Centennial High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Ellicott City, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1979 volume:

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' ' ji A v 4, ., Y H 455 .- 1 .v .V ' r -0 - 1 , I 4 Contents Student Life Acad mics Organizations thleties nderclass n Seniors Advertise ents CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Overcome with emotion, senior Terry Garland is crowned Centenniafs first Autumn Queen by administrator Bob Bastress. Runner-up .lane Beresford looks on as Lisa Sinkunas presents the queen with a bouquetg the Continentals add a touch of refined movement and color to a football game as they perform one of their precision routines during halftime: the Sophomore Class float, complete with school colors, live eaglets, and a giant egg, was selected the win- ning float in the Autumn Affair paradeg as dusk approach' es, Peter Nelson proudly carries into the cafeteria a part of the Senior Crab Feastg Coach Gail Purcell shields her eyes while watching the varsity field hockey team take on Glenelgg Believe! That was the motto of Centenniafs cross-country team, which captured first place in the class C state meet. After the competition's excitement the exhausted but jubilant runners and their coach, Ken Katzen, posed with their new trophy. l 2 Table Of Contents IZ oe ns 174 zu .,.. 1 5555-5 s - ' . ' i. W? nf '. 4 -, nw A f! Y . .-Mn 5. L .tmvv . W , xi x f X2 1' , J 31 j ffl 21 h v,f..5+ L 4, ,Q ' : 1 ' - L? W . 'ffW-Q2 f , sa rff N L . 'Q .Lf gxtff 1.m.,f . J!-9339 f1'f1: EW 'ff Q hafggi 1 Q f. F571 it wi Hmmqi .pf- flgl M L fi: X ,, ,.I 'MN' x . NJ -. I P + , ,if:4::ff, X , V. , . , , ',1.:qu,, W QTY,-mfwffigwjwpy. , M I, f'RMLug W K K 5 K Ah K t QW W ng x 9 -,MU - J 'N . W ,,., ,v, 'H eww X36 , .jXQfmw,Q,y,NQ,-Q,x YDS. tmtffi ,QC mm obo A' The Tfgpl gil giwetcis Us QQXQOQ-t rwfwxl A LQCDCK Jow:lQ wean tijeeeos 'ILL Liefhmlll 17ltw,i A Jilfwvtw . fmlitzf 5 tw it Cs ,vt LW L 'F 4 I , 1 , I KF , t ,gf tl Q Q J li1C71,Q.3t QC L if U l- s- 5 it 11 a i ' -V MCTCLCCU cn-XPCQ LQ. Mft U , x ' 1'7CL'ifJGf' gt X63 cc te' V2 K 41 f , i 'xfx f -YCTCSC7 fpC C ' Y Q l U L3 f F lf' , , Q ,ony if ! .ff Cry, lYllllld3tl0I'l wtiteeeetmft QM ,teC7Zfctt..t WCW DELLA , c Ci ', 5 ' HULL Cyf Teachers, books, and classes together provide Q I opportunites limited only by the students' willing- C ness to learn. By carefully considering many alter- 1 I natives and choosing from them, students build their LQ . own foundations. YLCLO L W Centennial's foundations were laid when it opened XC XLQ in 1977, and the school expanded internally in 1978 to or l ' - accommodate a larger population.New course offer- , , , , , 'f' xc? ings included, among others, calculus, journalism, European history, astronomy, and psychology. The Q XCFUQQ solidarity of Centennial's foundation was reflected in ffl 1 its dedicated staff-the only onein Howard County ILKCCLC LQ to have no transfer requests. The staff, increased ' gf' by fifty percent, continued to challenge the students Cliff 57 ' K to make a commitment to excellence. 716,676 7 Let ' OPPOSITE: A fiery red winte'r sky provides a dramatic back- drop for this view of Centennial. LEFT: The moon illuminates the path of a lone bus on Frederick Road as it makes its routine early morning pick-up and delivery of half-awake students. ABOVE: Members ofthe newly formed Flying Club were given opportunities to ride in the Himmel Hoch twhich can be trans- lated from German as High in the Skyvj, a balloon owned by the father ofjunior Les Breden. As an early morning mist clears, the 300 pounds of fabric and gondola that make up the Himmel Hoch are unloaded onto the soccer field, b A c ow? ff -imc 5 CQ 'f77677C'C,tQ f Foundation 5 'S 5 1 'l .W .aw-.wgh . 1 min . 1 i t X .J V .uall N N X i Q! X Q lf rs X QNX V JJ Nj! xx x X I J by fx 1 Q X t ,N ,, .cg ,X x o f W tok get X L afatillll school can do no more than offer the opportuntiesg Cross-country team members decided last year when they student must make the choices and carry them out. won the district championship that this year they'd win the udy or not to study, to excel or not to excel, to partie- state title-and they followed through. Months of 6 A.M or not to participate the student, in the final analy- practices were only part of the intensive preparation endured must decide Choosing between alternatives and fol- by the determined team. Their efforts and personal commit through with decisions prepares him for tomorrow. ments were rewarded when they became the 1978 state cham pions. OPPOSITE: A dramatic production requires weeks of construction, memorization, and preparation before it is ready to be presented. ln this scene from the dress rehearsal of the comedy The Creature Creeps, dizzy Daisy Von Blitzen tKaren Christensenjsighs againsther bewildered boyfriend, Frank Sterling tjohn Emmettl, in the eerie Von Blitzcn castle. LEFT' Taking advan- tage ofthe view provided by the mirror in the weight room, six-foot-four-inch sophomore Kwame Workman performs legs extensions on a part ofthe sophisticated Universal Gym. ABOVE: Balloons, like birds, are unwieldy animals on the ground. Because of this it takes over half an hour to set up the Himmel Hoch. A jet of yellow flame shoots into the once flat canvas bag of the balloon, causing it to rise and expand off the ground until it becomes a 70-foot-tall blue creature. Prepiration 7 X81 1 J ax ,ff 165' X- - . WKGQI. - YQ:---.41f 'fflof f--v e . .M va ! 1 3 ,1 .gf x' 9 L, , 1 X A x'-w 'J-A x , 3 9 U -J R-Yrs t . -fy if 'S I Q X gf Q, Known cpe qos' O-XOOCX ,G-QL OJ-SQ. KNO D0-BSN YXXC-Q' oem ri ice Cc0mQYmW0X-WMX UQ, Jrxnso.. 'Exit Qbclubovf ID Cloooosib 52:-Q, Q?i0.,OO+5 G00 '3 pfwgtfcgo, PC'bOe'rN'N UQ- DQS' 055 . SXCJMV Q5 time OOO wif Loci E-xlQ.QiN RSX nticipation The ambiguous excitement of anticipation is easily em- bodied in one question: Am I prepared? As the student waits and wonders, he might consider the opportunities he has had and the decisions he has madeg he, better than anyone else, will know if he has made the most of them. Although anticipations in high school are many, appre- hensions about the future loom foremost in students' minds. The possibility of redistricting threatened certain Centennial underclassmen. The declining enrollment at Mount Hebron and the growing popularity of Centennial necessitated drawing new district lines. And while the underclassmen awaited the outcome of a decision which would affect their future, the seniors recalled memories of their four years in high school with hope that time had been wisely spent. OPPOSITE: Tension mounts as an animated red sea of Centennial football uniforms marches confidently down towards the home field to meet the waiting Oakland Mills team. The varsity football team finished its debut season with a surplus in the loss column despite many outstanding individual effortsg however, the team was successful in acting as a catalyst of school spirit and unity with its determination and perse- verance. LEFT' Tom Sawyer was the first play that was completely run by students. Members of the drama class acted, directed, and pro- duced every aspect of the show. Here the playful mood of sophomore Greg Smith provides a contrast with the quiet, serious expression ofCaro- lynn Smith as she anticipates her turn on stage. ABOVE: The morning sun shoots its rays from behind the Himmel Hoch. With all the prepara- tions completed, the tiny spectators can do no more than anticipate the success or failure of the blue behemoth's first flight. Anticipation 9 '.', iii! ' ,,.... 1 1 uoiteziieag Il When a dream is realized, it becomes a reality. On August 17, 1978, the realization of man's dream to fly across the Atlantic by balloon came true when the Double Eagle II touched down on a small, remote barley field in Miserey, France. Had they not studied carefully the alternatives, the successful balloonists might have added their names to the list of those who perished in ill-fated attempts. Their momentous landing was the reali- zation of years of preparation and hard work. In the same way, graduation marked the realiza- tion of goals members of Centennial's first grad- uating class had individually set when they entered school. That final day was the culmination of twelve years of deciding, trying, experiencing, learning, and preparing for life. This culmination, however, produced the realization that graduation is not an end but a beginning. ABOVE: Success! The Himmel Hoch has finally floated free with its two passengers, Principal Angelo Fortunato and student Lcs Brcden. All of the foundations, prepara- tions, and anticipations have come together in the reali- zation of flight. Surveying thc now small school and its grounds from the gondola, the balloonists experience the reality of a larger world beyond as they ascend higher and higher. 1 f 5 ' s 0 I ,, I 5 fr? Stud nt Life Imagine an observer who stays just in one classroom all day. He would see students boisterously come to class, listen to lectures, take tests, and shuffle out only to be replaced by another group of students who would do the same. If this observer never left the classroom he might think that students have mono-faceted lives, surviving only to suffer perpetually under grueling exams and tedious lectures, and then vanishing when not in school. He would never be able to see the other sides of a student's life: working at jobs, volunteering in the community, joining clubs, pursuing hobbies, going to movies and dances, listening to music. Each of these contributes in different ways to the develop- ment of the person. A student's life does not begin and end at school. OPPOSITE: One recreation for many students is playing with a rock band. One of the most successful groups at Centennial is Red Hori- zon. The band's lead singer Vicki Satkicwicz and guitarist Mark Jones help to make the first yearbook dance a great hit with a mixture of disco, rock, and pop. LEFT' One of the most noticeable and active organizations is the B.O.A. fBenchers of Americaj. At the Autumn Affair thc group rides in a float decorated with beer bottles as unicyclist Chris Finney pedals behind. BELOWJ A cascade of raining confetti marks a successful attack by the foot- ball team. Attending games and supporting the school is a popular part ofa student's life, combining entertainment with excitement. Student Life 13 unch . unch nu Allowances lemonade stands and news- paper routes helped with the expense of childhood necessities like baseball cards bubble gum and comic books. As teenagers weekly paychecks helped students pay for the rising costs of personal expenses. Although the reasons had changed -the need for cash remained. From office receptionists to professional photographers from short-order cooks to cashiers over 20 percent of Centennials student body was engaged in full or part- time employment this year. These jobs in- creased bank accounts developed responsi- bility and provided practical experience. , , , . -entertainment, travel, clothes, and college , 5 . , 7 mme'-. 0 an- . 'Cl' 1 M -sa Abu' .F ff-4 M . N 5 W f fd JM- E ,,ffz?2mQ,,,, Ji W '04 , A 5, Xi-x Ql '4 E 'Serge ll l Q X v lll X 1 ul ' -l J y Htl 'iv A ., sell? If xy 469' UPPER LEFT At lxlds ln Gear Mindy Mlv transfers Mlckey Mouse to a chlld s tee shirt LOWER IEFT All the eolor photos ln the l97R l979 Ftfle were taken bv semor Lmce Reettnus who rs ln employee tt Folkemers Photo Servxee Prepxrmg UPS shlpmcnts sellmg cxmems 1nd repurmg projectors irc among hrs mxny responslbllltles UPPER MIDDLE Displaying efflclency wlth speed Scott Myers prcp'1rcs hamburgers at the Route 40 McDon- alds. LOWER MIDDLE: Lisa Schoenbrodt shows a non-academic 'xspcct of a students life as she readies the salad bar at The Carriage House. ABOVE: Rose Sharbaugh applies her skills in math as a cashier at the Forest Diner. -un if un., U !.' li 5, 54 ww.. Ak in 'R H. N 5, N1 H: 'I . . . . Create A World At Centennial . . . Z. 1-1 -5 ' . Jr - f t - g re: r 4 t aw W A ' :ja fi I yu ap f My Q ' if ,, -f fam tt - if .ff ,-.fp f. - ' -fmiiewg Q r.. 55,3 fi azaaiiwww' Eva M. w -5 Q... as Q 4 ,zu is .V .QM v 4 A . '1 1' 'f 465' I .-:gy-ttf, N M U , -V - K I ' ' vi ru 5 x -K . 1 Behind the brick walls and each classroom door, Centennial students battled with crammed hallways, term papers, forgotten homework, lack of desks, eraser crumbs, and broken pen- cil points. Between 8:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, his was the world of the Centennial student. Many specialized courses offered al- ternatives to the standard classes and gave students the opportunity to ven- ture into new areas of fascination. Aca- demia, however, was not the total pic- ture of a student's life. Class meetings, tennis shoes, formal gowns, chess boards, ski boots, ticket stubs, and friends played their parts as well. These extracurricular activities-sports plays, clubs, and school social events- prodded students to lose themselves in creative enterprise and through this in- volvement discover their distinct po- tentials. As the students exertion and scope of interest magnified so did their world. Their enthusiasm and involve- ment carried past the realm of the school into their jobs and colleges, aid- ing them in a larger world. These activ- ities were a source of encouragement for students to reach out beyond the brick walls and classroom doors. OPPOSITE CLOCKWISF FROM TOP LEFT An adventuresome photographer captures the nameplate of CHS through a fisheye lens The result suggests that within the walls of Centennial lies a world of its own Recognwcd for his achievements as a young and dedicated scholar David Rose studies from a library reference book to supplement his classroom test Book burdened Steve Doyle arrives at school and discovers the new blue doors Culminatlng a day of spirit and unity the Autumn Affair Sam Steen and Lori Bim estefer were among more than 100 couples who con tinued their celebrations at the semi formal dance With all the activity in his world a student must find time to rest as David Waagbo asleep within his book clearly demonstrates In preparation for success in the world of trade seniors Cliff Jeremiah and Tom Rich develop welding skills in Industrial Arts While his opponent desperately watches the clock Ronnie Fletcher attempts to pin a Glenelg wrestler before his time is up ABOVE Promptly at 8 00 a m Jim Fields flanked by his en tourage of announcers tBill Dwyer and Steve Atkensj greets the student body with the daily morning an nouncements LEFT With green thumbs and dirty fingernails Bob Eichner Anita Koumjian and Teresa Hlnkson propagate plants in the Vo Tech green house s a , . , , . ' v s t v , v . . . , - v y , I8 Blood Donation GIVG The Gift Of Life One hundred and three pints of Cen- tennial blood are in circulation to help save the lives of those in our community. On November 5 and April 25 of the 1978- 79 school year, volunteers spent twenty minutes of their time giving the gift of life. On these two school days, the Red Cross Blood Mobile came to seek the help of those students who were at least seventeen years old and weighed at least one hundred ten pounds. Registered nurses set up their equip- ment and processed donors - students parents and teachers - through a simple preliminary medical examination to pro- tect both donor and recipient. Then close to one pint of blood was taken from each Centennial donor. By the end of the day they were gather- ing to share their experiences. They held the white bandages to their arms but they had smiles on their faces and a sticker on each collar which read: Be nice to me' I gave blood today. ,ff . ,, ,. k pf' W K...-1 v -5 N- ,W I . 1 -'lf Mlm-M., 3.5 OPPOSITE: Mark Orman a will- ing volunteer donates his time and blood for a worthwhile cause the Red Cross Blood Drive ABOVE Seated at the canteen station Marie Webster and Tim Odell help themselves to fruit juice cookies and pretzels which are offered to them by the Red Cross to boost their energy and LEFT Head Custodian Rick Dorsey finds himself in a pierc ing situation as he sits through the basic medical examination be fore donating blood replenish their lost nutrients. Blood Donation 19 The echo of palrs of feet slappmg against wet concrete and the smell of chlor1ne filled the W1lde Lake Recrea tlon Center each Frlday mornmg from early March of 1979 A program was organlzed by the Scaggsvxlle Schoo to mvolve Howard County hlgh school students ln helpmg both physlcally and mentally handlcapped chlldren learn how to swlm Approxlmately 15 Centennlal stu dents dedlcated thelr tlme and effort from 9 00 to ll 00 a m each Frxday These students provlded thelr own transportatlon to the recreatlon center where the program took place The more experlenced chlldren were taught a varlety of strokes and breathlng tech nlques Whlle the others became ac qualnted wrth the water Surrounded by klckmg feet splashmg hands and charmlng glggles Centennlal students not only accomplrshed thexr teachmg but also created a relaxed atmosphere and made new frlends Centennlal stu dents took the plunge and came up smllmg . . 1 , - . . , . , 9 ,qqgv-uhm. 5 af H.-,,.4n., ,uf 'wr ,O-4 CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE ABOVE Mlehele Fltzpatrlck volunteer for the SC3ggSVlllC School Swlmmmg Program stssxsts her small eompumon ln keepmg afloat At the Wrlde lake Recredtron Center Karen practlclng her flutter klck Wading ln waves Dong I-long delights the relationship whnch she shares with her student As purt of' the ther apy the students created 1 comfor table xtmosphere for the children Betsy Lucco and her new frlend have L1 good time whtle tryxng to adapt to the cool wxter ln A team effort Cindy Bstumgurtner and Ltst Kolb help their child straighten his legs whsle klCkll'lg - .,,.l I f 'Q' z ,t Z if A 1 L : A ' ' , a M 1 4 A ' 1 2 DePaula supports a young swimmer , A . ' J in l -V 2 ' ' 1 I ' . 1 1 ' ' . V L 1 , '-Z Volunteer Service 2 I Y E . Hang Out A gatherlng place for young adults IS usually known as a hangout Whether lt be a bowl1ng alley or a fast food restaurant a hangout lures teen agers lnto the comml lt IS a place for relaxa t1on and SOC13l1Z3tlOIx students slttxng down and enjoylng a Coke and frxes whlle dxscusslng the weeks s act1v1t1es was a common Slghl at McDon ald s No matter lf lt was duckpms or tenplns groups of frxends flocked to local bowlmg centers to pass the tlme exchange weekly gOSSlp and make plans for the followmg weekend Centenmal jackets could be seen roammg Joseph Square and crowdmg Colombo s Stlll others staked out the Westview Securlty and Columbla movle theaters or lounged around the Columbla Mall These places of buslness 1n our commumty benefltted the students by glvlng them a place to go that was away from both home and school They were places where teenagers could be them selves, by themselves places they could go to hang out - 7 - ' 1v':' ' - , . . . . , . . . . ' x 1 v . , . - s 1 1 22 Hangouts fri' 1.43. -4 I Q 'i.!l...' 9.115 lun- Y 4 i ,W-vs, CLOCKWISE FROM OPPO- SITE, ABOVE: Robin Svehla and Kathy Gallager arrive at the Columbia Cinema and spy their friends waiting in line for Buck Rogers in the 25th Century' Cokes, fries hamburgers, and shakes-staples in the diet of the average teenager-clutter the tab- les of MeDonald's as Stewart Huffaker, Doug Westby-Gibson, Diane Hopkin, Cindy Lecos, Linda Hopkin, Brenda Miller and Michele Hopkin satisfy their grumbling stomachsg Even with the high rate of inflation, Debbie Brinley and Laurie Mzthle manage to scrape up enough money to treat themselves to a green pepper, ground beef, and garlic pizza at Colombo'sg ln their 'spare time, many students find bowling right up their alley, Hztngouts 23 24 Frederick Villa . . Spread armth . . Spreading warmth and happiness to many was the purpose of Centennials Student Government Association when they embarked upon their trip to Fred- erick Villa Nursing Home. The trip or- ganized by senior Betsy Lucco was a community service performed by the group. Members of Centennials SGA and Drama Department entertained the residents of the home with skits music refreshments and other festivities. With the help of their advisor Joan McCrumb and Myron Dutterer of the Drama De- partment, Centennial's Student Govern- ment Association produced a very suc- cessful variety show. The SGA planned to visit the home again to continue the good will shared by all in the past and to establish their visits as a tradition of community service for all SGA members. ABOVE: Lifting the spirits of all who lis- tened, Vicki Satkiewicz plays her version of This Old Guitar as Betsy Lucco stands by. RIGHT' Sam Steen makes beautiful music as his nimble fingers play a short medley on the piano. 'N-F aff f ,f T-Q' n -is ap. Practice Politics . . . r 2 ,udp Centennial students enjoyed a sneak- preview of what their futures would bring as they stepped behind the voting curtain and cast their ballots. The voting process culminated two months of researching, campaigning, and organizing by Contem- porary Issues students whose assign- ments were to produce a mock election. Heated debates were held as those seek- ing office sought to influence and im- press their constituents. Students adopted the roles of candidates in an effort to rep- resent more accurately a true election. Harry Hughes and J. Glenn Beall found representatives in Andy Middleton and Chris Liggett. Tom DeSantis and Steve Shaffer became candidates for county executive by representing Hugh Nichols and James Ansell. After speeches had been given and the campaigning had come to a close students faced the most difficult task be- fore them. They had heard the candidates stands on issues been versed in the work- ings of the political system and been in- structed on how to register. Finally they voiced their opinion by voting. The results of the mock election concurred with that of the real election. Having been pre- pared for future voting students awaited the time when their votes would truly count. ABOVE An anxious crowd voters attentively tens while Mr Peterson ex plains the voting procedure and the fundamentals of using the voting booth LEFT ln in effort to make the stu dents aware of issues and pos sible solutions, Mr. James Ansell and Mr. Hugh Nichols visit the school. The students had an opportunity to ask questions and talk to the can- didates face-to-face. Mock Election 25 Three and a half hours a day six days a week freshman Polly Winde assiduously perfected her swimming techniques. In April Polly traveled to Los Angeles to compete in the A.A.U. Senior Na- tional Short Course Swimming Championships where she finished third in the 200 yard breastroke event breaking the national age- group record. Because of this out- standing performance Polly was selected to return to Los Angeles where she competed in a swim meet against the West Germans-only ten girls were chosen to compete in this special meet. Pollys strength en- durance and devotion to her unique talent made it possible for her to succeed in reaching her goals. 26 Community Life Choosing to attend college after high school was but the first step surrounding such an all-important giant step in his adult life plagued and puzzled the student as he at- tempted to wade through an innun- dation of college booklets pam- phlets applications and financial aid forms. His life seemed to con- sist of naught but counselor appoint- ments and college board examina- tions. Abbreviations such P.S.A.T. S.A.T. and A.C.T. added to the vocabulary of the college- bound students. A perspiring shak- ing youth was no longer diagnosed as ill-he was assumed to have an interview that day at his first- choice college. Any student lacking typing skills soon either gained them or regressed to his printing days as he painstakingly completed application after application. Yet for most applying proved to be the easiest part of the process. Winter slowly turned into spring while the student awaited acceptance. The continuously empty mailbox suffer- ed a daily search an anticipation wore on the student. All the time and effort became insignificant, however, on that day when the a- waited letter of acceptance arrived. , , 7 , 7 , , for many students. The decisions .. ,, , 5 5 as , , , 49 Reach Out! if NWC . i l K t xhxki With the 1980 elections a year and a half away 137 Centennial students prepared to exercise their constitutional right and responsibility to vote. I April 1979 the Social vided the opportunity for students seventeen years of age or older to register to vote as Jim Ramsey illustrates. As Independent Democratic or Republican voters these Centennial students would have their first voice in government in the upcoming presidential election. n Studies Department pro- Fmancial troubles plagued the Wingspan staff all year limiting the small but enthusiastic group to just four issues of their newspaper To remedy the shortage of practical Jour nalistic experience for her journalism class advisor Sharon Kohl and Media Specialist Tom Valeri col laborated on a broadcast news show Incorporating the camera skills of 12 stu dent photographers and the writing and reporting skills Tom DeSantis Betsy Straehle and Matt Bever ungen a pilot for a regular ly scheduled student news show was taped April 27 It played to rave reviews on all three lunch shifts There was a possibility that Centennial on the Air would become a reality on Cable TV in the fall of 1979 But even if it didnt it was an experience in a new dimension of journa llsm 9 7 of 15 journalists, including 9 , - , - GC ' ' 97 . . . , ' 9 Community Life 27 if it 'Fo o Q .twxz inner A x K ls . ,Y Ac d mic The main purpose of a school is to educate. A student's life could never get off the ground without the num- erous practical and not-so-practical pieces of knowledge gained in school: reading, writing, and arithmetic, typing, woodworking, and jumping jacks, cooking, history, and aug- mented chords, trig functions, chiaroscuro, and quarks. It is with these diverse pieces of information that a student can confidently make the transition from school to the career world. For most students the image conjured up by the word acade- mics, would be one of growing, slave-driving teachers, impossible and unfair tests, and unappetizing units on Shakespeare and statistical analysis. Impressions such as these form under the continual pressures a,ai.sww-fa-...,..,, X 4 g r . ,.,, s. . , ' , M of homework assignments piling up or impending major tests and pro- jects. These perceptions, however, are usually only temporary, for the years spent in high school are pro- bably the happiest one will ever en- counter in life-just ask any nostal- gic adult! But most importantly, the topics which once seemed irrelevant will later fall into place within a vast framework of knowledge form- ed by the student as he learns more and more about his world. Although exams, homework, spe- cial projects, and minimum com- petency tests are the bete noire of the majority of students, it is the academic courses, more than all the clubs, organizations, and activities of a school, which will influence and shape the futures of most. OPPOSITE: Fifty-minute lunch periods allowed students additional time for academic pursuits. Tim Dolan ponders the complex symbolism incorporated in a novel and Mindy Derrek curls up with a magazine. ABOVE: After gathering numerous reference materials, freshman Johnny Winters plunges into a project. BELOW: Hoping to un- scramble countless conjugations, Spanish student Kathy Brand studies verb forms. Academics 29 Administrators Do More Than Just Administrate A eChaos.f Thatfis whatfa-school would be without its oadniinistraftors, In addition- to working out schedules, disciplining students, and coordinating daily activities, these offi+ cials also help to mold the personalityt of a School., ' p t Centennial? ,three administrators--Prim cipal Angelo Fortunate, Vice-principal, Bob Bastressgi and ,Adininistrative Assistant Clarence Millerf-madf? it their jobs to main- tain the ieommitmemt toy excellence they had made when the school opened in 1977. p As principal, Mtg Fortunato had to pre- pare the master, schedule and develop and enforcecperating procedures. He -felt that he -had formed one of the best staffs in the county,aone which was qualified, interested in students, and enthusiastic. He also be- lievedlthatg although Centennial had been very successful, thereiwas much-more to be doneg-ini the futuregfgrowth in quality and quantity of programs would be the main goals of the, schooly 1 Vice-principal ,Bastress agreed that ex- pansion was inthe future of Centennial. In addition-toshis, administrative duties, Mr. Bastress taught a chemistry class - a job whichhe, found more satisfying than his tasksias vice-principal: policing, maintain- ing the building, and, with parents, counse- ling students. i i f The third- administrator, Mr. Miller, also taught one class, College Algebra, and helpedfto discipline students. In addition he took care of general paperwork, standardized tests,,and 2scheduling.i Because of his exper- iences asl a math teacher at JohnsiHopkins and Wi1deLake, he firmly believed that Centennial, should remain a traditional school rather than become open space + a ,system which he considered non-stimula- ting. J A Mr. Fortunato summed up the administra- tion's philosophy: I hope that on gradua- tion-day, a student can look back and say 'Centennial-provided me with an arena of p self-exploration and development, provided encouragement and instruction, brought people together who were interested in me, and i prepared me for the world.' That is what I hope every student can say. 30 Administration J -Jil Secretaries Organize ' E iii f 'Rf ef, 51.1, I . ' J .M,,7j' ' ' .. 1. 'f,,?On np, OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Administrative Assistant Clarence Miller is the chairman ol' the Maryland Council of Teachers of Mathematics and also a teacher of giifted youngsters at Johns Hopkins. At Centennial heteaches another class of brilliant math whizzes College Algebra in the faculty dining room. Here in a typical scene his quick and eager pupils cheerfully raise their hands becuase they all have the correct answer to the third-degree equation on the board. OPPOS1 TE, MIDDLE: Vice-principal Bob Bastress is responsible for maintaining' order in Centennial. In an unusuaiiye quiet moment, he preparesa lesson plan for his chemistry 'class away from the clamor of his disciplinary duties. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM:The Administration: Administrative Assistant Clarence Miller, Principal Ange- lo Fortunate tseatedb, Vice-principal Bob Bastress. ABOVE: Mr. Fortunato's classic, energetic, familiar, springy stride-step is caught in' this picture as he surveys the daily activities of Centennial. This infectious enthusiasm also characterizes his dealings with people - students, parents, and faculty are the benefactors ol' his ,complete dedication to the school community. Theachievements of Centennial are the result ol' his vision of a better school. ABOVE, RIGHT'Secretaries:-Lorraine Keefe, Ann Bean, Mary ,Willough- by, Polly Meredith. A ' , Al g, N. uf' r if 'ff The job of a secretary is one which re- quires a great deal of patience and an ability to perform under pressure. Centennial's of- fice secretarial staff -- Teachers' Secretaries Mary Willoughby and Lorraine Keefe, Prin- cipal's Secretary Ann Bean, and Bookkeeper Polly Meredith - worked together to keep the massive flow of paperwork organized and the heavy load of correspondenceup toydate. Mrs. Keefe and Mrs. Willoughby assisted teachers by typing forms, reproducing ma- terials, and ordering supplies. As principal's secretary, Mrs. Bean managed the main office and assisted the administrators. Mrs. Meredith had the responsibility of deposit- ing money for departments and organizations and keeping records of transactions. The diligence of each secretary quietly contribu- ted toward the smooth operation of Cen- tennial. Secretaries 3l School Servic Mr. Rick Dorsey, head of the Maintenence Department, prepares the cafeteria for the mad rush of famished students who will storm the cafeteria on the three lunch shifts. Centennial's School. Service Department, consisting of the custodial and cafeteria staffs, strove to keep the students and faculty of C.H.S, happy and healthy. The excellence of the cus- todial staff was apparent with one glance at the shining floors, sparkling glass, and lint-free carpet. The staff, headed by Mr. Rick Dorsey, took pride in the school. The cuisine ofthe cafeteria staff was one of the best in the county. Headed by Mrs. Laura Cavey. the staff worked hard to serve the students and fac- ulty nutritious as well as de- licious meals. For the first time in the county, a salad bar was offered to students and faculty. The students considered the lunches at Centennial superior to those of other schools around Howard County. 32 School Services Department CS Shine ' 1 -, dm Lorraine Lilly QAsst Mgrj, Norma Jones, Evelyn Euhrig Gerry Kliensmith. Not Pictured argaret Tittsworth M p The Cafeteria Staff: Georgia Mauch, Phyllis Smith, Edna Adams, Laura Cavey tMgr.J Mes Students Keep Health rw , Walt? X ' , .X-, ,W 'N-.., 1 i ,'lf'A4!- 4 LS.. 4--5' A L A .M ,.tt . an W ...nn A, K qt,-, rg ,Z Capable lof handling t any! thing from splinters to sprains, Centennial's : sehool nursegi Mrs. kRose-Marie Bell, Y has been withpthe school since its opening in September of 1977. Even though the law prof hibits her from doing' more than taking a temperature' or, putting ona bandage,lshe acted with efficiency and t Qcalrn 'in times of emergencyp p Q Nurse Bell was moretthan a school nurse, to-rnost -of the student body. 'Sheiwas a friend. ABOVE, LEF71jC.H.S. nurse, Mrs. Rose-Marie Bell- has been with the school since. its opening -in 1977, ABOVE, RIGI-17? Nurse Bell takes the temperature 'of sophomore Marva Kidd. LEFT- Performing one-of her daily duties, Mrs. Bell contacts the parents of an ill student. A A .1 Health Department 33 Students Discipline Their Native Tongue The major goal of the English Department wasito help students utilize their native language in a disciplined manner. Mrs. M. H. Elder, department chairperson, and the other eight r English teachers. worked toward this goal by providing different experiences in reading and writing. S i E ep A field .trip to see the movie Julius Caesar, the largest field trip in Centennial's history, r wasp anintegral partrof the study of Shakespeare by every class. Seven Shakespearean plays, .including some not usually studied in high school I The Tempest and Othelloj, provided stimulating variety to endless grammar. 