134 Himes, Alicia Hadley 134 Ho, Pey-Lih 53 Ho, Victor 53,147 Kirby, William Duane 148 Markham, Tiffen Dashonn 66,124 Hodge, John Sakellarakis 123 Kizer, Eric Eugene 84,110,148 Markstahler, Chris E. 122,135 Hoffmann, Carolyn Frances 48,50,56,60,78, Kizer, Stacy Yulonda 168,179 Markstahler, Jerrod Matthew 88,124 167,184,187,199 Klaus, Aaron C. 2,109,148,153 Markstahler, Troy David 135 Hoffmann, Stephen Reed 55,68,70,73,74,134, Kleiber, Monica Lee 93,135 Marriott, Anne Lucy 66,124 137 Kline, Kara Jean 52,68,70,72,73,74,118,123, Marriott, Thomas M. 88,124 Holben, Roger Edward 44,87,132 129 Marshall, Kimberly Kay 135 Holden, Janet L. 123 Kline, Todd Stuart 55,66,70,74,113,135 Marshall, Tim L. 98,100,169 Hollern, Christopher P. 147 Knieja, Christopher J. 113 Martin, Barbara Elizabeth 67,78,169 Holliman, Charonda Lashay 80,167 Knieja, Deborah A. 52,123,148 Martin, Easter L. Holmes, Lori J. 167 Kolata, Wade Christopher 148 Martin, George Allen 84,169 Hopkins, William Kenneth 147 Koontz, Stacie Renee 135 Martin, Mary Beth 3,57,61,77,88,124,126 Horvath, Jeffrey Allen 73,147 Kornegay, Rebecca Lemuel 135 Martinez, Michelle R. 54,55,58,169 Houston, Andre L. Kovell, Troy F. 148 Martinkus, Wendy Lynn 58,67,68,113,135 Hubbard, Anthony 147 Kubbs, Andrea D. 66 Marxmiller, John Oyer 88,109,124 Hucal, Kim Denese 60,89,90,167,185 Kuehn, Jennifer Erin 52,53,70,73,74,123 Masters, Christopher David 98,101,135 Huffman, Lori Lynn 70,73,74,147 Kulavic, Jennifer 135 Mata, Jeanne 52,105,106,124 Huffman, Stephanie Ann 134 Kuramoto, Daniel Kenji 109,123 Matthews, Gordon Ralph 88,107,124 Hughes, Debra Kay 167 Kurth, Hallie Victoria 160,168,184 Matthews, Robyn L. 49,114,148 Hunt, Deborah Antonette 54,55,66,134 Kwon, Benny O. 112,135 Matuzewicz, Michael Edwin 67,68,136,141 Hunter, Scott 167,203 Laduke, Meredith 66,123 Maxfield, James L. Hurley, Nicole Catherine 70,73,123 Lafary, Amy J. 148 May, Charles D. 91,148 Huskisson, Amber Christine 123 Lalone, Aimee 40,168,197 May, Spencer Preston 124 Hutchcraft, Hollie 94,134 Lamb, Rachel Irene 5,22,23,59,60,62,114,160, McAfee, Andrew James 88,124 Hutchison, Roderick Decal Scot 55,88,102, 168,184,187,219 McAndrew, Brian Robert 97,136 123 Lamendola, Jodi Lorraine 73,123 McArdle, Vicki M. 57,136 Hutchison, Sharon Denise 54,55,75,167 Lampo, Erica Lynne McArty III, Charles Morrell 124 Imlay, Dawn R. 75,134,199 Lanaells, Scott Allen 21,135 McArty, Michelle Sue 169,202 Imlay, Sean K. 123 Landreth, Scott Roger 113,148 McClelland, John W. 54,55,88,124 Jacobs, R. Shannon Lang, Stuart A. 148 McCloud, Kimberly Dawn 105,111,136 Jakstys, Rima E. 59,62,63,77,81,90,147,150,151 Lansford, Chris D. 52,107,135,168 McConaha, Lori Ann 111,115,136 Jakstys, Tomas A. 3,11,22,59,98,100,110,167, Lansford, David C. 48,50,73,84,187 McConkey, Anastasia 185,187 Lashbrook, Dianna Lyn 70,73,74,103,135 McConkie, Bryce Johnson 67,68,87,136 James, Michelle Denise 54,167 Latona, Mark 48,52,56,60,64,70,73,74,78,113, McConkie, George Wilson 10,19,26,48,65,67, Jamison, Amy Jean 113,147 168,187 68,148 Jamison, Jenny Dawn 147 Latona, Scott Anthony 70,73,74,107,123 McCormick, Teresa