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

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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.

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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

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