5 There were conceptual and thematic approaches r toiliterature as Well. ' y In the phase program, the department offered four honors levels and an advanced placement course. New courses were also offered - 'Advanced Composition, Newspaper, and Year- book. e t To provide extra practice in varied writings was the major goal of Advanced Composition, which could be taken for an English credit. This course also provided an opportunity to improve writing habits, and it introduced new writing techniques. .Due to the small size of the class, specialized, individual instruction could be e given, an important factor of the course. Mrs. Ava Vecchioni and her class took field trips r to libraries and museums which provided good writing .material for compositions. A public speaking course was to be added to the broad selection of English courses in 19804 This would further i enhance the op- portunity to expand and explore the various aspects of the English language, 34 English Department i an f' S CLOCK WISE FROM OP- POSITE ABOVE: English Department: Maureen Edison, Mary Ellen Van Dusen, Karla Gibson, Sherry Wright, Sharon Kohl, Karen Goertler, Myron Dutterer, MQ H. Elder, Deborah Koenig, Ava Vecchionig Good tests can rattle- the tumblersgof the mind and unlock the vaults of knowledge, but only when one knows the combination. Here Mark Nix reaches into the dark recesses of his memory as he ponders over an English examination: The -inductive approach to the teaching of literature is preferred by- the majority of the English teach- ers. When all other techniques fail to induce learning, Mrs. Elder has been known to resort to force. Scott Myers defends himself with his pen: Com- munication through the use of good composition skills is a major thrust of the English program - students will write as many as twelve papers in the course of a year. Here Mrs. Vecchioni returns a composition for Larry Devitt to add to :his cumulative English folder. English Department 35 Languages Widen Vistas As contacts with people? of ether natiionsfoe-f icui'redfrnorefandf more-frequently, i theg need rio fcomrnunicatef ,using languages fine addition to English 1 iintensifieai The extensive language fprogram at Centennial fniadei i available op-Y portunities-for thefstudent with at desire to be more than V rnonolingual. The faculty was increased ftol six and the course offerings ywere expanded to include 'French lthroughe level V5 German through level IV, and Spanish through level IV. Classical Latin conipleted the language 'curriculum with levelsflfyand II. All languages Q provided discipline for the student as he vat- ternpted to 'learn a new tongue. i I Four' separate groups -of students gained l practicalyexrperiencei'in speakingas they visited e France, ,Germany,ySpain, fand Switzerland during the spring break. One group combined' an interest in art and. languages as they toured famous museums in t-both France and Spain. Language clubs also provided practical :and cultural experience gin the iform i of food-y tasting parties and visits to such places as Georgetown University's language facilities. M l Students studying higher levels of language' soften worked independentlylwhile their counter- parts, studying beginning levels, wondered tif there was ian end to the daily barrage of verbs -and grammar, Despitef the 'demanding task at of mastering! a foreign lariguageg cstudentssuc- cessfully completed their year of study. W s 36 Foreign Language Department ,1 t, t -. 1 itll i ' . Lf ' z1 4'6 g. 6 l x F l l on t iff? .i ' 9 Al f , ,,.,. , eww Pi vi Y f-'--, fj if f Mil V t W' ., ,rrt e or t , 451 i i il Q' x X e 1 i is - 0 i ' 5 4 5 A '- ' ,' ?t e 6-V 5 '2f?i r r 'sf - r Q i V L 5 Lv .. 5 Q. r Q: - lv . lk 1 A N . I LA 8 I. .1 is-, if 5275 if. -765' lf- ff ' 'e J f5 ..:1.'1 ?5J5fQ1F'fi.u7':.f.'f 9 T I in z f it fi .fp has I 493' -A g :jeff H 'T ii it l 'ii, -S., fit 'fry' iiiil m ' ,M - fb: ' an f1i2 i Q ffffa 1 'li ' f fff't,-QQ-- - n 'fe-, , at v fl fx 1,-J. . Q Q-L H , i :Z J X ' 4.4 fr . .4 V 1'- ' .3 K ' ii' 'L an ss: OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Junior Reid Schoenfeldcr demonstrates his culinary talents as he prepares Bralwurst for ft food-tasting party in H'GCfmi1H class. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Centennial foreign language students Eric DeSilva, Chris Ott, and Jay Stoszienjoy the sights andvsounds of the inter- national atmospherc at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. ABOVE: Foreign Language Department: Carol Rossi, Paula Micka, Paulette Thomp- son, Vicki Clem, Robyn Huber and L0ti.Street, g '1 Foreign Language Department 37 Social Studies Steps ut CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE? Frank Fennel! casts his vote in Centennial's first mock electiong Social Studies Department: Joseph Mitchell, Bruce SmithQ Andrew Wizda, Marshall Peter- son, Joan MCC:-umb, Anita Fadden, Dianne Giambusso, Karen Lovingg A Howard County police officer dem- onstrates K-9 training methods to psychology studentsg Lisa Sinkunas and the polygraph go wild as Mike Evans lends a handg Contemporary Issues class compares news from around the nation. 38 Social Studies Department S W iff Y 4 cf sv- K X, ii fr S, it KW-At. , N, 'lg ,y 5 'SV 1211. it Centennialfs e Social Studies Depart- mentgiunder they direction 'of Mr. Joseph Mitchell, offered a variety ofgcourses designed to develop a respectfor the,pastQ provide an understanding of the presentg and strengthen' the ability to deal with the problems of the future. The pro- gram emphasized the development of such basicskills as map readingt researching, book reportinggand conducting surveys and interviews. v 1 is i a v W p The department offered honorscourses in fU.S. History, World History, and Contemporary Issues to challenge those students of a higher ability and motivation. In-class discussion was emphasized in all classes to promote student involvement. The program was not,' however, limited to the classroom. V i ii Excursions to Annapolis, Howard County Criminal Court, and alocalfprison were among the many field trips sponsored by the department. Centennial also took parts in a program sponsored by the Howard County Police involving stu4 dents 'and police in pap 'Fnon-stress? situation toimprove the 'students' 'knowf ledge of the law. Contemporary Issues classes conducted ai mock election to involve students in :an activity approach to elections as well as to develop a school- wide interest in they actual,l'97Sfgeneral elections. Psychology classes from Centen- niali and fAtholton High, Schools Vico- operated in organizing a Mental Health Day which was designed to increase stu4 dent and community awareness of mental health problems and programs., iDuring Career Planning Weelcg the' department's grand-finale of an active -year, Centennial hosted many. guest speakers with fthe hope of generatinginterest and activity in careerplanning. i if i In 1978 they curriculum, was expanded with the introductionyof Psychology and Sociology,.v.Depending on student interest and enrollment figuresg the program C may further fexpand e ti to include aAmerican Indianf Studies 'and .,aAfro-American ,Studiesi a Q g Social Studies Department 39 Students Shoot For The Stars WE E U Ell 'SFEELIIZE Y 1 it -MM. 5 f ,-1' Bent over compound microscopes, centrifuges, stream tables, and laser guns, students gained knowledge and experience in the science area of Centennial. Possessing a variety of interests, ranging from minute atoms to the vast universe, most students were satisfied with the Science Department's well-qualified staff and sophisticated equipment. Mr. James Mowbray, head of the department, and the other science faculty strived to fulfill students' knowledge, experience, and credit needs. While students experimented on animals, minerals, and vegetables, their teachers experi- mented on them. Although large class sizes may have limited their techniques, the staff indulged in new ideas and fresh teaching approaches. One such approach was outdoor labs relating to Environmental Science. Although innovative ex- perimentation filled the classrooms, traditional quizzes, study questions, and notes were still the foundation for most classes. Keeping in mind the academically inclined, SX the department planned to introduce advanced . W... placement and independent research courses, in addition to the already instituted honors programs, into the 1979-80 science curriculum. 40 Science Department 4 tu- 'JNL is W 5 N f I IREQQQQ,-,lQ t t X N s l X, is St? 4 'E ll K 4 if it CLOCK WISE FROM ABOVE, LEFT' Science Department: Pepe Sando- val, Harriet Powell, Pat Gottemoeller, Jim Mow- bray, Virginia McCarthy, Jane Geuder, .lim Finkg Two willing volunteers do- nate their bodies to science enabling students to study the human anatomyg Biol- ogy students Arthur Tate and Danny Payne peer at protozoansg ln Environmen- tal Science, Darryl Robert- son tackles questions on the hydrologic cycle during a chapter testg Assisted by Ms. McCarthy, Earth Sci- ence students, Ken Jenks, Kevin Geffert, and Ray Shaver study the Coriolis effectg Conversing during an experiment, Cathy Mabe, Lori Bimestefer and Robin Swinson adjust a balance to determine the mass of a reactant. Science Department 4l Wild And Crazy Peoplev Teach Math i Over half K lof the Y student fbody WaS ienfolledi in at lealst oneif of the twelve c math courses iofferede by Centen- nial7s iMathf Department The facuity wns increased to eight and thefcourse offerf 'ings Wereiexpanded because of .thee greater 5 nilmberf of students needing instruction to passl required f county irnath proticiencyiexamina? tions -pri preparations for college-level lwork. i Al- though V college L preparation was gan in obvious benefitg students also gained disci- pline and skillsf in logic which couldii be applied ito' 't problem solving i 'outside the classroomq e o l e f , ,X X X f 4 X 1 ff 1 if- e . 'TV' ' 41 ' , , ,, in V .. -f ' V' ..- '?S.'4l , .,N,,5,'1tfw..g,,,jg:g, X X X H5 42 Math Department ff Afaslgf ' ' M fm -. A t ., Q Q'hi'. . if i 1 V OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Mr. Siegert explains to senior Marie Webster the ups and downs of a sine function in Trigonometry. OPPOSITE, BELOW: l978-1979 marked Mr. Bill DeLeo's first year on thc faculty ol' Centennial. Here he uses both a traditional blackboard and a modern overhead projector in order to present abstract concepts to his geometry class. ABOVE, LEFT' To challenge more advanced students the Math Department offered honors-level courses. Mrs. Elaine Alfano answers a question from sophomore Jay Updike in Algebra ll, honors. ABOVE, RlGHT:Sophomore Toussaint Myricks solves one of the many demanding problems during the National Math Exam, in which two hundred Centennial students parti- cipated. LEFT' The Math Department pre- sents: Elaine Alfano, Patricia Trabbic, Karen Dorsey, William DeLe0, Mike Siegert, Beverly Joseph, fseatedj Nancy Jesehke, Emma Ames, and Ken Sachs. Math Department 43 Students Sing Gut The Vocal Music Department, directed by Mrs. Kathleen Schneider, grew larger and more efficient. Mrs. Schneider instructed students in Piano, Music Theory, Mixed Chorus, and Madrigals. She worked on develop- ing the students to their full potential. She felt that the courses helped the students to work together and accept themselves. The vocal music students sang at a number of concerts and assemblies and put in many hours of hard work. They received a rating of straight Ones at the County Adjudication, the highest possible score. Mrs. Schneider hoped to have more males in the chorus and also planned to start a ninth grade chorus. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE LEFT: The vocal music teacher, Mrs. Kathleen Schneider: The Concert Choir harmonizes as Ric Ryder sings The Jesus Gift during the Christmas Concertg Judy Ogaitis, conductor of the stu- dent organized Pep Band, keeps the music peppyg The instrumental music teacher, Mr. Donald Cohen: Tony Lee is featured with other trumpet players during an especially brassy numbergThc vocal music students take a rest between notes. 'Y 8' The Bands Play On Since Centennial's opening, the Instrumental Music De- partment not only increased in size but also perfected its music. The students worked hard to produce enjoyable concerts and assemblies throughout the year. Directed by Mr. Donald Cohen, the students worked on developing their skills and learning to ap- preciate the music they played. Mr. Cohen taught sectionals, gifted and talented, and orchestra classes during the school day. Afterschool activities included the jazz ensemble and the stu- dent-organized pep band. Four members of the band were chosen for the All-State Band. This was a great achievement, especially for a second-year school. The band also achieved a One rating at the County Band Festival. Mr. Cohen felt that the stu- dents went out of his class with a greater understanding and lap- preciation of music. He hoped that many would continue with their musical education and was pleased with the high quality the bands achieved. 4 l Music Department 45 Business Booms W-...J Business was booming in the Business Department as nearly one-third of Centennial's student body was active in the program. It offered a variety of courses, not only for students considering a career in business, but also for those interested in learning business skills. The numerous courses included Typing I and II, Ac- counting, Shorthand I, Office Practice fgeneral office proceduresl, Business Lawf Economics Cconsumer rights and how to enter into a contractj, Business Math, and Shorthand IIfTyping II. The major objective of this department was to help students develop the ability to think for themselves and provide them with valuable office skills for a promising future. The tremendous growth of the business de- partment, according to Mrs. Barbara Redinger, de- partment head, was what made it unique among other schools in the county. It would continue to grow as more students became aware of the need for business skills in their futures. ABOVE: Under the direction of Mrs. Arnold, Frank Fcnnell and Chet Weinbaum practice their basic typing skills. ABOVE, RIGHT' The Business Department: Barbara Redingcr, Marie Simmons, Linda Arnold, RIGHT? Colette Karukas applies her business skills as she transcribes her report. 46 Business Department M 4 5 ya viii ii i .. ., ..-Q Artistic Ability Is Developed The provocative displays of the school showcases and bulletin boards were created by students in the Art Department ' ' and Art Service -Club as part of their art experience. The three courses offered by Ms. Joan Gaither were Art l, Art 2, and the two- hour Honors Art in which students ex- plored areas of their interest, such as painting, drawing,and pottery. Although many tookiart as a creative diversion, some identified art as their major career focus. ' A welcome innovation for the year was an individualized program where the stu- dents worked at their own pace. The year's goals to produce quality work were .2- A , .rf- , fe-ff -W reached, according to Ms. Gaither. ku, A - ax. ' '-'W '-yon. 4 X f ,, rf: -51 -A f . sf .X RSX N we ,far ABOVE, LEFT' Ms. Gaither points out relationships between the two still-life sub- jects to Debbie Marthinuss. ABOVE: De- partment chairperson .loan Gaither dem- onstrates a method in working with plaster. LEFT? Robyn Warren. applies a basecoat to a large oil canvas during Advanced Art. ,f Art Department 47 Books Inspire Students --1 A key to knowledge was the theme of the Media Center. Over l5,000 volumes of books, equipment, filmstrips, tapes, records, newspapers, and films were located here. Mr. Thomas Valeri, the Audio- Visual Specialist, taught interested students the correct procedure for using the A. V. equipment and for producing A. V. materials. Approximately 1000 classes used the Media Center and fully enjoyed the facilities it offered, Mrs, Kathy Lindemer, the Media Librarian, was in charge of coordinating class use of the Media Center, instructing students in library skills, and keeping the Media Center in general order. y The Centennial High School Media Center looked forward to continued growth in the vertical file, books, and audio-visual collections. ABOVE, LEFT: The Media Center Department: Mr. Thomas Valeri, Mrs. Shirley Harrover, and Mrs. Kathy Lindemer. ABOVE, RIGHT' Sophomore Chris 'Ott focuses the video tape camera while on assignment for Centennial on the Air, thejournalism Depart- ment's broadcast news show. RIGHT: Mrs. Karen Loving instructs some of her Global Perspective stu- dents on the use of the references for their assignments. 48 Media Department Profitable Skills Are Broadened 6' ,,,we 4. W: 'L A senseeof creative accomplishment and a broad variety of prac- tical and profitable skills in homemalcing were brought to Centen- nial through the Home Economics Department. Courses ranged from Child Development to Food and Clothing. The department, which was run solely by Mrs. Brenda Edwards, promoted the philo- sophy that everyone can be successful and proud of who he is. Mrs. Edwards said she feels this is accomplished through student involve- ment in various home economics projects. The clothing class plan- ned and organized a fashion show geared to children's attire. Each student was able to advance her sewing skills by having to alter the clothes to the child models. The Home Economics Department would not have been complete without the Future Homemakers of America. The four Centen- nial chapters played an enormous role in teaching students responsibility through planning and organizing homemaking acti- vities. The theme of Home Economics was involvement in action. ABOVE, LEFT' Debbie Griggs pin-bastes her garment as one of the first steps in fitting before sewing. LEFT? Mrs. Edwards, Home Economics Department chair- person. RIGHT: Terry Garland, a Child Development student, enjoys a laugh with two year-old Johniwebbleking. Home Economics Department 49 l'All The World's A Stage Drama students developed skills in oral communication and production under the direction of Mr. Myron Dutterer. Those taking Drama I received an overview of all areas of drama. They studied improvisation, pantomime, lights, makeup, show organi- zation, acting, musicals, movement, dance, and directing. Dra- ma II was a course designed to give the advanced actor an opportunity to perfect his skills by acting and directing as much as possible. Both levels learned to critique plays and per- formances. In December the drama students put on two performances of Tom Sawyer for children and parents. Although Mr. Dutterer was the producer, the entire show was organized by students who directed and performed the show, played the music, assembled sets and props, and handled ticket sales and publi- city. A professional pantomimist performed for an assembly and in- structed students in a mime workshop in February. In the same month the Drama Department held its annual fund raiser, Fat Night Follies, which was a dessert dinner theatre. Anyone could have auditioned for a show, said Mr. Dutter- er, but students in the drama classes had a better chance of making it because skills for auditioning and performing were a daily part of class work. ABOVE Mr. Myron Dutterer, Drama Department Director. f BELOW, LEF7? Richard Tastet prepares a publicity sign for Man of La Mancha, . 5 -- the collaborative effort of the V Fi ' t I Q Centennial and wade Lake .y , , - drama departments. BELOW, RIGHT: Jane Beresford re- ' Q cites a dramatic reading from i f the full-length play Audition I ' during Fat Night follies. k'g I ' ' ., 'i'f4, .j'igfL- . , A f-su ig 50 Drama Department Journalists Tell The Stor Ti l P U gl ll g p. . at ve' D 'Mt-Z J i or 'ia J VH In t. X , 2- - . 1 ,Z ., ' ' ' . Q55 'nf fk fjewlfe' J ta 'Y . X -41 t 'NEWSPAPER STAFF Kevin Preston, Tony Mai-cell, Matt Beverungen, Jim Fields, Tom DeSantis, Betsy Straehle, Marty Weissburg, Fred Moran, Tim Odell, Brian Nueslein, Debbie Vockc, Arthur Tate, Vali TSChifgl. Cindy Baum- gartner. Serving in his second yearlaseditor-in-chief of . The Eyrie, Lawrence Wong not r only taught his staff the journalistic skills they needed, but also inspired them by devoting countless after-school hours so that the 1979 yearbook would be the special creation they all envisioned. I-le literally read, and often reread, every ' wordg he cropped, and often recropped, every picture thatlills the pages of this album. J Journalism is the art of retelling factual occurences in an interesting and entertaining fashion. Newspaper journa- lism and yearbook journalism were new classes and were composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, y Newspaper students reported the ac- counts of CentenniaI's activities in four issues of the Wingspan throughout the year. The Mngspan staff sold advertis- ing and sponsored a dance to raise the necessary publication funds. ,inflexible deadlines often required that theypwork through lunch and after school. Besides receiving the standard coverage of group activities and individual achievement, sports statistics and academic forecasts, students were also given as chance to voice their pet peeves in the unique and celebrated Curmudgeon Corner. In a pilot T. V. broadcast news show, the staff laid the groundwork for a regular student news show in the fall. The Wing- span offered something for everyones Yearbook students dedicated an infinite number of grueling hours to produce The Eyrie. Designing creative layouts, getting vivid pictures, writing 'descriptive copy, and composing informative captions were the primary concerns of the staffg Deadlines gave section editors many head- aches and extended school days. Selling ads and patrons was a nmajors part of yearbookresponsibilities becauseethe pro- duction of the book was expensive. The Eyrie was the only yearbook in the county to havet16 pages of full color, another first for Centennial. A s The staff' strove to make, The Eyrie not only an accurate pictoral history of the 197839 school year, but also amem4 ory album tofbe cherished by everyone. Publication of the newspaper and of the yearbook were group efforts, although individuals. excelled on their own. A ,camaraderie developed in the classes that could not be duplicated elsewhere. It was the interaction of disciplines-W business, art, social studies, English,- that contributed to the education of the whole student, and that was what journa- lism was all about. ' e Journalism Department 51 Students Construct Careers Building, drawing, and welding were basic l skills acquired in Industrial Arts. , According to Industrial Arts teacher Charlie Legters, the main objective of Industrial Arts was to prepare the student for future employment as well as developing skills in work- ing together. Industrial Arts provided the student with a learning experience as well as developedthe studenfsiinterest in shop skills. Individual projects in each of the three classes -- woodshop, metalshop, and mechanical drawing - provided a challenge for students. Students learned by solving problems encountered while producing these projects. This problem-solving experience developed skills and prepared the students for more advanced projects. Industrial Arts, having been the basis for many industrial trades such as engineering, construction, and production, also provided a creative outlet for many students who would go on to use their skills in productive, life-enriching hobbies. . RIGHT' Charlie Legsters Industrial RIGHT The accuracy necessary for woodshop is demonstrated by Rene Bungartz as he carefully measures a board. BELOW Wearing required safety goggles for protection against splinters, Marvin.Durham forms and , f ' f contours a piece of his woodshop W r project on a lathe. t - - ,1 ' ' - 7 Qi'- Arts Department chairman. FAR 1 . i ' V I . :lv . -N 1 V? N . t ' J .rvi uw 5' ' I , I V 5 as-, ', 'F' 52 Industrial Arts Department Q9 o-Tech Provides Alternative V4 fl h v 3 I ,uv- ' The Howard Vocational-Technical School has, throughout its ten-year existence, proved to be a genuine asset to the students of Howard County. Vo-Tech provided an alternative to students who chose to pursue careers that were not college- oriented. The students were prepared for the job mar- ket and were assisted in finding employment before and after graduation. Courses were offered in cosmetology, auto me- chanics, horticulture, data processing, commercial art, drafting, physical therapy and nursing. In these vocational studies, students were taught not only the theory of skills through text books, but also applica- tion of these skills in simulated work atmospheres and in actual on-the-job training. Students in their third year were engaged in on- the-job training throughthe Work Experience Pro- gram. This program yielded classroom credit while students earned practical experience and a salary. The 76 students from Centennial who attend Vo- Tech found it a rewarding and worthwhile experience and felt enriched by the diversity of courses offered there. ABOVE LEFT' Senior John Romanik examines a sapling Nor- folk Pine as part of his horticultural training. ABOVE RIGHT? Adjusting an automatic reproducer, senior Lisha Coleman creates a copper plate used in printing. LEFT: As part of her train- ing in nursing, junior Kim Evans practices cardio-pulmonary resuscitation CC,.P.R.J P.E. Develops Minds, Bodies ABOVE: Teacher Laura Murphy spots freshman Allison Schin- geck as she prepares to do a back-hip-circle on the uneven bars, RIGHT? Junior Eddie Griggs prepares to do a shoulder scale on the parallel bars while classmate Karen Holland, sophomore, spots. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: lnstuctor Carl Perkins assists a student in executing a difficult dive roll over a straddle head- stand. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Physical Education Department: Laura Murphy, Gail Purcell, Carl Perkins, Al Dodds, .lim Welsch. 54 Physical Education Department u N We Qty V WMXJX nf-cb' . V 'Xl M I 1 2 Ng' ' ' Rxfjig HJ, YI NLNQ E0 ' 'N I UJIU rf EJ, x X AW X L5 X qX .fl Ub,f!b' rj L4 t QV Q1 W V Lf' AJ! I 1 I . mtl D' 1 Q lg? my ' auf 1 XF AN is r Exercising the body as well as the mind of each 'student was the purpose of Centennial's Physical Education Department. Headed by Al Dodds, the physical education faculty, including its two new members Laura Murphy and Carl Perkins, de- veloped a curriculum of individual and team sports to give students as much exposure as possible to a variety of activities. Teamlsports such as volley- ball and basketball taught the students coopera+ tion andpsportsmanship. Individual sports enabled them to perfect their unique skills. Students who were eligible had the option to take Driver Educaf tion one quarter for ,P.E. credit. The goal of Cen- ,tennial's Physical Education Department was, as teacher Gail Purcell said,, to be uniquef' 'In- stead of offering a strictly educational curriculum, as some other schools did, Centennial sought to develop one that was recreationallas well. p s The P.E. faculty hoped to adda fewpnew classes in the future emphasizing lifetime sports or acti- vities that might help students secure jobs. Some possibilities ,were swimming, bowling, hiking, and backpackingg D f i P Physical Education Department 55 uidance Lends A Hand The word guidance means leadership and direction. Counselors Joyce Dougherty, Sam Leishure, and Chuck Bragg directed students in educational and vocational plan- ning. They assisted students in selecting the program of study which suited their special needs and interests and would best prepare them for their lives after high school. Counselors were concerned with all as- pects of students' lives--academic, social, and personal. The counselors served as the links between the student and the teacher, between the parent and the teacher. They were also available to discuss any problems outside the academic area as well. Another responsibility of the Guidance Department was testing. The counselors were in charge' of administering the Iowa Test to the Freshman Class and the Test of Academic Progress to the Junior Class. The counselors also kept juniors and seniors informed of application deadlines for SAT and achievement tests. Counseling involved Mr. Bragg, Mrs. Dougherty, and Mr. Leishure in all facets of students' lives. They dealt with the total needs of students and advised them in mak- ing decisions toward the successful planning of their futures. ABOVE: Dale Bush consults with the newest member of the Guidance Department, former math teacher Mr. Bragg. MIDDLE: Mrs. Dougherty talks with Tim Odell about colleges. BOTTOM RIGHT' LeahBerry and Mr. Leishure discuss scheduling for next year. BOTTOM LEFT? Guidance Department: Sam Leishure, Chuck Bragg, Joyce Dougherty, Justine Cooney. G N'N?f.t List . z SS' N All x I 56 Guidance Department A M, is Effff L wa , L. V, l . .,., , ' M A A if A 5 Students Reach Toward Goals . '- Special Education at Centennial de- veloped further and expanded to include not only department head Ken Katzen, but also Mrs. Amanda Hudson, Mrs. Betty Bethards, and Miss Lucy Jenks. This program was incorporated with the concept of mainstreaming, which com- bines the education of the educationally disabled with the regular flow of students. Special Education met the needs of Cen- tennial students who had not yet attained basic proficiency. Students needing help in one or more areas received intense one- to-One instruction. Except for these spe- cial classes, handicapped students were taught in regular classes. Each of the forty-two students strived to achieve both short and long-term proficiency goals developed by the Special Education De- partment. To sum up the department's enthusiasm for its program, Mr. Katzen said the most satisfying part of his job was to see people learning. ABOVE, LEFT: Special Education Department Ken Katzen, Lucy Jenks, Betty Bethards Amanda Hudson. LEFT? Mrs. Amanda Hudson answers a student's request for help. ABOVE: Mr. Katzen, who also finds time to coach the state champion cross-country runners, devotes time to the Howard County Association of Retard- ed Citizens and their annual Bike-a-thon. y Special Education Department 57 ml. F ifl OVW Ut , Ywi'3OLfJfW QQQY7 CDH'Wf2'fe5-1if3C.Q Flervwffi .--52 '05 ' , CJ tak, Cifiii aearvw, more Vgck-Y3'C'fV 5 V36 9555, QW i Q jg' t - Q5 f-Q.fisf10QftANQxx bfi, ikjncyx 35,15 c YWQYCQLI Q Emecb, ff? L ' Q -..Bmw we at ,Jefw +9 CcttcfYNl9OifD and SVC Q'CfW'C3rTN69OY I mmm . it-road bl'-Dovr OF- eltw 00 ff ' WUC mera XAST as 6cyYvnxQJ ' -WL QUQTLHJ Q'Eii'Cg' 59953 iaiefwidami y L r 'IX ' N EKG ..L H ULDLNII Qt .faaeedl to at 411 jfptapur f fYN'4fXd +C- . Allbeaffdo ffmftffw' -Q! M2353-fI7fv ' QQFX 5041 me fjuflngaoi loaf We eafzeff amd we tem ff-Ev U06 Z9fC,iLC!'7i Vp , KM A o o Organization aff To be involved was to be the total student. A day did not pass at Centennial when the student was not beckoned by morning announcements to join others who shared a common interest or goal. The halls were not emptied each afternoon at 2:30. Instead, mem- bers hurried to attend meetings for upcoming activities. Fads created new clubs which took their place among the already es- tablished organizations. The Fris- bee Club spun its way into exis- tence during the warm days of springg the Flying Club sought yet higher altitudes. Class boards expanded to allow more members and activities. The Math Team exercised mental genius which ' enabled them to take the county 5 championship. Girls found enjoy-.N mem in the siyx Ball Club. The jf, ggfvt-f Os 'O-3 ,x student had but to find a spot for - , himself in the extracurricular world. ,YYVCK i Whether the student led cheers, played an instrument, or danced in a marathon, he enjoyed the time which he spend enriching his school experience. OPPOSITE: The overwhelming response to the first road rally encouraged the juniors to sponsor a second contest in the spring. Drivers combined their skills with those of their navigators to plan a course which would involve less time and mileage. As the contestants report in, Rose Sharbaugh col- lects data while Bill Doyle tallies the rc- sults from the times and mileages. LEFT' The altimeter and the heat gage register necessary information which enables the balloonist to navigate his airborne craft. The Flying Club experienced the thrill of flight when they were treated to a ride in a hot-air balloon, the Himmel Hoch. Organizations 59 Wifyfl' ' - ,W Autumn Affair K Ai 54+ 2 ui 1-....b' .4'!-.2' 60A A I , ll QM, , gt. sf? 'WW .46 ., . ,I- .J A 21.9. N, W - qt., , Balloons and banners, parades and contests, confetti and ribbons - since there were no alumni coming home, the senior class decided to sponsor the Autumn Affair. November 11, 1978, began with a pre-game parade around the field and was followed by a contest be- tween Centennial's football team and Atholton's. Despite the loss to Atholton, the spirit of the day prevailed. Highlighting the day's events were the half-time festivities: a special performance by the drill team and band and the judging of the decorated cars and floats. All of this was climaxed by the crowning of the Queen, senior Terri Garland. This gala affair in autumn continued into the evening with the Autumn Dance. Festive decorations streamed along the walls and pumpkins and scarecrows enhanced the Autumn atmosphere. Taurus played for the dancing pleas- ure of over 100 couples. As the day came to an end, the crowd dispersed, the parking lot emptied, the last light dimmed, and Centennial students were left with the memory of a spirited and successful Autumn Affair. ,gf Cheerleaders .E asf if A! y' J' fl .4 - I fwsks XL Q 1- W CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT Go Eagles' cheers freshman Julua McAdoo as she encourages Centennual s football team Durung a tume out the cheerleader ruse from the stands clap and stomp and get the crowds Rowdue Varsuty Football Lusa Hayes Sandy Johnston Denuse Jen nungs Luz Joseph Marlene Sadowsky Chrustune Yates Terru Walts Debbue Vockc Junuor Varsuty Basketball and Football Scottue Clark Stephanue Vettuck Vurgunua Ford Julua McAdoo Kum Bray Guna Vacca Luz Hamel Varsuty Basketball Luz Joseph Sandy Johnston Terru Walts CC Chausse Denuse Jennungs Lusa Hayes Marlene Sadowsky Margee Sul luvan Chrustune Yates N3- 62 Cheerleaders :gg QA ia e . a , 0 ss as a s Continentals During the 1978-79 school year, Centen- nial was proud to present the Continen- tals. Dressed in red, white, and blue, the dancing drill team, noted for their high kicks and ripples, performed at all home foot- ball and basketball games. The thirty-one girls led by Captain Debbie Cannon and Co-Captain Viki Satkiewicz strived t ,boost school spirit and represent Centennial with pride and class. The members found new friends on the team and enjoyed the camaraderie that was shared. To raise mon- ey for new uniforms the team sold candles, held bake sales, and sold morning donuts and submarine sandwiches. Sixteen new members were chosen in the spring and practices began to indoctrinate the little J sisters into a rigorous regimen of kicking and precision movements. Joanna Petti a devoted mother gave Sharon Kohl inval- uable assistance in guiding the group through an active year. RIGHT: Flashing their radiant smiles three of the Continental officers beam al the conclusion ofa grace- fully performed routine. S.. f- ,f 1' ,fl , I X' v X Q if 'Y ,fl f '- l 'x i ,V lxv . Lei' lv.