The Pegasus 1999

a s

charger Pride

Proud to

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Life in the

Real World Table of

Contents

Pride on
the Side!

Central High School
2155 Napier Avenue
Macon, GA 31204
(912) 751-6770

Principal Steve Smith
1999 Pegasus
Volume 29

ith Pride
=
<

Opening <>

Pride was such a big part of our
school this year for many reasons.
Central High School, freshmen
through seniors, came together at
pep rallies, football games, and so-
cial events. Students danced for the
entire school at pep rallies and the
ROTC Drill Team did a wonderful
demonstration at the Westside pep
rally. More students than ever came
to the football games, with orange
and blue from head to toe, to cheer
on the Chargers. The Homecoming
Dance was a big hit. Over one hun-
dred Central students came to see
the DJ from 97.9 WIBB, who pre-
sented the music at the dance. A
tailgate party was organized before
every football game and home
games brought our band marching
up and down the halls of Central.
Central High School will show the
same spirit and pride through the
coming years!

& Opening

Opening GY

> Opening

Even though
a.m. sounded early
and 11 p.m. seemed
late, 1100 Chargers
dragged out of the
bed before light and
lingered into the
parking lot after
dark to make sure
the games were
played, club activi-
ties were planned,
homework was fin-
ished, tests were
taken and _ life
around Central
proved anything but
dull.

If you could
choose anywhere to
be, where would it
be? You just had to
be THERE!

Charger

Bustin through Pride.
Central cheerleaders hold

p the sign that the football
team bursts through at the

beginning of each game

Opening

The pride at Central exploded through the roof!

c entral Comes Alive!

This year Central came alive in spirit and pride. The Charger scent
filled the air throughout the Central halls. From the cheering students
at the football games to the Key Club cleaning up Vineville Avenue,
Central proved to be a special place this school year. One thing is for

sure: the Charger spirit is here to stay!

Raise the Roof. Chris Walk
arsity football player, raises his arn

This alor

Pep Time. The Centra

Opening

3S %
4:
2

Livin It Up!

Spirit Week, Homecoming,
football games, Prom 99,
Orange Crush, half-naked
cheerleaders, spirit links,
dress codes, Tailgate 98,
Weakside rivalry, Breakin it
Down in 99", shopping,

hanging with friends!

<@ Student Life

Student Life Oy

The Big Orange Streak

Show Your Spirit

Beee CHS sees

Looking Good!

Spirit Week at CHS had everyone
going. Doors were decorated, faces
were painted, celebrities were
spotted, tacky folks were
everywhere, and the sixties and
seventies were back. One thing is for

certain: WE GOT THE SPIRIT!

a ishionabl
| enged on Thursda rs
Week Tt t et
Kn Student Life

Clinton Controversy? Boogie Fever!

Orange Daze

Its not easy, being
orange. Heather
Giroux goes all out
with orange food
coloring for spirit day.
Said Heather, It really
scared me when I told
people it was food
coloring because they
said it wouldn't wash
off for at least a week.
She was one of many
that went above and
beyond with Charger
Pride during this week.

Spice Up Your Life!
Annie Jackson (Posh

Student Life

Yummy! Na

Let The
Games Begin

Competition

The week before
Homecoming is always
hectic, but fun. The
classes engaged in

ngorous competition by

buying spirit links
Spirit

rhe color orange was
quite visible throughout
the halls as pec ple
spray-painted their hait
and sported the hue
daily

y |

mt.

Gather Ye Rosebuds.
Maria Creekmore buys roses for that spe-
cial someone. This was an excellent

Homecoming fundraiser

Food Fight?

No Mr. Smith is just sufferi

sequences of being a good |

cipal. Mallery Williams w

carry on the tradition of
CONLESLT aS She

Smith

Orangey Locks?
Jenr t Webb sprays

Oranyze Nair

y to show Charger spirit

roOmecoming

Student Life

Mr. Rowells Melody Makers.

Sarah Saxon, Julie Johnson, and Gladys

Woolverton perform on their percus
sions at the pep rally, These girls were
essential in making the super sounds

of the drum line

Bounce Shawty Bounce!
Charles Harvell and T.J
breakin it

didnt just tear the club up; they

Jeffer
pep rally

son are
They
tore the

own it a

gym up!

No Shirt-No Service.
That's not the policy at
is half-naked

spirit at the pep rally with a bare

Central. Central's
l build

famo heerleaders
chest and

orange paint

We got spirit. How bout you?

At the Homecoming Pep rally the spirit
links are being counted, Seniors and
freshmen tied the competition this
year, buying an almost equal number

of links

Student Life

A Night To Remember

Homecoming was a special time for the entire student body at Central especially
those students who were members of the court. For the Seniors this was the last celebra-
tion of this yearly tradition but the memories will last forever. King Philip Brown and
Queen Raynada Arline went down in Central history that night as they accepted reign over
the Homecoming Court.

Passing the Torch.
Raynada Arline and fra Jord share the joy of triumph af

98 Ho

Waiting and Wondering.
The nervous Homecoming (

tin Raynada is announ

Student Life

Miss Freshman Ki:
Mr. Freshman Nick

Willie Jenkir

Miss Central Candidate

Lauren-Summers Hodgens

Miss Sophomore

Mr. Sophomore Ryar

#

1, Isaac Gibson, Phillip Brown

Miss Central Candidate
Arle 2 Wil

Riece

Miss Central

Ar na &

Candidate

Miss Junior Janes

Mr. Junior
Anthony Chamt

Miss Central Candidate
Dorsha W llian

Student Life

I Saw the Sign! The

Happnin
Homecoming!

Steppin Out

CThrowin up spirit signs,
bustin out on the dance
floor, dressing up and
steppin out: That is what
Homecoming at Central
is all about! This year
Chargers showed spirit at
the game and again at
the dance on Halloweer
night. The dance gave
students a chance to cut
loose on the dance floor
to the tunes of A.J. the

DJ

The Roof is on Fire! Lauren-Summers
Hodgens is the fien 1 |
Sse dt F

Watched a

Shake, Shake, Shake. Christ)

shakes her booty in the boot

test at the Homecoming Dance
opportunity for dancers t

ight

Bewitched. Dawn Washington is
ibout to ride away on her broom. She
lressed as a witch at the Homecoming

Dance and was spooktacular!

Student Life

Lets hear it for the boys!

How low can you go? K

The cannonball crew. Larry Pe! 1, Born to handjive. J-V cheerleaders
1 Isreal, ar srandy Ferre Kelly Thigpen, Laura Nic kels, Lettie
Hernandez, and Stacey Meadow clap

their hands and cheer for the boys on

the field. They were privileged to par-
ticipate in cheering at a varsity game

Student Life

Ladies Man: Pau! Singleton's bri
Hawaiian shirt is greatly admired
Athea Simon and Jasmine Smjj
Clothes were a good way for boy

attract attention from girls with an |

for fashion

Pid em. ihe ee:

Vogue

ZaEe ds In
Dresscode

Strike pose!!! CHS is always in

style with the continuing new
fashions: Polar fleeces, trench
coats, button downs, Timberlands,
letter jackets, anoraks, and
bookbags. Chargers showed their
individuality and pride with the

trendiest of trends.

Bean Babes: Karen Kingel hofer,
Rachel Watts, Chrissy Umstead, and
Anna Williams are stylin with L.L. Bean
bookbags. Other styles of bookbags
were Jansport, Eastport, and North
Face

Student Life

Take A Hike! Timberland hiking
boots are a favorite trend of many
folks at Central. Many students
rocked dem Tim's and wore them
for both hiking and profiling

Men In Black. Matthew Richardsor Fleecy Friends
Stephen Cheney, Briar REV Laut
{ Justin Moore

Artrageous!

A controversy was
sparked this year when
many of the members
of the basketball team
got the backs of their
jackets airbrushed.
Some of the traditional
people held that
school jackets should
not be changed, but
many students believed
that the decoration just
represented the teams
style and spark.

Diamond In The Rough. Char-
ger football players always wear
their shiny helmets with the new
diamond logo. This diamond could
be seen on many uniforms this
year and was part of the new ath
letic program

Student Life

Ready, Roll Off!
rum major Natalie Voge

Central's Star
Search

The students at
Central High School
have a wide range of
talents from playing
the trumpet to being
part of the CHS
morming news. These
special students
dedicate their time
and energy to
hobbies and talents
that they love. Their
dedication has paid
Off as Central is proud
to have these gifted
faces here.

Camera 3 rolling. Sherry

esa Southern, and Sutton Bur

All together now! Kati

Whitsell, Rachel McGalliard
Carter wake up before the

zero period. That's
tior

what you call

x i]
Bandman. Chris Lafferty produces

some phat tunes on

his trombone
He's one of the m Sugarbears that
showed his stuff during halftime

Cex Student Life

pagaghe

-
we

*

Pro Potter. Josh Michaels concen-
trates intensely on the clay he is shap-
ing. In Mr. Ruffs art many
other students acquired skill in pottery
making

classes,

NSync. Jennifer Williams, Nikki Seredick
h Kelly are nsync like the

sorority. After schoo

step
these

ippearance

On Broadway. Zach Broome poses as a
weatherman in the one act play Greater
Tuna. Along with a Zach
played many other characters that re-

weatherman

quired not only a change of clothing but a
change of personality

One Hundred Watts. Jeremy Craig is
preparing the light fixtures for the play
Greater Tuna. He was one of the many
who gave a helping hand with the pro-
duction of this play

Student Life

| Wanna
BEE & Be BEE &
Rich!
Approximately 100 of Central's
students were polled about
working. 13% said they do not
have a job. 48% stated that they
work for extra money and 3% said

they work to take up time. It must

be a challenge to work and keep

up good grades at the same

time.

Media Man. Jeremy Craig is busy at Fashion Consultant. Keely Durham
the computer. He learned about the __ is straightening a rack of jeans at 5-7-9

world of journalism working for the
Macon Telegraph and became pre-
pared for the career he is aspiring to

< Student Life

in the mall. Working there gave her a
chance to help others with fashion and
get a great discount on clothes

Blue Light Special. Attention &
hoppers: Dorsha Williams he
customer at register four, Wom
here was a good way for Dorsi
earn money to fund her shopg

sprees

Snake Charmer. Su

Kodak Moment! Jessica and Melissa
Brown work in Kroger's photo

They

devel

oping center re not only sisters

but great friends

Look for the Crown. Kelli Kite helps

a customer find that very special card

She worked at Jaynes Hallmark and

waited on customers who purchased

cards and gifts for that special some

Footloose!

Denise Shedrick op-
erates the cash register
at Richs department
store. Denise re-
marked, The best
thing about working in
Richs is meeting and
working with all types
of people. Working in
the shoe department
was a great Opportu-
nity for her to sell gear
for fancy footwork!

Student Life

Don't Play With Your Food. Da
lones a Chris Stra have tf
feteri hicken. The

wit

Friendship And
Family

You can tell them
anything. These are the
people who, when
asked, will tell you if your
outfit matches or not
Chargers place a lot of
trust and faith in their
family members and
friends. The students
love for each other
extends from their
home to the rest of the
student body. This is
easily recognized by the
diversity of the student
body at The Place.

Parking Lot Pals. Emily Doyle, Kasey
Connell, Natalie Vogel, Joshua Humphry
and Scott McDowell are a
friends After school
parking lot

circle of
they chatted in the

2 Little Pigs. Ronald \
Wilsor f

Kick back and Relax.
ture Steve Sct

Student Life

Cheerleaders Rock! Jeanette Notting

auren McSwain, Amber Bohannon

Everybody Needs a Hug. Julia

Kendra lriesenbers en

Thats what Sisters are For. Three Musketeers. Robby
Stephanie McCain lends ar ir to her Mbye Niie, and Chris English
sister Erica McCain. They are always of a kind. Liule did Robby and Chr

r each other to listen and give know that Mbye was giving

Student Life

Tailgate 98

BEE S&S A

Spirited Rivalry

Students, alumni, faculty, and fans

from all over the city of Macon

gathered to support Tailgate 98.

People volunteered to bring food,

drinks, and music. All over the

home side of Henderson

Stadiums parking lot CHS was

united in rooting the Chargers on.

Charger Fans in the Stands. Phillip
Hogue, Adam Dukes, Laura Haynie,
Laurie Richardson, Annie Jackson, and
Rachel McCrachen support their Char-
gers. They knew CHS was number
one, no matter what the score was

< Student Life

Work of Art. Krystal Lowe is no Pi-
casso, but she does create some great
posters to advertise the tailgate party
She was one of the many participants
in the fun of preparing for the tailgate
party

The Orange Balloon. The Charge,
crowd is lined up by the goal pos,
anxiously awaiting the game to begin
When the cannon fired, everyone let
go of the orange balloons and Charger
Pride was known to all

eannette Nottit Come Ye Chargers One and All!
a yu yws the sign she mad Charger far fill the parking lot at
for th iilgate party. All th ital infor Stadium on October 23. It

CHS Sign Co.

Arizona Williams
uses her ability to pro-
duce great signs for the
tailgate party. She was
one of the many who
showed up at Laurie Ri-
chardsons house to
prepare for tailgate 98.
Maybe she won't ever
have a career in mak-
ing signs, but she had
fun making them for
Central.

SIGN OF THE TIMES. Arletha

liams and Kristal Lowe are mal
none other than

football stars Jeremy Nelson a

lip Brown, It was exciting to

involvement from players

Student Life

Soul Train? CHS stuck

Y make it in DIZ With t

A Day In The

EEE iLife ae fe

Of A Charger!

Early Rising ... down Vineville ...
the dash to supervision ... hallway
chats ... lunchroom dancing ...
Tuck it, dont roll it! ... after schoo!

5
practices ... finally time to sleep. rh

This is a basic daily routine of the

~
Le

life of a Charger.

Time For Recess! Jennifer Dean, Paul Huddle Up! The football players and
Ridgeway, Katie Edwards, Laurie Mur Coach Hughes huddle up and prepare
phey, and Adrian Mosely are enjoying
their lunch bre:

or another hard-working game. For
Ping roy many Central students, being a part of
They used a dead power line that fel the football team was a way of life
as their jump rop

Garbage Can Kid. Matt Hayder When I Say Central, You Say Char-
make i Oscar the Gr I ne ger. Half-nake heer er Wace
( mt losh Kass he get

1!

Yo

} Close Friends

Bryant Moore loves
the attention he re-
ceives from Jennifer
Lee and Kristin Ed-
wards. They are obvi-
ously close friends that
love to be around each
other, especially at
school. Chargers en-
joyed just hanging out
together. It was a pop-
ular pastime among
many students at Cen-

Boys-R-Us. Jonathar
Downs, Charlie Helman, and J
Gilbert are takin it easy

Nn and great conversatior

Student Life

Proud To Know Ya!

Freshmeat, Se-
niors 99, friend-
shios, shared ex-
periences, hara-
workers, preps,
jocks, playas,
cliques, Qradua-
tion, common
bonds, under-
classmen,

Changes ...

ith Pride
. >

Pe
4
ple

Senior Class President
Arizona Williams

lhis year has been both
challenging and rewarding
rhrough the many
obstacles I've had to face,
I've grown stronger and
learned to adapt to change
with a smile

Senior Class Vice President
Laurie Richardson

Being on Student Council
has changed the way I see
the school. Being behind
the scenes at such a great
place has been very
rewarding.

Senior Class Secretary
Christy Long

I've enjoyed being in
student council for the past
four years, and this year has
been most fun because I'm
a semor

Senior Class Treasurer
You-Fang Yiu

I've had four great years at
Central. I want to thank all
my friends for making that

possible!

When the 1998-1999 school year started, there was one thing for sure: SENIORS ruled the school. Day
by day and month by month, it got closer to graduation, closer to the time for the next class to come up
and take over the throne. As they come up and claim their senior status, they will never get a hold of the
memories that we, the class of 1999, have shared. Above: Justin Weaver plays his heart out on his drums.
Justin has won many recognitions and awards for the work he has done with drums. He plans to play the
drums when he attends college in the fall.

Seniors!

Seniors

Most Humorous Best Smile
Sutton Burkhalter Kristal Lowe
Larry Richards Paul Singleton

Most Attractive Most Likely to Succeed Most Talented
Keisha Williams Laurie Richardson Latoya Chisholm
Phillip Brown You-Fang Yiu Jeremy Nelson

Seniors

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Pept na pasOSes ESeeSc52 ooo oon

Se vb

Demetria Lynne
Aaron

Raynada Syreeta
Arline

Amayi Maria
Bloodsaw

Seniors

Oladele
Adegbite

Stephen Mansfield
Bailey

Philip Booker

~~
ow .
LO
~

\

Saaliha Aneesa
Ally

Kathryn Eugenia
Barton

John William
Boyer, Jr.

Takeyla Yulanda
Anderson

Sibyl Jean
Blanton

Andrea Carrima
Brooks

Andreal Latrice
Brown

Phillip Clark
Brown

Chimera Tomara
Cabiness

Donnie
Brown

Sutton Hope
Burkhalter

Melody Patrice
Carswell

rp Saggy

Jessica Elizabeth Melissa Katherine
Brown Brown

Jennifer Lynn

Gus Bonner
Butler

Apreale Latoya Tara Elizabeth
Chisholm Clark

Seniors

Arron Monica Kinrare Harris Kasey Amanda
Clay Clowers Colbert Connell

Daniel Elridge Frances Elizabeth Marquiez Antuan Jeremy Stewart
Conway Copeland Cornelius Craig

Maria Jennifer Joseph Nekitia Ann
Creekmore Dean Deshazer Deshazier

Ryan Keller
Downs

Sarah Kathryn
Fischer

Keisha
Fuller

Idris Rashad
Duncan

Christy Marie
Flanagan

Marcus Anthony
Gainey

Charla Anise
Ellis

Tomekia Lawuanna
Ford

Isaac Charles
Gibson

Christopher Glenn
English

Kasey Delane
Fulghum

Jessica Davis
Gibson

Seniors

Rebecca Aleesa
Giles

Michael Edgar
Graham

Karen Nicole
Hall

Kanta Kenterious
Gilmore

Leona Tamiko
Gray

Lori Elizabeth
Hall

Heather Do
Giroux

Lydia Denise
Grisby

Rakishia JaQuel
Hall

Crystal Jesselyn
Glover

Geoffrey Micheal
Grossman

Tamekia LaShay
Harris

Shamsud-Din Laura Elizabeth Charles Edward Jesse Jerrod
Hassan Haynie Helman Henley

Shanis Deshelle Udana Lavender Lauren-Summers
Hewitt Hinds Hodgens

Chaquita Sarah Rosemary Annie Scott Willie Charles
LaShannon Istambouli Jackson Jenkins
Hugley

Seniors

Ky Seniors

Andrea Louise

Johnson

Sean Francis
Kennedy

Rachel
McCracken

Christian Noel
Jones

Christina Marie
Long

Shelly Sherelle
McCray

David Jackson
Jones

Kristal Verneda
Lowe

Rebekah Shelby
McGalliard

Robert Thomas
Jones

Jerry
Mackey

Kia Nicole
McMillan

Melanie Michelle
Meadows

Antonio Wesley
Montgomery

Keicha Lashonda
Owens

Joshua Adam
Michaels

Jeremy
Nelson

Lola
Oyenuga

Melanie
Miller

Jonathan Patrick
Nelson

Ursula Patrice
Patterson

Christopher Clay

Moncrief

Amanda Kathleen

Owens

Joseph Raamin

Porter

Seniors

Camille Michelle Brian Jamia LaCinda Issia Ellerson
Pettigrew Purvis Ragins Reid

Laurie Faxon Paul Daniel Rodriquez Trivan Renata LaSha
Richardson Ridgeway Ridley Rouse

Jack Saul Eric David Christina Nicole Deneiqua LyShaun|
Samet Scott Seredick Shedrick

Ke Seniors

Cheri Anne
Simmons

Terry
Slappy, Jr.

Nathaniel Jeremiah
Soren

Brandin Alexander
Singletary

Darquita Marando
Smith

Teresa
Southern

Paul Singleton

Kimberly Denise
Smith

Zalika Yvette
Sullivan

Mary Alice
Skalko

Matthew Ryan
Smith

Aisha Brie
Sweet

Senior oO

Akisha Monte
Sweet

Natalie Caroline
Vogel

Danielle Lynne
Willard

Seniors

Kimberly Nicole
Thompson

Avan Nikea
Walker

Arizona Shandra
Williams

Katrina Teneal
Tucker

Joscelyne Keturah
Washington

Chanet Nicole
Williams

Jeffrey
Vennemann

Justin Charles
Weaver

Dorsha Lajenia
Williams

Keisha Simone Nicki Renaa Travis Maurice Dionne
Williams Williams Williams Wilson

Jakeia Tramaine Sarah Michelle You-Fang Nikkia Devette
Wilson Windom Yiu Young

Seniors

Senior Selections

The Ten Best,

Better Than All The Rest

Best Personality 7 Bary Most Spirited
Isaiah Davis Se Ae aes Chris English
Kia McMillan Raynada Arline

a

FA eS Ae
Re Sig I gt Me

Best Dressed
Shamsud-Din Hassan
Dionne Wilson

We were very ex-
cited to be recog-
nized by all of our
fellow peers for
such prestigious ti-
tles. Dionne
) Wilson and Keisha
Most Athletic Williams Best All-Around

Isaac Gibson Robert Jones
Arletha Williams Lauren-Summers Hodgens

> = -

Demetria Aaron

Raynada Arline

Katie Barton

Sibyl Blanton

Andrea and Carson Brooks
Andreal Brown

Sutton Burkhalter

Latoya Chisholm
Tara Clark

Chris English
lomekia Ford
Jessica Gibson
secki Giles

Heather Giroux

Crystal Glover
Leona Gray
Lydia Grigsby
Karen Hall
Lori Hall
Laura Haynie
Shanis Hewitt

Udana Hinds
Lauren-Summers Hodgens
Annie Jackson

Robert Jones

Rachel McCracken
Rebekah McGalliard
Keicha Owens

Jamia Ragins

Issia Reid

Larry Richards
Laurie Richardson
Nikki Seredick
Cheri Simmons
Mary Alice Skalko

Darquita Smith
Zalika Sullivan

Victor Toliver

Avan Walker
Joscelyne Washington
Danielle Willard
Arizona Williams

Chanet Williams
Dorsha Williams
Keisha Williams
Dionne Wilson

The best thing about being a senior is preparing for life, your future, and exploring the world.* Quieta Banks

Seniors

Rising To The Challenge: Juniors!

