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

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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

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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.

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