Annette 148 Janulewicz, Tina M. Lawhorn, Patricia D. 66,135 McCoy, Brian Todd 91,101,102,124 Jefferson Jr., Robert D. 44,53,55,62,145,147 Leasure, Daniel Steven 20,168,176,196,202 McCoy, Jeffrey Scott 70,73,74,97,136 Jeffries, Robert M. 88,123 Lee, Daniel Edward 55,70,73,74,135 McCurry, Frank Finis 78,148 Jenkins, Adam Patrick 91,123 Lee, Katrina 124 McCurry, Lanice Lashell 75,136 Jenkins, David Stuart 91,107,147 Lee, Roshell Lavan 135 McCurry, Tawanda Treese 169 Jeter, Stephanie Elaine 48,50,70,73,74,147 Lee, Shantae V. 148 McDade, Greg Lee 124 Johns, Renee E. 147 Lehnus, David Edward 20,48,49,70,73,74,148 McDermott, Katheryn Ruth 7,62,76,148 Johnson, Ashley 63,77,89,90,113 Leister, Douglas Edward 88,124 McDermott, Matthew Gene 88,125 Johnson, Britt K. 134 Leitch, Amanda Yvette McDonald, Regina Lynn 136,149 Johnson, Christopher Lewis 84,88,101,123 Lenz, Erica Anne 94,148 McGee, Twanda Mae 149 Johnson, Christopher T. 84,88,112,135,147 Lerette, Tracie Lynn 135 McGreal, Elizabeth Rae 48,49,53,58,67,149 Johnson, James Leshoure, Monique Mayonette 66,79,148 McIntosh, Tracy Lea 169,202 Johnson, Michael Duane 135 Leshoure, Tonya Deshone McKay, Amy E. 93,125 Johnson, Rachel Lewis, Anthony 98,168 McKay, Chad 149 Johnson, Renee Lynette 167 Lewis, Kevin 84,85,168,201 McKinzie, Stephanie Lynn 66,68,149 Johnson, Robert Philip 168 Lewis, Peter Taylor 107,124 McLaughlin, Dawn Ellen 125 Johnson, Suzanne M. 48,51,52,77,89,90 Lewis, Sarah Ellen 67,168,202 McMahon, Dominique 66,136 Johnson, Tanya D. Lewis, Scott D. McMurray, Richard Ashley 42,87 Jones, Candice L. Lewis, Travis 148 McNamara, Janet Elizabeth 48,51,52,149 Jones, Ellisia L. Lewis, Vincent Carter 124 McNamara, Thomas W. 52,136 Jones, Jack Everette 135 Licquia, Jeffrey Alan 51,60,168 McNeal, Shanne 66 Jones, Jackie Lynn 147 Ligon, Windy 66,124 McNeal, Shannon C. 125 Jones, Jennifer Guyanne 58,64,147 Lindsey, Amanda Faye 66,148 McNeal, Shaunn A. 66 Jones, Michael Todd 135 Lindsey, Regina Diane 135 McNeely, Erin Rebecca 52,125 Jones, Tawanda Michelle 123,168 Lindstrom, John Francis 21,68,70,73 Meadors, Michele Lee 94,149 Jones, Tiyette Arna Linke, Lisa Anne 62,66,77,88,124,125 Meents, Joseph 88,125 Jones, Von 87 Lockett, Ernest D. Mendenhall, Gloria Ann 169,202 Jordan, Toni Lynn Lockett, Markie Mercer, Catherine Delaney 78,169 Jump, Joy Sue 66,94,123 Lockett, Tanya Sherice Mercer, Stephen 134,136 Jump, June Lee 59,60,68,168 Logsdon, Nick Ryan 66,87,135 Meredith, Tracey lone 113,169,203 Jump, Norma Evelin 106,123,127 Long, Kyle Edward 88,121,124 Mergenthaler, Adam Martin 5, 169 Jump, Ric Anthony Loscnen, Jay Michael 79,168 Mergenthaler, Brian Neil 125 Kansy, Julie L. 19,52,70,72,74,115,123 Loschen, Lance William 87,111,101 Merrell, Alicia Michele 66 Kauffman, Michelle 94 Loschen, Lisa Marie 168 Merrell, Tamela Regenia 125,136 Kaufman, Kristin Lynn 62,63,115,118,125 Loschen, Stephanie Lynn 79,169 Merz, Timothy John 170,201 Kaufman, Michael B 97,98,147 Luckenbill, Alicia Lynn 148,154 Meyers, Jennifer Lynn 70,73,74,136 Kazemi, Fariba Z. 53,56,168,187 Ludwig, Monica Leigh 21,66,124 Mikucki, Christopher Alan 