SU atom sio)(em.velemeWalem ster leretiel|

Even though we

ONE BOLD CHARGER, Junio; At

had a losing thony Chamblis tarting Quarterhg
for the Central Charger football lean

pate

love, While keey

season and Shamshitie reared down the call

didn't make the
playoffs, | still
think we did a

terrific job,

THE BEAUTIFUL CHARGER SPIRIT. Kelly Dixon, Charles Harvell, Sherry Long j
Justin Scott, Elizabeth Chambers he I ret their Chargers crunk at the estsicl especially the

pep rally. This pep rally marked the beginning of a fierce rivalr

tremendous amount of school spirit

offense. Ant

Chambliss

Amica, James
Arnold, Andrew
Arnold, Wesley
Austin, Darrius
Armstrong, Anna
Barber, Brandon

Bell, Geronald
Bennett, Justin
Black, Mieniecia
Blaylock, Amber
Blue, Tomeka
Bohannon, Amber

Brewer, Kelly
Brooks, Carson
Brooks, Nicole
Broome, Zachary
Brown, Allison
Brown, Israel

Q me

\ mt
\ }

Ae
\) \y

lk

~~

\\\\h
i \\ }

pa

at

:

Brown, LaQuinta
Brown, Niger
Brown, Shyreeta
Bryan, Brandi
Bryan, Jessica
Bryant, Kevin

Bubb, Kristen
Byerley, Sarah

Byrd, Ronald

Card, Andrea
Caruthers, Janese
Chambers, Elizabeth

Chambliss, Anthony
Chatham, Jeff
Cobb, Morghan
Coker, Julian
Coleman, Vontessa
Coley, Lawanda

Cordes, Vequita
Cornelious, Anna
Cothran, April
Coulter, Brandi
Crowel, Carolyn
Cudjoe, Peter

Cummings, Wade
Cummings, Xavier
Davidson, Tiffany
Davis, Chatina
Davis, Dionna
Dawson, Herman

Dean, Timothy
Denson, Hason
Dixon, Debra
Dixon, Kelly
Doyle, Emily
Duke, Daniel

Dumas, Terilyn
Dunn, LaLita
Durden, Laura
Durham, Keely
Ellis, Florintina
Ellis, Valerie

People

English, Robert
Eubanks, Kevin
Everett, Sherri
Ezekwueche, Onyechi
Foskey, Angel
Faulkner, Anna

Faulkner, Kelley
Felton, Kedra
Finney, Brian

Flair, Katie
Fluellen, Cory
Ford, Ariel

Fry, Jennifer
Gibbs, Brian
Gibson, Daniel
Gibson, Mario
Gilbert, Jonathon
Gilbert, Rhonda

Glow, John
Graham, Donald
Grant, David
Gray, John

Hall, Joy
Hamlin, Quantia

Hammonds, David
Hardy, Sequandra
Harrison, Christopher
Harvell, Charles
Hayden, Matt
Hickson, LaKisha

Holmes, Curtis
Holt, Tony
Hopkins, Brian
Hudson, Artis
Hugley, Cody
Jackson, Bryan

Jackson, Sharonda
Jackson, Victor
Jefferson, TJ.
Jenkins, Heather
Jocoy, Steven
Jennings, Jeremy

People

Juniors: Big Phoneys

28% of
juniors soent 55% of
enough time juniors can
on the dial a
phone to number in
Know what it the dark!

17% have
recently
entered a
five-step
rehabilitation
program!

GIMME A BREAK. Kasey F\
tikes a quick catnap in Mrs. Odom

Johnson, Jeremy
Johnson, Jeremy
Johnson, Julie
Johnson, Zachary
Jolly, Jac kic

nes, Allison

ynes, Daniel

nes, Joseph

ynes, Marcus
Jones, Matthew
Kaase, Joshua
Kenton, Thomas

Kite, Kelly
Knight, Katie
Kruger, Michael
Lampkin, Derrick
Lee, Holli

Long, Sherry

Lowe, Kimberly
Lucear, Andre
Luster, Teairra
Mack, Erica
Malone, L.J
Marcus, Jonathan

->

On the verge of becoming seniors, juniors are ...

Young, Restless, And Proud

TAKIN CARE OF BUSINESS. 4
he fun ar t Marcus Jone

The best excuse
| ever used for
being late was

... 'm never

mt

late; I'm in |.B.

GROOVIN AT THE PLACE. During S; n McSwain, Daniel Gib Marcus Jones
son, and Jeanette Nottinghan . ' ol pride | iking a step back

time for Seventies Day. TI

ind happiness were the themes of tl

itive nature curing the w

Kennebrew, Marcus
Marshall, Alicia
Marshall, Chas
Marshall, Trista

Mason, Anthony
Mason, Janna

Maubrich, Marjolyn
McBride, Ashley
McCain, Stephanie
McDowell, Scott
McGhee, Brian
McKay, Oreviance

McSwain, Lauren

Mever Von Bremen, Ryan
Miller, Justin

Mills, Cindy

Mims, Kenny

Moncrief, Keely

Pec ple

Moore, Bryant
Moore, Dwight
Moore, Felicasheonia
Mullen, Marvin
Murphy, Delores
Murphy, Mekisha

Myers, Avy
Myers, Nina
Myrick, Tiffani
Nelson, Julia
Nelson, Ronnie
Newton, Amy

Ni, Ling

Nicholson, Josh

Njie, Mbye
Nottingham, Jeanette
Onuora, Nneka
Parks, Autrellia

Patterson, Jeremy
Pete, Lakecia
Piccone, Jim

Phillips, Adam
Poarch, Janna
Portwood, Gregory

Pritchard, John
Prudhomme, Everett
Pye, Matthew
Randall, Erik
Randall, Xavier
Rappaport, Dustin

Ray, Alicia
Redding, Joseph
Rhodes, Donna
Richardson, Jake
Rouse, Marco
Rozier, Brittany

Saleem, Daaiyah
Sample, Jarman
Sanchez, Christina
Sandefur, Justin
Sanders, Rojean
Sandifer, Tasha

People

Scarpa, Jennifer
Schustek, Steve
Schwaber, David
Scott, Justin
Scott, Melvin
Scott, Sharon

Searcy, Synettra
Seldon, John
Simpson, Michael
Sipe, James
Sledge, Tiffany
Smith, Nathan

Spell, Joseph
Stefano, Christina
Stroud, Jada
Stuckey, Jonathan
Swint, Becky
Swint, Shekita

Tate, Elizabeth
Taylor, Kawanda
Thigpen, James
Thomas, Brian
Thomas, Charmeka
Thomas, Cory

Thomas, Roderick
Thomas, Winter
Thomason, Damashe
Tillman, Tiffany
Tobler, Marquie
Triesenberg, Kendra

Tuggle, Erin
Tukes, Tajuan
Tyndale, Queen
Umstead, Christina
Veal, Tranea

Virgil, Jantina

Walker, Christopher
Wallace, Rachel
Walters, Meg
Watson, Patrick
Watkins, Felisha
Webb, Jennifer

People

As the next graduating class ...

Lub eb (e)ucte W-1.com @) at-tucvet

Rah! Rah! Rah! Kelli Kite |
iniors t mpete and represent their
| laughed the lass in a toe touch contest. Fortu
nately, Kelli picked the best of the
punch giving the juniors the win

hardest when my
mom told me to
pay the phone
bill. Jimar

Let the juniors do it! Christy Bronson lets everyone know that t ed rating White
class of 2000 is #1. All of he low classmates agreed that there is no cl

can do it better than the jit

Webb, Rupert
Weintraut, Edward
Whisby, Afiya
Wilds, Stefen
Williams, Bridgette
Williams, Johnta

Williams, Joseph
Williams, Kristal
Williams, Mallory
Williams, Stephanie
Williams, Scott
Williamson, Garrett

Willis, Sequita
Wilson, Waymon
Wimberly, Deirdre
Woolfolk, Ingrid
Woolverton, Gladys
Yiu, Lili

People

(Jasie }

1001 SOPHOMORES TELL ALL!

ote J The class of 2001 reveals details of their lives af-
igs r ter school hours. The sophomores voted on
their favorite places to eat and what they like to

antl VT do after school and on weekends.
What Do You Do In Your Spare Time? Favorite Places To Eat

Job Homework

Boyfriend/Girlfriend Sse =
& <a Internet

Hanging with Friends

Abram, Oscar Jt
Adams, Jarvis
Adams, Stephen
Alford, Brancli
Alford, Jason

Ally, Mazeecta
Aracri, Stephanie E

Austin, Terrace
Barnes, James
Battle, Chastity
Bembry, Karen
Bennett, Jamie
Bishop, Bradley
Blascovich, Stephan

Bonds, Ben
Booze, Joeberti
Boston, Gregory
Bourlakas, Laura
Bozarth, Melissa
Bratton, Katacer
Brock, Jeremy

>

Bryant, Christopher
Burke, Suniko
gurney, Andre
Carey, Shaneika
Carter, Allison
Chatfield, Kwajaline
Chatham, Jeff

Cheney, Bianca
Christmas, Christy
Clowers, Shirana
Coley, Monica
Cornelius, Yetta
Cotton, Jarvi
Couture, Phillip

raiz, Rachel

(
Crawford, Dwight

Crawley, Chanda
Cribb, Jamie
Crowel, Samuel
Culp, Shereka

Daniel, James

Dantzler, Laurence
Davis, Katherine
Davis, Shanay
Davis, Sherella
Davis, Tess

Dean, Alyssa
Deshazer, John

Dowling, Will
Downs, Shannon
Drago, Katherine
Drewery, Krystal
Duckworth, Bobby
Dukes, Adam
Duncan, Terrance

Edwards, Katie

Ellis, Rejena

Evans, Jamese
Evans, Tylon

Evans, Varial
Ferguson, Brandelyn

Ferguson, Robert

Ferrell, Brandy
Finney, Ryan
Flanagan, Brandi
Flanders, Dawn
Folmar, Elizabeth
Foster, Karmen
Fountain, Kristy

People

Class Of 2001: Radiating With Pride

Faulds, Charles
Fults, Jeannine
Gibson, Jennifer
Glover, Eri
Glover, Karin
Glover, Maurice

Glover, Patrick

Goodwin, Chervl
Grace, Zac

Grant, Shaun
Gregory, Michelle
Grimes, Elaine
Grisamore, Eddie

Groves, Jessica

Hall, Anna

Hall, Lydia
Hanks, Charletha
Harrell, Clarence
Harrell, Rebecca
Harvey, Shakanna
Head, Kathleen

Heaton, Joshua
Helman, Amy
Hightower, Larry
Hiley, Waldron
Hill, Anwar

Hill, Charita

Hill, Jermaine

Hillman, Lequeasze
Hinson, Donald
Ho, Benjamin

Ho, Randy

Holden, Gabreil
Holmes, Johnny

Hogue, Philip

Humphrey, Joshua
Hunnicutt, Heather
Hutchings, Lataila
Hopkins Caleb
Hopkins, Emma
Hoskins, Dexter
Hutchinson, Micheal

Israel, Reid
Istambouli, Wafa S
Jackson Yoland
Jefferson, Tjaumaunee
Johnson, Jessica
Johnson, Lenardo

Johnson, Megan

Johnson, Rebecca
Johnson, Tequilla
Johnston, Benjamin
Jones, Cyrus

Jones, D Andra
Jones, Jarrod

Jones, Matthew

People

Friends forever. Sophon

Mahaney, Kristy Fountain, and Manu
Millier hang out with friends Kimberly
Thompson and Melanie Millier at a
football game hese

naracleric

Kent, Joshua

King, September
Kitchens, lomia
Klingelhofer, Karen
Lafferty, Christopher
Lamar, Kevin

Legrand, Palace

Lewis, Christopher
Lewis, Matthew
Lockett, Janifer
Lodge, Seiben
Lucas, Aubriel
Lucas, Brian
Mahaney, Kathryn

Mains, Crystal M
Mallory, Tiffany
Martin, Adria
Maxwell, Michelle
McCloud, Layita
McColumn, Zerry
McComb, Jenny

McCoy, Marlon
McCullar, Calvin
McGhee, Craig Jt
McGhee, Paige
McNeal, Carla
McWhite, Karel
McWhorter, Philip

Meadows, Stacie
Millard, Raymond
Miller, Ronald
Millier, Emmanuelle
Mitchell, Shaqualya
Moss, Adrian
Mullen, Kimberly

People

Class Of 2001: In It For The Long Haul

Mundy, Matthew
Nathan, Joe
Nelson, Sudena
Newby, Tavares
Newkirk, James
Nickels, Robert
Ogren, Clara

Palmer, Chelsey
Palmer, Courtnie
Patmon, James
Patterson, Ariel
Patterson, Christina
Pelham, Larry Il
Pitts, Ricardo

Pond, Renee
Prescod, Daniel
Price, Sharee
Pye, Dana
Reeves, Kristina
Richardson, Sean

Riedel, Ryan

Rivers, Rhiannon
Robinson, Sharkara
Ross, Erin

Rozier, Jonathan
Sanderson, James
Saxon, Sarah
Schieneman, Andrea

Schueler, Robert
Scott, Christy
Sellers, Kelsey
Sessions, Kimberlie
Simon, Athea
Simmons, Randall
Sinclair, Tanya

Smith, Jasmine
Smith, Michael
Sorensen, Kiley
Sorrells, David
Starks, Mariechien
Stinson, Christopher
Talton, Niya

Taylor, Crystal
Taylor, Marquis
Tharpe, Timothy

Thepsoparn, Vasin
Tobler, Asti
Towns, Shamekia
Towson, Heather

Tripp, Cherlandra
Tucker, Kimberly
Turner, Cassandra
Underwood, Sherita
Vanzant, Athea
Veal, Dannawi

Veal, Shada

People

Vidrine, Benjamin
Vinson, Nelson
Walker, Jerrod
Wallace, Blaire

Wallace, Erica
Ware, Lauren
Washington, Dawn

Washington, Dearondra
Watts, Rachel
Weathers, Amber
Weaver, Michael

Webb, Melissa

Wells, Caitlin

Wesson, Jamerson

Whipple, James Allen
Whisby, Kurteisia
White, Anwar

White, Enieko
White, Tori

Williams, Anna
Williams, Colby

Williams, Jennifer
Williams, Naketa

Williams, Nicki
Williams, Shevelle
Willis, Jamil
Wilson, Gerrell
Wilson, Jordan

Wilson, Patrick
Wilson, Torrence
Witsell, Emily
Wooten, Terrance
Worthen, Brandi
Worthen, Shaketa
Yang, Victoria Scott

Yiu, Shang Fang
Young, Crystal

Two Years

and

Counting

The sophomores ex-
press their unique per-
sonalities in their fash-
ion, thoughts, actions,
and views of life. LP eae aber ree eat

working this year

The pause that refreshes. Mike Weaver stops

People

resh-Meat

The Freshman year is like no other. Suddenly ninth graders find
themselves in a new school and a new world.

When asked to tell their impression of life as a Freshman at
Central, these students responded:

Eat, sleep, study, football. Calder Willingham
Everything is pretty cool, except lots of the boys arent as cute as ]
thought theyd be. Candice Patterson

Lets just get this over with. Jonathan Stinson

Were on the bottom rung of the ladder, treated as lowlifes, but
we'll be up there soon if we can hang on. Rebecca Quesenberty

Life is peachy Lindley Parris

LOLLIPOP, LOLLIPOP. PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS.
Candice Watson, Laura Nichols, and Tony Hines sits deep in thought out-
Rachel Morris discuss life on the steps side the cafeteria. Often, students
outside the third hall. This spot was a needed a quiet moment after the
frequent stop for Freshmen after chaos of the lunchroom

lunch

Aaron, Bridgette
Aaron, Jodi
Aldridge, Tommy
Allen, Tracy

Ally, Naafiaa
Andrews, Brandon
Annandale, Carly

Archer, Brittany
Askew, Amaris
Bailey Jr., Kent
Bailey, Tykisha

Baker, Darrell
Banks, Antwon
Barber, Antwain

Barkley, Melton
Barrow, Andrew
Baxter, Linda
Bell, Brian
Bishop, Catherine
Blue, Janelle
Boan, Evan

People

Boone, Jeremiah
Booton, Corey
Bowman, Verlando
Brabham, Nicklaus
Branddock, Jason
Bradley, Neshel
Brown, Ametrise

Brown, Candace
Brown, Deon
Brown, Joris
Brown, Lashonda
Brown, Stephen
Brown Jr., Shelton
Brundage, Vanesia

Bryant, Jason
Burke, Suniko
Burnett, Charles
Burt, Mary
Cainion, Tshogun
Butts, Watkesie
Cabiness, Armand

Canady, Angelia
Canady, Kelly
Carlisle, Susie
Carlson, Jesse
Carroll, Michelle
Carroll, Stephanie
Causey, Shaonte

Chambliss, Kikko
Chapman, Crystal
Chatham, Christa
Chatman, Genevie
Clarington, Jarvis
Clarke, Ashley
Clements, Laquita

Clowers, Octavia
Clyde, Chasanee
Coley, Cedric
Coley, Denise
Conway, Laura
Cook, Erin
Cook, JaNet

Cook, Mary

Cook, Tonya
Cooks, Charles
Copan-Kelly, Cailin
Copeland, Justin
Cotton, Cavillie
Cotton, Arteius

Cranford, Rachel
Cudjoe, Thomas
Curry, Tivelle
Daniels, Rasheila
Daniels, Roderick
Darmohray, Dana
Darmohray, Ricky

People

Davis, Anthony
Davis, Brian
Davis, Cedico
Davis, Keren
Davis, Kia

Davis, Kristopher
Davis, Mia

Davis, Olivia

Davis, Sarah

Davis, Tasha
Davis Jr., Bruce
Dent, Brandi
Denton, Brian
Deshazier, Chelene

Diehl, Peter

Dixon, Len

Dixon, Marla

Dorn, Michael
Downs, Shaun
Doyle, Brandon
Duncan, Keithundra

Driskell, Kamiesha
Dumas, Jarvis
Durham, Steven
Duval, Naseem
Dykes, Brandon
Eason, Allison
Edwards, Kristin

Edwards, Nichole
Ellis, Sonjolette
English, Kimberly
Evans, Brandon
Exum, Jason
Ezekwueche, Chi Chi
Faulk, Daniel

Ferguson, Ashley
Fields, Chayla
Finnell, Latoya
Finney, Ryan
Finney, Shenika
Fleming, Charles
Fleming, Tiemeyer

Floyd, Niki

Ford, Alfonzo
Forgey, Vanessa
Fortson, John
Foster-Herbin, Tia
Freeman, Margaret
Freeman, Shayla

Gainey, Chenetra
Gaither, Shalese
Gary, Elliott
Gerdes, Sterling
Gibson, Antonio
Girtman, Tamika
Glisson, Eva

Peoy le

Saturday Night Live

On the weekends, CHS freshmen will most likely be found
1) Catchin a movie

2) Partyin

3) Stayin at the crib

4) Gettin the Chargers crunk

5) Hangin at the mall

6) Chillin in parking lots

WISHFUL THINKERS. ALIVE WITH PRIDE.

Lettie Hernandez and Sabrina Sikora Rebecca Stewart and Ashley McLeod
check out a car show at the fair. The = show their Charger pride with big
fair was a big event. Soon, these fresh smiles. Traditionally, freshmen at CHS
men will be behind the wheel have shown the most pride

Goodroe, hip
Goodwin, Christopher
Goodwin, Justin
Gordon, Latiffany
Gore, Jane

Grace, 7a

Graham, Belinda

Grant, Aya
Grossman, Brett
Guyton, Marquetezes
Hall, Lesley

Hammer, Isacc
Harris, Alex

Hart, Lekeshia

Hart, Shadetria
Haubrich, Marjolijn
Hernandez, Lettie
Hill, Jamarcus

Hill, Jowane
Hines Jr., Anthony
Ho, Jason

People

top, Drop, And Run For Cover

CHS freshmen moan over their embarrassing moments:

| was running through the Mall, and my pants were kinda low, and they fell down and |
tripped in front of everyone. Eric Jones

| walked into the boys locker room by mistake. Rachel McGalliard

My first report card. Reginald Morris

At our first game, | fell down the bleachers from top to bottom. Kristen Edwards

| bumped into a girl in the lunchroom, Not knowing it, | was walking all over the lunchroom

with ketchup all over my butt! Everyone was laughing at me. Karen Webb

SILLY GIRL. CRAM MUCH?

Catherine Bishop hides her trademark Thomas Simmons takes a break during
smile behind a banana frown. Fresh- art class to cram for his test next pe-
men students enjoyed their new-found riod. He picked up on the study tech-
freedoms in the CHS lunchroom nique of many students at Central

Hogan, Harriett
Holden, Tim
Hollingshed, Jeniese
Hollingshed, Jevar
Holmes, Alex

Holt, Essence
Hood, Fabian

Hopkins, Essie
Howard, Chanel
Howard, Chasity

Howell, Adam
Hughes, Bryan
Hughes, Matt
Hughes, Reginald

Hugley, Carlton
Hugley, Takeshya
Hunter, Anthony
Hunter, Antonio
Hutchings, Shatana
Hutchings, Tracy
Ingram, Sheena

People

Jackson, Andrea
Jackson, Cemencia
Jackson, Frederick
James, Mike
Johnson, Alineca
Johnson, Myya
Joiner, Brandon

Jolly, Sherleathea
Jolly, Lisa

Jones, Amanda
Jones, Candice
Jones, Chris
Jones, Jonathan
Jones, Matthew

Jones, Nathan
Jones, Tiffany
Julio, Ronnie
Kay, Danny
Keene, Kacy
Kelly, Nicole
Kelsey, K.J

Kersey, Colby

King, Indica

King, Shamika
Kirby, April
Kitchens, Krystle
Koghee, Gwendolyn
Lamar, Rashod

Lee, Jennifer
Logan, Josh

Lord, Graham
Lott, Pontius
Lowe, Patrick
Lucas, Sabrina
Madison, Antonya

Mains, Tara
Maroney, James
Mathis, Zack
McCain, Erika
McClain, Joycelynn
McClelland, Jennifer
McClung, Amanda

McColumn, Jerimy
McCord, Stephanie
McCullum, Derek
McGalliard, Rachel
McLees, Megan
McLeod, Ashley
McWhirter, Heather

McWhite, Aquenda
Minter, Arnold
Mitchell, Willie
Moncrief, Kay
Montgomery, Ashley
Moody, Miriam
Moore, Eward

People

Moore, Justin
Morgan, Cloud
Morris, Bryan
Morris, Jeffrey
Morris, Rachel
Morris, Reginald
Moser, Joseph

Neal, Ronald
Nelson, Daniel
Nelson, Matthew
Nesbitt, Melody
Newsome, James
Nickels, Laura
Nixon, Yosmin

O'Neal, Philip
OShields, Joseph
Ogle, Michael
Oglesby, Gregory
Ottman, Zavier
Owens, Santrell
Owens, Santrika

Oxford, Shana
Pal, Amanda
Parker, Antonio
Parker, Eric
Parker, Wendell
Parris, Lindley
Patel, Pritesh

Patterson, Candice
Perkins, Michael
Radford Philip
Patterson, Shannon
Pearson, Roshaundra
Peek, Matthew

Penn, Zaneta

Pennyman, Christy
Perkins, Mike
Peters, Joshua
Peyton, Audra
Piggott, Tonya
Poole, Jeremy
Poole, Ryshon

Prisant, Jonathan
Quesenberry, Rebecca
Rainey, David

Rainey, Justin

Ray, Montago
Reichert, Bowen
Rekal, Jenny

Rhodes, Crystal
Richardson, Matthew
Rider, April

Riedel, Megan

Riley, James

Riley, Travis

Roberts, Courtney

People

up, Girl?!

Freshmen respond with the best pick-up lines they've heard:
Hey baby, wanna crunch some lunch ... or dinner? Pritesh
Patel

What's your locker number? Courtney Roberts

Someone call the police cause she just stole my heart away!
Ashley McLeod

Frankly, Scarlett, I'm going to Hooters. Jennifer Ruffin

LET ME GET DEM DIGITS! SHINE THOSE PEARLY WHITES!
Chanel Howard tries not to let her Olivia Davis looks up from her locker
head get too big as Terrell Curry and to flash someone her trillion dollar
Charles Fleming flatter her and ask for smile. The hallway was a great place to
her phone number catch someone's eye

Robinson, Jada
Ryans, Latoyia
Roche, William
Rowland, Corey
Rozier, Jamie

Ruffin, Jennifer
Rutherford, Summer

Ryans, Latoyia

Sams, Janae

Sanders, Misty
Sandifer, Crystal
Sands, Tennisha
Sanford, Candice
Schilling, Christopher

Scott, Yatesha
Searcy, Laquisa
Shilling, Michael
Sikora, Sabrina
Simmons, Thomas
Simmons, Zadok
Sipe, Elizabeth

<3

W hats Behind Door Number 1?

Where does the Class of 2002 see themselves by their senior
year?

Driving a car Jonathan Stinson

Buff and Superior to all people younger than me. Brett
Grossman

"A successful business man. Reginald Morris
Riding in my dope ride and working with my dad. Tyler Skinner

THE BIG FOUR. CUTTING THE FOOL.

