The two-year old CATS building and Centralia High School 2004.

Centralia High School 849 S. Jefferson Centralia, MO 65240 (573) 682-3508 Enrollment 415

Contents Student Life ............................ 4-25

Cadet Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Panther Boosters .......................... 27

Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-50

Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-61

Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62-73

Faculty/Administration/Staff ............... 74-75

Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76-77

Sophomores ............................ 78-79

Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-81

Seniors ............. . 82-99

Advertisements .... . . 100-126

Opening •le' 3

. omecom1ng

Oct. 17 marked this year'~ "Haunted Homecoming." loat building took place Monday- Wednesday evening~.

with Thur. da evening being the annual Oa~hlight parade and b nfire. The parade began at I :30 p.m. Friday, with parade mar~hal and former student Ja~on Blakemore, lead­ing the route. Queen candidates were Brandie Bryson,

·Chri. tie Da enp rt, Vickie Ford, Megan Hagedorn, and Hi­lary Kempker. Mr. Panther candidate<; wer Jarod Barger, Hank Hargi~. hris Haverstick, Jason Herron, and Travis Kinkade. Prine . es were fre. hman Megan Creel, sophomore Kri. ta Kottwitz, and junior Lindsay Dawson. Hagedorn and Barger were oted queen and Mr. Panther.

Courtney Mitchell and Jessica Johnson carry the entralia marching band banner while the flag corp\ follows behind.

( L. Schafer photo)

Ja\on Blakemore was the parade marshal for 2003 Homecom­ing. ( l "iclwfer plwto J

,.._ ...._._

The Centralia football team waves at their fans. (Ed Dun\twl photo)

The freshman float took second place with "Bewitch the Bull (Ed Dumta11 photo)

Football captains Adam Hinspeter, Justin Armontrout, Chad Thall, The senior float, Field of Doom, took first place in the float and Boone Romine wave as fellow football players Michael competition. (Ed Dw11tall photo) Rodgerc., and Josh Adams chauffeur them. ( L. Sclwfa plwto)

4 -x' Homecoming

Homecoming Queen and Mr. Panther Megan Hagedorn and Jarod Barger

Homecoming royalt): hack row: hnt Ge~lmg. John Bohlmeyer. Chris Romine. Colhy Dollen-.. Lance Auck. Boone Lee, amf J.T. Early; front row: Brand1e Bry'>on. Chri'>tle Daven­port, Lindsay Dawson. Hilary Kempker. Megan reel. and Kri-,ta Kottwitt

( Lmn Ric/mum photo)

Princesses freshman Megan Creel. junior Lind ay Dawson. and sophomore Krista Kottwitz ( L. Schafer photo)

pper left. Bryan Esmond runs the hall during the Home­coming football game. (Ed Dunstan photo)

Yar-,ity and Junior Varsity cheerleader'> wave to Mr. H1ght as they ride by. (L. Sclwferplwto)

page desi~ned hy Adriemu c/meller

Homecoming-:i' 5

His majesty King athan and hi . -,ubjecl'. tudy a stolen ob­ject \\hile the owner is sought.

, .. , 6 ~

(Jewu tel,.er phmo)

The Queen coache!> Brice Gibler through 'Tm a little tea pot" s that he can have his coat back. (lenni Stel~er photo)

Mrs. Johnson was dubbed 'The most beautiful woman in the Kingdom" and was serenaded by the King himself.

(lenni Stel~er photo)

.., ~ :,r

g_~-----

19th Annual Madrigals

On Dec. 4 and 5 the drawbridge was lowered promptly at 7:00 pm, to begin the annual CHS Madrigal dinners. The cast, directed by Mike Pierson, took their places around the entrance to the hall and prepared to heckle the fami­lies who entered.

fter a few song to entertain the guests, dinner wa erved and was­sail wa. p ured. toast wa<, made by King athan Pauley, and dessert was served. II the while, trolling min. trels wandered and sang to all who listened.

ollowing the dinners, the cast performed "Fools Fall in Lo e" a play in which the jester falL in love with Robin d'Cradle. an identically dressed character who i young and naive. Meanwhile three wandering min. trels Harmonia, Discordio, and Out-of-Tunio arrive to perfOim for the king. In a quest to win Robin's heart, Jester asks Cupid to fire an arrow of love into Robin's

heart to make her love him. Cupid shoots Harmonia by mistake, an action which makes Jester's life m re com­plex. Jester sends Harmonia on a wild goose chase to Hallsvillia, and then pur­sues another way to make Robin love him. The Winrd of odds offers to help Jester with a lotion love potion. Jester take'> it, and while he' . away, Harmonia finds the" itard and al. o get the lotion potion . In trying to dou .·e Je. ter in the potion. Harmonia get it in her e}eS and wanders away. In the end, Jester gets Robin, Harmonia get Discordio, and Out-of-Tunio falls in love with the nicornio.

Both nights ended with a con­cert featuring the concert and the women''> choirs singing carols. All of th choirs combined for the candle lighting as they sang the final carol of the evening" ilent ight.''

Homecoming queen Brandle Bryson helps herself to some gourmet cooking during half­time of the game.

Justina Benoit •••

, .. , 8 ~ Courtwarming

Courtwarmlng Royalty Brandle Bryson and Travis Kinkade

(Ed Dunstan photo)

Courtwarmlng week waa Feb. 2-6, with the culmi­

nating event the Panther• beating Monroe City.

Courtwarmlng dreaa up daya were Monday-'80a jew­

elry, Tueaday-'80a hair, Wedneaday- excerclae day,

Thuraday- ·aoa movie day, and Friday- ·aoa make-up

and t-ahlrt day. King candidate• were Juatln

Armontrout, Chrla Haveratlck, Adam Hlnapeter, Travla

Kinkade, and Boone Romine. Queen candidate• were

Brandle Bryaon, Chrlatle Davenport, VIckie Ford,

Meghan LaBoon, and Tracy Wright. Courtwarmlng roy­

alty were Bryaon and Kinkade.

Gleaale Reeae, Eric Stout, and Kaula .Joiner work on the sophomore wall decorations. (L. Schafer photo)

Centralia Panthers cheerleaera get the crowd pumped for the game.

(Ed Dunatan photo)

Courh arming ~' 9

Henry, Gramke Matwarming Royalty

Centralia Loses Matwarining to

Higginsville Th Centralia Panthers

were the ho t of the Higgin vi ll e Hu ker. for Matwarming thi year. Sadly, Centra l ia lost to Higgin vi lle41-47.

Ther were many close matche. between Centralia and Higgin. ille, but not enough to win the dual.

Senior recognized were Johnny Adki. on, Bethany Beamer, Clayton Crump, Ray Finlay, Luca. Gramke, Du tin Hargi., Marcy

Henry, Amanda Pilgram, Ben Ro ·enfelder, along with ophomor Lind ay

Rodger . All were up for Mr. Grappler and Matwarming Queen.

Gramke and Henry were announced Mr. Grappler and Matwarming Queen.

Mr. Grappler Lucas Gramke and Matwarming Queen Marcy Henry.

(Amanda HarRil photo)

Boone Lee almost takes down his Higginwille opponent.

(Amanda Hargis phoro)

Dustin Hargis and fellow teammates warm-up for their dual. (Amanda HarRis phoro)

10 ~IMatwarming Page dc~igncd by Amanda llarg"

CTAAwards 10 Scholarships to Seniors

Every year, the Centralia Teachers' Association awards scholarships to a number of high school seniors. This money i raised through many activities. Teachers pay one dollar a week to wear jeans and Panther wear on Fri­days. Other activitie included - Scholarship golf tournament - Basket raffle - Giveaways

The CTA awarded 10 500 scholarships to 2004 gradu­ates. Thank to CTA these seniors get a little extra help l-Vith their college education.

Maggie Brunner Brandie Bryc on Bridget Daum

Megan Hagedorn Brian Martin Lee McVay Nathan Pauley

Bethany Beamer

Joni Bowne

Brett Richman

TA tX' 11

12

Our Girl Judy Retires Aft r 20 plus years, Judy

E anoski may have retired, but she remained and remains a loyal sup­porter of the Centralia High chool students and staff.

The day before Thanksgi -ing break, high sch I students and staff surprised E anoski with an unexp cted sendoff. vcn channel 8 showed up to broadcast the event.

Principal Darin Ford spoke of her many year. of ser ice to the sch ol, followed b w rds and gifts from hayla Cox (softball team), Megan Hagedorn( tudent Coun­cil), and the football team ser­enaded Evano ki with their version of "My Girl."

Do You know these names?

'~' 13

:Sand

13ridgct .OC.um Pbot"" by

Carnival

-:13and Carni\XXJ "Royalty

l<ing Tiuatin CDraf Oueen Adrienne l<ebl

:0and carnfual i& an annual take& place at Centralia ~

Bcbool. "Parente eet up bootbe for kide of all agee to play.

Carniual goere' cboicee ro tbe ring toee, baeketball, roaebere,

face painting, cake walk, and y more. 'C'Re band parente aleo

prepared a meal to eerue duru~~e carniual. C'bie year band

parent €\1(1 Coen macl)fne quilted ~ ffui Rmeri:ana quilt robfcb ebe donated to tbe Carniual. eold raffle tickete for

tbe quilt during tbe carni iual roae tbe con-

cert robere bande fift gr I performed tbefr

ueen roere eenior

-x, 15

Fir t Runner-up: Second Runner-up:

Ja on Dowell Jo h Pauley

And the wlnn r II ....

Chris ltaverstldc

Candidate Ju tin Armontrout John Bohlmeyer Ja on Dowell Bryan Emond Tyler Gramke Dane Gudde Chris Haverstick Ja on Herron Boone Lee Jo h Pauley Zack Pemberton Ryan Pulkrabek

ick Redington Brett Richman Jake Romine Max Romine

E cort Or g. Bridget Daum Senior Cia

inaHemmi Ba ketball Chri tie Davenport Ba eball Kori Kleeman Track Ju tina Benoit Wre ling Margie England Key Club Paige Dinwiddie tu Co Wiebke Schulze Football Jamie Arnold Art Club Kari ha Trentham Choir Dana Gordy Sophomore Cia

hley Beamer FT Jayci ngell Wildlife Biology Kara Brown H

arah Wood Fre hman Cia s Je ica Ryan Junior Cia

Spring Drama Production

Mike Pier on and

Scott Long agam

worked together t di­

rect the 2004 pring

pl ay, Cinde rella,

ba ed on the beloved

fairy tale.

Theca t:

Godmother, Stacie Schubert

Herald, Ray Finlay Stepmother, Megan

Hagedorn Joy, Amy Admire P rtia, Jayci Angell Prince, Nathan Pauley Cinderella, Lydia

Vanderkamp King, Jo h Pauley Queen, Kari ha

Trentham

18 -x'Spring Mu ical

.. veryone put a lot of hard work into Ci11derefla. I think the outcome made it all worthwhile. The community seemed to enjoy it; the cast seemed to have fun as well. We are thankful for the support received from e eryone."

-- athan Pauley

t a I Torrey s on , Lind ey Daw on, Jen­nifer Rogers, Michelle Edward , Eric Stout , Jo h Wi -dom, Rachel Colley, Jamie Arnold , Jes­ica Ryan ,

---~·~~~~--,~ E I i z a b e t h

Logue, Dane Cinderella and the Prince have the time of their lives at G u d d e ,

the Ball before the clock strikes twelve. (Jamie Hill photo)

Chef/Mini ter, Chri Haver tick Steward/Guard/Coachman, Dan Monroe Choru member Je ica Swiney, Je ica Faulkner, Kaylyn Dougla , Angela Steven , Tina Gorcho , Courtney Berek, Ju tine Sipe, Erin Coen, Adrienne Kehl , Kate Berek,

Davina Joiner, Dana Gordy, Kaula Joiner , Margie En­gland, Ju tin Graf, and Samantha Riley

The Prince notice-. the g las~ Iipper inderella dropped

on the ground after she left the Ball. (Jamie Hill photo)

Jayci Angell (Portia) and Amy Admire (Joy) argue with each other on stage during the Ball. (Jamie Hill photo!

Queen Karisha Trentham and King Josh Pauley sing together as they set up the Ball for their son the Prince. (Jamie Hill photo)

Ray Finla) (Herald). Chris Haverstick (Chef/Mintster), Angell (Portia). Megan Hagedorn (Stepmother). Lydia YanDerKamp (Cinderella). athan Pauley (Prince), Trentham ( ueen), Paule (King), ta ie chubert ( odmothcr). and Amy dmire (Joy) get read} to bo~ at the conclusion of the performance. (Jamie Hill photo!

•• pring Mu ical-.'19

Fine Arts Night Ia a night for the choir, band, wood working, and art claaaea to show others what they have worked on all year. Students placed art and wood work along the main hall outside the gym, on the walla outside the gym, and cafeteria for family and friends to look at. The band and choirs performed at 7 p.m.

Band Instructor Rob Goade conducted he concert band as they performed "Dia­logues for Winds and Percussion" by Michael Sweeney, "The Great Locomotive Chase" by RobertW. Smith, and "Highlights" from The Lord ofThe Rings music by Howard Shore/ arranged by Ralph Ford.

Vocal music teacher Mike Pierson conducted the mixed choir sang "Home on the Range" traditional/arranged by Mark Hayes, .. Away From the Roll of the Sea" by Allister MacGillivray, "Lullaby (Goodnight My Angel)" by Billy Joel/arranged by Mac Huff, and .. Bandstand Boogie" by Barry Manllow and Bruce Suaaman/arranged by Jerry Nowak.

The women 'a choir sang "The Shadow of Your Smile" by Johnny Mandel/ arranged by Frank Metis, "Birdsong" by Paul Read, and "Old Joe Clark" American folksong/ar­ranged by Mary Goetze.

The concert choir sang "Requiem" by John Rutter, "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" by Duke Ellington/arranged by Jay Althouse, and "H.M.S. Pinafore: A Choral Salute" by Sir Arthur Sullllvan/arranged by Philip Kern. The "Requiem" consists of Re­quiem Aeternam, Sanctua, and The Lord Ia My Shepherd. The choir will also performing this selection this summer at Carnegie Hall. Gina Pierson accompanied all vocal music performances.

Between the performances awards given during the school year were acknowlegded/recelved. Nathan Pauley received The Gibbons Memorial Award. and Jonl Bowne accepted the John Philip Sousa award. National School Choral awards were also awarded.

.. 2004 Fine Art~

--

Night --- ------==------· -... -_ ..... Centralia High Schoo ..8.49 South Jeffer on Centralia, MO

- The BEST chool ever!

Page designed by Michelle Edward.\

91 Seniors raduate; over $150,0 first-time

scholar hips

Sponsored by the Centralia Ministe­Alliance and the Class of 2004, bac­

~alawreate took place at 7 p.m., May 9, in high school gymnasium.

Commencement was at 3 p.m., May 16. Adrienne Schneller and Travis

CumiJnins escorted the 91 seniors to their in the high school gymnasium.

aledictorian }oni Bowne and Maggie ner spoke to their class after trying

for the coveted honors. Superintendent Dr. Glenn Brown re­

.... ~ .... ~,. to family and friends that 4 7 bet~certt of the class plan to attend a four-

college or university, 26 percent plan attend community colleges, 7 percent

attend vocational/technical schools, 3 percent plan to enter the military.

Brown also reported the seniors ~a1rned over $150,000 in first-time schol­

ps, with a renewable value over

Music was provided by the concert va.uu. chamber choir, and the seniors sang

Alma Mater as the ceremony con-

Bethany Beamer Ranked 3rd

Brandle Bryson Ranked 7th

Top Ten Seniors

Brian Martin Ranked 4th

Jessica Edwards Ranked 8th

Brett Richman Salutatorian

Megan Hagedorn Ranked 5th

Lee McVay Ranked 9th

Chris Haverstick Ranked 6th

Jordan Wheeler Ranked lOth

Cadet teachers get a jump start

"It'. fun to help the student learn."

Michelle Ed~vards

•• 26'£' adet Teaching

on educating others Bottom Left: Drew Reams, Jordan Wheeler. Dcnaye Dollens, Lance Reams, Paige VanMaanen, Roch­elle Ball econd Row: Erin Coggins, Vickie Ford, icole Rodgers. Ryan Pulkrabek, Kayla

mith, Michelle Cunningham, Tori lin in Third Row: Lydia Vandcrk.amp, Michelle dward'>. Adrienne Kehl, tacie chubert, Jenna Beasley. Libby Graham Fourth Row: Zach Schlup, Jenni

tclzer. Cheryl Peters. Amanda Yund, Jessica anders, arah Wood. Jamie Arnold Last Row: amantha Cunningham, Maggie Brunner, Matt Fadler. Hilary Kempker. (InterState Studio photo)

c:adet: T ea.chers learn a vvide variety a£ skills by observing and working vvit:h c.las.sroom t:eachers. Cadet: t:ea.chers creat:e bulletin. boan::Js. grade papers. duplicat:e rnat:erials, work vvit:h small groups of snrlent:s and do

individual t:ut:orin.g_ c:adet: t:ea.chers are also be re­

sponsible for lNZ'itten assi.gnment:s covering t:opics re­lat:ed t:o education.

"Great learning experi­ence for future use."

Lydia Vanderkamp

"You learn a lot from working with kids."

l enni Stelz.er

Booster Club

~-R-Oue ./Ponlh«'~ ... ,,.,,.

/ ,. •• u •• n .... -..,.. .. KIOKOrr

Many people never realize what orne organization one of the e organization i the Boo ter Club.

do; / BRil• B · QU.

Thi group of parent help with uch activitie a -before-game BBQ' - conce ion tand for variou port - rai ing money for port - purcha ing thing like uniform ,

camera and batting cage .

Vice pre~ident Harlan Wisdom, president J McDowell , and secretary Lisa Brock.

( Jwzeka Ausmus photo)

Pa8e designed bv

Janeka Au.\mu\

Thi group doe a lot for our chool and our athlete . Officer of

the Boo ter Club are a follow : -John McDowell, Pre ident - Harlan Wi dom, Vice Pre ident - Li a Brock, Secretary - Elyne Weibel, Trea urer - Tracy England, Banquet Chair

man - Cindy Hin peter, Chairman of

Conce ion

The, e people work very diligently and hould b recognized for their dedica­tion and upport for CHS and it tudent .

Thank you, Boo ter Club!