48,51,52,55,56, Keck, Brian J. Lund, Robert J. 109,124 146,149 Keck, Roger A. 79 Lutz, Catherine 169 Mikucki, William Andrew 60,170,194 Keen, Beth Ellen 113,135,140 Lybarber, Christina Noelle 169 Miles, Kim Keene, Kiana Emily 106,123 Lybarger, James Wesley 77,88,124 Milis, Diana Lynn 88,136,149 Kelley, Michelle Marie 135 Lynge, Stephanie Lei 19,48,50,59,60,64,65,67, Millage, Chad Evan 170 Kelly, Alpha E. 68,169,187,202 Miller, Brettan P. 97,149 Kelly, Carol Delorice 147 Madsen, Katherine Kristine 48,67,68,78,148 Miller, Dorothy Kelman, Cristi 123 Maggi, Alex Michael 169 Miller, Jeff B. 101,113,136 Kelso, Robert Edward Maggio, Aileen Margaret 57,62,78,114,160, Miller, Timothy Rob 125 Kempson, Julie Ann 169,185 Millsap, Jason Carl 136 Kempson, Timothy Duane 98 Maggio, Amy K. 111,133,135 Milton, Angela Jean 52,149 Kendrick, Jeffrey 73,78,98,111,147 Maggio, Carl J. 88,124 Minnieweather, Tyrone 170 Kendrick, Quantrell 70,73,91,102,123 Maggio, John M. 88,124 Minogue, Jennifer Ann 53,149 Kennedy, Taylor S. 123 Manannah, Katie L. 66,124 Mitchell, Atiba Hodari 102 Kennen, Kurt Steven 11,60,70,73,74,168,187 Mahannah, Sean Charles 64,81,148 Mitchell, Mukeni Tamu 54,55,66,75,136 Kidd, Lisa Jo 147 Maier, Charles David 169 Mitchem, Chad Andrew 84,170,203 Kim, Mi Young 48,93,168 Maier, James William 148 Mittleman, Adam Phillip 84,170 Kincaid, Stacy R. 123 Malee, Jennifer L. 106,124 Mittman, Daniel Francis 48,51,149 King, David Charles Malee, Kathryn M. 62,124 Monday, Michael 136 King, Latrina B. 135 Malee, Michael J. 51,97,148 Monigold, Kirsten Ann 66,80,149 Kingston, Andrea Sue 148 Malone, Angela Denise 5,8,9,12,23,48,53,55, Monteiro, Jon F. 113,170 Kinney, Delesha D. 135 60,62,63,75,156,169,185,187,189 Moore II, Patrick Henry Kirby, Eric Steven 123 Marcus, Kendall Randall 64,148 Moore, Eva Lynn 54,79,88,103,104,113,170, Index 229 Kirby, James Allen 135 Markham Jr., Charles 88,124 201 Moore, Jeff Glenn M. Moore, Jodi Lynne 79,170 Moore, Mary 125 Moore, Mary Louise Moore, Patricia Anne 125 Moore, Tina 149 Morfey, Corey Mitchell Morfey, Robby James 79,84,170 Morford, Ellen Ann 149 Morgan, Adam D. 88,125 Morger, Michelle Kay 70,73,125 Morin, Michelle 79,170 Morris, Wayne David 170 Mosley, Angelo L. 136 Mosley, Tila R. 43 Mosser, Kay Louise 170 Moton, Felicia Vernell 170,203 Motton, Keith 125 Mueller, Chad Fredrick 110,149,107 Muhammad, Jameelah Rasheedah 136,149 Muir, Jennifer Rachelle 136 Mulcahey, Mary K. 52,136 Mulhall, John Vincent 149 Mullen, Sharon Michelle 50,57,70,71,72,170, 201 Munds, Lisa Jean 70,74,136 Murnigham, Erik P. 136 Murphy, Jesse Chad 79,170 Murray, Jesse 87,136,107 Myler, Stephanie Kay 57,62,63,144,149,154 Naguib, Angie 79 Nash, Curtis Carl 68,149 Nash, Rodney Michael 84,142,149 Nava, Dawn Marylene 66,125 Negandhi, Pia Iris 149,194 Neitzel, Craig David 11,48,59,60,61,170,187, 199 Neitzel, Ryan Lee 136 Nelson, Annmarie Nadine 76,149,219 Nelson, Chris Marie 79,170 Nelson, Gwen Neuses, Lisa M. 57,62,75,94,113,136 Newbill, Charlotte Levette 125 Newbold, Gina Marie 70,73,135,136 Newbold, Rob A. 41,48,50,149 Newman, Christopher Jason 58,84,107,170, 179,108 