-J XV- ll -lm ff? i , - ' gf . f ' ,, 'f - 1' -2, 'K-C1312 ', f 73?-l 'fQNwi,' . .' tit .W N- K' 'i , jf- J -V -J , .,41, v-1155, ,. ,-., 1 a ,- .' -. .V at -- A .. W -,ia vlan'-1 -. , '.-mt. ' TOP ROW Mrs, Sharon Kohl fSponsorj, Gail Christensen, Laura Neun, Lauren Dunnigan, Susan Shepard, l,inda Husband, Brenda N Miller, Sandy Bush, Regina Clay, l.ynne Miller, l.isa Petti, Michele Nido, Tracey Dent, Paige Laurer, Dany Collins, Carole Doss, Mrs. Joanna Petti fSponsorl. MIDDLI5 ROW: Ann Cannon, Diane Mules, lrfana Ali, Debbie Morris, l.isa Clarke, Nancy Novolny, Marybeth Stershie, Sylvia Struss, Lisa Popham, Terri Taheri, Nancy Baker, Patita Cavero. BOTTOM ROW: Michele Guillen tlsl l,l.j, Debbie Cannon CCapl.J, Viki Satkiewicz fCo-Capt.l, Kay Christensen 12nd l.t.J. , , . 1- - A F-5 f - ', ' ' ' 64 Drill Team Pep Band if AA PEP BAND: Top Row - Rick Fletcher, Chris Doyle, John Vandenberg, Tim Donahue, Matt Baines, Tony Lee, Steve Vore, Ricky Kelly, Colette Owens, Joyce Pybas, Tom Mar- QEQT latt. Bottom Row - Greta Fcrkel, Erin Dwyer, Michelle D'Andrea, Karen Spangler, Terri Witte, Laura Miller, Karin Thompson, Donna Baker, Kate Bradford, Judy Ogaitis ldi- rectorj. V ' J V f rt 4 ...aww 's-: v'- X M f 'ws fa' L, Pep Club A 5 . , il N 2 l fi i Val P of' ,X , L , PEP CLUB: Top Row - Lisa Baker, Dawn Wright, Kim White, Stephanie Rice, Lisa May, Stacey Powell, Lecia Davis, Lisa Johnson. Bottom Row-Sheila Washington, Donna Toomcr, Renee Brown. l Pep BandfPep Club 65 66 B.O,A. B.O.A. 'Rf' B.O.A.: Top Row - Tom Stanton, Larry Devitt, John Dao, Brent Burkhardt, Mike Webb, Jimmy Huelskamp, Greg Brouse, Ken Grin- sley, Bobby Menton, Sponsor Andy Wizda. Bottom Row - Reid Schoenfelder, John Zadjura, Chris Liggett, John DiVirgilio, Mike Davies, Bill Doyle. WM, so 2 lf 1 and comes away with a first place prize in the float category ABOVE: Centennialls B.O.A. gets involved in the Autumn Affair Parade - .' ' JfiL'3gN:'5'? fi 'l : ' a3:f'.kfj,123.-Q-y ,M -Tryp':k'fEi?.faf-'51'f!1s2'g'pf2 'v 4- 5-ff s'2-af Styx Ball Club Swim Club SWIM Cl UB Ddvns Daugherty Karen Shlnskm bcotllc Clark Wcndy Daugherty Polly lngj Mrs Paula Mleka winde, Sugan Allmurl, Tom Fnzglbbons, Mike Fmgabbons, Philliphlurcf, sem Buhl, island- Slyx BallfSwim Club 67 -X N.H.S. l l Society s formal induction ceremony. N.H.S.: Top Row- Steve Shaffer Steve Elksnis Doug Richardson Andy Middleton Steve Collins Mitch Weatherly Lawrence Wong Phil Nyren Heiko Jaehnigen Jeff Hauser Mark Nix Mike Fitzgibbons Becki Dunham Mike Barsky Sam Steen Brent Burkhardt Miller Carolyn McKenna Sue Ogaitis Evelina Angov Becky Hardy Debbie Forester Mindy May Marty Weissburg, Mark Stosz Shelia Dolan Bottom Row Debbie Morris Michele Nido Brenda Ziegler Jane Beresford Chris Liggett'Betsy Straehle Lisa Petti Bruce Richardson, David Waagbo, Mr. Marshall Peterson fAdvisorJ, Bill Doyle.Middle Row- Lori Bimeslefer, Lisa Schoenbrodt, Lynne Sandy Bush Michele Guillen and Heather Rooney. . v 1 I 4,4 iHt!Rf ?i Paula Ford lights a candle which symbolizes knowledge at the National Honor S.G.A. ' at L...- S G A Bottom Row Debra Marthmuss Lrz Hamel Steve Arken Danny ga Paul Harold Tobin M1ddIeRow Kelly Herbert Beck: Dunham Laura Neun Jeff Webster Carole Doss Regma Clay Top Row Marne Web Z ster Joan McCrumb Karen Christensen .lane Beresford Mitch Weath erly, Betsy Straehle, Becky Hardy S? N . - - h . . .. ' ,,, .5 r . - H f S.G,A. 69 Road Rall ' , gt . f A r if CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT? Junior Class adviser Pat Trabbic, watching the activities with fellow faculty member Ken Sachs, waits anxiously for the first drivers to returng The winning team in the sec- ond Rally, comprised of Chris Fadden, Daniela Collins, Lynne Miller, and Dave Dornbirer, proudly display their first-place awardg Students register with Courtney Block and Savas Koutsantonis and prepare for the excitement ahead' David Costello Becki Dunham and John Dao winners of the first Road Rally proudly display the silver trophy' While team totals were being calculated contestants shared anecdotes of their various adventures over broken bridges and rocky roads. Here Alice Tracey describes . . . a head-on collision. 70 Road Rally r 1 -a V' . 5 is f' - W I -wr 'xl i X F Z:nu,, Y. , ' Q: i ,,.an fx-v-.N-......,,..,,.,. 1 W IV, I ,Ll .W QJL. I'-fiuiqi I 1 Road Rally 71 Dance Marathon I 'N ABOVE Participants in the Marathon register to dance for a worthy cause ABOVE RIGHT As the day winds down dancers slow their pace but keep dancing to the end RIGHT' ln a burst of energy, seniors Judy Ogaitis and , David Rose duplicate the flair of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. 72 Dance Marathon xi! i silly lcWMQ,f'M09 Wwffjffwf Gifted And Talented Dance Flying Club xy xii Ms---....,,, , A Us wx MM- '-sx. J ii N, fi, ' fri ,, ,,, sl xx ,X - A X ? - L -v', ,.:- Q BBL ,ii haflfw iahl 74 Flying Club Ski Club Snowy days meant more than possible holi- days from school: l'or Ski Club members they meant new snow in the mountains and the likelihood of good ski conditions at the next ski resort on thc Ski Club itinerary. Q ' ' MK .3 ' ,. , 5.5,..f.a' ' D 7'0 ' -A . l 1 P 1 hr. K gs'F'sl 'SJgiL 593i Hfiih, ,, 'Y 1 V 'Z 4 S . F ff :W .gf 'Giga' SW F' f . fig, 'ff f xsf .g,ysii tfe 65. fQE.'V ',i: f f. ' 'S ' , is . - 5 1 1, 1 V. t ' . ' .iw--,,z. 1 M-gy A f Qwgfz. -1, 2-'F H 1,-wrff. 5 '- 1 A vi fs mf H g ' 1 2 , .. l 2 fer 3, 551 M- ap... if Wit' f ' ,, 2 ' Q. W 'ef 1, fs',e,Y'35'-Q, Qwi ff' 11 W Nw.-s,g.3,.1.-2 s i f ' .1 , + 1 xi ?:J'-5'.lfx:t13f'if-1 5, C, w i- 1 A- - evil . -Efzt-9 415- Wg 21 A 5 J' as Hn, s, 1-' - s S N. vi--4 W , , E V in 5 '5s,Q.,.,,. fn-V ,,.,.,.g'.:.hrt . x v?.3,gn Mg. i-qi g4Ef1fgi,f:X ' igE,gQq X gf- A F. gp . 5 .1 1 N, 2. ' ff ' E, 6 r-,A v, Q9 Q , T9-3 ' iii ivgggg . .,.. ,ff S' Q.. Ku A t 1 , ai. .s Q 3 D : 7 ft, , Nd In L: y x Z S . an . .::- e-P .1 V .P .vs i ' 5 ' ' :- . w- a '- or . - . ., - ' 5 A ' ,v . - , y , i ' lil' v ' A Q ,' ' , I . ,tix 3' 1+ A ,-,ia 6 .0 1 y g . ly K Q. ,, 9 :Y X K , . R .1 Y A 'L-.Q F V . .L A . - V A 'b.,,3X. if a K . .X ,. A ' x vt ., N x .L . S Q ' 'V if V ., A- 3 f . il I 0 . y 9.1 .F . f me My . in as . JZ ' 2.31 N f' - r -V ' ff i t . I . . 4 1 . Rip. iv 'L - ze- id 'jg' , 4 ,-Q, 4, 13- ' ,,, B' 1 1 g V 3, C es 'lgiz li MAX? X' Q . tl an Q' 'W Q '.- f 1. ' vim 4 ' - .-- ' 'LN 2'-,L Qtr -'tx cl Q 'A A 1 as M, , Q, ,' 6? 'At h X9 H, U PM Qi 'i K A.. ,n H l' a?'1'. , S., . . 'A r ' x ' f I lin, ' ' 4 ' ' ' . if . 'Qi .s 4 v 'H' -' ' 'e ' Q- Q I ' ' M i i Q ,J -' 3. Q H- . ' I a t 2 93 f ,,,- V ,- . . l fa lr 71, X , , , he L. x i ef, ' V W1 - 2 w , , , ' 1 . J, .L f f -' LG' .jmtfl ' .' 4 -l E X - .R ,.. X A I ' YM 4? 4 t M -. N X xy L, 'rw V. W Y ., N 4 I , 4- 4 - 4 ' 1 . . 1-rf - 1 g t at L . Q ,I up t 1- . . 4 . lil, , 5' 99' N , . if K -' . ,4 .. - F L L x A L X -of Skiing proved to be the most popular co-ed sport practiced by Cen- W V LW 3 fifty? A .5 5..mx r , M ' tennial students. This club was the largest in the history of the f'g.,,,?Q1g ' 4 .. s., . N ,gi 5 wi .,, ,rs -af. r .,.- I . f Q55 -:rv-145 .-Quia' .. T' - A X, fi ' 23825 schoo ' il. fqi i'3ifT.if'3sfi 'AQ-Ev,.Wi!5E1'fiff 'E-tg: .i . f W 2 ., ,, at C ., ,Z Q. . . ,. . . M, n X. -. ,M . .stiff if 9 5:1 'El' ng fl-efww .. . fm. .tw - 1fw,:.:. ,rfawif if -e?w's is was e,a..f'fz'2!':imng -:sei-TLA...-v ,SRAM .ww-vf: f..Msg i Ski Club 75 Spanish International 5 , 9 i ' ' 4 Q4 Q K .,, I .- .,.,.x,,.. 'C -Q ff 'Y' - , ., . 5 l ' Z f , ' at 3 r f TW f , . 5 . X s . - . . 4 ' v 7 'K .1 ' t 5 s 1 1' 'h i C is Q a xg i if 1 W tar' t T rl 1 , ,sf a. ' as T T' Xa yi al X . , 3 I ff. . Q s A if f . if 1 ' lk . i ,. 2 - f fs iJ .la I Top Row - Mike Nieberding, Chris Leahy Alice Tracy Marta Jones Sheila Dolan Ms. Thomp- son. Middle Row - Ms. Street Marie Webster Debbie Griggs Debbie Brinley Cindy Kuncl Terri Angelozzi. Bottom Row - Lisa Hayes Lisa McCauley Margee Sullivan Linda Heim Neil Charney. Q v Q ' i i v w 1 i v i 1 Q 1' C fl C 76 Foreign Language Clubs DeSilva Mike Fitzgibbons Lori Rectanus Mrs Micka Bottom Row Evelina Top Row - Mrs. Clem, Laura Myers, Debbie Marthinuss, Tony Angov, Audrey Angov, ,Karen Christensen: Debbie Forester. . I V. F -L. 1 ' Y rganizations German I .-4-7,--.lv i Dennis Kelliher Bob Hunter Alicia Ferguson Janet Heckl Terri Stuart. Bottom Row - Robin Swinson Daniela Collins Lori GERMAN CLUB: Top Row - Jackie Smith, Dianne Smith, Linda Kuhns, Chris Colleary, Jerri Conway, Cindy Baumgartncr, Bimestefer, Ms. Rossi Lisa Schoenbrodt Doug Richardson Susan Birnie Leslie Seaton Lynn Smith. R fir rfffeama L if me 4.5 rg 'is' J 'a+ is L? 1 Vt t tif X Foreign Language Clubs 77 The Creature Creeps gxffifiea, S' 78 The Creature Creeps NN if V sg. 1 we Wm. f OPPOSITE LEFT Baron Von Bhtzen fRic Ryderb snarls be fore returning to the cellar for a good night s sleep in his col' fn OPPOSITE RIGHT Maritza Zitzen Baroness Von Bhtzen tLisa Pettij belts out .1 party song forthe household as her daughter tK.1ren Chris tensenj sits 'aglpe in disbelief. ABOVE LEFT: Mord tNeil Charneyj gets instructions from the Baron on how they are going to perform their secret experiments on the Schtunker brothers. ABOVE. RIGHT' As Frank Uohn Emmettl gets carried 'tway with Heidi's charms LAmy Majewskij, Heine Schtunken fStevc Aikensl steps in to rescue his lovely bride-to-bc. LEFT' CAST OF THE CREA TURE CREEPS: Top Row - Amy Majewski .locic Burns. Tracey Dent, Kim Nedzb-1l'1, Lisa Petti. Bottom Row - Nei Charney, Ric Ryder. June Beresford, Karen Christensen. John Emmett, Julie Frusilzice, Steve Aikens. The Creature Creeps 79 Centennial and Wilde Lake High Schools dared to dream the impossible dream when they collaborated on the produc- tion of Man of La Mancha in the spring and made county his- tory in the process. Man of La Mancha, the first dramatic production in Howard County to be mounted through the coopera- tive efforts of two high schools, served as an outstanding example of what could be accomplished when people work together for a common goal. This musical drama was the result of the crea- tive energies of 66 actors, dan- cers, and singers, 30 backstage crew members, and 16 orchestra members, all of whom were stu- dents of either Centennial or Wilde Lake. With close to four months of rehearsal time and shared direc- tional responsibilities, Centen- nial's Myron Dutterer and Wilde Lake's Don McBee were able to focus on character development and stage techniques. Character- zation was never lost in the shuf- fle of bodies because frequent re- minders could be heard coming from the co-directors. Earthy was a favorite adjective bantered about rehearsals instructing stu- dents on how to better portray prisoners of the Spanish Inquisi- tion. Mr. Dutterer said .his strengths and those of Mr. Mc- Bee complimented each other and allowed for the cultivation of depth in the sophisticated and complex musical stage version of the clasic Don Quixote tale. At the show's completion, emo- tions ran high and the sense of camaraderie could not be destroy- ed. Four months of intense, dedi- cated working and learning re- sulted in a quality performance which would be an inspiration to all future Centennial drama pro- ductions. A' i i i fad. H332 - ff' ,QQ . is f v I .,w f.f.y-.ska ti., , F... K, o ,O .4 lb-R OPPOSITE: Richie Buchsbaum as Sancho tells everyone why he serves Don Quixote by singing the song, I Like Him. The audience was charm- ed by the performances and went a- way liking him, too, wanting to be- lieve in his dream. LEFT' Don Quix- ote Uim Traberj tells the men and wo- men trapped in this Spanish prison during the Spanish Inquisition his impossible dream and of his ded- ication to a heavenly cause to beat the unbeatable foe and right the un- rightable wrong. The inmates fBill Chappelle, John Adams, and Bill Brad- ford of Centennialj listen intently. BELOW: Aldonza fAnn Goldhirschj and Sancho fRichie Buchsbaumj, be- lievers in his dream of all that is right- eous, support a gasping and dying Don Quixote as he tells of further mis- adventures in his quest for a star. Disapproving family and friends fNancy Novotny, Bill Chappelle and Ric Ryderj are stolid throughout this touching scene. . ri, Choirs For the first time Centennial had two choirs-the mixed chorus and the Madrigals. The sizes of the choirs, however, were not their only differences. Under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Schneider the mixed chorus with 70 members, sang with a variety of schools and participated in many programs. Along with the University of Maryland Chorale and the Morgan State Chorus the mixed chorus sang in a special Christmas the choir received outstanding ratings. Student director Liz Joseph led the Madrigal Sing- ers composed of 12 select vocalists in their first year at Centennial. They did an outstanding job in preparing music primarily from the 17th and 20th centuries. Their music written for small groups was generally sung without a conductor. Both choirs represented Centennial throughout the state in vocal music pro- grams and competitions. program. During their county and state adjudications, MIXED CHORUS: Top Row-L. Seaton, C. Baumgartner, M. Richardson E Bartland M Nix J Adams S DeSantl G Bowe Klapproth, C. Hardy, J. McCausland, L. Derreth, J. Spalt. Second Row D Morris S Chappell G Rich S Shepard S Ogams Bradford, A. Porter, T. Dorman, P. Adams, L. May, B. Ziegler S Boxes D Wall K House B Allen Third Row M Vidal: L Kolb, D. Fuller, R. Clay, J. Emmett, R. Ryder, D. Chan, D. Jennings D Toomer B Barrick K Bray D Toomer C Christian Fourth Row-K.Smith, L. Haarer, P. Lins, L. Goldman, L. Rectanus,R Brackley J Craxgen N Novotny L Joseph P Kuhns S Pearson S Moynihan,G. Van Ostrand, C. Bush. Bottom Row-P. Cantor, M Codas P Wright M Blackwell D Kothe L Hayes M Smith J Lubbenhusen J. Berry A. Tracy. enum-W f 82 Choirs EM MADRIGALS Standing K Grnmm J Adams G Rnch S DeSantx P Adams Smlng L Rectanus L Goldman D Kothe L Joseph N Novotny Choirs 83 84 Bands Bands With music ranging from contempor- ary jazz to traditional and classical com- positions, the variety of bands enter- tained many audiences this year. The already-established Symphonic Wind Ensemble consistently received superior ratings-the highest rating given-in their performances at both state and county band festivals. The Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble newly-organized bands finished their first year with a total of six performances. tals at school while the Jazz Ensemble meeting in the evenings, practiced dili- gently in preparation for four concerts. While conductor Don Cohen directs the Symphonic Wind Ensemble in the Christmas presentation, the instrumentalists watch carefully for his next instructions. 'T' J'-' we -fr The Concert Band held two fine reci- Row John Vandenberg Mike George David Spangler Colette Owens Ricky Kelly Kate Bradford Tom Marlatt Bottom Row Mary Counts Nick Short Joe Kaiser Karen Jurkschent Tern Witte Laura Miller, .Ienny Cox, Karan Thompson, Donna Baker. CONCERT BAND: Top Row-David Nilsson, Rick Fletcher, Dale Kmsey,Chris Doyle, Mr. Cohen. Middle ,..-as-.-fat, vii----i-an fr'-is -: , ' ' , ' - Mfffi'--.,-.fzgfsfsw p --. -. -7 - - , ., if 5 Q .. Wt:- AJ' T SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Top Row Bryan Miller Randy Koenig Jim Ramsey Bill Windley Ted Lewis Joyce Pybas Michele Nido Ted Meyer Lynn Smith Mr Cohen Second Row David Rose Erm Dwy er Kelly McHargue Tim Donahue Jefflrvine Matt Baines Tony Lee Steve Vore Dwayne Henderson Brent Burkhardt Third Row Jenny Fairbanks Stephanie Bromery Mary Voss Greta Ferkel Michelle D Andrea Karen Beyer Ray Albright Gail Standish Larry Kinsey Judy Ogaitis. Bottom Row-Lisa Zadjura Chuck George Rusty Zorbaugh Martha Odell Leah Berry Kathleen House Carol Haarer Linda Haarer Karen Spangler Lisa Clarke. ll ' s ' J .. ,rv Tony Lee Jefflrvme Tim Donahue Mr Cohen Bottom Row Ga1lStand1sh Judy Ogaitls Chuck George Kelly McHargue Ray Albright Lynn Smith Brent Burkhardt JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Top Row-Greta Ferkel, Tim Dorman, Curt Kronlage, Jim Ramsey, Matt Baines, J y,trr J- - n-u Bands 85 Math Team At the final meet of the year, Cen- tennial's Math Team won the coun- ty championship by two points. The high scorer from Centennial was Lawrence Wong. Steve Shaffer, Ray Beeler and Steve Aikens were the top scorers for their grade-levels in the county. Three of these stu- dents represented Howard County in the Maryland regional meet in May and the Atlantic regional meet in Providence, Rhode Island in June. The Centennial Math Team con- sisted of 28 students interested in math. During the meets students worked in groups of five Csome- times Centennial had as many as five groups competing at a meetj solving problems ranging from alge- bra and trigonometry to geometry and probability. MA TH TEAM: Top Row-Paul Kazyaka Joe Ianuzzl Mike Barsky Match Weatherly Stanley Wong Second Row -Steve Shaffer, Toussaint Myricks Howard Thompson Helko .laehmgen David Rose Harold Tobin Jeff Hauser Richard Benham, Ken Sachs. Third Row Elame Alfano Karen Spangler Crystal Hruby Ben Hanner Debbie Fo rester, Jo Blackwell, Audrey DeSilva Diane Kothe Lawrence Wong Bill DeLeo Front Row Ray Beeler David Spangler, Stephen Aikens, Eric DeSilva Danny Paul 'er We Sfmt Je 'Q wr fw?f'iW' we Arg' Wg Aquila, Centennial's first literary magazine, made its debut in May. Aquila, Latin for eagle, was a 32-page collection of both literary and graphic artwork contributed by the Centennial staff and student body. The magazine, put together by the Advanced Composition class, allowed students to experiment with literary techniques that they otherwise would not have developed. Literary selec- tions ranged from Haiku and concrete poetry to articles and free verse. Pen and ink, and pencil reproductions with an em- phasis on form and texture allowed art students to do charac- teristic representations of the magazine s written work. Because she takes a strong interest in creative writing, Mrs. Ava Vecchioni advisor to the publication, said she hopes to publish two issues of Aquila next year to give students the op- portunity to exhibit their artistic and literary talents. A quila I r 1- ' - ,fs 5 -'i, 1' ' ' . A WW ' gs: f ter Mrs. Ava Vecchioni fadvisorj Mike Fitzgibbons Linda Hopkin Denise Wight. Bottom Row- 1Martha Sullins AQUlLA:Top Row-Steve Shaffer, Helko Jaehmgen, Bull Chappelle. Middle Row-Carolyn McKenna. Debbie Fores- Tom DeSantis, Kelly Gaylor, Phil Nyren, Paula Ford. Not Pictured-Robin Swinson, Debbie Morris. Aquila sv Under the guidance of A-V Specialist Tom Valeri, the Photography Club improved its skills in taking, developing, and printing pictures. Mem- bers held meetings after school in the Media Center where they learned good darkroom technique. Lance Rectanus the 1979 photographic editor of the Eyric personally took all of the color photo- graphs included in the theme section. Lance and other proficient photographers helped Mr. Valeri instruct new members in photographic skills and tecnhiques. He planned to attend Rochester Insti- tute of Technology with hopes of becoming a pro- fessional photographer. Yearbook and newspaper responsibilities gave the club practical experience. The group got the chance to work with color film because of the new color section in the yearbook. Members also learned about videotaping through work on Centennial On the Air the Journalism Departments news show Greg Mason a sophomore photographer gets positioned on the floor for a better angle from which to capture a wrestling match against Glenelg. 5 l Gi 99 9 9 9 which aired in May. W V .sf ...., , .. Photography Club a , R- -ix y ,Q -'L PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Top Row-Dallas Mallerich, Lou Gandhi, Richie Buchsbaum, Chris Ott, Lance Rectanus, Will- E iam Doyle, Mark Nix, Harold Tobin, Chris Doyle, Andy Lodder, Jeff Hauser. Bottom Row-Ben Hanner, Greg Mason, dm V . I V . , , . , ,A ,.., ,r V r I Mark Facto Mike George Mr Thomas Valeri fsponsorj ff - Q H .a xy 1 . fi 88 Photography Club 3. Sophomore John Friskey highlighted the Chess Team's season, earning a trophy for his seventh-place county-wide ranking. Vice-principal Bob Bastress spon- sored the team, which differed from other school teams in that members were responsible for their own trans- portation to county chess matches. The team's eight members traveled to events held at various county high schools between December and March. Team members scheduled practices at their own discretion often using the Media Center or an empty classroom during their lunch shifts. Chess Team 1 CT! 'P Rn -'lr N 1 T EYT Tim, Tim Lea f O CHESS TEAM: Jay Stosz, Heiko Jaehnigen, Paul McEvoy, John Friskey, Ernie Tait, John Parrott. Not pictured-Matt Freund, Chess Team 89 1 l 90 Aides Aides Checking papers filing books and answering telephones were just a few of the duties that student aides were responsible for. Students who had fulfilled all of their academic re- quirements were able to help faculty members with their frequently heavy work- loads. Those acting as aides did so voluntarily, receiving no credits for their work. Their dedication to the school and the work they accomplished were greatly appreciated by all faculty members. ag, 3 1 ' fi is s . . i - ,, ivy! . ' f ' I M rr! ' NPV it I gk3,,4A . ' A V' it J ff F' .vw , t. ::g-ffg., , V' gi W K 1,2 , , ,, -, ig-92,5 ' , ,Q 'Q ' 53 J 16- fi f , .QL .. '13 M t if? - X M ,- K K ' i Q J ii J S Y , WT ,. y , .. , 6 z . Rx - I I ,D ,I 4 J ,Q .- K , my 6 W g I' + V ,' K A s:'gs ly I , I at B , 5 Qi X M 3 'Hel W -Q i' 6 ski' 't , e ,fs . sw MEDIA AIDES: Top Row-Sandy Bush Terri Larochelle Debbie Cannon Peggy Dowling W' dell, Joe McCusker, Jim Ramsey, Dale Mules, Frank Fennell, Eric Dewey, Chris Ott, Ms Kathy Lindemer. Marie Webster, C.C. Chausse. Bottom Row-Lance Rectanus, Mr. Thomas Valeri, Tim O- 9 1 r I I 7735 A C L T i W Q I ..... J 1 l 1 i DEPARTMENT AIDES: Top Row-Sheila Dolan Jeanette Jones Al Peddicord Mindy May Bobby Das Sue Cross Mitch Weatherly Jim Ramsey Sandy Bush David Cook Karen Chrzanowski. Middle Row-Nancy Baker C.C. Qhausse Katie Altman Cindy Lecos Heidi Stephan Betsy Straehle Mike Sisk Linda DeCarlo Mary Beth Stershic Debbie Bush. Chip Baker, Lynne Miller, Kelly Flannagan, Pat Garrick, Sharon Hein, Brenda Ziegler, Sue Carew,'Cathy '3Poisal. Bottom Row- ffx ek A s'-f- 1 All 2' , E f if Y., . var- el FHA Bottom Row Marlene Sadowsky Debbie Mandelson Kathy Evans Sue Cross Natalie Rlvers Lynda Helm Margee Sulhvan Shan Wembaum Top Row Peggy Johnstone Robm Byrne Allcla Davxs Bonlta Hall Jeannette Jones Jem Conway Kathy Olsen Debble Goldup Kathy KlSlCkl Anne Durkan Cathy Witte. A . to , g,Qff e j5' 'Y F.H.A SCHOOL STORE: Michelle Vidali Robin Swinson Holly Cashatt Loretta Goldman Fred Dowell Frank Hazzard Jeff Hazzard Ben Hanner. The Store Broken doors trapped employees and a lack of servicemen were not enough to keep the school store from fimshmg its successful second season Assisted by sponsor Mrs Jane Geuder and student manager Ben Hanner, the school store volunteers sold student supplies, including pens, pencils, sta- tionery, notebooks, and other useful articles. It was February before they opened the malfunctioning door for business before school and during lunch. A further service to the school provided by the store and its workers was the installation of pen and pencil vending machines in the front hallway, possibly in preparation for future breakdowns. 92 School Store N. -if S I E X for it i -1---is f Ns if mm -.4 ff 'lf '47 f - ll. fi 'GFEP Throughout the school year publicity for many activities was provided by the Art Ser- vice Club. Sponsored by Mrs. .loan Gaither, the students worked countless hours be- fore, during, and after school to supply the clubs and organ- izations with top quality ad- vertising for their activities. The club produced posters programs and fliers to an- nounce the various extra- curricular events that were offered. The club covered ad- vertising for everything from dances to band concerts. The students took pride in their work and expressed their pride in the excellent artwork they produced. LEFT' With a trained and artis- tic eye Mrs. Joan Gaither analy- BELOW: Art Service Club: Kim Chappell Kyong Oh Karen Pybas Robyn Warren Sandy Frattali Paula Gamber. 9 . zes and critiques a student's artwork. , , , , . fs,-, 1 Mfg 'sf . G '96- ii Q. fl . g xgg . . ......., 3 Pi Q W: ,,. .,, , .V , Art Scrvice Club 93 We LW 94 Prom We May Never Pass This Way Againa' David Mandelson and his date stroll along the balcony as they rest between dances' Junior Class Advisor Pat Trabbic along with Rose Sharbaugh and Tracy Walts beams enthusiastically after a glonous evenmg v-fr X K. rf , XX -.M,,,f MV .V laik? erin? fm 2 25.50 'x Couples crowd the dance floor as the theme song We May Never Pass This Way Again played from a recording during a band break' Ted Meyers and Linda Kuhns, with their d'1tcs, enjoy refreshments served by Tom Niebcrdingg Chct Weinbuum rc- capitulates some pre-prom fes- tivities to Eric Deweyg PROM WAITERS: Left side of table- Troy Boone, David Daughtery. Right side of table- Jimmy De- Carlo, Rob Stershic, Tom Men- ton, Chris Leahy, Andy Pacione, if ' , Philip Laurer. Prom 95 a H .. It .f Y 4:.4:,.1..r .:.s,15I ' .uni r K -.Milan thletic In the fall of 1978 a team of resolute runners proved to Centennial, Howard County, and the state of Maryland what determination, constant practice, and talent can produce. Centennial cross-country triumphantly carried away the first trophy of the year! There were other winners, too, during the 1978-1979 seasons, such as undefeated J.V. volleyball and girls' J.V. basketball. Each game, each match, and each meet served as experience upon which our winning teams were built. Even in defeat, the Eagles held their own among opponents and were a team to contend with in every sport. OPPOSITE: This majestic trophy was earned by the class C cross-country champions of Maryland M the Cen- tennial Eagles. The Eagles, who were district champions the year before, fi- nally saw the realization of all their dil- igent training and preparation when they flew across the finish line in the meet held at UMBC. The capture of this trophy is perhaps the brightest of Centennial's sports triumphs. ABOVE: Right wing Anne Durkan leads the field hockey offense toward the goal. The Eagles shut out the Wilde Lake Wilde- cats in this match with a score of l-0. l Q LEFT: Senior Mike Evans, tackle, tum- bles the Dundalk ball carrier as junior Drew Clark, guard, rushes in to assist. This game, the first of the season, ended with the Eagles losing 0-20. Athletics 97 Cross-Country Captures Title Believe! Thatis what makes state champions y gaudy district champions, and Centennial's 1978 s cross country teamlwas just that --+ champions. f1'hesei24 .runners had a County, record! of 7+1, whichfplaced them second in the county, losing only to Wilder Lake. The team is young and can onlyirriprove withkage, even if they are already on topl Their coach. Ken Kat2ClL summed at up the season: s P if l-.Eagle runners gdidrft win the state. cross- t country title on that dayyin November. We won it . alrightyandlthei race was on that day, but.that's V not when wefwon it. We won it on a steamy day in August, and ahot, drytday ineSeptemberg we P fwon it in a Cold rain einiOctober, and a freezing . Novemberpredawn. We won it over hundreds 'of i P rnileslofi roadwork, and in uncountediounces of f sweat, curses, aches, laughs, and tears. p P .We Wtin it with ya team. No,! we hadlyno super- stars.lWhat we' had was better: two dozenahard e workers utterly committed to becoming the best l . t they could beg H P P P . . And wefwonlit. Wetbecame stateichampions, .but you know what? Even if i we hadn't been I victorious in :hose races and in those champion- . ships, weknew wehad'w0n.1Everyrnonthf, every P day, evC1TY.step, we knew we were champions. We committed ourseives..We became thetbest we l possibly could and along the way became state fh3mpi0IlS.,, p I Be1ieve! Cross-Country Eagles Opponents Hammond 15 50 Atholton 28 27 . Howard 17 46 Mt. Hebron I8 39 Falston 26 33 , Q Wilde Lake 21 40 V Oakland Mills I6 42 Glenelg 26 29 County Championship Second Place 1 District Championship First Place State Championship First Place ' kcgoss-COUNTRYZ First ROW Cindy HyltOn,l Ricky Seller. Debbie Palaldinb, Sheila Dolan, W . Mike Gallagher, Dale Wrightg Kevin. Fitzpatrick, Adrian Shepelarey, Jody Hilderbrandt. Second I Row -44 Mike Banner, flfomk Marlatt, Ray Albright, Jirnrhyh Colvin, Chris -Warnerg Pete Bauer, Davids., gkacionei Doug'iRichardsonQ,' Jeff -KempicQ 'Markfil-lilderbrandt, Dennis Kelliher,'-Jon Nitzg Paul .Sff0?S5nCl'?CP5'?h Kefl'Katzen.' ff i I ili' , Q . H ' 98 Cross-Country 9 fx- A wi X E X J ,I Da MM! e , 5- ag. PEW, 'Q 't ' f7 'PQ tiEf, i SF! as 351' OPPOSITE TOP: The thrill of victory and the agony of the feet. ABOVE: The cross-country team rests quietly as Coach Ken Katzcn expresses his thoughts about their win: 4'Last year the district, this year the state, next year - the world. LEFT' Freshman Kevin Fitzpatrick and sophomore Dale Wright run with determination through the scenic countryside. ,X X :wi 5h YQ .Q A V 1 y g, ly Us ' X Hex 1 ff I 'V' Q 9 5' . P - KE L ,i 1 K y, -ti g ' , 'ini L1 .x: , g ' . 'ly t ' . K X A r 5 Cross-Country 99 3 M1 'sf' Q, HQ i ,ff --'r' mm k .1 Spikers Snag Second .Iammed f'1ngerslandfbruised knees were common from Augustthroughg November foreall twelve members of the Eagle volleyball teamq These were small prices to pay, howevergforethe team placedsecond in county matches- 1fAfter l orrinch practice, hard work, and excellent instructionfby Coach Bruce Smith, the girls remained undefeated tgin their firstsix county games Their first loss 'was' to Mt. Hebron, who went on to become county champs. Outstanding players Barbara Dorsey and captain Terri Costello, withgtheir strong spikes and serves, led the team in an extremely successful season. . , l Y K Although -the Eagllesgweree not county champs, Coach Smith said,l 'll Aanif still proud of my team andttyutheytare theobest team 1g've ever coached. y f l t 1 Varsity Volleyball 5 W Eagles Opponents V Aberdeen 0 2 3 Westminster 0 2 , F. Scott Key 0 2 - Hammond 2 O Mt. Hebron 2 0 Wilde Lake 2 0 Howard 2 0 Oakland Mills 2 0 Hammond 2 0 I ' Mt. Hebron l 2 Wilde Lake 2 0 North Carroll 0 2 Howard l 2 Oakland Mills 2 0 F. Scott Key 0- 2 BITE TOP: During a time-out the girls arefully to their coach's advice and 1 before returning to the court to wrap r victory against Howard. OPPOSITE JM: Kelly Herbert, sophomore, slams e toward waiting Mt. Hebron receivers. EFT: Centennial players anticipate the : of Lori Bimestefer's serve. Varsity Volleyball l0l J. . Digs Its Wa To Victor I To . go undefeated the 5 of ,the : Eagles? I LLVQ I volleyball j rteanif - flfheye laeconiplished their tgoalywiethja recordjof j I0f0 .mercenary matches. 7 Outgof county, the girls heldiarrecord ofyl-:4Q I . F . lOriceYfhey. got Starfeds Ifhffyi C011ldD't 56.510993 and proceeded fto smashfall their county. op- ponents, .Onegof the most' outstanding moments irrythisf 1year'st season was I their triumphant yictorylover Qtheir toughest opposition, Francis Scott Key. Centennial lost the first game against s . Keys but they came back in thefsecond game to gwin.. Maintaining theirlead, they took the third game and won the match. It wasa jubilant victory. -This J.V.f team definitelylhas good potentialtfor ..next1year's varsitytteam, according toi coach Bruce Smith. The keyliplayersfwere sophomore Mary . Ellen Miskellyand freshman 'Candy Sommerville.. ' The .I.V. volleyball' team was the only teamin Centennial's fall sport season to go undefeated in county play. I 'A ' TOP, RIGHT: Freshman Candy Som- merville dinks the ball over the net and scores the winning point against Francis Scott Key. BOTTOM, RIGHT: All eyes are on freshman Jeannie McCrumb as she i .4-ffm k , .I.V. VOLLEYBALL: Top Row -- Coach Bruce -Smith. Vicki Macek, 'Jennyr Cassard, Stephanie Derreth, Barbara Allen, Chris Lekcbusch. Bottom Row so LauraiDerreth, Gretchen Hoff, Mary Ellen iMiskclly, .Jeannie McCrumb,' Q Candy Sommerville, Natalie Rivers, Front Center --I Margee Sullivan. . .I.V. Volleyball Eagles Opponents returns a hard spike during thc Wilde Aberdeen 0 2 Lake m3lCl1- Westminster 2 1 F. Scott Key 2 l Hammond 2 0 Mt. Hebron 2 0 Wilde Lake 2 0 Howard 2 I Oakland Mills 2 0 Hammond 2 0 Mt. Hebron 2 l Wilde Lake 2 0 North Carroll I 2 Howard 2 0 Oakland Mills 2 0 F. Scott Key I 2 IOZ J V Vollcyball 1 I I 4 4 E V. Field Hockey Pushes Off Hg ?lll!1V ,W - '4,.,,ia., ' .4 . ysitiiiiaiiixnwm- -YM. Ryan-Y J,V. FIELD HOCKEY: Top lo Bottom Coach Purcell, Dianne Smith, Karen Huelskamp. Colette Owens. Karen Jurkeheit. .lanet Byler, Tracy Hoff, Wendy Daugherty, Kim Loury. Julie Smith. Kathy Kelliher, .loan Penkusky, Kim Woolsey, Cindy Rice. Nut pictured: Denise Kelly. TOP: ln a fierce lunge for the ball, Denise Kelly displays the determination of the field hockey squad. ABOVE, RIGHT: Wendy Daughtery exhibits her cunning skill in out- maneuvering a Mt. Hebron player. Centennial's young J,V. field hockey team ended its season with a 1-3-2 record. Climaxing the Eagles' season was a trouncing, shutout of Howard, 2-0. Tracy Hoff and Collette Owens showed strong endurance in leading the team to victory over the Lions. Coach Gail Purcell said' her girls were full of determination and always played to win. i O O .l.V. Field Hockey Eagles Opponents Howard 2 0 Mt. Hebron 0 I Oakland Mills 0 I Glenelg 0 l Atholton 0 3 Wilde Lake 0 0 .I.V. Field Hockey IO3 MP , V K ' ' V? , X. ,ja V. u. 6293. 15' ' JK my A , , Henri . . x I we 1 we EZ 1 he 3' , 4f.,14'ff Q . ' Wlvf X 'e 'wg .5-fww 'yew . , J fy -- 'f -6141.1 Q, 1.-ef. ' .. . e. , f D T e ff' f wf.....ya. .'+aw'f22f:1 M f . if .. zz. wf4.m? CW 'afifffg' P. Jr, e- , . N , Qff zff.-.5Lifw. fe nf Wwe .