Thomas Simmons (right) listens to ad- Baruti Thomas takes a moment from
vice from junior Matt Hayden, sopho running an errand to break it down in
more Caleb Hopkins, and senior Matt the hallway. Freshmen jumped at the
Smith. Freshmen interacted with every _ chance to be helpful and leave class
grade

Sipp, De Angela
Skinner, Lindsey
Skinner, Tyler
Slates, Sterling
Smith, Carla
Smith, Christopher
Smith, Parissa

Smith, Shalonda
Smith, Tremain
Saxon, Katie
Scarborough, James
Sorensen, Kiley
Spaulding, Phalyn
Stephens, Carrie

Stewart, Rebecca
Stinson, Jonathan
Sullivan, Danielle
Sumner, Laura
Tanner, Steven
Taylor, Benjamin
Taylor, Candice

People

Taylor, William
Terry, Josh
Thigpen, Kelly
Thomas, Baruti
Thomas, Cindi
Thomas, Kacie
Thomas, Porsche

Thomas, Michael
Tison, Barbara
Titus, Cherice
Tucker, Melissa
Tuff, Kenya

Tyler, Tye

Ussery, Sallie

Vance, Timothy
Veal, Dannawi
Walk, Angela

Walk, Eric

Waller, Sanita
Ware, Carolyn
Washington, Jarvis

Water, Tuenyatta
Watson, Candace
Webb, Karen
Weerasuriya, Ditani
Weldon, Valerie
Wells, Brandon
Whisby, Corey

White, Latisha

White, Terry

Wilcher, Danyelle
Williams, Christopher
Williams, Giselle
Willington, John
Willis, Candice

Wilson, Lakeeta
Wilson, Mardie
Wimberly, Artrailya
Wimberly, Sheroid
Woodard, Jody
Woodford, Tiffany
Wooton, Antonio

Wright, Jeffie
Wright Jr., Ronald
Yarbrough, Heather
Yates, Allison
Zellner, Shaneka

People

Administrators Look Alive

The Office Staff Assists the Student Body to Bring Pride Alive

I extend to you, the stu-
dent body, the philosophy
to enjoy, uplift, and in-
spire people to reach their
full potential. This can be
accomplished better if you
have a smile on your face
and a song in your heart.

Principal Steve Smith

Principals: Principal Steve Smith, Assistant Prinic pal Keela Malone, and Assistant Counselors: Samela Reid, Nancy Lane, Pat Galloway. These counselors were
Principal Lamar Sarter. This administrative team ruled the school with their ex cupied by scheduling students, administering tests, and providing the needl
cellent authority guidance for students

Ke i :

The New Guy. Assistant Principal Mr. Sarter takes a rest from handling dis
pline notices. This was his first year as a Central Charger. He enjoyed Cer
ra efficient system an fered this philosophy of life Do unto others

is you Would have them do unto you

Girl Power! Assistant
Principal Ms. Malone
smiles as she relaxes
between class peri
ods. She had a good
year with a minimun
number of problems
She extended to the
Central student body
this saying, Nothing
ventured, nothing
gained and a final
message You're al
most done; summer is

almost here

Taking Care of Business. Ms. Carr and Ms. Hall Office Staff: Secretary Karen Tryggestad, Secre
Secretary Tisha Hall, Registrar

Pat Blascovich, and Bookkeeper Sandy Stem
bridge. These ladies helped maintain our

find a student's name on the computer screen tary Kay Carr
These two secretaries always made sure that

business in the office ran smoothly
school

People

Faculty And Staff Show Off Their School
Spirit.

Community Service United Staff members.

The me-
morial was
moving and
uplifting. I
felt good
about rais-
ing money
for cancer
research.

Chargers With a Cause. Mr. Smith, Ms. Painter, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Lane, Mrs We've Got the Spirit! Ms. Barrett @
Richardson, Mrs. Vogt, Ms. Dumas, Dr. Touchton, Ms. Ivery, and Dr. Simmons M - Pz : t ~ Ms. Dumas show off the spirit links, Te
joined others walking in the Cancer Relay for Life. Ms. Painter, who asked to be S. ain er spirit links, sponsored by the studa
a part of the walk, was glad to become involved since both of her parents were council and spirit club, were a great we
cancer survivors. Most of the participants in the relay were in some way for the students to represent.

touched by cancer

Aaron, Ronald
Abbot, Charles
Agbara, Onwukwe
Andrews, Nellie
Bailey, Marie
Barrett, Willie Mae

Battle, Annie
Bernard, David
Billingslea, Curtis
Blascovich, Pat
Blum, Sis
Brigmond, Tina

Brown, Arthur
Brown, Daphne
Brown, Stanford

Bullard, Joseph
Carr, Kay
Callaway, Adrienne

People

Let's Go Defense! Coa h Cornett calls a
defensive set up from the sidelines. He al-
ways kept his Chargers in line at the foot
ball games When asked about how he
feels about being the new coach at Cen
tral, he responded, I love the students

and faculty here This is the best group I
have worked with in twenty years. AS
iron.
sharpens
1rOn, SO
one man
sharpens
bP)
another.
Coach
The Culture Club. Mr. Caldwell teaches French, World History, and Humanities
Cornett here at Central. He feels that the Humanities program has promise when it is

mixed with the Fine Arts Program. He hopes to expand the program to include
more French and readings of the classics. He feels that collecting tickets at sport-
ing events balances him and makes him feel supportive. Mr. Caldwell has been
here for thirty years and came right out college. Mr. Caldwell's years of excellence
paid off when he received the Culture Award from the Macon Arts Alliance. Mr
Caldwell plans to stay here a few more years, living with his ninety year old
mother, and eventually move to Europe

Christensen, Peter
Clarke, Velma Gene
Combs, Fred
Conner, David
Cornett, C.B
Couch, Kim

Daniely, Dayna
Denerson, Jean
Desmet, Saralyn
Dewitt, Ashley
Dougherty, Greg
Dumas, BJ

Eisel, Charlotte
Evans, Sherri
Ficklin, Beverly
Fults, Hester
Funderbunk, Jeff
Galloway, Pat

People

Teachers: Live At Central!

Shes the Best! Mrs. Toliver was voted favorite teacher by the senior class
She is an English teacher who fondly refers to her student as her sweet people
When asked about how she feels about her nomination, she responded, I feel
honored, elated, and very humbled. She considers her teaching an everyday job
and does nothing she considers to be different or special. Apparently, her stu
dents see how special her teaching is

Gardener, Lisa
Goodwin, Jackie
Greene, Cherry
Greene, Cynthia

Hall, Helen
Hall, Tisha

Harris, Elberta
Herr, Steve
Hightower, Amanda
Hill, Sharon
Holleman, Wayne
Holmes, Anne

Hughes, Bobby
Hulgan, Judy
Ivery, Modestine
Johnson, Birdell
Johnson, Jerry
Johnson, Joyce

People

oe)

Venga, venga,
Que Pasa! Senor Mateo, an
teacher from Spain, always knol

what's up with the Spanish hes tex

ing. He always spiced up his class w

venga!
humor and games
Mr. Mateo, as |
he hurried his stu-
dents to class

each day.

Jones, Casey
Joseph, Ira

Kirby, Christopher
Lane, Nancy
Lockett, Inez
Mateo, Jose

McCormick, Grace
McCullough, Beverly
McMillan, Genie
Newton, Carolyn
Nicolls, Arthur
Odom, Patricia

Painter, Pat
Patterson, Shynita
Peterson, Patty
Pettigrew, James
Pickett, Janice
Pieurzak, Marianne

Raines, Juanita

Ramey, Mary

Reid, Carol

Reid, Samela
Reining-Gray, Kim
Richardson, Mary Anne

Roberts, Cleo
Rowell, Ed

Ryle, Toni
Simmons, Mark
Stembridge, Sandy
Stubbs, Maxine

Toliver, Patricia
Touchton, Deborah
Tryggestad, Karen
VanWyck, Patty
Vogt, Jane

Watson, David

Watson, Paula
Watts, Dale
White, Julie

People

Straight A Pride

IB program, before
and after school, zero
period, cramming, ex-
ams, projects, teach-
ers, Fine Arts pro-
gram, electives, art,
drama, home eco-

nomics, education ...

Ce Academics

Academics <<

Theres No Business Like Show Take it away Sarah! Sarah Saxon
Business!" Stephanie Aracari, Karen practices playing the xylophone to pre
Webb, Laura Nickels, Clara Ogren

Christian Jones, and Kelly Canady programs at CHS included marching

pare for the Christmas concert. Music

strike a pose! They are all part of the band, jazz band, string nd various

Fine Arts Program for Show Choir choral groups

Predictions
And
Expectations

For Centrals
Fine Arts
Program

Mrs. Lane is not only a counselor at Central High School
but is also in charge of the Fine Arts Program. She meets
the upcoming ninth-grade students and decides who will
be able to attend our school program. When accepted,
these students decide on an area of concentration, and
take one unit in Humanities. They are also expected to at-
tend community events. Central, originally, was a Career
Academy, received a grant in 95-96, and now is a Fine Arts
and Humanities Magnet School. The program continues
to grow and become more popular, said Mrs. Lane, but
we are hoping for a better budget. Enrollment has doubled
and this has made the demand for money much greater.
An increase in the budget will also help to pay for a direc-
tor of the program. The director will work with students,
parents, and the community to improve our fine arts
through expansion in faculty and development with a
dance program
The student participation is great and as of now there
are 125 students enrolled with the program. The program
consists of Band with Mr. Rowell, Chorus with Mr. Funder- |
burk, Strings with Mrs. McCall, Drama with Mr. Kirby, Jour- tegen gears i ad ;
nalism with Mrs. Eisel, Mass Media with Mr. Nelson, Visual work on his clay plaque. It has tak
Arts with Mr. Ruff, and Humanities with Mr. Caldwell him lots of time to perfect and pol

his creation

Academics

Lights, Camera, Action! In Mr. Kirby's class, Kim Thompson works with

ler partner to perfect her dramatic techniques. During sixth period, drama

udents enjoyed skits, drama games and performances

Larry Richards is not only a great bas

ketball player, hes also a member of the

Mass Media Fine Arts Program. 'It
teaches me a lot and lets me be myself
says Larry who wants to be a communi
cations major

Karen Webb is a Freshman and has
taken ballet for years. With the Show
Choir Fine Arts Program she not only
makes use of her dancing abilities but
also gets the opportunity to improve
her voice. Show Choir has opened a lot

of doors for me, and I love it! she says

=

Scott McDowell, a Junior at CHS, feels
that band and the Fine Arts Program en
rich his life because these programs
help him appreciate all forms of art. Not
only has he learned how to play the bass
guitar, but he is also learning how to en
mntemporary

joy classical, jazz, and ce

music. Scott says, Its a learning experi

ence that I'll never forget

Strings and Things! Catlyn Wells is fo

cusing hard on the director so that each

note is played correctly on her violin

Five, four, three, two, one ac-
tion! Rache! Cranford is a Freshman and
has become a part of our Fine Arts Pro-

Mr. Nelson keeps her busy, typing

gran

on the keyboard for CHS 3

instructions

Gladys Woolverton entered the Fine
Ruff's art
class. She enjoys the program because it

Arts Program through Coach
gives her the Opportunity to receive an
education in the fundamentals of art
which may help her achieve her goal of
Not only does Cen
art department, but
now I don't have to attend South West!

being an architect
tral have a great

says Gladys

Academics

College Bound

Wright State

Mary Alice Skalko is planning to
attend Wright State in Ohio this
fall. She plans on being an actress
and has been accepted into the
schools drama department

Lauries Travels

Last summer while many
students were sleeping in
or lounging by the pool,
Laurie Richardson was
busy visiting top Ameri-
can universities. She
wanted to keep her op-
tions open to colleges all
over the country and vis-
ited Wellesley, Yale, the
University of Virginia,
Duke, and the University
of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.

xe Academics

Devry Technical
Inst.

Paul Ridgeway is going to Devry
Technical Institute on a scholar-
ship in the fall. He plans on major-

ing in electrical engineering

School Of The
Healing Arts

Joscelyne Washington plans to be
a massage therapist and will be at
tending the Academy of Healing
Arts in Macon

Senior year was the time for

students to make vital decisions

that affect their futures. Some

Central seniors will be attending

college or vocational school after

graduation, while others will join

the military or will go straight to

work. Choosing the right path for

the future began in the 1998-99

school year.

Georgia Tech
Danielle Willard will be moving
Atlanta to attend Georgia T,
She has plans to become an @

neer
graphic artist,

soccer play er

or maybe

a lawyer, or
or a protessio

College Bound
Athletes.

Jarman Sample and Isaac Gibson

both plan to play college sports
Isaac signed with Presbyterian Col-
1999. Good

lege on February

luck bovs

At Ease Soldier.
Andrea
Brooks both have big plans to go

Joshua Michaels and

into the military after high school
Joshua hopes to go to a military

( ollege and advance his educatior

first

Fire Fighting
Fanatics.
A local fire marshall discusses his

career with Chris Bryant and other
Perhaps his words will

students
influence these guys to seek jobs
as fire fighters

Arc Of Triumph.

Scott McDowell, Kasey Connell,
Heather Giroux, and Lawrence
Dantzler stand proudly beneath
the famous UGA arch in Athens
This was a great experience for
Kasey who has been accepted and
plans to attend UGA in the fall

Academics

GETTING IT TOGETHER. Jada Rob
and Monica Coley assemble a
tower in Mrs. Watson

ed how to build

inson
s technology lab
otudents learn stable
nstructions Dy using straws and

tape

SUCCESS! Chris Steele and Juverlin
Douglas beam with pride after success-
fully completing the project. Their
tower was able to hold the tennis ball
securely

WILLING TO ASSIST. Mrs. Harris
takes time to help Daniel Faulk with a

question about his second period key-
Students found many
elpful

boarding class
of the Vocational teachers h

Academics

Nick Brabhan

notes. Vocational

ALMOST DONE. Courtn

prepares to compl

ete the tow
carefully refers to Tf
"

students learne

able engineering principles

THE FASTEST FINGERS AT CHS.
LaQuita Clemens and Anna Hall com-
plete their keyboarding
dents learned how to type

lessons. Stu-
at amazing
speeds in order to be
documents quickly

able to process

~~

K matp 1)

eees oS

Willie

gears A
gears Of

TOOL TIME! L.J. Malone and
Jenkins tighten bolts and
motor in Auto Shop class. Mr
skills that the

taught them valuable

used throughout the year

Watson

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Sharonda
Jackson cooks like a pro in home eco
iseful

nomics. She learned many skills

in running a household

KEY CLUB Chasanee Clyde focuses
Key-
boarding class. In computer class, she

on processing a document in

improved her knowledge of technol

ogy

-_
. >

|

%

i

-_

SHAPING THE FUTURE Wesley Ar-
nold works with hammer and steel to
shape a metal container. Students
learned how to work with many differ-
ent materials in vocational classes

The Vocational Option

Central
students
prepare for
the jobs of the
future

The Bibb County Board of
Education gives high school
students two options of study
they may study to receive the
College Preparatory Endorsement
seal (CPE), or the Vocational
Endorsement seal (VE). The
Vocational Endorsement program
of study is designed for students
who wish to enter a job, or attend
a technical school or college after

graduation

In the vocational program,
students choose a major focus of
study or a career track. Central
High School offers options in
Business and Information
Management, Human Services
(food preparation and family
living), Engineering/Industrial,
and Cosmetology (in which
students go off-campus to take

courses)

All students in the program
must take one unit of Computer
Applications & Keyboarding, and
one unit of Introduction to
Technology

Academics

WOW! LOOK AT THAT! Danie! Con-
way points Out an interesting fact as
You-Fang Yiu looks on. Many students
in the IB Program used computers to
do their work

I BE IN IB. The Senior IB class looks
up and smiles while forming their two
favorite letters. They were the fourth
class to graduate from Central's IB Pro-
gram

I THINK; THEREFORE I AM. Ms
Vogt, Sarah Fischer, and Jenny Butler
discuss philosophies of life in Theory
of Knowledge. This was a required

class for all Senior IB diploma candi-
dates

SHHH, QUIET. Sophomore Allison
Carter quietly studies for her next
class. The library was frequently used
by IB students to study

Academics

OH CANADA! M: expresses
Canada to Rachel Wallace
other Junior IB students. Mr
Brown is a great

Browtr
his love for
and
admirer of the Cana
dian culture

PLUG AND CHUG. Chanda Crawley
and others in Mrs. Pietrzaks IB Alge-
bra II class put these words to good
use as they try to remember the qua-
dratic formula. All of them agree that
Mrs. P was the greatest math teacher

What It Means To Be A Part Of It:
The International Baccalaureate Program

Lam in the program so I can IB fills up a lot of time. You Being in IB will facilitate my IB means a lot to me because

go to a better college and get a are stuck doing school work so transition from mandatory to it has taught me how to be a re-

better job Charles Flem- much that you dont have time post-secondary education sponsible, hard-worker which

ming to realize that you dont have a Chris Harrison will eventually prepare me for

life Mellisa Bozarth my future endeavors Kia
McMillan

IB LEARNIN. Steven Tanner,
Jonathan Jones, and Ben Taylor gather
around to have a study session. These
Freshmen and many others learned
that the key to success in IB is through
cooperative learning

LOVE OF LITERACY. Onyechi
Ezekwueche reads aloud in Mr. Kirby's
class. Mr. Kirby assigned many projects
to be presented in front of the class

PILE ON. The Juniors show their love as
Steven Jocoy steps away, amused
Through the years while the Juniors
learned together, they also learned to love
each other

CLASSIC CONCENTRATION. Kia Davis
and other IB Freshmen intently read their
history books. Reading was a big part of
learning in Ms. Danielys social studies

class

Academics

Student Council 1998-1999

Helping To Make Our School Better

Student Council: First Row: Presi-
dent: Jessica Gibson. Secretary: Lau-
ren H. McSwain. Treasurer: Charla A
Ellis. Advisor: Willie Mae Barrett. Sec-
ond Row: Senior Class President:
Arizona Williams. Senior Class Vice
President: Laurie Richardson. Senior
Class Secretary: Christy Long. Se-
nior Treasurer: You-fang Yiu. Senior
Representatives: Christy Flannagan
Daniel Conway, Heather Giroux, Jack
Somet, and Paul Singleton. Third
Row: Junior Class President: Mbye
Nijie. Junior Class Vice President:
Mallory Williams. Junior Class Trea-
surer: Rik Randall. Junior Class Rep-
resentatives: Janese Caruthers, Afiya
Whisby, Joey Jones, and Onyechi Ezek-
wyeche. Fourth Row: Sophomore
Class President: Sara Saxon. Sopho-
more Class Vice President: Sherella
Davis. Sophomore Class Secretary:
Dawn Washington. Sophomore Rep-
resentative: Danielle Ross. Fifth
Row: Freshman Class President:
Lettie Hernandez. Freshman Class
Vice President: Catherine Bishop
Freshman Class Secretary: Shayla
Freeman. Freshman Class Repre-
sentatives: Olivia M. Davis and Van-
essa Forgey

4 a
YOouCARE?? @

ad Buy your Valentine
bolle

A Helpful Student Council. Onyechi Advisor and President! Willie Mac

Ezekwyeche, Catherine Bishop, and _ Barrett and Jessica Gibson are the

Laurie Richardson are doing their Stu- leaders of Student Council for the

dent Council duties by hanging up 98-99 school year. They advised and

posters for Prom 1999 planned activities throughout the year
for the student body

Academics

Junior Class Officers:
First Row Janese Caruthers, Mallory Willliams, Afiya Whisby Second Row

fiffanyDavidson, Joey Jones, Onyechi Ezekwueche, Rik Randall, and Nbye Niic

Star Teacher and Star Student:
Susan Middleton and Daniel Conway

Sophomore Class Officers:
Sarah Saxon, Danielle Ross, Sherella Davis, and Dawn Washington

Freshman Class Officers:
Jawonn Hill, Shayla Freeman, Latisha White, Olivia Davis, Lettie Hernandez, National Merit Scholars:
Rachel Moore and Catherine Bishop Stephen Cheney and Jenny Butler

Academics

Senior

Central means teamwork and
caring. It is a place where one
stops being an individual and
learns how to function as a fam-
ily Jeremy Nelson

You-fang Yiu, Brandin Singletary, Kia McMillan, Matt Smith, and Jes
sica Gibson.

Central is more than just a
school; it is an attitude, a way
of living, and most importantly,
it is the Place Justin
Weaver

Central allowed me to explore
and achieve all of my dreams
For this reason, as a Charger I
am convinced that I can rise
above any trial that may come

6 i aad Laurie Richardson, Arletha Williams, Jeremy Craig, Lauren Summer
Hodgens, Rob Jones, Danielle Willard.

Academics

Superlatives

Central means achievement. It
is a place where we all come to-
gether as one to reach beyond
our limits and achieve our
goals Jessica Gibson

lydia Grigsby, Paul Singleton, Jeremy Nelson, Justin Weaver, Ari-
zona Williams. Central has provided me with

the knowledge for life. It has
given me the strength and lead-
ership ability to make it in the
real world - Matt Smith

Students selected to be Senior Superlatives have
excellent academic records, have proven them-
selves to be good citizens, have given back to their
school through countless hours of activities, and
are respected by peers and faculty. Initially, faculty
members nominated outstanding seniors with at
least a 3.0 GPA. Then these nominees submitted a
resume of their school activities. Those nominees
with the most outstanding records of activities went
on a ballot. Finally, the Senior Class voted on the bc apt iy welipe eae
eight young women and eight young men to repre- ee
sent them as Senior Superlatives.

Academics =>

Medieval Mania Stephen Bailey
Laura Haynie, Brittany Logan, Lauren-
Summers Hodgens, Laurie Richardson,
Annie Jackson, and Josh Michaels hang
out at the Renaissance Festival for a
day in October. This trip was a great

escape from mundane school life

Boston Tea Party Mrs. Odom,
Mrs. Eisel, and their friend Susan
Ouzts pose by the famed Cheers bar
These three were chaperones on the
schools Boston trip

New Orleans or Bust! Chris Strain,
Stephen Bailey, Keely Durham, Dan
Jones, and Danielle Willard get ready
to board the bus to depart for New Or-
leans. These students were headed to
the Tennessee Williams Symposium

Anything for a Friend. Hopi Childs
takes time out of her busy schedule to
repair one of Deon Brown's braids
Visits with friends afforded CHS Char-
gers a break from their studies

Academics

When in Rome. Katie Barton stands
in front of the ancient Roman ruins in
Italy. Katie took a special two week va-
cation in Europe this past November
Be sure to ask Katie questions about
her trip. She'll be glad to tell you any-
thing you want to know

Hi ho, Hi ho &

Resting in Peace |:

A Little R& R

What is a good way to relieve school stress?

<4

I relax by lifting | puton bermuda
weights and talking shorts and sip
to many ladies organically grown
Daniel Gibson, fruit Smoothies
Junior while braiding

hemp dresses

Vicki Yang,

Sophomore

seo te

. Sleep
. Prayer
. Play Basketball
. Screaming
. Internet Chat
. Gossip
. Fry Chicken
. Play With Pets

9. Paint Toenails
10. Watch 90210

onreocgqahwhnhb

By taking easy Cookies and

milk

Matt Smith, James Amica,

Junior

Academics >

Charger Pride:
Alive And
Kickin

Track, football,
team WOK,
Champions,

swimming, base-
ball, softball, Go
Team!, winning
and losing,

home-

runs, goals, first
place, free
throw, touchn-
downs, spirited
Crowas ...

ith Pride

DISTRIBUTION ENGI-
Burkhalt lia Foster

DOWN, SET, READY, HIT! Junior J
Williams calls out the play to the Char-
gers offensive line. He used unique
names for the individual plays that the

team would rt

A TRUE PLAYER. Junior Quarterback
Anthony Chambliss runs the ball in the
game against Northside. Ant was a true
player, sticking with the team

1 numerous injuries and con-

o play through the pain

Sports

DEFENSE

CHARGERS,

dete

DEFENSE.