Newman, Theresa Arlene 125 Nicholas, Spencer Mark 170 Nicholson, Regina Kristine 52,81,142,149 Nickelson, Tammy A. Nimon, Gina Inez 66,77,89,90,149,195 Nolan, Jennifer 171 Nolan, Moira Eileen 70,149 Noonan, Jennifer B. 89,125 North, Gregory Matthew 16,17,19,48,60,64, 65,70,73,74,81,171,176,187 Novak, Bethany Marie 66,93,125 Nowak, John E. 109,136 Nudo, Sal A. 125,102 O'Bryan, J. David 84,171 O'Bryan, Robben A. 137 O'Dell, Debbie Kaye 125 O'Rourke, John 12,149 Oakley, Shawn Everett 171 Oare, Jill Elizabeth 149 Ochs, Sheila Sue 62,137 Oehmke, Jennifer Kay 137 Ogle, Carolyn Ann 137 Oldani, Scott Christopher 91,150 Oliver, James Cortez 88,125 Olson, Brandon J. 125 Omark, Jill 66,70,72,113,125 Oswald, Debbie 66,68,69,137 Owen, Tracey Lynn 43,125 Oye, Angela Marie 57,75,79,171,188 Oye, Keith Alan 68,70,73,74,87,101,111,137, 141 Page, Kimberly L. 115,126 Painter, Douglas M. 137 Palencia, Rachel Glenith 55,70,73,74,137 Palm, Doug W. 171,203 Palmer, Jeffrey Stephen 88,125 Palmisano, Robert R. 150 Panothiocas, George Andrew 87,137 Parker, Bethany 89,137 Parker, Melissa E. 171 Patterson, Shannon R. 53 Patterson, Shanteryl 150 Patterson, Shawn Lee Peacock, Channing 113,137,101 Pearson Jr., Donald Robert Peck, Amy Jo 111,150 Pelmore, Kevin 54,171 Peppers II, Sherman Lemond 54,70,73,74,119, 125 Pepple, Joda Lynn 48,51,52,57,59,62,63,144, 150,151,157 Peratt, Amy Jolene 150,171 Pershing, Pamela Kay 7,48,51,52,60,93,171, 187,1% Peterson, Angela Marie 57 Peterson, Craig E. 70,73,87,107 Peterson, Katherine 125,150 Peterson, Michelle 52,150 Pettigrew, Mario T. Pettis, Frederick Nathaniel 125,102 Pettis, Kevin 126,102 Pew, Aaron Ray 88,126 Peyton, Wendy 48,51,52,150 Pfeffer, Robert A. 171 Phanrana, Oulay 53,137 Phanrana, Pancnay 171 Phillips, John P. 98,99,126,137,150 Phillips, Keith Charles 150 Phillips, Lizona 55,66,113 Phillips, Michael Lynch 91 Phillips, Thomas John 21,64,65,150 Phipps, John Pierce, Heather L. 88,126,155 Piersall, Joshua Steven 97,137 Pirok, Keith Gregory 113,150 Pitcher, Chad Lloyd 87,111,107,108 Pitcher, Kelly Rene 171,188 Pittman, Donald Clifford 137 Pittman, Stephen D. 137 Plotner, Curtis Shawn 171 Pohlman, Sandra Lynn 150 Polite, Darwin Sepnas 137 Polite, Tyrone Lantz 84 Polk, Gayle L. 68,171 Ponder, Lesley L. 150 Porter, Nichole Michele 111,103,104 Posey, Antoine J. 126 Posey, Gregory Eugene 66,88,126 Potten, Timothy McCollough 126 Powell, David Alan 70,126 Pratt, Marcia 171 Price Jr., Fred Allen Price, Rodney Darnell Price, Troy 111,137,101 Pritchard, William Lynn 4,60,84,85,107,110, 171,176,185 Prutsman, Wendy Lynn 79,171 Pryor, Matthew Todd 126 Punkay, Daniel William 13,19,60,84,107,110, 171,185,188,203 Puszkiewicz, Timothy James 137 Pyle, Michael Shayne 172 Quattrone Jr., Robert 77,78,137 Quinlan, Krista Ann 150 Quinley, Matthew Vincent 172 Rader, Bryan Evan 44,137 Rader, Renee Marie 172,203 Radius, David R. 172 Raftery, Gina Kathleen 172 Randall, Erica Marie Randall, Troy David 78,123,137 Raney, David Edward 150 Raney, Tonya Lynn 137 Rasmussen, Julie Ann 94,126 Rassi, Mazda 53,172 Rebmann, Chad Matthew 87,113,137 Rechkemmer, Kara M. 126,106 