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

Page 10 text:

+ , ,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,

Page 9 text:

.,.. 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

Page 11 text:

'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