. '' Athletic Booster Club .. , 27

C e ntr a li a Panth e r

Cent 57 ent 35

Cent. 3 Cent. 43

ent. 57 Cent. 59 Cent. 43 Cent. 55 Cent. 60 Cent. 63 Cent. 41

ent. 38 Cent. 44 Cent. 42

Highland 0 Bla1r Oaks 0 Monroe City 0 Paymyra 7 Bowling Green 0 1acon 0

LOUI\Jana 6 orth Callaway 0

Mark Twain 7 South helby 0

14

aruthersville 3 Lawson 9

Centralia Panthers

pictures were

Words cannot express what it felt like to

be a Panther this year. For all the effort, hard

work, pain, dedication and support that wa~ put

into building the number one team in class 2A, it

i<; hard to describe.

veryone could feel the emotion of a

championship win, becau<;e we all felt like we

were a pm1 of the team. Whether you were a

coach, player, parent. sibling, friend, girlfriend,

or just a spectator: everyone got that special ru~h

when this team ran out onto the field. With an

umleteated <;cason, Centralia's total points

towering over their opponents 675 to 53. Seven

Lynn Richman , Ed Dunstan , and Tim Plora. Special thanks to them for the great pictures .

Class 2A State Champions!

teams never even scored on Centralia in the

regular season including: Highland, Blair Oaks,

Monroe City, Bowling Green, Macon, North

Callaway and South Shelby.

Working their way to the top, the Panthers

teamed up against Palmyra for the sectional

game. Blair Oaks for the Quarter-finals, the

Caruthersville Tigers for the Semifinal game, and

the Lawson Cardinals for the State Champion<.;hip.

With a returning trip to the Dome, this time the

Panthers brought their A game. Defeating the

Cardinals 42-9 , the Centralia Panthers became

the class 2A State Champions for 2003!

designed by Janeka Ausmus

Senior Adam Hlnspeter · All CCC defensive back. 1st team • All CCC quarterback. 1st team • CCC offensive player of the year · All district quarterback, 1st team · All district defen ive back, 1st team • KRES all star team quarterback • MO football coache a soc. all district

quarterback · MO football coache a oc. all district

defensive back · MO sportswriters a oc. all state quarter­back,

1st team

Senior Justin Annontrout • All CCC receiver, 1st team · All dl trict receiver, 1st team • KRES all tar team- special teams • MO football coaches as oclatlon all district receiver • MO football coaches association all district linebacker • MO football all district return specialist · MO football coaches association all state wide receiver,

1st team . ' Senior Chris Haverstick · All CCC offensive guard, 1st team · All CCC defensive line, 1st team · All district defensive line, 1 t team ' All district offensive line. 2nd team • KRES all star team offensive line - .

· MO football coaches as oc. all district offensive line · MO football coaches assoc. all district defensive line · MO sportswriters association all state defensive line

'

Varsity Football Awards

Senior Josh Adams • All CCC receiver, 2nd team · CCC defensive back. 2nd team • All district defensive back, 1st team • MO sportswriter All state defensive back.

2nd team · MO football coaches association all district

defensive back · MO football coaches as oclatlon all state

defensive back, 1st team

• MO football coaches assoc. all state quarter back, 1st team · MO football coaches assoc. all state defensive line, 1st team

• MO football coaches assoc . offensive player of

Senior Jerod Bargar • All CCC offensive center,

1st team · All district offensive line,

2nd team · Missouri coaches association all district Senior Jason Herron

Senior Mlchael Rodgers • All CCC receiver, 1st team · All district receiver, 2nd

team • MO football coaches assoc.

all dl trict receiver • MO football coaches assoc.

all district defensive back

offensive line • All CCC offensive tackle, 1st team · MO football coaches assoc.

all state receiver, honorable mention

Senior Travis Klnk.ade · All CCC defensive line, 1st team • All CCC offensive guard, 1st team · All district defensive line, 1st team • All district offensive line, 1st team • KRES all star team ofrenslve line · MO football coaches assoc. all district

offensive line • Mo football coaches as oc. all district

defensive line • MO sportswriters assoc. all state

defensive line • MO football coaches a oc. all state

ofrenslve line

Page designed by Janeka Ausmus

Senior Chad Thall · All CCC tight end, 1st team · All CCC kicker, 1st team • AU CCC linebacker, 1st team • AU district tight end, 1st team · All district linebacker, 1st team • All district kicker, 2nd team • KRES all star team tight end · MO football coaches assoc. all district tight end

· All district offensive line, 1st team • MO coaches assoc. all district offensive line 'MO sportswriters a oc. all state offensive line • MO football coaches assoc. all state offensive line

Sophomore Zach Morse · All CCC defensive line, 2nd team · All district defensive line, 2nd team · MO football coaches assoc. all district

defensive line

Junior Lance Reams

Senior Brett Richman · All CCC running back, honorable mention · MO football coaches assoc. all district running

back

• All CCC offensive tackle, 1st team · All CCC defensive line, 2nd team · AU district offensive line, 1 t team · MO football coaches assoc. all district offensive line · MO sportswriters assoc. all state offensive line, 2nd team • MO football coaches assoc. all district offensive line, 2nd

team

Senior Boone Romine · All CCC linebacker, 1st team • All CCC running back. 1st team • CCC defensive player of the year • All district linebacker, 1st team • KRES all star team linebacker • MO football coaches assoc. all district running back

· MO football coaches assoc. all district linebacker Coach Erle Bennett CCC coach of the year District coach of the year

• MO football coaches a soc. all district linebacker • MO football coaches assoc. all district kicker · MO football coaches assoc. all state linebacker, 1st team • MO sportswriters assoc. all state tight end · MO football coaches assoc. defensive player of the year · MO football coaches assoc. all state tight end MO football coaches class 2 coach of the year

JV & FR&S/JMJ\N FOOTBJ\LL

olby Dollens runs out of bounds in an auempt for a touchdown.

JVFOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

Scoreboard Scoreboard

N OPP EN OPP

30 Mexico 6 13 Palmyra 6

48 Montg. Co. 0 26 akland 0

26 Kirksville 14 33 Mark Twain 0

48 Monroe City 6 14 Blair Oaks 19

40 Boonville 6 26 Bowling Green 12

40 Fulton 6 15 Monroe City 0

38 Macon 16

15 Brookfield 28

page de.1igned hy Whillln Long am/ Adrienne clmeller .. Footban'£'31

c11ion Je1111a Betnft'\' a11d Hilarv A('lllflker lugh-}il't' t•ach other duri11g S'e11ior ight. Both plarer.\ \l'l're named "Queen of Dwmond.1 ". Their parents Hand b\'. (Adrienne Schneller photo)

Lady Panthers Make Sectionals

T he 2003 softball team has gone only where the 1990 team has been: the Quarterfinals of the la<,s 2 tate oftball Tournament. nfortunately they did not advance pa'>l, being beaten 1-0 by the Putnam ounty Midget · in nine innings (who went on to win the state tourna­ment).

Scoreboard CH Opp 0 Macon 02 10 P.uis 00 03 1oberly 02 06 Hanisburg 00 06 Mark Twain 04 00 Westran 10 06 Monroe City 05 03 Mexico 02 01 Palmyra 04 01 Putnam County 05 02 orth Callaway 00

CCC a Louisiana 04 Louisiana 07 04 Mark Twain 00 01 Macon 09

Districts I t 08 Van Far 03 05 Wright City 01

ectional., L 01 Ashland 00

Quarterfinal L 00 Putnam County 01

The 2003 oftball team consi'>ted of two seniors, four junior . JO <;ophomore . . and six freshmen. 11-conference player-. were I st Team. hay Ia Cox and Jayci ngell; 2nd Team. Hilary Kempker; and Honorable Mention, Carrie Adkisson. II Di trict play­ers were Cox, Jenna Beasley. Kempk.er, and dk.i son. Cox also made the All-Region team.

Row one: Dana Cord), Lindsey Dawson, Kavla Smith, Je1t11a Bea.\ley, Hilar\' Kempker, Amber Hunt , Markie England, and A.11tley McVay. Row two: Courtney Mitchell, Lynzie Douglas.\ , Tri.\ha Bames, Jayci Angell, Je~.1ica Ryan, Sha\'la O.\,

and Kn.1ta Kottll'itz. Row three: Coach Terri Dapku.\ , mwwger Amy Admire, Kelle E1•erett, Paixe Dillll'iddie, Shelly RIJ.\enfelder, Carrie Adki.Hon, Lindsey Bramon , Danielle William.\, Li.1a Jenning .\ , mwwgu Kristen Day, and coach Jill An~:ell. (InterState tudio photo)

Freshman Shelly Rosenfelder, winning pitcher against Harrisburg, gave up no hits in five innings. (Ed Dunstan photo)

At Left: Courtney Mitchell makes the play at first when she catches the ball for an out. (Ed Dunstan photo)

Sophomore Krista Kottwitz winds up for the pitch. (Ed Dtmstan photo)

Below: The Lady Panthers stand for the Star Spangled Banner. (Ed Dunstan photo)

Scoreboard We Opp 6 Macon 13 4 Salisbury 2 2 Paris 5 8 Moberly 5 19 Harrisburg 0 Mark Twain 0 Westran I 7 Monroe City 0 18 Mexico 2 I Boonville 3 9 Palmyra 3 7 orth Callaway

oftball 'X'33

Th Centralia cro country t am worked ery hard thi y ar. According to coach J o h

D rr, th team increa ed in number , and th girl ' team went from four Ia t year to 11 thi year.

Th girl had a lot of ucce , thi year. Th y w n fir t place in Bowling Green and Helia ma11 divi ion. Junior Ju tina Benoit and Dena e Dollen ran at the tate meeting, placing 40th and 76th re pectively.

Benoit, Cummins, Dollens, Gramke Make It to State Dorr aid the boy did not , e a, much uc­

ce. a they girl , but they fini hed in the top half of mo t of their meet . State runner were Travi Cummin (97) andTylerGramke(l51).

"Everyone worked hard," Dorr aid.

row one: Adrienne Lutz, coach Josh Don·, Megan Wheeling; row two: u<;llldY I.II

Dollens, Kori Kleeman, Meghan Becker, Ju-,tina Benoit; row three: Marji England, Wiebke chulze, Katie Berek, Jill Elsbury, Ashley Bruce, ina Hem (InterState Studio)

Jill El-,bury paces herself through the Lake\ iew Park course.

(Ed Dun1tw1 photo)

tate qualifier Tyler Gramke approaches the finish line! (Ltnda chafer photo)

page de.1igned hr Michelle Edwards

•• 34 'A' ro Country

row one: Tyler Gramke, Boone Lee, Travi'> Cummins; row two: Eric Stout Ju<,tin Weakley, Lee McVay, Ray Finlay, coach Josh Dorr (InterState Studio)

Brooke Luke concentrates on her practice swing. (Bridget Daum photo)

2003 Girls' Golf Team

Back row: Emily Cannell , Katie Vennard , Jessica Rickenbaugh , coach Rob Goade, Suzanne Hedberg, Brooke Luke , Glessie Reese; Front row: Paige VanMaanen , Denaye Dollens , Samantha Richman, Whitney Ragan

{InterState photo)

s~~w:J:~M~n~ .. Brooke Luke, Denaye Dollens, and Samantha Richman {Ed Dunstan photo)

LAoly P~Vl-li,e.r<Eo eo~re.te. ~t -st~te.

The Lady Panther golf team had an out tanding sea, on , tarting off with a win

at their first meet against Southern Boone. Centralia had a score of 195 while last year' s district champions outhern Boone finished with 2 19. The Lady Panthers then went on to play Salisbury but had a disappointing los of 199 to 184.

The golf team traveled to California for its invitational. Centralia received third place out of seven competing teams. Varsity and junior varsity girls came to top Mexico's varsity team with a score of varsity 200,j.v. 234, and Mexico 282.

At the LaPlata meet, junior Denaye Dollens recorded the low scor with one over par. 36. Centralia finished second with a . core of 228 .

The Lady golfers earned fir. t place at district golf forth fir. t time in , chool history. They fini . hed with a score of 395. while ali . bury trail d behind for . econd place with 422. The Lady Panthers traveled to Republic, Mo, to compete at the . tate golf tournament. They returned home with an eighth place plaque.

page designed hv Bridget Dawn

Girls' Golf~' 35

wc~&c c®c C!fCW oo~~rn11~~LID~D®

varsity Basketball Squad >

ront Row: Stacie Schubert, Becca Holley, Christie Daven­po t, and Adrienne Schneller. Middle Row: Jessica Faulkner, Casey Ward, Jamie Arnold. and Sarah Wood. Back Row: Jenna Drake, T ri Skirvin, Catherine Brown, Elizabeth Sims, and

'' 36 '£' Cheerleading

< varsity Football Squa

Front Row: Tori Skirvin, Casey Ward, Adrienne Schneller, and Katie Taylor. Middle Row: Jenna ake, Vickie Ford, Chri tie Davenport (Captain), and Jamie Arn ld. Back Row: Sarah Wood, Elizabeth Sims, Becca Holley, Jess a Faulkner, and Malissa Beasley (Interstate Studio photo)

Var Jttf 20 3-2004

Foot all ea on wa an exciting time for the v r ity quad a they followed and cheer d the football team t their fir t tate championship win. Terri Motley coached he ea on, and Chri tie Davenport

captained the quad. They practiced all day during the week that were available from 3:30-6:00 pm.

Ba ketball ea on brought a differ­ent coach, Sarah Marler, and a new cap­tain, Vickie Ford. During the ba ketball ea on the quad practiced Monday and

Wedne day from 3:30-5:30 pm.

Front Row: Natalie Yager and Nena Yager. Middle Row: Tina Gorchos, Kelsey Blakemore, Megan Creel, and Becca Selovkh. Back Row: Mallory Herteen, Jessica Embree, and Michelle Edwards. (lnterstate Studio photo)

Wrestlfnq 2003-2004

Tlw '\\T<'~t ling ~quad wa~ coached by Terri \1 ot I<'Y. T l w~ pmct iced one to two tinw~ a W<'<'k for alxntt an hour and a half.

\manda Pilgnun <'aptaitwd the ~quad for tiH third time in four~ ear~. The ~quad clwn<'cl four of t h<' \Hl'~­

tling bo~ ~all tlw wa~ to ~tat<'.

J.V. 2003-2004

During the football . ea. on, Terri Motley coached the jv quad. During their ea on they practiced on Wedne day from 3:30-5:00 pm, and any other time during the week they could manage.

Ba ketball ea on brought a new coach to the J.V. cheerleader , Mr . Tri. ha Ma ey. They kept their practice . chedule pretty much the arne a the football chedule for thi. ea on and worked hard to cheer the teams on to victory on their home court. Co-captains were Michelle Edward and Kel ey Blakemore.

Front Row: Lindsay Rodgers and Amanda Pilgram; Back Row: Jennifer Rodgers and Jennifer Spauldln t t (lnterstate Studio photo) Cheerleading '£' 37

:._ ... s 52

39 47 42

29 31

32 28 49 27 42 44

19 53 37 54 45

5 18

Right : Jayci ngclltak.c:-, charge of the ball . (Lei Dun1tw1 photo J

Varsity girls played

competitive season This year the arsity Girls finished with a record of 3-21

and 1-6 in onference. Even though this wasn't what they had expected in the beginning of the season, coach Bob Reeves was very proud of the way the ladies work to continue getting better. The could have packed it in, but they contin­ued coming to practice with a positive attitude. Reeves truly b lieved this group improved throughout the competitive . ea-on. even teams the lady Panthers played this year reached

the finals in districts, with three of them ad ancing in state. The played fifteen games that were decided by ten points or less.

Senior Kim Dupin earned 2nd Team II onference and 2nd Team II Oi<.,trict honors.

S0'R.EW "'R. \)

. orth Callaway Van-Far

evv Bloomfield Harrisburg

Boonville Community R-6 Mexico Palmyra

Monroe City Hallwille

South helby Mark. Twain Louisiana Macon Highland Blair Oaks Versailles Tipton Hallwille

Q?? 59 28 53 46

60 53 55 60 54 45

66 54

60 55

36 57 55 66 28

Front Row: Lynzie Douglass, Jayci Angell, Mgr. Anna Reeves, Paige Dinwiddie Second Row: Mgr. Jennifer Wagner, Justina Benoit, Nichole Rodgers, Kim Dupin, Karisha Trentham, Kori Kleeman, Mgr. J ni Bowne Third Row: Coach Bob Reeves, Ass. Coach Josh Dorr, Margie England, Markie England, Ashley Bruce, be lly Ro e nfelder, Mgr. Kysa Parker, Ass. oach Julie Crum (lntentate Studio photo)

38 .. , Varsity Girls' Ba ketball

i('ol< · Hod!.(c·r,., I'""'"'' '" tlw l l< h ­kc ·l h<dl.

Ju-,1 i11H lknoit I wing-, tlw hall do\\ 11 tl H' < ·ou rl.

Coa('h Bob Ht 't'\t '-, rt ' \ it ·\\., plm., \\ith llw !!;irl-, during a 1inw 01.11.

(Ed Dunstan phoro )

Paigt • Dill\\ iddit· hlo('k., "I'""'"' agailhl tlw I ~<Hh Troj<11h. ·

Var ity Girl Ba ketball ~' 39

40

Freshmen Girls' Basketball

Coach Josh Dorr

Record 6-3

Season Highlights The Lady Panthers placed third in the Freshmen Classic. "The girls played hard all year long. I was pleased with how much effort they gave each day out," coach Josh Dorr said.

Front row: Courtney Mitchell, Samantha Richman, Lindsey Bramon, Emily Cannell, Bethany Lewis, Bailey Griffith Back row: Coach Josh Dorr, Kelle Everett, Suzanne Hedberg, helly Rosenfelder, Tarah Cranmer, Danielle Williams, manager Kysa Parker

(Inter tate Studio photo)

~ p.,. 'f:""" .i.f: • I ~ I• '

Freshmen Boys' Basketball

Coach John Gillman

Record 2-9

Season Highlights The freshmen boys got their first win of the season against North Callaway. They were 1-2 going into Christmas break. After the break the team had a great victory against Southern Boone with a last-second 2 point shot by Chris Romine. Then their record was 2-4. The team then lost five games straight to end their season.