Reder, David C. Redmon, Jones, Sheila Marie 172 Reed, Mario Reed, Tanglea M. 172 Reeves, Sarah Lynn 52,62,113,137 Regan, Ernestine Frances 73,74,150 Regan, Irvin L. 70,73,74,88 Reichard, Michelle R. 150 Reid, Vaskia D. 68 Remsen, Eric Peter 87,109,137 Richardson, Stacy Wade Roberts, Carrie Michelle 70,73,137 Roberts, Michael J. 87,137 Roberts, Sean David 150 Robertson, Amanda Shafer 53,58,138 Robertson, Lynelle G. Robeson, Kim 59,60,93,160,172,184,199 Robinson, Aimee A. 172 Robinson, Anthony Levelle 150 Robinson, Brenda D. 126 Robinson, Jeanette Lynn 138 Robinson, Kenneth Michael Robinson, Lee 172 Robinson, Susan Mary 79,172 Rodgers, Cormilia Colette 48,52,62,150 Rodgers, Jamie T. Rodgers, Seth D. 50,172 Roe, Robert Alexander 126,107 Roeger, Christine R. 160,172,185 Rogers, David Shawn 126,138 Rogers, Diana Mae 43,111,103,105 Rogers, Dixie Diane 138 Rogers, Jon Charles Rogers, Melvin Levon 172 Rogers, Susan Leighann Rolfes, Lucinda J. Rolfes, William J. Rollins, Jeanene 70,72,138 Ross, Tiffany L. 52,53,62,63,76,78,94,95,150, 155 Rossman, Lori Ann 66,172 Rossman, Robert Gary 88,126 Rotzoll, Jason Bradley 66,84,150 Roubsquay, Somkhoune 172 Rowan, Kelvin Dwayne 126 Rowan, Kenneth Allen Rowan, Ray 172 Rozier, Shawn B. 138 Ruch, Mary Lorimer 48,50,60,78,80,113,172, 203 Ruggles, Kristin Leigh 66,149,150 Russell IV, G. Albert Russell, Robert Earl 137,138,107,108 Russell, Shoen L. 150 Russo, Mark J. 52,138 Rust, William Bradley 97,150 Rydell, Jennifer L. Sadler, Wesley Alan 126 Salonga, Emerson Cariaga 112,138 Sampson, Darrian D. 88,126,102 Samuel, Candice E. 126 Sanchez, Jamie Christopher 113,138 Sanderson, Kathy Ann 70,73,74,138 Santos, Tony 138 Sarkiss, Blair K. 84,151 Sarzanini-Calentine, Leighann 48,49,59,78, 113,151 Saupe, Valerie M. 64,78 Savage, Christie Carol 151 Sayles, Christina Yvette 132,138 Sayles, James Raymond 70,73,74,138 Sayles, John Randall 70,73,74,151 Sayles, Tashiba 138 Sayles, Tchelinda Scnaeffer, Lori Alane 55,58,66,78,151 Scheiding, Lincoln Matthew 138 Scheppel, Michele Lynn 20,70,73,74,138 Schimmel, Robert Jeffrey 87,101,110,133,138 Schlorff, Michael John 126 Schlorff, Michele Lee 66,151 Schmidt, Angela Marie 70,73,74,138 Schmidt, Jeffrey Greg 70,73,74,126 Schmidt, Jonathan Craig 70,73,74,126 Schneider, Arin Kate 62,151 Schnelle, Laura Kay 138 Schomburg, Anthony James 43,138 Schurvinske, Jennifer L. 172 Schurvinske, Jill A. Schweighart, Christopher Rory 12,173 Scully, Patricia M. 48,52,93,151 Seward, Kimberly J. 79,173,103,104 Seward, Tammy S. 111,136,138,103 Sexton, Jill Marie 76,79,173 Shackelford, Corey Tyrone 84,113,173 Shafter, Erin Rachel 151 Shahin, Omar Musa 126 Shatzer III, John H. 91,151 Shaw, Chandra Neachell 54,57,75,173 Shaw, Darci Lynn 62,125,126 Shaw, Louis Demond 138 Shaw, Michael 84,85,110,173 Shelby, Darron C. 126 Shelby, Maurice A. 138 Shellabarger, Bryan Matthew 126 Shelton, Tamara Lynn 173 Shen, Charlene H. 173 Shen, John F. 42,126 Sheperd, Marla 151 Short, Roger Edwin 151 Shortridge, Amy C. 138 Shumard, Donald C. 138 Sidwell, Simone E. 173 Sikora, Andrew G. 48,60,77,96,173,179,185, 187,199,202 Sikora, Jennifer M. 