--my Q 3 , , V ,Q ruff jg ' g 'W ' 'M ,A gy ' 5. . -f-'f 1 f. x W- ,M - .Q .f . . , 75, Q L 1 1, ft ' , ' ' .M 2 ' ' ,, Mh ' v ?1,,. L 5 a, ,V f fa, 'fvvffeM.'ev. .fNf..: ff,Y..,' 111+ ff, ,,,,,.,,e,fQ f .. 'f', ',' fu, ,Q - 7 . '33 , r I v Wa, ,- ? fh,e'g?Z,f,f,wu. ,, - , , :I K, 1 W hr: V , ,, 4 p-QV ?'f,4,3Q',A 1, Eafgglkfafr ,ge 1j6?!g ,,,VY5b 144271, I ,fi I 3 W e 4 e .f , gf ':Q 5-ef'f?fff'If2f,'f'ef 2i f' 'f,Qe 3HQ, F4 fffi'f .M Q1 -v w, A K , .. .,i px ge,.w,,,,L,ys- A M wg fi ' fi' rr e '!9,5',4f A A 1 ,V ,, : 1 fy, Tr Yr, I 5,21 H JJ . . hy 'V' ily, ., ,, , 13.1 J I J., .5 2, 95- 3.4, 1-any A I ' 3 +4g,5,, .1 ,gy q45f4!,fg,., jg ' M, Q5 fiw fi? 'v,,14f.,f-'F .f Qqwgqzgewl Jifn diff' ww L Q, ,W-, , , Wa., V' 1 K b -, ' V 1 V ,if is ,W , X , 4 , . Q,UA:- , f -. ,,, 9 , . ,. I . 1, . , ,A gp . ,,,,rm? 1 1 A gi ,?.M 'L ? , , ,fr V , K V 1 V - p , 1 fu -rfb! 1 hr Vqxfg I 1 Lv, it mf XA 5 K K N' ,ir . Q. vm I t I 2 V v, A ,,.Jw..b , , YM A V. ,W 1 12' W , fe ik. 1 H, .-3-4 nfw?Mg'ai.4. inyazga 1,2 A X ,-3 -m'f4-spa A M' 15!iXfh'1? ,iw ?L'a' u 104 Varsity Field Hockey Varsity Hockey Drives To Second 1 Ad! QU , oi. ,A ,4 fv X ,, .. A , 5 'X 3 in ts, .pg s -A ,ff gal 'fd f,r7'2l My ix, J, , 4..,.. t ' Q '. ' Y .' 'i- ' lm VARSITY HOCKEY: Counter-clockwise from the left - Jeannie Small, Alice i Tracy, Martha Sullins, Dianne Smithg Lauren Dwyer, Anne Durkan, Page Thiele- mann, Linda Helm, Jackie Smith, Terri Angelozzi, Rose Sharbaugh, Lisa Schoen- ibrodt, Linda DeCarlo,.Suc Ogaitis, Deah Stark, Cynthia Kuncl, Coach Purcell. Q' f-. lr K 4, at iw.. 'titilfgwhil it nt, X . . k x t Qu Q. kg ,pg . .x 5 '7 . f ., if Luigi if F M i , . , 'vt .A si ide.. . x n Xt?-tx VV ' wif' ' 'T ' . N L- hr . ' t'i'flgl1 is-nil-iaWqQX' t if, f, .5 A i ... it gs i - ' L -Q - , 'V ,W J, ,Y it-1.v4f:'- aww ,qu W ' 3 f 1 I K V fx. K t 04:4 Y ',- f -Vg K4 fr x.' fl W .L i .Fmt 'l'QLi lNig l V ff 'if' , Q' it Q v . 1 'W 3 i ,K 9 Spirit! gThat's what thrust the Centen- nial varsity field hockey team to a 6-1 recordyinithe county. The Eagles placed second in the county and saw tremendous' improvement overs last year. The team rknewsn their third game inthe season against Glenelg, a team with a 48 game winning streak, would be tough. Coach Purcell saidythat although' her, girls dis- played their' best ability and aggressive- ness, Glenelg triumphed with a score of O2-ill. Withione loss to Glenelg, the girls won against every other team in the county, , i V y Two of the top players, Rose Shar- baugh and goalie Lisa Schoenbrodt, ,were major contributors to f the Eagles' l success. The 'Eagles went to thelDistricts t where they were fdefeated by North e Carroll in a 2-Ol lossy 1Centennial's varsity hockey team withstood the presf sures and earned a reputation of which Centennial can be proud. ,C r W l 7 ABOVE: Cynthia Kuncl drives for the goal which brought Centennial to a l to 0 lead against Wilde Lake. OPPOSITE, LEFT' Linda DeCarlo skillfully tackles her opponent while Rose Sharbaugh and Lauren Dwyer back up the play. Varsity Field Hockey Eagles Opponents Howard 3 l Mt. Hebron 3 l Oakland Mills l 0 Glcnelg, l 2 Alholton 2 0 Hammond 6 0 Wilde Lake l 0 North Carroll 0 2 Varsity Field Hockey 105 106 Golf Centennial Golfers Swing Into Action 'Swinging down the fairway andputting across the green, Centennial golfers were right on par this year. The team, composed mainly of freshmen and sopho- mores,-placed third in the district. ' W Coach Myron Dutterer said that in golf what counts more than practice? is a golfer's experience infcompeti- tion, because he must be able to shoot under pressure. This s year, the team gained valuable experience. The golfers' best meet was the district playoffs where Centennial placed 6th out of 22 teams. l The team was led by captain Bob Menton, who placed .third in the district. Bob won the Kenny Horton Memorial Trophy for having the best score on the district tour. His thigh achievement in the district carried him onto the state tour. s C With all except one of this year's golfers returning, Coach Dutterer expects next year to be the best ever for Centennial. 1 The future of the Centennial golf team depends upon their increased experience and dedication. A young groupgthe golfers have many fairways ahead. BELOW,LEFT: Junior Steve Collins raises sand while digging himself out of a trap. BELOW: Bobby Menton receives the Kenny Horton Memorial Trophy from Frank l.upe ol' Howard High School and Coach Myron Duttcrer for his low score of 77 in the district tourney. , ,M y A, 'i ,. r-1 v fr AH f .szH. ' B 'W 5533511-l-fm,-f-g' ga 4 VarsityfJ.V. Golf Eagles Opponents Mt. HebronfOMfWL O 3 AtholtonfGlcncIgfWl, l 2 GlenclgfHammondfMl. Hebron V2 2 AtholtonjHowardfMt. Hebron I 2 Hammondfl-lowardfWl. l 2 AtholtonfHammondfOM 2 l GlcnclgfHowardfOM 0 3 T . iiiiixixniiitttl. ff T GOLF TEAMg Leh lol Right- Lance Nickles, Rich Reiser, Coach Dutterer, Greg Forrester, Tom Menton, .lay Stosz, Bob Mcnton, Steve Collins V f potential. ' i N14-l3.'s a V h J .V. Football Gains Experience . ,Although they didnite possess they ability or ,experience of some of the county's other teams,,'Centennial'siJ.V. football team ftinished ul with g a promising 3-4 recordl Coach Chuck Bragg, and Coach ,Jim ,Fink instilled vigor and enthusiasm, in driving their squad to reach its full i The ,Eagles were involved in imany exciting games, the ,rnostg thrilling of which was against Wilde Lake. 2 With ,less thanytwo minutes to Qplay, the team drove 27,5 yards? for theiwinningig score, ,stunning the Wildecats, g 2 The team's future rests onthe ntiinber of players re- turning to play next yearg CoachBraggrisslooking forward t to nextiseason and is expectinga tougher, more experienced squad. h i W t 'r Q ,- ,Y A - 4 L4 J.V.,FOO'l'BA LL: First Rows-,Jeff Rogers, 'John MoOT5J'lMikjel Rattray,,Mike Wiegemamkandy Lindsay, Ronnie Fletcher,g,Charlie Buss,i.lim Hunter, Milton Ethridge,'Andy1Pacione, Clark Thiele- mann, Danny Payne. Second.Row,-- Carolynn Smith,jLinda,Curtlisglohn Pfautz, Tom Durham, Joe Nido, WadctLange,,David1 NiIson,'Mark Faoto, ,Stephan Baeharik, DaividiFuller,- Guy Allen, Rusty Zorbaugh, Raphael Chandler, C. C, Chausse, Third.-Row W- Coach Chuck Bragg, John Hilderbrandt, Tom Nieberding,'Patriee Griffin, Kyron Kisieki, Bruce Lawhorn, David Fennell, Phillip Lauer, Jim De Carlo, Don Rowe, AndyLGore, Darin Wood, Alan Files, John Vandenlberg, Coach .lim'Fink. . ' ' ' ' 1 . . , - - , A ABOVE LEFT: The atmosphere is tense as quarterback Jim DeCarlo awaits the snap of the ball. ABOVE: Coaches and team members look on in disbelief as their opponents make the winning touchdown. .l.V. Football Eagles Opponents 3 24 Howard Wilde Lake 14 I3 Hammond 22 0 Glenclg 8 38 Oakland Mills 0 12 Mt. Hebron 0 22 Atholton 22 ' 6 .l.V. Football l07 'Q Varsity Football Kicks Off g Hit Hit7' was thesignal for the team to move ai play used by Centennial's first varsity football team, The Eagles compiled a 1-9 record in their debut season. Starting the year off slowly, they sparked up against Hammond in a 22-8 victory.sIn this game running backGreg Brouse and linebacker Drew, Clark displayed great ability as they helped to notch up Centennial's first varsity football win. - A' broken collarbone lsuffered during pre- season practice kept junior Larry Kinsey, first string quarterback, out of the first four games. Sophomore Joe Petti stepped in to keep the of- fense moving, and received praise from his coaches for the outstanding job he did against formidable foes.. i Co-Captains Peter Nelson and Chip Baker kept the Eagles? unified. Despite their disappointing record, Coach Welsch was proud of the team's determination and said he hopes that this spirit would form the foundation of a winning team next year. b t is of' '99, 6 Mfpnfi-L5f'QS3uwJU1Q.n g, QW 't F ' -'into' if efmtia9.ftr,qftqw.4n 565- AMW 1- We --fic'-n5Y5V4ef'sfs?3lg5sive . RSITY FOOTBALL First Row Brad Hayek Cliff Jeremiah Jon DiVirg1lio Drew Clark Dale Kinsey, John Zadjura, Chip Greg Brouse Scott Myers Joe Johnstone Doug May Rick Laidler Second Row Christy Lange, Glenn Suter, Frank Renard Baker Bill Buttling Sheldon Smith Steve Garvey Bob Sharbaugh Joe Petti Bryan Miller, Bobby Hunter, Pierre Tim Lea Third Row Marta Jones Mike Davies Frank Reeves Charlie Jones Tim Streett, Jim Bryan, Doug Schenk, Dwyer Don Fauver Peter Nelson Jeff Wester Joe Nelson Coach Jim Welsch Fourth Row -Coach Mike Siegert, Coach erkms Mike Evans Doug Hmdes Jim Huelskamp Bill Lmsao Steve Doyle Larry Devitt, Larry Kinsey, Bill Doyle. wa Varsity Football Eagles Opponents Dundalk 0 20 South Western 8 35 Falston 8 25 Howard O 34 Wilde Lake l l 47 Hammond 22 3 Glenelg 8 12 Oakland Mills 8 40 Mt. Hebron 10 26 Atholton 0 20 OPPOSITE TOP: Eagles attack their prey. Left: Football isn't all glory-soph- omore Sheldon Smith is carried off the field by his teammates after an injury. Opposite, Bottom: Assistant Coach Tim Garner shouts encouragement to his deter- mined team as Coach Siegert discusses an upcoming play with Jon DiVirgilio. Varsity Football 109 aisle 951 Eel - W irls' L ', . M4 ' V I 'QLA , f,, Y 1 , D ' ,W f ' We, - M gf .W '-iv -f,,,,,.1jjM32, A f if -v. , ... S qw av ,N .. ,V my . .. fl ke2,1, ,, 'Q . ij V ' r jf', AQ,,jf,h L ID' l emit e -e-Q ,'fQ' Axe ye4NeMeHMff.eiz iw M., N, 3, 4 i' Ik,,,, . -4 -ft -i fe .....- W , as ,W ' wwe M Agl 1 f Eager iforjtheiri first yearn ofi com- petitiomftheegirls'yspecer'team kicked Q' h , A 5 , ,K , , itsfway toia mirddplaceefinish in- 1255 Q5 'T 9 4 Ik fifff' -if ih6jC011UfYif3CC- iAlih0l1Shi fheffeami 54 ,W eriqi ei ir K' if V ' i w lkif' ff i ha,df far i Slow start, their endurance' Q 1' 'A , , lK', f T' ' payed Tciffg in the end4 Annei Marie 8 1 A if 1 TT file 'jf ' 135 ,45 Cafffill HI1dlGab?ie1la 566011 led fheife r H e i , T r 'ii Wk J team to their first, Victory with ,a score A' 7 2 ' H Y A fbii i il 6 of threeftprene rover theflrloward ' 1' 1 ' 5 LionS.5rCQaeh fl,5ai.irz1.'5M1irpl'iy isqid Q if ij -T- ' 1' 4- '1' Q M K 1 i LIU' slielwasisproud of heriteam for both ' e fi I VE if i ,, Q i f the undygngeeffdrtiiand tcamjunity Q Q i which Y prevailed 1 throughohtl the 41 H 1:-,V -I 'fuk' jim, W , 'if 1 :S u season do in g i e I e W , ' r ' A rf, via , evARsrrYgs0CCERff HrszfRoW -1 Anne emkfieffeaffdiifi eriniryiajiiuengflmiefig Va,-my Soccer ,2Seese,f.Gabriel1a iSeeeh,?'Betlx Buhlgj Pqily .Windgg 5Kg,ye,1VG6hya?e pgrewhenhspeity, fix Eagles Opponents i Pisa eWf'lF'flif9f'5F?ffff7f'i7f'lYlif 'QW' 5d'i'4f?'4,1 'evfiel ?MaW-l'Yf'??5Yf1?W?f'i5f'lf'f 257 wide Lake 1 5 Thqmef-leH 'f2frArMS0!uBe?kYMC1HwfeCoed?MmihyfPwbl-'elirfrilevfldlviilfidveido . Oakland Mills l 3 2May,fShsrrirEYHHS4DQnr1adM9infifC.4Annq HewittlK?Ff3fiKfan1z,gBarb5xraeSCix1ler, Howard 2 3 Wilde Lake 0 4 Oakland Mills l 4 Howard 3 1 110 Varsity Girls' Soccer iManager.' 4 1. ,, ji lf' jj f A 'vrr Q Q3f,.i1fg,gg,g. g TOP: The defense lets out a sigh of relief as Gabriella Seech takes control. J .V. Soccer Paces Season With ga winning record of 6-3, Centennial's boys' J. V. soccer team improved tremendously, upon their last yearis record. y g The steam placed second' in the county, losing only to strong squads from Oakland Mills and Wilder Lake. The young soccer players developed teamwork and finesse, according to Coach John McMahon, while still hav- ing fun. Coach McMahon stressed ver- satility this year by requiring each team member to learn a second posi- tion. r r c Looking ahead to next year, Coach McMahon plans' to start practicing earlier and harder to beat Oakland Mills! C. . L I, O J.V Soccer L Eagles Opponents 0 Hammond 8 Mt. Hebron 9 0 Wilde Lake 0 2 Hammond 3 O Howard 2 0 Wilde Lake 0 3 Ml. Hebron ll 0 Oakland Mills 0 l Howard l 0 J V SOCCER First Row John Berry Jack Kiesler Brooks I-loeck Second Row Lori Dillon John Collins Matt Goeller Ted Martin Paul Hall Kevin McDonough, Greg Guillen, Valerie Huffaker Third Row Andrea Currie Rob Stershic Mike Zwxer Matt Barnes, ABOVE Freshman Brooks Hoeck dribbling down the field eludes his Howard opponent. .l.V. Boys Soccer lll 112 Varsity Soccer arsity Soccer Follows Through xxx LM L fy M Em rN'f::'gz'sfy 1:.JL,,1.,1aM,,,,Lii.mpg,, 1 aff- 5 i 524 L-59' '1'?ii.5r1Jf21.g,A ,f,,.,,,Q.ogw,, W, 1 f ,A xi ,A Q f .Sl ftQ2 Q,f5 ffil- ig 1 :ml fl,Wr,i,,i':i1:.L.LV,4.z ,LL Q' iff, V. , ,mum M., .V , ,L , .1 QQ- i,:,2oL,g,,K,, Q, 5-W, , . .. ,.,,k , 5 ' L2'f???f53!S?if1Al?iEfflZfS93!!3.9Ei?4Ri?i'i5 55 F5135 ?i1?Perii35SSii3?'5Ziifi?9if23. i2S1!? I igamfosagnsgstesi pI'39E35:fJ'f5 A195 5 C 1 'sf iT i g:o5'?Ef5Ef!3fS5'f5?95o 53'?'Y9u??S 5 Q !S2QSf33Soz:SS'?f59f!g,5'!11Ei!4F!QdL Fi ?5fl-41 v1F'4Q!?YZ?'T2'9YQF,? 5 Qthei Qldxidlg3?GL2ii?!C5r4S?53I2ii1i2ioi if o QfQ?11zf8Shii1Q ivfqhilifi , A M qstnQxxsi399mg inf vridiww lCY9Di?7'o41L,,gt6f1i-if imPmY9mQnsa .q E 1 fff .. , .i,.., 4 . A , im . W ,Q , M,- Vk T ?,4.4,,,f ,f-Viwjiff VV my f ' ' , f- 32.1.1 ,V . ,K f N of ,Q- '1'? -'ff-vw Y- .Mug 'L W ' -- - H A ' f yy N- , a. ' 1 'f o W-W-o 'oS W 'v L N 'f 'mM '9 'g v1 'H? f Q 'Qf.Q,,. . , ' .,', ' , ' R Q M-41, I ' K ?,, I .4 3 I 1 4 . 4 ,, I A ' 'X , V fy I .. 2 , A . ,V . f gn' ' ' ' ' 1 In Q i Q A , ' if , W g ' ,.-Y u f 'lyx X uf- ' f L ,- . on-A' ' -no , f 'L , 1 L YRWUOB ' A-V A f . , Q ' A -V .,...1 'M 3 o oi v I V WJ' o?,i3'p Q ' 4 U T Z V V' Lg, ..,f,.QQ mM,,,, A pf , A W fwgwh., Q-M5585 Q , f ,ff - - y , 5, S ,Uv , 'VMFEAQUK - A v 5 ,M A Varsity Soccer Eagles Opponents Northwestern 4 l Hebron 9 0 Hammond 3 l Wilde Lake 0 5 Oakland Mills 0 4 Howard 5 l Glenelg 7 0 Atholton l 0 Chesapeake 3 0 OPPOSITE TOP Geoff Easterling dribbles away LEFT' Coach Pepe Sandoval studies strategy with BELOW LEFT' Top scorcr, Eric Hawkes prepares the infield in a game early this season. : ' ' fr SITE BOTTOM: Richard Cantore jockeys om the opposition. OPPO- for shooting position. the team between periods. to fire an overhead pass to is VARSITY SOCCER: First Row'-Wynn Vaughan,iJohn'Spear, Ted'Lewis. Second Row--Pamt Collins, Kevin Molz, Geoff Easterling, Woody Harford, David Stanford, Pat Ludford, Mike Bean, Neal Elzenga. Third Roww-Coach Pepe Sandovalg Richard Cantoreg Eric Hawkes, Chet Wein- i baum, .lay Hamel, Steve Elksnis, Brad Chesser, Moo Bae. , Varsity Soccer 113 Varsity Basketball Dunks In Third asfgifsiniqviaapgbailtfCen1ennia1's vafsifyl basket- i ballgtearnididjustithatgiending its season with g ia Q,lf4Q8VQijeooijri, ffhe Eagles, thirds? in the county.. 1 T pgoyed? ,toughg fgindeif lf pressure, 4 They 7 exhibited! f this ',aW grit against. Atholton by g winningg 65-r62 afterffbeing idownl i1i7f0i'in' thee first iqnarter. enhanqeclythel team with the afri- f val ,of T, ithteef transfer students-Qseniorsii Rob f J,G1iiiSt0hfQ 355 fQRich. is Reiserf and s junior Bobs i i12gjee.fQgIohrtstpnil averaged 18.5 points gpefig sgarheandfwasgnamed to other sallfcounty basket! I bal1f1tearn.a Price and Reiserocontrolleds the i bbsfdsiwirhfffheif rebdlfndivgi fhrqughovt SGH-Pf son, Sophomore Greg ,Brouse gandyijuiliorf Larry a 3 Kirissyifgavegsfabiliryi to fhe 'defense-O i 4 aflnf lfpdstasasons tplay, fthe Eagles defeatedt 'Courity4r'iYaIifHammond .51-49 at the Regioni A quarter-finals: ThelEag1es't season was brought ato lh'al a close when they jywere' beaten by y Q gfgfrqrig1Smithsbarg squad lin i the semiafinals. e W Allginwallg it was an exciting year for lthefplayers ana,fhf:ifans.ts s t T i ll4 Varsity Boys' Basketball ,pn ABOVE, TOP: Rob Johnston C311 uses his skillful tactics to dodge a Scorpion defens player in a competitive game which the Eagles won over Oakland Mills 76-63. ABOV. RIGHT' Senior Rich Reiser 1531 lunges up in the air over Mt. Hebron's defens players and scores two points. ABOVE, BOTTOM: Unspoken support is shown by som of Centennial's basketball team as they watch their teammates advance down the cour to make the victory point against Glenelg. VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Roiv -43Dennis Kelliheij GiregiBrouse,i'Coaeli Sam Leishliregiion DiYii'gilioQ Ken'Grixt1SleyQ',l Second Row -- Lauren Dwyer, Larry Kinsey, Bob Pribe, Rob Johnston,'Richi,Reisq-4. Kwan1c'Workman,' Bill,ADoyle,L,Jim Huels- lf A kamp, Chris Liggett, Jim Fields, Marta Jones. ' .A ' I i ' - i ' . A 'A A Varsity Brooklyn Park Gilman Chesapeake Perryville North Carroll Brooklyn Park North East Atholton Mt. Hebron Glenelg Howard Wilde Lake Oakland Mills Hammond Atholton Mt. Hebron Wilde Lake Howard Oakland Mills Hammond Glenelg Hammond Smithsburg Basketball Eagles Opponents 57 62 73 60 49 51 69 66 58 46 64 82 76 61 46 62 43 72 85 67 65 50 65 75 76 63 35 34 65 62 49 52 63 85 64 62 83 68 54 53 74 63 5l 49 61 82 Varsity Boys' Basketball 115 . . Jumps To Third J.V. BASKETBALL Eagles Opponents Brooklyn Park 60 Gilman 57 Chesapeake 78 Perryville 57 North Carroll 67 North Harford 53 Atholton 58 Mt. Hebron 75 Glenelg 63 Howard 59 Wilde Lake 59 Oakland Mills 70 Hammond 35 Atholton 7l Mt. Hebron 57 Wilde Lake 52 Howard Sl Oakland Mills 59 Hammond 63 Glenelg 60 fi'rii115fe5virigl,sfrexhendouslyassisovei,last yearfs Siveiifliffblawl finighiithe BOYS lfV5b3Sk9fbal1 ieamgiiriishecliitsi season with an impressiVes9-5 redbidg itsi p lacingjgthirds in ocountyiiplay. Leading rhefiefirlirsfhrvush rhwasonswsfv Arthuffafe Barrylnlgobeftson, averagedy22 and 15 Pdilttstra? 52251655 1305611 tsaiidfivily Said Thai 1h9ifQ1!f??1?ii?W8Ss iS4?2fCfali5?i W?1li4iSCiP1i1fUdslia?1dt P15554iatWfi?Sisi11i811f?S?f'P9iCi1fiials5faf'1513ofif1fCS- HC ?1t1fibl!f5f1if 11136 f7t?31'i?'syfj 5195553 I 1951 if3V2p5f'-52199 lrlo iols Withfseven ofighisfyeafsgpiayersa renaming' SHQQX? sSQ3SC5I1?fQ5fif6f1Y!i21s C331 1Q0k1fQfW2ifdg '33 35 Pi5f?tf5XPeFi599eFlf mimsg 95' hi,-21? iquamy iwllich L promisess to-befeveni more SQCCCSSYUI- itos 1 5 J,- ? ' me-5 ,AF 5 iii, V ' fJ.V. BQSKETBALL: First Roni W- Bruee Lawhorni Kevin Fitzpatrick Woody ABOVE RIGHT: Surrounded by Glenelg players, Steve Loomis Harford- Sgcend ROWS' Jerome Haffess Bob Shafbaughi Daffy' Rabeftswl goes up fgf a Shgl to insure the Wm. Arthur Tatogdohn Dowling, Steve Loomis, Chris Beldon4Ml1ton Etheridge ll6 J V Boys Basketball Sheldon Smith. mums N .wp V Lk-, t .4 .l.V. BASKETBALL: First Row - Jenny Cassard, Kerry Krantz, Anne Hewitt, Gina Vacca.Second Row M Ms. Goertler, Karen Dunnigan, Jeannine- McCrumb, Gretchen Hoff, Cindy Bowers, Melody Richardson, Eileen McCauley, Candy Sommerville, Chris Henry, Karen Gonya. 'xhtiii 4 . . iris: Perfect Inexperience was no, handicapffor Cen- tennial's girls' J.V. basketball steam. The girls remained undefeated in' county play withia record of 14-0. Centennialyupsetl the I-Ioward.Lions twice with scores of .36f25 and ' 3e7f22, .giving Howard' the only losses of its season and fgiViI1g 7CCl'liCI1Hl8.l'HSA most challenging games. . 1 , w A Consisting mostly of rookies, the team developed strengths in defense and offense which dazzled their opponents, Freshmen Candy Sornmerville and 'Gina Vacca, the season's. highest. scorers, ledlthe closefknit team to its, many victories. Theteamwork and .finesse displayed by the - girls -were lim- portant assetS to their .successful season, according to Coach Karen Goert1er..A no- vice herself, Coach- Goertlerepitried different techniques in outside ,shooting and inside power. which proved successfnlrthzfoughout the season. She was pleased with their per- formance: They realiydid a great job! A G LEFT' Candy Sommerville outmaneuvers a Mt. Hebron ' opponent enroute to the hoop. .I.V. BASKETBALL Eagles Opponents Damascus 17 20 Towson Catholic I7 53 Garrison Forest 25 3 Maryvale 31 14 Mt. DeSales 23 26 Aihonon 27 19 Mt. Hebron 37 16 Glenelg 27 20 Howard 36 25 Wilde Lake 31 16 oakland Mills 31 8 Hammond 26 10 Atholton 28 15 Wilde Lake 37 26 Howard 37 22 oakland Mills 32 10 Hammond 31 14 Glenclg 33 26 Mt. Hebron 34 28 .l.V. Girls' Basketball ll7 Mane-5 , I Umli' 509 4-l'n+ moth calls: 1 reatlid lnctucd+ known gnu, Fcfahe Mme wut 1: house known Hou, ,fy U,Qm,5+fg alms 115+ geof wwfh good ole scmdouctl, ws been -Fcm. Qengrot-H.tlct+t0-Q5 00 making G.hdCl'l66tdCF4+l'tlb cigar, 9,35 yung lunch and .THQ gamer and who Knows agnal- will lftqppgfy af .MD craig mol map in all +hc,+ do. 6 QM C15-'For 'Tflg, C'O.'T+ even Luaryfxa rncnnklorj ,+I C y2t1itil,2dYdnced,,to1plhfYSmithsburg in the finals. It wasa neck ifeebb a e wmv Centennial: Co-County Champs i ilfsiiksoiiiigsfftieirwayso the nip, the Eagle girls' varsity basket- with eanimpressive 12-2 standing, as iycjleavinjgfgthemftiedf Mtl Hebronifor the county title. g,jiTheiTgirlsifthenftwentionetoe the regionals where they defeated Ivliddietowrnfthenprevious year's champs, by a score of 80-62, tindiiiieckfbattle iallftherway Plagued by foul trouble the Eagles' iyinsrffieganaetigfytd lost 63-59.y i T' i 'Leadingl the team through their successful season was Debbie 1ffaladino.iSlieyplayedkthe best defense on the team and averaged Siisteals ln,e perj garnet The fbest' offensive player was Rose Shar- iiti'isl3tIi1g1g5jSlie1ave!'aged1V1f6fpointsipert game and was the team's y topkseoreirgi-yJeannie Small iawas looked up to ffor guidance from' players:gShe was called the silent leader of the teainl 95 sllaekfoff height was not a Thindiranceiiforfthei girlsg they made fwithitheirqhustleand'teaniworki 5 ii . Q A e i, 3 'gfQl,C03ChiixG3i1 Ptttfcelle gnidedythefgirls through fthe long sea- 5q1n?She, faaght them they important iqualitiesf that makes up gas . t',,tl, S t1fong'llteam .yff5In my fouryyears' of ,coachingygirldi basketball T y ,itCitiItS,WMisscPurcel1'said,1-'fthisgbteam WGS the most committed, andfuriselfishtteameof allf' T T T e B 1 ABOVE, RIGHT' Scarlett Vetick QZOJ out-jumps her Hammond op- ponent and gains control of the ball. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Miss Purcell confers with Jeannie Small before sending her in to meet the challenge presented by the Wild Lake team, OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Debbie Pala- dino exhibits her impressive jump shot which took many teams down to defeat. ll8 Varsity Girls' Basketball IS N20 5?d ,Q I K Tbpg +fJaeil4ti,eiSmith,' Lynne Smithyljonnat lJiAlonzo,' isonifqekebuschg Scarlett Vetiok,j Lauren Waagbo, Debbie Paladino, Caroline Caldwell, Terri' Costello Frontkow '-Captain ,Jeanniet Sinall, jCoaeh',Gail Purcell and Captain Rose'-Sharbaugh., gi f 'ft H :fa -il Varsity Basketball Damascus Pampell Towson Catholic Garrison Forest Maryvale Mt. DeSales Atholton Ml. Hebron Glenelg Howard Wilde Lake Oakland Mills Hammond Atholton Ml. Hebron Wilde Lake Howard Hammond Glenelg Middletown Smithsburg Young Wrestlers wi Show Talent 120 .l.V. Wrestling J.V. Wrestling Eagles Opponents Fallston 24 42 Atholton 16 42 Mt. Hebron 68 68 Oakland Mills I5 47 Glenelg 29 31 Hammond 31 14 Wilde Lake 29 15 Howard 20 45 ,- . ' 1 ,E g' 9 gt .Q V f' KA' 'Li .: 529 , 1' A M.. ' Y 'Q 5 . . if., , Ay ,Y ' g . 4 L ? ,fi , H' Q ' f X ' l' ' L ' Q ,tty - taxi gg V 3. , 1 1 2' ' ,I 1 We , M 1 ip ,,-, 4, 1 5 f . 4f.,,a, ' .H ,V , leg , to 5,111 , 1 ig 1 . n ,,, L ' lo,s V 5' . ,, ki a . 'f :ar t 14 1 ' 'Q ' . it X , A- , , hd L q H, Q W 54 , - -.4r , M . Y M y - ' r ,4 X t 'gi L J.V. WRESTLING: First Row-WMike Gallager, Stanley Wong, Chip Simmons, Hans Breden, Chip Harrison, Geoffrey Easterling, Dave Clemens. Second Row--Coach Al Dodds, Lance Todd, Dale Kinsey, Jim Hunter, Noel Hall, Andy Gore, Dwayne Hender- son, Bill Dwyer. Seeing talent early in his young J.V. wrestlers, Coach Al Dodds said he knew all they needed was experience. Although they ended the 1978 season 2-6 in county play, they showed much potential for the years to come. Highlights for the Eagles included their first victory, over Hammond, 31-14, and a 29-15 conquest of Wilde Lake. Unable to fill every weight class, the Eagle squad entered each game with an 18 point penaltyg this handicap, however, did not stop the J.V. wrestlers. Sophomores Stanley Wong, Dale Kinsey, Bill Dwyer, and freshman Mike Gallager, all key wrestlers, helped strengthen the team. Coach Al Dodds said he looked forward to next year's squad when many of the experienced .I.V. players would join the varsity squad and help lead that team to success. 'ei ft th' if sri' A Fx 9 1' 1 a it lv is We if 5 Q 1 W 3 1 5, V Y if 4 if M is. 22' 4 ra Q 1 il , F, :usp 5 . 1 2 if ' 1. . f .t , ' V if Qt 'iv w t .. . 1 , A , 4, . tg , 'wr in ,2 af V 4 V :Za 1, 2 5 f t. t ,. N. . , . ., , , , . .. . .tts . H gt x. . j tr ., , - ,, r',g-H - gf: , -' 5 -3 it .1 H pf it 5 l . 4, it K ii5f'1f'i - V5 iii '2 i 1, f- :twang - ,., -f K tg r r : gf Aw . , ' f H , 4'-4 , N'k 4 - 1 W 'Q' O 7 M rw K 1-1 ' tw it I Av' f, t H R Q 26' 'i I --X 3 is .I tt. 21 f ' '- ' , , fu Q, will 5 A 2 4 f i , 'fr r it ef' - ' '- is ., W 1 1, E E . t it , 1 A , x , j . ' 3 v l 3 Q f ,,,l f 4 . , K I ' f 4 4 Varsity VARSITYAWRESTUNGV: First Row-Ted,Lewis,4Ron Fletcher, Doug larnpieri, 'Greg Allen, Steve Elksnis, Kyron Kisicki. Second,,Row--Dan Hicox, Joe Nelson, Don Fauvef,,oDotig Schenk, , , Pete Nelson, Coach ,Al Dodds. ' W j h ' 1 . ' Q , - , tl of 'fi Je 'iff , fi gt I ,i'ef fu. Varsity Wrestling Eagles Opponents Patterson 18 40 Friends 23 34 Fallston 27 33 Atholton 8 53 Mt. Hebron I6 46 Oakland Mills 4 55 Glenelg 21 34 Hammond 34 23 Wilde Lake 20 39 Howard I4 45 OPPOSITE: Ronnie Fletcher goes for a cradle in an attempt to pin his Glenelg opponent. ABOVE: Ted Lewis was a terror on the mats for Cen- tennial this year, and he was runner-up in the county reg- ional and state tournaments. . Grappling fits' way through ia Competitive year, the 71978iyarsity1 wrestling team, .coached by Al Dodds, completed its season with a 1-6 record ini County play, Onevarsitysquad member truly excelled fe sophomore Ted Lewis. Having placed second, in the regiorials, Ted progressed to the stateswherehe again ,took second. Ted Lewis, the only member of his team to go tothe state tournament, became even more determined to sueceedin his futnre matches. O e 4 - , 4 4 Sophomores1Doug Schenk, Ronnie Fletcher, and Don Fauver also helped keep the Eagles moving as they dominated the majority of their matches. Halted by tough ' competition, Centennial's' squad, consisting 'mainly of juniors and sophomores, nevertheless gained the necessary experience fora strong team next yearf Varsity Wrestling l2l l22 Tennis Tennis Triumphs l SaeI'gs AlewisQQMTQHQGRQQQrisaliitennxssemafiairoxgan sundgfqhfedSeasQnia2is1fp?rhe fi: Siiigxesfrbaveglcosfezlo K0SES1i2iBail2heedlildiblelrfd ?H51if?3Y655W22i5l?? i3i2i1bi5S?2iIidf'JiiT1i Fields i1id1rlDiI14aW54Gl.iiDfr7I1iiX6dfd9i15ifS'-' fijBye lgvfififfihsiltllzhe esir1SY5i1rg1eSrZtir1e, Teffri FhfiI1?PiQ!1ShiP4,S1ff? ialisli w1i:17 ,a5fefihisf7Sch01ar4 f11gggrgggg3.gt3 fShefi5l2i456d Sbbbhd 7 Qil?-igirlsf7?Si!!21?Sf7aHdl Iii1i'2fP3ie1dsl7e?andsbaffa Wediilfi plfieedfffhifd lin 1 ihd 5 11505105 C5i?SQEYiifpi,jfe1e Ts Qfifgj Qgf, Ths, O li sT'sT s'sTs . 7 EQF 1? fC6iteIr5Saehs1a1id ?the 'can all TT T s Tennis Eagles Opponents Hammond 6 l Wilde Lake 4 3 Howard 5 2 Atholton 7 0 Glenelg 7 0 Hammond 5 2 Wilde Lake 5 2 Ml. Hebron 7 0 Howard 6 l Atholton 6 l Oakland Mills 7 0 Ml. Hebron 5 2 Oakland Mills 6 l Glenelg 7 0 ... 'f ' -yr TENNISQ sack ROW-+B3I'bat'3 scum, cqtetle Karukag, lDay3dy,twaagbe,giml Plexus. gay Updilie if 'Mike Barsky,gSteve Collins, Rose Sharbaugh, Ken Sachs. Kneeling-Suegl-Eolniesg Terri Costelytof. L ey 'Karen Theisen, Dana Wedel, Dave Ruppertg David Costello, Robert Bogen, ' r ' 1 y y , , CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE, BOT- TOM: The mixed doubles team ofjim Fields and Dana Wcdcl was the best in the county this year. Here Dana works for a stronger backhandg To remain the best women's singles player in the county required many hours of dedicated practice for Terri Cos- tello. Here shc prepares to deliver a solid backhandg Conccntrating intently on the ball, girls' doubles champion Rose Shar- baugh readies her racquet for a forehand slamg Jay Updikc, sophomore, follows through after sending a powerful forehand shot into his opponent's court during a match against Hammond. Tennis 123 l24 mcjr ,Za-.fef' izdfvfbf 5561 fi ,Vg J OW JC,-6!'WP'?? A' ,I we ,z a,6f7.-' aw ei Varsity Lacrosse ttacks The fast-footed action of Centennial's first varsity lacrosse teamhelped them rack up a 5-2 county record this season.cThe Eagles shared their second place position in the county with Mt. Hebron and Wilde Lake. C Senior mid-fielder Eric Hawkes, along with C 'juniors Drew Clarkand Jim Huelskamp and freshmen Jim iDeCarlo and Clark Thielemann, led the scoring .for the Eagles, while Mark Bandy, goalie,sand Doug Schenk -spearheaded the defense. E L r Before the season began,inone of the players had ever donned a varsity' lacrosse uniform. Coach Mike Siegert quickly formed the Eagles into a team to be reckoned with. The Glenelg and Wilde Lake games were the high points of the season - the Eagles trounced the Gladiators 9-2 anddefeated the Wildecats 7-6 in a double- overtime thriller. c Mgfff-mf, yflflofe -We of A - a 4, 7 fff'- 41,1--I ju?- -55 'Neg .1 fam Wiz, AJDJV jffa U so If' ,L.J.-'4 A724 J? UAA ' i awk' J lf A ff VARSITY LACROSSE: Top Row -e Coach Siegert, Paul Aschenbrenncr, Jim Huclskamp, Frank Reeves, Paul hu? A 5,11:A,c 51204 ' Cimonetti, Mike Evans, Larry Devitt, Steve Doyle, Bill Butlling, Mike Nieberding, Drew Clark. Middle Row -- ' ' , Mark Bandy, .lim DeCarlo, Doug Schenk, Eric Hawkes, Marty Weissburg, Bob Hunter, Reid Schoenfelder. ' f Bottom Row - Mark Orman, Mike Tastet, Clark Thielemann. Chip Baker, John Dao, Mike Sisk. eff' Varsity Lacrosse Ex OPPOSITE, ABOVE: A desparate Glenelg player attempts unsuccess- fully to check .lim Hunter, who is cradling the ball. LEF7f'Centennial's top player, Eric Hawkes, unloads Z1 shot as several Atholton defenders vainly close in. BELOW LEFT: Clark Thielemann, an attackman, shoots for the goal as he eludes the stick ofa defenseman. , , Varsity Lacrosse ' V ,Eagles Opponents Northeast - 7s 'A 3 A South Carroll ' ' '9 , A A 7 , North Carroll? '14 6 St. 'Albans '4 A 5 Howard A H 7 12 Wilde Lake 7 6 Hammond , 12 0 Glenelg 9 2 Oakland, Mills ll 5 Mt, Hebron I 3 7 Atholton -Y 8 A L 6 Varsity Lacrosse 125 Lacrosse Gives Its Best Shot mari , ,,,s.ag3 , , 6 fr s st r RIGHT: Top player Tommy Menton cradles the ball as he looks for an assist on an open goal in the game against Glenclg. J.V. Lacrosse Eagles Opponents Northeast 5 2 St. Albans 7 8 North Carroll 4 5 Howard 4 9 Patterson 3 2 Wilde Lake 3 5 Glenelg 7 6 Oakland Mills 7 3 Mt. Hebron 2 6 Atholton 7 6 126 J.V. Lacrosse ittttt is t !..l 5 Q ' . 'E' ' UH 1? 'nib' . 1232 ,, 7' b is 52, - . 4 6' . it if .3 'KV 'Q-va - ,' ' W' .1 G . ' ,- 3 -4 ' 1. , , Q-' sa' - . J , ' 'sax I WV-66, if ,V A v- 3 ,i by lt- Za ---. 6 1 W' r 153 fi ji I '16 K A.: Q . . . 1 ,. V . W 1, Ari H + N13 W 1 J tg 5 i X' .as .ffu-16 1 xr' 'fi s if ir 6 Q: rs, , PI, ,, 'fish-f W' W .-,, -s..,fM '.., farm. N .- f iL.5'ClRbSSEZLi:T0pi'lit3lli' lQlitidlLetdnf, Pmnip Laimrmaisugi Ffiesiarldi K ,V S1 Teddy Maefteh,fChris Leahy, Jeff Rodgefs,,QqachfPerkinsQ Qhrisf :BeldonQ'TirriV Beat, Wade'-Lange? Jimalrlunter, Geoff Easterlihgj Bgttorh g ,rEl5iridge,gR9b Mclnti'yCJTom'Mentqnf Matt Gqeller, GreggAQlgn,5 V Baseball Slldes Into F1rst Place 62 Bfokfmwfbsfssa llaa 7 and f hslmsfst dill? R69 la'a 1 mnuimg F45 21s9?7f'eTh9:r?siW22Si Shrilf ' 7 il95l?'W5h1Fh?siV1F??9f? al a Qvsfftllafe stasis 1 I10WEfl1llu59se.QiA59?lFlCl?l 4 safifaffaag 303111 fMynavs114 ialltmeragezf ofe 4413, laid 6 ,tfwsesislsadsaia la a lall f 5349? Feanlifi Fillli ll fied a,ll fhaffsfivrsfsWlfhiastaffi slflvil 19 ilsllhgl? 7 i if fw if it l' A fl - J.V. Baseball Eagles Opponents Loyola 2 5 John Carroll 10 2 6 Cardinal Gibbons 8 Mt. Hebron 6 I 6 Arundel Glenelg 5 l7 I8 10 4 0 O 4 O Hammond Wilde Lake Oakland Mills Howard 9 1 Mt. Hebron I 3 Oakland Mills Atholton 7 10 6 4 Atholton 6 8 Glenelg 8 6 Hammond I0 1 Wilde Lake 7 1 Howard 8 4 LEF71' ln a close game against Glenelg, Mark Facto increases the suspense by attempting to steal a base. J,V. Baseball 127 Varsity Baseball Fans The County With Rich Reiser on the mound, Tom Stanton at the plate, and Larry Kinsey in the field and .at the plate, Centennial's varsity baseball team improved on last year's season with an 11-8 mark. i The team's significant ingredient was its pitching staff that led all other county op- ponents with a team' E.R.A. of 2.17. The pitching staff was led by senior Reiser 11.071, sophomore Arthur Tate 12.971, and junior Ken Grimsley 13.141 Coached by Chuck Bragg, the varsity Eagles finished third in the county and boast- ed the fact that they were the only team to beat both county co-champions -- Glenelg and Howard. The season seemed over for the Eagles when they were nudged out of the playoffs in the last week, but luck was on their side as eligibility rules disqualified another team and Centennial gladly filled the slot. Coach Bragg and his men showed they belonged, defeating Middletown in the first round 3-1. Round two proved fatal as the Eagles lost to a solid team from Boonsboro, 6-1. Attitude and responsibility were the important factors that helped the players work together as a winning team -- theirsconsistent intensity paid off. 7 ABOVE, RIGHT' Centennial hurlcr Arthur Tate winds up and prepares to fire another strike across the plate. RIGHT: The powerful swing of Scott Myers delivers a base hit to the out- field for Centennial in a game against Atholton which the Eagles won 4-3. 128 Varsity Baseball Q -wmltt f,. i ez., f V 'E W. Q . - , 5 w -eg sk , I I A , . , I ,. , 4 . is i QQ, Q 4., 4 V I ,, ' 'Eff V,.: . R 0 1: ...aol . RW gif. 'ati ,w . 4, . A., . . Q,,..,f VU ,, ag., ,, L, .,,. 1. . K 3 . te ' my gx '..'? 'F.'Kfq. fig ,tw-KC-QKK 'K Kf f K' . A A N - , . can I-1 +1 Q, - .,f.. . , . .. . 1. , . 1 .. QQ- igh 94 S :V Q Q. - 3,1,os1-,ML-+.s..t.,E,,.. . K. we Varsity Baseball Eagles Opponents North Harford 4 8 Loyla 4 5 Atholton 4 3 Mt. Hebron I 0 Oakland Mills 6 5 James Bennett 9 5 Glenelg 4 5 Hammond 5 4 Wilde Lake 5 3 Howard 2 4 Atholton 4 7 Mt. Hebron 3 I Oakland Mills 8 4 Glenelg 5 4 Hammond 6 I2 Wilde Lake 3 4 Howard 6 0 Middletown 2 l Boonesboro 0 7 game versus Hammond. gli? fuk Q . 5r'.Qgp--'K.5gf- 4 f 3 -vb ' ' W M 'W K r em B , g . J. . - 5 5 O ages, :fx-l - 24 ,rg 1 t fxeafaff VA RSITY BASEB4'-LfeTPb1i0W,-4 1onrDfVifgi1m4Ken .Grirfisigm Tm, Darryl eflobeffsopr Mlke Dwses- Tm Sfav1QH,gCsh,rCh11Qks 33911 Myers, Joe Peru, Rmlqg Laidler, Joe JohnstoneyGreg Brousggg,NotqPicmr6df ammgf' t l ' l - A . ' O 1 i T7 L 5 'A iz' . in f 'is' Y 2 3s':'f1 , .f r ' V f Q, - 4 it .54-.Qc 5'?,lX-S ,4,s5,g.aw'f LEFT' All-county designated hitter Tom Stanton carefully checks his swing in a Varsity Baseball I29 130 Girls' Track Girls Take Fourth With can new coach, 'Bruce Smith, and :cover 90'Z1 of the team new, Centennial's 5' girls' track team ipulledoff a turnaround from last year's5 0-9 season toifinish up in fourth place in the county. G T 2 'The girls did not stop there, either, ias they headed into the states with full force, led by Elleni Avellar in the mile and Donna McIntyre leaping the hurdles. With 37i,class C ,schools in the2compe- 2 tition,Athe determined 'Eagles beat out 26 r of those teams to finish 11th in the state. 