C.C. Junior JC Williams raises his hel

met an

prepares to yell C.C. as the

ball is kicked off. The Chz yelled
C.C. before every kick off ir pes of

ZoOod luc k

This summer was drastically different
for the football team. Gone were the days
that they could lounge at home and watch
TV all day. This summer, due to a new set
of coaches headed up by C.B. Cornett, the
football players were required to lift

New set of coaches from Macon
County brought strict new rules to
Charger football players.

days, and Thursdays practiced for an hour
after lifting. The last week of summer va-
cation was spent at camp at Troy State
University in Alabama. There were four
practices a day, starting at 5:00 a.m. and fi-
nally ending at 10:00 p.m.

weights everyday and on Mondays, Tues-

MAKE WAY! Senior Jeremy Nelson
handles the ball and runs it down the
field. Jeremy contributed to the team
by his good attitude and fierce playing
style

CAN'T HIDE THAT CHARGER
PRIDE. The Varsity football players
huddle up on the big C in the middle
of the gym. The boys were all proud of
being on the football team and their
winning attitudes showed off the field
as well as on it

GATHER ROUND! The

t r}
werne

Charger Football. Bot!
ind jyumor varsity footba
tin ut of

TAKING TIME

It's good to get to know
your teammates because
you come together bet-
ter when its time to per-
form and all of the team
relates better when they
have a friendly relation-
ship

Isaac Gibson

COMMUNICATION
On offense, communicat-
ing is the key component
for success; On every play
we must tell each other
what to do

Matt Smith

COUNT ON ME
IT can count on my team-
mates because we're all
brothers. We pick each
other up in times of
need.
Brian Finney

_

a) a i:
a

~~

ae, Hil

4

y

EXCUSE ME, PARDON ME! Senior SWOOSH. Senior Isaac Gibson uses
Jeremy Nelson runs around the pack fancy footwork to get away trom his
striving for extra yardage. Jeremy was a defender. Isaac contributed fours years
very positive asset to the team of hard work to become as good as he

is

;

For The

Record

ERRRR! Jarvis
Washington spits out his
mouthpiece while
running towards the
endzone. Jarvis was
always trying to gain
more yardage to go in
the stat book

Listen Up! The varsity football coaches watch as they await
the call from the referees. These coaches worked hard all
season long preparing the team for each game

HAND IT OVER! Junior J.C. Williams
turns to hand off the ball during the
game against Lakeside. It was known
from the get-go that J.C. was going to
play an important role in Charger foot

ball

INSTRUCTION 101. Coach Cornett
instructs Tim Dean on how to make
the next play work. Tim was always
looking for a new play to help the

team advance with points

Sports

HUDDLE UP! Coa

Cant :

all

hide

part

that

pride
game

WATCH IT
BUSTER! Junior
Daniel Gibson
puts up one arm
while trying to
break through
the defense. Dan
emerged as a
leader of the JV
team later in the
season

Sports

JUNIOR VARSITY

9/17 Westside
10/1 Southwest
10/8 Houston Co.
10/15 Northside

10/29 at Northeast

HERE WE
COME!
Gabe
Holden and
Jarvis
Washington
sprint down
the field for
a
touchdown,
Their
running
game was
important
to the JV
team.

EADS OR TAILS? (

e the

Sports 105

BUILD IT ON UP: The
Junior Varsity Cheerlead-
ing squad shows their
stunt skill by building a
pyramid at the Westside
Pep Rally. These JV
Cheerleaders did not only
impress the crowd with
great cheers but also
amazed them with top-
notch stunts.

STRUTTING IN WITH
PRIDE: The JV Cheer-

leading squad consists of

ten freshmen, four soph-
omores, and three spon-
sers/mothers. The squad
got off to a late start but
that did not affect the
skill and spirit of these
great cheerleaders.

PUMP THAT CHARGER
SPIRIT UP. Freshman,
Lettie Hernandez is deter-
mined in giving it her all
while cheering for the JV
Football team.

D> sen

Cheering
What Is It?

Cheerleading has
become a recognized
sport, requiring strength,
(Salo [U|(olaterme\aalale lilo
ability and heart. Kelly
iale|e amon ese mueloiy
cheerleader, says

cheering is about getting

lia\-er(@)\ORe one sonale) ace

great school spirit.
Lauren-Summers
Hodgens, co-captain of
the Varsity squad, is

(eo |(e)(=)(0| Relate Muere)e olan
have asked to cheer for a
more soul-filled and

(@|(=)a)(>\@ Bei 81e\0)

READY, SET, SMILE:
The 1998-1999 Varsity
Cheerleading squad takes
a time-out from a football
game to smile for the
camera. These cheerlead
ers showed their Charger

pride at all of the games

I THINK I CAN: Lauren
McSwain closes her eyes
in order to put all of her
energy in cheering as
loud as she can. Lauren
always gave it her all
when it came to cheering

HANDS DOWN CHEER-
LEADING! OR UP?: Lak-
isha Hickson, Katie Bar-
ton, Kelly Kite, and Jana
Mason put their arms up
while doing the ritual be-
fore kickoff. The Varsity
Cheerleaders performed
excellent cheers through-
out the football and bas-
ketball seasons.

IGOT IT! N
Mims, and Cl

Limit

About

Charger

The

Basketball
Game

SENIOR
GUARD Larry
Richards
concentrates on
making his free
throws. Larry
was a huge asset
to Centrals
Varsity team: he
averaged 20
points per game
and shot better
than 70% on free
throws. Larry
was heavily
scouted by many
colleges for his

basketball skills

Sports

GRAB THAT REBOUND

All
B

Schedule

Varsity Basketball
Northeast
Tip-Off Classic
Westside
Houston Co
Northside
Jackson
Southwest
Southeast
Jackson

Bear Brawl

Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Rashad
Front LJ] Malone, Nick Brabham, Scott Williams, Onyechi Ezek- Durham. Back Tim Dear
wueche, Ben Johnston, Kenny Mims Standing Coach Randy Brown, ris Bryant and Coach Isaac Lighfoot
Tobias Seldon, Ron Byrd, Kamario Sherman, Jarman Sample, TJ Allen

Chris Bryant, Larry Richards, Coach Isaac Lightfoot. Not pictured

Monnie Brabham

Schedule
Southeast
Warner Robins
Baldwin
Northside
Warner Robins
Southwest
Baldwin
Westside
Northeast

Houston Co

TAKING A
TIME OUT.
Coach
Randy
Brown tells
his players
what sort of
defense he
wants on
the court.
He was not
only a great
coach, but
also a good
friend to his
players.

Mims, Steve
Not pictured

ports

Junior Varsity Girls MAN TO MAN! Coa
Elizabeth Sipe, Laura Sumner I vers he nts th
ete Ellis, Kurtesia Whisby

Ezekwueche, Crystal Young

Hill, Jenny Rekan, Neshell Bradicy

lina Ellis

NAVE e wants

a

Varsity Girls Manager Rojcan
Sanders, Meniecia Black, Kia McMillan
Tiffany Mallory, Shontae Lucas
Shamekia Towns, Manager Crystal
Young. Kneeling Arletha Williams
Charla Ellis, Kawanda Taylor, Sherella
Davis, Tiffany Tillmar

PERFECT FORM! Freshman Neshell
Bradley has the perfect dribbling form
in the game against Baldwin. Neshell
in one of the up and coming players

for the junior varsity team

BREAKIN ANKLES Junior Kawanda
Taylor plants her feet and steadies her-
self to shoot against Baldwin. Kawanda
was an all-around player, having strong
skills in both defense and offense

Sports

Girls Basketball

What sounds are associated with basket-
ball? Balls pounding on the hardwood
floor, the buzzer sounding at the end of

Tighter defense, stronger offense, and
more spirit provided spark for winning
girls team.

Charger girls basketball team took the
game to the limit. Whether they were at
practice or in the final moments of a close

game, these athletes gave a full measure
of spirit, drive, and determination to their
team, their coach, and their school.

each quarter, cheers echoing off the raf-
ters of the high-ceilinged gym, feet stamp-
ing on the bleachers. The sounds of the
game added a special dimension to the fu-
rious pace of the game itself as the Central

BLOCK THAT SHOT. Shontae Lucas
stretches to block a Westside player's
shot. Shontae was always walking that

extra mile to help her team

THE ONLY TIME STEALINGS LE-
GAL. Junior Shamekia
the ball dropped by a Baldwin player

Towns steals

Shamekia played a tight defense and

had a sweet shot from anywhere un-

der the basket

ey OTTS

BREAK IT IN! Senior

breaks in her glove while

Nikki Seredick
waiting for
the ball to be hit her way. Nikki had

complete dedication all season long

Laura Sumner

LOUD AND CLEAR.

and Tracey Allen cheer their team-

mates on with encouraging words
Both
willing to give a helping hand

Tracey and Laura were always

GRUNT YOUR STUFF! Jada Stroud
grunts as she swings the bat to hit the
ball. Jada was hurt for part of the sea
son

. but when she was there, the

whole team felt her presence

Sports

NEED SOME HELP?
ind t ate Mary

STRIKE! OR BALL? Elizal
bers hums the Dall over U

SUI KC

Step, squat now what? Elizabeth
Chambers strides to make contact
with the ball. Elizabeth practiced day
in and day out just to perfect her fast-

ball

ALL TOGETHER NOW. Being th
only seniors on the team, Jessica Gib
son, Nikki Seredick, and Arletha Wil
liams led their teammates in a small
ssion of softball strategies before
game. This was done before every

Ong with a prayer

You Go Girls!

he girls softball
| team had a very
successful

season this year
They began
practice in late
July to get an
early start on
things.
Whenever
someone wasnt
doing good, the
rest of the team
still cheered
them on. There
wasn't a quiet
moment in the
dugout. All in all,
these girls put
forth great
dedication to
assure
themselves a
winning season.

Softball

Baldwin
at Peach Co
W. Robins
at Westside
Northside
Northeast
Houston Co
Southwest
at Baldwin
at W. Robins
at Northside
Westside
Southwest
at Houston Co.
Peach Co.

Girls Softball: Front Row: Tracey Allen, Arletha Williams, Jessica Gibson, Katie Cook. Middle Row: Jada Stroud, Am- at Northeast

| ber Blaylock, Mary Burt, Sherry Long, Elizabeth Chambers, Nikki Seredick. Back Row: Tiffany Davidson, Laura Sumner,

Coach Painter, Coach Jones, Coach Roche, Sherella Davis, Heather McWhirter

Sports

And the call is ... ? Members of Cen-
trals Varsity Baseball team look to-
wards home plate to see what the call
is. It was a close call, but luckily it went
in Central's favor

Charger
Baseball

This past year, the
Charger baseball team
had a very successful
year. We had some
great defense along
with offense. With the
help of Jody Brown,
Jake Richardson, and
Geoffrey Grossman,
the Chargers pitching
was Outstanding.
Coach Holleman and
Coach Little were the
best. Without them,
we wouldn't have
been a team.

Keep your eye on the ball. Senior
Matt Yancey watches the fly ball to see
if it is safe to go on to second base
Matt had good speed, allowing him to
steal numerous bases

On guard! Senior, Jody Brown
watches the pitcher to get the ball in
hopes of picking off the first base run-
ner. Besides pitching, Jody also played
first base

Sports

Down low. Junior, Geoffrey Gross-
man intently watches the batter as the
ball is pitched. Geoffrey was deter-
mined to get this runner out

Sun in your eyes Zach? Sophomore
Zach Johnson battles the blazing sun
as he goes to catch a fly ball out in
right field. Zachs skills and speed in
right field saved the Chargers many
times from extra base hits

Hes outta there! Central Chargers
work together to stop a stolen base

Return Throw. Freshman Matt
Mundy throws the ball back to the
pitcher to resume play after a hit to
third base

Central
Baseball

3/10 Upson Lee
3/13. @ Warner Robins
__ . s. = { 3/16 @ Westside
P > eet : 3/18 Southeast
aay 3/20 Northside
= a , Chospese n = : 3/23 Southwest
7 3 11 = 2 pain a + 3/24 @ Baldwin
, q a & = 2 3/27 @ Upson Lee
oS mm Fe : 3/28 Fitzgerald
- 2 os 3/30 @Northeast
: : 4/1 Warner Robins
4 Westside
4/4 @ Fitzgerald
4/6 @ Southeast
4/7 @ Northside
@ Southwest

Varsity Baseball. Standing Zach Johnson, Channing Jones, Mark Caldwell, Jody Brown, Geoffrey Grossman. Kneel-
ing Matt Botwin, Matt Yancey, Matt Hayden, Wes Abney, Matt Mundy. Sitting Jake Richardson, Michael Smith, Isaac Baldwin

Gibson, Jesse Snell. Northeast

Last year's team was one of the best. There were a few disappointments, but overall
this season was a tremendous success. Coach Holleman.

Play Ball!

STRIKE OUT.

Senior Jody Brown uses all of his force
to throw the ball to pitch a strike. Jody
was an essential part of the team, be-
ing one of only three starting pitchers

WATCH THE BALL.

Sophomore Jake Richardson concen-
trates on the ball. Jake was an all
around player with a strong batting av-

erage and a good earned-run average

WHAT STRENGTH!

Senior Channing Jones displays his
strength when throwing the ball to
home plate. Channing made the play
at home and the runner was called
out

Sports

FLY BY.

Freshman Michael Smith flies by se-
nior Mark Caldwell as he hurries to his
position for warmups. Michael was
one of the few freshmen on the varsity
team

PERFECT FORM.

Junior Geoffrey Grossman uses the
perfect form in his attempt to pitch a
strikeout. Geoffrey was one of the best
pitchers, helping lead the team to
many victories

COOL SHADES, JESSE.

Senior Jesse Snell knows how to keep
the sun out of his eyes with his cool
shades out in right field. Having just
the right sunglasses is a major part of
baseball

WAY TO GO!

Senior Matt Yancey gets welcomed
back to the dugout by fellow team
members after hitting a home run.
Matt was the teams leading home run
hitter

Watch The Pitcher!

Freshman Matt Mundy takes a few
steps off second in hopes of stealing.
He had the speed needed to steal on
good pitchers.

Safe!
Senior Matt Botwin changes his mind
about risking a steal. It was a close call.

TAKING TIME
Without knowing your
teammates, it will not be a
complete team. The most
important part of the game
is communication and
knowing how your team-
mates play.

Mybe Nijie

COMMUNICATION
It is important to commu-
nicate so you can know
what your other players are
doing and you can work as
well as possible.

Phillip Hogue

COUNT ON ME
Its good to be able to
count On your teammates
because to win games you
need to be able to trust in
the ability of your team-
mates.

Kevin Bryant

KICK IT REAL GOOD! Winson Chin
runs alongside the opposing team
member as he heads for the goal. Win-
son was a great help for the team

Sports

GET THAT BALL! Chris English
lunges to get control of the ball before
Chris was voted
for having the

14)

his opponent does
best offensive player
most goals on the team

DONT TRIP. Nick Brown steps back
before he reaches the ball to avoid his
opponent's attempt to stop him. Nick
was always striving extra hard to in-
crease his team's score

WHOA BALL! Danie! McWhorter hur-
ries to stop the flying ball from getting
any closer to the goal. Daniel helped
bring about many memories for the
team

-
re
5

the

=
v

hal
<

weet

fd ee ; 4
ee ae ae
yeaa, ee 9,

ARE YOU SURE? Kevin Bryant hustles
to make the throw-in to his teammate
A a a
E ave back for the boys soc- i
Kon payed ful For The Rec
cer team
US THEM

SOUTHEAST

at Perry

at Baldwin

at Southwest

HOUSTON CO

at Southeast % :
WATCH YOUR STEP!
W. ROBINS Kevin Bryant runs
downfield using good
foot-eye coordination.
NORTHSIDE Kevin was one of the few
sophomores on the
team, leaving him two
more years to bring the
Chargers to victory.

at Northeast

WESTSIDE

The 1998 Boys Team. Front Row: Brandon Heaton, Timmy Tharpe,
Kevin Bryant, Phillip Hogue, Michael Hutchinson, Andrew Blascovich,
Chrissy Umstead. Middle Row: Ashley Byerely, Jim Barnes, Daniel
McWhorter, Eric Bush, Chris English, Winson Chen, Mybe Nijie, LeAnne
Solomon. Back Row: Dele Agdebite, Nick Brown, Joe Brown, Spencer
Calhoun, Lawrence Bond, Robby Jones, Matt Kaase, Coach Herr

USING YOUR HEAD? Nick Brown MBYE, MY, MY. Look how Mybe
leaps to stop the ball with his head. _Njies thigh muscles flex as he kicks for
Nicks outstanding soccer skills helped a goal. Mybe was continually trying to

ring the net to help his team come out
on top

Central throughout the season

Sports

A New Beginning For

Girls Soccer

It is often found that girls
arent given the same opportu-
nity as boys are. This year, the
soccer team separated from
being unisex into two different
teams. There were usually only
four or five girls playing be-
fore, so nobody was sure how

BAM! Anna Williams takes a chance
and kicks the ball downfield. Anna was
a tremendous midfielder, keeping the
ball on the opposite side of the field

Good Kick! Chrissy Umstead fulfills
one of her goalie jobs with a goalie
kick. Chrissy was an awesome goalie,
gaining the nick name hot hands.

things would turn out.

After building the team up,
there were twenty-one girls on
the team. Despite the girls
losses and the fact that they
were a first year team, they did
a great job representing Cen-

THROW IT! Jeannette Nottingham
looks for an orange shirt to accept her
throw-in. Jeannettes long distance
throw-ins were an advancement for
the team every time

ONE LEG UP! Laura Haynie shows off
ent by taking the ball from an of
trying to set it up

her tal
fensive player and
for a pass. Laura was a great asset to

the team

Time And
Place

at Northside

at Perry
WESTSIDE
HOUSTON CO
at Westside
NORTHSIDE

at Warner Robins
at Houston Co
W. ROBINS

PLAYING HARD! As a n
Rachel Wallace blocks the ball ft

the opposing team while trying to kick

it to another teammate. Rachel's

durance seemed to last the entir

game

ae alba! hichels!

fy 7a

Airborne? Laurie Richardson makes a
jump in order to head the ball away
from her opponent. Laurie sporadi
cally kicked the ball past this Houston

County defender at a goal attempt

PASS IT! Christina Sanchez and Laurie
Richardson set up for a passing offen-
sive play. The girls were both forwards

and played hard every game

The 1998 Girls Team: Front Row: Rachel Wallace, Melissa Bozarth, Anna Faulkner, Laurie Richardson, Christina
Sanchez, Lindsay Chambers, Laura Haynie. Middle Row: Candice Albritten, Jessica Groves, Holli Stewart, Wafa Istam-
bouli, Debbie Dixon, Jeannette Nottingham, Lauren McSwain, Laura Dukes. Back Row: Coach Ruff, Dylan Williams,
Meagann Pye, Chrissy Umstead, Anna Williams, Sarah Chandler, Natalie Smith, Hetal Kapadia, assistant coach Nathan

Smith.

Sports

Cant Hide Our
Swimming Pride!

Central High Swim Team

THE ONLY WAY TO FLY! Freshman
Laura Conway soars through the water
helping the Central girls relay to a vic-
tory. Laura's skills as a butterflyer were
essential to the team.

STROKIN. Senior Cheri Simmons
glides through the water to get the re-
lay off to a great start. Cheri has been
swimming for nine years and she con-
siders it a vital part of her life.

I GOT YOUR BACK! Junior Lauren
McSwain slices the water to set the re-
lay off for a great time. Lauren pro-
vided the team with a special talent in
the backstroke.

Lookin Through. Junior Kendra
Triesenberg sprints to the wall with
the win for the relay. Kendra always
rallied to the end with her freestyle
ability.

Soaring Proud. Junior Janna Poarch
breathes while she races to the finish.
Jannas dedication helped the team
throughout the year.

Back Strokes Back, Alright! Sopho-
more Rachel Watts looks up while she
races to the walls. Rachel enjoyed be-
ing a part of the CHS swim team this
year and is excited for the upcoming
years,

rebuilding season last many
seniors graduated. The senior
for the 1998 season was Josh Hop
kins. He emerged as the leader of
the group and was voted captain by
the fellow golf members. These are
the finest group of gentlemen at
Central', Coach Charley Brown
would always say. The Central golf
team had the opportunity of playing
at Bowden for their home course
They also got to play at Houston
Lake and many other top golf
courses in the state of Georgia

TOTAL CONCENTRATION Josh
Hopkins lines up his crucial birdie
putt. Josh never had trouble on these
kinds of pressure putts

FOLLOW THROUGH Caleb Hopkins
executes perfect form on his drive
Caleb is on his way to winning the
Masters

PEANUTS ON THE GOLF COURSE.
Coach Charley Brown speeds down
the course in his cart. Central's golfers
had to make sure to keep up with him!
SWING IT! Oscar Abrams swings his
club high in the air. He was deter-
mined to make a hole in one

Sports

March 2
March 9
March 11
March 26
March 30
March 31
April 2
April 14
April 15
April 21
April 23

Varsity Golf And Wrestling

Striving For Success

Bowden
Bowden
Bowden
Landings
Bowden
Golf Club
Landings
Milledgville
Bowden
Bowden
Houston Lake

Making Contact: Michael Kruger is
precise on his shot, so that he is ahead
in the game. All tennis players must
make quick decisions and be ready for

the next shot

Jack Attack: Jack Samet moves swiftly
to return the ball to his opponent. He
concentrates on exactly how hard he
hits the ball for it to go over the net

Eye on the Ball: Nina Myers watches
as the ball comes spinning toward her
She is always ready and waiting to
smack the yellow ball to earn her
point

Just Hit It: Timken Chiu aims the ball
down the alley for the winning shot

He was one of the top male players of
the season

Backhand that Ball! Stephen Jocoy
uses his skill in the perfect backhand
stroke to launch the ball to the oppo-
site side of the court. This is an excel-
lent shot for a doubles player

Tip-Toe Tennis: As a first time tennis
player, Brian Choate makes an excel-

lent rookie! There were a few new

One For The Record Books | *""""s"5 Ss Sus

Schedule

3/18 W. ROBINS

3/24 at W. Robins

3/25 at Northside

4/1 NORTHSIDE

4/2 at Southeast

4/13 SOUTHEAST

4/5 WESTSIDE

4/16 at Baldwin

4/20 BALDWIN

4/22 at Southwest
Girls Tennis
Front: Anna Bailey, Rebecca Claussen, Cheryl Johnson, Sarah Fischer

rs-Fri. April 23-24: :
Thu I : Back: Emily Clark, Nina Myers, Meagan Fischer, Demetria Aaron

Region 2-AAAA Tourna-
ment in Augusta

Schedule

3/18 W. ROBINS

3/24 at W. Robins

3/25 at Northside

4/1 NORTHSIDE

4/2 at Southeast

4/13 SOUTHEAST

4/5 WESTSIDE

4/16 at Baldwin

4/20 BALDWIN

4/22 at Southwest

Boys Tennis

Front: You-Fang Yiu, Jack Samet, Michael Kruger, Stephen Jocoy
Back: Timken Chiu, Brian Choate, Vernon Middleton

Thurs-Fri. April 23-24:
Region 2-AAAA Tourna-
ment in Augusta

Perfect Form: Emily Clark concen-
trates on hitting the ball and perfect-
ing her form. She was an asset to the
team this year

Take Your Time: Sarah Fischer keeps
her eye on the ball and takes her time
to make an excellent shot. She contrib-
uted much to the tennis team

Sports

as many
seniors graduated he lone senior
for the 1998 season was Josh Hop
kins. He emerged as the leader of
the group and was voted captain by
the fellow golf members. These are
the finest group of gentlemen at
Central', Coach Charley Brown
would always say. The Central golf
team had the opportunity of playing
at Bowden for their home course
They also got to play at Houston
Lake and many other top golf
courses in the state of Georgia

TOTAL CONCENTRATION Josh
Hopkins lines up his crucial birdie
putt. Josh never had trouble on these
kinds of pressure putts

FOLLOW THROUGH Caleb Hopkins
executes perfect form on his drive
Caleb is on his way to winning the
Masters

PEANUTS ON THE GOLF COURSE.
Coach Charley Brown speeds down
the course in his cart. Central's golfers
had to make sure to keep up with him!
SWING IT! Oscar Abrams swings his
club high in the air. He was deter-
mined to make a hole in one

Sports

March 2
March 9
March 11
March 26
March 30
March 31
April 2
April 14
April 15
April 21
April 23

Varsity Golf And Wrestling

Striving For Success

Bowden
Bowden
Bowden
Landings
Bowden
Golf Club
Landings
Milledgville
Bowden
Bowden
Houston Lake

VARSITY WRESTLING: Back Row: Matt Smith, Jeremy Nelson, Caleb Hopkins,
lssac Gibson, Zach Grace, Coach DeWitt Middle Row: Vatshun McKay, Steven
Tanner, Calder Willingham, David Grant. Front Row: Matt Peek, Skeeter Moore,
Curtis Holmes, Daniel Gibson, Jonathan Jones. Not pictured: Antonio Gibson,
Rupert Webb, Thomas Simmons.