62,126,106 Sikora, Keda Emily 51,81,151 Sikora, Mark Edward 91,138 Sills, Dawn Marie Silverwood, Stephanie Joy 173,201 Simmons, Brandi Nicole 66 Simmons, Robert 151 Simpson, Charles Richard Simpson, Willie Lawrence 173 Sinclair, Eric Vincent 13,84,86,110.173.185 Sisco, Jenniffer Sue 126 Sisco, Jesica Robin 70,73 Sizemore, Brent C. 138 Sizemore, Eric William 21,64,173,184,194 Slack, Julie Michell 151 Slade, Stephanie-Adele 52,127 Sloniger, Julie Christine 55,70,72,139 Smalley, Karla J. 139 Smalley, Rebecca A. 115,127 Smith, Celeste Renee 139 Smith, Chad Tod 9,14,22,54,55,60,84,86,173, 184 Smith, Connie F. 139 Smith, Corey Smith, Craig 51,52,68,173 Smith, Darren Paul 151 Smith, Diane M. 66 Smith, Glenn A. 151 Smith, Jennifer F. 54,55,78,94,136,139 Smith, Katrina 127 Smith, Maurice Cameron 84,173 Smith, Melissa Renee 113,139 Smith, Miyuki Mei Smith, Robert E. Smith, Ronnie 139 Smith, Stacie Jo 48,51,52,62,173,188,203 Smith, Steven Charles 110,127,151 Smith, Theresa Snelling, Robert Avery 151 Snyder, Douglas William 70,73,74,139,187 Snyder, John Steven 20,48,56,70,73,74,173 Southcombe, William David 42,91,127 Spark, Kimberly Ann 70,74,77,89,90,139 Sphar, Tracy Lee 111,139 Spires, Sean Michael 91,127 Sprout, Larry Ray Jr. 88,122,127 St. Gemme, Charity Christine 66,127 Stamper, Paul S. 84,151,107 Stamper, Theresa 66,76,173 Stanoerfer, Zakry 139 Standifer, Juanita 54,127 Stanley, Michael Shane 151 Stanley, Tammy Jo Stanton, Randal W. 93,151 Stearns, Janelle L. 66,127,151,105 Stellwag, Michael Shawn 66,70,73,151 Sterchi, Trina L. 151 Stevens, Janell Renee 70,151,219 Stevenson, Scott D. Stevenson, Virginia Faye 55,73,74,76,88,139 Stewart, Brian Frank 39,127 Stewart, Elizabeth Jo 151 Stewart, Mikel Aarin 66,127 Stickels, Allen Douglas 10,42,53,67,139 Stiebner, Kevin Gene 174 Stiff, Brian C. 174 Stigall, Thomas Jefferson 127 Stites, Tialisa Lynn 70,73,76,139 Stiverson, Chad Edward 139 Storch, Joseph Benjamin 53,59,194 Stout, Heather Anne 48,50,56,60,81,174 Straka, Bradley Theodore John Strand, Todd E. Strom, Vicki Jo 48,50,56,70,73,74,174,187,201 Stroud, Bobby Lee 139 Stucki, Julia Ann 67,139 Stucki, Tawnya Joy 48,51,52,151 Stuebs, Kent 109,139 Stuebs, Kevin A. 88,109,127 Stutz, Shane 151 Suchor, Michael Victor 127 Suchor, Raymond John 151 Sullivan, Christina Renee 94,127 Sullivan, John E. 51,52 Sullivan, Stacy M. 62,130,139 Sullivan, Timothy R. 125,127 Summers, Melissa Jane 6,48,57,59,60,93,174, 187 Summers, Robert Allyn 97,151 Sumter, Aimee D. 79,174 Sunkara, Kali P. 127 Sutphen, Terry Michael Jr. Sutton, Tishia Marie 174 Swan, Christopher P. 127 Swartz, Steve 8,84,86,152 Sylavong, Thongsay 79,174 Takeda, Kimberly Tomiko 152 Tapscott, Heather Renee 113,174 Taylor, Andrea L. 66,139 Taylor, Cord Michael 127 Taylor, Cynthia L. Taylor, Natalie K. 75,142,146,152 Temple, Julius B. 174 Terrell, Mwatabu Maekundu 87,139 Terry, Ben 73,88,127 Terry, Lynette 174 Thomas, Carissa S. 139 Thomas, Cynthia E. 58,66,174 Thomas, Darrell R. Thomas, Gerald L. 152 Thomas, Timothy Shawn 152 Thomassie, Sean C. 52,139 Thompson, Christopher Anthony 139 Thompson, Dawn Renee Thompson, Deborah