1With just a single senior on the team, thus losing only one, Centennial can ex- ipectg nothing but continued success from the groupf of fine lady athletes. Girls' Track Eagles Opponents John Carroll 58 73 ,2 4 Mi. Hebron 63 72 6. 1 .9 Qi 'ei Atholton 42 86 f 5 5 ' if 2 fa ni T , 2. 2 , 7 2 Oakland Mills 56 7l 4, 1 gt .2 D ff, . , 7 H V' '- 'Yanni Q' F' 2 Gienelg 72 57 2 . Cf, lf? 3, , if Q is fn -fre' g, ,K 5 Hammond 45 83 Y-el' fl . 7 'T'-f , ' fn A ' ' 2 ' 4 L. Wilde Lake 93 26 ini: ,Q 'i - V 5 K.. Ilya - A 'iff X V X Howard 99 22 if 5 so 2 , 2 2 A no Q aol- , L 'r ff ' at K 1 X 5 E ei , it X l 2 - ABOVE, R101-lr Jill Orton, the only 2 V fa v T25 f f ' ' g 3' an if ' - ' senior on the girls' track team, leaps off C 1 1- - V 7 'Q g I f ' 1, U 5 ' -f f X the blocks to start the first leg ofthe 440 If V , - 32 fr alll T All 7. '5 A ard rela a a'nst Glcnel 2 Tiff? 35 ll 2 , 'A 4 GV A - s , y y g l g in Q J 5 3 , g3Khl,Qfg Q R W 2 -2 If ex E 1 iv 5 X' ' g 2 N 5' J ,Q ' , 2 5 ii' ii 5 ' 4 bw - 5, A ' ' ' ' - ' - . 3 ' . T 5 -- .G ' -' tial If I . 1' 'ii Y P, ., .2x , .' V. n 1+ V- .-nl ' ,s,:1gf2 ,i ' 4 A ,WAQM 12- -7 f' - 72,. Q 2 ,,,,,i2, ,.,.' V Mo-fi Mfr -1-1 ' - , sam- f V, .. ,, , V2 ig- -1-' . 51 'GIRLS' TRACK:5 Top Row?-Coach Bruce Smith, Jill- Orton, Donna Toomer, Maria 'Bennetts' Tilwana Boone, Natalie Rivers, Colette Owens, Crystal Hrubyg Carol Baker, Renee Schingeck, 'Anne-Marie Carroll. Middle Row--Missy'Smith, Ellen Avellarg Heather,Trimmer, Alicia Fergu- - son,-Pam Harrison, Debbie Brinley, Sue Evans,,Karen Beyer, Denise Kelly, Joanne Westby-Gib- V son, Dianne Smith. Bottom Row4Elaine Dugan, Karen Spangler, Lisa Popham, Julia McAdoo, Donna Mcintyre, Karen Dunnigan, Cindy Hylton, Rene Iannuzzi. , Boys Fourth, Too! ,With more than 50 athletes competing, Centenniafs boys? track Steam had the larg- estteam inthe county. Coach Al Dodds in- stilled teamwork, spirit,fand enthusiasm into the squad to help build ia Wteamforiented 3 9 atmosphere-track is lnonnollylt considered on individual sport, 'V l ' l 1 B T The boys lfinishedi fourth, 'inmthe state and second the fdistrictr tournaments to cap a successful season. l 'B 'W 9 B , is 9 Many individuals performed' lwell ,in county, district, and: state -competitions, James, 'Bryan enjoyedla fine ,year finishing second in the 110 yard hurdles in thetcountyj nfinalswand placing first inlthesdistrict and statelfinals. Ed Thomas, took first Place in ,the state high jump finals jwithia sixEfoot,- o four-inchleap. Jon N itzf won the mile run at 9 tournament. Bob Priceocapttlredthe triple jump in the county championships and was second inthe district andlstatet champion- ships, IA 9 M 9 5 Thelong, hard workoutslat practice each day helped arnold the team, but Coach Dodds attributed the squadfssuccess to theirspirit the districts and placed sooono atlthe states Tai7ld,enthusiasm,gq 1 B B' tiii ig ,, if M Boys' Track 1 9 f Q Q o . A 'A 5. ' J' 1 , 14 if Eagles Opponents 1' , I I hge- f 't l- A i ,ig 5 f 7 ,Q ,A .5 41 ' 3 John Carroll 62 60 Y ' ' 9 e 9 D A 6 B' 1 -, S o n Patterson 56 90 17 T , , to I , 9' H Q 4 ,J Athollon em 75V2 on .9 l n .- flsf- 'll l f 'o - M ' .- T3 Ml Hoofon ll5 zo ' . - c , A' 4 ' ' ' 1 . A f N, : f ' 3 ' lm . 9 D 3 i , X ' - ' fm Forest Park 52 89 i , , 1 wwf 'f You A fl T , at A Sa, Y, 4 y Oakland Mills 44 93 'fl54: J Q ,sy 9 , fri . o ,f 0 I '53 9 ,S 4, 9 f l E 2 Wilde Lake 79 67 l - - -A ', 2 Q 4 Q ef 'Y I, fa' T -,f vi , r ,f - Q Glenelg Sl os l , , T , - .go .3 v - l me 6, Q. -are-, Hammond 11291 lsvl , ' .-lf Q ' L 3 4' X , V ,, t f ' Howard 90 54 gb l 5' 9 9 . - .ogy JW, 9 ' s ,447 if ,J l , f I , . , A v y 4 Y Y I K kv-1 .. K-he ,ig if 'hs 'K N7 A cf.. -i ,po Ml- .r -ll l ffl. , , ' Q A-b f I S4 V Q , c 9f1o,fS4nfm,,.,,i Y ,M ,fame Iii ,:1 oA',,Q'f.f,,, W K lj' ABOVE, LEFT, Sophomore Jeff Wester flirt kt, wJ,gEQfg2L l,1'3f',,IQQ.FZ launches a shot-put against Glenelg. BOYS' TRACK: Top Row--Don Rowe, David Fennell, Steve Elksnis, Don Fauver, Walt Ofljlllhlill, - Mike Webb,1James Bryan, Jeff Wester, Joe Roche, .Ion Nitz, Coach Katzen. sooono Row'+Coach Dodds, Mike Garvey, Tim'Dolan, Den Satake, Chuck 'George,7Dennis Kelliher,'BoBi Price, Tamil V , Marlatt, Dwayne Henderson, Mark Hardy, Stephen Bachorik, Doug Richardson, Pete Bauer, Jody Hildebrandt, Coach Austin, Third Row-John Fields,,Ed Thomas, Jamie Hudec,'John,-Hilde-' brandt, Tom Durkan, Jeff Kempic, Ray Albright, Dave Pacione, Rernard Baker, Ernie Tait, Victor Porter, Nick Short. Bottom Row-Bill Linsao, Joe Hilliard, .Jimmy'Colvin, Charlie Jonesglerry Hayes, RichABrackley, iMark.Floto, Chip Harrison. 4 4 V . A V, M A A V , l Dimf '7 rf, 9 l-Y fe if I l R X 5 9 C ffl X fT Ndylcy, 'I -,whit 'Hqlflgg fivtlcl IWW Siih'Yl-OJ wr behllell rw, UM Tm Qlflfl- vfrlr Sill! lrisllldsw' 5 N506 We 9471? lQf?'fff5 ot lun-5 i'1l'l'u5, 'Iwi 'llW'L'475 ml' 5112961 Culpgffllkllcl FITCWDVAS Wl u?V0 I 5jl'rka,fll YUM M575 HL Yl'-5117 'iwfiii' lgtlfk ' ll-1 r-tiff,-y 'flllnrl 'yw fill: LA yep r f Boys' Track l3l it fo if 'Mfr we 132 Gymnastics muff fAFffW5Wi'wm'1wfef wffwr-'.:',1iQg'1Lfs-P-L. L-,', , .- 1-ww-M ' M . 555 ,wa is gg fi Q, Gymnasts Show Poise, Balance 'P'4,1i I 1H75-lmlwgw-QW,,,5,,-p ': zu-avi ,W M., , J , ., , 3-gnu Qwff-vmxfH.w.f,g1 gp 1 L -f . -- y 3S T'fTV'f'W5P??W?'4145.57'fT'i'f1iulf5'iififfil-'VPN QOH: 'V Z1 J. -.'l7b H W :ff eaS2h : z g5ff1tif ii9l1i1gSf8i' hi6iieiiiefiij tIi6 f iffi E5 22 P l 2 B Atholton 1 Hammond x Oakland Mills Mt. Hebron 4 Wilde Lake Glenelg Howard GYMNAsT1Cs.- Top Row -M comm Mccieafy, Lisa5McCauley, Jenny Jacobgxeiiy Herbert, Pam Blandin. Middle Row M- Ann Cannon, Julie Lubbenhusen. Bottom Row +- Barb Durkan, g Alex Thomas. ' t Gymnastics Eagles Opponents 74.80 70.75 68.80 60.00 81.85 68.10 79.60 37.00 78.30 65,30 75.10 83.00 78.70 67.40 OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Mrs. Murphy Awards Barb Durkan her fourth place ribbon for her floor exercise routine in competition against Hammond High School. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Kelly Herbert demonstrates a graceful pose during her balance beam routine. ABOVE, LEFT' Ann Cannon displays her interest in gymnastics. Gymnastics 133 Varsity Softball Blasts Into First Long hours of practice and hard work paid off for Centennial's varsity softball team as they captured the county title. The girls compiled an overall record of 16f3 for the season, counting the regional playoffs, where they placed second. One major factor in the Eagles' success was the team's unity, which grew during the season. High spirits among the team's members kept them going and aided them while coming from behind in many games. Coach Andy Wizda saidpher had not ex- pected the team to do as well as they did. I-Ie molded together the skillful squad and got them to reduce their mental errors to a minimum. The power hitting of Tracy Hoff and Debbie Paladino, along with the excellent pitching of Caroline Caldwell, paced the Eagles all season long. The coach said the team will miss the positive influence of seniors Bimestefer, Dorsey, and D'Alonzo. - 134 Varsity Softball Qi wer' I b -I 1 'fiat VARSITY SOFTBALL: Top Row v- Barbara Dorsey, Tracy Burgess, Lisa Zadjura, Lauren Dwyer, Tracy Hoff, Lori Bimcstefer, Jeannie Small, Coach Andy Wizda. Bottom Row - Lynn Smith, Angel D'Alonzo, Debbie Paladino, Caroline Caldwell, Greta Ferkel, Lauren Waagbo. Varsity Softball Eagles Opponcnts North Harford I8 ll Sherwood 19 3 Atholton I3 7 Mt. Hebron 8 10 Oakland Mills 12 7 Towson Catholic 10 6 Glenelg 20 6 Hammond 1 1 4 Wilde Lake 15 9 Howard 13 ll Atholton I3 4 Mt. Hebron 5 9 Oakland Mills 12 2 Glenelg 33 8 Hammond 28 1 Wilde Lake 32 8 Howard 8 2 Hammond 7 2 North Carroll 7 ll OPPOSITE: Left-handed Greta Ferkal anxiously awaits the approaching pitch as she prepares to blast it into the outfield. LEFT' Ace pitcher Caroline Caldwell lunges forward in preparation for another strike over the plate. BELOW: An intent team concentrates on game action with Scarlett Vetick at bat and Lauren Dwyer on base. .kc 'i .Mia , Varsity Softball 135 .V. Softball Y Catches Title 'li A+ w5fg5:vsQg1?57fiig 2 W was 7 f-25,5 fiiiwi-'ideal55'wifi, 4, 1g ffefftlwfg Li ff. E wi A. 3 i tllt P564 i JW at 't wx it fggwlfaj, U3 Titiz iwitlvihei ifhiglf tttl J.V. SOFTBALL Eagles Opponents City College l7 2 Atholton I5 I l Mt, Hebron 3 10 Glenelg I0 l l Hammond 30 I4 Oakland Mills 34 l7 Wilde Lake 39 7 Atholton I8 I2 Howard 9 4 Mt. Hebron 6 5 Oakland Mills 25 I2 Glenelg I3 1 l Hammond 35 l l Wilde Lake 34 7 Howard 7 6 ABOVE RIGHT' Cindy Rice concen- trates with determination as she steps back to smash the ball into the outfield. l36 J V Softball 5 53 M ili, S eiafs 3 A Q f it 5 3 A-if M , -N '- it H 'LQ-,.i4s-att . . . .. 1 Y Y v 1- , it T 15.9 3. ps L:-wlagzi-gH,f.F ,tv . , , , . , . , . . -. ' . it ,4 U ,, I ,Rqwieliatrieig jBQ5ariitainQ,Qinanagerji-Kathleenf House, Jenny Cassardl f , Ql5I3ll2f?9tifiIQF3l1QflLtSTr0nyayjMartLhzx QdelI,,Chi:ig Henry, Alison L6k:Sbusi:li,fGi'etqherH'Hofffg 'Q Coat:liZfBi1l1:IQeI5eQ. Frtistatcegfkerry Kraritz, Cifna filaceag Ca,ndyiSomenv1lle, i 3 eltl 3195952 Wren'MillsfmdtfcafelvvtiSuggsalileflP'9mFedfle'2f'YllCP?Sa dtCfH4YHR1Qef M Eagles Soar With People Tree Cup .ar 4' N ijt the 'TJ- a - s .Ex . t, 'tt it Q i.: ' .lt e v J -feta . x, tx . 11 :fir Y ff if- ' X X S ' ' 'K 1 y - N, .. -H K 1 x X , ,L 'LQ 1 ' K, , e X, in , ,V 4 wf'a' . . 5? . ik 'Mt X ' '7lfii,,,k L, t, TQSY' Barbara Dorsey and Scott Myers hold the People Tree Cup, presented by Mr. Tony Siani for the Columbia Merchants Associa tion-it was the first year the coveted award was available county-wide. Along with Athletic Director Jim Welsch Scott and Bar bara were chosen to represent Centennial as recipients of the Coaches' Award for their leadership, sportsmanship, dedication, and loyalty to Centennial's athletic program. The People Tree Trophy for overall excellence ' in athletic competition, was presented to Centennial during the Senior Farewell Assembly in May. The award signified that Centennial varsity athletes per- formed consistently better than their intra-county competitors. Centennial's final varsity scoreboard for the 1978- 79 year boasted victories in one state, one district, and an unprecedented four county championships. The cross-country team, coached by Ken Katzen, highlighted the fall season when the athletes ran away with second place in the county, first place in the district,'and brought home Centennial's first state crown.'The girls' volleyball and boys' soccer teams, other bright spots last fall, finished second and third in the county, respectively. The two bas- ketball teams spotlighted the winter sports scene as they bounced their way through a spectacular sea- son. Coach Gail Purcell guided the girls' squad to its first county championshipg the boys finished a close W , .t third in their leaguef 7 Coming of age, the spring sports teams dazzled spectators with exceptional performances.'The tennis team, coached by Ken Sachs, captured its second straight county title and swept the entire county tournament undefeated. Also repeating a past per- formance, the swimming team brought Centennial its second county championship in two years. Coached by Andy Wizda, the girls' softball team started a Centennial tradition by capturing their first county crown. Finishing second in the county baseball competitions, the Eagle nine advanced to the states. Lacrosse also grabbed second. Boys' track took second in the districts and fourth in the states, while the girls were fourth in the county. Each year the People Tree award is relocated at the school that maintains the highest level of compe- tition in varsity athletics throughout the year. It is hoped that the award will adorn Centennial7s show- case for many years to come. People Tree Trophy 137 x XX X Mfr '5! Af51Agf H f!! f . fig. 1 V 1, f :W-. . V f . X .. M, I f ,Aff , f AA ff V A , f .- - fem W.: V' Y. 1-Q 11' ' 0 3 X 1 1' f 1 EJ-.QQ K fr: 'K W, ,-Q 'mg f 71-, 1 vt 45132 1 i ., Q 1- K ,.Ki,15 5 - 1 H , fs? ug ' :gif Q Li . ,S QQ. L. , 5. 1 1 V fs, ,553 , y gina, ff ' -,, ,W .X J. t - Q 5,5 ,..,.,, j, y f. 4. 5 K..- Q .. I ,Q ,I-,YP 5? , . 5.-Q .s4g,gf?Q'-sf K uf -fx-sg 'N A Q f Q'-Afdfwbpff 9.5 ,,-Q21. 14. Q ' ,. f,. ve .f ..- ! ,QA ff ,' Q .. 'wmv 4.1. , yi Q. fig'-i'.,,.r . f A--W Q1 :Aw f. X fl- - -. --ff 1 ' - 'W 'Q-,,f' l3gififQ'f. H-5,4 A fi ' 138 X S 'QWE s-1. gk!- i s l K 2 t, l fr I L l 5 y.. t . 2 T- 'Y cf 5 -l ' , si if ' a 5 if l J 1 ,t 4 gf 5 5 7 if E it 5 j t l ' s l , l ' ... :W QW? A Ji ,fy , nf , ,F ' it lr Underclass n While seniors anticipated graduation, their counterparts, the underclassmen, continued to prepare for their remain- ing years in high schol. Whether choos- ing a schedule for the coming year, creating funds or fun, studying for finals, or simply adjusting to the high school environment, this large portion of the student body, over 80'Z1, made its presence known. The juniors sponsored a variety of activities, such as two road rallies, a pizza sale, and ajunior - freshmen dance, enabling them to produce a grand prom for the seniors and them- selves. Next in line, the sophomores, proved their financial genius by com- pleting the year as the richest class. The largest class, the freshmen, per- haps had the greatest task before them -to matriculate into new surroundings as high school students. The strength and flexibility of Cen- tennial increased with its underclass- men, thus assuring further future .tg 47' I fx '?x M-k- ff wi- Yw- ,, ' 'w 5.1 X -ig. ,lar 1535 t 4 ., al' ,':3- , it-94 is he I . growth and success. OPPOSITE: College-bound juniors labored diligently in preparation for their final year. Lisa Zadjura takes a moment from her academic schedule to sign out a collection of short stories. ABOVE: Amidst a littering of texts. folders, and filed homework assignments, sophomore Natalie Rivers uncovers long lost notes for yesterday's quiz, BELOW: Perplexed by a formula, sophomore Ray Smith leans back to obtain a different perspective on a math pro- blem. I ., K ,F . 2 0? .10 ,x II,2f 2 5 Ez FRESHMAN BOARD: FIRST ROW: Colleen McCleary, Cindy Rice. SECOND ROW: Kathleen House, Brooke Barrick, Liz A-.ffl li, Hamel. THIRD ROW: Bob Drennen, Alison Huber, Mary Gallahorn, Mrs. Karen Dorsey Ladvisorj, FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Sherry Wright fadviserj, Karen Bullling, Ricky Kelly, Danny Paul. FIFTH ROW: Harold Tobin, Richard Benham. mn: ' Il .. H . .Experience First 7 5 ,'WJ Y. M. ,,M.-Z Q ,,,. . .gg.tf.-Gyn: 3 C. Freshman advisers Mrs. Karen Dorsey and Mrs. Sherry Wright foutsidel group together with class officers Kathleen House and Mary Gallahorn fcentcrj to dis- cuss the dance the Freshmen Class will co-sponsor with Y 1 t AAA Abstaining, Erin Dwyer Ccenterl waits as Stephanie Derreth, Julie Lubbehusen, Donna Hardy, and Laura Kelly finish their lunches so they can go outside to relax after morning classes. . .r,, ' v . 155 'V t ln Mrs. Fadden's Global Perspectives class, Jody Wood- Q man ponders over China's communist party and its the juniors in the spring. leaders- wm XX 'f ,4- fx The Freshmen, the largest class with 373 students, had many goals to achieve. They strived to get students organized and to set up an effective freshman board. Mrs. Sherry Wright and Mrs. Karen Dor- sey, class advisers, helped the students get adjusted to high school. They felt that the class put a great deal of effort toward making the 1978-79 school year a good one for fresh- men. The board was made up of I3 members, each a homeroom representative, and the major offices were held by Mary Gallahorn and Kathleen House. The bimonthly meet- ings, however. were open to all freshmen and were especially well attended. Mustering school spirit early in the year, freshmen worked together on a colorful float for the Autumn Affair parade. Just for fun they sold valentine messages and delivered them with chocolate kisses. Late in the spring freshmen co-sponsored a school dance with the juniors. It was a successful year for the class of '82 because they were enthusiastic and willing to work together. Flight As Centennial Eagles . . .Adjust to High School 142 Freshmen Adams, Pam Aikens, Stephen Allen, Guy Allen, Wayne A. Altman, Libby Arneson, Jennifer Aschcnbrenner, Mike Ashby, Kenny Babish, Beth Bachorik, Stephen Baisden, Beth Baker, Donna Baker, Lisa Banner, Mike Barrick, Brooke A. Barsky, Daniel Battaglia, Greg Beldon, Chris Benham, Richard Beren, Joanne Berry, John Berry, Steven Beverungen, John Birdsong, Pam Bittner, Carole Bjoro, Mike Boarman, Pal Boering, Sherri Boies, Sharon Botts, Cindy Bowen, Martha Boyd, Tom Bradford, Kate Bradford, Monroe Bray, Kim Brcden, Hans Brown, Renae Buhl, Beth Bungartz, Rene Burns, Jocie Burriss, Don Burton, Vickie Butlling, Karen Byrne, Robin Carroll, Anne-Marie Cassard, Jenny Chan, Kenny Chandler, Tina 455 Q ,,,,.,.fsf , T J ' 4 . I q.-,.,, K0 ,Vi ,, V adflt , , 4 F .V N 5 XJ: or 1 ,A 71,5 J 9 a ia K. 1 12: 1 Y, fr I in lf fe fl K3 i , K ' Ji 5 1, -rv Q A .. VM 1. lil , 5 1.1 :- ,s v-.Nr 4, ' 'ff .Q il f , , . ,, , e ,S , . ,W , . , -, 4 , fi f.f,,..,f.h,,M,,V, . . , A -V,- x 1 . ., f ., , -f M img, 4.4 f J z 'avr +1 v v 'l ii, wavl f w l' ,- f l e K . ll it K f f i ,gg we 1 W' . J le - Zen if 'V' Q E - yu ' A5 5 - J ve- , I if ' JV: K W rw I v -H W W A as JTC as , t ft fm-,L 5 , V- . . rl..-2 fx , Al' L. ,, as li J 1 4, X 1 1 1 x v F 'Y 9 V rf 1 'r s rw s. 1, 5 Tx C, . J lb mls in Ji 'K 3 ,X -r .-.. 4.9. ,35- W f ., K , lgaww . w , Q ,.- Y 3 , R ,J A J v ei 0 ' ' Q'lf'i' - iff' .1 1 3 A ,, N , y X xx .L v 'V ,- If I .4 A .'vx AA., Q 1' V l, ,,, e' ni W ei 1. ' 0+ Y ' B , A' 'i .ij 'fl Y -.lr-' i N yi ff, N C , s A , QM J., A Q 4+- Work As ATeam. . H N . 'K c N ,,., 1 J f 42,31 J, A. ' is , ,f W git t11?f?f V I 111, ras rt, ft X 1 5 ex M' A f nf ii ' iff! f I ?f,z..,. +65 J, Y I ' J ' '51, V D y 'Hb 'Rx J 11 f ' 1 , 4 , 43' A f 1 , 'Y J . ' Q2 9 in Q , Z K . ' 1 K -1 N 4' ' 'E 1 s lf'-is J fig . -di. U2 14,1 'FQ 1 Chappell, Kim Chausse, Michael Cherry, Ellen Childress, Robert Christensen, Gail Christians, Cecily Chrzanowski, James Clark, Scottie Clark, Susan Codas, Esteban Cohen, Elisa Coleman, Keli Collins, Scott Colvin, Ernest Coppinger, Joseph Cornelison, Erin Counts, Mary Craigen, James Currie, Andrew Dalrymple, Vincent Dana, Marcie D'Andrca, Michelle Daugherty, Wendy Dean, Betsy Derreth, Laura Derreth, Stephanie DeSilva, Eric Deven, Bill Dietrich, Regina DiPaula, Karen Ditter, Michael Dombek, Jeffery Donahue, Tim Donaldson, Margaret Donlan, Walter Dornbirer, Cynthia Dougherty, Julie Dowell, Fredrick Dowling, John Doyle, Christopher Drennen, Bob Dugan, Elaine Dunnigan, Karen Dunphy, John Durham, Marvin Durkan, Thomas Dwyer, Erin Eldridge, Kirk . .Get Organized, Involved . . . Sponsor School Freshmen 143 Emerson, Susan F. Felton, Shuron M. Fennell, David A. Field, Dara Files, Alan Fitzpatridk, Kevin F. Fitzpatrick, Michele M. Fleming, Eric Fletcher, Ricky Flohr. Eric Ford, Virginia Forester, Greg Fox, Van Frost, Amy Fuller, David Gaidis, Tim Gallager, Mike Gallahorn, Mary Gandhi, Lau Garland, Larry Gaw, .lohn Geffert, Kevin Gers, Kate -im i.. '.'t J Q A :EVA 'O di-E, -Q0 .6 Kristin Thompson, Funilyu Gueno, und fellow members of their co-ed gym class fidgct through roll cull anticipating their floor hockey game. , M t 'Ba mi.- I Y-I if 'F V Fu , ,. he Vt: f' ,-., Vgfi, ff , ,J K Y u - ,, is - Xia F ' A wx ! 5 r XX i L as ef , if . . . articipate In utumn Affair . . 144 Freshmen ' f, l if 5 ' ' 4 I Q , lf if I-2 x , 1 4 ?'f2f T' , iw X,- psf .vs r 7 .1-7 . it A A ,,-, ' wil- 5 ? ,, 1, of 533' is sf 3, .?x. ,, RU: , . xr 8 N XJ eg: ,Ee W'-,, n .tix ' . Q43-'B qs J. fr- 1 yki' J'9 j, ' '14, ss K X v 4, ey e-45,5 f it 1, -. l if---, .- .af , 1:5 it .- flffv , 34 -' Wk .. elf- ' EAM Q XA ff, ...x we , t, L '5?Z ' I 1 . , VVk.L r. af . L . .,:t. J KLVVV , Z , tg' B -' 1 4, X by 'o K 'A 4 A X as J 5 J ' ' 1 Gettleman, David Gibson, Joanne Glinka, Scott Goeller, Matt Golden, Todd Goldman, Lawrence Goldup, Debbie Gonya, Karen Gooch, Bill Gregory, Feethia Gueno, Fanilya Guillen, Greg Gupta, Deepika Gupta, Latika Haase, Denise Hall, Noel Hamel, Liz Hamsley, Scott Hankin, Kenny Hardy, Donna Hargadon, Allison Hatheway, Paula Hedgebeth, Elizabeth Hein, Margaret Henry, Christine Henry, Tom Hettchen, George Higgins, Dirk Hilderbrandt, Jody Hill, Paul Hilliard, Missy Hindes, Doug Hoban, Mary Hoeck, Brooks Hoff, Gretchen Hoffman, Eric Hoover, Paige Hopkin, Michele House, Kathleen Huber, Alison Hudec, Jamie Huelskamp, Karen Hulvey, Karen Hunter, Jim Hylton, Cindy lannuzzi, Rene, Iseri, Kim Janusz, Angela . . . Bring Fresh Ideas, Fresh Spirit Freshmen 145 146 Freshmen Jenks, Kenny Johnson, Cheri Johnson, Lisa Johnstone, Peggy Jones, Linda Jones, Pam Jones, Suzi Jones, Terry Jurkscheit, Karen Kaiser, Joe Kelley, Laura Kelliher, Kathy Kelly, Denise Kelly, Jeff Kelly, Kenny Kelly, Rufus Kelvey, Stacey Ketelsen, Patti Kiesler, Jack Kisicki, Kathy Klein, Pam Koumjian, Anita Krac, Terri Krantz, Kerry Krebs, Laura Langanes, Mark Lange, Wade Laurer, Phillip Lawhorn, Bruce Lee, Anthony Levy, Keith Lightfoot, Paul Lodder, Andy Loomis, Steve Lowrey, Ronald Lubbehusen, Julie Ludford, Pat Lumpkins, Celeste Mac Kay, Andy Mabe, Beth Maimon, Kary Mallerich, Dallas A ' ' Qi V ww X, ,, F i we f' 9 6 , 1 fs -Q wt '- -, I' N.- wth .xi p--4 lwl Marcinski, Denise J , . LJ J N ax. if l 7 Mareieo, Dana H ' Marinich, Diana ..- t'2t A' V' 9 , Marlatt, Tona I '7' ' , , A A 'I' x Marthirkxislilieihgj ,, Lx g 1, X -- J el an . l Y A P 4.-I Demonstrate Enthusiasm, Responsibilit . Yeifzf.. . -.Q , G e 5- t V ,za X wb l. ye Yi FR Mason, Greg K C Mason, Peter McHargue, Kelly McAdoo, Julia McCleary, Colleen McConnell, Paul McCrary, Gil McCrumb, Jeannine McDonough, Kevin McDowell, Jackie McHarguc, Kelly Mclntyre, Rob McKindles, Pat McMahon, Greg Meece, Lisa Mellett, Pat Melvin, Keith Menton, Tom Select EffCCt1VC Board Middleton, Dan Miller, Laura Moore, John Morrissey, Lisa Myers, Linda Niekles, Lance Odell, Martha O'Donnell, Cindy Ogaitis, John Oh, Kyong O'Halloran, Kathy Olson, Kathy O'Malley, Noel Owens, Colette Pacione, Andy Parrott, Scott Patico, Pam Paul, Daniel E. V L IIT! l 3 g r , , - . 4 4 - 1 ,i 1 V fi 0 , L 'ze ' - 'ta sin I 'I if!! V ' I llQilal3tills'!l ?f.i.....f 1. ,afar .J ' TWZ' A A Ulf j -1 Fl if 2 3 i ' , J iii ia ,P X A I .Y 3,77 .all fu I faq g ',4ii L -K 5 S ' ' it his 'Cyp' Backed by shelves of history, Michelle D'Andrea flips through accounts ofthe present. Q' V. 'ii , . L in A X hurl 1 wr., --. . . Sell Valentine Messages Sealed With A Kiss 54,0 ,gs 6 'K , 1 M, ., nv 9 Y '- ay. . ,N A W 3' in Ui cd 4. xv an AWK QQ .89 149 J I-fx. gp? xki 23 L-X l Mfvx fs , ..-4 V, 'r 15, ,...- ,, FRE W AX, L ' s, so 'fs 'S an ov ,dawg ,Q I. .4 ,, A . . - 1, , , J , ' 'Q 5e ' 4far2gf,, , L -may fs ' , gag A ,. 24 ff - I HN, '-at - z 4, J J' E P 4 5. J 1 I - N S ff af' L - Q if A A f J M1 ,J V, ' , ' if , A A' ,Q jig' 9-Q -- ' - s P if W xl ' t if - 7 1 Paul, Laura Pearson, Connie Peddicord, Denise Penkusky, Joan Perrett, Lisa Pikounis, Socrates Plath, Karen Pounds, James Scott Propst, Donna Pybas, Joyce Rapson, Lee Ratcliff, Eric Rattray, Mike Renehan, Jim Reyes, Carmen Rice, Cindy Rice., Stephanie Richardson, Jeff Richardson, Melody Robbins, John Roberts, Norah Rock, Wendy Rogers, Jeff Ryan, Barbara Sakalauskas, Vida Scheufele, Mike Scheufele, Ken Schingeck, Alison Schneider, Dave Schwartz, Meg Sease, Julie Sekira, Nancy Sellers, Roberta Sheers, John Shepelavey, Adrian Shinskie, Karen Short, Nick Shulik, Lisa Sill, Jim Simmons, Chip Smith, Colette Smith, Donna Smith, Julie Smith, Lee Ann Snader, Joey Somerville, Candy Spalt, Jennifer Spangler, David . . . Show Determination Freshmen 149 Speir, John Spiegler, Jeff Stack, Laura Stevens, Tom Stricker, Pat Strohmer, Craig Suggs, Carolyn Summers, Markus Sundaram, Meera Tagliaferro, Tracey Taheri, Arman Talbot, Billy Taube, Leonard Taylor, Roger Terry, Vickie Tewey, Mary Theisen, Karen Thielemann, Clark Thompson, Karin Thompson, Kristin Tilyhman, Jim Tobin, Harold Todd, Lance Toomer, Diana J. Trapp, Sian Ugiansky, Dean Vacca, Gina Vandenberge, John VanOstrand, Gretchen Vaughan, David Vetick, Stephanie Vore, Steve Wagner, David Wall, Darlene Walsh, Brian Walts, Terri Warren, Kevin Washington, Sheila Watts, Elizabeth Weatherly, Chris Wedeking, Bill Wedel, Dana Westby-Gibson, Joanne Weigman, Mike Whale, Mark White, Kim Wilkey, Heather Wilkins, Michelle ... nnovate . .. NJA ,M . . - ,,,., , ,. if Q v ff 42... 'is 1 wg is . cg, we -9 2 5 , A 6' - Ev, ' i , X f N,ff3gz,f,.?1f7MwM X ,M .?:,g 1 A Y I Q ,lp 1 ,V X Ln la V V ' El ' 4 N I -L off? . K. .T-I L I Have Great Times Build Spirit Wilson, Scott Winde, Polly Winter, .lon Witte, Terri Wolpe, Franz Woodman, Jody Woolsey, Kim Woolverton, Michael Wright, Dawn Zorbaugh, Rusty Zwier, Mike lriuezf is fl ,-9. 1 I Ve 'if 'wrw:v' SOPHOMORE BOARD: FRONT: Mr. Ken Sachs f2ldVlSCl'l. SbCOND ROW: Laura Neun, Jenny Reilly, Kelly Herbert, Neal Charney, Jeff Wester, Stanley Wong. THIRD ROW: Rob Stershic, Ben Hanner, Natalie Rivers. FOURTH ROW:Tim Dolan, Nancy Novotny, Diane Devaney, Karen Spangler, Lisa Hayes, . . . Win Autl W A7 it SOP!-IOMORE CLASS LEADERS: FRONT ROW: Stanley ' Wong Qpresidentl, Lisa Hayes Csecretaryl, Rob Stershic ttreasurerl. BACK ROW' Jeff Wester lviceapresidentl j Trying to reduce the amount of assignments to take home, Chip Har- rison and Mike Bean finish up their homework during the remainder Mr. Ken Sachs tadviserl. of their lunch break. Alex Thomas proves that geometry has its angles, Over 200 sophomores, sponsored by energe- tic Ken Sachs, were busy during the 1978- 1979 school year, mostly in preparation for their junior responsibilities. Not only were they involved in fund raisers such as candy sales, which brought in a total of 5400, a school dance, and a student-faculty Variety Show, but also they held a Christmas basket canned food drive in the spirit ol' service to the community. The sophomores' Autumn Affair float full of eggs and eaglets won first place in the school-wide float contest. ln the spring 10th graders at Centennial made a class trip to Ocean City, just for fun. When Centennial's wise-fools were not busy with extracurricular activities, they were at home studying US. History, Biology I, English, Geometry or Algebra I, the courses required of all sophomores. nn Affair Float Competition . . . Co-sponsor Variety Show . . Sophomofesls 3 1 54 Sophomores Ali, Irfana Allen, Greg' t Altman, Susan Arps, Jack Asclienbrenner, Paul W Austin, Becky e Avellar, Ellen Baines, Matthew -, Barth, Eric Bastress, Steve ' i Bean, Mike , Beeler, Ray Begeny, Lynda - Bender, Chuck Benvenuto, Gregg Berry, Leah Beverungen, Matt Beyer, Karen Blandin, Pam I Boone, Tilwana Boone, Troy Bopst, Sundee Bowers, Cindy Bowers, Mike Boyd, Ramona Brady, Tracey Breidenstein, Diane Brinley, Debbie Bromery, Stephanie Brooks, Kenny Brouse, Greg Browning, Terry Buchsbaum, Richard , Buchwald, Randy Bunter, Sue - Bush, Carol Bush, Dale Buss, Charlie' Butler, David Buttling, Bill Byler, Janet- Cannon, Ann Cantor, Paul Cantore, Richard Carey, Becky Carter, Kim Casteel, John Chan, Denny .rw QW ww fr? A X .z 'i -. H , 1 HA 'Hal al' 1 if , . ,' A Y . ' v'g ,- fr Z-' K Y ' K A. - I W 'D 5 . - r- , Y F t 4 I ff kr lu -. 1 I X , ,, . A B ' . B ' 'Q ' V K, 1' B i , izgb N Y , J , I I QV? ' isjf' ' ii Q, A - L ' x4 7 I S l i ' mi- gf ' 'r , ii I' V41-S Y wt . 51:11 ef. Nvvf' N n V Cam, ,, v w' 1 x 4 N , r rl I if, , f.'.1'.N C' ' K . Q 1 1 N nm Aw., 'rx ' irte K 'til ri ' ie i- f .av e Q ff 'ni' K K Vx L Y A Are- , D 5' Q, 4 ,t ,A V l y 0 1 4 V' ' 1, x ' . ' ff gwv' ii' in - ,.,,,.,,, W B2-i ,av Q. B Wi 1 -' is ' ' , ' f' . ' il' A A A , Y ' 9 7 ,Q 1 'IW ., Q A if 1 .sl .a ... J' N 5 M5411 g if , ,Q ,g -qi Ye X t X , va ' Qs 'Q I ef.,-'f - 1- if X 'l tw. o N. 2 Q -1' 1 B ,sw tu. ,I iii-'Y ?H'l5-N. X' V V Soar Through Second Year . . . wi., , -. J . viva' ' 5 l f v 3 l 2 FQ If ,tt U JF af ' J, . -- X Q 66' 'X ,gf W 0 L V ,f f 2 Ll, w r, as if .W f' , - ' 'Z W - l '7'iiifal'3V'fly fi? ' ' dials- 7, . . 4 15 ,. 5, .:1,,,, ,Q -. S. 5 , , Zi :K 1 fy A li l , K . ,A in 1 4 lviu 45 ll fa, ,Q r 'B' iii 'A lv ' ,ii 2' ,rj ' ,vm ,riff A x 1.5 Jlgzkg 1 lt lf, s UQ P9 3? ffl? ' 2 fr is ,LJ f lv? 4 W? 34 2-,hwy 'c . :A J'-,5.-g ., -. 5, . f wg Randy Lindsay and Karen Holland meet after third period class to discuss weekend plans. 53, , I Y , yr, A 4, f -V., l. ,. H L f C ' 4 ,LL u. ' , 'v ' V sw ,, I V f ix w e Q A 6, 1 ,J gla- V1.l'l5 cu, xl -ng, Q A, E: f Ib f X + 9-'VX ll. 1 I lsfaaasmmemraii A JD 3,5 1 Chandler, Rafael Charney, Neil V Cherry, Chris Chnistensen, Kay Christian, Richie Clarke, Liea Clay, Regina Clemens, David Clements, Alan . Coburn, James ' Codas, Maria Coe, Theresa Coker, Brian Cooke, ,David Cornelison, Michael- Cox, Jenny Crook, Donna - Czarra, Karen 'D'Alonzo, Donna! Daugherty, David Dent, Tracey 4 Q-T0 DeSilva,Audrey X ix V A Devaney, Dxanev - . . Cope With Zany Sponsor M el - Sophomores 155 Dillon, Lori Dolan, Tim Dombek, Scott Donaldson, Tom W Donlan, Kathy Donovan, Kelly Doss, Carole D Doyle, Steve Drye, Dawn Duncan, Missy I . Dunnigan, -Lauran Durkan, Barbara Dwyer, Bill Easterling, Geoffrey Eichner, Melissa Elmas, Sevgi Evans, Sherri Evans, Susan Fabiszak, Eric Facto, Mark Fairbanks, Jenny Fauver, Donald Ferguson, Alicia , Ferkel, Greta 156 Sophomores L--Q ., , ,ff . , ,,..m, , W ,. .WA 'gg f 01 'X or , x it , K 1 '33 I 1 1429? v , '21 ellie Q3 'VITY 52 Q' . l 1 ' l ' , , 45 2 , , vx 3 'D' All things come to those who wait. Eileen McCauley finds an opening in the V wx crowded hall and seizes the opportunity to reach her locker, ' 1 f EB- f 1 A 1,33 W ., ., v , 'tr A W V. li t , f, A 'E 3 H 1 g,':,N an if ' . y , 1 V 'W ' , ' . l , ,V, D 73 1 VKSL I N K N Q , v Ks 'Y 'A hx K ... . . . Collect Food For Holiday Baskets . . . OP 5 ' 3 if x .L 'F QA, 'l 4-L N in ig A if Q-. is ,idk 5. , 'SV is-e '.xe2 x.11 ,AA I2 , . 11.1 , .Q , ,V . , L W, on - 77' v N Eg 5',rLJ 7! f- 'f' , ff -, f 1 V M, A 2 Q. If 5. 5 L , - an Y fe N .41 Y. , 0 3' ,TN c I . . I Q In ul L, X' 1, ml , 5 ,A : f 4 ' . Q ' r . , ,, Q ,N ,X r I g rg 4' M 2 574 UH, , Fertitta, Steve Fields, John Fiorini, Denise Fitzgibbons, Tom Flack, Alice - I Fleming, Teresa Fletcher, Ronnie Floto, Saundra Ford, David f Ford, Marki Freund, Matthew Friskey, John A Frustace,..luIie V Hulk, Incredible I George, Michael s Glinka, Barbara f Golden, Stacey Goldman, Loretta Gore, Andy A V Sachs, Kenny Griesser, Jim Griffin, Patrice Grimm, ,Karen Haarer, Carol Hamel, Jay ' Hanner, Ben ' Harding, Vince ' Hardy, Tim ' Harford, Woody Harrison, Chip Harrison, Pam Harrison, Tom , Hayes, Jerome Hayes, Lisa L L , Hazzard, Frank Hazzard, Jeff ' Heckl, Janeti ' Heim, Debbie ' Heintz, Robin n Henderson, Dwayne Henderson, Judy i Henry, Karen A Henry, Patricia I , Herbert, Kelly , Hewitt, Anne 5 Hildebrandt, John Hoff, Tracy, Cannon, Ann HO . . .UseStudy AHdiFICCl,T1H1C Holland, Karen- Hong, Seung Hruby, Crystal Huffaker, Valerie' Hunter, Terri Hylton, Craig lampieri, Doug lrvine, Jeff Jackson, Beverly Jacob, Jenny A Jennings, Denise Jones, Nancy t Joseph, Liz Karukas, Colette I Kazyalk, Paul , Kelly, Crystal Kidd, Marva I , Kiesler, Chris Kinsey, Dale Kirkley, Dave Kisicki, Kyron. Koenig, Randall Kolb, L-isa Nilsson, David i Kothe, Diane , Kronlage, Curt - Kuhns, Pamela Kuncl, Sandra Langanes, Kim Lange, Christina Lea, Timothy Leahy, Christopher Lekebusch, Alison Lewis, Edward Lindsay, Randy I m Lins, Pam I Livingston, Kirsten - , Lowery, Kim Macek, Vickie Maerten, Ted Mahle, Laura Mandelson, Debra Mangum, Gail Marcell, Tony Martak, Dennise Martin Steve Mathis, Ginny May, Doug ,158 Sophomores as wwi-, f , 1 , 1, 'K' . , K' A , 1-it ,J Y, ELLKA . C' f' ' LJ fi 3' 678 4 Qt, f . l A on 1 i , ' h e ' 4 g in 4. tg vw f' V-.' If - ' 1 -L ii x , w ii- Ai 2 6 I 0,33 J f ,-wt., I 3 -' i Q1 , ., ti y . ,,,. X3 ' ' r A h Q . t , . ' V. s' 'L 4' 7 y ' 1' 4... '.LS 4,3 1 t Y ' , ft It 4, W u' X ,A ' V it R Qi- -fi' 4 , , , , - J ff tt.. at I ... ': - ' , 1 W . t g.-X , '- ' , it x sg Ki, X ' H Q Satisfy School' Xi vu fi Q - 4 M was , 44 -nf 1 W if 5- 0' 7 Sl K K g 'vw At. ii s W 3 -3 , , p--- P 5 V' L E. i is if, I 1 L' Sv 5 1 a 2 t f 5 ff 1 ,Q ' - ' f ,, A W 5 5 'Wai' ,, . 4, , 5 ,ay X .,, ,, M . I M , ,, .P J i I, ,ff I,-J U -Q ' :gr ,, F gn 1 V X A i - ' : 1 , 'J it , 0 Q eff ,mv 9 , I M x. , ' 'W' if 0 A iq: . J ,g.1'.,ir L 1 - Qfuhu -f -, at -,W s Sweet Tooth With Candy My F, N -if e,.r ,N ,, 1 i 1 faziwazvvww 1 'T 1' , l x :Hia A i , I ,kv x 'X -PX. 7 X ,,, , ur qs 11' 'ga-u. Zi A 41. dri- Stephanie B1-omg,-y perfccgg hei tennis form as she prepares to serve the ball in P.E. under the direction of Coach Jim Welsch, ,.-Q f 0 f , N .-Q 1- an i N. QA l ,W,V Myra ..-.Q fo in 5 L i fi 3? AXQX - V Q ' I ff !, i ' ,V 9 :Q t, A 4.33 i nf-3.5 , i , rf ' All -I f . ,A-X ., . i A Y . x.' U Ai., ,, O. ,. H- x' 'W '?2'?135?f .If as ff-fl 0-O f-1.-,Y L3 t Kim. 0' sn ,--4 I uv QXQ' McAdams, Karen McCauley, Eileen , McCauley, Lisa McCausland, .lean McCrea, John McCusker, Greg McEvoy, Paul Mclntire, Donna Mclntyre, Becky Meldrom, John Menustik, Richie Menustik, Rose ' Miller, Bryan Miller, Madelaine Miskelly, Mary Ellen Mobley, Jenny Molz, Kevin Moreland, Brent Mosby, Kris ' Moynihan, Sandy Mules, Diane Myers, Laura Mynaugh, John Myricks, Toussaint Neiswender, Linda Nelson, Joe , Neun, Laura Nieberding, Tom . . . Create Chaos.: Sophomores 159 Novotny, ,Nancy Ott, Chris Pacione, David Paladino, Debbie Parrott, John , Payne, Daniel Pearson, Butch Peterson, Hollis , Petti, Joe Fffautz, John Phelps, Alan Popharn, Lisa Powell, Stacie Preston, Kevin Puls, Sherri Rectanus, Lori Reilly, Jennifer Rhodes, Jack I Rivers, Natalie Robertson, Darryl , Roche, Joe Rowe, Don Ruppert, Anne Sampson, Chris Scanlon, Jackie - Schenk, Doug Schingeck, Renee . Scull, Barbara Segal, Marsha Sellers, Ricky Sharbaugh, Bob Shepard, Susan Simmons, Denise Smeins, Dean Smith, Greg Smith, Kim . . . Reuse Money For The Class Trip Brag On 'r r---14 .-rv lair et 4 ,pm V W -ef ca jyxle. X i Xxx kt l Q ' ' 3 A W X I v K? , -' ' V,,,,wv , S, if. 'ik ,. it 6 , K 3' . , ,Q N2-r ff T 1' 'Y wiki d ti lx 'Y - .Fwy f - I . Wk! ffssfr . wr' Q A ' wg 'Y 3: 4 A M H f A f 5 5 5 Q ei if , 5 I- 5 -, yi 41 T T AK. iv, it W , S vm I 1. M ag la as . 'A x ' 1 , 4 I, .1 we Nz X S Q 5 S' ,1 I 2 1 T gf L . 