. . ~ , -

Front row: Jake Romine, Chris Romine, Alex Benoit, Neal Martin, Clint Gesling Bach row: Coach John Gillman, John Bohlmeyer, Jason Ward, Joey Lahman, Michael Rubemeyer, Tony Kitchen, Roman Pauley, Lance Auck

(Interstate Studio photo)

Page Designed by Meghan LaBoon

Front row: Je!;!;ica Ryan. Nina ~ernrni . Kori Kleeman . Kari !;ha Trentham. Shell y Ro!;enfelder.Dana Gordy Second row: Weibke Shulze.Danie lle W illi am!;. Jill El!;bury Back row: Coach Julie Crurn ( ImerState Studio photo)

Front row: Brian Clayton. Travi!; Wiecken.Grant Wain!;cOH. ~arri!;on Decker Back row: Coach Joel Braden. Ryan Pulkrabek. Shannon Daw!;on.Jirnrny Ge!;l ing. Dalton Armentrout. A.J. ~ artegan (InterState Studio photo)

JV Girts' Basketball

Coach Julie Crurn

Racord 3 -12

Saa~on ~ighlight~

Coach Julie Crurn said. "Our record doesn"t truly reflect the abilities of the players on the team." The ladies· three wins were against Van-Far. Versailles. and Mexico. A huge season highlight was the girls loss to Mexico by a lot one week. then turning around the next week and beat­ing them by 4 at horne.··

Coach

JV Boys' Basketball

Joel Braden

Racord 9 - 6 Saa~on ~ighlight~:

Coach Joel Braden !;aid. "The Junior var !;i ty !;ea!;on started !;uddenly. Many of the ba!;ketball players had been with the football team at the dome on Friday and then played a ba!;ket­ball game on Monday. The rno!;t irnpre!;!;ive part of thi!; team wa!; the amount they improved throughout the !;e a!; on e!;peci ally after !;tarting the !;ea!;on w ith­out an y prac t ice . The team learned how to compete. and I had a great t ime c oaching thi !; group of player!>."

BasketbaH-lt' 41

c: 0 0

CXl ro

_J

c: ro

..L Ol Q)

~ (A

Class 3 Basketball

CHA Oops ... we did it again

econd tate title in one year! The Centralia Panther. beat the Maryville Spoofhound , 41-

32 to win the Cla 3 . tate ba. ketball champion hip, only lo ing two game in the ea. on. Coach Da id Meyer wa named con­ference coach of the year, di . trict co-coach of the year, KRES coach of the year, Columbia Tribune coach of the year, and the Mi . ouri Ba ketball Coache. A ociation and Mi. souri Sport -writer I port ca ter cia 3 tate coach of the year. Senior Adam Hin p ter and Chad Thall were named to the all-conference, all­di trict and all- tate team , Ju tin Armantrout wa named all-con­ference, and Michael Rodg r and Travi Kinkade were named

all-di trict, econd team. p "' 1 m .R ~ '"" c.O '-F ,, ILD

C0\(111'> Rl(ll\1 IIII.IR \11.1\l'> (1-"R'\f~ll I Dl '\~I" 1' 11 0 10 )

According to the Guard, Centralia had a 20 game winning treak, wa the fourth chool to win both the football and ba ketball title. in the am year, and it wa the

, , fir t father and on to win tate basketball title . 42 .. , Var ity Boys' Ba ketball

The scoreboard t~ tied at 69. going into overtime in Thurc.,day'c., match at the Hearne~ enter. (Whalll:.' Imlt:

hoot .-----------------------------------------------, (Dean Patrick

Ro~ one. coach Joel Braden. Tra1 1., K111J...adc. Da1 1d S1m'. dam ll in-.pctcr. Grant Ro-.enfclder. Jo,h dam,. coach Da\ id 1c)Cr'; ro" two: manager' kgan Wheeling. Holden Meyer,. Brandie BI)'On: ro-.. three· Chad Thall. Chri-. Ha1·er..Licl-... Ju\tln

f\rmontrout. Michae l Rodger-.. Brell R1chman. Ru-.t) Grigg.,. Boone Romine {InterState Studio)

ph ow J

Scoreboard

OPP s 2~ . Callaway 67 40 Montg. Co 87 37 Brookfield 73 71 Harrisburg 69 69 Boonville 95 47 Blair Oaks 55 50 Palmyra 66 43 Monroe City 63 52 Hall -.ville 75 31 s. helby 69 40 Louisiana 100 65 Mark Twain 85 34 Macon 78 31 Highland 63 61 Tipton ()

Centralia Im. First Place Mike Kehoe Second Place MF Breaktime Macon Tour. Fir<.,t Place Conference First Place District

fJlll:C\ cle.1igned hy Monica 7£d)()r

~--------------------------------------------------------~~·, Varsity Boy 'Ba ketball ~ 43

'J nt\ i ummins ttempts to tak dm n a South Shelb) opponent.

(Ed Dwlltan photo)

(InterState Studio photo)

Tyler Gramke trie to take a South Shelby opponent down for a pin.

(Ed Dunstan photo)

44 '~' Wrestling

Wrestling

Lance Reams attempts to hold down Louisiana Bu lldog. (Ed Dunstan photo)

Matt Fadler trie~ to maneuver a Louisiana opponent to the ground for a pin.

(Ed Dunstan photo)

Four Centralia Wrestlers Inake it to state;

T. Grarnke wins fourth The Panther. had a

great ea on, ending it with a 6-2 record, third place in the Knob Noster Invitational, econd place in the

Smithville Invitational, and had four wre tier. compete in tate with one winning fourth place. The four who went to tate were Scott Clayton, Clayton Crump, Tyler Gramke, and Luca Grarnke.

Wre tling weight cla es for the '03-'04 year were a follows: 103 Boone Lee; 112 L. Grarnke, Travi Cummin ; 119 Cummin , L. Gramke, T. Gramke; 125 Crump, T. Gramke; 130 Crump, Shannon Griffin; 135 Ray Finlay, Johnny Adki on; 140 Matt Fadler; 145 Finlay, Travi Cook, Schuyler Prenger; 152 Prenger, Du tin Hargi ; 160 Jo h Wi dom; 171 Ben Ro enfelder; 189 Mark Mor e; 215 Ju tin Hinten, Clayton; 275 Clayton, Lance Ream.

MMA Mexico 33 Blair Oaks 66 Country Day 54 Whitfield 53 Marceline 29 Westmin. ter 66

44

Wrestling•X' 45

44 12 28 26 40 18 32

Baseball The earbook dead­

line is here, the ba~ ball ~eason is not complete, and the varsit boys ha e us all wondering if there will be a third win at tate.

had Thall had a great game against the Blair Oaks Falcon . triking out 14. allowing nly four hit .

Land n M Dowell liked to lock on to his opponents and . hut them down with hi~ pitching technique~ especially against the Tigers when he struck ut six and al­lowed nly four hits.

According to c ach Ja.-on Lea. highlights in­cluded second in confer­ence, mo~t

Score hoard

LS OPP

6 S.Calla\\a) 10

10 l'ulton ()

17 Highland ()

2 :\lacon I

3 :\lohcrl) 2

6 :\h:xtco 2

J, :'\lobcrl) 6

6 , 1ontgomcr) ()

County 9 lex teo 3

6 :\lonmc Cit) 3

12 \tark rv.nin 2 J() South Shdh) 5

4 l oubiana ()

6 Bl,tir Oak\ I

6 Hall'\ ilk 2 () Palm) ra

.\lark Tv.ain

'' 46 '£'Baseball

rmontrout shut dO\-.,n Monroe ity allowing no htts and stnk.ing out eight. He pitched a perfect \evcnth in­

ning to pick. up the win. (}and.aAII\11111.\

photo )

wins in a year, Thall and Michael Rodger~ made l~t team all-conference and all-district; Ben Rosenfelder made 2nd team all conference and bt team all­district; Justin Armantrout made 2nd team all-conference and l~t team all­district; Jason Dowell made 2nd team al l-conference and all-district; Brandon Weibel and McDowell made honorable mention all-conference; and Dalton Armantrout made 2nd team all-district.

First Row Managers: Marcy Henry, Bethany Beamer, Meghan LaBoon. Je-.sica Ryan, Lindsey Haverstick, Krista Kottwitz Second Row: A.J. Hartegan, Landon McDowell, Michael Rodgers, Clayton Crump, Travis Cummins, Ja-.on Dowell, Greg Buckcrt, Jimmy Gesling Third Row: Dalton Armontrout,_Ju<,tin Armontrout, Travis Kinkade. Chad Thall. Rya~ Pulk.rab~ck, Ben Rosenfelder, Brandon Wetbel Fourth Row: Coach Jason Lea, Coach Ja-.on Smtth (lwer.State Studo)

Dalton Armantrout comes into home with a slide to get another run at the game against Mark Twain rMichelle Edwards photo)

Pitcher Landon McDowell walks three and ~trike. out seven at the Clarence Cannon Conference game agai nst Louisiana

Fir-.t Row: Dane Gudde. hris Romi ne. J.T. arty. Alex Benoit, Boone Lee. Matthew Ford. Zach Pembert n. Harr)' Ded..er. ndy Boyles. Jake Beasley econd Row: Roman Pauley. Jake Romine. Clint Gesling. John Bohlmeyer, Josh Wisdom. Jimmy Gesling. Lance Auck. Ethan Miller, Coach Ja­son mith rlnterState Swdio)

5 6 0 5 16 0 4 6

7

3 5 2 13 3 2 0 2

core board OPP

S Callaway I Fulton 7 He lias 3 Mohcrl)' 7 Highland 2 Macon 6

tohcrly 2 1ontgomcr) 3

Count) Moherl) 6 ~1cxico 5 Monroe City 2 \-lark. T~ain

Shclb) ()

Loui 1ana 2 Blair Oaks 12 Hall~\ ille I Palm)ra 0

, .. , Ba eball~ 47

Centralia Sends l9 to State

Track ha had a wonderfu I year with five athlete. breaking record and one tieing a record. Hank Hargi broke the 110 meter high hurdle record, Max Romine broke the 100 meter da h, Shan­non Daw. on broke the triple jump, Bryan E mond broke the 200 meter da h, Je ica Faulkner tied the pole vault, and CarrieAdki on broke the high jump.

Di trict placer. were fir. t place: Faulkner, pole vault; Adki on, high jump; Luca. Gramke, pole vault; Brandon Ward, Andrew Spurling, Ian Zoeller , and Bryan Esmond, 4X 100 meter relay; and E mond, 200 meter da h. They went on to compete at tate.

Second place: Ju. tina Benoit, Kate Berek, Denaye Dollen , and

Paige VanMaan n, 4X800 meter relay r lay; Boone Romine, hot-put and di . cu.; Daw. on, triple jump; Hargi . , 110 meter high hurdle. ; Matt Fadler, pole vault; Jo h Adam , Daw . on, Jeramie Romine, and E mond, 4X400 meter relay. Alter­nate : girL ' 4X meter relay, Margie England and Courtn y Mitchell; boy ' 4X100 meter relay, Max Romine and Hargi ; boys' 4X400 meter relay, Max Romine and Zoeller .

tat finali t were Gramke, . ec­ond place in pole vault; Fadler, third in pole vault; E mond eventh in the 200-meter dash; the 4x 1 -meter relay team took fifth, Boone Romine finished 12th in the di . cu ; Adki . on took econd in the high jump; and the 3200-meter re­lay team took eventh.

Panther Stadium will cease to be the same. After the money is rai ed, it will look like this! (De.\ign by Richman Graphic Services and reproduced with permi.\.\ion)

Pole vault Jessica Faulkner jump Carrie Adkisson

110 meter high hurdle Hank Hargis 100 meter dash Max Romine

Shannon Dawson Bryan Esmond

Row I: Jayci Angell, Denaye Dollens, Kori Kleeman, Brandie Bryson, Becca Holley, Misty a! vert, Libby Graham, Paige VanMaanen, Ju tina Benoit, Weibka chultz Row 2: Ju tine ipe, Ashley Bruce, Tri ha Barnes, Sarah Kollmamberger, CarrieAdki on, Megan Wheeling, Margie England, Jamie Hill, ina Hemrni, Jessica Shaw Row 3: Jenna Beasley, Courtney Mitchell, Lind ey Bramon, Amy Admire, amantha Richman, Meghan Becker, Michelle unningham, Jessie Hill, Kate Berek (Inter: tate cudio)

1::;~----:::;~;:;;;;;;;;~~--~~------, "I don 't ra.rna.rnba.r a.va.r ba.ating

8.6'' 5' I''

Coaches were Erie Bennett, Tony Sander, Jim Newsted, John Rinehart, Troy Motley, and Mary Auck

8'6" 5'2''

Monroa. City in girls:· track. " s:aid coach Erla. Ba.nna. tt. "To s:ay it is: a big victory for this: ta.arn is: an unda.rs:tata.rna.nt ...

Libby Graham put~ her heart into -,hot-pul. (Michelle Edward~ photo)

Max Romine eros. es the finish line for the I 00 Meter Da-,h. Romine received I st place with a time of 11.3 seconds. (Amanda Ht~rgi.\ photo)

16.4 seconds 11.2 seconds 42.5'

16.2 second~;, 11 . 1 seconds

42' 3" 23.2 seconds 22.99 seconds

Row I: Mark Sanderson, Zach chlup, Bryan Esmond, Hank Hargis. Brell Richman, Lance Reams, Bo ne Romine, Max Romine; Row 2: Zach Morse. Justin Hinten, Marcu-, Younger, Lee McYa , Ray Finlay, Jeramie R mine, Lucas Gramke. Josh dams; Row 3: Dustin toddard, Brandon Jammes, hannon Dawson, Ian Zoellers, Tyler Gramke, Mohammad aleh, Grant Wainscott. ndrew purling; R w 4: Justin Beasley. Track -x' 49

athan Mahieu, Trevor Kalinowski, Mark Morse. Jason Ward (Inter wte tudio photo)

Hinspeters Head to State!

Varsity Record 9-9 Brothers Adam and

Brett Hinspeter com­peted in the Class 2 State Golf Champion­ships at the Bill and Payne Stewart Golf Course in Springfield. Junior Brett tied for 25th place, while senior Adam tied for 65th place.

Coach Bob Reeves was pleased with this year's season. Accord­ing to Reeves, "The best varsity meet score, 164, came against South Shelby, New Bloomfield, and MMA. Everyone played well that evening. I thought our kids improved as the

Senior Adam Hinspeter gets a good look at the ball be­fore he continues his last home practice. (Dennis Sand­ers photo)

" 50 .. , Boy ' Golf

season went on," In adddition to both

Hinspeters qualifying for state, they both made all­district. Adam made 1st team all-conference, and Brett made honorable mention all-conference.

The team placed sixth in the Palmyra and Moberly tournaments, seventh in the Centralia and South Shelby tour­naments, fourth in the conference, and fifth in the district.

Junior Brett Hinspeter's dis­trict 87 over 18 holes quali­fied him for the state cham­pionship. (Dennis Sanders photo)

row 1: Taylor Salisbury, Ryan Galloway, Evan Blakemore, Kevin Barnes, Brian Clayton; row 2: Brett Palliser, Matt Ward, Dennis Sanders, Cody Kinkade, TJ Marsh, Ryan Stephens; row 3: coach Bob Reeves, Scott Clayton, Brett Hinspeter, Jason Herron, Grant Rosenfelder, Adam Hinspeter, Chris Haverstick. {Int:erStat€~ 1

Studio)

·hs yec1r c-) ~r+_ Club Vv c; h-<"Jde up o rr _~r y r-n~rr b~rc;. :::>r:w1c; / ;ood soon }or d u-- e c b. lh 5 y ar Art :,)ay Vv c; cornblh~C! Vv t tre n 1hts o Co .. w.,ous Purr--p r Day.' t\1el"'l-'b~r<.) ~"::)d '11any 1c.t v

t e , f0r the ds t') ~"'t'1JOY- Ar,t v t 5 nc. ded a , pant '1g. c.and C1 PP n . brac.e et bead rg O)r d p r~p I P:-l n+_ .... g. n qr -h haC! tr .... ::j t ) r::lO -_~ day.

staf.

ln [..;ec .rnb ,r .... ,... .rnb rs painted ChrJc;+-t-na<:> or arn~rt<:> for

f-=1rst ow: Brett 1chrnah. Ash ey Be.=wner. Bro0 e lu ~ . faylor Salisbury. 0ess ca 1ck ,hbaugh. N1ra Nemm1. K1m B ,htoh. Secord ow: Cody

1r ade. Johh Bohlmeyer. Boon , lee. Jasoh /lard. S.::1rnar~hc3 1chma11. ayle1gh 1 ;ildt. Bethary Lew1s. ahd Ad 1551on. lh1rd ow: M::1ry Ley amo. r1st1 Er1srnan. Justine S 1p "Adrlerne ehl. TraviS Thurt1"oi'Jd. ....... osh Sm1tr.

Corey Fr edr1ch. Fo rth ow: Sarah ollrransberger. Kaula ~...~o ner. Jenn­fer ogers. Kaylyh Dougl!35. '-"c 1lrd') rr· __ wnp. kayla ~.::1tr vvs. Tabatra

ley. ~...~ohrh.::l Smith. JT Early (tmerswte Studio photo)

'' .. , 51

Future Business of America met the fourth Friday of each month before school. The members participated in several projects: Trick-or-Treat for canned goods donated to the local food pantry; Christmas caroling in the community; breakfast served to teachers; sponsored Penny Day, when teachers do not start class until all pennies donated are counted and rolled, for the March of Dimes; take field trips to businesses, decorate and deliver Valentine boxes to children in University Hospital and Clinics, and participate in district business competition. Qualifiers advance to state and national competition.

jason Ward was one of 13 FBLA members attend­ing the end-of-the-year bowling party at Mexico Lanes. ( L. Schafer photo)

District FBLA winners:

Suspend the Principal has turned into suspend Coach Bennett

(Linda Schafer photo)

row one: Jill Elsbury, lst, entrepreneurship; Jessica Rickenbaugh, 2nd, network design; Margie England, lst, public speaking; Reece Stout, 1st, entrepre­neurship; back row: Maggie Brunner, lst, job inter­view; Emily cannell, lst, FBLA principles; Suzanne Hedberg, 3rd, FBLA principles; Ethan Miller, lst, entrepreneurship

Row 1: sponsor Pam Gordon, historian Casey Ward, reporter Cheryl Peters, v.p. Jessica Rickenbaugh, president Brooke Luke, treasurer Taylor Salisbury, secretary Amanda Hargis, and sponsor joel Braden, Row 2: Jill Elsbury, Rochelle Ball, Paige VanMaanen, Paige Dinwiddie, Jessica Ryan, and Chris Haverstick, Row 3: Justin Lami, Maggie Brunner, Drew Reams, Dana Gordy, and Lucas Gramke, Row 4: Jessica Shaw, Emily Cannell, Suzanne Hedberg, Hailey Power, Meghan Becker, and Jessica Johnson, Row 5: Sarah Kollmansberger, Ian Zoellers, Shannon Dawson, Ethan Miller, and Reece Stout (InterState Studio photo)

--~.=-..;

Cheryl Peters and Leslie Jennings Trick-or-Treat for canned goods for FBLA. (Amanda Hargis photo)

Row I : Vanesc.,a Hamilton, Kac.,c.,i Lauer. Michelle South, Tarra lien, <,upervisor Kathy Brown Row 2: Jessica haw, icole Lewis, Kaula Joiner, Adri~nne Kehl, Yolan.da Cruml? Row _3 : Bethany Lewis, Davina Joiner, Jennifer Rogers, Jenmfer Hoskins, Elizabeth Logue (InterState Studio)

Family, Career, and Community Leader of America

FCCLA is a nationwide organization that involves clas. es and career. related to home life. It is the only chool organization that center. around family life. Community service project, Power of One, and Star Event activitie are part of group and individual projects in the organization u. ed to have fun and reach goals. tu­dents work frequently with community programs involving small children and re. ident of the nur ing homes, hospitaL, and . hel­ters.