Jean 10,64,66,70,73,74, 152 Thompson, Jonathan Edward 91,134,139 Thompson, Randy Lee 127 Timm, Raymond Lee Timm, Suzanna Elaine 139 Tobin, Michael J. 84,85,111 Todd, Michael James 66,67,68,152 Todd, Michael John 140 Toler, Anna May 66,127 Toler, Donald Lee 113,152 Toppe, Michelle Lynn 70,73,81,152 Tracy, Joel A. 112,174 Trask, Colleen Joy 62,70,72,74,127 Trent, Raynika J. 13,54,55,57,62,77,88,152,157 Trinkle, Angela Karen 174,197 Truitt, Shane A. 140 Tscheschlok, Christian G. 53,127 Tuell, Ericka C. 140 Tuohy, Erin Star 53,55,56,78,81,174,194 Turner, Cindy Terrell Turner, Rosha L. Turner, Stacy Renee Ulinski, Michael C. 140 Unzicker, Jodi M. 66,127 Uzarski, Amy C. 127 Valentine, Brett 127 Valentine, Tracy Diane 152 Van Etten, Chad Richard 127 Van Etten, Craig David 77,152 Vanier, Christine Lynn 73,140 Vannarath, Nilanh Vanroosendaal, David Alan 15,60,67,84,174 Villanti, Carrie Ann 94,95,111,140 Virgilio, Gina Marie 128 Vogel, Andra Lamar Wakefield, Christina L. 52,70,72,128 Walden, Earl S. 127 Walden, Joshua T. 21,52,70,73,74,127 Walden, Justin Zadoch 48,50,70,73,174,203 Walden, Leslie M. 48,49,55,78,152 Walker, Chandrelle 84,152 Walker, Jason Damian 140,149 Walker, Jill Erin Walker, Melissa Joan 128 Walker, Venus Michelle 79,175 Wallace, Chris Michael 87,140 Wallace, Diedra Lynn 12,152 Wallace, Robert Jason 152 Waller, Jason Robert 111,140 Walton, Beth Ann 48,51,52,63,94,144,152 Wandell, Morgan Andre 152 Ward, Brent Nathan 84,113,152,107 Ward, Jason C. 128 Ward, Tanya Rena 79,175 Warden, Renene Ware, Donyale A. 54,55,59,113,175,185 Ware, Seana D. 54,55,113,140 Warmbier, Suzanne Marie 14,48,51,57,59,60, 175,184 Warren, Aundra 140 Warren, Desie A. Warren, Stephanie L. 128 Wash, Gary L. 175 Wash, Latanya L. Washington, Cedric 88 Washington, Shirlean Ann 66,175 Watts, Rodger Lee 175 Weatherall, Shalunda Katrise 140 Weaver, Andrew 84,111,152 Weaver, Douglas 175,187 Weaver, Linda Michelle 140 Webbink, Amy E. 68,73,74,140 Weber, III Charles Dean Weber, Karen Marie Weeks, Michael Lee Weeks, Patricia Ann 66,128 Weidner, Steven Ashby 112,140 Weiss, Kenneth Dean 140 Wenschhof-Clark, Kimberly Ann 175 Wesley, Jodi P. 128 Wesley, Paul Lantle 175 Wesselmann, Dawn Marie 128 Wheatley, Denise L. Wheeler, Scott Alan White, Andrew Patrick 175,187 White, Iren D. 128 White, Nicholas 128 White, Shermecker Latrice 123 White, Tammy Dee 79 Whitehouse, Douglas Bryan 175 Wilderman, Deborah J. 152 Wilhite, James William 152 Wilkerson, Shandra Renee 152 Wilkins, Laura Ann 66,89,128 Williams, Anthony 128 Williams, Cesario Tige 55,111,152 Williams, Christine Lynn 128 Williams, David James 52,152 Williams, Erick Lamar 140 Williams, Mark A. 128 Williams, Michael James 49,175,187 Williams, Quartez T. 128 Williams, Quishun 66,88,128,106 Williams, Stacey Louise 49,114,175 Williams, Youlanda 128 Williamson, David Isaac Williamson, Laurie Shawn 140 Willis, Erica Nicole 66,128 Willis, Mary Elizabeth 59,64,152 Wilson Miller, Shawn 128 Wilson, Amanda Michelle 128 Wilson, Donald J. 88,128 Wilson, Reakyta Lillian 128 Wilson, Robert R. 88 Wilson, Timothy Ray 113,142,152,107 Wimsett, Brian V. 