1 f he S , it ' ,Heather Trimmer conjures up daydreams for a short ,Cb V H fx' 1' . escape from school work. ,rf - c ' fi- v r - 5, A, I x ' ,A . Smith, Philip Smith, Ray Spangler, Karen Standish, Gail Stanfctrd, David Stebbins, Jeff Steele, Mike Stelcik, Beth Stershic, Rob Stiens, Janice Stolte, Todd Stosz, Jay Stosz, Tom Struss, Sylvia Stroessner, Joe Sullivan, Margee Taber, Keely Taheri, Terri Tait, Ernie Talbot, J on Tastet, Richard Tate, Arthur Thomas, Alex Thomas, Erik Tignor, Brenda Dunnigan, L. Glinka, B. Tracy, Alice Trimmer, Heather Tschirgi, Clark Tye, Bill Tyson, William Van Allen, Kathy Veney, Angela Vidali, Michele Vidali, Mike Vocke, Diane Wagg ' ' ' SOPHO ORES Voss, Marybeth Waagbo, Lauren Ward, Paula Warner, Chris Weinbaum, Shari Welsh, Timothy Wester, Jeff Westphal, Wayne Williams, Shirley Sharbaugh, Bob Wood, Darin Wong, Stanley Workman, Kwame Wright, Dale Wright, Paula Yates, Christine Zadjura, John Zetlmeisl, Bernie I O 162 Sophomorcs U .ff vii, ,., gm Piping out a tune, Lisa Clarke practices her flute during scctionals in preparation for testing. If i 'ali or ,. , ' .MA i Kyiv' A C M K I 4. 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Q , Q 55, 2 ,is 'ff ews prepares for Enghsh III . . , , A NR rgsreeiggresxxngif,12,41thmignn1m,vg9x,..:rhxnklxrsf...w, 1 dream'dre41If!?fif:l09p1S.11gf19EQfffi1:03Q ,FSEQNSEIQSABQE V u 5 mm 174 Seniors ,f S niors Wherever the future takes us, our memories will keep us to- gether. The senior motto, preserved on a banner presented to the school by the class of 1979, illustrated the unity developed among the upperclassmen. Loyalties to former schools had previously caused a division in the class, but these ambivalent sentiments faded during the winter months as the seniors worked, laughed, and cried together. Caught between the familiar world of high school and the un- knowns of tomorrow, seniors anxiously awaited the special day in May when they would graduate, while at the same time felt sadden- ed by the separations it would bring. Spirits soared as seniors ex- perienced the triumph of realization and the anticipation of future flights. OPPOSITE: Peering through the eyepieces ofa dissecting microscope, Brian Gen- tile observes a detail on the specimen which Mrs, Powell points out before measuring. ABOVE, LEFT: Ric Ryder studies the musical score of Tom Sawyer. Ric was musical director and a pianist for the play, which was Centennial's first to be com- pletely student-run. BELOW, LEFT: Media Aide Peggy Dowling files away health pamphlets in the Media Center's vertical file. BELOW: Jim Ramsey and Al Schua mann sit in the Media Ccntcr's recording room, anticipating the raunchy, jazzy tunes of John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd Calias The Blues Brothersj. X4 Seniors l75 l76 Senlors IVAN OWEN ALLEN III Butch. DAVID BRIAN AN- DERSON Brian . . . Likes graduation, summer, music . . . Dislikes rooms that are too cold or too hot, homework . . . Will always remember Mr. Fortunato, pink doors . . . Future plans-college, traveling. JOHN B. ADAMS John . . . Jackson Browne . . . Likes parties, drinking with friends, my car , fast cars, girls, acting, singing, money . . . Dislikes cafe food, Elder's Catch 22, my car's gas mile- age, no seconds at Fat Night Follies, homework . . . Will always remember Lawrence Wong's story on Mitch's wife . . . Future plans-UMBC, Ocean City. Columbia 'Pro Cantare'g MD All-State Choirg Hello Dolly: Man of LaMancha. EVELINA ANGOV Evelina . . . Likes banana splits, long weekends, sunny days, talk- ing with good friends . . . Dis- likes tests on Monday . . . Will always remember Karen, Deb- bie, Peggy, Lori, friends at lunch . . . Future plans-travel, college. Varsity Volleyball 3,41 Foreign Language Club QFrenchJ l,2,4g Drill Team 23 National Honor Society. EFFIE AGOURIDAKIS Effie . . . Good morning on this beautiful day . . . Likes my friends, little parties in Steno class, snow days, Friday. . . Dis- likes life in Maryland, morning announcements, too much homework . . . Will always re- member experiences in the U.S.A., Steno ll class, the three Brians in the library . . . Fu- ture plans-returning to Greece. E... C THLEEN TODD VARA Cathie, Flips . . . You know? . . . Likes Stan, art, summertime . . . Dislikes getting up early . . . Will always remember every- bo , Mr. Lee's class . . . Fut re plans-college, career as raphic designer, marriage. Ch erleading I: Basketball l. KATHLEEN MARIE ' ALTMAN Katie . . . Say that again? . . . Likes good times with great friends, partying, springtime . . . Dislikes stuck-up people . . . Will always remember pig, juicy gossip in Steno ll and O.P. . . . Future plans-Marymount College, marriage. Cheerlead- ing l,2g Drama l,3,4g Football Statistician 3,4. TI-IERESA ANGEL- OZZI Angelo, Kate . . . What's going down? . . . Likes guys, friends, parties, dancing, music, munch- ing out . . . Dislikes snobs, school, phony people, rainy Mondays . . . Will always re- member my, friends , Mr. Mole, The Big Rfdouble dates, Valentine's cake, 'Lisa's party, three in a bed, good times . . . Future plans-Goucher College. Field Hockey 2,3,4g Indoor track ., 23 Lacrosse 3: Junior and Sen- ior Boardg Spanish Club 4, 0 CHARLES KEVIN BAKER Chip . . . You'll get over it . . . Likes music, having a good time, summer . . . Dislikes cliques, disco, robots of society, knee surgery . . . Will always remember my friends, the people who helped me, especially when I busted my leg . . . Future plans - college. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3g Lacrosse 2,3,4g B.O.A. 2,3,4. . 'MIKE BALLANTINE. Beaver Retriever . . . What's happening! . . . Likes partying, released time, being with my girlfriend, graduating . . . Dislikes schoolwork . . . Will always remember Robin, the smoking area . . . Future plans - career as a brick layer. MARY JANINE AVARA Mary . . . You wish . . . Likes Jeff, summer, partying, Ocean City, weekends, warm smiles, sunny days . . . Dis- likes Monday mornings, English compositions, home- work, getting up and working . . . Will always remember partying on the hill, T.S.A., Pat, Kathy, Angel, Jeff . . . Future plans - working with computers, school. BONNIE ELIZABETH BAKER Bon . . . Pm serious . . . Likes Bill, weekends, food . . . Dislikes being kept waiting . . . Future plans - college. JAMES D. BARTH Bull . Likes swimming, skating, having a good time . . . Dislikes school reports, being ordered around, being bored . . . Will always remember the long wait until graduation, my years at Centennial . . . Future plans - college, suc- cessful career. KENNETH NELSON - BARTH JEFFREY DANIEL BAKER SCOTT J. BANNAR Seniors I77 ERIC W. BARTLAND Eee Bee . . . Could be trouble . . . Likes girls, parties, beer, band practice, keyboards, piano, being unemployed . . . Dislikes being unemployed . . . Will always remember Lawrence Wong's Next time point with your finger . . . Future plans - Frostburg State College. Accompanying Chorus3 Bandsg Working playing keyboards. 0 GREGORY W. BOWERS Stork . . . Likes beer, girls, fast cars . . .. Dislikes school choirs . . . Will always remember pink doors . . . Future plans - summer at O.C., Salisbury State College, keg parties. 178 Seniors PETER J. BAUER Pete . . . Right . . . Likes sports, Monty Python, good music, sleeping late, Ocean City, NJ . . . Dislikes work, school, teachers, principals, vice-principals, pink doors . . . Will always remember senior cut day . . . Future plans - college. Cross Country 3,43 Track 3,43 'Sixth Maryland Marathon. LORI BIMESTEFER Bim . . . Did you hear about the meeting today? . . . Likes Ziggy, sports, sunshine, California . . . Will always remember Setting 'em high and spiking 'em low. . . . Future plans - preparation for a pediatric career at Western Maryland College. Varsity Volleyballg German Club President: National Honor Societyg Senior Board3'Service and Academic Award Letterg Who's Who Among High School Students. JANE CLARE BERESFORD Janie B .... In the sweetness of friendship, let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasures. - Gibran . . . Likes good friends, music, pizza, skiing, riding . . . Will always remember a red- haired policeman, The Night of the Bucket, parties at DeCarlos' . . . Future plans - hard work at Northwestern U. Track 13 Field Hockey 2,33 SGA 3,43 Board Rep. 3,4: Fall play 43 Class Board 3,43 Ski Club 1,2,3,43 NHS3 Secretary 43 Homecoming Court 4. MARIA J OSEFA BLACKWELL Jo . . . Likes traveling, food, dogs, California, chocolate kisses, a place at the lunch table . . . Dislikes morning announcements, Mondays, rain, English, white milk . . . Will always remember the lunch table, Calculus class . . . Future plans - college. Howard County School Orchestra 2,3,43 Outdoor track 23 Volleyball 33 Math team 43 Chorus 3,4. x GREGORY J . BASTRESS Greg . . . Likes sirloin steak, listening to hard rock, good parties . . . Dislikes homework, English, cold weather . . . Will always remember Mr. Fortunato's sermons . . . Future plans - career as a plumber. w1LsoN EMERY BRADFORD III Bill, Billford . . . Really . . . Likes beer, parties, girls, friends, theater . . . Dislikes prejudiced people, wimps . Will always remember the water bottle' in Sandoval's class, Barbara Dorsey's Valentine's kiss . . . Future plans - moving out, making it big. Thespian 1,23 Football 13 Drama 1,2,3,43 AV aide 23 Student Government 2,31 Wrestling 33 H.C.Y.O.C. 2,3,43 Youth and Government 4. DEBORAH ANN BUSH Debbie . . . I don't know!! . . . Likes the mountains, true friends . . . Dislikes the FB's, Monday mornings . . . Will always remember Sandy, Debbie C., Kris Kringle . . . Future plans - climbing my mountain, joining the Army. Musical lj Chorus 2,31 Guidance Aide 4, FHA Secretary and President 3,4. KAREN BETH CHRISTENSEN Lue, K.C., Jaclyn . . . The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast life '. . . Likes the French Riviera, summer, cheesecake, rainstorms, daffodils . . . Dislikes apathy, sitting on gum . . . Will always remember Luc, Ken, faculty women's bathroom, Ev, Antoine, Mike, Geoffrey . . . Future plans - college, 'international law. Yearbookgl 33 Field Hockey 31 Drama l,2,3,43 Chorus 2: SGA Vice-president 3,43 Junior and Senior Board. DEBORAH LYNN CANNON Debbie . . . Go to war . . . Likes Drill Team, Ocean City, warm nights . . . Dislikes FB's, Monday mornings . . . Will always remember M, B, all the rest, Sandy, Butt , Deb I, II, Janet, Nora, Mary Beth . . . Future plans - College Park, major inlbusiness education. Cavalier Flag Team lg Chorus lg Musical 2g Lancer Drill Team 23 Continental Drill Team QCaptainJ 3,43 Business Aide 3,4. PIERRE T. CHAUSSE Likes flying, sports, girls . . . Dislikes hospitals . . . Will always remember my friends, good and bad' teachers . . . Future plans - college, flying. Football l,2,4g Varsity Soccer 3. HOLLY LANDIS CASHATT Holl, Twerpette . . . Likes Paul QTwerpj, snow, Pennsylvania . . . Dislikes Mondays, mornings, tests . . . Will always remember Beth, the Gang I. . . Future plans - Ithaca College, mar- riage. School store 2, FHA 2, Junior Achievement l,2,4g Equestrian Club 1. WILLIAM BRADLEY CHESSER SANDRA LYNN BUSH Sandy . . . You know what? . . . Likes Pee Wee, summer nights, Ocean City, steamed crabs, surprise parties . . . Dislikes hypocrites, Monday mornings . . . Will always remember Deb I, -lll,j Ill, Nora, Janet, Karen, 'M.B., Mike, the prom, the scoops, Steno II, Drill Team . . . Future plans - college, good job, marriage and two children. Drill Team 3,43 National Honor Society 4, Media Aide 3,4. , KAREN LOUISE CHRZANOWSKI Kay . . . That's gross . . . Likes 0.C., condos,' docks, parties, flowers, spring, feeling good . . . Dislikes being rushed, rainy days, getting up early, feeling blue . . . Will always remember llth grade per. 4 lunch table, l2th grade per. 5 lunch table, Sherri, 'Kellie, Sharon, Dee, typing Mouth, Nora, Vic, Jimmy, the Not Ready For Senior Board Members . . . Future plans - marriage, children, love, peace. 'Bookkeeping Club, , 1978 Fashion Show. I Seniors l79 DANIEL E. COLLEARY SUSAN ANN CROSS 180 Seniors PAUL FRANCIS CIMONETTI THERESA MARIE KATHRYN COOKE DANIELA COLLINS Dany . . . Oh Yee! . . . Likes Chris, weekends, Bacardi and Coke, going out to eat . . . Dislikes compositions, tests . . . Will always remember Colombo's, the lunch table, Road Rallies, good times with -Chris, Lynne, and Dave no matter what we did! ANGELA DEBRA D'ALONZO Angel . . . Ookay- fine!! . . . Likes Eddie, weekends, the beach, N.J., Fleetwood Mac, sports . . . Dislikes Monday mornings, phone bills, Tues- day's bus driver, hospitals, English compositions . . , Will always remember Eddie, the Not Ready For Senior Board Members . . , Future plans -- college, a good job that l .will enjoy, marriage. Equestrian Club 2, Volleyball 3,43 Softball 3,4g FHA 3, Eagle Mascot 43 Graduation Committee 4. l l V 1 i l l C. VICTORIA COLE - 1 i 1 l 1 1 I l . l R l l n 1 1 1 TERRI ANNE l COSTELLO 7 Farrah, Lue . . . Don't be ridiculous! . . . Likes Spike Jones, food, Italian cuisine, my will' power and my thin 4 waistline' V. . . Dislikes Adv. Chem. tests, dumb jocks, my freshman and sophomore years, vandals, making up snow days . . . Will always remember the sauna, The Physics test, the Fox Club, The OMA, Senior Board, Lue'n honeys, Tina, Cheryl, Lola . . . Future plans - law school, money. Tennis l,2,3,4g Basketball 3,43 Senior Boardg Yearbook l,2,3. LINDA CATHERINE DECARLO Lin . . . Hut-hut . . . Likes O.C., skiing, Captiva, T.C.C., parties, good times with the Gang . . . Dislikes boring parties, rainy days, deadlines . . . Will always remember Page, Lisa, Heidi, Grill, Kieffers, the Gang, whale it . . . Future plans - college. La- crosse Manager l,2g Ski Club l,2g3,4g Field Hockey l,2,3,4g Senior-Board. MARGARET MARY DOWLING Peggy . . . l never let school get in the way of my education. - Twain . . . Likes Charlie, sunny days . . . Dislikes morning announcements, Mondays, no windows . . . Will always remember O.C., my senior year, the lunch table . . . Future plans - college. SGA 25 Yearbook 3,4 fBusiness Managerj. I SAUMITRA DAS Bobby, Doc Toc, Toc . . . That's common, Hot damn . . . Likes snow, va- cations, cars, Saturday nights, foxy ladies, privacy, Saturday Night Live . , . Dislikes bores, nerds, English class , . . Will always remember Clem's Crusaders, lunch, being a media aide, Charlie, Tom, Greta, Michelle, Joe, Peggy, Bruce, David, Debbie, Mike . . . Future plans - college, career as a brain surgeon, becoming a millionaire. Wrestling lg Photo and Film Club. SCOTT THOMAS DESANTI Scottie . . . Don't worry about it . . . Likes sports, singing, acting, conversations at lunch, art, dancing, blue eyes, good friends . . . Dislikes rainy days, Mondays, English tests, make-up days . . . Will always remember first trip to O.C., prom . . . Future plans - college, drama, - psychology. Basketball l,2,3g Soccer 23 Track 3g Chorus 23 Madrigals 2, Howard County Youth Operetta Co., Who's Who Among High Students. School JOHN J. DELP CHRISTOPHER DAVID DRYE DONNA MARIE DEANGELIS Donna D .... What am I gonna do?? . . . Likes sunshine, Bob Seger, Mt. Hebron parties . . . Dislikes rain, humidity, fake people . . . Will always remember O.C. in September . . . Future plans - the Army. BARBARA ANN DORSEY Bud, Bobby . . . Too bad . . . Likes my friend Mr. Bruce Smith, volleyball, art, sailing . . . Dislikes English, being transferred . . . Will always remember the good times in homeroom, Paul, Pierre, Scott, Lori, Caroline, Dennis, Dee, Mike . . . Future plans - member of an Olympic volleyball team. Gymnastics 1,23 Indoor Track 2, Volleyball 2,3,4g Softball 3,4. r ANNE DURKAN Cheryl . . . There must be more!! . . . Likes 0.C., Barbara S., Farrah, Kate, Tina, Cheryl, Susan, B.H., R.L., R.R., E.H., B.C., M.E., etc .... Dislikes math tests, B.H., R.L., R.R., E.H., B.C., M.E., etc. . . . Will always remember O.M.A., Kel . . . Oh god! . . . Likes 0 1 MICHAEL THOMAS EVANS Mike . . . Don't worry about it . . . Likes skiing fwater and snowj, hunting, fishing, camping, girls, my dog Hunter . Dislikes cliques, stuck-up girls . . . Will always remember the girls, Eric, Chris, Chip . . . Future plans - University of Maryland. Football l,2,4g Lacrosse 3,4. CHRISTOPHER DAVID FINNEY The Fox Club, Slide Rule Club, Shawn Cassidy Fan Club, B.H., R.L., R.R., E.H., B.C., M.E,, etc. . . . Future plans - college, money, career, marriage, children, happiness. Field Hockey 2,45 Senior Board. JOHN M. EMMETT Moe . . . Jackson Browne, Kiss me, Kay . . . Likes Kay, nights with Andy, E.L.O., Olivia Newton-John, skiing, summer days, deer hunting, my car . . . Dis- likes when Kay is mad, tests, morning announcements . . . Will always remember missing Mrs. Elder with the pie, Mrs. Geuder's dead cats . . . Future plans - lcollege, pre-med, marry Kay. Football lg Golf 2,3g Concert Choir 2,3,4g Thespian Society 2,3,4g NHS 4, Ski Club, Drama l,2,3, 43 Who's Who. MICHAEL D. FITZGIBBONS Fitz, Michael D .... Qu'est-ce que c'est? . . . Likes swimming, Pepsi, McDonald's, summer . . . Dislikes postulates, axioms, identities, theorems . . . Will always remember the lunch MARCUS ALEXANDER FLOTO Mark . L . Hey! How's it going? . . . Likes Penny, music, Crack the Sky, a good party, Florida, playing the guitar . . . Dislikes snobs, cliques, rainy weekends, making up snow days, pictures of the same people in the year- book . . . Will always remember the prom, my friends, admini- stration, teachers . . . Future plans - University of Miami. Weight lifting l,2,3,4g Track 4. 182 Seniors DEBORAH HARMAN FORESTER table, French class, Micka . . . Future plans -- get rich quick ful don't know how! J. The Lark lg Ski Club 25 Ten Little Indians 33 Inter- national Club 33 Varsity Track 33 Centennial Swim Team 3,43 MASH Stage Crew 33 Fat Night Follies 4g French Club 4: NHS 4. KELLIE ANN FLANNAGAN Bruce, rainbows, the sun, plants . . . Dislikes English, math, rain, diets . . . Will always remember my first date with.Bruce . . . Future plans - college, travel., Drama l,3,4. PAULA GAMBER BRIAN DOUGLAS GENTILE Brian . . . Oh yeah . . . Likes parties. snow days, ltalian food . . . Dislikes morning announcements . . . Will always remember how l passed Physics, Tim, Nora, Viki, Lenny, Chris, Karen, Beth, Tag, Brian . . . Future plans - college. TERESA LYNN GARLAND Terry . . . Kathy, what are we going to do? . . . Likes Bob, Firebirds, Ocean City, parties, my Camaro . . . Dislikes FB's, closed-minded people, rainy days . . , Will always remember crazy days in Mrs. Edwards' class, The Autumn Affair, my senior year, Bob, Kathy-Gail, Crazy Kelly, the Not Ready For Senior Board Members . . . Future plans - marrying Bob, possibly opening a day- care center. Autumn Affair Queen 4. ,fl-'tgfi' 3,9 .po W ' 'f '--- 3 -.zfe 'f' . ,,.., 5 ,'k' 5 . A 1 'ww z iw -V 'lf' S . z . . fl. E- W , , , I f ' 3, V ,- ,i . af: 'f ' ' -ti. F t tt., 73-1 if-- A s 1 if . K 1' 3, t j : ' 1-Fi .5 Q If my ELMER THOMAS GRAP III Booty. SANDRA MARIE JOHN MATTHEW FRATTALI PATRICIA MACGREGOR GARRICK Pati. . . What's good for the head? . . . Likes weekends, parties, embroidery, traveling, rock'n roll, getting high, dancing . . . Dislikes the admini- stration, snobs, jocks, cliques . . . Will always remember the smoking area, Mr. B. . . . Future plans - travel to the West, college, major in business administration. A D.E.C.A. Merit Award from Howard Vo- Techg' graduating. FRINGO A. KELLY GAYLOR Goofy . . . I swear to God . . . Likes Bootsie. Angelita. Fleetwood Mae. Jefferson Starship, warm and honest people who are not zifrzlid to be themselves . . . Dislikes cheerleading tsenior yearl. fake people, Ilownrd County School System . . . Will always remember linvironmental Sei- enee. Mike lf.. released time . . . Future plans Loyola College, working. financial independence. Cheerleading: FHA:, Clothing Class: Writing Alma Mater, Lit- erary Magazine. A Sen iors 183 LINDA ANN HARDY Linda . . . 'iLet's get somethin' to eat . . . Likes Roy, horseback riding, drawing, -swimming . . . Dislikes no smoking break between classes . . . Will always remember the morning an- nouncements . . . Future plans - graphic artist. KELLY MARIE HARRlSON Kel, Swell, lluir Bear . . . Oh my god. hold me back! . , . Likes spring, flowers. smiles. ull my pals and bud- dies . . . Dislikes arguing, bitter cold weather . . . Will always remember Hebron, Tighty fWizJ. K:ithy's honcys, senior cut day . . . Future plans - college. finding my niche. Senior Board: Math Team 41 Youth and Government 2,3,4. l84 Seniors . SEMRA GURBUZ Guess what? . . . Likes reading, traveling, disco dancing, summer, the ocean . . . Will always remember living in America, Kathy, Ann, Sevgi . . . Future plans - going back home to Turkey. ERIC HAWKES Hulk . . . Give me a break . . . Likes sports, people, music fNeil Youngj, stereos, food, a good time . . . Dislikes snobs, fake people, bop music, cliques . . . Will always re- member everyone, everything, everytime . . . Future plans - playing varsity soccer at University of- South Carolina. Football 1,23 Soccer 3,43 NHSQ Lacrosse l,2,3,4. KENNETH A. HAARER ' BRADLEY ROSS HAYEK Brad . . . There he is . . . Likes summer, O.C., M.0., surf, sun, string bikinis, steamed crabs, Merriweather . . . Dislikes winter, obnoxious people, KISS, snobby girls, crowded halls . . . Will always remember locker room antics, Angie's words of wisdom . . . Future plans - Frostburg State College. Football l,2,3,4. REBECCA DILLOW HARDY Happiness is the little things. . . . Likes horses, bare feet, autumn, la luna, the calm before a storm, Latin music, Annapolis, high heels . . . Will always remember true friends, an Italian at G.U., a bearded friend, a New Yorker at U.S.N.A., cradle-snatching, a Northern gentleman, Col- ombia, Benjamin . . . Future plans - Georgetown, travel. Page - I979 MD General Assemblyg Class Board: SGA: Yearbookg Honor Roll, NHS, Who's Whog Youth and Government. JEFFREY MARK HAUSER Jeff. . . Hi there! . . . Dis- likes English papers, L.R.'s green Chevy station wagon, rainy Mondays . . . Will always remember The Math De- partment Head, crashing the sophomore dance in togas, L.W.'s creative writings, .lim's Black Bomb, Neon Adam and the Optic Fiber Band . . . Future plans - engineering at Lehigh Uni- versity. Yearbookq Photography Club: Math Teamg NHS: Senior Boardg MD Distinguished Scholar Semi-Finalist. DONG HONG JOHN THEODORE HOWARD, JR. SHARON MARIE HEIN H Sharon . . . Really?! , Cracked me up . . . Likes dogs, deep snow, hot summer days, sleeping . , . Dislikes getting up for school, being bored, the FB's . . . Will always remember Rich, all the good times spent with my friends, the Not Ready For Senior Board Members . . . Future plans - getting a high paying job. Eagle Mascot: Bookkeeping Club 43 Cheer- leading Manager 33 FHA 3. ROBERTQL. HICKERSON III LINDA DIANE HUSBAND Linda . . . You'll get over it . . .. Likes Ocean City, hunks, parties, fun times, Camaros . . . Dislikes snobs, grits, Monday mornings . . . Will always remember Mike, Angel, Robin, Pam, Karen, Vicki, Barb, the class of '79, the Mall life . . . Future plans - college, whatever. FHA 33 Drill Team 3,43 Eagle Mascot 4: Graduation Committee 4. JOSEPH STEPHEN IANNUZZI SUSAN DIANE HOPKIN Dec . . . You're silly . . . Likes hang gliding, nature, camping, falling in love . . . Dislikes monsters, eating my vegetables, rude people . . . Will always remember the times left behind . . . Future plans - college, career in psychology. Flying Club: Graduating. 0 STEWART L. HUFFAKER CLIFFORD C. J EREMIAH Ciffy, Germ, Bird . . . Thank God l'm leaving Centennial!! -. . . Likes school vacations, summer, the company of people -I like . . . Dislikes pink doors, rumors . . . Will always re- ember the friends I made in my years here . . . Future plans - Coast Guard College, electronic engineering. Foot- ball 3,4. CHRISTIAN PHILLIP KLAPPROTH III Chris . . . But you know what'? , I really don't care! , I'm only kidding. . . . Likes good food, music, skiing, driving, having a good time . . . Dis- likes ' backstabbers, snobs, starting cold cars . , . Will always remember all the good times, friends, people at Cen- tennial . . . Future plans - college, getting a good job, money, marriage. Ten Little Indians 33 'MASH 3g Ski Club 3,4. 186 Seniors ROBERT J . JOHNSTON, JR. CHARLES W. JONES CHARLES E. JONES SUZANNE GAIL JONES Shu-Shu . . . Likes Paris, carnations, lavender, spring, the ocean, outgoing people, the Lord . . . dislikes boredom, conceited Flirts . . . Future plans - college, major in art, marriage. Funny Girl l. CHARMAINE G. JOHNSON Charmy . . . What's up Slim? . . . Likes discos, partying with friends, handsome dudes . . . Will always remember striving to finish high school . . . Future plans - major as a dental lab technician. Graduating. CYNTHIA GAIL KUNCL Cindy . . . I don't know . . . Likes C.W. Post, Jackson Browne, Camaros, quotes, listening to music and figuring out the words I . . Dislikes diets, redheaded secretaries, dis- secting cats, taking SAT's, commitments . . . Will always remember the sauna, the Val- entine Cake, Fox Club, Great Western, double dates, the pool party, just the 3 of us . . . Future plans - college. Field Hockey 2,3,4g Trackg Senior Board: Spanish Club. RICHARD B. LAIDLER PEGGY ALICE LUBER PAIGE ELIZABETH LAURER . Paigie . . . You know what l mean . . . Likes going out to lunch, going out on weekends, Mr. Bragg, Dolly's steak subs . . . Dislikes getting up early in the morning, being at school on time . . . Will always remember our senior cut day . . . Future plans - career in nursing. Drill Team 3,41 FHA Member 3. WILLIAM ROBERT LINSAO Bill . . . This is Centennial . . . we don't do that here! . . . Likes snow, the Rolling Stones, summer days at the pool, strawberries, Mrs. Trabbic . . . Dislikes pink doors, rumors, gangrene . . . Will always remember locker room antics, Vali. . . . Future plans - college, marriage, travel, dying. Football l,2,3g Ski Club 4, Track 43 Senior Board 4. CHRIS LIGGETT Lig . . . The nature of intelli- gence is the ability to cheat. . . . Likes fast cars, beautiful women, money, traveling, Lou Reed . . . Dislikes too much ,of the same thing . . . Will always remember Na- tional Honor Society Induction Ceremony and the party afterwards, B.O.A. Banquet, Rolling Stones concert . . . Future plans - president of G.M. Basketball 3,43 B.O.A. Member: NHS President, Senior Board. ELIZABETH R. LORD Liz . . . Likes horseback riding, sunny days, long vacations . . . Dislikes Algebra ll, waiting for the weekend . . . Future plans - college. THERESA MARIE LAROCHELLE Terri . . . Wicked , Excellent! . . . Likes Mark, money, O.C., parties, food, good grades . . . Dislikes homework, Mr. Wizda's tests, school . . . Will always remember the class of '79, Shorthand ll class, winter of '79 . . . Future plans - B.A. in law enforcement. Media Aide 4: Graduating 4. STEVEN JOSEPH LUBER Steve . . . I know what you're saying, Steve, where do you find time to . . . . Likes girls, parties, Crack tthe Sky, Van Halen, skiing, lMolsen's Golden' Ale, Saturday Night Live . . . Dislikes stuck-up girls, disco, AM radio . . . Future plans - University of Maryland, DJ. Ski Club 3,4. Seniors l87 DAVID MICHAEL MANDELSON Grapejuice, GJ . . . What's up?! '. . , Likes women, weekends, driving around, sports . . . Dislikes being home, boring classes . . . Will always remember Dale, Jim, Drew, the summer ,of '78 . . . Future plans - college, management. Bowling fCity Champs-Doublesb. SENEN ALCAZAR MEDALLA Senen . .H . Pare! magkita- kita tayo muli. . . . Likes jazz music, interesting books, beautiful living creatures . . . Dislikes disappointments, anger, pain, rotten government . . . Will always remember peo- ple who like my company . . . Future plans - travel, seek more understanding around the world. Exchange student. l88 Seniors ELIZABETH JANE LUCCO Betsy . . . Dislikes cliques . . . Will always remember Hello, House of Pizza. Junior Board, Senior Board: Student Govern- ment 3,4. ANN HAGON MCDERMOTT Annie . . .'fNo-lproblem-that's life. . . . Likes going' to' Greece, being with Louie, laughing, my good friends . . . Dislikes Monday mornings, telephone bills, report cards, Tuesdayfs bus driver . . . Will always remember ninth grade Spanish class fum Y sock J, discussions at I the lunch table, most of all Louie, my good friends . . . plans - working in a marriage to Louie, Future nursery, moving to Greece. DAWN LINDSAY MAUS Hey Hon! . . . Likes sun- tans, fighting with Mike, vacations in O.C. with Donna and Lisa, Chris's bod, Brendan . . . Dislikes the term dizzy blonde, people who act fake, cold weather, the thousands of worms laying around after it rains . . . Will always re- ember Ann's extra sock in Spanish class, Eric's letters, Mt. Hebron . . . Future plans -- eollege, fame and fortune. KATHY LYNN MEECE Kathy . . . Oh my goodness . . . Likes parties, concerts, the ocean, the mountains . . . Will always remember thc good times with Greg and the ones in the future, Ann, Karin, Semra, freezing out in the smoking area, Mrs. EIder's English classes . . . Future plans - college, marriage. MAUREEN ELIZABETH MAFFEY Maur . . . Likes partying, dancing, good music, spring, summer, animals, Mercedes sports convertibles . . . Dis- likes curfews . . . Future plans - college. Yearbook 3. CAROLYN ANN MCKENNA Likes summer, swimming, Corvettes, and Mo . . . Will always remember New Year's Eve at Kim's . . . Future plans - Texas A 8: M University. Three year graduate, Student Government 23 Softball 23 Academic and Service Award 4. DALE THOMAS MULES D Dale, NASA . . . Likes driving, cars, girl-watching, hot wea- ther, the beach . . . Dislikes working, boring classes . . . Will always remember the summer of '78 . . . Future plans - college. Cross- countryg Track. JAMES EDWARD ' NEUBAUER Jimmy . . . He didn't say that, he coughed! . . . Likes women, beer, cars . . . Dis- likes jocks, burnouts, school, work . . . Will always remember Mr. Peterson's shiny head . . . Future plans - statc policc. Flying Club. JOHN RICHARD PAUL MENUSTIK SCOTT DAVID MYERS Scott . . . That bugs me! . . . Likes all foods fespecially seafoodj, tan girls, Lisa, sports, Ocean City, summer . . . Dislikes winter, basketball, people who think they are big and bad, an empty refrigerator . . . Will always remember the football locker room antics . . . Future plans - college. Foot- ball 1,3,4g Track Zz Baseball 3,43 Ski Club. . ROBIN ANN MYERS BRIAN KEITH NEUN Brian . . . Ahh ..... yeahh. . . . Likes music, flying, money, Clint Eastwood flicks . . . Dislikes homework, Monday mornings . . . Future plans - college, Air Force. MARY LYNNE MILLER Lynne . . .4 Are you serious? . . . Likes summer, O.C., M 8: R Asti, skiing, the Lake on a sunny day, l5l and Pepsi . . . Dislikes yearbook deadlines, bucket seats, parting in anger . . . Will always remember the four of us on the weekends, Colombo's, D.D.'s punctuality, llth and l2th grade lunch table talks, ski trip to Elk Mt., New Year's Eve, dances, math classes . . . Future plans - University of MD. NI-lSg Jr. 8a Sr. Boardg Yearbook. PETER MICHAEL NELSON Peter . . . Be fruitful and multiply. . . . Likes everything . . . Dislikes nothing . . . Will always remember New Year's Eve, Nancy, Sharon, Valerie, locker room antics . . . Future plans - becoming rich. Football 3,4 QCaptainjg Wrestling 3 QCaptainJ, 4, Lacrosse 33 Swimming QCounty Champsj. 0 Seniors 189 TIMOTHY EARLE ODELL KATHLEEN O'DONNELL Kathy . . . What a drag! . . . Likes springtime, smiles, the beach, tennis, Wiz, partying with T.G., K.H., M.A .... Dislikes getting to school on time, shorthand at 8:l5 . . . Will always re- member 5th period,,the Wood- shop class, Tighty, Terry Lynn, Crazy Kelly, Mary Avary . . Future lans - - P school, selling real estate. SUSAN LYNN PEARSON Shorty, Soupy . . . Could be dangerous . . . Likes singing, music, skiing, Jim, the Band . . . Dislikes homework, Elder's Catch-22, tests, . . . Future plans - college. Ski Club lg High School Swim Team lg Drill Team 25 Track lg Chorus l,2,3,4g Wrestling Statistician 3,45 Senior Board. 190 Seniors ALLEN B. PEDDICORD Brent, Casual Al . . . Likes Michelob, Chevys, Led Zeppelin . . . Dislikes Bogart's, disco, Stroh's . . . Will always re- member Phil, Bill, Mark, B.O. Ski Club 3,4. 0 MICHELE NIDO A Michele . . . Likes dancing, acting, modeling, traveling . . . Dislikes winter, Mr. Sachs' beard, the locked bathrooms . . . Will always remember having Mr. Sachs twice a day . . . Future plans - Clemson University, mathematician. Drill Team 3,4g Band 2,3,4g NHS 43 Drama l,2,3,4g Fashion Show 3, Flag Team l,2g Howard County Gifted and Talented Orchestra l,3,4. JUDITH ANNE OGAITIS Judy . . . Sax Power! . . .