Thi. year' chapter memb r met the fourth Tue day of very month. They participated in such activitie as a Mary-Kay party, donation of toy and games to the children's ho. pital for kids with cancer, bake sale. , tra. h pick-up along Cox treet, and the FCCLA con ention in Columbia. Kathy Brown is the group' ad vi. or.

Page designed hy Michelle Edward.\

FCC LA mcmhcr Be than) Lt:\\ i-.. learns to proper!) appl) makeup with a Mar) Ka) demonstration

(\li, he/It J;dwardl photo)

'icole Lc\\ i and Je sica Shaw help \\ ith a hake sale Juring lunch. I Michelle Edwnrd1 photo)

Michelle EJwan.Js. IJa, tna Joiner. Kaula Joiner. anJ Jc. ica Shaw after Cox Street tra-,h pick.-up. (Karin Hrmm photo)

53

Future Farmers f merica

FFA Activities;:

• Pool Party

• Six Rags; Trip

• Araa Laadars;hip C.onfaranca Pres;ident: Brian Martin

• Time caps;ula burial Vice Pras;idant: Maggie Brunnar

• Pregame cookout Vice Pras;idant: Joni Bowne

• Area IV C.ontas;ts; Vice Pras;idant: Brandia Brys;on

• Canned food driva Sacratary: Kara Brown

• 1-fomacoming parade Traas;urar: Ryan Bowne

• N.E. Dis;trict C.ontas;t Reporter: Unds;ey 1-favars;tick

• FFA traps;hoot Sentinel : Darak Cos;s;ay

• FFA Graanhand Dagraa ceremony Parliamentarian:

Jes;s;ica Swiney

• l=ruit Salas; • l=all s;paaking contas;t

• Opan 1-fous;a

• Farm Bureau State Contes;t

• FFA Week • State FFA Conven

*Ice Cream Social • Area IV Banquet

• Teachers; Braakfas;t • Chapter Banquet

• Ice Skating

r

'--"!:>.-:~ ..... Martin elected Vice Pres;i­dent of MO FFA

• Scott Stone received s;tate honorary FFA degree

Page designed by Janeka Ausmus

54

FTA

FTA stands for Future Teachers of America, but it is not a requirement to plan to be a teacher. Members met the first and third Thursdays of each month. Throughout the year this club participated in many activities. In October they traveled to Columbia to the University of Missouri campus for a conven­tion/rally that featured guest speakers. Also, during National Education Week they hosted a teacher appreciation breakfast. Once again they organized the Prom Extravaganza (along with Interact) that showcased prom fashions for spring, as well as accessories. During May FT A also participated in Teacher Ap­preciation Week. The members picked a teacher each day to appreciate and shower him/her with thanks.

Front row: Libby Graham, Jenna Beasley, carrie Marsh, Jenny Wagner, Jessica Johnson Second row: Sponsor Mrs. Teresa Thrasher, Lindsey Dawson, Davina Joiner, Rachel Colley, Dana Gordy Last row: Sarah Kollmansberger, Cheryl Peters, Yolanda Crump, Angie Stevens, Glessie Reese /D'"~~A/

Interact is a Rotary sponsored international club. Advised by Terri Brunner, this organization met the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Students attended Rotary luncheons, worked on commu­nity projects, and met with other Interact clubs. This is the newest club at CHS, in its second year.

Maggie Brunner works on a gingerbread house. For fun, In­teract members had the opportunity to make one during the holi­day season.

{L. Schafer photo)

Rachel Colley models a prom dress from Weddings by Pilchers. {Monica Tabor photo)

row one: COrey Boyles, cathrine Brown, Whitney Martin, Hilary Kempker, Nathan Pauley, Ray Finlay, Bryan Esmond; row two: josh Pauley, Stacie Schubert, Maggie Brunner, Brandie Bryson, Jordan Wheeler; row three: Cheryl Peters, Sam Cunningham, Sara Besalke.

{InterState Studio photo)

Pa!?e designed by Monica Tabor

" 56 .. , Interact

KeyClub

Key Clobbers Justine ipe and hayla Cox help mother\ sign in

at the Mother's Day breaUast.

Catherine Brown eats lunch with Bill Miller at the Kiwana<, box lunch in the family and con<,umer sciences

classroom. (Michelle Edll'ard\ photo)

Row I: Jenna Beasley, Kari'>ha Trentham, hay Ia Cox, Dana Gordy. Mr. Jason Smith. Row 2: Jill Elsbury, Markie ngland, Jessica Ryan, Drew Reams, Justine ipe, Michelle Cunningham. Row 3: Jamie Hill, Adrianne Lutz. Jayci Angell, Travis Thurmond, Elizabeth Sims, Justina Benoit, Meghan Becker. Row 4: Dane Gudde, Lind ey Bramon. Amanda Holt. Gles<,ie Reese, Jessica Johnson. Catherine Brown. (InterState Studio)

Key Club is a service organization, af­

filiated with the Kh\"anis, ·whose main goal is to provide service to the school and commu­nity. The faculty sponsor is Jason Smith.

From Oct. 20 - 27 Key Club held a coin drive to help the 'larch of Dimes. The school raised $236.92. In February Key Club mem­bers hosted a box lunch for Kh,·anis mem­bers. In May they sponsored their annual Key Club track meet for elementary student , and on Mother's Day, the organization ho ted a breakfast.

Key Club ~' 57

1/tatio--n-al 4to--n-o--vs

~o--ciet !I NHS IS A TRADITIONAL

SOCIETY RECOGNIZING OUT­

STANDING STUDENTS AND THEIR

ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN SCHOLAR­

SHIP, LEADERSHIP, SERVICE. AND

CHARACTER. ThiS YEAR NEW

MEMBERS WERE INDUCTED AND

CONTINUED THE NHS TRADI­TION.

IN NOVEMBER MEMBERS MADE FRUIT BASKETS FOR SE­

NIOR CITIZENS, AND IN JANU­

ARY THEY PARTICIPATED IN THE ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE.

ThE BLOOD DRIVE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL THIS YEAR. ThE

GOAL WAS 70 PRODUCTIVE UNITS; THEY COLLECTED 62.

ThERE WERE 78 DONORS TO­

TAL. SEVEN OF WHOM WERE IRST TIME DONORS

enior Marcy Henry lights her candle a. a part of the NH induction ceremony. IJadena Fink

58 ~' a tiona! Honor ociety

enior Travis Kinkead looks away as he fills the blood bag. I Bridget Dawn photo)

ew members line up on stage for their induction into H . I Jadena Fink photo)

FRONT ROW: LEE MCVAY. RAY FINLAY. MAGGIE BRUNNER. BRETT RICHMAN. HILARY KEMPKER. TARRA ALLEN. AND

MRS .PAM GORDON. SECOND ROW: JENNIFER WAGNER,

BECCA HOLLEY. JENNA BEASLEY. PAIGE DINWIDDIE. PAIGE

VAN MAANEN. KARA BROWN. AMANDA PILGRAM.

RACHEL COLLEY. AND KARISHA TRENTHAM. THIRD ROW:

CARRIE MARSH, JESSICA EDWARDS, JONI BOWNE. SARAH

WOOD, ALICIA WALTER. BROOKE LUKE. JESSICA RICKENBAUGH, CASEY WARD, AND JUSTINA BENOIT.

FOURTH ROW: LYDIA VANDERKAMP, BRIAN GRAFF. TRAVIS

KINKEAD, JUSTIN LAMI. JOSH ADAMS, DAVID SIMS, AND MATT FADLER. TOP ROW: MARCY HENRY, BRIDGET

DAUM, CHRIS HAVERSTICK, BOONE ROMINE. VICKIE FORD, BRANDlE BRYSON, MEGAN HAGEDORN. AND JANEKA

AUSMUS. NOT PICTURED YVETTA GUDDE. (INTERSTATE PHOTO)

Quiz Bowl had a great year. Practices started after Christmas break and continued three nights a week until early May. Coach Teresa Thrasher said, "I'm really pleased with how well the kids have done." They placed second in conference, fourth at district, and sophomore Taylor Salisbury made all-district.

[f?istrict Team Jessica Edwards Ju tin Lami Davina Joiner Carrie Marsh Jessica Rickenbaugh Taylor Salisbury Justine Sipe

First row: Jessica Rickenbaugh, Jessica Edwards, Carrie Marsh, Justine Sipe Second row: Amber Lami, Steven Bradley, Davina Joiner, Lisa Jennings, Jenni Stelzer Third row: TJ Marsh, Amanda Hargis, Justin Lami, Taylor alisbury, Reece Stout, fourth row: Teresa Thrasher, Kaula Joiner, Janie Durham (Interstate Studio photo)

Matt Ward and Amber Lami feel good about their answers. (Michelle Edwards photo)

Amanda Hargi , Jessica Edwards, Carrie Marsh, and Justin Lami work their brains. (Michell e Edward photo)

Jessica 2 & 3 turn their wheel (Michelle Edward photo)

Quiz Bowl i' 59

Students taking w1 tough "United ~TATU~ had a great

year thi~ year. With 38 mem­ber~ participating. they were a well recognized group.

They ~old little Cea~ar~ pizza again and held the annual March ~enior Citizen~ Prom (~C.P).

Libby Graham and Jenny Wagner announce door prize winner . . ( Becca Holleyplwro)

60 -!i' STATU

Stand ... again t drug and alcohol

~TATU~ al~o ~tarted

~omething new thi~ year. The ~TATU~ member~ agreed that they ~hould give a ~cholar~hip. Depending on how much money is made by the member~ during their fundrai~er~ will determin the ~ize of the ~cholar~hip.

STATU sponsor eva Wilkerson par­ticipates in a game with the members

Pizza Hut. ( Becca Holley photo

Jessica Edwards, Bccca Holle) Jennifer Wagner and Libby Gra­ham p se in their Pink Ladies co -

mes for SCP. (Nem Wilkerson photo)

The CP King and Queen pose for their picture together. (Nt\'(/

Wilkerson

STude2rrt cil

tudent Council i. an organization made up of member of the tudent body. The council' goal i to organize uch event that will intere t the tudent so the student and the community can get involv d.

Homecoming, Courtwarming, Mat warming, and Mr. Student Body ar some of the vent that Student Council organize for Centralia High chool and the community. Thi year 40 . tudent made up the council. Meli a Hough, ichole Cope, and Jo h Dorr advi . ed the council. The council wa. also headed by four . tudent officers: Megan Hagedorn, fir. t vice pre. ident; Kara Brown, cond vice pre. ident; Bridget Daum, third ice pre ident; and Paige Dinwiddie, ecretary/trea. urer.

, .. , tudent Council ~ 61

(Ed Dunsran photo)

( lntenrate Studio photo.\)

The Centralia High School Marching Band competed in everal parade and field competition throughout the marching ea on. They traveled to Kah ka, Hannibal, and Trenton where the band wa judged on it performance in both parade and field how. The band member tarted preparing for these competition well before chool tarted. Rob G ade, CHS band director, held a mandatory camp for the member to work on their field performance . Member of the band were al o required to arrive at cho I at 7:00a.m. three day a week when chool wa in e ion. The band al o performed at half time for the home football game . To end the marching ea on, they traveled to the Edward Jone D me along with the Centralia football team and Centralia fan to perform during the halftime of the tate champion hip game.

, .. , 62 ~ In trumental Mu ic

( lntentate Swdio photo.\)

Jazz Band

lJtdttrtot Band Every year concert band participate in the di trict mu ic conte t held at Mexico

Senior High School. Thi year the band took orne tep in preparing for the conte t. CHS band director Rob Goade invited two gue t conductor t work with the tudent and help them with their mu ic. The member of the band arrived to chool at 7:00 a.m. two morning t work with the gue t Larry Bennett A ciate Pr fe or of Mu ic from Central Methodi t College in Fayette and Barry Burnhardt, A ociate Profe or of Mu ic from Southea t Mi ouri State Univer ity in Cape Girardeau. Concert band recei ed a II rating on their concert p rformance and a I rating in ight reading.

In trumental Mu ic ~' 63

One ratings were received all around for the Centralia choirs who performed at the district music contest in Mexico. Concert choir and women's choir received "I" ratings in both their performance and sight reading this year. After contest, the choir concentrated on their big trip to New York City that took place on May 27.

The concert choir participated in fundraising for a year to raise money for the big trip. The choir had a benefit auction and a karaoke night at the end of the 2003 school year; benefit concerts; a golf tournament; a spaghetti dinner; a dunking booth; chili suppers; sold candles, chocolate-covered strawberries, cookie-of-the­month club memberships, and Krispy Kreme donuts; and worked hard washing windows for donations. Those are just some of the creative fundraisers choir members and their parents held throughout the year to help fund the New York City trip.

, .. , 64 ~ Vocal Mu ic

Cc !Lee;·! C t ull'

Mz..r..rourz Youc/l Honor C/lozrJor 81/0 c;rcza'2r..r .Lfla1cz Vczna'2r1czm,..o

I r -r ;rc~r Sr eli j.J, t r 1

'' Vocal Mu ic ~' 65

Science Classes

" Mr. Newsted's Anatomy: Josh Adams and Travis Kinkade find the listed parts of the cat they are dissecting. (Bridget Daum photo J

;... , ~

""'=' ~ er ·::;-

/\ Mr. Newsted's Chemistry: Mr. Newsted, Glessie ~ Reece, Sarah Stickney, Ashley Beamer, Lynzie Douglass, [ Dana Gordy, Ashley Bruce, Jessica Ryan, and Megan Wheel-ing pose for the camera with their tye-dyed shirts on.

(Michelle Edward\ photo)

Down the hatch! With no hesitation stu­dents drink and swish in their DNA lab.

(Michelle edwards photo) .. 66 'A' cience

" Mr. Gillman's Advanced Biology: Mr. Gillman pours a solution for Samantha Cunningham to swish in her mouth to retrieve cells for their DNA lab.

(Michelle Edward\ photo)

"Mr. Gillman demonstrates to students the correct way to mix compounds.

" Mr. Rinehart's Physical Science: Travi~ Wiecken and fellow classmates measure time for Mr. Rinehart. (Michelle Edwardsplwto)

M A TH CLASSES

Hilary Kempker and Tayl r ali~bury

work on a project in Algebra II. (Ed Dunstan photo)

Denni-. ander'> works on hi-. tes<,elation for geometry class. (Linda Schafer photo)

Geometry classes de~igned pop-up cards that were di<,played in the hallway'>. (Linda Schafer photo)

Jamie Arnold work'> on Mr. Wood"., lgebra II review. (Linda Sclwfer plwto)

3rd Year at CHS

Pre- Algebra Algebra I

2nd Year at CHS

Elizabeth Gilman

1 t Year at CHS

Algebra II Pre Calculu. Calculu

Prep I Prep II

Social Studies Classes Centralia High School offers a variety of social stud­

ies courses for its students. Freshmen take American history; sophomores take world history; and juniors and seniors can take American government, geography, gen­eral psychology/sociology. Only seniors may take United States history: a survey. In order to graduate from CHS, students must pass a minimum of three social studies courses.

Paf{e de.1igned hy Misty Call'ert a/1{/ Monica Tahor

Students designed and con­structed castles in world his­tory in the fall .

Taking notes in Mr. Dorr's world history class

(Meg han LliBoon photo)

Academic ~~ 67

Practical Arts Centralia High School gradu­

ates must take at least one prac­tical arts during his/her time in high school. CHS offers practical arts courses in the areas of busi­ness, industrial technology, agri­cultural sciences, and family and consumer sciences. Most of those classes are offered in the centralia Agriculture and Technology Sci­ences building.

Business courses were taught by Joel Braden and Pam Gordon. They offer students intro. to com­puter applications, computer ap­plications, multi-media applica­tions, world of business, business technology, desktop publishing, business law, personal business management, accounting, and web design.

Mike Hight taught the follow-

Junior Cody Kinkade comP.letes an assignment in computer apP.lications. Students learned aavances functions of a current software P.rogram in word processing, spreadsheet, data­base, presentations, and desktop pub­lishing. (Becca Holley photo)

Freshmen Justin Crigler, Dexter Bruce;. and TJ Marsh sand in principles or technology. This course provided ba­sic information and "hands on" ex­perience in drafting, woodworking, welding, electricty, and construction.

( Becca Holley plwto)

68 -x' Academic

ing industrial technology courses: principles of technology, Woodwork­ing I and advanced woodworking, and Drafting I.

Jon Hoer and Scott Stone taught the agricultural sciences. They of­fered Ag Science I and II, advanced animal science, conservation of natu­ral resources, food science and tech­nology, ag communications, Ag Power I and II, ag leadership, ag structures, ag construction, greenhouse opera­tion and management, economics, sales, and marketing.

Kathy Brown taught family and consumer sciences. Her courses are basic consumer sciences, family re­lations, child development, foods, young consumers, and housing and interior design.

Ray Finlay works on a project in ag con­struction. This course utilizes all phases of construction techniues in the development and construction of major shop projects.