Wrestler Weight
Thomas Simmons 112

Matt Peek
Daniel Gibson
Curtis Holmes
Antonio Gibson
David Grant
Matt Smith
Vatshun McKay

Jeremy Nelson

Issac Gibson
Caleb Hopkins

119
125
130
135
140
145
152
160
171
189

SHOW 'EM THE LIGHTS!

Senior Issac Gibson slams his oppo-
nent on his back. His reputation as a
wrestler was equal to his football abil-

ity

VICTORY!

Junior Dan Gibsons hand is raised by
the referee afte other victory. Dan's
quik kness and strength were key to his
Strategy

EAT THE MAT.

Junior Curtis Holmes faces his oppo-
nent into the mat. Curt wrestled in the
130 lb. weight division

To take us down you
gotta be quick, to turn us
you gotta be strong, to
beat us you gotta be kid-
din! Central Wres-
tling Motto *

Sports

onl Inhale, Exhale. Brandon Singletay
13 - =stS opens his mouth to help him breath

better throughout his final laps. Bray

don spent many days preparing fy
rOS S this meet

Meets

at Northeast

at Northeast

at Macon College

at Augusta

at Northeast

at Sandersonville

at Stateboro

at Westside

at Northeast

at Northeast The Girls Team: From L to R: Daaiyah Saleem, Chi-Chi Ezekwueche, Tif
REGION fany Tillman, Rhonda Gilbert, Candace Brown, Vequita Cordes, Coac h Light
Carrollton foot

Meets

at Northeast

at Northeast

at Macon College
at Augusta

at Northeast

at Sandersonville
at Stateboro

at Westside

at Northeast

at Northeast The Boys Team: Front Row: Coach Lightfoot, Rodriquez Ridley, Nicholas
REGION Brabham, Kenny Mims, Anwar White. Back Row: Larry Ric hards, Chris Bry-
Carrollton ant, Onyechi Ezekwueche, Brandon Singletary

Keep It Up! Chi-Chi Ezekwuey
keeps up her pace as she rounds
corner on her last lap. Chi-Chi was
of the few freshmen on the team

Ready, Set, Go! At the last mee
the season, girls from all over cam
run against each other. Not only
CHS do well in this meet; they pl
in the top ten all season long

Stop, Drop Throw. Asti Tobler

shows the proper technique to use in

7 ,
throwing the discus. Asti was one of
I aA 1 the many sophomores on the team

Meets

at Twiggs Co

at Southwest

at Southwest

at Thompson Stadium

at Wilkinson Co.

at Baldwin

at Sancersville

at Twiggts Co
Thompson Stadium
Thompson Stadium
Thompson Stacium
Albany

The Girls Team: Back Row: Christy Young, Heather Jenkins, Melissa Rose,
Toi Brooks, Shameka Town, Nekitia Deshazier, Asti Tobler, Carmen Foster,
Sherella Davis. Front Row: Monique Harrell, Kristy Fountain, Chelsya Leroy,
Laurie Richardson, Melissa Bozarth, Christina Sanchez, Coach Pat Painter

Meets

at Twhges Co.

at Southwest

at Southwest

at Thompson Stadium

at Wilkinson Co.

at Baldwin

at Sandersville

at Twiggs Co.

at Thompson Stalium

at Thompson Stadium

at Thompson Stacliam

at W. Robins

at W. Robins

at Jefferson
The Boys Team: Back Row: Jesse Snell, Joaquin Sample, Jarman Sample,
Jarvis Jarrell, Willie Jenkins, Jeremy Nelson, Anthony Chambliss. Front Row:
Larry Richards, Deroderick Booker, Adam Polowski, Winston Chin, Christo-
pher Walker, Curtis Holmes, Tony Gilbert, Demetrius Willis, Ronald Byrd,
Coach Randy Brown

Let er Rip! Ronald Byrd practices the
motions required for shot putting
Ronald put forth a great contribution
to the team

Beat Weakside! In a field meet in-
volving Westside, Carmen Foster uses
all of her might to gain a victory. De-
spite all of the pressure Carmen was
feeling, she never let it interfere with
her performance

Sports 2)

Pride On The Side!

Beta Club Conven-
tion tailgate party
Vineville clean-up
Step Team
decorations at
Homecoming
team work com-
munity service
fundraisers future
careers interests.

Beta

Club

The Central Beta Club is aimed
for students who maintain
good grades and are active in
the community. Their leader

ship is seen not only throi

igh
out the school but the commu
nity as well

Beta Club is unique
in that it rewards
members for aca-
demic excellence
and encourages par-
ticipation in school
affairs. It requires im-
mense dedication
and develops leader-
ship qualities essen-
tial for success in
life. Sarah Fis-
cher

Clubs

READ TO SUC-
CEED

Lauren Summers
Hodges, Jeremy
Nelson, and Lau-
rie Richardson
are busy striving
for knowledge
These three stu-
dious students
are a perfect ex-
ample of hard-
working Beta
members.

BETA CLUB: First Row; President: Sarah Fischer. Vice-Presidents: Christy Flanagan and Steven Jocoy. Secretary: la
ren-Summers Hodgens. Treasurer: Andrew Blascovich. Janae Sams. Second Row: Christy Long, Zack Broome, Katie &
ton, Lydia Grigsby, Laurie Richardson, Charla A. Ellis, Demetria L. Aaron, Jeremy Nelson, Johntad Williams, Adam Dukes #
Dilani Weerasuriya. Third Row: Morghan Cobb, Tiffany Davidson, Kelli Kite, Lauren H. McSwain, Anna Faulkner, Mich
Kruger, Jeremy Craig, Onyechi Ezekwueche, Kathleen Head and Lettie Hernandez. Fourth Row: Afiya Whisby, Tara Gat
Danielle Willard, Heather Giroux, Jack Samet, Kia McMillan, Paul Singleton Jr., Melody Carswell, Rupert Webb, Kathlet
Wells and Karen Webb. Fifth Row: Mbye Nijie, Jenny Butler, Anneesa Ally, Natalie Vogel, Daniel Conway, You-fang }
D'Andra Jones, Kimberly Thompson, Jose Follardor, Felicia Watkins and Wafa Istambouli. Sixth Row:Benjamin Ho, J@
Jones, Allison Carter, Mazeeda Ally, Emily Witsell, Vicki Yang, Kyle Jennings, James Sipe, Daniel Duke, Randy Ho and It
Davis. Seventh Row: Maurice Glover, Amy Helman, Lizzie Folmar, Anna Williams, Chris Lafferty, Melissa Bozarth, Jess
Graves, Dylan Williams, Sudena Nelson, Erin Brown and Calvin McCullar

STOP
SMILE
These active Key
Club members
take the time to
strike a pose
while working at
the City Block
project This
year the Central
Key Club helped
raise money for
the City Block
committee

AND

KEY CLUB: First Row: Lt. Governor Division 9: Matt Hayden. President: Kelli Kite. Vice Presidents: Jake Richardson
Not Shown: Jeannette Nottingham. Secretaries: Tiffany Davidson. Not Shown: Kathleen Head. Treasurer: Michael
Kruger. Second Row: Laura Conway. Sophomore Representatives: Stephen Adams and Adam Dukes. Senior Repre-
sentatives: Lauren-Summers Hodgens and Danielle Williard. Junior Representative: Alicia Ray. Freshmen Representa-
tives: Bowen Reichert and Lettie Hernandez. Senior Representatives: Charla A. Ellis, Melody Carswell, Ursula Patterson,
Robert Jones and Annie Jackson. Third Row: Nick Brown, Zalika Sullivan, Christy Long, Katie Barton, Cheri Simmons, Ter-
esa Southern, Tiffany Mallory, Paul Singleton, Jr., Kia McMillan, Erin Tuggle, Terilyn Dumas, Chris Lafferty, Laurie Richardson
and Kristal Lowe. Fourth Row: Sudena Nelson, Kimberely English, Afiya Whisby, Lauren H. McSwain, Lili Yiu, Debbie
Dixon, Anna Faulkner, Rachel Wallace, Joey Jones, Shayla Freeman, Caitlin Wells, Melissa Bozarth and Onyechi Ezekwueche
Fifth Row: Membership Committee: Trista Marshall, Joscelyne Washington, Rik Randall, Erica Wallace, Sarah Fisher,
Daniel Conway, Marquis Harris, Wafa Istambouli, Natha Soren and Michael Smith. Sixth Row: Nikki Seredick, Carla Mc-
Near, Jennifer Gibson, Geronald Bell, Kevin Bryant, Jessica Gibson, Rachel Watts, Mike Weaver and Jennifer Williams. Sev-
enth Row: Christina Sanchez, Anna Williams, Karen Klingelhofer, Thomas Simmons, Sabrina Sikora, Lesley Hall, Catherine
Bishop, You-fang Yiu, Heather Giroux and Megan McLees

Ke
Clu

The Central Key Club is a
high school servi e organiza
tion. Central's Key Club mem
bers are active in the commu

utoring children at
Booker T. Washington and
Rosa Taylor, cleaning up Vine
ville Ave., and ushering at the
symphony and the Nutcracker
The Key Club attended the
state and international conven

oons

This past year I
served as Lieutenant
Governor for Key Club.
Being on the Georgia
board has taught me
many leadership and so-
cial skills. Key Club has
been one of the best ex-
periences of my life. 1am
so glad that I have had
the Opportunity to partic-
ipate in the best club
that Central has to offer.
Matt Hayden

Clubs

Future Homemakers

Of America

FHA: First Row: President: Kasey Fuleum. Vice President:
Avy Myers. Secretary: Don Graham. Treasurer: Tony Cook
Advisor: Carolyn Newton. Second Row: Parlimentarian:
Tranea Veal. Reporter: Nicki Williams. Jennifer Fry and Van
Meredith

FCAS: First Row: President: Jake Richardson. Vice Presidents: Anna Faulkner and A
Dukes. Treasurer: Kelli Kite. Secretary: Tiffany Davidson. Club Advisor: Coach C.B. Cor
Second Row: Caleb Hopkins, You-fang Yiu, Daniel Duke, Justin Scott, Vatshun McKay
Jones and Catherine Bishop. Third Row: Alicia Ray, Christina Sanchez, Robby Jones,
Mundy, Felisha Watkins, Curtis Holmes and Daniel Gibson, Fourth Row: Brian Finney, A
Brooks, Katie Knight, Matt Hayden and Courtney Roberts. Fifth Row: Jeannette Notting
Kevin Bryant, Cory Fluellen, Kevin Moore and Xavier R. Randall

Physically Fit: Robby Jones and Coach C.B. Cornett are strengthing themselves spirituall)
physically while in 6th period weight lifting class. The club featured inspirational speakes
meetings and participated in See You At the Pole in the fall

Clubs

Otivated stuce
-12. Being selected

) is a great honor. Students

pped in the fall of

~~ 7

National Honor Society: First Row: President: Danie! Conway. Vice
President: Onyechi Ezekwuechi. Secretary/Treasurer: You-fang Yiu. Club
Advisor: Genie McMillan. Second Row: Tara Clark, Katie Barton Lydia
Grigsby, Lauren-Summers Hodgens, Charla A. Ellis, Demetria L. Aaron and Au-
trellia Parks. Third Row: Tiffany Davidson, Kellie Kite, Lauren H. Mc Swain,
Anna Faulkner, Michael Kruger and Jeremy Craig. Fourth Row: Danielle Wil
lard, Aneesa Ally, Heather Giroux, Sarah Fisher, Jack Samet, and Kia McMillan

Induction Ceremony Plans: Onyechi Ezekwuechi, You-fang Yiu, and
Charla Ellis are making plans for the induction ceremony

Model U.N.

WORLD VIEW. Robby Jones, Jeremy Craig, Arictha Williams and

Lauric Richardson are simulating the signing of the agrecment

ol

sub-Sahara Africa Nations on AIDS

MODEL U.N.: First Row: Arietha Williams, Lauren Summers Hod
gens, Annie Jackson, and Laurie Richardson. Second Row: Josce

lyn Washington, Christy Long, Tess Davis, and Benjamin Ho
Third Row: Afiya Whisby, Robby Jones, Danielle Willard, Natalie
Vogal and Caitlin Wells. Not Pictured: Jeremy Craig and Kathleer

Head

MOCK TRIAL: First Row: Maria Creckmorc, Philip Booker
Adam Phillips, and Andrew Blascovich. Second Row:
Stephanic McCain, Chanct Williams, Daniclle Willard, Laurie Ri-
chardson, Dorsha Williams, and Elizabeth Copcland

FUTURE LAWYERS.

Stephanie McCain and Chanct Williams arc listening to the dis-
cussion of one of the many cases that they had in Mock Trial

Mock Trial

Clubs

Excel Club

The Y-Club teaches young
people to love and respect
each other. It helps us to be-
come better Christian beings.

Jamia Ragins

i
. ew

EXCEL CLUB: First Row: President: Pau! Singleton Jr., Vice President: Kia McMillan Secretary: Tamekia Harris. Club
Advisor: Sherri Evans. Second Row: Danielle Willard, Demetria L. Aaron, Andreal Brown, Erika D. McCain, Kristin N. Ed-
wards, Jeremy Nelson, Melanie Meadows, Chastity Battle and Daniel Gibson. Third Row: Jordan Wilson, Melody Carswell,
Christy Bronson, Bridgette Aaron, Chasity Howard, Joseph Williams, Ronald Miller, Felisha Watkins and Habib Johnson
Fourth Row: Denise Coley, Ursula Patterson, Monica Coley, Synettra Searcy, Autrellia Parks, Vesha DeShazier and Michelle
Dean

Y Club is a great experience
Helping people really makes
your time and effort worth the
while Keisha Williams

The Excel Club is a great club
if you like to deal with people
It taught me alot about caring
for others and how not be self-
ish Jeremy Nelson

Y Club: Jamia Ragins, Tobias Sheldon, and Keisha Williams

Clubs

THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: First Row: Adrian Moq
Sargent-at-Arms: Adam Phillips. President: Stephey
Cheney. Vice President: Teddy Weintraut, Sean Kennedy
Matt Richardson. Second Row: Secretary: Veness,
Forgey, Rhiannon Rivers. Local Goddess: Amanda Owens
Kat Mahaney, John Boyer, Josh Nicholson. Third Row; jg
son Exum, Sarah Byerley, Jeremy Craig, Marquez Cornelus
Philip Booker, Brian Lucas. Fourth Row: Bobby Schueler
Jonathan Nelson, Paul Ridgeway, Stephen Wilds

S cience Fiction The Science Fiction Club gets together to role play and

discuss scifi.

Club

Science Club investigates biology, chemistry, physics, and

tS) cie nce Club physical science.

SCIENCE CLUB: First Row: Advisor: Ronald L. Aaron. President: Christy Flanagan. Vied

President: Danie! Conway. Secretary: Jack Samet. Projects Coordinator: Brandi Flan

gan. Second Row: Sarah Fisher, You-Fang Yiu, Ashley Elaine McLeod, Will Roche, Amandj

Jones, Laura Conway, Cassandra Turner. Third Row: Marquis Harris, Wendell Parker, Krick

ett Davis, Justin Bell, Charles Fleming, Tirelle Curry, Brandy Ferrell. Fourth Row: Daniell
Pain or no pain? That is the question asked as Jack Samet lies Willard, Charlie Helman, Eric Parker, Aneesa Ally, Vicki Yang, Torrence Wilson

across this bed of nails as part of a demonstration at a science
club meeting

French
Club

French Club The French club provides the opportu-
nity to explore the aspects of a different culture

French Club First Row: President: Jenny Butler
Vice President: Caitlin Wells. Secretary: Lori Hall
Treasurer Emmanuelle Miller. Club Advisor: Saralyn
DeSmet. Second Row: Charla A. Ellis, Amanda J. Pal,
Nicholas Brown, You-Fang Yiu, Melanie Millier, and Avan
Walker. Third Row: Patrick Watson, Karen Klingelhofer
Latiffany Gordon, Laura Conway, Guy Louise Yang, Emily
Witsell, and Randy Ho Fourth Row: Wendell Parker,
Eric Parker, Kricket Davis, and Will Roche

Latin Club

Latin Club The Latin club enriches class study of the
Roman empire participates in the foreign language fair

ompetes in Georgia Latin meets

Latin Club First Row: CoConsul: John Boyer. Co-
Consul: Steven Chaney. Adam Phillips, Kat Mahaney

Teddy Weintraut. Second Row: Advisor: David
Conner, Aaron Brooks, Laura Durden, Sarah Bverley
Adrian Moss, and Marquez Cornelius. Third Row: Van
essa Vorgey, Chris Lewis, Jason Exum, Brian R. Lucas

Spanish
Club

Spanish Club The Spanish club provides interested
students with Opportunities to participate in activities
dealing with the dialects, culture, and cuisines of Span

ish speaking countries

Spanish Club: First Row: President: Aneesa Ally.
Vice President: Benjamin Ho and Natalie Vogel. Secre-
tary: Sarah Fisher. Treasures: Christy Flanadan. Advi-
sor: Saralyn DeSmet. Second Row: Jack Samet
Mazeeda Ally, Melissa Bozarth and Wafa Istambouli
Third Row: Rupert Webb, Carla McNear, Maurice
Glover and Anna Faulkner

Central
Ambassadors

The Central Ambassadors is a
great activity to be involved in
We show new and upcoming
students around and help them
get involved Paul Single-
ton

Mu Alpha Central Ambassadors: First Row: President: Autrellia Parks. Secretary: Christy Bronson. Treasurer: Paul Singleton

Vice President: Terilyn Dumas, Janna Mason, Nina Myers. Second Row: Melody Carswell, Kristal Lowe, Janese Caruthers
I heta liffany Mallory, LaQuita Brown. Third Row: Afiya Whisby, Kevin Bryant, Erin Tuggle, Jennifer Gibson

yey

I am very honored to be a part

of such a prestigious math or-

ganization Cheri Simmons
MU ALPHA THETA: First Row: President: You-Fang Yiu, Vice President: Danicl Conway, Secretary/Treasurer: Saran

/
Fisher, Club Advisor: James Pettigrew. Second Row: Laurie Richardson, Kimberly Thompson, Becky Giles, Joshua

I like it very much and I'm glad Michaels and Cheri Simmons
to be part of a math-based orga-
nization Kim Thompson

Clubs

Academic
Team

ACADEMIC TEAM: First Row: Joey Jones,
Mbye Nijie, Rachel! Wallace, Emily Witsell,
Chris Harrison, Randy Ho and Daniel Duke
Advisor: Mr. Ira Joseph. Second Row: James
Sipe, Kyle Jennings, Marcus Jones, Vicki Yang,
Benjamin Ho, Allison Carter, Tess Davis and
Chris Lafferty. Third Row: Naafiaa Ally, Wen-
dell Parker, Kricket Davis, Rupert Webb,
Philip McWhorter, Caitlin Wells, Zach
Broome. Fourth Row: Rebecca Quesen-
berry, Eric Parker, Nathan Jones, Charles
Fleming, Ronald Miller and Will Dowling
Fifth Row: Jeff Morris, Jonathon Jones, Jason
Ho, Shelton J. Brown Jr. and Will Roche. Not
Pictured: Advisor Mr. Brown and Kathleen
Head

21st Century
Leaders

Math Team

held <i % 5
ST CENTURY LEADERS: First Row: Leona Gray and Lydia MATH TEAM: First Row: President: You-fang Yiu. Vice President: Danie! Conway. Sec-
retary: Jack Samet, Randy Ho and Melissa Bozarth. Second Row: Shang-Fang Yiu, Joey
Jones, Tiffany Davidson, Lauren H. McSwain and Maurice Glover, Third Row: Becki Giles,
Vicki Yang, Rupert Webb, Benjamin Ho, Calvin McCullar and Chris Lafferty. Fourth Row:
Will Roche, Vasin Thepsoparn and Jason Ho. Fifth Row: Gladys Woolverton, Janese Caruth-
ers, Dilani Weerasuriya and Ashley Elaine McHead

The Math Team is an exciting experience for everyone, even people who don't
think they're very adept at math. It makes us challenge ourselves. Becki Giles

igsby. Advisor: Carolyn Newton. Second Row: Kevin Moore and
rghan Cobb

Clubs

Mass Communications

Take One: Nekitia Deshazier runs the camera for the CHS Morning News

MASS COMMUNICATIONS: First Row: Janna Poarch, Jesse Carlton, Bradley Bishop, Ywkesha Pennyman, Kri
stal Lowe, Jemel Webb, Dorsha Williams, and Camille Pettigrew. Advisor: Leon Nelson. Second Row: Keicha
Owens, Sutton Burkalter, Larry Richards, NeKita Deshazier, Tara Clark, Teresa Southern, Tobias Seldon, Denei
qua Shedrick, and Kelly Durham. Third Row: Jeff Morris, Ronnie Julio, James Amica, Alicia Marshall, Jarvis Wash
ington, Chris Goodwin, LaToya James, and Laura Sumner Fourth Row: Marla Dixon, Anna Armstrong, Tonya
Piggott, Roderick Daniels, Justin Goodwin, Sean Richardson, Meg Walters, and Sherry Long Fifth Row: Jody
Woodard, Cameron Nelson, Kendra Trisenberg, Becki Giles, Ben Johnston, Ed Grisamore
Megan Riedel, and Josh Nicholson

Rachel Cranford

CHARGER TIMES/TEMPEST: First Row: Brandi Nicole Flanagan. Editor: Jeremy Craig. Christina Sanchez and
Naseem Duval. Second Row: Udana Hinds, Jonathan Nelson, Lettie Hernandez, Heather Giroux, Bowen
Riechert, Christian Jones and Janae Sams

Leaders at work. Jer-
emy Craig, Lettie Her-
nandez and Bowen Re-
ichert proofread copy
for the newspaper

Charger Times and
Tempest

Club

Future Business Leaders
Of America

Got it at Gadzooks! Andreal Brown straightens a rack of shirts at her workplace

FBLA: First Row: President: Bradicy Bishop. Vice President: Nicholas Brown. Secretary: Candace Brow
Treasurer: Caleb Hopkins Reporter: Matt Smith. Parliamentarian: Chimera Tamara it ess. Historian:
Jennifer Gibson. Second Row: Chastity Battle, RaSheila Daniels, Chasity Howard, Erika Danielle McCain, Kristin
Nadine Edwards, Erin Brown, Ryan Riedel and Afiya Whisby. Third Row: Karen Webb, Stephanie Aracri, Chris Er
glish, Andreal Brown, Elizabeth Sipe, Tracy Allen and Christian Jones. Fourth Row: Anna Williams, Charles
Faulds, Joseph Porter, Chanda Crawley, Crystal You ng, Jennifer Williams and Janifer Lockett. Fifth Row: Tor
ence Wilson, Shang-Fang Yiu, Tamekia Harris, Tiffany Sledge, Christy Scott and 1 iffany Mallory

VOCA: First Row: Octavia Clowers, Misty Sanders, Dustin Rappaport, and Sherod Wimberly. Second Row: Jef-
fie Wright, Katacer Bratton, Nickey Millman, and Brandy Wall, Brandi Alford. Third Row: Rashaundra Pearson
Rashod O, Lamar, Dannawi Veal, and Aaron L. Clay. Fourth Row: Kent Bailey, Kashya Hugley, Chaquita Hugley
Corey Boston, and Gustavus Bonner

Shoe Mania. Jacinta
Moss rings a customer
up at the Shoe Depart-
ment

Vocational Opportunities
Club Of America.