91,92,140 Windingland, Dana Lane 52,76,120,128 Windingland, Kerry Theresa 52,76,152 Window, Curtis Simpson 152 Winfrey, Joy Annette 66,128 Winston, Calvin A. Wise, Melinda 153 Wisehart, Loretta Nicole 52,70,72,128 Wisehart, Paulette Reyna 78,113,130,140 Wisehart, Tammi Joann 70,153 Wisehart, Tresha Dawn 70,72,78,175,201 Witt, Andrea Lynne 5,94,95,175,185 Wolverton, Randall R. 175 Womack, Lionel J. 153 Wood, William Demond 129,101,102 Woodard, Wm. Robert 91,92,175 Woods, Andrew 97,140,101 Woods, John R. 5,6,12,48,60,84,85,98,113, 176,185,189,198 Woods, Marsha Roxane 66,68,70,72,74,78,140 Woods, Van J. 87,111,140 Woolard, Crystal Luan 129 Woolcott, Jennifer Kristen 66,153 Wooldridge, Matthew Brian 88,129 Wright, Chris 140,101 Wright, Kirk Andrew 109,140 Wright, Tamara A. 66,140 Wright, Tasha 152 Wright, Wanda R. Wubbolding, Mark T. Wubbolding, Susan M. 57,62,63,77,88,120, 126,129 Wygant, Shannon Lee 140 Yang, Thomas D. 67,140 Yau, Adam 152 Yau, Albert 110,152 Yau, Anderson 176 Yette, Brian J. 129 York, Christine Janel 141 Young, Calvin 141 Young, Carla 141 Young, Robert C. 152 Zarbuck, Angeleen B. 152 Zehr, Bobbi Jean 176,203 Zehr, Paul Edward 58,110,141,107 Zilewicz, Edward P. Jr. Index 231 As editorial advisor 10 The Centurian, my special thanks to the editors-in-chief Anne Doll and Marcy Frisbie and the entire staff for what we believe is an excellent edition of The Centurian. Pro- ducing a book of tms magnitude between August and February 19 is no small task. Both editors-in-chief did a fine job. Marcy Frisbie made history at Centennial High School because she is the first person in 21 editions to ever have served as co- editor-in-chief of two successive volumes. She did a great job for both ' ‘ ’ 'BHBf humc After hours of tearing pages, cropping pictures, slowly typing copy, designing layouts, trying to think of interesting captions, and checking proofs, the 1988 Centurian is finally complete. Although we did work hard, we could not have done it ourselves. For the pictures Mr. Romero gave us and the time Ms. Stack spent helping us with the sports section, we would like to take time to thank and acknowledge them. For dependable last minute photography- thank you Pia Negandhi and Joe Storch. Next we would like to thank our financial wizard, Mr. Wiseman for all his help. Without the dedication and dependability of the 1987-88 yearbook staff, there would not be a 1988 Centurian. We hope that all the time and work that the staff put into this yearbook is finally worth it. We would like to thank our families and friends for putting up with us when we had a deadline and when Marcy's living room was buried in yearbook supplies. Our yearbook representative, Mr. Don Zimmerman, was invaluable. Thank you Mr. Zimmerman for rescu- ing us time after time. It is hard for us to express our gratitude to our advisor, Miss Elsie Engelhaupt. Her efforts, too, are reflected in the Centurian. Thanks for all the faith you had in us and the en- couragement you gave us. Here it is—the 1988 Centurian. We hope you enjoy it! Anne Dolland and Marcy Frisbie 1988 Editors-in-chief I