(Ed Dumwn phmo)

~-

Junior Derek Cossey stands with the tractor he has worked on in ag power. This course develops skills m the maintenance, repair, adjustment, and overhaul of engmes. (Ed Dwwan photo J

What would a food production class be without food demonstra­tions? (Je.1.1ica Har!{i.l photo)

And a chance to eat the demon­stration! (Jessica Hargis photo)

Senior Justin Graf works on an ad­vanced woodworking project. Stu­dents learn about proper care and maintenance of power <;q!Jipment1 types and uses of wood tomts, ana more advanced woodworking tech­niques for cabinet making. (Ed Dunstan photo)

~' 69

Vo-T ch

RO\\ I: Jam1e Milholland. Ben Monroe. JR Ger­man. Kr)'>lal TorrC)'>On. RO\\ 2: Brian Clayton. Jo.,h Dollen'>. on:) Rohel1'>. Travi'> William'>. Rov. 3: Brandi DeJa)nC'>, manda Ewigman.

tacy rcdrich. ndrcw Robe11s. Cod} Bea-.le). Row 4: John Kidv.ell, Alex Goodman, Michael Welch. Adam Torreyson, Du'>tin Stoddard, Row 5: Joe West. Dustin Tinker ( lnterStme Swdio plwto)

Larr} help'>

(lenni photo)

Davis H. Hart Mexico rca ocational &

Technical chool (!.inc/a Schq(er photo)

Centralia is one of nine chools to participate with the vo-tech chool, which offer health occupation , occupational child care, computer programming, auto collision technology, building trades, electron­ic technology, drafting technology, auto mechanics, and ag machinery-die el technology.

(lenni Stel::.er photo)

Pictured are Ueft: to rightl: ROW 1: Becca ~alley . Luke Mc~wen ROW 2: Jenna Bea~ley . Je ~~ic a Rickenbaugh. Je~~ic a ~dward~. Libby Graham.A~hley Beamer.Ga­rah Gtickney ROW 3:Caydee Brown. Ray Finlay.Jordan Wheeler.Jenni Gtelzer ROW 4 : Amber Lami. Garah Be~ alke . Justin Lami. Dane Gudde ROW 5 :Larry Gtickney.Matt ~artz bnterfUate gtudio

LaBoon, 6&th 6&am&r, Maroy H&nry, J~~~~~~& Mlilollana &oon.:l row: t- MoY.y, Mtona.,i ~e~, JIWIO!I Dow&ll, l..Mon MoDow611 Third row: Du.!tan H.rete, John MID&r, 6&n Monro&, J.R. G&rman, Monloa ial>or l.a.!t row: Mr. John Rln&hart;, RoPi>t& York, A..J. Par~:&r u.-.-Stu.tof'hatol

70 ~,

V ooat;lonal Work Proeram Mr. John Rlnohart Je the WIP IMtruotor.

lhrouehoot the Y6Eir 116 teaoh6e many oar66r r6lat6d topJce. This olaoo Je a mul1;1-fao6t&:l, ~nt-~ GOUre6. WIP Je d6e~ to lntrodtu and frunJI!ariZ6 6t1Gh ~nt wtth

e6V6ral loowe eurrot.ll'1tl!ng their futur6 In the workplao6 and In gt6at6r eool6ty. WIP oan

P6 vl6w6d ae a oapeton6 6xp6rl6no6 whloh oul­

mlnat6e lJ66 of all the ek!lle a high eohool etu­d6nt hae aoqu!r&:! durfne hie ~ &:!ooa­tlon.

Pa~e de.1igned by Amanda Hargi.\, lenni Stel,:er. & Meghan LaBoon

Jill Angell stresses how to live a healthy life and how to maintain a healthy body in her health classes.

Topics discussed in class include ex­ercise, fitness, nutrition, human develop­ment, human relationships, family health, family history, diseases, dynamics, issues in sexuality, self defense, and understanding emotions. These lessons are instructed by Angell and augmented with many outside presenters and guest speakers.

Physical

Education

The physical education pro­

gram streeses lifetime fitness

through varied activities such

as weightlifting, running, ab­

dominal routines, and aerobic

routines. ~~we have a very

high participation in p.e. for

our student body," Coach Erie

Bennett said.

All of the students in freshman health were required to make a family tree. The object was to make them as unique as possible. Lindsey Bramon used a paint pallete to rep­resent her family tree. (1. Schafer photo)

A lex Benoit works hard in p.e. while

d oing a dip. ( Meghan LaBoon photo)

Academic ~' 71

T111· Pt nuc \ 110'\S Cl \SS \\ 'OR!-... II \RD n nn

Yl \R 1'0 l't BI IS II \ '\D DIS IRIBt n II II \1 \RBOOI-.. \ () I III.

CI IOOI P \PI.IL T1 IIS n \R II n s 1 \H '' \"> \I\()( t Po~ I~ (,IRL , \ '\ D II Il RL \\'1 RL )()\H. CI I\ '\(,L \I \DL TI IRU

SL '\IORS Rl It R'\I D FOR \ '>ECO'\D) L \R \ D \\ !Rl '\ \\ILD

CO-l.DITOR'>.

TI II (,JRL S Pt I II IUR I Il \D) I 0(.1 I I II H \ D

\1.\DL. l I' .\ :-..L\\ !Till', L\YOt'T, .\;-.,() IIIl\IL FOR IIII

SCIIOOL I' \I'L R. h IS '\()\\' K:\'0\\':\' ,\S Till p \ \\' PRLS)

\:-..DIS l'l BI I'>IILD \\,;[) DJ)J'R!Bt ILD ()\,;CJ I\ l.R\ Qt \R­

rt.R.

Front Row: Becca Holley, Bridget Daum, and Meghan La boon. Second Row: Monica Tabor, Misty Calvert, Janeka Ausmus, Adrienne Schneller, and Whitney Long. Third Row: Jenni Stelzer, Michelle Edwards, Amanda Hargis, and Jamie Hill.

(Interstate Studio photo)

• ••••••••••••• • • •••• .. . La ....... . · · · · ··~ .... ~$_uage Art;····~

• • • • • • • • • • • •

iEspafiol! CHS offers three levels of

Spanish classes. Spanish I fo­cuses on vocabulary and some grammar. Spanish II

involves more grammar and extends the vocabulary. Spanish III is for those seri­ous about learning Spanish. They learn more grammar and about the hispanic cul­ture.

(Meghan LaBoon photo)

......... Bethany Beamer, Megan Hagedorn, Marcy Hcnry,Ben Rosenfelder, and Jason Dowell working hard in Mrs. Davidson's class

Dane Gudde and Josh Pauley demonstrate what they have learned from student teacher Mrs. Smith.

~4-J£ GUIDANCE C£N~£A_

"ff-.IE COUNSELOA...S f.-lAD A 'riME 'f"f-IIS YEAA..

"ff-IE SCf-IOOL <=>OAR..D 4-II~.E.D A SECA.E'f"AA..Y, AND

MR.. Scf-.looNoVER. R.E'f"IR.ED. MR.s.

"fiMMER.<=>ER.G WAS LEf='f" 'f"O OR.GANI.ZE AND

4-IANDLE ON ALL NOR.MAL OCCUR.ENCES AS

PLANNED.

"fiMMER.<=>ER.G ALSO AR.R.ANGED PAN­

'f"f-IER. PA'f"f-IWAYS, 4-IELPED Wl'f"f-1 Q:.IG <=>R.O'f"f-IEA...Sf

<=>IG SIS'f"EA...S, OR.GANI.ZED f=INANCIALAID SEMI­

NAR-S, AND AR.R.ANGED SENIOR. AC'f"IVI-rfES

DUR.ING MAP 'f"ES'f"ING. Sf-IE ALSO MANAGED

SCf-IOLAA...Sf-IIPS, SCf-IEDULfNG, AND INCOWNG

f=R.ESf-lMAN Wl'f"f-1 'f"f-IE 4-IELP Of= SECR.E'f"AR.Y

DONNA ~OR..D.

MA..s. DoNNA f=oA..D GUIDANCE CEN'fEA.. SECA..E'f"AA..Y

LuCAs S-rA..oPPEL A..AISES ~IS ~AND 'f"O ~OW

-r~A'f ~IS GA..OUP ~AS ~INI~ED'f~EIA.. PAN-r~EA..

PA'f~WAYS'f"ASK

(<=>t:cCA 4-loLLE:Y ~o-ro)

ALUf\ANI A..E'f"UA..N ~OA.. -r~E LUNC~EON~OS'f"ED~Y'f~E GUIDANCE Dt.PAA.. 'ff\AE:N'f". 1-r IS A C~ANCE ~OA.. 'f"~Ef\A 'f"O 'fELL 0~ 'f~EIA.. EXPEA..I­ENCES SINCE GA..ADUA'f"ION.

(<=>ECCA f-IOLLEY P'-lO'f"O) 73

Board of Education uperintendent Dr. Glenn Brown. trea~urer Jim Lee. Greg Martin.

president Linda Griffin. John Wheeler. vice president Marilyn DicJ.... athan Martin ot pictured are Donnie ollins and secre­tary Mary Clutter (I .. '>cha(er photo)

ADMINISTRATION / FACUL11 f STAFF

Jill Angell Rhonda Ball Don Bagley

June Beasley Erie Bennell

Chad Bensle)

Ra; Beard Joel Braden

Glenn Brown Kathleen Brown

Terri Brunner Thelma Chandler

Sand; Chase 1chole Cope 1ar; Clul!er

Sherr} Davidson Josh Dorr

Jane Durham

Judy Evanos"-i Darin Ford

Deanna chraufek­Forshee

Elizabeth Gilman John Gillman Robert Goade

, .. , 74 ~ Faculty/ dministration/

FACULT1!STAFF

t Pictured: JamieArmontrout George Bea ley Dona Fox Mike Hall Mik Reams Joann Robert Palmer Stelzer Tracy England Dawn Hedberg Karen Willingham Debbie Harper

Terri Goade Mike H1ght Jonathan Hoer Mike Holder J1m Holli\ Ja.,on Hoffman

Janelle John\on Rita La"'rem:e Janice Leach Da,Id Mc)cr\ J1m c\\<sted JoDcan 1illcr-

e"''>ted

\lichael P1cr on Deanna R1chman John Rinehan Lmda Schafer Steve choonover Jason mith

Jerry Sm1th Jason Snell Larry Suckney Scon Stone Bobbie Tetley Edgar Thomas

Tere. a Thra<>her Bel'>) T1mmerberg >.;e, a \v ilker,on Ro) Welch Dom \\ood Seth Woods

, .. , Faculty/ drnin/ taff ~ 75

•• 76 '£' Fre hmen

Amy Admire Brandy Allen Beth rmstrong LanceAuck Kevin Bame. Justin Bea~ley

1ahssa Bea. ley lex Benoit

Ju un Berek Kalheryn Berek Je stca Besalke Evan Blakemore

John Bohlmeyer Dayton Boles Andrew Boyle Lind ey Bramon Dexter Bruce Joseph Brummel

Jody Bryon Mtndi Bryson Racheal Campbell Emily Cannell Travis Cook Bradley orwin

Tarah Cranmer Megan Creel Ju tin Crigler Colby Dollen Jennifer Drake Ju tin Early

Je ica Embree Kelle Everell Ryan Galloway Cltnt Gesling Garrett Gibbons Dayne Goin

Christina Gorchos Bruley Griffith Dana Hall Brandon Harri on Suzanne Hedberg Mallory Herteen

Stacie Hinten Ju. tin Holley Amanda Holt Christopher Holtkamp Lisa Jennings Codee John

Freshmen

Class of 2007

Ka}leigh Wildt Danielle Williams

atalie Yager ena Yager

Je~~1ca Young

Justin Jones Trevor Kalinowski Anthony Kitchen Joseph Lahman Kyle Ledbetter Boone Lee

Amanda Lewis Bethany Lewis Zach LeWIS

athaniel Mahieu Justin Mar~h

eal Martin

Matthew McCord Ethan Miller Counney Mitchell Mark Mor'e Luke Mos. Dusun oonan

Heather Oliver Bret Palliser Kysa Parker Roman Pauley Counney Peters Shelby Powell

Tracy Ragsdale Jake Raps Kameron Reams

amantha Richman Tabatha R1ley Patrick Robens

Chri. topher Romine Jake Romine

helly Ro enfelder Michael Rubemeyer Jonathan chnaare Becca elovich

Christopher hoemaker Johnna Smith Reece tout

eth Taylor Katherine Vennard Jason V ard

ot Pictured: ody Kidwell

Carrie Lunceford Dustin McCann Latitia oderlund Zachary Tinker

.. Freshmen-.' 77

Sophomores ....-.,.,....---,---

arrie Randi dkis. on

Kendra Allen Jayci Angell Coay Barne

Kurt Barnes Trisha Barne

Ashley Beamer

Jacob Beasley Meghan Becker

Kelsey Blakemore Devon Bowne John Brimeyer

Curt Brooks Catherine Brown

Ashley Bruce

Rit hie Campbell Emily Chandler

cott Clayton hayla Cox

Yolanda Crump hannon Dawson

Kristen Day Harri . on Decker

Macie DeJaynes David Donahue Kaylyn Douglas L_ynzte Douglass Seth Dunkerson

Jill ElsburY. Marjorie Englana

Markie England

Kristi Erisman Allen Faulkner Matthew Ford

Corey Friedrich Jimmy Gesling

Dana Gordy Lisa Griffin

hannon Griffin

Justin Guay Dane Gudde AJ Hartegan Anna Hartz

Becky Harvey Lindsey 1-faverstick

Jessie Hill Justin Hinten

78 ~' ophomores

Sophomore Cla\s Officer\ Jo,h Paule) . Glc"'e Reec.:e . and

\hley Bruce

Class of 2006

Brice Windsor Josh isdom Jessica Yager Marcu. Younger Jan Zoellers

Jennifer Ho~kins Brandon Jamme!> Ricky Jammes Jessica Johnson Kaula Joiner Jesse Jones Kaylia Kitchen

arah Kollmansberger

Krista Kottwitz icole Lewi

Mary Leykamp Kayla Lockett Elizabeth Logue Whitney Manin Caleb Mathews Kayla Mathews

Jeffery McBride A hleyMcVay Terra Melroy Daniel Monroe

haun une Joe O'Conner Josh Pauley Zach Pemoerton

Brandy Phillip. Brian Phillips Elizabeth Powell Chel ey Power Hailey Power Schuyler Prenger Whitney Ragan Gle ie-Reese

Angela Richard A llley Richards

amantha Riley Lind ay Rodgers Jennifer Roger Jes ica Ryan Mohammad aleh Taylor alisbury

Brandon anders Samantha ander

amantha ander on Je ica haw Heather Shipley Elizabeth 1ms Ju tine ipe Jo h mith

teven ullivan Travis ;:,_ydow Travi Thurmond AJ Vin~11fd Grant Wain cott Megan Wheeling Travi Wiecken Gracie Wilker on

• 'ot poclured :

E'an La"'on Cl) ,tal We"

79

Dalton rmontrout Jamie rnold Rochelle Ball

ody Bea~ley Justina Benoit

Kimberly Benton ourtncy Berek.

ara Bcsalkc Ryan Bowne

tephen Bradley yoka Brix

Kara Brown Matthew Bur~er

Brian Clayron

rin Coen Rachel Colley Derek Cossey

Tra\ is Cummins Michelle unningham amantha unningham

Lind cy Dawson

<.,hle_y Decker Brandi DcJaynes

Preston Dickerson Paige Dinwiddie Denaye Dollens Joshua Dollens

Michelle Edwards

manda Ewioman Matthew Fad ler

Jes<.,ica Fau lkner Jill Galloway

lexander G dman Tyler Gramke

anes. a Hamilton

manda Hargis Cale Harper inaHemmi Jamie Hill

Billy Hilton Brett Hinspeter

mberHunt

Crystal Hunt Leslie Jennings

Davina Joiner

Dustin Jones Adrienne Kehl

John Kidwell Junior Class Officers

Denaye Dollens, Adrienne chneller, Kari ha Trentham, Justina Benoit

80~' Junior

Juniors

Class of 2005

Michael Welch Joe West Jake Wilkers n Jonathan William<,

Travis Williams arah Wood

Amanda Yund tephanie Zaring

Cody Kinkade K n Kleeman AmberLam1 Ka.,.,i Lauer Kory Ledbetter Brooke Luke Adrianne Lull

Zachar1' Morse Chery ]-peter-. Ryan Pulkrabek Drew Reams Lance Ream<., Jessica Rickenbaugh Bridgette Roa h

Andrew Robert'> Corey Robert'>

icole Rodger'> Jeramie Romine Max Romine Alisha anders Denni-. ander-.

Jes.,ica anders Mark anderson Zachary chlup Adrienne chneller Linda immerman Victoria kirvin Kayla Smith

Michelle outh Jenni Steltzer Dustin Stoddard Jessica winey Me. ha Taylor Dustin Tinker

dam Torreyson

Karisha Trentham Lydia VanDerKamp Paige VanMaanen Alicia Walter

asey Ward Matthew Ward Ju<.,tin Weakley

ot pictured: Tony Gifford Curti'> Griggs Virginia eumann Luther Williams

Junior -x' 81

0 IE a) The senior !!irl I \\i ll mi" s the most is

~ I

_________ b cause

1--------------------

h) The senior hoy I \\ ill miss the most is ________ because

82 -x' Class of 2004 .___ __

enior Cia s Officers Mexan Hagedorn, hri1 Haverstick. Vickie Ford, and Jenny Wagner

•• Cia of 2004 '£' 83

Seniors

Seniors

Seniors

Seniors

THE A VERAG}= COST OF ...

~-\ ·loaf of hrPad: r\ gallon of ntilk: t\ dozen egg~: ;\ car: ;\ gallon of ~a~:

l l

A hotl'"'t': A ~1atllp:

ONTV:

Friettd~

rrhe Ht'al \\'orld Ft ·ar I· ad or

s 1.<)<) ~') 1-, J• ), • )

~1 O•) ,, ,().)

$~;).000 "1 -() ~ .. ) s 19-t.·)g()

so.:~?

Sponge Boh Squ<tre Panh C S I l\'1 i<tllt i A 11 wri('an I dol Charnwd Hoad Htllt·~ St IIYiV( )J'

.I udzt' .It u )y l •

T A • 2 I )

T'he HY( r<t~e i nco1ne it; l

$27.'260hT.

\1ininHlllt \vage iM a_.- ·)-II •1"· >.·), )1.1 r.

US STArriSTICS:

L S Pn·sidPn1: ( ;eorgt \\ . Bttsh

l

l S \ '·i<"e Pn·sident: I )ick Chc1 H ,,.

Popul<t1 ion: •)()() ') ··) -.- ..l - ~· rr_ .• ), ).,-

I _ift• t'Xpt t'lant'y:

""'!""'!yr..,.

Thank you to everyone who purchased adver­tising in the 2003-2004 Centralia High School Heliostat. Your support for the students means a lot.

Congratulations! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments! Most of all we are proud of who you have become. As you con­tinue along life's path, remember that God's love, and ours, will always be with you!