- Likes music, saxophone, volleyball, boating, hats . . . Will always remember Sachs' green tennis shoes . . . Future plans - college, engineering. Symphonic Band l,2,3,4g Stage Band 2,43 Pep Band tLeaderJ 43 Volleyball 3,43 Softball 3, Marching Band I,2,4g Honors Band 33 John Phillip Sousa Award: Most Outstanding Band Member Award. - PHILIP E. NYREN Phil . . . Happy is he who is at peace with himself' .... Likes peace, quiet, music, food, spirited competition, a bicycle and a long open road . . . Dislikes homework, pushy people, the fact that my education is only half over . . . Will always remember the spirit, togetherness, and friend- ship that the school represents . . . Future plans - college, career in biological sciences. Soccer lg Tennis 23 Basketball Timekeeper 3,43 Ski Club 45 NHS 4. - MARK STUART ORMAN Hormone . . . Peace, soccer, and Jethro Tull . . . Likes 2:30 bell, soccer . . . Dislikes Centennial High School . . . Will always remember arguing with Peterson and Mitchell . . . Future plans - college, degree in political science. Soccer 33 Lacrosse 4, Graduating. l JAMES RAMSEY Rams . . . Jackson Browne! . . . Likes to see concerts, 'Emersonul Lake and Palmer, Genesis, Heart, Steve Martin, Blues Brothers, wailing on my drums, joaning on Sue Pearson . . . Dislikes disco, E.L.0., English tests, lStyx,. . . Will always remember lunch table discussions, E.L.P.'s last tour . . . Future plans - college, music. Band l,2,3,4g Jazz Band 4. . LANCE ALAN RECTANUS Darkslide . . . You, you- you . . . Likes Canon, sunrise, driving lalone, my car , photography, work . . . Dislikes Pentax, Vivitar, Mercuries, commercials, short jokes . . . Will always remember Hebron, lst per. donut runs, getting stuck with Nix at l A.M., my friends . . . Future plans - photography. Track 1,23 AV Aide .l,2,3,4g Drama prloductions l,2,3,4: Yearbook 2,3,4. THOMAS W. RICH VIRGINIA ELIZABETH N RICH Ginny . . . Really . . . Likes Bill, parties, having fun . . . Dislikes rainy days, bobbers , math l can't understand . . . Will always remember Bets, the unusual talks at lunch, the gang , the good times . . . Future plans - Bill, college, lots of fun. Junior and Senior Board: Track Manager, Madrigals 44 Chorus' Q3,4. JAMES PAYANT PIEL RICHARD J. REISER Likes sports, music . . . Future plans - college, teaching, coaching. Basketball l,2,3,4: Baseball l,2g Football l,2. JANET LEIGH PULS Jan . . . I laughed so hard! . . . Likes airplanes, Chicago, Ill., comedians . . . Dislikes FB's, disco, geometry . . . Will always remember Short- hand Il, Robin, Vocke, the Not Ready For Senior Board Members . . . Future plans - college, career in legal field. Drama l 1. DELANIE G. RICE Lanie . . . I didn't do it! .H . . Likes listening to music, dancing, meeting new people, traveling, bowling, parties, discos . . . Will always re- ember Mrs. Van Dusen's English class, Becka, Stacey, my friends, teachers . . . Future plans - college, career in medical technology. Human Relations Club 25 Yearbook 45 Pep Club 43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 commendation from NMSC for PSAT performance. Seniors 191 JOHN LEROY ROMANIK RICHARD BURKITT RYDER Ric . . . Give me the dirt . . . Likes chorus teachers who smoke, drama teachers that ski, discos, gin and pineapple juice, hourbonfand Blllgel' ale . . . Dislikes having to sing in the morning, detention . . . Will always remember the Mod Squad, health room, Berly, Matly, sore throats, New Year's Eve, Stack, K31'la'S class . . . Future plans - college, stardom??!!?? Drama l,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Drama Productions l,3,4g All-staterand 'All-Eastern Chorus. BRUCE LESLIE RICHARDSON .lim-Bobl, . . Slippery when wet, Regrets, I have a few, but then again too few to mention. . . . Likes doorbells, sleighbells, schnitzel noodles . Dislikes when the dog bites, when the bee stings, when I'm feeling bad . . . Will always remember those fab people at the lunch table, Varsity Polar Bear Wrestling . . . Future plans + improving the con- dition of mankind, buying Lake Erie. .IA 2,33 NHS 43 Speaker on Senior Day. ' LISA ANN ' SCHOENBRODT Lis . . . Who asked you any-N how? . . . Likes summers in O.C., long walks on the beach, Scott, my friends , tans . . . Dislikes cold weather, mornings, phony people, rain . . . Will always remember senior board meetings, f pep ' rally I with cheerleaders, summer in O.C. with Scott, ski trips, prom night, hockey practices, concerts . . . Fu'ture plans - Gettysburg College. Field Hockey: Lacrosse: Junior and Senior Boardsg NHS, German Club, Styx-ball, Ski Clubg Yearbook: SGA, MARRA LYNN RIKER Lynnie, Dizz . . . I can't see! i . . Likes Ocean City, dancing, shooting pool . . . Dislikes working,' school, snow . . . Will always remember Linda, Donna, Maureen, Michelle, Frank . . . Future plans - Who knows? ALBERT KENNETH SCHUMANN Al . . . Sorry Mrs. Ames, Dave and I are.late for homeroomf? . . . Likes women, music, wine, partying, camping, long sum- mers, Bad Company, pizza, good friends . . . Dislikes narrow-minded people, an- chovies . . . Will always re- 'mtfmber theinsanity of Steward and I tflaming bushcsl . . . Fu- ture plans - U.M.B.C.. long happy life, immortality thope- fullyj. Driving Mr. Mowbray inf sane: Being late for homeroom at least 3 days a week: Invention of the 6 day weekend. DAVID CLARENCE ' ROSE Bob-Jim, Pooky Bear . . . Life is like a kumquat, no- body knows what it is. . . . Likes acting, singing, dancing, swimming, movies, Ray Bradbury books . . . Dislikes peanut butter and horseradish sandwiches, prickly heat . . . Will always remember Mr. Sachs, Mrs. Micka and The Trip, the band, all previously mentioned ger- unds . . . Future plans - college. NHS: Marching Band, Band, Math Team, Dramag Student Gov't.g Who's Who: Nat'l. Achievement commended student. VICTORIA SUSAN SATKIEWICZ Stackatooth . . . Oh God, I know we're gonna get caught! . . . Likes ST's, cheeks and his music, the 3 Stooges, tans, 'BFTP, Blues, turquoise . . . Dislikes FB's, limelight hogs, rainy mornings . . . Will always remember The Chrome Turtles, the Hebron Drama Department, Aerosmith concerts, Tracey . . . Futulje plans - Getting a PhD in the mating season of the Jamaican Foo-Foo Snipe. Thespians 23 Drama l,2,3,43 Drill Team Qeo-capt.J 3,43 Chrome Turtles 3,4. LISA CAREN SINKUNAS Lis . . . You fool! . . . Likes my buddies, Muttly, T.C.C., parties, burnt popcorn . . . Dis- likes rainy days, math, rude peo- ple, boring parties . . . Will al- ways remember stairs, Lin, Heid, Page, all the Gang . . . Future - plans-attending USC. Junior and Senior Board: Ski Club 3,4. NORA LYNN SKERRY Hey stupid! . . . Likes '69 Camaros . . . Will always remem- ber The Chrome Turtles, Steno ll., the Not Ready For Senior Board Members . . . Future plans, --Villa Julie, California. ERIC DAVID SHAVRICK Shavy . . . You like 'em, Why don't you laugh a little . . . Lik- es girls, parties, 'playing all sports, very outgoing, well- rounded people, race cars . . . Dislikes ugly girls, art, mush- rooms . . . Will always remember Mr. Fortunato's speeches . . . Future plans-being a famous athlete or a lawyer, money, own- ing a Rolls Royce. Football 1,23 Baseball 1,23 Wrestling 2. BRYANT BUD I SHORTLEY DIANNE W. SMITH That's interesting . . . Likes animals, politics, guys, science, traveling . . . Dislikes uneducat- ed boors, rainy days, country- western music . . Will always remember the friends l made during high school t. . . Future plans--becoming a psychic. Field Hockey Manager 3,41 School Store 33 Class Treasurer lg Band 23 'Equestrian Club l,2. JEFF B. SPITTEL Jeff. . . Where's the party? . . . Likes hunting, fishing, cars, mo- torcycles, most outdoor sports, foxy chicks, Budweiser, Fridays . . . Dislikes Mondays, burnts, calculus . . . Will always remem- ber Kenny Boy . . . Future plans -college in Florida. X WILLIAM MICHAEL SISK Sisko, Siskie . . . Crank it up!! . . . Likes lacrosse, Chevys, Crack the Sky, Michelob, a certain Mt. Hebron Lancer named Butt '. . . Dislikes D.L.V., Fords, warm Michelob, freshman, morning announcements .' . . Will always remember May l-9, 1978, Niebs, Scott, Brad, Sandy, Hop-a-long, Vicki, Lisa, Mary Beff. . . Fu- ture 'plans-raising Peruvian llamas on the eastern slopes of the Himalayas. Football 33 La- crosse 2,3,4g Wrestling 2. DAWN MARIE SMINK Dawny . . . For-real . . . Likes cruisin' in O.C., two feet of snow, watching basketball with The Gang . . . Dislikes third period English, the FB's, the Porker, the Beak . . . Will always remember confetti, An- gie, all the good times . . . Fu- miie plans-coffee at S.S. with Sharon. Seniors I 93 SAMUEL ALLAN STEEN You can call me 'Mr. Steen. . . . Likes Lori, short people fi.e. Becky and Joj, English, physics, talks with R.H., the Capitalist . . . Dislikes not hav- ing a break . . . Will always re- member Senior Board projects in their embryonic stages . . . Future plans-Chapel Hill, U.N.C. Senior Boardg Year- book, MASH, Musicals, Band, NHSQ AFS, Boys' State: Nation- al Merit Letter. PAUL M. . STROESSNER Paul . . . lt's cool. . . . Likes being outside, skiing, blizzards, frisbees, lunch, concerts, Led Zeppelin, three-day weekends, Coach K . . . Dislikes disco, rain, exams, wind when it's nice weather for playing frisbee . . . Will always remember Kenny Sachs . . . Future plans-college, civil engineering. Basketball lg Cross-country 2,3,4g Baseball 3,4. 194 Seniors MARY ELIZABETH STERSHIC Mary Beth, Stersh . . . Shut -up! . . . Likes Ocean City, sunsets, spring mornings . . . Dislikes rainy days, making up snow days during Easter vaca- tion, obnoxious people . . . Will always remember the Guidance office, drill team with Sylvia and Dany, dissecting cats with Mrs. Geuder, lunch with Kelly . . . Future plans-college, work. Drill Team 3,43 Flag Team 2. MARK ALLAN STOSZ Calm down, Danny! . . . Likes snow days, sleeping late, differ- ent cultures and languages, vaca- tions, being with friends . . . Dis- likes homework, projects, mak- ing up time at the end of the year, classical novels . . . Will always remember the hot debates in Biology and Contemporary Issues . . . Future plans-UM BC. Walk-a-Thong NHS. CHARLES RICHARD STIRZEL Chocks, Blue Ace . . . Wanna race'? , Excuuuuse me! . . . Likes talking in the cafeteria, goofing around in business classes, fast Pintos . . . Dislikes cramming for tests, crowded halls, long lunch lines, slow Pin- tos . . . Will always remember the good ol' D.B.P.F.C., cruis- ing in my Pinto, imitations of Steve Martin, B.D., P.W., R.B., G.B., especially D.B., D.B.P. F.C. chairperson . . . Future plans-college, fixing up my Pinto. BETSY K. STRAEI-ILE Bets, Bux . . . lt was funny . . . I laughed. . . . Likes ice cream, parties, suntans, the summer, swimming, being with friends . . . Dislikes Janie B. always being late . . . Will always re- member good friends, many good friends, many good times . . . Future plans-Gettysburg College. Lacrosse Manager l,2g Volleyball 3,41 SGA Senator 3,43 NHS Treasurer 4, News- paper Editor in Chief 41 Math Team 3: Junior and Senior Boards, Lacrosse Intramurals 3. HEIDI RUTH STEPHAN Heida . . . Let's H.T.F.R. . Likes O.C., parties, singing with Lis, being with my friends . . , Dislikes math, bor- ing parties, waiting for people . . . Will always remember Lin, Lis, Page, Kieffers, Grill, David . . . Future plans-college. Vol- leyball 3,43 Senior Board: Ski Club 2,43 Yearbook 4. GLENN C. SUMMERS, JR. TERRI SINCLAIR TABER DEBORAH LYNN VOCKE ' Debbie, Helen High. School . . . How much are they paying you, ref? . . . Likes D.K., Big Mac's, my car, O.C., a warm summer day, snow days, a .great night out . . . Dislikes English, C.R .... Will always remember Paul, Janet, Angel, Shorthand ll, my friends . . . Future plans-University of Maryland, career in business. Cheerleading 3,43 Boys' Varsity Track Mana- ger 3g Wingspan Society Editor 43 Sophomore Class Council: Eighty Wpm 4. PAGE THIELEMANN What?'? . . . Likes parties, O.C., being with my friends, skiing . . . Dislikes boring par- ties, math . . . Will always re- member Lin, Heidi, Lis, Kieffers, Grill, The Gang, whale it . . . Future plans-college. Field Hockey l,2,3,4: Lacrosse 3,45 Class Board 3,43 Yearbook 43 Ski Club l,2,3,4, Lacrosse Man- ager 2. KAHRAMAN TOLU Raymond . . . Like that, like this . . . Likes traveling, eating, scuba diving, sailing . . . Dis- likes getting up early in the morning . . . Will always re- member strange American H.S. students . . . Future plans-BS. in computer science. ufsicj l came in U.S. only two years ago and at the end of this spring this interesting and very sympathetic school will be the end of the sweet memories. You all, my friends, are very lucky. Don't forget that! KARIN MARIE ' THORSEN VALI TSCHIRGI MAURICE WILLIAM TALBOT Mo . . . Likes the sun, swimming, Carolyn . . . Dislikes English class . . . Future plans-the Army, electronics, college, flight school. Track 35 High School Swim Meet 3.4.- DAVID JOHN WAAGBO Dave . . . Likes money, food, A's, girls, Ocean City . . . Dis- likes homework, English tests, bad grades . . . Will always re- member Tennis Team, Mr. For- tunato's speeches, the pink doors . . . Future plans-college, making a fortune, dying rich. Varsity Tennisg Varsity Soccerg Math Team. Seniors l95 MARIE ELLEN WEBSTER Ree Ree . . . Right! . . . Likes Steve, Keith, reading, traveling . . . Dislikes hard rock, rainy Saturdays . . . Will always re- member my first and last blind date . . . Future plans-Col- lege Park, career as an obstetri- cian. S.G.A. l,2,3,4g Debating l,2g Track l,2g I-l.C.S.C. 3,43 Yearbook 3,43 Class Board 3,43 S.A.C. 1,23 Up the Down Stair- case: Art Crew 33 Spanish Club 43 Human Relations Committee l,2. DENISE EVELYN WRIGHT Niecey . . . More power to you! . . . Likes going to dis- cos, basketball, concerts, soft- ball, rollerskating . . . Dislikes making up snow days, cancelled parties . . . Will always remember Delanie, Bonita, Crystal, Char- maine, Christine, Denise, Jerri, Debbie, Stephanie, Vikki, Lisha, Dawn . . . Future plans-medical school, career as an obstetrician- gynecologist. Literary Magazine: Writing the Alma Mater, Grad- uation. l 96 Seniors J. MICHAEL WALDMAN Michael, Ralph . . . I'm totally serious, the dog ate it! . . . Likes Debbie, S.N.L., Sky, Zeppelin, Skynyrd, guitar, pool, skiing, backpacking, having a good time . . . ,Dislikes grades, Trig class, bucket seats, warm beer, stuck-up girls . . . Will always remember D.L.C., Prom, Fortunato's announcements, Geuder's cats, Van Dusen's Hamlet, Mitchell's essays, 4S.T. M, U.V, N.T, A., Tall-boys . . . Future plans-see the world, enjoy life. ROBERT A. WOLF DOUGLAS T. WESTBY-GIBSON Doug . . . Likes good friends, hard rock,vcolored lights, a few good bottles of wine . . . Dis- likes the System, Sunday Nights, Monday mornings, MG's . . . Will always remember Ellen, .l.L., Kamikaze Huffaker and the Airplane, Christmas at Chris', .loe's Uninc . . . Future plans-taking a year off, college, career in computer program- ming. Cross-country 1,39 Grad- uation 4. - ROSEMARIE IZELLMER t 'MITCHELL GARDNER WEATHERLY Mitch . . . Jackson Brownelf' . . . Likes Opel GT's, Italian food, .lethrow Tull, ELP, sleep, O.C., Florida, money . . . Dis- likes my Opel GT, chicken livers, working at 7 a.m. Sun- day morning, English tests, Bee Gees, K.C. 8: T.S.B .... Will always remember Lawrence's tale of my voluptuous wife alf?CQnt! . . . Future plans- Georgia Tech., aerospace engin- eering, money, Miami . Beach, death. Accepted in Work-Study Program at G.T.g Math -Team: S.G.A. President. LAWRENCE MICHAEL WONG Lawrence . . . ufwith a deep sigh of longingj I need a girl! . . . Likes tape recording, piano music, comely and intelligent girls, risque comments, movies . . . Dislikes the nickname Lar- ry, X-rated movies, school- work, alcohol and cigarettes . . . Will always remember fsee adj . . . Future plans-Johns Hopkins. Editor of Eyrie 3,45 Math Team flop scorerj 3,4g State of MD Distinguished Scholar: Nat. Merit Finalist, Edison Centennial of Light Science Scholar. DEANNA LEAH ZENTGRAF Dee . . . Help! . . . Likes cars, hot summer days, clothes, swim- ming . . . Dislikes getting up early in the morning, being bored, the - FB's . . . Will always remember my sister Kim and all my sen- ior class friends, the Not Ready For Senior Board Members . . . Future plans-college. Drama l,2,3g Bookkeeping Club. --SENIORS NOT PICTURED X WILLIAM BOARMAN WILLIAM O. BOPST, JR. W. SCOTT BRANDT FRANK BROUSE TODD CANTOR LISHA COLEMAN MELINDA DERICK ROBERT EDWARD EICHNER REYNALDO ESTRADA FAWN FIORINI WENDY ANN GILMORE ' GARY GOINS TERREE GRUBB DAVID HAUF KATHY JEAN HILL MICHAEL HUTCHINSON MARK STEVEN KRAMPE VALARIE ANN LONG A JEANETTE MARIE LYNCH JOSEPH MCCUSKER, JR. MICHAEL STEPHEN MCGRAIN BRENDAN MCPADDEN JILLIAN ORTON RICHARD OSSIE GREGORY RALSTON DAVID RUPPERT BRIAN SILL RICHARD z. TAYLOR FLOYD z. THOMAS CATHY LYNN WITTE Seniors 197 Seniors Feast On Crabs And Mallets banged as seniors tore open their crabs at the Senior Crab Feast, the first event sponsored by the Class of '79 in their last year at Centennial. Held on October 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria, the Crab Feast was attended by both seniors and faculty members. X The event was organized by the Senior Board in an attempt to bring the Senior Class together for the first time. The percentage of seniors present was small, but spirits were high and a good time was bad by those who attended. The feast was the opening senior event and one of the many traditions that the Class of '79 initiated. ABOVE: Several members of the Senior Class arrived early and helped set up the cafeteria and prepare the crabs. Each ticket en- titled a person to six crabs and one soda. Sam Steen and Jane Beres- ford quickly wrap crabs in newspaper before the first seniors ar- rive. ABOVE, RIGHTI' Full of crabs and good cheer, the spirited seniors who attended the feast gather for a group shot. RIGHT' The photographer catches David Rose serenely eating his crabs and staring thoughtfully into space, an uncharacteristic moment in the jubilant evening. I 98 Crab Feast Senior Day, a welcome break from the monotonous winter blues, was held on January 24 in the school's auditorium. Or- ganized by the Senior Board, the assembly was held to honor and unify Centennial's first graduating class. Seniors were pre- sented with carnations to distinguish them as members of the Class of '79. The day was highlighted by a series of four speeches delivered by members of the Senior Class. Becky Hardy opened with a welcoming address, followediby Delanie Rice on Unity, Bruce Richardson on To be a Senior, and Kelly Harrison on Achievements - Other features included the presentation of a slide show, pre- pared by Lance Rectanus, entitled Seniors: Past and Present. During this assembly, the Senior Banner, inscribed with the words Wherever the future takes us, our memories will keep us together, was dedicated to Centennial. The banner was to be a permanent memento of the first graduating class. l CLOCK WISE FROM BELOVWSenior members of the choir perform the sen- ior theme song, composed by Jill Orton, which was dedicated to the Senior Class, Cynthia Kuncl explains the significance of the banner, held by Terri Angelozzi and Page Thielemann, as the entire Senior Class looks on from the stageg The seniors, now seated in the audience, listen attentively as Betsy Lucco introduces the slide show: Bruce Richardson nervously chews his fingernails while waiting to address the student body on what it means to be a senior. . . . Celebrate Senior Da C Senior Day 199 The Class Of '79 5 r P . l r v Y 2 E l E 1 E A 2 i . 1 K W 1 , l Seniors Experience 'Great Adventure' And - Seniors woke up on the morning of May 18 to a beautiful sunrise framed with golden clouds. It appeared as if it would be a wonderful day for the Senior Class' trip to the Great Adventure amusement park. At 7 a.m. 114 seniors boarded three buses and started the four-hour ride to New Jersey. Past' the Delaware-Jersey border, the skies grew noticeably overcast, however, most of the students did not feel concerned. Soon cheers were heard as the long drive up ended and the buses entered Great Adventure. But not long after everyone was in the park, rain, came down in a torrent. The morning became on mad dash from the protection of one roof to that of another. Ninety-five-cent, flimsy plastic raincoats ripped apart, and more durable umbrellas at 54.18 were quickly snapped up as the deluge continued. After nearly an hour of rain, many returned drenched and shivering to the relative comfort of the buses, while others bravely endured the elements. By by 2 p.m. most of the rain had ceased and seniors could emerge from under the roofs of snack bars and buses to explore the park. Although many commented that the park was smaller and had less exotic rides than others fe.g. Kings Dominion, Busch Gardens, Hersheypark, etc.J, nearly everyone had an enjoyable afternoon and evening after the Irains had abated. Enduring the long, snaking lines, some met the challenge of the exciting backwards ride of the Lightning Loops, while others soaked themselves even more on one of 'the two log flumes. An a cappella group lcalled ! Yester- day's Today amazed students by imitating a 50's rock band, while a puppet pelican threw out hilarious insults to passersby. Soon 8 p.m. arrived and the seniors had to get off of their rides and return to the buses. Now a restful and, hopefully, uneventful trip home awaited the group. But about a half hour into the trip, a catastrophe occurred: bus number three, a new vehicle, ran out of fuel and couldn't continue home! After an hour at a truck stop, it was decided to place the passengers from the stricken bus into the other two fwhich were already filled to capacityj. The rest of the jour- ney back was punctuated by the agonized cries of the re- assigned passengers who were forced to sit in aisles or lean against seats for the duration. Finally, at 1 a.m., May 19, the two surviving buses returned to Centennial bearing the bodies of exhausted seniors. Despite the inconvieniences, most thought that the trip was worth the S20 price. As some noted, even the rainy deluge failed to dampen the high spirits of Centennial's first graduating class. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE.' Pensive within the shelter of her torn 95a raincoat, Betsy Lucco waits for the downpour to subsideg ln spite of wet coiffure and dampened plans, Sandy Bush shows seniors were able to retain a sense of humor: Jo, Evclina, Karen, and Sharon refuse to waste one dry moment of the afternoon: As the spring showers slack, even the chaperones venture forthg Unsuspecting seniors enthusiastically board their waiting coaches. 202 Class Trip A final tribute was paid to the charter class of Centennial High School Friday, May 25, in the Farewell Assembly. Underclassmen gathered in the auditorium to recognize their senior class, who processed and stood together for a last time. As a token of this moment of farewell, Kelly Harrison and Kathy O'DonneIl paral- leled their friendship with the growth of the Senior Class and Centennial. Several songs, written by students themselves, were sung. One, by Lisa Petti, brought to a climax in a standing ovation, the Welling-up of emo- tion which had been building up throughout the assembly. Special acclaim was given to 32 seniors meriting awards and scholarships. Mr. Tony Siani of the Columbia Association pre- sented Centennial with the People Tree Cup, and award given to the Howard County school with the most outstanding varsity ath- letic record for the year. Nine seniors were recipients of the Principal's Award for best exemplifying in their daily school endeavors what we at Centennial stand for. The spirit and pride with which the under- classmen as well as the seniors responded made the Farewell Assembly a cher- ished occasion. ABOVE: Mrs. Joyce Daugher- ty presents Lance Rectanus with the Centennial Civic Association Service Award for his outstanding community and school involvement, LEF71' Mr. Bob Bastress presents a school service award to .ludy Ogaitis for her exceptional talent and leadership during the I978-79 school year. Are B1d Farewell Farewell Assembly 203 Seniors Celebrate A Classy Class Night - l R 'W-Mam ie ! '. ' .f.4i'5f?g'?'Lizqifp' .esmmvtal ll CLOCK WISE FROM ABOVE: The entertainment for the evening was sup- plied by Apricot Brandy, a local five piece groupg Linda'Hardy laughs care- lessly as Mr. Ken Sachs whispers sweet nothings into her earg While waiting for dinner to be served, Delanie Rice and Denise Wright reminisce about two good years they have spent togetherg Although the evening is heading toward an end, Pete Nelson and Terri Costello have the energy to disco down to the tunes of the bandg Early arrivals eagerly wait for Apricot Brandy to start picking up their spiritsg After careful consideration, the Senior Board decided on La Fontaine Bleu although the distance was far. 204 Class Night Seniors showed their loyalty May 29 when over 130 gradu- ates danced and dined at La Fontaine Bleu on Class Night.- Dinner, served buffet style, included such savory fare as lasagna, seafood Newburg, fried chicken, and roast beef. Highlights of the evening included music by Apricot Bran- dy and the reading of the senior wills, at which time mem- bers of the Class of '79 were left something of personal value- some tangible, some intangible-which distinguished the individual qualities of the recipients. What particularly characterized Class Night was the har- mony which surfaced among such a diverse senior class-truly a mark of their legacy. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: The Reverend Albert Burkhardt draws a parallel between the potential in the lives of young people and the blossoming of flowersg SENIOR CHOIR: Top Row-Scott DeSanti, Greg Bowers, Chris Klapp- roth, John Adams. Middle Row-Eric Bart- land, John Emmett, Bill Bradford. Front Row- Jo Blackwell, Ginny Rich, Sue Pearson: Jill Orton accompanies herselfon guitar as she seren- adcs the seniors with her original composition: Seniors stopped at the cafeteria with families and friends to socialize and have refreshments. Here Dee Hopkin and lJayfCox-iserve tthem- selves cake prepared by P.T.S.A. mothers, Mem- bers of thc Class of I979, ready to make their mark on the world, stand to bc saluted by the au- dience after the proccssionalg Assisted by Melody Richardson, Lawrence Wong plays The Lord's Prayer to accompany vocalist Ric Ryder. 206 Baccalaureate Aff. ,l -ml-, :WH 1 Ai it ail - V, , gn. nr Q LQ! kt il X. 9 'N 'sa -1 23 :ir '11 i 1' WX? Services Convey Benedictiong Centennial's first baccalaureate service was held on May 24 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The seniors entered in a procession to the strains of Chopin's Military polo- niase and took their seats. After a few welcoming words from Mr. Bastress, the invocation was delivered by the Rev- erend Edward Rich. The service proceeded with a sermon given by the Reverend Albert Burkhardt, and concluded with the benediction by the Reverend Brian Rafferty. During the ceremony special presentations were given by members of the senior class: the senior members of the chorus caroled Pass It On in honor of the occasiong Ric Ryder sang The Lord's Prayer g and Jill Orton sang the class song that she had composed entitled Sing To Me A Song. After the baccalaureate service, Centennial's PTSA held a reception to honor graduates and their families. The re- ception provided a relaxed atmosphere in which all could reflect upon what had been said during the ceremony and also on events to come. . r . 3' , ef- A, ,ff Vids, S as Baccalaureate 207 Centennial,s First Class Graduates 1 'Q CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Kathy O'Donnell receives her long-awaited and cherished dip- loma from Mrs. Susan Buswellg The eternal cheerleader, Mr. Fortunato praises the graduates for providing leadership: The proud father of the Class of 1979 congratulates Delanie Rice on re- ceiving a scholarship from Delta Beta Phig Lawrence Wong, gradu- ating at the top of his class, is one of ten graduates to receive recognition from Senator James Clark for being in the top five percent of the classg Mike Mc- Grain, recipient of an award for outstanding carpentry from Vo- Tech, makes 'his way on stage dur- ing the processionalg One of the two student speakers, Bruce Rich- ardson delivers a subtley humor- ous address. Among other things, he noted that graduation was a prelude to Ocean City and a time for serious thinking and ser- ious partying : Lori Bimestefer speaks ofthe coming together and unification ofthe Class ol' 1979. 208 Graduation On the night of May 31 came the the final cere- mony which marked both the coming of age of Cen- tennial High School and the emerging into a new life of the 183 members of the first graduating class. As Mr. Fortunato reminded the audience, the students had spent their 'first ten years in many different schools and faced problems, chal- lenges, and obstacles in order to become the unified class which sat on the stage that evening. When Lori Bimestefer spoke on behalf of the Senior Class, she, too, commented about the diffi- culties of submerging past loyalties. But Lori ex- pressed enthusiasm for the school and the poten- tial of the class, and so did Bruce Richardson. Bruce's speech, characterized by both light and serious moments, concluded with his telling the audience that no goodbyes were needed for the Class of '79, Take a look at the world and the fabric of life and you will see us. The keynote speech-commmending the stu- dents for their enthusiasm and open-mindedness- was given by Frederick K. Schoenbrodt, a 16-year veteran of the school board and father of Lisa, one of the 1979 graduates. Superintendent Thomas Goedeke also expressed his pride in this first gradu- ating class of Centennial High School and pro- duced a burst of applause when he asked the gradu- ates' parents to stand. Many scholarships were announced and presented. After each graduate had processed across the stage and received his diploma from Mrs. Sue Buswell, school board pres- ident, the Class of 1979 was recognized one last time when, in concert, they turned their tassels and stepped buoyantly out of the auditorium to a rousing ovation. , Graduation 209 Centennlal s First Class Sets Goals, Being a senior meant more than taking twelfth grade courses: it meant sitting for senior portraits, holding the annual feast, and plan- ning the first semi'-formal dance 3 it meant initiating a special Sen- ior Day, ordering graduation an- nouncements, and being measured for caps and gownsg it meant being the guests of the Junior Class at the Prom, traveling to Great Adventure Amusement Park with 114 other seniors, and participating in numer- ous other activities ' culminating four years of high school. But being a senior at Centennial also meant being a leader in serious endeavors and paving the road for others to follow by setting up tra- ditions. It meant being involved. l i I . ' ' i SENIOR BOARD: Back Row-Linda DeCarlo, Lisa Sinkunas, Jill Orton, Ginny Rich, Betsy Straehle, Page Thielemann.fMid- dle Row-Jeff Hauser, Jane Beresford, Paul Cimonetti, Sue Pear- son, Betsy Lucco, Heidi Stephan, Bill Linsao, Karen Christensen, Terri Costello, Sam Steen, Anne Durkan, Kelly Harrison, Sue Cross. Front Row-Chris Liggett, Lisa Schoenbrodt, Lynne Mil- ler, Becky Hardy, Lori Bimestefer. , ww . I... tir, ,. OPPOSITE, LEF7? As May 3l drew near, family and friends needed to know of seniors' impending gradua- tion. Here, Paul Cimonetti places the order for his graduation announcements during his lunch shift with a representative from Douglas T. Rollings and Co. OP- POSITE, RIGHT' As hard-working as seniors are, they can always End time for fun. During a lighter moment in Astronomy class, Bill Linsao, Al Schu- mann, and Cliff Jeremiah hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Seniors worked hard in classes, but books and taking notes were not always necessary tools. Here, Barbara Dorsey cleans and smooths a board in preparation for an ink and lacquer drawing, her project in art. LEFT? The Senior Board sponsored candy and bake sales as fund-raisers. The candy sales took place during school, but bake sales were not allowed during school hours because of competition with the food served in the cafeteria. Sen- ior Board members Sam Steen, Lori Bimestefer, Ginny Rich, and Jill Orton sell cakes and cookies in Ellicott City on a Sunday afternoon to raise money for future, senior-sponsored events. BELOW: Leadership for the Senior Class was provided by the Senior Board, which spearheaded such events as the Crab Feast, the Autumn Affair, Senior Day, Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Graduation. ,fl ,iw Z Seniors 21 l if - 5' L Bl'tlSE lltS In addition to schools, one of the most important segments of a community is its stores. Whether they be restaurants, bak- eries, or department stores, these places provide goods and services that are needed by consumers. These businesses also create valuable jobs and sponsor local activities. But another more important aspect is the fact that they are advertisers as well. Advertisements serve many useful pur- poses such as supporting broadcasts and informing persons of new products or dis- count sales. However, advertisers need not be only merchantsg schools and governmen- tal bodies may also advertise. Advertisements benefit both the adver- tiser and the publication which prints the ad. The advertiser gains publicityg the pub- lication, needed funds. The 1979 Eyrie cost over eleven thousand dollars to produce. Without ads, the large sum could have been met only if books had been sold at S19 Cduring the first sales campaign, the price of an Eyrie was only S121 The benefits to the student, advertiser, and publication are obvious. Advertising is an important facet of our free enterprise system. OPPOSITE: Some Centennial seniors who did not matriculate in a university will attend the Howard Community College in Columbia. The college, which first held classes in 1970, has been expanded this year to include a Nursing Education Building, a Physical Education Building, and a theatre for the performing arts. LEFT: One of the most respected and well-known landmarks in Ellicott City is the Leidig bakery. Each day, luscious frosting-castles are created and ovcn-fresh bread is sold to delight and tingle the senses of custo- mers. Advertisements 2 I 3 'ra' I 5 Ti fb ' 'I' X 216 Ad Q ksg'.5g5,g111S4i'?il?f5 Q 'ff --1 ww-- I , ,. 1 N V f . , , ,1 QQ V3-,.25-f.+ ,1-Q-Vg ., V - ,.f,.1N-.X5g,iQ:y ,A X lgdwnf ru ' 5 5 ,5Q7,,.g,w,.k , , . I N. kv ww., W.: ,J ff ,Wax :V Q:-GK .W , Q f : bs if F ,Q . L N'-W 1 PS, Siliff iw 'fm- fiv gigxgsgg-JS: L, 234 ,fi ,W fs'-,mx gg, if , Ads 219 i 1 I H E 3 -1 N 1 1 2 Q 5 i 2 PATRICA TRABBIC OCEAN CITY HERE WE COME! KeepltUpMouseYourGoodForMylmageLooseMoose Mr. And Mrs. Carroll J. Grace Mr. M.E. Van Dusen Twinkle toes Richardson says Hi to Judy Ogaitis Climb High, Climb FarfYour goal the skyjYour aim the star-Steen Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Bevans Little brown slippers I Love Ya! Guess Who 79 Congratulations Class of '79 Dick and Bette Odell To .lim and Jaimie From Lisa and Amy Blessed are the dedicated rockers for we shall inherit the earth AV Lotta To Bucky, who has a wooden pencil holder-Ankel My Friend Rob, you can't climb a rope-Neil To Lisa, mi amiga mejor! Dr. and Mrs. Stan Huber Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Stuart Hiya Sexy Elbows! Good Luck Dino,Floods,Wags,Tracey,Rieh,Wilma. Football, Basketball, Lacrosse, Love Ya . . . M. Move it back, RED! C.B. to V. Lacrosse. Good Luck Heidi-You finally made it. 8 Jetty Lane W. Falmouth Mass. 02574 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '79 Ribbit From the Toad Pretzle Hi! Happy Graduation,Holly.With All My Love, Paul. Le Tabac Est Bon! Good Luck to the Class of '80 From the Z! Sandy F. remember the l0lbs for the 280.ZX. Tag,TerranceCMariannej von Erika Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bragg NANCY-THINKOFWILDTlMES,SPEClALTlMES-LlNDA Good Luck Rich+Brad-Love Always Sharon+ Kelly With Compliments from the Columbia Youth Council Better Active today than Radioactive Tomorrow. To Terri Krac mouth Billies Books -York Pa. Hey, Page Telephone, Love Mom and Dad Enalee and Ronald Bounds Best wishes from N.Y. Edith and Karl Heidi-Love-l-Best Wishes forever Mom and Dad Thank you for the privilege of your friendship Gloria McNaney Seniors-Leave with thoughts oft happy memories of our past he future and Congratulations to the Class of '79 Ginny-Thanks for a wonderful two years-Love Bill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS TOM ANDGINNY LOVE MOM AND G.P,-Sorry,Thank you,Smile A.T. DAD L.S.