Clubs

Habitat
For
Humanity

The Central Habitat for Hu-
manity was extremely busy
with this year's agenda.
They helped to build
houses for people in need
This is an organization that
is hands on and full of per-
sonal rewards.

Habitat for Humanity al-
lows people to volunteer
and actually see what their
work is going to. Its hands

on HABITAT FOR HUMANITY: First Row: President: Tess Davis and Caitlin Wells. Vice President: Melissa Bozarth and 4l
lison Carter. Secretary: Wafa Istambouli. Treasurer: Jessica Groves. Parliamentarian: Tiffany Mallory. Second Row: A
sistants: Charletha Hanks, Nicholas Brown, Shang-Fang Yiu, Charles Paulds, Melody Carswell and D'Andra Jones. Thin
Row: Becki Giles, Nathan Soren, Emily Witsell, Maurice Glover, Chris Lafferty, RaSheila Daniels and Chimera T. Cabines
Fourth Row: Dilani Weerasuriya, Brandon Heaton, Megan Johnson, Benjamin Ho, Shelton J. Brown and LaTiffany Gordor

Fifth Row: Jason Ho and Randy Ho

~ Tess Davis

SADD
Club

The Central SADD Club
serves to make students
and community members
aware of the dangers of
drunk driving. During the
Prom these students are
busy promoting safety.

It is a wonderful experi-
ence to educate young peo-
ple on the dangers of drunk
driving.

Tiffany Mallory

S.A.D.D.: First Row: President: Autrellia Parks. Vice President: Tiffany Mallory. Secretary: Melody Carswell. Trq
surer: RaSheila Daniels. Second Row: Melanie Miller, Issia E. Reid, Stephanie Arcari, Sibyl Blanton and Nikki Sere
Third Row: Philip Booker

Clubs

History Clu

HISTORY CLUB: First Row: Jim Barnes, Vice President; Michae! Hutchinson, Parliamentarian: An- LOOKIT UP.

jrew Blascovich. Second Row: Calvin McCullar and Marquis Harris Members of the History Club gather together to find
more information about the past. These students were
active participants in Mr. Stan Brown's history class

Earth Club

FARTH CLUB: First Row: President: Tara Clark Project Chairperson: Sarah Fisher. Recording Sec- RECYCLE? :
etary: Daniele Willard. Vice President: Will Roche. Sponsor: Tina Brigmond. Second Row: Brandi 4% Clark and Mary Alice Skalko pick up cans around

anagan, Heather Giroux, Christy Flanagan, Chris Dorn and Naseem Duval. Third Row: Torrence Wilson *h school as part of their duties in the Earth Club. Recy-
ind Cassandra Turner cling was just one of the many activities these students

stressed to the student body

Clubs

As President of TAPS,
I would like to encour-
age everyone to join and
make a difference.
Kristal Lowe

TAPS is a great orga-
nization that does a lot

for the community and
students that participate

in it. Antonio Mont-

gomery

TAPS is a wonderful
organization that inspires
teens not to get preg-
nant. The message it
sends out is a positive
one. Kim Lowe

Teens
Against
Pregnancy

Students

Helping out: Kristal Lowe, Mrs. Galloway, Officer Stephanie Prater and Shanda Galloway
are On an outing to present some food to a needy family

T.A.P.S.: First Row: Club Advisors: Sue D. Jackson, Patricia D. Galloway. Not Shown: Janice Spradley and Shanda Galle
way. President: Kristal Lowe. Vice President: Joseph Williams. Corresponding Secretary: Kia McMillan. Recording
Secretary: Autrellia Parks. Historian: Jakeia Wilson. Club Advisors: Keela Malone and Stephanie Prater. Second Row
Afiya Whisby, Charla Ellis, Tiffany Mallory, Paul Singleton Jr., Kimberly Thompson, Stephanie Williams, Keicha Owens, Tet
resa Southern, and Erika D. McCain. Third Row: James Amica, Xavier R. Randall, Chi Chi Ezekwueche, Danielle Sullivan
Shayla Freeman, Bridgette Williams, RaShea Daniels, Synettra Searcy and DeAngela Sipp. Fourth Row: Asti Tobler Willie
Jenkins, Terilyn Dumas, Erin Tuggle, Antonio Montgomery, Chastity Battle, Shanay Davis, Kurteisia Whisby, Felisha Watking
and Christian Jones. Fifth Row: Geronald Bell, Jocelynn McClain, Amaris Askew, Issia Reid, Dawn Washington, Kimbenj
Lowe and Melody Carswell

Keeping
Warm
During the
Holidays:
This coat in
the hands of
Kristal Lowe
is one out
of eleven
coats that
were donated
to the coat
drive TAPS
had before
the Holidays

Spirit Club

SPIRIT CLUB: First Row: Keicha Owens, Mikey Mike, Adam Dukes, Nicole Brooks, Chastity Howard, Krystie Kitch-
ens. Club Advisor: B.J. Dumas. Second Row: Karmen Foster, Justin Scott, Melanie Millier, Christy Bronson, Lizzie
Folmar, Stephen Adams, and Michael Hutchinson. Third Row: Matt Hayden, Nina Myers, Caleb Hopkins, Emman-
elle Millier, Lainee Grimes, Reid Israel, and Jim Barnes. Fourth Row: Lydia Hall, Sheraka Culp, Stephanie McCain
Katacer Bratton, Melody Carswell and Kevin Bryant

RED CROSS: First Row: Siby! Blanton, Sarah Fisher and Christy Flannagan. Advisor: Amanda Hightower. Second
Row: Melanie Millier, Andrea Card, You-fang Yiu and Morghan Cobb

PEP IT UP!

Cheri Simmons, Sabrina Sikora, and RaSeir
Daniels stop to strike a pose during Home-
coming week. Students of all classes wore or-
ange and blue to display their school spirit

Red Cross

The Red Cross club was a
great experience and a won-
derful learning opportunity. |
learned about blood donations
and how people in need re-
ceive the young blood given.
Helping others makes me feel
good inside.

Melanie Millier

Clubs

Centrals Superstars

INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY: First Row: President: Mary Alice Skalko. Vice Presi-

dent: Jenny Butler. Secretary: Tara Clark. Treasurer: Lori Hall. Advisor: Chris Kirby. Second Row:
Christy Long and Stephen Cheney

Tara Clark, Stephen Chaney. Club Advisor: Chris Kirby. Second Row: Autrellia Parks, Dorsha Wil-
liams, Kasey Connell, Andrea Johnson, RaSheila Daniels, Avan Walker, Raynada Arline and Darquiita
Smith. Third Row: Amayi Bloodsaw, Kiberly English, Kayti Cook, Melanie Millier, Rachel Wallace, Joey
Jones, Laura Durden, Rik Randall and Brandon Radford. Fourth Row: Julie Johnson, Lauren H. Mc

Swain, Kelli Kite, Meg Walters, Melody Carswell, Ryan Meyer von Bremer, Zach Broome, Jeremy B

Johnson and Chanel Howard. Fifth Row: Nneka Onuora, Daa'iyah H. Saleem, Chasity Howard, Shy-
reeta Brown, Jacinta Moss and Charla A. Ellis

Posing Problem. Ryan Downs strikes a re-
flective pose during an acting exercise as
RaShelia Daniels, right, and Charla Ellis, back
to camera, look on. The students were part of
Mr. Kirby's drama class

Practicing the Acceptance Smile. Chane!

Howard, right, flashes an Oscar-winning smile at
Raynada Arline, left

Clubs

Sing from the Heart. Arizona Williams leads the Black History Choir in a song during practice while Jennifer Carner plays
the piano. Arizona Williams is the president of the Black History Club and director of the choir

Black History Clu

BLACK HISTORY CULTURE CLUB: First Row: Club Advisor: Dayna Daniely. President: Arizona Williams Vice Presi-
dent: Keisha Williams Secretary: Dawn Washington. Asst. Secretary: Christy Bronson. Treasurer: Felisha Watkins. Par-
liamentarian: Kia McMillan, Asst. Parliamentarian: Keicha Owens Historian: Joseph Williams. Asst. Historian: Pau!
Singleton Jr. Committee Chairperson: Jami! Willis. Asst. Committee Chairperson: Issia E. Reid. Second Row: Club
Advisor: Cleo Roberts, Isaiah Davis, Kristal Lowe, Lydia Grigsby, Charla A. Ellis, Tiffany Mallory, Jeremy Nelson, Sherella
Davis. Asst. Treasurer: Crystal Young, DAndra Jones and LaQuinta Brown. Third Row: Melody Carswell, Asti Tobler, Afiya
Whisby, Terilyn Dumas, ChiChi Ezekwueche, Chastity Battle, Autrellia Parks, Teresa Southern Stephanie Williams, Erika
MeCain, DeAngela Sipp dnd Candace Brown. Fourth Row: Curtis Holmes, Onyechi Ezekwueche, Michelle Chatfield, ( rystal
Rhodes, Tim Dean, Kimberly Lowe, Bridgette Williams, RaSheila Daniels, Jarvis Jarrell, Jennifer Williams, Charletha Hanks
aid Kim Mullen. Fifth Row: Daa'iyah H. Saleem, LaTiffany Gordon, Vesha DeShazier, Andrea Brooks Katrina Tucker,
*ynettra Searcy, Kristin Edwards, S.J. Brown, Amber Weathers, Seiben Lodge and Rejena Ellis. Sixth Row: Philip Brown,
vaniel Gibson, Isaac Gibson, Terrence Duncan, Baruti Thomas, VatShun McKay, Christy Christmas, LaTerrica Brooks, Su-
tena Nelson, Shereka Culp, Jamia Ragins and Chastity Howard. Seventh Row: Marquie Tobler, Karmen Foster, Kawanda
Taylor, Jonathan Marcus, Courtney Roberts, Shameka Poole, R jean Sanders, Nicole Brooks, Felicia Moore, Jennifer Carner
and Andrea Jackson. Eighth Row: Jeannine Fults, Danielle Ross and Gerrell Wilson

The Black His-
tory Club pro-
motes an under-
standing of black
history, heritage,
and culture.

I love being in Black
History because I get to
meet new people and
learn about my history
and culture. Issia
Reid

Black History is a
great club to be in. Not
only do we participate in
cultural activities; we
learn about the black
leaders who made a dif-
ference in our lives.
Kia McMillian

DECA: First Row: President: Raynada Arline. Vice President: Kawanda Taylor. Secretary: Lydia Grigsby
Treasurer: Melody Carswell. Reporter: Andrea Brooks. Historian: Nekita DeShazier. Service Committee:
Aisha Sweet. Personnel Committee: Andrew Cuyler. Parliamentarian: Twillie Lovett. Club Advisor: Isaac
G. Lightfoot. Second Row: Laina Marie Pond, Isaiah Davis, Kinrare Colbert, Stephanie Williams, Shanis He
witt, Renata Rouse, Kimberly Thompson, Joscelyne Washington and Ywkesha Pennyman. Third Row: Kennia
Hill, Kimberly Lowe, Niger Brown, Nikkia Young, Akisha Sweet, Autrellia Parks, Keicha Owens, Ursula Patter-
son and Jantina Virgil. Fourth Row: Larry Richards, Scott Williams, Becky Swint, Jessica Gibson, Jeralyn Mid-
dleton, Christy Bronson, Takeyla Anderson, Rojean Sanders, Brandin Singletary, Issia E. Reid and Nikki
Seredick. Fifth Row: Roderick Thomas, Thomas Bonner, Kristal Lowe

Tjaumaunee M. Jefferson, Antonio
Montgomery, Kenny Mims, Brian C. Hopkins, Shelly McCray

Idris Duncan and Marcus Gainey

DECA And Humanities Clubs

HUMANITIES: First Row: Josh Nicholson, Florintina Ellis, Stephanie Aracri, Sibyl Blanton, Stephen Cheney
Amanda Owens and Sean Kennedy. Second Row: Rachel Watts, Isaiah Davis, Darquita Smith, Sherry Long,
Meg Walters, Tiffany Mallory, Amber Weathers and Chimera T. Cabiness. Third Row: Michael Smith, Everett
Prudhomme, Sarah Saxon, Ryan Riedel, Sherella Davis, RaSheila Daniels, Melody Carswell and Adam Dukes
Fourth Row: Jake Richardson, Charles Faulds, Bradley Bishop, Katie Knight, Rojean Sanders, Erin Brown,
Crystal Young and Joscelyne Washington. Fifth Row: D.W. Hinson, Karen Klingelhofer, Annie Jackson,

Stephen Adams, Chris McGurry, Laurie Richardson, Stephen Bailey, Lauren-Summers Hodgens and Joshua
Michaels

I am very proud to be in Deca
I'm most proud to say that I am the
Vice President of Deca.

Kawanda Taylor

Deca is a very challenging and
motivating club: there are new expe-
riences to learn every day.

Ywkesha Pennymon

The Humanities Club is a won-
derful way to keep culturally aware
of what is happening in Macon.

Lauren-Summers Hodgens

Humanities focuses on the diver
sity and eloquence of the French
culture.

Isaiah Davis

v

COMPUTER CLUB: First Row: Waymon Wilson, Ronnie Julio, Chris Lafferty, and Joseph Porter. Sec-
ond Row: Jason Ho, Tess Davis, James Maroney, and Chanda Crawley. Club Advisor: Amanda High
tower

literary Meet Contestants: First Row: Lauren McSwain, Laura Haynie, Latoya Chisholm. Second
Row: Mary Alice Skalko, Peter Diehl, Justin Scott, Laurie Richardson. Third Row: Danie! Duke, Zach
Broome, Omyechi Ezekwueche, Joseph Spell, and Jeremy Craig

Computer

Club

The Computer
Club explores the
many uses of com-
puters and soft-
ware. Their activi-
ties include creat-
ing their own web-
site pages and
learning how to get
around the Inter-
net. With comput-
ers becoming more
important as time
goes by, this club
was a useful hobby.

Activities deal-
ing with the Com-
puter Club take up
most of my time
but pay off when I
see my work avail-
able worldwide.
Joseph Porter,
12th

aecmanrr

Region Literary Meet

Contestants

New Experiences. Zach Broome, Onyechi Ezekwueche,
and Kinrare Colbert discuss their different views before the

literary meet

Clubs

We Strive To Be The Best

Many of you will be depart-
ing Central High School for
the last time and venturing
into life on your own. Remem
ber to use the good memories

and bad experiences to
strengthen your resolve to stay
focused on what is important
and overcome pitfalls that will
derail your success

Life can be tough, and its
too easy to just give up and
quit. Establish goals, stay fo-
cused, and complete your life's
mission!

Men First Mission Always

Charles R. Abbott
MAJ. U.S. Army (Ret.)

; Maj. Roger Abbott
Senior Army Instructor

Msg. Joseph Bullard Sfc. Arthur Brown Mrs. Dot James, Secretary

Battalion Color Guard Cadet Colonel Arizona Williams Cadet Ltc. Josh Michaels

Clubs

ee: Below Left Top Var

sity Rifle Tean

< Below Left Bottom

Jr. Varsity Rifle Team

Below Right Golden
Boots

\
l

det Captain S-1 Kevin Moore Cadet Captain S-2 Rodriquez Ridiey Cadet Assistant S-2 Lt. Stacy Allen Cadet Captain S-3 Bridget Williams

'

x

. y :
tA\) : a
\ Pn :
' wie A\ =, %

adet Captain S-4 Jesse Henley Cadet Assistant S-4 Lt. Travis Cadet Captain S-5 Nicole Howard Battalion Command Sergeant
Williams Major Feilsha Watkins

Clubs

Company Commander Captain Phillip Brown

First Platoon Leader 2 Lt. Curtis Holmes

The last two years of
ROTC has brought me to
be the person that I am
ROTC has taught me that
self-discipline accounts
for everything.

Tori White

Ks) Clubs

Pag

Cadet First Sergeant Israel Brown

Second Platoon Leader Sgt. Chanet Williams

ALPHA COMPANY COLOR GUARD

T really enjoyed my
four years in JROTC. It
taught me alot and gave
me the opportunity to
teach others. Im very
proud of my company
and always will be.

Cpt. Philip Brown

Bravo

Company

Company Commander Captain Victor Tol-
iver

First Platoon Leader 2 Lt Chris Walker

ROTC changed my life.
Thanks, MSG. Bullard for the
inspiration to set my life
straight. We'll miss you.
Sgt. Larry Pelham

BRAVO COMPANY COLOR GUARD

Second Platoon

I

Cadet First Sergeant Matt Smith

Leader 2 Lt Brian Finney

T would like to thank
Sgt. Bullard for all he has
done. He was here when I
first started in JROTC. To all
cadets strive for excel-
lence. Chris Walker

Clubs

Charlie
Company

a4 =

Company Commander Captain Issia Reid

First Platoon Leader Alex Howard Second Platoon Leader Jarvis Jarrell

For years and years to
come, Central JROTC will al-
we ways be the best around
Fe - TROTC _ \
re Je Aan: program. has and the best there ever will
taught me dedication and re- be. Thanks to the staff and
spect fo rs. ; r : Stall
posta | Reid the principal there will
Issia Re
; never be a program as ex-
ceptional as this one.
Marlon McCoy

CHARLIE COMPANY COLOR GUARD

Clubs

Delta
Company

Company Commander Captain Jakeia Wil Cadet First Sergeant April Cothran
son

First Platoon Leader 2 Lt. Jada Stroud Second Platoon Leader 2 Lt. Justin Miller

JROTC is a program that

las taught me discipline aE
ind self-esteem. I would ' JROTC is a program that in-
ike to thank ISG Brown, .. * stills discipline. CSM Fel-
{SG Bullard, and Maj. Ab- isha Watkins

hott. Jada Stroud omy

DELTA COMPANY COLOR GUARD

Clubs

KILLER BEES!

The Sugarbears show off their pride as
they form a straight line while playing
A lot of time was dedicated to learning

how to perform this feat perfec tly

FOR WHOM THE BELL
TOLLS.

These bells players are intent
on playing the spiritual Pre-
cious Lord. This was one of
the songs the band played this
year to tie in their theme of a
Georgia Show

MARCHING TO THE BEAT
OF A DIFFERENT DRUM.
Snares Scott McDowell and Jus-
tin Weaver along with Tenor
player Josh Humphery play a
groovin beat. They were the
heartbeat of the band through-
out the whole year

Clubs

1, 2, READY PLAY.

Drum Major Natalie Vogel directs as
the band plays on. She was the bands
fearless leader throughout the whole

yeal

TUBAS ALOFT!

Ashley Smith stands while holding her
big, heavy tuba. She was a welcome
addition to our previously all-male
tuba section

From Indian Springs to after school practices to pep rallies to
football games to Disney World, band members represented CHS
with pride and class.

The Central High Sugarbear Band

EYES TO THE FRONT.

The band poses for a formal shot at
the Heart of Georgia Invitational in
Warner Robbins in October. Here
the band received high ratings and
went on to other competitions to
do the same

GEORGIA ON MY MIND.

Chris Lafferty stands in concentra-
tion as he gets ready to play his
solo. He and others in the band
were highlighted by playing solos
in the various numbers that the
band played this year

HORNS UP

Melton Smith and Laurence Dantzler
are poised with their horns up to play
These two were prime examples of
dedicated bandsmen the year round

clus >

Concert Choir And Jazz Band

CONCERT CHOIR: First Row: Ron-
nie Miller, Choir Director: Jeff Fun
derburk, Shannon Patterson, Candace
Brown, Rachel McGalliard, Kimberly
Thompson, Christian Jones, Kimberly
Smith, LaToya Chisholm, Andrea
Brooks, Ashley Canady, Tia Foster-
Herbin, Cheryl Goodwin, Mariechien
T. Starks, Donna Rhodes, Andrea Card,
Tracy Allen, Kimberly English, Tara
Clark, Mary Burt, Kristina Reeves, Joy
Glisson, Jamia Ragins, Leona Gray
Robert English, Carlos Bartlett, Joseph
Porter and Josh Nicholson. Second
Row: Corey Middlebrooks, Peter
Diehl, Justin Scott, Tim Holden, Joe
Booze, Joseph Spell, Zac Grace, Jevar
Hollingshed and Gabriel Holden

The Central Jazz Band met at 6:50 in the morning Monday through Friday. They were seen at elementary schools,
a Christmas concert and at basketball games.

STRUMMIN ALONG
Scott McDowell concentrates on his music for an Chris Laffert 1 Eric J ; 1 M tt -
x s Lafferty and Eric Jones focus ir s ony Mason enjoys the m
upcoming concert. Scott and many others of the a: 2 on their music and try not [Oo Miss a }
oe) i note. These boys added a unique tone to the jazz band breeze while he practices by
jazz band enjoyed playing, even during zero pe-
open door. Passers-by had!
riod 7
pleasure of hearing the j#
sounds coming out of Central

TWO TROMBONES TOOT YOUR HORN!

Clubs

CENTRAL

SINGERS

The Centra

Singer

munity

g off their
talents. Fron
singing to
lancing, these
young people
showed Macon
what Fine Arts at
Central is all

about

Show choir is
just one of those
classes you can
go to and have
fun and relax

Kasey Connell

SHOW CHOIR: First Row: Kelly Ca- Connell and Karen Hall. Second Jones, Chatina Davis and Clara
nady, Shereka Culp, Janna Poarch, Row: Rebekah McGalliard, Karen Ogren. Third Row: Jeffrey
Stephanie Aracri, Sibyl Blanton, Mary Webb, Kimberly English, Belinda Vennemann, Josh Nicholson,
Alice Skalko, Elizabeth Tate, Kasey Graham, Justin Scott, Christian Cody Hugley and Jantina Virgil

It's all about
girls in short
shorts and the
family thing too

Jeffrey
Vennemann

ADVANCED GIRLS
CHORUS: First Row:
DIRECTOR: Mr. Fun-
derburk, LaToya
Chisolm, Jessica
Groves, Jenny Rekau,
Katie Saxon, Emily
Wittsel, Kelly Canady,
Allison Carter and Sa-
rah Saxon. Second
Row: Rebekah McGal-

= P Show choir is
liard, Amanda Jones, ceili fan. Weave
Rachel McGalliard, like a family. 1
Lauren McSwain, really enjoy being
Christy Scott and Las- around all of the

hondelette Brown people and the
dancing and

singing are fun
Karen Hall

Clubs

CENTRAL

ORCHESTRA

The Central Orchestra
beautifully
their way to stardom
under the supreme di-
rection of Pat McCall

strings

I have been a member of
the Orchestra since the 4th
grade. I don't think there's
anything better than being
in Orchestra under the di
rection of Ms. Pat McCall

Stephanie Williams

Strings is educational and
challenging but really it's
just a lot of fun Lainee
Grimes

Clubs

ORCHESTRA: First Row: Nikki Seredick, Shameka Poole
Club Advisor: Patricia McClall. Lydia Grigsby, Katie Barton
Johnta Williams, Chrissy Umstead, Jessica Gibson, Jennifer Wil
liams and Caitlin Wells. Second Row: Kathleen Head, Rache

Wallace, Cemencia Jackson, Brandi Bryan, Giselle Williams, An

ber Weathers, Tiffany Mallory, Catherine Bishop and Rache

Watts. Third Row: Brandon Doyle, Justin Bennett, Chris Bry
ant, Stephanie Williams, Kinrare Colbert, Vicki Yang, Amy Hel

a ae # ~

man and Stephen Brown. Fourth Row: Tjaumaunee M. Je!
ferson, Lizzie Folmar, Heather Towson, Sean F. Kenned
Katherine Drago, Kat Mahaney, Renee Pond, Lainee Grimes
Megan Johnson and Wafa Istambouli. Fifth Row: Tess Day

ind Randy Ho

STROKE BY STROKE Johnta Williams, Rachel Wallace and Caitlin Wells concentrate on playing the right note at Central dur

ing their Christmas concert

THINK PEOPLE

Rachel McCracken, Katie Barton
Robby Jones and Keisha Williams pi
jot of thought into what goes in a ye
book. This staff was one big famil)
who through all the struggles re

mained tightly knit together

FROM THE EDITOR

Being the editor of the vearbook was
a wonderful experience for me. It
makes you closer to the school as
whole, and its fur

Rachel McCracken, editor

WORK IT GIRL

Laura Haynie very carefully measures a
picture to fit into the yearbook. Laura

is one of the many hard workers who YEARBOOK

First Row: Sutton Burkhalter, Jessica Gibson, Keisha \ s. Kati 1. Chris F

McCracken. Advisor: Patsy Odom. Second Row: Is
is proud to be a part of this staff

lizaBeth Copeland. Third Row: Nikki Seredick

sia Reid, Lola Oyenuga, Heather Giroux, Sibyl Blant

Robby Jones, Laurie Richardson, Annie Scott Jacks

Clubs

Life in the
Real World

Best friends forever,

after-school jobs,

memories, loving
parents, support of
Our spirit,
congratulations on

graduation.

a

nw

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: a a a a
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ea,
web

Mary Alice Skalko Mary Alice Skalko Mary Alice Skalko Mary Alice Skalko Mary Alice Skalk

Dreams are
never too
far away
to catch.