Love, Dad, Mom & Dustin

90 ~' Advertisements

You've Come a long way baby. Love, Grandpa & Grandma Smith

Mom & Dylan Centralia Barber Shop

Uncle Lee and Aunt Tracee Reagan & ReaLee

enior Recognition Ad ~' 91

Let the Music Move You

Let the Moment Take Your Hand

Let it Lead You Out Into

The Middle of the Dance Florr and

Embrace You

Dive off the High Board

Ride with the Top Down

Thrive like a Wildflower

And Sing

With a Voice all Your Own.

I Hope You DANCE!

You

One Worth So Much

To Me, To Us, To Life As Such.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Shari

•• 92 '£'senior Recognition Ad

Misty, You have made us so proud! Good Luck in

your future plans, and always follow your dreams.

Love you,

Kimberly, Reach for the stars! Always

follow your dreams and never settle for less. We are proud of the young woman you have become.

Congratulations! We love you,

Mom&Dad

Mo Dad&B

Whitney, Good luck in college, and stay away from the BOYS!

Mom, Dad, & Matt

enior Recognition Ad 'X'93

c.Becca,

Tour dad E;r;3 are 'Very proud of all you ba1Je accomplished.

Tou are 'Very precious to us, and 'We {no'W t bat you 'Will ac bie1Je all your goals. :7foldyourbead bigbandreacbfortbestars. c.Bebappy and {no'W t bat 'We I o1Je you 'Very muc b!

~om,Vad,Justin~b

Chris, We are so very proud of you! You

have blessed our lives in so many ways. We love you, Mom, Dad & Undsey

He who ~1u1·sues dght eous11ess a1d love fi11js life, ~1rOSFcTity allj ho1101·.

Prt-ved:>s 2 1 :2 1

'' 94'£' Senior Recognition

To l<at-ie2., Our -pre2.ciou5 lrtt-le2. girl t-hat- ~Q.

halJQ. ~at-che2.d gro~ int-o a be2.aut-iful ~oung lad~. \UQ. are2. lJQ.~ -proud of ~ou and lolJQ. ~ou lJQ.~ J...\Uchl LOlJQ.,

"Dad, ~0~, ""Brit-Tan~, ~adi5~n, and bab~

Havg You Hgard fhg Ngwg?

JrrMi, W ~ lA!f~ A& fJlffKld rrf aff lffKl ha11~ af!­

f!&mJ?fi.alt~d lAMd 1ft~ AfJ~f!-f lAf!tt f ().If lffKIMq wrrmcr.M rJfKl ha11~ b~f!&m~. V fKl ha11~ fat!~d ~"~lf f!ltaff~Mq~ with f!fKt!faq~, d~--t~miMa1i&M, A-f~adfa.a-fMUA, lAMd 11~11~ ~&d lta.a bfu.a~d lffKl with mcr.Mlf -taf-m-t.a -th:.-t wtlftob_ fM iM rJfJWf fl~& jfJwr

Mftf. V19Wr lt&M~?A-tlf, iM-t~ qTritlf, awl ~-t fM rr1Jt­

.,,.""' .a-tatd eM (). -ti!A-rdttfMI J lfi9Wr r~ fM 6vriA-t

Lrr11~,

M&m, Dad, &- o~tJftM

Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your minds, so that you may discern what is the will of God--what is good and acceptable and per­

fect. Romans 12:2 •• enior Recognition .. , 95

Janeka, We've loved watching

you grow up. We are always so proud of you!

All our Love, MaMa & Chris

96 '¥' enior Recognition

Hank,

Tracy, You r 1ve GliVv C~ys been a very

spec1a ~ r to all o.f uS. /e o .... dn t change anytr ng .allout you. Yo,.) re oea t fu and yo..; re srrart. lve aam ~'"ea your cour.age Cl d deterrv'P"'dt or and Vve

""OW you do v.e1 fe. 'rour tam ly oves you very m_.c .

Mom C)ad, .,...onya & //e~1ey

It's hard to believe that the time has come for you to take on the world. You've grown into such a wonderful young man. Enjoy life, you can do anything you set your mind to. We are very proud of you and hope that life brings you happiness and success in all that you do.

Love, Mom, Dad, & Amanda

Lea. May you alway~ allow 9od t:o u~a your

life. for I-Ii~ glory. Keap your e.y~ on t:ha fini~h line..

v./a Love. You. Mom. Dad. Byron a A~hle.y

Do you no~ know ~ha~ ~ho~a who run in a race. all run. bu~ ona raca.iv~ ~ha. priza 7 Run in ~uch a way ~ha~ you rnay obbin i~

I C.orin~hian~ 9:24 .. Senior Recognition'£' 97

From your first days to your last .......... The Class of '04 is an excep-tional, phenomenal, incredible, class! --Best wishes everyone!

From the Gibler Family

Back row: Chris Haverstick, Brice Gibler, Hilary Kempker, Laura Dieden, Bradley Brummel, Jenni Stelzer; middle row: Greg Sims, Jordan Wheeler, Brett Richman; front row: Christie Davenport, Justin Armentrout, Greg Buckert, Adam Torreyson

MEGAN, Chrrstre. WE ARE SO PROUD OF HOW FAR

YOU HAVE COME! MAY THE PATH BEFORE YOU HOLD AS MUCH JOY AS YOU HAVE BROUGHT TO US!

WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD, AND CJ

Megan Hagedorn 2004 98

It seems Uke Just 4esterda4 when 'fOU

were thrs cute Uttle qrrJ. Now 4ou've qrown to be a beautrful. carrnq 4ounq ladtf. and we are ver4 proud of 'fOU.

We love 'fOU.

Mom & Dad

2004christie Davenport

Tro.Vi~, ~~,.. Who.t o.n. yeo.r~ You o.re o. g

from ac.>Cl From the momen.t you were born. you, c;c>Cy, o.ne tlreo.n.n.o. ho-ve been. the cen.ter of my tife. I o.m very prou~ of you! Cherhh t~e ti~ o.ne the frie~hip~ you ho-ve mo.~. (Ane the £to.te fc>c>tbo.lt Cho.mpio~hip)

En.ioy your life!! l..augh o. lot, (~tuey o. lot), love o. lot, (~tuey o. lot) ti~ten. to your heo.rt o.ne foltow where it leo.~ you. no who.t you love. J..c>ve yowelf, o.ne ~ho.re tho.t with other~. F-emember n.c> mo.tter who.t life hoi~ for you wilt o.lwo.y~ ho-ve me to li~ten., hug, or ~to.ne you. Cherhh your fo.ith in. ac>C o.ne remember to ~to.rt ene your ~o.y in. pro.yer! I AM £0 \)EF-Y ')?P.OUP Of YOtt!! I 1..0\)E YOtt WITH Al-L- Of MY HEAF-T!J

J..c>ve Mom, 'Po.n., c;c>Cy, tlreo.n.n.o., Co.leb, Cullen., o.ne 'Po.n.ielle

I CCQ'l.~all thine~ throuehChri~twhoeived me ~ 1?hillipietrl6 4:13

Pre tty 1v-1 Plv-1~ Sport co S""vy? You ~e. juol~e..! We're proua ot-you!

Lov eJ-1tM1, D~~, :t:Sr~e.aV'l"'~e. 4•h\ey & M~t+

F ~OW\ P~eschool to High

SchooL. Yo'-\ W\ade itT

We Love Yo'-\,

MoW\, Dad & Staci

Frt!m Prtlt&# rtJ Lttdf!; WAara utJtt m've !tad ..

Ma!f tk rt?dC t!f flt!Ur j't!UrM!f be j't14t fl4! ex&!l!tffl

Lore ;p- M tJm, Gar11 & Heatkr Senior Recognition Ad -x' 99

'Y

100 -x' dvertisement

Phone: (573)682-2230

Harper's MechanicaL Inc. 204 West Sneed

Centralia, MO 6 52 4 0 573.682.2153

945 Highway 22 Centralia, MO 65240

Fax: (573)682-95 0 Phone: (573)682-98 1 0

Advertisements ~ 101

20474 Hwy. 22

CHIEF EZUNER

odzswn 1\!-pair 573-581·8538

MexiCO, MO 65265 JIM BEALMEAR

Farmers and Laborers Co-Operative Insurance Ass 'n

P.O. Bo.'. 37--- 1005 H'. Monroe St. A!niro, Miwmri 65265

(57 3) 5 ) 1-13 60

Westlake .. E Hardware Frank DiBlasi

700 W Jackson Mextco, MO

65265

Store Manager Mtlltonatres Club

I 573~;~~691 l~tfaie Fax 573-582-0164

~ west/a~ehardware com

Pepsi-Cola ·--neral Bottler, In

3501 Alg nquin Rd_ R lling M d '-Vs, IL 60008

1-800-926--7242

c:rown Linen Services

102 _., Adverti ements

215 S. Jefferson St IVlexic:o, lV1() 65265

(573) 581-1100 1-8()()-733-8090

i~Guard BOONE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER

"Established in 1868 by Adam Rodemyre"

COMMERCIAL PRINTING SILK SCREENING

118 W. Sneed, Centralia, Mo. 65240-573-682-2133

CsR ~upormarkot 975 [, Hwy. 22

~ntralia, MO 65240

..fm!:hgd produ~g and mgat!: -frigndly !:Qrvi~g -~all u!: for fruit ba!:kQt!: and vgggtabJg &

mgat tray!: -vidgo mntal!:. lottgry ti~kgt!:. mongy

ordgr!: 11 lo~ation!: to !:QfVQ you: Ma~on.

~hgJbina. laPiata. fdina. Milan. Kahoka. Monrog City. California. Bowling Gmgn,

Palmyra & CQntralia

Ar~?..!~ .c~.~~ic 573-682-SING! OR 682-1453(H)

C.&R would like to

t!ongratulate all 2004 !:enior!:l Good Lut!kl

•• Adverti ement '£' 103

CARL'S AUTO SALES

501 N. ALLEN CENTRALIA, MO 65240

CARL HENDERSON Bus. Phone (573) 682-5155

TO f. st l·hglw •• n 22 l'ntraha, 10 o'i240

ph. 571 0 2 c;c;c;) f. 'i/16 2 1 t>CJ

l'm.ul hh '• m •n clflll"•' net

ALL-STATE WHEEL ESTATE BROKERS, INC.

Spedalizing in Used & Repo Manufactured Home, Autos, & RVs

87 5 West SIVlgletoVl 57 3-682-79 32

fax (57 3) 682-1922 CeVltralla, MD 65240

104 'lt' Advertisements

Spirit Machinery

Providing Engineering Solutions, Service,

and Support

710 N. Ferguson Centralia, MO

65240 573-682-2776

FENTON FUNERAL CHAPEL 104 SOUTH COLLIER

CENTRALIA, MISSOURI 65240 (573) 682-3703 FAX (573) 682-2814

STURGEON, MISSOURI 65284 (573) 687-3348

THE STUART HOUSE ln te rmed tote Core Facility

117 5 Hickmon • Centraba, MO 65240

JUDY BARELA R.N. AdmlrliSfrotOt/Owner

Bus Phone (573) 682·3204 Home (573) 682·5471 Pag 1 (573) 876-{)766

Q&D Steak Mouse MWtf. 54, South MexJco, Mo 6S26S

Phone I (573) 581-0171

Steaks. Sandwiches. and Spaqhettr

Qus Karenas

M-F 9-5:30 Sat . 9-12 (673) 581-8668

fjPrecis~n

2753 S. Clark Mexico, MO 65265

Eyecare

Optometrists Dr. Jeffrey Griffin • Dr. Carl Abbott

Dr . Teresa Stice

Optician Ron Biesemeyer

Beasleys Marine & Lawn &Garden

11637 Hwy. 22 Centralia, Mo 65240 Ph. (573) 682-5538 Fax (573) 682-5548

Larry & Jerry

Gifts For All Occasions Precious Moments

Party Supplies Photos Albums • Announcements

Calendars and Planners Graduation Cards & Gifts

......... -1t""-£~<>-.L

~ .......... -CHARM'S

"WE WELCOME YO " 106 onh)efferson, Mexico, Mo. 65265 • (573) 581-3656

Farmer's Craft Shop 213 W. Sneed

Centralia, MO 65240 (573) 682-2712

Crafts & Craft Supplies

Advertisement

Service Inspections - nres - Batteries - Brakes

CORNERSTONE SERVICE JIM & UNDA GRIGGS, Owners - John 3:16

Mon. - Fri.: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. 502 E. Switzler, Centralia, MO Saturday: 8 A.M.- 12:00 Noon 573-682-2714

Helin;

Wod & Tnurs 11 am 8 pm Fn &Sot 730--apm sun.aam-2pm

•• 106 '.&' Advertisements

en Street Diner

William W. Bradley, M.D. Family Practice

120 N. Rollins Centralia, MO 65240

Day Phone: 57 3-682-2101 Night: 573-682-3034 Fax:573-682-2496

First Christian Church

In The Heart Of Centralia

On the Corner of Rollins and Barnes Streets

Worship: 8:15a.m. and 10:40 a.m.

Sunday School : 9:30a.m .

Michelin • Yokohama • Bridgestone • Dunlop Multi-Mile • B.F. Goodrich • Uniroyal • Firestone

D & D Tire and Auto

DENNIS WHITAKER

415 N. Rollins Centralia, MO 65240

Ph. 573-682-5891

DAVID WHITAKER

RANDY HALL

SAM HAWKINS

MAGS NC Certified • ASE Certified • MO State Inspection

ECONOMY METALS, INC. J/1 STEEL ROOFING & S/0/N

13181 HWY 22 CENTRALIA, MO 65240

573-682-5575 SCOTT DAVIDSON

Pre •d n FAX: 573-682-5574

Centralia Cleaners

Phone: (573)682-2027

124 N. Allen Centralia, Mo. 65240

Thrner Manufacturing & Welding 1030 HWY. 15 • THOMPSON, MO 65285

HWY. 15 N. OF MEXICO, MO

All Types of Welding & Machine Speclsllzlng In Auger Repair

Manufacturers of:

Grain Chutes, Comer Cleaners and Ladders for Trucks

Phil Turner Harvey Turner

573-682-3813 Stanley Jesse

Paulus Lawson, D.D.S.

120 N. Allen Centralia, Mo. 65240

(573)682·5616

PHil RR w,• 14881 HWY. 22 ~ , : 'TRAil , ,\\0. 652 0

( T)-682-5032

Telephone 15731 682·2015

01!i • Hours lly Appointment

GREG SWARTZ, D.D.S.

102 NORTH ALLEN CENTRALIA, MISSOURI 65240

Advertisements .. '107

We build trong kids, strong familie , strong commumt1e .

Mexko Area Family YMCA

1127 Adams Street Mexico, Missouri 65265

(573) 581-1540 FAX (573) 581-1210

1 We l y ntraha, MO 6524

573 6 2-5452

r-:Ianccx::k

R.efrigeration.

arx1 r-:Ieating rnrnercial Proi771Jt Q

2763 S. Cl rk Mexic , MO 65265 573-581-9777

co f igeration Sell'lc ~Oiity Re r 35 Years e .....---------___,

~ .£; -s

Experience

Electrical 19451 Drew Road

o Centralia, MO 65240 ~ 573-682-3805 ~ Owner Ed Hancock •• • 108 .. ' Adverb ements

Friendly smaU town service. wtth big town aelectlon. S rvlng rur I Mls.aurt for three generations.

107 NORTH ALLEN STREET • CENTRALIA, MO 65240 573-682·2555 • TUES ·SAT. 8:30 • 5:30 • SUN. 1.30 • 4:30

Pizza Hut Hwy 22

Centralia, MO 65240

Phone: (573) 682-5541 Manager: Michael Tessaro

imagine1 ........__loon_

''The Big City S~tlon on the Square"

Full Strtrlce Salo11 • Mm, Womm & Childmr HIII1'CW It • Stylm • PwmJ • OJior • Bntlrr W..U • Mot~ • Wutn • T.....m

Walk-m Welcome

573-582-0227 115 W. Monrot, Mtxico, MO

TATOOING AND PIERCING

IS NOW AVAILABLE

AFTER HOURS CALL: 1-573-253-0147

Mexican Restaurant

122 \\. j ack!.on 'ir \1 extco. \10 65265 TeL 573 5 I 6292 Fa . 57] 5 I 4 120

What do your chi ldren or crandchfldren want to be when they crow up?

2797 South Clark Mexico, MO 65265

573-581-5730 Fax 581-5834

Business Hours Sunday • Thursday

11 :00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M.

Friday • Saturday 11:00 A. M. - 10:30 P.M.

Jeff Frazier

.. Cellular \ uchonLcd \ gent

Advertisements '£'109

Jefferson Street Dry Goods & Trading Co. ~The Store Women Adore"

100 N. Jefferson Sl Mexico MO 65265

(573) 582-9901 Store Hours: M-T-W-F: 10 am.- 6 p.m. Thursday: 10 - 8 Saturday: 10 - 4

Meeks l~hotography 116 . jeffenoo 1.

Mexoco, Mo. 65165

c:Jr( erl e :JX.!!,rman Cosmetics ~ 'I'be (}ift (]allery

:Free 5 minute hydrating facials, ma {eolJer s, special occasion &!>prom ma {eolJer s.

., t% ore I !Jan just a cosmetic store"

110 Advertisements

MELODY'S QUALITY JEWELRY ~kld

GRAPHITTI Screen Printing & Embrold ry

Nikki Leach Owner

224 W. Promen de t Mex co, 0 65265

Phone: (573)581-8534 Fax:(573)581-2065

E-m l:graph bcglobal.n t

'Weddings !Jy 'Pitchers

100 e). Jefferson r:YJ( ex iro, cYJf (9 6 5 26 5

(573) 581-1554

Yo 've Got the Power ... . . . the power of electricity that i . One rea on you re able to have light , TV or a microwave oven work at the flick of a witch i be­cau e of a company called Hubbell Power Sy tern Inc.

We manufacture the product that help your electric utilitie build maintain, operate and control the di tribution of electric power over the hundred of mile of utility line that come to home , chool , and bu ine e .

ou've Got the Power ... ... becau e the men and women of Hubbell Power Sy tern Inc. help to keep it turned on.

POWER SYSTEMS. INC.

KMFC .. Joy 92 FN\" Your Qb~ion •••

••• for ~oday 'c: Chric:~ian rnuc:ic

,·an\"' ~e''~

Pillar

Blinds ide James Cole jarrleme@kmfc.com

"The Saturday Night Shake" 9 p.m.-Midnight

.. Tuna in. Dial up. Qpaak ou~." Uva. C.all-ln Program for

Vout:hl Life. on t:ha. Edge. Uva."

Sat:urdays: at: B p.m. BBB-275-6556 Steve Russo

••• for local .:porte coverage

1249 E. Hwy 22 Centralia, MO (573) 682-5525

E-mail: info@ kmfc.com

Web site: www.kmfc.com

with streaming audio!