-On to Spanish lll,Gracias,A.T. WEDlDlT!LlNDALISAHEIDIPAGE! IBESTBUDDIESJ Alice Fabiszak T.G. remember the party everyday. Thanks T.C. BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS Good Luck to O.M.A. and Class of '79 Sadowsky Family .L .- ,van rj? S . CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Lisha Coleman displays her unique bead eoif- fure which took over I2 hours to create, On Halloween Psy- chology students were asked to dress up in costumesg Using a 180 degree fisheye lens, Lance Rectanus captures a distorted 6 pd Eng-Love Luck+ Laughter fthe sole survivorj Football you bet l.K.+Marta , Yo- , -2,3 j' iggiz. ' r sg S'--q..'f-'.: fe ef-...K ' M-fuss' , '21 fr .Qi ,.,. K-gms,-. ,a'1q3,,- view of Lawrence Wongg Mitch jimi Weatherly gets high on ,pig 1 math problems: Charlie Chap- Q fwr gik u lin looks upon the Journalism 7iff:g, iQii3:1 QQ De artment's chair erson 'fj'f f? 'T 'Z ffl 75'-g':' i Mrs. Sharon Kohl' Mr.pMow: -zuilisviig ' gif.. vw- . f' ' 'gg ts' u1nu ',s -H - QW L HW' 1' '-'Wi' ' ' f ' Ti ' bray's motley minions pause while preparing a baseball diamondg Yearbook staff members work diligently ., 1 -A Q- '. .1 -3, 4' 4-X, , ,- auf 9: suntan., ' 1x:'s',l'.--E5-i is M x , . 1 if ' ut lllllllllltmg ' 'LJ T I WIIIAL11 will H tg .T ,,f:... ' . A w e T . -.- I -- 1-ll - 1 ulu agp, . rw. 1- Li., .X . 'M to always-BD K ' , elif' il.. J 'Xl 1 a A 'I M 0 ' fx f 1 J 5? li lt ' l 1 W Y 4 ,B-lm M xx' lit' GFX Q55 . a if-W 4,4 Y N K li ftnbis, A 2 gf -'f ff 1. J? , i f -1 ,J W 1 'l i Z sa if 'Sv J' to f 1 t Q 1. X ,X I If as 'Y kg: A N A Adi . if 5 s Q s e 'K f f?'N. toward the completion of fi-4? ' sl :nun -Z3 15,2 fa 2Z3zR,.,,.,,, J ll 4 ,, . l f ' if . 'L 5 we .- jf? I , N + .Nw -ff' ir: N ' san' ,, , ., ,, iv- . , , 1 W ' a ' ' , -5 , 45? ,,' -.- .3-. -, -.g rim -Q. :! :,- Q ..-M xv. - I .a . . H, ,,g,,,,,g. ..'--.L-..L ' , . , -N194 re ' flllu t up rf! ith?-Z JQ7 11--If X , .Sze e1::.x.,...a,. J '.fi,-.t.zH.t.4 . another impending deadline. Bittner Brown, A Adams, John SZ, 176, 206, 223 Adams, Judith A. 166, 235 Adams, Pamela D. 82, 83, 142 Agouri. Dakis, Efterpi 176 Aikens, Stephen D. 17, 69, 79, 86. 142 Albright Raymond J. 85. 98, 131, 166 Ali, lrfana 64, 154, 220 Allen, Barbara A. 82, 101, 102, 166 Allen Butch Allen, Greg 131, 126, 154 Allen. Guy 142 Allen, Ivan Owen 176 Allen, Wayne A. 142 Altman. Elizabeth Allman, Katie 90, 176, 223 Altman, Susan 154 Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Brian 176, 235 Angelozzie, Kim Angelozzie, Terri 1.2, 76, 105, 176, 199 Angov, Anthony 76, 166 Angov. Evelina 68, 76, 101, 176, 202 Anthony, James 166 Arneson, Jennifer 110, 142 Arps, Jack Anthony 154 Arthur, Bruce 166 Aschcnbrenner, Mike 142 Aschenbrenner, Paul 124, 154 Ashby, Kenneth 142 Austin, Rebecca Allison 154 Avara, Carl A. Avara, Cathy 176 Avara, Mary Janine. 177 Avcllar, Ellen 130, 154 B Babish, Beth A. 142 Bachorik, Stephen P. 107, 131. 142 Bae, Moo Yol 113 Baines, Mathew G. 65, 85. 111, 154 Baisden, Beth A, 142 Baker, Bonnie 177 Baker, Carol 130, 166 Baker. Charles 90, 109, 124, 177 Baker, Donna 65. 142 Baker, Lisa 65, 142 Baker, Jeffrey 177 Baker, Nancy 64, 90, 166 Baker, Rernard 109, 131 Baker, Robert Ballantine, Mike W. 177 Bandy, Mark J 124, 166 Banner,Ju1iann N. 164, 166 Banner, Mike W, 98, 142 Banner, Scott J. 177 Barbarite, Anthony Barnard, James W. 166 Barra, John J. Barth. Eric 154 Barth, Jim D. 177 Barth, Kenneth M. 177 Barrik, Brook A. 104, 142 Barry, Chris Barsky, Daniel 142 Barsky, Mike 68, 86, 166 Bartland, Eric W. 82, 178. 206 Bastress, Gregory J. 178 Bastress. Stephen G. 154 Battaglia, Gregory 142 Bauer, Peter 98, 131, 178 Baumgarlner, Cynthia 21, 51, 77, 82, 166 Bean, Linda N. 60, 165, 166 Bean, Mike W. 113, 127, 153,154 Beeler, John Raynond 86, 154 Beldon, Chris 116, 126, 142 Begeny, Linda 154 Bender, Charles 154 Bonham, Richard M. 86. 140, 142 Bennett, Marie T 130 Bently. Benven Beren, Student Index Vicky uto, Greg 154 Joanne S. 142 Beresford, Jane C. 2, 50, 60, 68, 178, Berry. Berry, Berry, 223 John W.S2,1I1,127,142 Leah 56, 85, 154 Mark 166 Berry, Steven 142 Beveru Beveru Beyer. ngen, John E. 142 ngen, Matthew 51, 154 Karen M. 85, 130, 154 Bien, Freddy Bierer, Suzanne 166 Biggart, Angela Binder. Boone. Boone, Bopst, Bopst, William Tilwana 130, 154 Troy 154 Sundec A. 154 William Bimestefer Lori 17. 68, 77, 101, 134, 178, 208 Birdsong Pamela S. 142 Birnie Susan 77, 166 Carole 142 69, 79, Butler, David 154 Buttling. Karen 140, 142 Buttling, William 109, 124, Byler. Janet E. 103, 154, 22 Byrne, Robin 142 C Caldwell, Caroline 118, 134. Campbell, David B. 154 0 165, 167 Cannon, Ann M. 64, 133, 154, 157 Cannon, Debbie 64, 90, 179, 221 Cantor, Paul 82, 154 Cantor. Todd Cantore. Richard 113, 154 Carew, Susan C. 90, 167, 169 Carey, Rebecca S. 154 Carroll, Ann-Marie 110, 130, 142 Carroll, Lawrence O. Carter, Bill F. Carter, Kim 154 Cary, Theresa H. 167, 170 Cashett, Holly L. 179, 221 Cassard, Jenny 102, 117. 13 Blackwell Maria J. 82, 86. 178, 202, 206. 222 Blakebrough Allison 166 Blandin Pamela 133, 154 Block Courtney 60, 70, 164, 165. 166 Bjora Michael E. 142 Boarman Patricia 135, 142 Boering Sherry E. 142 Bogen Robert E. Boines Sharon M. 82, 142 Boin Scott 166 Bolts. Cynthia 142 Casteel, John M. 154 Chan, Denny 82, 154 Chan, Kenny 142 Chandl Chandl er, Christina 142 er, Raphael 107, 155 6, 142 Chappell, Kim 93. 143 Chappell, Susan 82, 167 Chappelle, William B. 87, 167 Charne Charne y. Ji1lS. 167 y, Neil 76. 79, 152, 155 Chausse, Christianne 62, 90, 107, 167 Chausse, Michael 143 Bowen, Martha C. 142 Bowers, Cynthia K. 117, 154 Bowers, Gregory W. 82, 178, 206 Bowers, Matthew J. 166 Bowers, Mike R. 154 Boyd, Jimmy 220 Boyd, Thomas 111, 142 Boyd, Ramona 154 Bracklcy, Rich D. 82, 132 166 Bradford, Cathrine 65, 84, 142 Bradford, Monroe C. 142 Bradford, Wilson E, 111 82, 178, Brady, Tracy 154, 166 Bran, David M. Brand, Kathy J, 166, 235 Brandt, Scott M. Bray, Kimberely M. nz. 112 Breden, Hans 120, 142 Breden, Leslie P. 11, 74, 166 Breidenstein, Diane M, 154 Brinley, Deborah A. 23, 76, 110, 130, 154 Bromery, Stephanie 85. 154, 159 Brooks. Brooks. Kenny 154 Suzanne 166 206, 223 Brouse, Frank Brouse, Greg 62, 109, 115, 129, 154, 220 Brown, Joel E. Renae D. 65, 142 Browning, Terry A. 154 Bryan, James 109, 131, 154 Buehsbaum, Richard 88, 154 Buchwaltl, Randy 154 Buhl, Elizabeth 67, 110, 142 Bunter, Susan 154 Bungartz, Rene 52, 142 Burgess, Tracey 134 Burkhardt, Brent A. 66, 68, 85, 166 Chaussc, Pierre T. 109, 179, 221 Cherry, Christopher, J. 127, Cherry, Ellen M. 145 155 Chesser, Bradly 113, 179, 221 Chesser, Kevin Childress, Robert 143 Christensen. Gail 64, 143 Christensen. Karen B. 7. 60, 69, 76, 179, 202, 222. 223 Christensen. Kay M. 64. 155 Christian, Cecily Y. 82, 143 Christian, Richie 155 Chrzanowski, James 143 Chrzanowski, Karen, L. 90, 179, 221 Cimonetti, Paul F. 124, 180, 221 Clark, Andrew E. 93, 109, 124, 164, 167 Clark, Ellen S, Clark, Patricia Clark, Susan 143 Clark, Scottie 62. 67, 143 Clarke, Lisa 64. 73. 85, 156. 162 Clay. Regina 64, 82, 155 Clemens, David 120, 155 Clements, Alan 155 Coburn. James 155 Coburn, Mark Codas, Esteban M. 143 Codas, Maria 155 Coe, Theresa 155 Cohen, Elisa R. 143 Coker, Brian E. 155 Cole, Vickie 160, 221 Co1eman,Kcli A. 73, 143 Coleman, Lisha 53 Colleary, Chris M. 77, 167 Colleary, Danny 12. 180 Collins, Daniela 64. 70, 77, 180, 221 Burns, Jocelyn M. 79, 142 Burrows, Scott A. 167 Burris, Don 142 Burton, Victoria 142 Bush, Carol A. 82, 154 Bush, Charles Bush, Dale S. 56, 154 Bush, Debora A. 90, 178, 221 Bush, Sandra L. 64, 68, 79, 90, 179, 221 Buss.Char1es 107, 154 Butehorn, Bob Collins, John S. 111 Collins, Pam 113, 167 Collins, Randy Collins. Scott 143 Collins, Steven 106, 167 Ernest J. 98, 131. 143 Colvin. Cooke, David 90, 155 Cooke, Theresa M, 180, 221 Connelly, Selena 167 Conway, Jerry 171 Conyers, Mike Coppinger, Joseph 143 Cornelison, Erin R. 143 Cornelison. Michael 155 Costello, David 70, 167 Costello. Terri A. 67, 101, 118, 180, 205, 221 Counts, Mary M. 84, 143 Cox, Jenny 64, 136, 155 Craigen. James E. 82, 143 Croft, Greg 167 Crook, Donna 155 Cross, Susan A. 67, 90, 180, 221 Currie, Andrew D. 111, 127, 143 Curtis, Linda 107, 167 Czarra, Karen 60, 167 D D'Andrea, Michelle R. 65, 85, 148 D'A1onzo, Angela D. 101, 117, 134, 155, 180, 221 Dalrymple, Vincent E. 143 Dana, Mark Dana, Marcie D, 143 Dao, John H. 66, 70, 124, 167 Das, Bobby 90, 181, 221 Daugherty, David 67, 155 Daugherty, Wendy 67, 103, 143 Daules, Allecia A. Davis, Lecia 65 Davies, Michael J. 66, 109, 126. 164, 167 Dawson, Bo. Dean, Betsy L. 143 De Angelis Lori Deangelis, Donna M. 181, 221 Decarlo, James 107, 124 Decarlo, Linda 90, 105, 181, 221, 235 Dent, Trecey 64, 155, 220 Delp, John Derick, Melinda 221 Derreth, Laura L. 82, 102, 143, 151 Derreth, Stephanie A. 102, 141, 143 DeSanti, Scott 82, 83, 181. 206,221 DeSantis, Thomas M. 51, 87, 167 DeSilva, Audrey 86, 155 DeSi1va, Eric 37, 76. 86, 143, 220 Devaney, Diane 152, 155 Deven, Bill 143 Devitt, Lawrence M. 35, 66, 109, 124,164, 167 Dewey, Eric 90, 167 Dietrich. Regina 143 Dietz, Elizabeth 167 DiLucente. Lisa 60, 167 Dipaula, Karen 21. 143 Dipaula, Karen 143 Ditter, Michael S. 143 Divergilio, Jonathan D. 66, 109, 115, 129 Dolan, Sheila A, 76, 90, 98, 167, 168 Doaln, Tim J. 131,152,156 Dombeck, Jeffrey 143 Dombeck, Scott M. 156 Donahue, Tim S. 65, 85, 143 Donaldson, Margaret 143 Donaldson, Thomas J. 156 Donlan, Kathleen 156 Donlan, Walter 143 Donovan, Adrian Donovan,Ke11y A. 156 Dorman, Tim J, 82, 85, 167 Dornbirer, Cynthia A. 70, 143 Dorsey, Barbara A. 181, 221 Doss. Carole I.. 64. 69, 156 Dougherty, Julie E, 143 Dowell, Frederick C. 143 Dowling, John 116, 143 Dowling, Peggy -Jo, 175, 181, 221. 235 Doyle, Christopher R. 64, 84, 88, 143 Doyle, Stephen 17, 109, 124, 156 Doyle, William F 59, 66, 68, 87, 109, 115, 164, 167 Drennen, Bob 140, 143 Drye, Chris 181. 221 Index 231 J Gavino. Henry I Drye. Dawn 156 Dugan, Damien Dugan. Elaine A. 130. 143 Duncan. Melissa 110, 156 Dunham, Becki L. 68, 69, 70, 101, 167 Dunnigan, Karen M. 117, 130, 143 Dunnigan, Lauren S. 64, 156 Dunphy, John J. 143 Durham. Marvin A. 52. 143 Durkan, Anne 67, 97, 105, 182, 221 Durkan, Barbara 133, 156 Durkan, Thomas 131, 143 Dwyer, Erin 65, 85, 141, 143 Dwyer, Lauren B.l05,1115,134, 164.167 Dwyer. William J. 111 17. 109. 120, 1515 Dyer. Jim C, 165, 167 E Earle, Dennis Easterling, Geoffrey 113, 120, 126, 156 Eiehner. Melissa J. 156 Eichner, Robert 17 Eldridge, Kirk A. 126, 143 Elksnis, Steve M. 68. 113, 121, 131, 167 Elmas. Sevgi 156 Elzenga, Robert N. 113, 129, 167 Emerson, Susan E. 144 Emmett. John M. 7, 79, 82,182. 206, 223 Estrada. Renaldo Etheridge, Dana 167 Etheridge. Milton Jr. 107, 116 Evans, Kathy J. 66, 167 Evans. Kimberely A. 51, 167 Evans. Michael T, 38, 82, 93. 109. 124 Evans, Sherri 110, 156 Evans, Susan 130, 156 F Fabiszak. Eric J. 156 Facto, Mark R. 88. 107, 127, 156 Faribanks, Jenny M. 156, 185 Farzanfar. Sandy H. 167 Fauver, Donald 109, 121, 131, 156 Felton, Sharon M. 144 Fcnncll, David 107. 131, 144 Fennell, Frank 38. 46, 90, 106 167 Ferguson, Alieia 77, 156 Ferkel. Greta 65. 85, 134, 135. 156 Fertitta, Darby Fertitta, Stephen 157 Field, Dara 144 Fields, Jim 17, 51,115. 164, 167 Fields. John 131, 157 Files, Alan W. 107, 144 Finny, Christopher 13. 182 Fiorini, Dcnsie 157 Fiorini, Fawn Fiorini, Sherri Fitzgibbons, Michael 21, 67, 68, 76, 8 182, 223 Fitzgibbons, Tom 68, 157 Fitvpatrick, Kevin 98. 116, 144 Fit7patrick, Matt 167 Fitzpatrick, Michael 144 Flack. Alice 157 Flannagan, Kellie A. 90, 182 Fleming, Eric 144 Fleming. Teresa 157 Fletcher, Ricky l.. 65, 84 Fletcher. Ronnie 17, 107. 144, 157 Flohr, Eric 144 Floto, Markus A. 131. 1112 F1oto.Saundra A. 157 Flynn, Ann C. 167 Ford. Mark 157 Ford, David 157 Ford. Paula W. 68. 87. 164, 167 Ford. Virginia B. 62. 144 7. Forester, Deborah 68, 76, 86, 87, 182, 222 Forester, Gregory 106, 144 Fort, Kathy 167 Fountain. Kimberley Fox, Van E. 144, 167 Franceschina, Peter J. Frattali, Sandra M. 93, 183, 223 Freund, Matthew 157 Friesland. John 126 Fringo, John 183 Friskey, John 89, 127, 157, 220 Frost, Amy 144 Frost, Julia 167, 172 Frustaee, Julie 79. 136, 157 Hargadon, Lisa 168 Harriman. Dale 168 Harrison, Chip 120. 131, 153, 157 Harrison, Howard Harrison, Kelly 184, 222, 223 Harrison, Pamela J. 130. 157. 220 Harrison, Tom 157 Hartman. Dale E. Fuller. David E. 107. 127, 144 Funkhauser. Mark Gaidis, Tim 144 G Gallager, Katherine 23, 167 Gallager. Michael P. 98. 120, 144 Gallagorn, Mary C. 140, 141, 144 Gamber. Paula A. 93, 183 Hzttheway. Paula K. 145 Haul, David Hauser, Jeffery M. 68, 86, 88, 184, 222 Hawkes, Eric 113, 124. 184 Hayek, Brad 109, 184 Hates, Jerome A. 116. 131, 157 Hayes, Lisa 62, 73, 76, 82, 152. 153. 157, Hazzard. Frank 157 Haz7ard, Jeffrey 157 Heekal, Janet 77. 157 Hedgebeth, Elizabeth A. 145 Heim, Deborah 157 Heim. Lynda M. 67. 76, 105, 164, 168 Hein, Margaret 145 Hein, Sharin 90, 185. 202 Heintz, Robin 157 Henderson, Dwayne 85, 120, 131, 157 Henderson, Judy J. I57 Henry, Christine 136. 145 Henry, Karen 157 Henry, Patricia 157 Henry. Thomas 145 Herbert, Kelly 69. 101, 133. 152. 157 Hettchen. George lannuni, Rene 145 lampieri. Douglas 158 lampieri, William 121. 168 lrvinc, Jeff 85, 158 lseri, Kim 145 Jacintho, David 168 Jackson, Beverly 158 Jackson, Jeome 168 Jacob. Jennifer 131, 158 Jaehnigen, Heiko 68, 77, 116, 89. 168, 1117 Janusz. Angela M. 145 Jenks, Kenneth 146 Jennings, Denise 62. 82. 158 Jeremiah. Clifford 17, 109. 186 Jezek, Daniel 1611 Johns, Karen Johnson.Cheri l.. 146. 186 Johnson, Lisa 65, 146 Johnson, Robin 168 Johnston. Robert 114. 115, 129. 186 Johnston, Saundra 62, 67, 168 Johnstone, Joseph 109 Johnstone. Peggy J. 146 Jones. Charles 109. 186 Jones, Charles W. 131, 186 Jones. Jeantte 74. 90. 168 Jones. Linda M 146 Jones, Mark 13 Gandhi, Lauc 88. 144 Gardner, Arthur 167 Garland, Larry 144 Garland, Jack 127 Garland, Terri 2, 49, 60, 183 Garrett, Leslie Garrick, Patricia M. 90, 183 Garvey, Michael 131, 167 Garvey, Stephen 109. 168 Gaw. John 144 Gaylor, Geffert. Gentile, Kelly 87 Kevin J. .183 144 Brian D. 175, 183 George. Charles George. Gers, K Gettlema Gibson, Gill, Ta Glinka, Glinka, Goeller. Michael F. 85, 131. 168 84.88.157 ate D. 144 JoAnne mmy C. Barbara Scott A. Matt L. Goins, Gary Golden. Stacey Gunther, Beth n, David J. 111,145 145 168 157 145 111,126,145 Gupta, Deepika 145 Gupta, Latika 145 Gurbuz. Semra 184 Gutiererrez, Sonia H Haarer, Carol - 157 Haarer, Ken A. 189 Haarer, Linda 112, 85. 168 Hewitt. Ann 67, 110. 117, 145. 157 Hickerson, Robert 1115 Higgins. Dirk 145 Higgins. Douglas 168, 220 Hilcox. Dan 121, 168 Hildebrandt. John 131, 157 Hildebrandt, Joanne 98, 131. 145 Hildebrandt, Mark 98, 168 Hill, Kathy Hill. Paul A. Ill 111. 145 Hilliard, Joseph 131. 168 Hilliard, Melissa 145 Hindes, Douglas 109, 145 Hinkson, Teresa 17. 168 Hoban, Mary 145 Hoeck, Joseph 111. 145 Hoff, Gretchen 102. 117, 134. 157 Hoff, Mary Hoff, Tracy 103. 118. 134. 157 Hoffman, Eric 145 Holland, Karen 158 Holmes, Susan 60. 168 Hong. Dong 21. 185 Hong. Scung 158 Hopltin, Linda 23.117 Hopkin, Michele M. 23. 145. 151, 168 Hopkin. Susan D. 23. 185, 207 House.Kath1een 82,85.136.1-10,141,145 Hoover, Paige 145 Howard. John T. 185 Hruby, Crystal 86, 130, 158, 220 Jones, Marta 76. 109. 115, 169 Jonea. Melvin Jones. Nancy 158 J0neS. Pamela 146 Jones. Susan 146 Jones. Suzanne 186 Jones, Terri 146 Jordan. Nancy 169 Joseph. Elizabeth 60, 62, 82, 1511. 183 Jurkscheit, Karen 34, 103. 146 K Kaiser, Carol 169 Kaiser. Joe 84. 146 Kalapaea, Jennifer 169 Karucus, Colette 46. 158 Ka7yak. Paul 86. 1511 Keeken. Barry Kelley. Jeffrey Kelley. 1.11ura 141. 146 Ke111her.K.1thy 1113, 146 Kelliher. Dennis 77, 98, 115. 131 Kelly. Crystal 158 .Kcl1y', Denise 103, 130. 146 Kelly. Jeff 146 Kelly. Ken 146 Kelly, Richard 65. 114, 140 Kelly, Rufus 146 169 Haase. Denise 145 Hall, Bonita 168 Hall, Noel 120, 145 Hamel, Jay 113, 157 Hamel, Elizabeth 60, 62. 69, 140. 145 Hammer. Donna 168 Huber, Alison 140. 145 HudeC,James131, 145 Huelskamp, James 66, 109, 115, 124. 168 Huffak r. Stewart 23. 1115 Huelskamp, Karen 103, 145 ' e 1. Kelly. Stacey 146 Kempic. Jeffrey 98, 131. 169 Ketelson. Pam 164. 169 Ketelson, Patricia 146 Kidd, Marva 33, 158 Hamshy, Scott 145 Hanner, Bcnjaminc 86.88. 152, 157 Hankin, Kenny Harding. Kevin Harding. Vince 157 Hardy, Carol 82 llardy, Densie 168 lluffak-r, Valerie 111. 158 Hulvcy. Karen 145 1-lulvey. Karen M. Hunter, Francis 77, 124. 1611 Hunter. James 107, 109. 120, 126, 145 Hunter, Terri 73, 1511 Husband, l.inda 64. 185 Husband, Patricia Kicsler, Chris 158 K1es1er.Jack 111. 146 Killian. l.ori 169 Kinsey, Dale 84. 109. 120. 158 Kinsey. Larry 85, 109. 115. 169 Kirklcy, David 158 Ktrkley Livingston Kirsten. Livingston Hardy. Donna 141. 145 Hardy. Linda 184, 205 Hardy, Mark 131 Hardy, Pamela 168, 170 Hardy. Rebecca 68, 69, 184, 207. 235 llary. Tim 157 Hutchinson. Mike ttylian, Cynthia 911, 130, 145 Hylton. Craig 158 Kisicki, Kathy 146 Kistcki, Kyron 107, 121, 158 K1approth.Christion 82. 11116. 223 Klein. Pamela 146 Koenig, Randall 115. 158 Kolb. Lisa 21. 82. 1511 Harford. William 113. 116. 127, 157 llargadon. Allison 145 lannuni, Joseph 116, 1115 Kotltc, Diane 82. 83. 86, 1514 Kountjian, Anita F. 17, 146 232 Index Koutaantonis. Savas 70. 164, 165. Krac. Terri M. 146 Krampf, Mark Krant7, Kerry 110, 117, 136, 146 Krebs, l.aura 146 Kron1age,Curt J. 145, 1514 Kuhm, l.inda 77. 169 Kuhm, Pam 142. 1514 Kuncle, Cindy G. 67, 76, 105, 199 Kuncle, Sandra 1514, 1146 L Marcin nhl, Denise 146 Marcteo, Dana 146 Marinieh, Diana J, 146 Marlatl, Thomas Q. 65.144, 911, 131, 146 Martak, Denniae 1514 Marthinuss. Debra l.. 47. 69, 76, 146 Martin, Elizabeth Martin. Lisa 110, 146 Martin, Steven Craig 1514 Marlin, Ted 169 Masearo, Richard 169 Ma4or1.Greg.l.1414, 147 Mason, Peter 147 Mathis. Michael Mathis. Virginia 1514 Laidler, Rieahrd B 109. 129. 1147 Langanes, Kim 1514 Langanem, Mark 146 Lange. Chriatine 109, 136. 1514 Lange. Wade 107, 126. 146 Larochelle, Theresa M. 90, 1147 Laurcr, Page 64, 67, 1147 Laurcr, Phillip 197, 126, 146 Lawhorn, Bruse 107. 116. 146 Laynor, Jeffrey Y. Lea. Timothy 26, 1514 Leahy, Christopher 76. 126. 1514 Lecos, Cindy 23. 90, 164, 169. 235 Lee. Anthony, G. 64. 145. 146 Leigh, Tim 109 Lckebush. Allsion 136, 156 Lekebush, Chrix 101, 102. 169 l.erry, Keith 146, Lewis. Edward 145, 113. 121, 1514 Lewis, Raymond 169 Liggctt.Chri4topher 66, 614, 1 15, 129, 1147, 222 Lightfoot, Paul D, 146 Lindsay. Jamew 169 Lindsay, Randall 107, 155, 1514 Lim., Pam 142. 1514 Ltnsao, B111R. 109, 131, 1147 Livexay. Jeffrey Livtngxton, Kirsten 1514 Lodder. Andy 1414, 146 Lodder, Joanna K. 169 Long, Denise Long, Valarte A. Looeker, Andrew Loomis. Steve 116, 127, 146 Lord, Elizabeth R. 1147 Lord. Peggy 169 Lowery, Kim 103. 1514 Lowery. Ronald 146 Lubcr, Peggy A, 1147 l.uber. Steven 1147 Lubbehusen. ,lttlie A 112, 141. 1-36 l.uea4,Samu1 Lucco, Betxy J. 21, 24, 11414, 199, 202 Ludford. Patrick 11.1, 146 Lumpktns. Celexte A 146 Lynch. Jeanette Matthews. Robert M, 169 Maus, Dawn 1814 May, Douglas 109. 129, 1514 May, Lisa M,65,142 May, Melinda 15, 60,614, 90,110.1 McAdams. Karen 159 McAdams, Tim MCAdoo,Ja1ia B. oz, 130, 141 McCauley, liileen 147, 156, 159 McCauley, Lisa 76. 133, 159 Mcfausland, Jean 142, 159, 220 McC1eary, Colleen 133, 140 MeAargue, Kelly 147 McCrary, Gilbert L. 147 McConnell, Paul 147 McCrea, John-Jay T. 159 McCrumb, Jeannie 102, 117, 147 McCusker. Gregory 159 McCusker, Joseph K. 90 McDermott. Ann 11414 McDowell. Jackie 147 McDowell, Philip 169 Melilligott. Michael 169 McEvoy, Paul 149, 159 McGrath. Mike S 2014 Mellargue, Kelly A. 145, 147 Melntyre. Becky 110 Mclntyre. David 65, 169 Mclntyre, Donna M. 110, 130. 159, 160 Mclntyre, Robert A. 126, 147 McKenna. Carolyn 614.146, 11414 McKind1es. Patrick 147 MeKone. Michael 170 MeKone, Timothy McMahon. Greg 147 McFadden. Brendan Medalla, Senen 11414 Meece. Kathy L, 147. 11414, 207 Meeee, Lisa Meldrotrt, .lohn 159 Mellett, Patrick 147 Melvin, Keith R, 147 Menton, Tom lf. 106, 126, 147 Menton, Robert Garrett 66, 106, Menumttk, John R, 1149 Menuttilt, Richie 159 Menuatik, Roae 159 Merrill, Jeff 170 1 70 M Mabe. Cathy A. 146 Mabe, Beth A. 169 Mae, Kay 146 Maeek, Vickie 102, 1514 Maerten, David Macrten, Marta 169 Maerten, Ted 126, 1514 Maffey, Maureen 11414 Mahle. l.aure 23, 60, 73, 110. 1514 Maimon, Kary 146 Majewslti. Amy 165. 169 Mallcrich, Dallas 1414. 146 Mandelson, Davtd 11414 Mandelson. Debra 1514 Mangum, Daniel 169 Mangutn, Gail 1514 Meyer. Theodore lf, 145, 170 Middleton. Andy 614, 164, 170 Middleton, Dan J. 126, 148 Miller. Brenda 170 Miller. Brenda A. 23, 64. 170, 235 Miller. Bryan 145, 109, 159 Miller, Laura 65. 144, 136, 148 Miller. Lynne M 64, 614, 70, 90,1149, 222. 223, 235 Miller, Madelaine P, 159 Miller. Susan A 170 Milla, Frank l.. Misykell y, Mary Ellen 102, 159. 220 Mobley. .lenny 159 Moll. Kevin 113, 159 Moore. David 11, 170, 235 Moore, John ll 107. 1414 Moran, Fred 51 Moreland, Brent 139 Mareell. Mike 169 Marcell, Tony 51. 1514 Morris. Debra 1. 64, 614, 142, 170 Morrimey. 1.1511 A 1414 Mosby, Kris M 159 Moynthan. Sandra 142, 159 Mules, Dale T. 90, 1149 Mules, Diane 64, 159 Murphy. Suzanne Myers, Laura Jean 76, 159 Myers, l.inda 1414 Myers, Robin A. 1149 Myers, Scott D, 15, 45. 69. 109. 1211. 129, 1149 Mynaugh, John Anthony 126, 159 Myricks, Toussaint 43, 146, 159 N Nedlbala. Kim 79, 170 Neiwvfender. 1 tntla 159 Nelwon, Joe 109, 121, 159 Nelson, Peter 109. 121, 1149, 205 Nemee, Leonard 170 Neubuaer. James Edward 1149 Neun, Brian K 1149 Neun. Laura 64, 159 Nickle. Karen 69, 132, 152 Nieklew, Lance 106, 148 Nido. Joe 107 Nido. Michele 64, 614, 145, 190, 222, 223. Nieberding, Michael J 76, 124, 170 Nieberding, Tom 107, 159 Nilason, David 144, 107, 127, 1514 Nitl, Jonathan B. 914, 131, 170 Nix. Mark A. 35, 614, 69. 82, 148. Novotny, Nancy 144, 71, 112. 111, 152, 160. 220 Nueslein, Hrtan H. 51. 170 Nyren, Ph1l1p614. 147, 190 O O'Conne11. Kevin P. Odell. Martha J. 145. 136, 1414 Odell, Timothy li. 19, 51, 56, 90, 190 O'Donnell, Cynthia 1414 O'Don11ell. Kathy li 190, 2014 Ogaitis. John 142, 1414, 170 Ogaitis.Judy 44,65,72,145, 101. 190, 202, 222 Ogaitis, Susanne M. 614, 142, 105, 1414, 170 Oh Kyong A. 93 O'11al1oran. Kathy 1414 Olson, Kathryn A, 1414 O'Ma1lcy. Noel D, 1414 Orman. Mark 114. 124, 190 Orton, Jill 60, 130. 199, 223 Oman, Andrew Oxtrowitl. Walt 131 Ott, Chris 37, 414. 1411. 90, 160 Owens. Colette 65, 149, 103. 130. 1414 P Pactonc, Andrew M, 107, 1414 Pacione, David 914. 127, 131, 160 Pagnotta. Sam Paladtno. Debbie 914, 1114. 134, 160 Parrott, John 149. 160 Parrott, Scott 148 Patieo, Pamela li. 1414 Paul. Daniel 1i.69. 146. 140, 1414 Paul, l.aura 149 Payne. Daniel 107, 160 Pearson,Conn1e M 149 Pearuon. Robert Butch 160 Pearxon, Suyan Lynn 142, 190, 206 Peddicord. Allen B. 90, 190 Pcddieord, Denise 1.. 149 Penkusky. Joan lf 103, 149 Perrett. Lixa, M. 149 Peterson, llollis 160 Petti. Lixa Marie 64, 614, 79, 170 Pelti, Joseph 109, 129, 160 Pfaulv. John 107. 160 Phelpx. Alan 160 Picl, James P 191, 223 Pikounis, Socrates 149 Plath. Karen .1 149 Poixal,Cather1ne E 90. 1614. 170 Popham, Lisa 64, 130. 160 Porter, Alex 142, 131, 170 Porter, Vtetor 170 Poulos, Candanee Annette Pounda, Scott 149 Powell, Richard 170 Powell. Stacie A 65, 160 Preaton, Kevin 51, 160 Pretlow, Ronald Price, Rob 114, 115. 131 Propat. Donna J. 149 Puls, Janet Leigh 191 Puls, Sherri 160 Pybas. Karen A, 93, 170 Pybas. Joyce A. 65, 145. 149 R Ransotn, Cheri Ramsey, Jamea 27, 145, 90. 175. 191, 227 Rapson. Lee 149 Ratcliff. Erick 149 Rattray, Michael 107, 149 Raubach, Bonnie Ann Rcctanus, 1.anee A. 15. 1414, 90, 191. 202, 207, 220. 223 Reetanus.. l.ort 73, 142, 143, 160 Reed. David Reese, l.inda Reeves. Franco Jr, 109. 124, 170 Reilly. Jennifer 152. 160 Reiser, Richard 106. 1 14, 1 15. 129. 191, 227 Renchan. James P. 149 Reyes, Carmen B 149 Rhodes, John Richard 160 Rice Cynthia 103. 136. 140, 149 Riee Delanie G. 191, 205. 207. 227, 235 Rice. Stephanie l.. 65, 149 Rich, Thoma4 W. 17. 191 Rich, Virginia E. 142,143, 191. 206, 227 Richardson, Bruce L. 614, 192. 199, 2014, 223. 227 Richardxon, llouglat 614, 77, 914, 131. 170 Richardaon. Jeffrey W. 149 Richardaon, Melody 149, 117, 149 Riker, Marralynn 192 Rivers, Natalie S. 102. 130 Rubbing, John 149 Roberta. Norah 149 Robertson. Darryl 116, 129 Roche. Joseph 131, 160 Rock, Wendy 149 Rodriguez, Paul .139, 152. 160 Rogers. Jeff 107. 126, 149, 170 Romanik. John I.. 53, 192 Rooney. Heather Anne 614, 101, 170 Roosa, Charles 170 Rose, David C.17. 72, 145, 146.192, 222, 223. 227 Ross, Darrell Rowe, Donald 107, 131, 160 Ruppert, Anne 160 Ruppert, David 227 Ruak, Nancy Ryan. Barbara 149 Ryder, Richard B.44,79.S2,83.175, 192, 206, 223 S Saas. John R, 171 Sadowsky, Marlenne 62, 67, 171 lndex 233 Z W Taber, Keely 161 Sampson, Christopher 160 Satake, Den S. 131, 171 Sakalauskas, Vida 60, 149 Satkiewicz, Vicki 13, 24, 64, 192, 223, 227 Scanlon, Jackie 160 Schenk, Douglas Paul 109, 121, 124, 160 Scheufele, Joseph 171 Scheufele, Kathryn A. 171 Seheufele, Ken 149 Scheufele, Mike 149 Schingeck, Allison 59, 149 Schingeck, Renee 73, 166, Schoenbrodt, Lisa A. 15, 67, 68, 69, 77, 105, 192, 227, 235 Schnieder, Dave 149 Schoenfelder, Reid W. 37, 66, 124, 171 Schumann, Albert K, 175, 192 Schwartz, Meg 149 Scull, Barbara 110, 160 Seaton, Leslie D. 77, 82, 171 Seech, Gabriells 171 Seese, Julie 110, 149 Segal, Marsha 160 Sekira. Nancy M. 149 Sellers, Ricky Sellers, Roberta L. 98, 149, 160 Shaffer, Stephen R, 68, 86, 87, 171 Sharbaugh, Rosemarie 60, 109, 116, 160, 182 Shaver, Ray Shavrick, Deanna 171 Shavrick, Eric D. 193 Shearer, Donald 171 Sheers, John D. 149 Shepard, Susan 64, 82, 160 Shepelavy, Adrian B. 98, 149 Shields, Donna E. 164, 171 Shinskie, Karen L. 67, 149 Short, Nicholas M. 84, 131, 149 Shortly, Bryant 193, 223, 227 Shulik, Lisa M. 149 Sill, Brian Sill, Jim 149 Simmons, Denise 149, 160 Simmons, Chip Simmons, Lester C. 120 Sinkunas, Lisa Caren 2, 38, 193, 227 Sisk, W. Michael 90, 124, 193, 227 Skerry, Nora 193, 227 Sloan, Tracey L. 171 Small. Jeannie Marie 105, 118, 134, 171 ' s Smetn , Dean 160 Smink, Dawn 193, 227 Smith, Carla Smith, Carolyn A. 9, 107, 171 Smith, Collette 149 Smith, Dianne W. 77, 103, 105, 130, 193, 227 Smith, Donna 149 Smith, Greg 9, 160 Smith, Jackie R. 77, 105, 118, 171 Smith, Julie A. 103, 149 Smith, Kimberly 82, 160, 220 Smith, Lawrence Russell 171 Smith, Lee A. 149 Smith, Lynn A. 77, 85, 118, 134, 171 Smith. Missy 130 Smith, Philip 161 Smith, Ray 139, 161 Smith, Sheldon 109, 116 Snader, Joseph 149 Somerville, Candice S, 102, 149 Soscia, John L. Spalt, Jennifer M. 82, 149 Spangler, David J. 86, 149 Spangler, Karen 65, 84, 85, 86, 130, 152, 161 Spear, John 113 Speights, John D. Speir, Gretchen 110, 171 Speir, John D. 150 Spiegler, Jeffrey Spiegler, Theodore 171 Spittel, Jeff B. 193, 222, 227 Stack, Laura 150 Stahley. Brian 166, 171 Standish, Gail J. 85, 161 Stanford, David 113, 161 Stanton, Tom 66, 77, 128, 129, 171 Stark, Deah Lynn 105, 171 Stebbins, Jeff 111, 161 Steele, Michael 161 Steen, S. Allan 17, 24, 194, 227 Stelick, Beth 161 Stephan, Heidi 90, 101, 194, 227, 235 Stershic, Mary B. 64, 90, 194, 227 Stershic, Robert 111, 127, 152, 153, 161 Stevens, Jane 171 Stevens, Tom 150 Stiens, Janice B, 161 Stirzel, Charles R. 220 Stolte, Todd Edward 161 Stosz, Jay 37, 89, 161 Stosz, Jonathan 106, 220 Stosz, Mark A. 68, 194, 220 Stosz, Thomas 161 Straehle, Betsy K. 51,68, 69, 90,101,194, 220, 222 Strcett, Tim C. 109, 171 Stricker, Edward P. 150 Strizver, Marcela 171 Stroessner, Joe 161, 222 Stroessner, Paul Milton 98, 194, 220, 222 Strohmcr, Craig A. 150 Struss. Sylvia 64, 161 Stuart, Teresa A. 77, 171 Suggs, Carolyn L. 136, 150 Sullins, Martha Jane 87, 105, 171 Sullivan, Margee 62, 67, 76, 102, 161 Summers, Glen 194 Summers, Markus A. 150 Summers, Robert Summerville, Candy 117, 156 Sundaram, Meera V. 150 Suter, Glenn 109, 171 Suter, Scott Svehla, Robin D. 23, 171, 235 Swinson, Robin Lynn 77, 171 T Taber, Terri 195 Tagliaferro, Rob J. 171 Tagliaferro, Tracey A, 150 Tahcri, Arman 150 Taheri, Terry 64, 161 Tait, C. Ernest 89, 131, 161 Talbot, Billy 150 Talbot, Jonathan 161 Talbot, Maurice 195, 220 Tastet, Mike 124 Tastet, Richard F 50, 161, 220 Tastel, Richard F Tate, Arthur 54, 116, 128, 129, 161 Taube, Leonard 150 Taylor, Richard Z. 220 Taylor, Roger 150, 220 Teal, Penny Lynn 171 Terry, Vickie 150 Tewey, Mary F. 150 fheisen, Karen 150 Fhielemann, Clark 107. 124, 150 Thielcmann, Page 67, 105, 195, 199, 220. 235 Thomas, Alexandra 110, 133, 152, 161 Thomas, Edward Thomas, Erik H. 161,235 Thomas, Frank 127 Thomas, Kristin 144, 150 Thomas, Zachary 201 Thompson, Howard 85, 171 Thompson, E. Joe 171 Thompson, Karin, A 65, 84, 150 Thompson, Kristin A. 150 I t 234 Index Thorscn, Karin Marie 195 Tignor, Brenda 161 Tilghman, Jimmie 150 Tobin, Harold J. 69, 86, 188, 140, 150 Todd. Lance 120, 150 Tolu, Kahraman 195 Toomcr, Diane J. 82, 150 Toomcr, Donna J. 65, 82, 130 Tracy, Alice 70, 76, 105, 161 Trapp, Sian A. 150 Trapp, Steve 72 Trimble, Scott T. Trimmer, Heather 130, 161 Tschirgi, Clark 161 Tschirgi, Vali 51, 192,220 Turner, Linda 172 Tye, William E., Jr. 161 Tymann, John Tyson, William 161, U Ugiansky, Bobby D. 150 Updike, Say 43 V Vacca, Gina 62, 117, 136, 150 Vallie Cavero, Patita 64, 164, 167 Van Allen, Katherine 161 Van Order, Drew 172 Van Ostrand, Gretchen A. 82, 150 Vandenberg, John 65, 84, 107, 150 Vaughan, Wynn 115 Vaughan, David S. 150 Westby-Gibson, Jo Anne 130, 150 Wester, Jeff 109, 131, 152. 153, 162, 220 Westphal, Wayne 162 Whale, Mark N. 150 Whigman, Michael 150 White, Kim 65, 150 Whittemorc, Dan G. 172 Wiernik, Julie 172 Wilcoxen, William 172 Wilkey, Heather 150 Wilkins, Michelle R. 150 Wilkins, Sharon Ann 172 Williams, Sharon 162 Williams, Shirley Willis, Maris A. Wilson, Michael Keith 172 Wilson. Scott 151 Winde, Jonathan l.. Winde, Polly 67, 110, 151 Windley, William 85, 172 Winter, Jon 151 Witt, Jeff 173 Witte, Cathy Witte, Terri 65, 84, 151 Wondoloski, Amy Wong, Lawrence M. 51, 68. 86, 120, 196 206, 208, 222, 223, 235 Wong, Stanley 86, 152, 153, 162, 220 Wolf, Robert A. 196 Wolpe, Frank 151 Wood, Darin Benjamin 107, 162 Woodman, Jody D. 141, 151 Woolsey, Kim A. 103, 151 Woolvcrton, Michael A. 151 Workman. Kwame 7, 115. 162 Wright, Dale 98, 162 Wright, Dawn 65, 147, 151 Wright, Denise 87, 196, 205 Wright, Paula 82. 162 Vcney. Angela 161 Vetick, Scarlett Maria 118, 135, 172 Vetick. Stephanie 62, 150 Vidale, Michele 82, 161 Vidale, Mike 161 Vocke, Deborah 51, 62, 195, 220 Vockc, Diane 161 Vore, Steven J. 65, 85, 150 vm, Mary ss. 162 Waagbo, David John l7,68, 195,220,222 Waagbo, Lauren 101, 118, 134, 162 Wagner, David W. 150 Waldman, Michael 196, 220 Wall, Darlene L. 82, 150 Walls, Robert 172 Walsch, Brian S 150 Walts, Terri l., 62, 150 Walts, Tracy l.. 67, 164. 172 Ward, Paula 162 Warner, Chris 98, 127, 162 Warren, Kevin D. 150 Warren, Robin Leigh 47, 93, 167, 172 Washington, Sheila R. 65, 150 Watts, Eli7abeth 150 Watts, Jon Weatherly, Christopher 150 Weatherly, Mitchell 68, 69, 86, 90, 196, 222 Weaver, Stephen 172 Webb, Darryl 172 Webb, Michael A. 66, 131, 172 Webster, Maria L. 69, 76, 196 Webster, Marie 19, 43, 90, 220, 235 Wedeking, William 150 Wedel, Dana 150 Wcinbaum, Chet 46, 113, 172 Wcinbaum, Shari 162 Wcissburg, Martin 51. 68, 124, 166, 172 Welsh, Timothy John 162 Werner, J. Paul Westby-Gibson. Doug 23. 196, 220 Y Yates, Christine 62, 162 York, Amy Zadjura, John Joseph 66, 109. 129, 162 Zadjura, Lisa Ann 72, 85, 134, 139, 164 Zellmer. Rosemarie 196, 220 Zetlemeisl, Barnard 162 Ziegler, Brenda A. 68, 82, 90, 164, 173 Zorbaugh, Russell W. 85, 107. 127. 151 Zwicr, Mike l.. 111, 151 Eyrie Staff, 1979 Editor-in-Chief Coordinating Editor Business Manager Academics Editors Student Life Editor OrganizationsfActivities Editor Sports Editor Underclassmen Editor Seniors Editor Photography Editors Lawrence Wong Becky Hardy Peggy Dowling Brian Anderson Marie Webster Cindy Lecos Lisa Schoenbrodt Page Thielemann Linda Hopkin Lynne Miller Lance Rectanus Bill Doyle Judy Adams, Erik Thomas, Doug Westby-Gibson, Kathy Brand, Delanie Rice, David Moore, Heidi Stephan, Robin Svehla, Brenda Miller, Linda DeCarlo. Advisor Mrs. Sharon Kohl p I The Eyrie, the production of the l978-79 Centennial High School yearbook staff, was printed by the Josten's American Yearbook Company in 1979 on the campus of State College in Pennsylvania. Times Roman style was used for the eight point caption copy and the ten point body copy. Headlines stood at 24 point and subheadlines at 14 point QCLCJ. Photographs were processed with 150 line halftone screening. Two hundred and thirty-six, eight by eleven inch pages of 80 pound glossy enameled text paper were bound by a black on white lithographed cover and re- produced into 700 copies. Acknowledgements The staff wishes to give special thanks to the following for greatly appreciated contributions to the 1979 Eyrie: -to Bob Wolf for his pen and ink drawing of an eagle in -I0 DCHIUSC Maflak for the MHH of L2 M3HCh3 Ph0i0SZ -to Bill Doyle, Chris Colleary, David Pacione, Diane flight lithographed on the coverg -to Wingspan staff members Vali Tschirgi, Betsy Devaney, Karen Christensen, Sam Steen, Mrs. Mary Ellen Straehle, Tom DeSantis, Jim Fields, Marty Weissburg, Van Dusen, Mrs. Sherry Wright, Mr. Ken Katzen, Mr. Arthur Tate, Brian Nueslein, and Matt Beverungen for in- Andy Wizda, Mr. Myron Dutterer, Mrs. .Ioan Gaither, and Mrs. Elaine Alfano for assistance during copy and valuable assistance with copy, -to Karen Brelsford of the Columbia Flier for the photo deadline crisesg of the People Tree Cupg -to Segall Majesticg -to Howard Community College for photos of student in- -to Mr. Tom Valerig volvement in community activityg -to Mr. John Duncan, -to the Howard County Times for lacrosse photographyg -to all the other countless, willing volunteers. -to Mr. Angelo Fortunato for everything, Credits 235 , ,sg -- r fm . W Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O. Allen Mrs. Ida May Altman John and Sharon Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Beresford Woodley C. Blackwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Julius Conway, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Croft Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. John M. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Fields 'He who would learn to fly one day must first learn to stand and walk and run and climb and dance: one cannot fly into flyingf Nietzsche Special Patrons Jack, Barbara, Kelly, and Jeff Hebert The Huelskamp Family Hart and Beverly Joseph Andy and Sharon Kohl Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Kuncl Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. McCauley Dr. and Mrs. B. Martin Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Dana Moreland Mike and Barbara Nieberding Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Straehle The Warner Family 236 Epilogue X H ff M W W M fy W MMV, W M JW kf, X QQ MWMN LM my M f,fMj, A 7 E iam? A J L LQ! Lg Q , 0 wg fly WW 1 W2 Ab Z !W'K WW J h fi'- JL X ,v,,. if l if VM A U, V jliljjip VX. 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