Mary Alice, =
We are very we
you Pp ee
proud of you
and we will
miss you.
Love,

Mom, Dad, aN

& Amanda

-

L NG

Rare Golden Dreams

With laugh ng eyes and
With joyful
and niectious smiles
Enchanting ways and feminine wiles,
ind when He'd completed
the task He'd begun
ie was pleased and*proud of the job He d done

For the dearest joys 0} Heaven above roy v

Can all be found

laa] Pe eae Was
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You make our hearts smile
We love you
And
Are so proud of you

God bless you and keep you

Mama, Daddy, and Daisy

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Remember happy yesterdays and dream of tomorrow's possiblities.
We love you and are very proud of you,
Mama and Daddu

f Ll be given you;

search and you will find; knock,

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you Matthew 7:7
Congratulations Katie!

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ElizaBeth Copeland ElizaBeth Copeland

Eliza Beth,

From the time you were a
babe cooing in the crib, you
have been our special
Grown-eyed person of hafpi-
ness, You had a smile like
imaginative utew of the
world that charmed us all
with your eagerness to ex-
plore. Keep reading, beep
learning, keep being your
canny self, We wish you the
best life har to offer every
day,

Love,
Wom, Dad, April Facth

and Douglas

Paul Ridgeway Paul Ridgeway Paul Ridgeway

Paul Ridgeway
Future Albert Einstein?
All things are possible

Strive toward the mark
We love you
Mom and Dad

1998

Rachel
You are my
sunshine I Love
You.
Mom
Congratulations!

Avan Walker Avan Walker Avan Walker Avan Walker Avan Walker Avan Walker Avam Walker

Avan,

To our beautiful daughter. Youve
given us so much to look for every-
day. We love you. Do well in every-
thing you do.

Love.
Mom & Dad

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Laurie, We love you buckets and
are sooo0cco proud of you.
Mom, Dad, Tom, and Anne

May the road rise to meet you,
May the wind be always at your back,
May the sun shine warm upon your face,
May the rain fall soft upon your fields,
And until we meet again,
May God hold you in the palm of His hand.
-- Irish Blessing

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Congratulations,
Becki! You have
made us proud!

Love, Deddy, ea F
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Its been a long
swim, but you
have finally made
the last wall.
Congratulations
and good luck!
Love,

Mom and Dad

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Karen Hall Karen Hall Karen Hall Karen Hall Karen Hall Karen Yearbook Staff Yearbook Staff Yearbook Staff Yearbook Staff

Karen,
Thanks
for the
great
memo-

ries.
7 Mrs. Odom,

OVE, Thank you for giving us a great year.
Dad & You've been a wonderful teacher. Yearbook
Mom was an incredible experience, and we are

grateful for the opportunity to have worked
with you. We all will miss you next year. Best
of Luck!
Love,
The Yearbook Staff

Crystal,

You are a joy to us,
and we love you
dearly. Character is
made by what you
stand for; reputation
by what you fall for.
Make Gods provi-
sions the foundation
of your performance.

Love,
Mom & Dad
Jean & Jesse

3 on} forget Ye family jeclens
aq Nomattey what happens,
Moma and Dad love you,
AKC. loves you, and Gop [am
loves \ou. Kemember Magic.
7 Conaratulactions,
Mama and Dad and K..

Keisha Williams Keisha Williams Keisha Williams Keisha Williams Keisha Williams Keisha Williams Keisha Williams Keisha Williams

Keisha,
| was very happy seeing my little girl opening her first door
of success. And | Thank God after 12 years, Hes still opening
doors. You've grown up to be a beautiful young lady. Im very
proud of you. I'll always cherish the special times we've shared.
No matter where you go in life or what you do, we'll always be
there for support. We love you very much. Remember, through
all good and bad times, there's a bright star somewhere.
Wherever there's a will, theres always a way. Congratula-
tions and May God Always Bless You.
Love,
Mom, Ron,
& Family

Verse to Remember:

Ask, and it will be given to you; seek
and you will find; knock, it will be opened
to you.

Matthew 7:7

Nicole, No-Dear Nikki,

Just yesterday you grasped our hand, and today
we must let go. You're young, fresh, and vibrant,
and your future holds no limits. We are so very
proud of the young lady you have become. We
love you and will support you during your journey
in life. We ask God to continue to bless you and
keep you safe always.

We love you so very much.

Love, Daddy, Mom, and Ginny

A Friend Loves tt ALL Times. - -- Proverts te 7 s
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LAL REN. SLMMERS HODGENS, LALRA HAYNIE, ANNIE JACKSC IN, Ry,
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SATURN.

Saturn of Macon

I-75 @ Arkwright Rd.
Macon, Georgia 31210
757-0077

Craig M. Palmer

Sales & Installation Manager

okie

The Aub Sound Secantty Speciatst

3670 Eisenhower Parkway
Macon, GA 31206

(912) 788-7999
(912) 788-9800

LAW OFFICES
O'NEAL, BROWN & SIZEMORE

A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION

Manley F. Brown
Lamar W. Sizemore, Jr.
John Christopher Clark

Philip M. Brown

James M. Wootan
Of Counsel

H. T. ONeal, Jr.
(1924-1983)

Atlanta Office:

2600 One Atlanta Plaza
950 East Paces Ferry Road, NE
Atlanta, GA 30326-1119
(404) 237-6701
(404) 233-1267 (Fax)

Macon Office:
1001 American Federal Bldg.
544 Mulberry St.
Macon, GA 31201-2774
(912) 742-8981
(912) 743-5035 (Fax)

a

Rob Daughtry
Vice President/Co-Owner
Bus: 912-743-7777
1055 Riverside Drive Fax: 912-743-0101
Macon, Georgia 31208 Beeper: 912-752-8015
Good for one FREE workout!

Catering / Trays Small Parties
Meetings * Weddings Holidays

FRANCARS LEGENDARY
BUFFALO WINGS

Our Specialty is Buffalo Wings
Fish, Shrimp, Vegetables & Desserts

4376 LOG CABIN DRIVE
MACON, GEORGIA 31206
(912) 474-7333

FAX (912) 474-4429

FAMILY & FRIENDS
CARL G. FAMBRO

-

TODAY'S

Lyn S. Young

Owner

2720 Riverside Drive
Macon, Georgia 31204
Telephone 912-743-7411

800-336-7411
Fax 912-743-6169

A BT Americas Partner

5 1 press on toward the goal to win the prize
for which God has called me heavenward
in Christ Jesus. _ Philippians 3:14

Run in such a way to win the prize.

Bruno's

INC

[xe @ 8 MAX.
4015 Northside Drive

4
Macon, GA 31210
Office 912-471-

Fax 912-471-

Success is a
Telliay
(SE So ia ee

Harvey A. Jones, MD, PC

UNIONVILLE CLINIC

Call Clinic First
If You Cannot Reach MD Call Emergency #s Below
24 Hour Physician Emergency #s:
Beeper Local: 744-1049
Beeper Long Distance: 1-800-443-8908-0948
Phone: 474-4794

THE LITTLE STORE WITH SO MUCH MORE

Creat Impressions

3252 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia 31204-2324

INVITATIONS * STATIONERY
ENGRAVING * PERSONALIZED GIFTS

Isadore Egdal Tel. (912) 474-5656
Sheila Elkon Fax (912) 474-9868

..And You're On Your Way!

Working
Together

to Make a Real

Difference

(First SOUTH BANK

A CENTURY SOUTH BANK
An Equal Housing Lender. Member, FDIC

Congratulations to the
Senior Class of 1999!

DEPONET,
1-800-866-9090

dena _

Certified Court Reporter

CLAUDE JOINER REPORTING
(912) 742-6611 410 Fulton Federal Bidg.
(912) 746-7804 P.O. Box 94
(912) 968-5549 Macon, GA 31202

MIL

SPA DAY
Spa and Salon Senwices to
Aelax Yet Kevive
The A lind, Body and Spirit

"INVEST IN YOURSELF
912-757-9598

116 Riverside Pkwy. Suite B Macon, GA 31210

THE BEST PIZZAS UNDER ONE ROOF

2474-0468

DINE-IN/CARRYOUT

2926 RIVERSIDE DR.

HIGHLAND HILLS
BAPTIST CHURCH

1370 Briarcliff Road
Macon, GA 31211
(912) 746-4846
FAX (912) 743-9498

hhbc@bellsouth.net

477-252)

Joseph L. Boland, DDs, PC
on sical.

ma
EAD

3305 Northside Drive
Macon, Georgia 31210

E. Dargan McAfee, Jr.

The Shamrock
Trish Restaurant & Pub

881 Wimbish Road * Macon, Georgia 31210
(912) 475-0077

Thank-you
Central students !

Coliseum Medical Centers
salutes Central High School for the
many hours of community gervice

given by students.

Coliseum
Medical Centers

WSCG

Warren Scott Contracting Co.
P.O. Box 946

Felder St.

Americus, GA 31709-0946

912-924-9018

Warren Scott

President

ECONOMY cash REGISTER CO. Store Hours

1922C RIVERSIDE DR. + MACON, GA 31201 sh 5
(912) 743-4425 FAX (912) 743-4426 EMail us at: ecrc@hom.net
ANGIE PETTY JORDAN PETTY
SERVICE TECH/SALES REP.
SALES, 24 HR SERVICE, SUPPLIES & RENTALS

SCANNING, POLLING & INVENTORY CONTROL

ay

fe 5 ti agit _

\Enreg THE Won pert WORLD of

= 2OKS oatanms oe
eee eee

AUTHORIZED SYSTEMS DEALER FOR

SHARP BC ae DATA HUniwell

PNEUMATIC & HYDRAULIC
CONSULTING _
ALAN CRAIG
CERTIFIED FLUID POWER SPECIALIST

2900 Southshore Dr
Macon, GA 31204
912-757-4950 Fax: 912-757-9723

e

4

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Srecrererectrertnstrerrerientns A cates
Ee
i" . _ .
| Bed 1]
1} |

TONY MANGINO

Discount Cruises International

Your Cruise Specialist

DALE WAITE

Woop E

U

EDUCATOR

PROTECTION PLANS

2206 LASSETER PLACE - SUITE 2
MACON, GA 31204

TOLLFREE 1-200-335-8688
912-741-425" FAX 912-741-0015

Rei | KiB T E C rl
BILLIE L. JACKSON, M.D.

| (2 imigt SPAS GM 1)
Diseases Of The Skin And Nails Cancer Surgery Like Sales Service A Repair

Sclerotherapy Chemical Peels Hair Loss Ke, te Met ole ie MSE ol ee ta)
Office Hours 440 Charter Boulevard Suite 2201 congratulates the class ot 1 q qy

By Appointment Macon, Georgia 31210
Bike Tech 3003 Vineville Ave. Macon, GA 31204 (Ph # 741-8356)

DET NORSKE VERITAS

Robert (Bob) N. MELOCHI

3310 Pio Nano Averme 133 Northcrest Bivd
Macon, Ga. 31206 Macon, Ga. 31210
(12) 781-0872 (912) 477-3779
DET NORSKE VERITAS (U.S.A.), IN

www. besttalk.com/Rental Concept see 4
oss Control Management

Arrrermewwe Canereetere Squtpemert Lawn & Garaen Mtewtings Leewtne

cele] fi! Coles]

APPLIED

EFAVIORAI
ARE, L.L.C.

A Pctter Solution lo Family Peoblems

248 TOMHILL SR. BOULEVARD, BOX 504, MACON, GEORGIA 31210 e (912) 722-0072

EVERYDAY Lessons, Music, Instruments, Accessories
_ Young America Music Schools
FROM GADGETS TO GOURMET 6861 Zebulon Road

Macon, Ga. 31220

244 TOM HILL SR. BLVD.
MACON, GA 31210 E ; ,
CAROL DAWSON (912) 471-6182 zmmett Young M.Ed.
CHARLOTTE LAURENS FAX: (912) 471-6183 Ph. (912) 474-4264

REPAIRS APPRAISALS

g\NE PORTRAITS ALANS JEWELERS
FINE DIAMONDS

ngleside
+ ? a Gallery 4524 Forsyth Rd., Suite 204 ALAN BLANKENSHIP
. DING PHOTOG b & Macon, Georgia 31210 Phone 912-474-2856
Custom
Frame

Shoppe

Quality Custom Framing
Steve Schroeder at Reasonable Prices

aa i MANSOURS

em oe (912) 742-2336 ALBANY * Albany Mall (912) 434-8430
icforian Village 2340 Ingleside Ave. COLUMBUS * Harmony Place, Airport Thruway (706) 327-3700
1841 Hardeman Avenue Macon, GA 31204 LAGRANGE * West Lafayette Square (706) 884-7305
Macon, Georgia 31201 MACON * Northside Drive (912) 475-4000
(912) 755-0505

ie 750-1550

a . f a:
r, &, Engineers and Roof Consultants

Michael E. Clark, P.E., RRC

President

Michael E. Clark & Associates

1045 Clifton Dr. Phone/Fax (912) 471-6661
Macon, Ga 31204-1016 Home (912) 474-5980

Forsyth Street
( rtho paed ic Surgery
Rehabilitation
Center
Frank B. Kelly, M.D.
Charles H. Richardson, M.D.

Gary L. Hattaway, M.D.

Joseph E. Slappey, Jr., M.D.

Timothy R. Stapleton, M.D.

1600 FORSYTH STREET = MACON
TELEPHONE: 912-743-3000

109 OSIGIAN BLVD. = WARNER ROBINS
TELEPHONE: 912-953-2002

KORNEGAY ENGINEERING, INC.
STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

Garry D. Kornegay, P.E

363 Pierce Avenue
Macon, Georgia 31204
912-745-6161

FAX: 912-745-4744

Wy. Slinds

Quality Manufacturers of 2 Wood, 2 Alum, 2 PVC

- Custom Made Blinds -
- Free Estimates -

3795 Mercer University Drive
Macon, Georgia 31204

FRED PIERALLIN!
(912) 477-5060

HOLS TOI Od

RENT A CAR & SALES

we rent and sell for less

2145 Riverside Dr. e Macon, GA 31204
Phone: (912) 742-4316 Fax: (912) 741-9509

The Denny Pincher

Low In Cost & High In Results

172 McGee Street
RO. Box 105
Macon, GA 31204

(912) 477-1007
(800) 542-9406
Fax: (912) 474-5768

Sell It, Find It, Buy It!

Best UAshes
Miss Dionne Wilson

from
Gregg and Shelia Webb

(Frame
ts

seen

UNLIMITED

FORSYTH LANDING

4524 FORSYTH ROAD

DEBBIE GAULDING MACON, GEORGIA 31210
OWNER (912) 474-7244

543 Cherry St
Macon, Georgia

Jim Kee
Owner

BENJI LEWIS
Owner
A Stroke Of Brillianc.

WARNO-CAM PAINT

Company of Macon, Inc.
We've got you covered

2379 INGLESIDE AVENUE
MACON, GA 31204
(912) 746-6252

3773 NORTHSIDE DR.
MACON,GA 31210
(912) 474-5100

BARRY E. COLLINS, DDS

2160 VINEVILLE AVE.
MACON, GA
742-4332

Congratulations to
Katie Barton
and the

Tresccott, English &
Class of 1999 Associates, P.C.

Architectural Services

Compliments of :
Norfolk Southern Railroad Ruben S. English Jr.

Architect/President
Walnut Street Gang and ites vation
363 Pierce Avenue ueen , Sui
Brosnan Yard Macon, Georgia 31204

alia,
Phone 912-741-3535 Phone 912-538-9755

Federal Credit Union Fax 912-741-1298 Fax 912-538-9756

a 6TH
a eoeee DAY H A I R
PLACE

GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER
GRAY, GEORGIA

DEE - OWNER/STYLIST SHOP/ 986-9312
SHEILA - STYLIST BEEPER/ 752-9404
DEAN - STYLIST 1-888-500-1980
ROBIN - NAIL TECH CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Pittsburgh Decorating
Center

Independently Owned and Operated
coronado paint.

Congratulations Annie and Laura
Love, Hamilton Runge
at Carol Martin Studios

AnwGeSTONE
CO ENKEI

Congratulations
Katie Barton!
Northminster Nursery
appreciates all you
do for our children!

Love, Cindy

Sil High Place
Macon, Ga. 31201
912/742-6485

Angela Oxford
Minister of Youth
& Activities

uocenrone ahora!) / Vf uf fod, 142.5304

Cows
Hogs
Horses
Goats

You Name It, We Got It!

D. E. KITE & SON
Rt. 2, Box 179
Seale, Alabama 36875

D, E. Kite Neil Kite
298-3611 297-2117

ART MOTES

Dr. Tyrus Ivey

For God so loved the world, that he gave his only
begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlasting life.
John 3:16

INGLESIDE DENTAL ASSOCIATES, P.C.

ROBERT S. MATTOX, D.D.S LEE B. GODFREY, 0.M.0

2440 INGLESIDE AVE
MACON, GEORGIA 31204

Trucks
Cars
Tractors

Hay

Z-1911. SALTS

PHONE: (912) 743-8921
FAX: (912) 745-6909
www.hughessupply.com

690 HOLT AVENUE
P.O. BOX 4608
MACON, GA 31213

Congratulations Seniors
Of 1999

Ingleside Books

Specializing in Embroidery

4537 Forsyth Road Suite A
Macon, Georgia 31210

GWEN HARVARD CHAVIS
PAM HARVARD BLAKENEY

(912) 475-9660
Fax (912) 475-9643

To Get Straight A's in Banking, 1
It Takes Intelligence,
Dedication and Hard Work.

TRADEMARK

TASTEIT. YOU'LLLOVEIT FOR GOOD.

o, alter graduabion, cnroll with Suntrust.

Wy be ch ol re
ere the bank that gets straight A's

David P. Clark

SUNTRUST Chick-lil-A at Riverside Parkway
; Northpark Retail Center
Be Ready For Life 140 Tom Hill Sr. Boulevard
Macon, Georgia 31210
Telephone 912 471-0274

ADAMS, HEMINGWAY & WILSON, L.L.P.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
544 Mulberry Street, Suite 1000
Post Office Box 1956
Macon, Georgia 31202-1956
E-mail - ahwllp@mindspring.com

a il a ie OF COUNSEI
oer ere Telephone (912) 743-4601 W. W. HEMINGWAY
Fax (912) 746-8215
JOHN D. HEMINGWAY
(1923 - 1991)

Williams and
Associates

535 Coliseum Drive
Macon, Georgia 31217

(912) 746-1481

= 4

Mulberry United Methodist Youth Group

: . i Jim Hickman
Congratulations Seniors! _ PGA Professional 24 years.
=) Bowden Golf Course 912-742-1610
3111 Millerfield Road 912-745-6268
Macon, GA 31201 912-745-6043 FAX

Davis Wholesale Florist Lee
194 Holt Ave. : eo
742-3637 i We will meet or beat any price on golf clubs CO

from any local discount stores.|!!!

> >> > Be ee

Sushi Bar

Congratulations Seniors!

MADE FRESH DAILY

Dr. Lee Stockslager

CRAIG

of-all-trades

General Repair Remodeling * Painting * Carpentry
Wall Papering * Drapery Installation Glass Mirrors
Sheetrock Hanging - Repair Water Damage

Sales of Blinds * Shutters
Installation Available

912-742-5916 Craig Gibson Pager 749-9511

The Best Selection in
se te pARA ait I40 = co wp, 7/108.
* Sorority and Fraternity Gifts KLD ALS | 3
ng 1es adil yi ia

parel
rling Silver Jewel

U.S. BROADCASTING

ry
elts & Accessor

4650 Forsyth Road Wesle
aco

yan Station . DDO FD a aol
Macon,GA 471-6688 wv (LEED

Chesapeake Bagel Bakery
Bert Browns

Taekwondo Plus
Go Chargers!

Yr
67 00" Sans ba
oo) gw) 473 Cherry St.
0, Ser 746-0090
Where E Howr ts
HAPPY HOUR

Mon Sat 11am-2am
Sun 12:30pm-Midnight

ALL DAY
a BUITE}!

IMAGE AND
URFORMANCE FOR YOUR
IMPORT |

ORIGINAL ROTISSERIE GRILL

Life's Rand, Eat Good!

Exit 3 1-475
Across from Kroger

5999 Zebulon Road
Macon, GA 31210

476-8187

GHILGUESEERS) au
28, wu ELEN iE Shan MAC Vie

VILLE AVE DAIL 142-1325

POST OFFICE SUB STATION

GIFTS
FREE GIFT WRAP
CHANGE ACCOUNTS Chargers!
COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION =
DEPARTMENT
TAXINSURANCE PRINT
OUTS ON REQUEST

GOLD'S GYM.
see sf Bruns

INC

Oo Gea, =
es A
3076-F Riverside Drive G oN
Macon, GA 31210 | Yen \
Ps

4015 Northside Drive
(912)471-9199 Macon, GA 31210
Fax: (912)471-1929 Koith Boyd Office 912-471-1028
si Store Director Fax 912-471-1037

GY Wi.

1954-1999

DIAL 7% -813083
2R3R2 INGLESIDE AVE.
WrernaetYts MACON, GEORGIA

Ingleside
Jewelers

1051 COLLEGE ST. MACON, GA

PH (912) 746-5004 FAX (912) 746-5698

Mike McLeod Chuck McLeod
Todd McDonald

Credit Bureau
Associates

Jay Willingham

Macon iron
THE SCRAP MARKET

Darity Reporting & Video
885 Walnut Street, Suite D
Macon, Georgia 31201
(912) 743-0084

Certified Court Reporters

Ads

Congratulations

Lauren-Summers

Hodgens
Cherry Blossom
Queen 1999

Happiness
and much
success
Love, from

your

girlfriends.

Two's Company. Dorsha Williams
and Zalika Sullivan begin to draw a lay-
out for the student life section. These
students worked hard to make this
section fun and exciting

A Group Effort. These eighteen
happy faces put 100% in every page of
this years Pegasus. The finished prod-
uct reflects the Central pride inside ev-
ery one of these students

A Dedication

Yearbook Staff 98

that
breeze-

It is a general belief

yearbook is an easy,
through class. These students
will tell you a different story
They have put all of their en-
ergy into making this the best
yearbook ever. Without these
exceptional students, we
would not have a yearbook at
all. Some of their jobs included
drawing layouts, taking pic-
tures, creating copy, and at-
tending school functions. They
have crammed at deadlines
and laughed at each other's
mistakes. Because of their
hard work and dedication,
they are able to present to you

Smiley, happy people. Annie Jack-
son, Laurie Richardson, and Laura
Haynie pose for a picture during the
Central Homecoming game. They
were all part of the 1998 yearbook

staff

this unique perspective of life
at Central

When members of the staff
were asked why being part of
this staff was special to them,
some of their responses were

It lets you interact with peo-
ple and get to know your fel-
low students Katie Barton
I was privileged that I was a
part of the staff and was able to
help gather the memories of
the 1998-99 school year
Cheri Simmons
learning experience that has a
fun atmosphere; and its a
class full of girls Chris En-

It is a good

glish

Concentrate. Sutton Burkhalter
to think of

With sports being

Jessica Johnson try opy for
the sports pages
such a big part of Central, what would

have done without them?