112 ~~ dverti ement

Bobby Fisher &

Dave Holsinger

E: :::

8

You.n.g's V\Teldin.g an.d 1\l[achin.e

Shop

Owned and operated ince 1971 by Bennie Young and Meda (Cline) Young, a CHS

alumnu from the Cla of 197 4. 0; ~ ~ -----------------------------------------1;· ~

"" =:: ·~ "" ~ "" ~ t::.

Sales Service

Parts

Hatton Vern1eer Sales Bennie Young

Hatton MO 65231 573-387-4711 573-387-4590

Adverti ement -¥' 113

Hi/orr lfempl!er

57~22517

COUNTRY MART

WEST PlAZA 8ttOPPWtG CENTER MEXICO, 110. I52A

573-a1-%717 Fusna-1.-.n

,

Class of 2004

Kinkead Pharmacy &

Class of 2004

Images by Randy 208 West Railroad St. Centralia, Mo, 65240

573-682-3827 Randy Pauley, Photographer

f. .S.C llul & Mid-West Paging

119 N. Allen Centralia, Mo. 65240 114 'lt' Adverti ements

Owner: Mike Kinkead (573) 682-2155

, POTATO CHIP COMPANY

ONE INDUSTRIAL ROAD -P.O. BOX 128 FULTON, MIS OURI 65251

BUS. 573-642-2833

Walt EricksoN Used Cars 2 3 5 00 N. SdluNeMeyer Rd.

CeN1Talia. MO 65240 5 73 -682-5010

, UJ Crffd'Jtt Lumber Cf!. 212 W, St~t-jltftJ~t­

Ce~efralta~ MO 65240 573-6ff2-2212

Central Dairy Company 610 Madison St.

Jefferson City, MO 65101 573-635-6148

IL @L illfillllfieJJsd10 121 N. Hick•an

Centralia. MO b5240 S73- b82- 9SOS

I

Nor~a's PIZZa 510 Hw~. 22

CeVltralia, MD 65240 573-682-3441

Boone County National Bank

ED Centralia Bank

Member FDIC www.boonebank.com • 573-682-22

•• Adverti ements'£' 115

Free Student Accounts

Other Services Offered: • Checking & Savings

• Investments

• Check Cards & ATMs

• Insurance

• Loans/Personal-Real Estate-Commercial-Agriculture

Martinsburg Bank and Trust

Building Financial Relationships Since 1893. ~ Member FDIC

MEXICO (573) 581·6566

MARTINSB RG (573) 492-6232

CENTRALIA 214 S. Allen

(573) 682-3300 Fax (573) 682-3040

HALLSVILLE 500 Rt. B

(573) 696-1425 Fax(573)696-1427

WELLSVILLE (573) 684-3177

MONTGOMERY CITY (573) 564-26 0

Jong~ Wildwood Carg Cgnfgr

RR 1 Madi ~on, M 65265

(66 ) 291-8636

K & K Wood Products 23151 N. Jefferson

Centralia, MO 65240

(573) 682-3442

•

"Affordable Ch1ropractte For All Ages•

Dr. Lori Brown Chiropractor

573-682-5864 Resld ntlal Office

1001 E Booth St • Centralia, MO

Hours by Appointment M-F 6 p m -9.30 p m. Sat -Sun. __ 8 am -9·30 p.m.

TAN6~

Sue's Flower Shop BST.l987

llON.AUe.n Ce.ntraHa, MO 65240

(573) 682-2999 Ow.ner: Sue Do.naldso.n

Glfts, 1Jome accessories, aDd .now tuxedos!

O 'REILLY AUTO PARTS 516 W. HWY 22

CENTRALIA. MO 65240 (573) 682-5569

Low Price Guarantee

ORIS RAVED IROPHIES • Sll SCI!fEN MPR NT£0 SPO l

YOUR CC HE SPORT GOODS STOR

JIM BROOKS

515WESTRHD Y M065270

Browning & Winchester Firearms Hunting & Fishing Permits

Q" AUDRAIN MEDICALACENTER ~ MedChoice Clinics

Centralia Medical Clinic ll 0 West Sneed • Centralia, MO 65240

573-682-1330 • FAX 573-682-5594 www.AudrainMedicaiCenter.com ,.

118'£' Advertisements

ALBERT'S SHOE REPAIR

"Cu.\fom l.eather Hork" Deb orah U Steph en A l bert

Ch rh Hind • 112 W. Railroad • Centralia , MO 65240

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Adverti ernent ~' 125

, .. , 126 ~ Adverti ements

Index

A

\dams, Josh 4, 12, 30. 43. 49,66. !!2 \dkisson, arrie 11, 32. 41!, 71! \dkisson, Johnny 10, 44. 45. 1!2 \dkisson, Randi 51. 71! \dmire, Amy 18. 19. 32. 41!, 76 \lien, Brandy 76 Allen, Kendra 54. 71! Allen, Tarra 13, 53. 1!2. 84 \ngell, jayci 17. I!!. 19, 32. 31!.

48, 57. 78 \ngell, Jill 32, 71, 74 \rmontrout, Dalton 41. 46, 1!0 \rmontrout, Justin 4. 9. 12. 17. 30. 43, 46, 82, 98 Armstrong, Beth 76 \rnold, Jamie 17. 18, 26, 36.

67. 0. 103 Auck, Lance 5. 40. 47. 76

\usmus, janeka n. 82

B

Baker, Brittney 82 Ball, Devon 82 Ball, Rhonda 74 Ball, Rochelle 26. 52. 80 Barger, Jerod 5. 30. 82. 83 Barnes, Cody 78 Barnes, Kevin 50, 76 Barnes, Kurt 78 Barnes, Trisha 32. 48. 78 Barnett, A.J. 82 Beamer, Ashley 17, 51. 66. 70.78 Beamer, Bethany 10. I L 25.

46, 70, 72. 82 Beasley, ody 70. 72, 80 Beasley, Jake 47, 78 Beasley, jenna 26. 32. 48, 55,

57. 70. 82 Beasley, June 74 Beasley, justin 49, 76 Beasley, Malissa 2, 36. 76 Becker, Meghan 34, 48, 52, 57. 78 Bennett, Erie 30, 71, 74 Benoit, lex 40, 47, 62, 7 L 76 Benoit, Justina 17, 34, 38, 39,

48. 57. 62, 80 Benton, Kim 51, 80 Berek, Courtney 18, 80 Berek, Jus tin 44. 76 Berek, Kate I . 34. 48. 76

Besalke, Jessica 76 Besalke, ara 55. 56. 70. 80 Blakemore, Evan 50. 76 Blakemore, Kelsey 37, 78 Bohlmeyer, John 5. 12. 17. 40.

47, 51. 76 Boles, Dayton 76 Bowne, Devon 54, 78 Bo" nc, Joni II, 22, 24. 25, 38,

54. 82 Bowne, Ryan 54, 80 Boyles, Andy 47, 62, 76

Boyle~. Corey 56. 62. 82. 87. I 03 Braden, Joel 41. 43. 68 Bradley, Stephen 'i9. !!0 Bramon, Lind~cy 12. 40, 4!!,

'i7, 71. 76 Brime)'er. John 78 Brix, yoka 1!0 Brooks, Curt 71! BrO\U!, 'atherinc 36. 54. 56

57, 70. 71!, !!2 Bro\vn, Glenn 24 Brovv n, Kara 12. 17. 54, 61, 1!0,1!3 Brovvn, Kathy 51. 61! Bruce, ~hley 21, 34. 38, 41!. 66, 71! Bruce, Dexter 6!!. 76 Brunner, \laggie II. 24. 26. 52. 54.

55. 56. 1!2 Bryson, Brandie 3. 5. 8. 9. II, 24,

25. 48, 54. 56. !!3 Bryson,Jody 54.76 Bry~on, Mindi 76 Bucker!, Greg 46, 1!3, 91! Burger, Matt 1!0

c

Cahert, 1isty 41!, 72. 83 Campbell, Racheal 76

ampbcll, Ritchie 78 annell, Emily 15. 40. 52, 76

Chandler, Emily 71! Clayton, Brian 41, 50. 70, 1!0 Clayton, ,'cott 44. 45. 50. 78 Clutter, Mary 74 Coen, Erin 18, 80 Coggins, Erin 26, 1!3. I 03 Colley, Rachel I!!. 55. 80

ook, Travis 44. 45, 76 Convin, Brad 76

ossey, Derek 54, 69. 80 Cox, hayla 12, 32. 57, 78 Cranmer, Tarah 54. 76 Creel, Megan 5. 37 Crigler, Justin 68, 76 Crump, Clayton 10. 21. 44. 45. 46.

83 Crump, Yolanda 51. 53. 55. 78 Cummins, Travis 24. 34, 44, 45, 46,

HO Cunningham, Michelle 26. 4!!.

57. 80 Cunningham, Sam 26. 56, 66, 80

D

Dailing, Rocci 83 Daum,Bridget II. 12. 17. 61, 72. !!3 Davenport, Christie 5. 9, 17, 20. 36.

58, !D. 98 Dawson, Lindsey 2, 5. 18, 32. 55. HO Dawson, han non 41. 49. 52. 78 Day, Kristen 32. 78 Decker, Ashley 80 Decker, Harrison 41. 47. 78 DeJaynes, Brandi 70. 80 Dejaynes, Macie 78 Dickerson, Preston HO Dim\iddie, Paige 12. 17. 32. 38. 39.

52, 61. HO Dollens, Colby 5. 31, 76 Dollens, Denaye 26. 34, 35. 48. 0 Dollens, Josh 70. 80 Donahue, David 7!! Dorr, Josh 34. 31!. 61. 74 Douglas, Kayl)'n I H. 51, 62. 78

Douglass, Lyn1ie 12. 3!!. 66. 78 DO\\CII, Jason 16, 17. 46. 70. 72,

!!3, !!4. !!5. !!7 Drake, jcnna 2, 36, 76 Dunkerson, • 'eth 71! Dupin. Kim JH. 19. !!3

Durham, Janie 59. 74

E

Early, J .T. 5. 47. 5 L 54. 76 Ed,,ards, Je~sica 25. 'i9, 60. 70. !!3.

!!fl. !!7 Edwards, Michelle I!!. 26. 17. 72, HO Elsbury, Jill 34. 41, 52. 57. 78 Embree, Jessica 17, 76 England, Margie 17, I!!. 34. 31!. 4H,

78 England, Markie 38. 57. 7H Erisman, Kristi 51. 54. 7!! Esmond, Br)'an 5. 17. 49, 56, 83 Espeland, Jessica 2. H3 Evanoski, judy 12. 74 Everett, Kellc 32. 40. 7()

Ewigman, Amanda 70. HO

F

Fadler, Matt 26. 44. 45, HO Faulkner, Allen 7H Faulkner, Jessica I H. 36, HO Fin lay, Ray I 0. I H. 19. 34. 44, 45,

49. 54. 56. fl!l. 70. 83 Ford, Darin 12. 55. 74 Ford, Donna 73 Ford, latthew 47. 7H Ford, ickie 9. 20. 26. !!2, 3 Friedrich, Corey 51, 7H Friedrich, , tacy 20, 70. H4

Fritch, • hell)' 1!4

G

Galloway, Jill HO Galloway, Ryan 50. 76 German, JR 70. H4 Gesling, lint 5. 40. 47. 7() Gesling, Jimmy 4 L 46. 47. 78 Gibbons, Garrett 76 Gibler, Brice 6. 4, 9H Gilman, Elizabeth 67. 74 Goade, Rob 22. 35. 74 Goadc, Terri 75 Goins. Dayne 76 Goodman, Alex 70. 80 Gorchos, Tina 18. 37. 76 Gordon, Pam 6H Gordy, Dana 17. 18. 32, 4 L 52. 55.

57. 66. 78 Graf, Brian 84, 108 Graf,Justin 15. I. 69. 84.108 Graham, Libby 26, 4S. 49, 55, 60.

70. !!4. 87 Gramke, Lucas 10. 44. 45. 49.52. '4 Gramke, Tyler 17. 34. 44. 45. 49. 0 Griffin, Lisa 7H Griffin, Shannon 44. 45. 7H Griffith, Bailey 40. 76 Griggs, Rusty 43. 4 Guay, Justin 78 Gudde,Dane 17. I. 21. 47. 57. 70,

72.7!!

Gudde, Yvetta 13

H

Hagedorn, leg an 5 II, 12. 17. IH. 19. 20, 25. 61. 72. H2. H4

Hall, Dana 76 Hamilton, \< anessa 53, HO Hanneken, mber H4 Hargis, Amanda 52. 59. 72. HO Hargis, Dustin 10. 44. 45. 70. H4 Hargis, Hank 49. 4 Harper, Calc HO. 101 Harrison, Brandon 76 Hartegan, J 46. 7 Hartz, nna 7H Harvey, Becky 7H Haverstick, Chris 9. 12. 17. I H. 19. 20. 25. 30. 43. 50. 52. 2. 84. H7. 98 Haverstick, Lindsey 46, 54, 78 Hedberg, Suzanne 35. 40. 52. 76 llemmi, ina 17. 21. 34. 41. 4

51, HO Henry, larcy I 0. 2 L 44. 46.

SH. 70. 72, H4 Herron, Jason 13, 17, 30. 50. 4 Herteen, Mallory 37. 76 Hight, '\like 6 , 75 Hill , Jamie 4 . 57, 72. HO Hill , Jessie 4H. 7H Hinspeter, dam 4. 9. 13, 30.

43. 50. H4 Jlinspeter, Brett 50. HO llinten, Ashley 84 Hinten, Justin 44, 45. 49, 7H Hinten, tacie 76 Hoer, Jon 13, 68. 75 Hoffman, Jason 75 Holley, Becca 36, 4!!. 60. 70,

72. H4, !!7 Holley, Justin 76 Holt , Amanda 57, 76 Holtkamp, ' hris 76 Ho~kins, jennifer 79 Hunt, Amber 32, 0

Hunt, Crystal 80

lngebritson, ' am !!5

J

Jammes, Brandon 49, 79 jammes, Rick) 79 Jennings. Leslie 0 Jennings, Lisa 32. 59. 76 Johns, odcc 54. 76 Johnson, Janette 6. 75 Johnson, Jes~ica 4. 52, 55, 57. 79 Joiner, Davina 18, 53. 55. 59, HO Joiner, Kaula 9. I . 51. 53. 59. 79 Joiner, Zebedee 5 Jones, Dustin 0 Jones, Jesse 79

Jones, Ju tin 44, 77

K

Kalinow ki, Trevor 49. 77 Kehl, Adrienne 15. I H. 26.

5 L 53. 0 Kempker, Hilary 5. 26. 32.

56. 62. 67. HS. 9 Kid\\ ell, John 70, 80 ..

Inde .. ,127

Kinkade, od) 50. 51. 6 . 'I Kinkade, Tra\i . 9. I~. 20. 30. 42.

43. 46. 5 ·. 66. !i5. 101 Kleeman, Kori 17. 34 3 . 41. 4

62. I Kollmansberger, Sarah 4 .

51. 52. 54. 55. 79

Koth,itz, Kri ta 5. 32. 33. 46. 79

L

LaBoon, 1\leghan 9. 46. 70. 72. 5 Lahman, Joe) 40. 62. 77 Lami, mber 59. 70. I Lami, Justin 52. 59. 70. 5 Lauer, Ka i 53. I La\\ renee, Rita 75 La\\ on, E\an 79 Ledbetter, Kory Ledbetter, Kyle 77 Lee, Boone 5. 10. 17. 34. 44. 45.

47. 51. 77

Le" i , ruanda 77

Lew is, Bethany 40. 5 1. 53. 77 Lewis, icole 53. 79 Le" is, Zach 62. 77 Leykamp, l\1ar} 5 1. 54. 79 Lockett, Kayla 79 Logue, Elizabeth I . 79 Long, \Vhitne} 17. 72. 5. 6. 7 Luke, Brooke 35. 51. 52.

Lutz, drianne 34. 57. I

1

l\lahieu, athan 49. 77 Marsh, Carrie 55. 59, 60, 85. 87 Marsh, T J 50. 54. 59. 68. 77 Martin, Brian II . 25. 54. 62, 85 Martin, cal 40. 54. 77 Martin, Whitney 56. 79 Mathe\\S, aleb 79 1athe\\S, Kayla 5 1. 79

McBride, Jeff 79 Me ord, Matthe'' 77 Me Do" ell, Landon 46. 70. 5 McE\\en, Luke 70. 5 McVay, hley 32. 79

McVay, Lee II. 17. 21. 25. 34. 49. 70. 5

1elroy, Terra 79 1eyer , Da,id 42. 43. 75

Milholland, Jamie 70. 85. 103 Miller, Ethan 47. 52. 77 Miller, John 70. 85 Mitchell, Courtney 4. 32. 33. 40.

4 . 77 Monroe, Ben 70. 5 ~1onroe, Dan I . 79 Morse, ~lark 44, 45. 49. 77 ~1orse, Zach 30. 49. 8 1 !\toss, Jimmy 6

~loss, Luke 77

ewsted, Jim 75 'ewsted, JoDean 75 'oonan, Dustin 77

'unes, haun 44, 79

0

0' onner, Joe 79 .. 128 .. , Index

Other, Heather 77

p

Palli er, Brct 50. 77 Parker, \J 70. '6 Parl-.er, Ky~a 3 . 40. 77 Pauley, Joh 16. 17. I. 19.

56. n. 79 Pauley, athan 7. II . 18. 19. 22.

56. 62. 6, I 03 Pauley, Roman 40. 47. 77 Pemberton, Zach 17. 47. 79 Peters, Cheryl 26. 52. 55. 56. Peters, Courtney 77 Peterson, \tich;el '6 Phillips, Brandy 79 Phillips, Brian 79 Pilgram, ruanda 10. 37. '6 Po,, ell, Elizabeth 79 Po\\ell, helbv 54. 77 Po,•er, hels~'\' 79 PO\>er, Hailey. 52. 79 Prenger, ch~yler 44. 45. 79

Pulkrabek, R)an 17, 26, 41. 46. 81

R

Ragan, \\ hitney 35. 79 Ragsdale, Tracy 77 Rap, Jake 77 Reams, Dre'' 26. 52. 57 . Il l Reams, Kameron 77 Reams, Lance 12. 26, 30. 44. 45. 49.

8 1 Redington, ick 17. 86 Reese, Glessie 2, 9. 35. 55. 57. 66. 79 Richards, Angela 79 Richards, shley 79 Richman, Brett I I. 17, 25. 30, 43,

49. 5 1. 86. 87. 98 Richman, Deanna 75 Richman, am 35. 40. 48. 5 1. 77 Rickenbaugh, Jessica 35. 5 1. 52. 59.

70. I Riley, amantha I . 79 Riley, Tabatha 5 1. 77 Rinehart, John 70. 75 Roach, Bridgette I Roberts, ndrew 70. Roberts, Corey 70. 8 1 Roberts, Patrick 54. 77 Robinett, my 86 Rodgers, Lindsay 10. 37. 79

Rodgers, Michael 4. 30. 42. 43. 46. 70. 6

Rodgers, icole 26. 3 . 8 1 Rogers, Jennifer I . 37. 5 1. 53. 79 Romine, Boone 4. 9. 24. 30. 43. 49.

6 Romine, hris 5. 40. 47. 77 Romine, Jake 17. 40. 47. 54. 77 Romine, Jeramie 49. I

Romine, ~lax 17. 49. Rosenfelder, Ben 10. 24. 44. 45. 46.

72. 86. 87 Rosenfelder, Grant 43. 50. 86 Rosenfeldcr, helly 32. 33. 38. 40.

41. 77 Rowan, Chad 6 Rubcmeyer, Michael 40. 77 Ryan, Jessica 17. 18. 12. 41 . 46. 52.

57. 66. 72. 79

' aleh, '\lohammad 49. 79 ' ali bury, Ta}lor 50. 51. 52. 59.

67. 79 , andcr~. li~ha HI Sander~. Brandon 79

anders, Dennis 50. 67. , andcrs, Jcs~ica 26. I andcr~. Samantha 79

'ander~on, Mark 49. 8 1 'ander~on, Samantha 79 chafer, Linda 75 chlup, Zach 26. 49. 81

Schnaare, Jon 77 ' chnellcr, drienne 24. 36. n.

0. I ' chubcrt, ' tacie I . 19. 2 1. 26. 36.

56. 6 chulze, Wiebke 17. 21. 34. 41. 4

6 elovich. Bccca 37. 54. 77

' ha", Je ~ica 48. 52. 53. 79 hoemaker, hris 77

Simmerman, Linda 54, 81 ims, David 43. H6. 7

Sims, Elizabeth 16. 57. 72, 79 ' ipe, Ju tine 18. 48. 5 1. 57. 59. 79 kinin, Tori 26. 36. 8 1

mith, Jason 46. 47. 57. 75 mith, Jerry 75 mith, Johnna 5 1. 77 mith, Josh 5 1. 79

Smith, Kayla 26. 32. 8 1 rnith, teven 79 outh, Michelle 53. 8 1

Spauldin, Jennifer 37. 79 Spurling, Andrew 12. 49. 79

telzer, Jenni 26. 59. 70. 72. 8 1 tephens, Ryan 50. 79

, tc,cns, Angie 18, 55. 79 tickney, Larry 70. 75 tickncy, arah 66. 70. 79 toddard, Dustin 49. 70. 8 1

Stone, ' cott 68. 75 tout, Eric 9. 18. 34. 79 tout, Reece 52. 59. 77 troppcl, Lucas 71. 79 ullivan, teven 54. 79 niney, Jessica 18. 54, niney, ~1atthcw 54. 6

ydow, Travi~ 79

T

Tabor, Monica 70. 72, 86

Taylor, Katie 16. 6 Taylor, '\tesha I Taylor, eth 77 Tetley, Bobbie 75 Thall, had 4. 30. 42, 43. 46. 87 Thrasher, Teresa 55. 59. 75 Thurmond, Tra,is 5 1. 57. 79 Timmerberg, Betsy 75 Tinker, Dustin 70, 8 1 Torrey~on, dam 70. 8 1 Torreyson, Kry~tal 18. 70. 87 Trentham, Karisha 17. 18, 19. 3 .

41. 57. 62. 80. 8 1

v

anderkamp, Lydia 18. 19. 26, 8 1 anMaanen, Paige 26. 35. 4 . 52.

62.8 1

\ assos, Dustin 87 Vennard, Katie 2. 15, 77

\ inyard, AJ 79

w

Wagn r, Jenny 3 . 55. 82. 6. 7 \\ ainscott, Grant 41. 49. 79 Walter, licia 8 1 Ward, Brandon 87 \i ard, a ey 16, 52, 81 \ ard , Jason 40. 49. 51. 77 Ward, 1att 50. I Weakley, Justin 34. 81 \\eibel, Brandon 46. 7

\\etch, Ja on 54, 7

\\elch, 1ichael 70. \\est, Cry tal 79 West, Joe 70. 8 1 \\heeler, Jordan

25. 26. 56. 70. 87. 98 \\heeling, Megan 34. 43, 4 . 66. 79 Wiecken, Tra' is 4 1. 66. 79 Wildt, Kayleigh 5 1. 77 Wilkerson, Gracie 79 Wilkerson, Jake 8 1 Wilkerson, eva 60. 75

Williams, Danielle 32. 40. 4 1, 77 Williams, Jonathan 8 1. I 0 I Williams, Tra,is 70. 81 \i ind or, Brice 79 \i isdom, Josh 18, 44, 45, 47. 79 \ ood, Doris 75 Wood, arah 17. 26. 36, I Woods, , eth 2, 13. 55 . 67. 75

Wright, Tracy 9, 87

y

Yager, Jessica 44. 79 Yager, atalie 37. 77 Yager, ena 37. 77 Young, Jessica 13, 62, 77 Younger, Marcus 49. 79

und, rnanda 26. 8 1

z

Zaring, tephanie 44. 8 1

Zoellers, Ian 12. 49. 52. 79

National/International Ne

In January, a dangerous cold spell gripped the Northeast. The high demand for electricity led utility companies to warn residents of possible rolling blackouts.

Plans are m place for new construction on the site of the World Trade Center, whtch was destroyed on 9/11. If built, the Freedom Tower will reach 1, 776 feet and become the tallest building in the world .

. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... : ): ) : ~: ~: ~:~:~:~=~=~=~=~=~::::·· . . ................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

We found h!m! After eight months of searchil'lg, soldiers of the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry Divisior> captlJred Saddam Hussein, for'Tler :•aqi dictator. Meanwhile, fighting contmued betweer> msurgents a:1d coalition forces as It had sil'lce the fall of Iraq in April 2003.

A late Decerl'lber earthquake kH ed at least 25,000 people in Bam, Iran Aid tea:-r~s from 16 countnes wcl'lt to help, including volunteers from the U.S., which was not on friendly terms w1th Iran.

.·.· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.· . ·.·.··:·:·:·:

.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

National/ nternational

Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian -born body-builder and star of the The Terminator, Terminator 2 Judgement Day and other action movies, unseated unpopular Gov. Gray Davis during an October recall election.

The nation followed the case of Scott Peterson, who was to be tried in the deaths of his wife, Lacy, and their unborn son. Lacy's disappearance Dec. 24, 2002, sparked a massive search in the Modesto, Calif., area. Both bodies washed up on shore in April 2003.

Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, left, became the first presidential candidate ever to use the internet as a fund-raising venue, including a blog to keep in touch with voters.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .

l~j~~1~~~~1j~~~f?? ··:·:::

Celebrations in Vatican City in October marked the 25th anmversary of the papacy of Pope John Paul II. During the occasion the 83-).'ear-old pope beatified Mother Teresa, the nun who devoted most of her life to caring for the sick and destitute in Calcutta.

Nations made preparations in case the virus SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) decided to return this winter. SARS, a flu­like illness, began in early 2003 m As1a, where many people wear face masks for protection.

An improvmg economy in late 2003 sparked hope for the nearly nine million unemployed Americans. President George W. Bush continued to offer reassurance that the economy was picking up, such as during his visit to a Maryland Home Depot store .

Taking a cue from many states, President George W. Bush signed into law a federal "do not call" list. People can request to be on the list and avoid calls from many telemarketers .

Get your rest before you get behmd the wheel in New Jersey. The state has become the first to have a law against drowsy driving. Under the law, a driver who causes a fatal crash can be charged with vehicular homicide if there is evidence the driver was sleepy.

A homesiCk man thought it would be cheaper to fly himself home as cargo, but officials said he paid about the same as a first-class ticket. Charles McKinley shipped himself m a crate from New York to his parents' home in Dallas in a 15·hour journey that had officials concerned about the lack of security.

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The U.S. $20 bill got a makeover in the continuing attempt by the U.S. Treasury Department to thwart counterfeiters. The most dramat1c change was the addition of peach and blue' to the traditional green and black bills.

Dmitriev married Russian cosmonaut Yun Malenchenko whue she stood at the Johnson Space Center m Houston and he was aboard the International Space Station A life·size cutout stood in for the groom on the ground

Alabama Chief Just1ce Roy Moore was removed from the bench in November for refusing a federal judge's order to remove the Ten Commandments from the Alabama Supreme Court building. Protesters prayed at the site.

A MIChigan man jumped into the Niagara River and wef't over the Canadian side of N1agara Falls and lived. Kirk Jones was fined $2,260 for hiS October plunge but received a $100,000 cncus contract.

The U.S. government msisted our beef supply was safe, despite the first case of mad cow disease reported m Washington state. Several nations baroned U.S. beef imports.

Events worldwide marked the 15th annual World AIDS Day Dec. 1. The Umted 'lat•ons agency UNAIDS reported that in 2003, 40 Million people worldwide were infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. More than half of those people live in Africa.

Yes Somewhat No

ears since the 9/11 attacks. Are

I nad trouDie finding a ~urumer JOb. At least one of my parents lost tt>clr job. With less income coming to our family, I had to find a JOb to help out I have felt sct>ool budget cuts in tt,e classroom . r------"i

Luckily, none of the above

With a tag out at first base by pitcher Josh Beckett. the Flonda Marlins beat the New York Yankees, 2 0. m Game SIX to wm the World Senes. It was th«:> second Senes wm for the 11 year old franc his

The Umvers1ty of Southern Cal1forma and LoUisiana State University shared the national collegiate football title. Top-ranked USC beat M1Ch1gan, 28 14, in the Rose Bowl, and LSU held Oklahoma to a 21 14 Sugar Bowl final. Mixed poll results caused the title shanng.

Lance Armstrong is pOised to b«:>come the first person to win the Tour de France six times, ha'llng won h1s fifth race m 2003. Only four cyclists have won five of the grueling bike races.

Huge crowds watched professional golfer Anmka Sorenstam of Sweden play in the PGA's Coloma! tournament. The first woman to play a PGA tour event m 58 years, Sorenstam shot 5 ov«:>r par and missed the cut.

The WUSA women's soccer league folded five days before the Women's World (up. The league was unable to sustam Its fan base and revenues followmg Its win m the 1999 tournament Germany won the cup th1s year.

Sexual assault charges filed against basketball great Kobe Bryant tarn1shed h1s Image With fans and sponsors. Bryant earned millions playing for the Los Angeles Lakers. but he started losmg endorsements worth m1lhons of dollars.

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Bethany Hamtlton returned to sumng desptte losmg her left arm to a shark Bt'thany, 1 3, began competmg again sevt'ral weeks after the attack.

D.C. United signed 14-year·old soccer phenom Freddy Adu to a four-year contract. Adu signed with the MaJor Soccer League of tht' U.S. after bemg pursued by several international teams.

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Pete Rose fircally admlttt'd it. The former slugger satd fn hfs autobtography he gambled on baseball wl'<le manager of the Cmrmnatt Rt'ds. Rose was banned for hfe from baseball in 1989, makmg htm 111ehgtble for the Baseball Hall of Fame.

The New England Patriots overcame the Carolma Panthers, 32 29, m Super Bowl XXXVIII, a game that pttted two strong defensive teams. Once the offensive teams got rolling, however, the lead see-sawed unttl Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, who was named MVP. set up the game· wmnmg ktck by Adam Vmatten with four seconds left.

. . : ... What You Think ·

What is your favorite professional

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Look for a U.S. manned moon m1ssion around 2018 as President George W. Bush laid out plans for Americans to go to the moon and Mars. The U.S. explored Mars this year with 1ts Spirit and Opportumty rovers, which sent back spectacular photos of the red planet. One of the rovers is depicted here in a computer s1mulat10n.

Asimo, the four·foot robot made by Honda of Japan, made a European tour in 2003, and was the life of the party at a state dinner in Czechoslovakia. Japanese Prime Minister Jumch1ro Koizumi brought Asimo, and the robot shook hands, spoke Czech and made a toast.

Investigators deemed a piece of foam insulation that damaged protective outer tiles caused the destruction of the Columbia space shuttle. Safety standards also were blamed, and a NASA reorganization began in light of President Bush's space plans.

DNA testing rides to the rescue again, this time to see who is buried in Billy the Kid's grave. Billy the Kid supposedly was shot to death and buried in New Mexico in 1881. But two other men claimed to be the infamous outlaw. Wrangling over exhuming the three bodies has the case tied up in court .

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The Can Spam Act of 2003 was s1gned by President George W. Bush. The law is an attempt to reduce unwanted email from vendors. New technology also developed to get nd of spam also kept wanted ema1ls from your box.

Segway Human Transporters may be drafted. The Pentagon is funding research to see if the two-wheeled scooter could conduct battlefield search missions, carry injured soldiers or haul gear without human control.

The world's first cloned horse was born, but the new twist was that the horse was a clone of Its mother. Th1s makes the colt and its mother twms.

. . . . .

Innovations m appliances were begmnlng to reach the market. A new vacuum cleaner roams by 1tself pickmg up d1rt. And a new oven acts hke a refngerator to keep food cold before turmng on the 'leat to cook the meal.

It Is amazing we ever got off the ground. In the re-enactment of the fhght of the Wright Brothers 100 years ago, the reproduction of their flymg machine never flew, partially due to soggy weather. But the celebration honoring the feat went on m Kill Devil Hills, N.C.

Information storage opt10ns are getting more portable. USB drives are smaller than a cigarette lighter, and Zyon Systems even makes the Xonix Memory Watch w1th a dnve attached to 1t. You can take your mformatfon from one computer to another without strammg any muscles or carrymg a laptop computer.

Are you buying self-destructable DVDs to watch movies so you can throw them away when you are done and not have to worry about returning them?

Yes No

Do you own a picture-takmg cell

OutKast, a group formed by Andre 3000 and Big Boi, hit it big with Hey Yo! from the Grammy·winning Album of the Year, SpeakerbaxxxiThe Love Below. Beyonce Knowles captured four awards from the Billboard Music Awards, including new female artist of the year, and five Grammys.

The show must go on. W1th the death of John Ritter, producers for the T.V. show, 8 Simple Rules for Dating my Teenage Daughter, brought in James Garner and Suzanne Pleshette to play grandparents as the family struggled through the main character's death.

Friends ended its 10-year, highly rated run on NBC in May. Of the six stars, only Matt LeBlanc will be continumg h1s role as Joey in a spin·off next season.

for Best Picture, and nominations.

Intrigue, murder, suspense - author Dan Brown gave 1t all to his readers in The Da Vinci Code, a thriller that started in the Louvre museum in Paris and traveled across Europe and history.

Religion became a television show theme again on CBS with Joan of Arcadia, in which God appears to an ordinary high school g1rl. In this photo, God is the lineman above Joan.

The fifth Harry Potter book was a pain for some children to read. The content of the 870·page Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix was not a problem; however, some younger readers enjoyed the book so much they got headaches and strained necks.

A 14·year-old California g1rl devised one of the games used on Survivor Pearl Islands. Kylie Cusick did not know her word scramble was chosen until she saw it on the air.

Britney Spears' new album, /n the Zone, debuted at the No. 1 spot, making her the first female artist to debut four albums in a row at the top of the charts. But Spears and Madonna got more notice at the 2003 MTV Music Awards for the1r infamous kiss. And Spears got media attent10n of her 55-hour marriage to childhood friend Jason Allen Alexander.

The Recording Industry Association of America escalated its battle agamst illegal downloading and file-sharing by filing lawsu1ts against people, mainly college students, who swap massive amounts of music.

A large number of celebrity deaths occurred in 2003. Among the notables were entertamer Bob Hope, singers Johnny Cash and his w1fe, June Carter Cash, announcer Rod Roddy of T.V.'s The Price is Right , and Keiko the killer whale from the Free Willy moVIes. Bob Keeshan, a.k.a. Captain Kangaroo, passed away in early 2004.

The media frenzy about "Bennifer" Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez ended when the couple, who had been together for 18 months, broke off their engagement m January.

One of the biggest weddings of the year, in terms of money spent, was the marriage of Bachelorette Tnsta Rehn and Ryan Sutter. ABC spent more than $1 million on the nuptials, which were seen by 17 million VIewers. Trista and Ryan were also paid S 1 milhon after the ceremony.

Singers Jessica Simpson and N1ck Lachey turned their newlywed status mto a hit MTV show, Newlyweds. Simpson is lovable as the "dumb blonde," who in one ep1sode questioned whether Chicken of the Sea was chicken or tuna.

Pop sensation Michael Jackson was charged with child molestation in alleged incidents at his Neverland Ranch. Jackson denied the charges, while family, friends and fans came to h1s defense. Similar accusations arose in 1993, but no charges were filed in that case.

Pixar's Finding Nemo, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. In interesting plot twists this year, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, starring Johnny Depp, and the Haunted Mansion, starring Eddie Murphy, were movies based on Disney theme park rides.

Praise and worship albums were evolving, reaching more of a mainstream sound with songs from bands such as Third Day and Mercy Me. I Can Only Imagine by Mercy Me reached some secular air waves in the process.

Who was your favorite musical artist in 2003?

50 Cent Linkin Park OutKast Good Charlotte Kenny Chesney

Bob Guine of The Bachelor picked Estella Gardiner. Was she the ri

Yes No Don't Care Whose reality is it? In the new Fox Network

reality television show, The Simple Life, Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie moved in with the Ledings, an Arkansas farm family. The show poked fun at the wealthy pair as they tread their way in a world far from the1r reality.

It I

Flash mobs were a phenomenon that developed from cell phone text messaging . With one text message, you could tell everyone you know to meet at the same place at the same t1me

say, 2 p.m. Saturday on Main Street and do somethmg attention-getting hke a Tarzan yell for 30 seconds then leave.

Some slang words gained status. McJob a low- paying job requiring little skill entered the newest Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, angering McDonald's officials. The newest Oxford Dictionary of Enghsh included muggle, bootyhcious , boy bands and girl bands.

St udies among school students had dropped and remained about the same for middle school students. However, tanning beds remain popular with teens desp1te the nsk of skin cancer.

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66% 4%

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