Closing

All Together Now! The hall-
naked cheerleaders and some
other Central fans show their
pride at the Central vs. West-
side game. The spirit at this
game was something to be re-
membered for years to come

What's the 411? Melody Car-
swell, Rhonda Gilbert, Winter
Thomas, Tiffany Mallory, Teri
lyn Dumas, Isaiah Davis, Autre-
lia Parks, and Raynada Arline
gossip during lunch hour

Aa6

Closing

Saying Goodbye

With Pride

Central Power!
Katie Barton and
Raynada Arline
hold up a sign
made for the
Tailgate party
before the
Westside game
The sev signs
made were only a
small part of the

celebratior

Flying High. The Central flag waves in the air as it is car-
fied down the field after a touchdown. It always let out
Spirit as well as a scream from the crowd

Everybody Say Cheese! Jeremy Brock, J.C. Williams, Krystal Lowe, and Lakisha
Hickson smile for the camera during lunch. Groups of good friends made up the
Central halls every day

Closing

Colophon

i
&
i
'

2

Science 3

AFP Photo

Worle

& A total collapse of the
Boris Yeltsin asks Vik

Russian ruble sends world markets into chaos
tor Chernomyrdin to head the government?

help restore political and economic stability

> French high school students demand
more teachers, better equipment and
buildings and a lighter course load in
an October protest in Paris. The French
government designates $40 million
annually over the next four years, as
well as 1,000 new teaching posts.

AP Photo/Franck Prevel

7.

=
e
a
s
2
=
ra
e
5
&
=

z
B
S
Cc

<> In a dangerous escalation of hostile feelings in the area, India beg
nuclear bomb testing in response to Pakistan's testing of the Ghauri

er 2, Swissair Flight 111 crashes in the
's Cove, Nova Scotia, Canada, killing al

4> A discotheque fire in Goteborg, Sweden, kills
67 teens and injures several more, making it
the deadliest fire in modern Swedish history
Arson is the suspected @auise of the October fire

s =
after a UN drug summit in whieh
150 countries endorse an anti-drug
campaign, the U.S. vows to spend an
estimated $1 billion over the next
five years on anti-drug advertising,

missile: commemorating

the first anniversary

of the death of Princess

Diana and Dodi Fayed is

put on display in London's
Harrods department store,
which is owned by Dodis father.

> In retaliation for the African
embassy bombings, the U.S.
attacks a suspected chemical
weapons factory in the capital of
Sudan and a terrorist training
Fs camp in Afghanistan, and launches
l . a ; a worldwide search for suspected

brs and crew aboard. A cockpit wiring fire , nt mastermind Osama bin Laden.

led cause of the disaster.

AP Photo Paul Chiasson

> On August 7, powerful
bombs explode outside the
UiSzembassies in Kenya \ - Fs ) NASA and Russia will conduct 45 missions to
and Tanzania killing 248 . eae | j launch and assemble the International Space
people, including 12 : a! . a\i Station Alpha. Set for completion by 2004, the
Americans, and injuring ; 7 gee : . station will be powered by almost an acre of solar
more than 9,00( : He in Ss panels and will weigh almost one million pounds.

The remains of
Czar Nicholas Il
and his family,
killed in 1918 in
Central Russia
and buried in a
mass grave, are
exhumed and
laid to rest in
St. Petersburg.

President Clinton becomes the first U.S.
leader to visit China since the Tiananmen
Square massacre in 1989. Many criticize
The worst summer Clinton for his apparent leniency toward

a a Pred stir flooding in China fy China's human rights restrictions.
i K: AL ns since 1954 kills A
mh, 3,000 people, .. f Fj 1 ye ~~ & Hurricane Mitch
destroys 17 million wy , y favages parts of
A> 7a homes and affects % 7 5 f j Central America
one-fifth of the . pe and kills more than

countrys population. 9 =" ae, 10.0 le,
gf . ii
: Poy second deadliest

Romero

storm in the
regions history.

AP Photo/Xinhua, Zhang Yonghong

Gary Hershorn/*

After months of negotiations, Swiss banks and
Jewish groups reach a $1.25 billion settlement in
a lawsuit filed by thousands of Holocaust survivors
to recover lost savings.

> On January 1, 1999,
cates 1 Eee Polaeen Uline atric
It will be three more years before euro coins and
cash are officially put into circulation.

eNews

< Convicted killer Martin Gurule escapes death row and is later found
drowned in a nearby river. Gurule is the first Texas inmate to estape

: j J 3 : 9 Manat,
death row since 1934 EE r SO Years And
f he Next Mboreum

> President Clinton becomes the second

president in history to be impeached.

The House of Representatives charges

him with two counts of obstruction

of justice and perjury. The Senate ;

acquits Clinton after a five-week trial. = Hi <> A massive Millennium Clock in New York Citys

garment district counts dowmthe days, hours,
minutes and seconds to the year 2000

The U.S. Treasury unveils a new $20
bill designed to be much harder to
counterfeit and more capabl
of withstanding heavy abuse.

~> Alter 50 years of work,
thi@Tace of Crazy Horse
iS revealed at the South
<7 President Clinton declares the entire state-of Florida a disaster area Dakota monument. When
after fires burn over 300,000 acres and damage or destroy 150,000 homes, completed, the memorial,
carved out of a mountain, will :
be the largest sculpture in the world

; > In June, African-American James Byrd
=> Sixteen of the 24 glass beads that historians a Jr., 49, is chained to the back of a truck
believe were used to buy Manhattan Island from , . and dragged to his death in Jasper,
Native Indians in 1626 are donated to the Indian ; Texas, by three men, two of whom have
Museum of North America located at the Crazy 4 fo ties to white supremacists.
Horse Memorial.

Robb DeWald, File

<) A Titanic exhibit tours the U.S. featuring over

<7 Mentally unstable Russell
200 artifacts and displays chronicling the fateful

Eugene Weston Jr. charges
into the U.S Capitol
building on July 24 and

ship's maiden voyage and tragic sinking

its Special Agent

John G ) d Officer

Jacon |

vest Airlines
trike for
August

and September
causing more thai
27,000 canceled
flights and a loss
of $338 mil

Reuters/Jim Bourg/Archive Phot

In response to family pressure, DNA
testing confirms that remains buried in
the Tomb of the Unknowns are those of
Reform Party Michael J. Blassie, an Air Force pilot shot
candidate Jesse down in Vietnam.
Ventura shocks
the nation when
he wins the race
for governor
of Minnesota
in November.
Ventura is a
former Navy Seal, <: In summer 1998, North Texas
alee wrestler and : 3 temperatures exceed 100 degrees
action movie atta \ for 45 days. The state's heat death
: toll climbs to 132 and fires burn
over 344,000 acres.

J
(In September, Hurricane Georges crashes through the : In August, General Motors Corporation

Florida Keys and Mississippi. The killer storm causes and United Auto Workers reach an

the largest mandatory evacuation in Florida history, and agreement that ends an eight-week strike,
Mississippi victims receive over $131 million in aid. .

<3 Matthew Shepard, a 21-year-old gay student at the President Clinton announces the federal
4 University of Wyoming, dies five days after being government ends the 1998 fiscal year
brutally attacked in an apparent hate crime. Vigils with a budget surplus of $70 billion,
in his memory are held across the country. the first surplus since 1969.

More than 280 colleges now admit
some or all of their applicants without
regard to SAT or ACT scores. Many
schools say the system improves the
academic quality and diversity of their
student bodies.

DNA tests determine that Rebecca
Chittum was unknowingly switched with
Callie Conley at a Virginia hospital after
their births three years ago. This case
prompts a national debate on the need
for stricter hospital procedures.

AP Photo/Dave Martin
i -
AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett

SRE Le
eG

~News

<> NASA's Lunar Prospector finds scattered pockets of ice bene athiiie
lunar surface, The presence of water could enable astronauts tise
the moon as a kind of space-based filling statior

et

~> An analysis of Eastern Seaboard
weather shows it really does rain y . . _
more frequently on weekends than Z oe at: :
during the week, an average of 22 : a ee % ; <> Columbia University graduate student Elizabeth
percent more. Automobile emission ' - ey : Brannon and psychology professor Herbert
patterns are the suspected cause of = * et P Terrace demonstrate that monkeys can master
the phenomenon. ) ea . . 2 simple arithmetic on at }@ast the level of a

: two-year-old child

\pples translucent aqua-blue iMaq personal
computer, its first consumer offering years,
is marketed mainly for Internet usage and)
therefore, doesnt come with a disk drive

Its popularity soars and it soon becomes
available in several other colors

74h J <> John Glenn, 77,

becomes the oldest

astronaut when he

indertakes a space

shuttle mission in

October, 36 years after his

first space flight. Later, Gleni
retires from a 24-year career in
the U.S. Senate.

{J The comet Tempel-Tuttle causes a meteor storm when it passes by Barth, The comet
will be visible again in fall 1999, after which it won't reappear for another 32 years

AP Photo/Pornvilai Garr

=> Acomputerized T-shirt, woven with fiber optics
and electrically conducted thread, may soon | <>) Astudy demonstrates that the more hours
monitor the health of soldiers, rescuers, the . : people spend on the Internet, the more
elderly and others who are medically vulnerable F depressed, stressed and lonely they feel.

Michael A Schwarz

The USDA announces
that a 25-millisecond
blast of 270-degree steam <= <) Paleontologists in Argentina discover thousands of
applied to meat kills 99.99 shards of fossilized dinosaur eggs. Several shards
percent of the bacteria a contain the fossilized remains of unhatched
This process =. | embryos and their never-before-seen embryo skin.
the unpopular methoc :

of irradiation

; Chemistry professor

sas Miialhoesie Giectain Claude Yoder co-authors

of Atoms Interactive Chemistry,
a CD-ROM that uses
animation to lead
students through
chemistry problems,
eliminating the need
for a textbook.

AP Photo/American Museum of Natural History, L. Meeker

Researchers discover a gene that may cause
the aggressive behavior of killer bees.
This knowledge may help tame African
bees, whose sting has deterred beekeepers

The FDA withholds * *
Poet adenaae-or from tending hives.

medical approval of
St. John's Wort, the
popular herbal
supplement widely
believed to relieve

nial depression. However,

Mt American consumer
demand has led to

St Je yhn's Wort its use in everything
from lipstick to

the first American
in space, dies on
July 22 at the

age of 74,

potato chips

AP Photo/NASA

Astronomers discover and photograph a
planet outside our solar system that is
about 450 light years away from Earth.

Researchers reveal a
new technique that
determines the sex

of a baby before
conception. This
technique uses a laser
detector that measures

the DNA in sperm cells. In August, renowned Houston heart

surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley performs
open-heart surgery which is broadcast
live on the America's Health Network
Internet web site.

On August 12, the $1 billion Titan 4 rocket explodes 42 seconds after
liftoff. The rocket payload included a highly classified Defense
Department satellite.

<> A USA Today investigation reveals that many of the nations sal
drinking water regulations are not being enforced. The report
reveals that even the worst violations have just a 1 in 10 chan
of drawing legal action.

> Lovegety, a palm-sized matchmaking
device, is the latest craze with Japanese
teenagers. When it comes within 15 ; 7S Plays: : Conall Randle WARPED
feet of another Lovegety, high-pitched ' welt onabties
beepers go off, lights flash, and the a : :
1 at : : is Crashs sister Coco who gallops along the
love detectors display whether the S| 4 ; - : : : :
; 4 S| ; ; Great Wall of China and @ruises through
users preset interests match. It's now ,
available in the U.S.

Supersedes its popular predecessors. Also new

enemy-infested waters.

<> Furby, the year's must-have interactive
toy, has a vocabulary of 200 words in
both English and its own language,
Furbish. Furby knowsawhen it is
being petted, when the lights go out,
when music starts, and if there's
another Furby in the room.

<> Appearing in malls
in 33 states, job kiosks
dispense employment
opportunities for interested
applicants. Job seekers enter
their skills and ambitions and
the machine scans its database
for a match.

& WildEyes contact lenses feature several designs, including a starburst,
black eight ball and cat's eyes. The $165 lenses come in prescription and
non-prescription and dont interferewitheyesight.

AP Photo/Ciiaiigs Dharapak

ENL

> In December, Selective Service
activates online registration.
Eighteen-year-olds can now
register instantly instead of

filling out forms at the post
office that take two to three

=> Consumer groups demand the recall of Olestra from the market, or at
least the adoption of strict guidelines as to its use, after thousands of
people become sick from eating the popular fat substitute. However,
studies suggest that chips made with Olestra do not cause greater
stomach problems than regular chips. , y months to process.

<7 As the need for toll-free
fumibers greatly increases
the 887 prefix joins the 800

and 888 prefixes already in use

+ A sleek, redesigne
of the 60s Volksw:
enters the market. Despite > Butterflies and dragonflies are the hot
a May 1998 recall for wiring otif the fashion world appearing on
|

t from clothes and bags to

=

=

essories and jewelry
_

> For $20-30 a day, trained professionals at
dog and cat day cares will play with, read

to, feed and pamper pets in their care.
Cargo pants invade

stores and become
the must-have
piece of apparel
for teens across

the nation.

Mr. Payroll is the first ATM that can
cash a check even for someone
without a bank account. The machine
memorizes facial features and
matches them with a social security
number to verify the user's identity.

to courtesy of
Payroll Corporatio:

In hopes of reducing the divorce rate,

the Florida legislature passes the

<) Pilates, a low-impact form of exercise that uses nations first law requiring that high
unique equipment and deep stretching techniques, Ae school students be taught marital and
becomes popular with men and women. age relationship skills

AP Photo/Susan Raga

Spurred by fierce competition, colleges
and universities are going online to
offer students a new way to get an
education. Florida State and New York
University are a few jumping on board

4
a
=

<> Rollerblade introduces durable, all-terrain
intine skates that can traverse dirt paths

and rocky trails. The large-wheeled skates
retail for a coo! $600.

& Heartthrob George Clooney announces 1998-99
will be his last season on NBCs award-winning
television drama, ER.

<> NBC's Frasier makes history
by winning its fifth consecutive
outstanding comedy series
award at the 50th annual Emmy
Awards, Kelsey Grammer, in the
title role, wins his third Emmy
as best comedy actor.

AP Photo/Reed Saxor

we
a4
@ Trail Burner, a hand-held mountain
bike racing game, uses motion
sensors to turn corners and jump
hills and water pits. Crashes make
the handlebars vibrate.

Adi Li dler stars
the surprise hit 7he
< Tom Hanks stars in Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan, : , Which earns a
an authentic recreation of World War II's D-Day. The film fecord $49.1 million in its
receives 1] Oscar nominations. November opening weekend

kh.

gra/FSP/Gamr

AP Photo/David James, HO
a) on
& on

popular board games 50th anniversary in October
by playing in Londons Wembley Stadium using
leiter tiles the size of dining tables.

POST Sine o

> In November, ABCs Spin City star Michael J
Fox, 37, reveals he has Parkinson's disease
Fox underwent brain surgery in March 1998 in
an attempt to relieve severe tremors

PhotoJoan C. Fahrenthold

> Karl Malone and Dennis Rodman
face off in a World Championship
Wrestling tag-team match. The
event pits Rodman and Hollywood
Hulk Hogan against Malone and
Diamond Dallas Page.

B fe is one of : , opens to disappointing reviews and box office
tea animated by numbers. The epic leaves theaters quickly.
fea films that , a ve | /

will flood the ; 7 - Se, =e

nations theaters in

<> Walt Disney's A _* {) In May 1998, the much-anticipated movie Godzilla
, ,
7 a

the next two years

In June, Keiko
arrives in his native
Iceland to begin his
assimilation to his
new surroundings.
The move concludes
a four-year campaign
to release the
five-ton star of the
movie Free Willy.

ros /Shooting Star

B

AP Photo/Courtesy Viewpoint Datalabs

Warner

The wildly popular stars of The WB network's
Dawson's Creek hit the big screen, filming
eight feature films during hiatus. Magazine

& Players of Vertical Reality, a combination video game covers by 7V Guide, Seventeen and Interview
and amusement ride, shoot at moving targets on a a fuel the craze. a

24-foot-tall screen and sit in chairs that rise with
each successful hit. The winner rides to the top
fora grand view

around a young
woman and her
new experiences
at college.

, Flash
Megastars Bruce Willis and Demi Moore
announce their separation in June after

almost 11 years of marriage.

AP Photo WB, James Sorensor

Actor Rick Schroder replaces Jimmy Smits The American Film Institute rates the
on ABC's NYPD Blue. The fate of Smits top 100 movies of the 20th century. The toy

character in his last episode he dies ten include: Citizen Kane, 1941
when a heart transplant fails became Casablanca, 1942

a source of nationwide speculation The Godfather, 1972

, Gone With the Wind, 1939
f Y y Lawrence of Arabia, 1962

Dorothy LowShooting Star

The Wizard of Oz, 1939
The Graduate, 1967
On the Waterfront, 1954
Schindler's List, 1993
Singin in the Rain, 1952
Taco Bell's talking Chihuahua VW
becomes a favorite teen } va |, . : Fans flock to theaters to see the two-minute
advertising icon and sparks a ; Y \ j trailer for Star Wars: Episode | - The
surge of interest in the breed. ee 4) Phantom Menace and many leave without
; staying to watch the main attraction. The
prequel to the wildly popular Star Wars
trilogy opens in May 1999.

UROP/Shooling Star

< Singer and actor Frank Sinatra dies
at the age of 82 on May 14, 1998.

<> Thanks in part to their 42-city tour,
The Backstreet Boys self-titled album
sells nine million copies making it the
third best-selling album
of the year.

<& Alanis Mo
Supposed Former Infate
Junkie, is released in Novembe
and vaults to No. 1. The albu
sells 469,000 copies in the
first week. a

The Dixie Chicks Wide Open Spaces is the fastest-selling debut
album by a country music group. The group wins the Vocal Group
of the Year award from the Country Music Association.

Billard

: , MugeeAR0S

on

ed Billboard Music Awards Artist
ne Year. Touring with Janet Jackson
ei ppearances has heightened

> Sharp and Sony introduce portable
MiniDisc recorders. This digital
alternative to audiocassettes records
customized music compilations and
tskip when bumped.

SIN/Kim Tonelli/Corbis

APR F. - Mouillow/Shooting Star

=
A

> Spice Girl Geri Halliwell, better
known as Ginger Spice, announces
pe she is Liew.

Swing dancing makes
a big comebac k wit!
fhe help of music f
bands like Cherry P
Daddies (show

Brian Setzer (

> Jewel scores on

1 Night Without Arn

Times best-selle

released in Nove

Shania Twain wins the

Favorite Female Country
Artist award at the American
Music Awards and receives

six Grammy nominations

two fronts. Her book of poetry,
nakes the New York
r list, and her album, Spirit, is

mber.

Natalie Imbruglia wins Breakthrough Artist
honors at the MTV Video Music Awards in
September. Her album, Left of the Middle,

C The popularity of features hits Torn and Wishing | Was There.

Lauryn Hill's album
The Miseducation
of Lauryn Hill \eads
to 10 Grammy
nominations, the
most for any female
artist in history.
Hill kicks off a
worldwide tour in
January 1999.

> Monica is the only
artist in 1998 with two
No. | hits on the
Billboard Hot 100,
including The

First Night and The
Boy Is Mine, a duet
she sings with Brandy.

<> In November, Garth Brooks new album Double Live enjoys

I Dont Want to
Miss a Thing,
from the movie
Armageddon,
becomes the
groups first single
to hit No.1 on

the Billboard Hot
100 charts.

Psychologists discover a connection
between musical training and verbal
memory. Children trained to play a music:
instrument grow up to have 16 percent
better word memory than other adults.

first-day sales of over 500,000 copies, the industry's best

one-day tally. Brooks makes special TV and Wal-Mart

closed-circuit TV appearances to promote the release.

V4
At
ft)

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.

& Lf

AP PhotoGB Management, Jenny Yates

Movie soundtracks account for nearly

half of the Gold and Platinum certification.
Some of the top soundtracks include
Titanic and Return to Titanic, City of
Angels, Armageddon, Hope Floats,

Dr. Doolittle and The Wedding Singer.

Whitney Houston's My Love Is Your Love
is her first studio album in eight years.
The album includes the hit duet with
Mariah Carey entitled When You Believe.

Actor/rapper Will Smith wins three
American Music Awards, including
Favorite Pop/Rock Album, Favorite
Soul/R&B Album and Favorite Soul/R&B

Sports

< Sang Lan, China's 17-year-old gymnastics champion, breaks
two vertebrae during a vault at the Goodwill Games in July,
leaving her paralyzed from the chest down.

> Skiboards, short skis with twin tips that
allow forward and backward jumping,

debut in competition at the 1998 ESPN *
Winter X Games.

large-format sports magaz

ESPN The Magazine, to compet

with Sports /!/ustrated.

,
7 arn _2 9, Tennessee beats Florida State University
a Bowl in vt Championship national championship.

a

e first year of the Bowl vi Champlonahp Seren, created to ensure
ite i ranked college teams nati meet in a bowl game.

= COPE
WIDOT een,

WORDEN

Gordon wins the NASCAR Winston Cup
second year in a row. Gordon, 27, is

the youngest driver to win thre: ton
Sup championships.

Mae Astute/ABC

*) In a 4-0 sweepeagainst
the San Dige Padres,
the New York Yankees
win the 1998 World Series
to claim their 24th
championship. The
Yankees 125 total
victories is a modern

baseball record

A.

> The defending champion
Denver Broncos meet the
upstart Atlanta Falcons
at Super Bowl XXXII in
Miami. The Broncos
win 34-19.

Golfer Casey Martin, who
suffers from a circulatory
disorder in his right leg,
wins a lawsuit allowing him
to use a cart during PGA

and Nike golf tournaments.

Olympic gymnast
Dominique Moceanu
is declared a legal
adult after suing her
parents, alleging they
squandered her
earnings and
oppressed her for
years. Later, Moceanu

is granted a protective

order against her
father for stalking her.

AP Photo/Eric Risberg

Lindsay Davenport
22, defeats Martina
Hingis in the U.S
Open in September
and becomes the
No. l-ranked player
in the world

after 13 seasons.

AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill

<> In July, France beats Brazil 3-0 to win its first

World Cup soccer title. During celebrations, a

motorist drives through the crowd on the

Champs-Elyses and injures 60 people

>

< St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire hits
home run number 62 on September 8,
breaking the record set by Roger Maris
in 1961. McGwire ends the season
with 70 home runs

~

<5 The Chicago Bulls capture their sixth NBA
championship by beating the Utah Jazz
87-86 in game six. Michael Jordan earns the
Finals MVP award. In January 1999, Jordan
announces his retirement from the NBA

On September 13,
Sammy Sosa of the
Chicago Cubs also
breaks Roger Maris
record with his single
season 62nd home run
Sosa ends the season
with 66 home runs

co

me |)

Miss Virginia Johnson is Crowne d Miss America 1999 in

hei 24-year-old diabetic wears an insulin pump on
and plans to spotlight diabetes awareness during ae

med Beatle

> m
N e 7 N dio

i wg out of the A 7, d former

* third grade in 1902 to iloraay Night Live
| care for her ll 7 cast member Phil
mm 6 siblings, retired nanny P ms Hartman dies from

and houseke' $ _ a gunshot wound
Bugenie Ga | inflicted by his wife
Finally receives ht .- in May 1998.

high school 1 : =>

at age 98.

D

GEEL

Lanadiarl
mannequin to f nign sent
oe He names her Jen, picks out her

dress and corsage and arrives in
> Beloved puppeteer Shari rhe
dies of cancer oy LA

Her c

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