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522 Glenwood Avenue

New Boston, OH

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| he 83 rd year of classes began here paved the way for the new millenium, and for this the Glenwood yearbook staff chose “Paving the Way” as the theme. Just the same as any other school year, it began with the handing out of the textbooks and student handbooks, but as the year went by, it became

at Glenwood High School in the fall of 1999. It

one of a kind.New faces joined the Glenwood staff as well as the student body. Mr. Andy Howard

took the position of the junior high Social Studies teacher. In helping us pave the way, we welcome him to GHS. We would also like to welcome our new Special Ed. teacher. Mr. Chad Hammond, as well as his wife, Mrs. Robin Hammond, who took the position of the J.O.G.S. instructor. We hope that each of you enjoy your time here at Glenwood HighSchool.

Probably the most significant change in the staff this year was the appointment of Melinda Burnside as Principal. She replaced Tony Mantell, who had been the Principal here for the past three years. Rachael Jenkins took over the girls’ Health and Phys. Ed. classes. Last, but not least, we want to wish the class of 2000 luck in paving the way forthe start of their lives after high school!

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MRyan Lansing: Science Club 1; Language Club 2; Blood Donor 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Homecoming Escort 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3;Senior

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Kirby Lawson: Science Club 1,2,3,4; Language Club 2; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Blood Donor 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Office Staff 3; Chorus 3; Drama Club 2,3; JOGS 4; Homecoming Escort 3; Soccer 1,2,4-Captain, 1st Team S.O.C., 1st Team District; Tennis 1,2,3,4 Co-MVP 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.

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Carrie Clarke: Science Club 2; Language Club 2,3; Class Officer 2; FHA 1; Drama Club 1,3; Votec 4; Quiz Bowl 3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 1-Tiger Award; State Merit Award 4; Paul Penix Scholarship; Automania Scholarship; Ohio Scholar-Athlete 4.

Jason Livingston: Band 4- John Philip Sousa Award; Soccer 4.

Morgan Mauk: Science Club 2,3; Chemistry Scholar­ship Team 3; Tennis 2.

Chandra Collins: Class Officer 1; Spanish Scholarship Team 1; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Dr. Richard Kindinger Scholarship.

1 Chris McGraw: Science Club 1,2,3,4; Language Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Blood Donor 3; Scholarship Team 1,3,4; Chorus 3; Honor Society 2; Drama Club 2,3: Homecoming 3,4; Mentorship 4; Quiz Bowl 2,3,4: Soccer 1,2,4-Captain, 2nd Team S.O.C.; Tennis 1,2,3,4 Co-MVP 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Captain 3,4 1st Team S.O.C. 3,4, S.O.C Co-Player of Year 4, District 14 Player of Year 4, Southeast District Co-Player of Year 4. All-Ohio 1st Team 4; Athlete of the Year 4; State Award of Merit 4; Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship Glenwood Alumni Scholarship; Automania Scholarship. WSAZ Best of the Class; Valedictorian.

B.J. Coyle: Blood Donor 3; JOGS 4; Votec 3; East High1,2.

Maria Escobar: Chorus 4; Band 4; Volleyball 4; Mascot 4. Colegio Agustiniano de Palmira, Columbia 1,2,3.

Brian Fitch: Science Club 1; Votec 3,4; Tennis 1-Most Doubles Wins; State Merit Award 4.

Jessica Fowler: Science Club 1; Class Officer 3,4; English Scholarship Team 2; Drama Club 2; Votec-4; Tennis 1,2; Cheerleader 3; State Merit Award 4.

Thomas Henderson: Votec 3,4.

Whitney Hickman: Science Club 1,2,3,4; Language Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 2,4; Office Staff 2; Chorus 4; Drama Club 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; State Merit Award 4; Earl Thomas Conley Scholarship; Homer Pelligrinon Scholarship.

Eric Kingery: Science Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Blood Donor 3; Chorus 3; Drama Club 2;

JOGS 4; Homecoming Escort 2; Soccer 2,3,4-Captain, 1st Team S.O.C. , 2nd Team District.

6 Seniors

Jose Sebastiani: Soccer 4; Institutos Educacionales Aso-ciados - Caracas, Venezuela 1,2,3;

Kristen Steele: Yearbook Staff 3; Drama Club 2; Votec4.

Jackie Turner: Chorus 4; Homecoming Attendant 4;Volleyball 2,3.

Tifnie Whitt: Blood Donor 3; Chorus 2,3; VolleyballJeremy Monk: Science Club 1; Chorus 2,4; JOGS 4; 2,3.Homecoming Escort 4; Soccer 2,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4-MostSingles Wins; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ohio Scholar-Athlete Jessica Williams: Science Club 1,2,3,4; Language Club4. 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Office

Staff 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,; Homecoming Attendant 3, Queen 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 3; Basketball 1,2,3 Most Improved 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; River Days Miss Glenwood 4.

Amanda Montgomery: Science Club 1; Drama Club 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4.

Joe Montgomery: Votec 3,4.

Carol O’Banion: Science Club 1; Drama Club 2; Votec 3,4; Volleyball l.

Emily Porter: Chorus 4.

Carol Rundquist: Science Club 1; Language Club 1,3; Yearbook Staff 4;Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Drama Club 1,2; JOGS 4; Soccer 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; State Award of Merit 4; Vern Riffe Scholar­ship;

Mary Saunders: Science Club 1; Yearbook Staff 2; Drama Club 1,2; Votec 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Tennis 1; Silver Medal Extemporary Speaking Vica.

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Paul Pcnix Scholarship Carol Rundquist -

Vern Riffe Scholarship Chris McGraw -

Glenwood Aumni Scholarship Jessica Fowler -

State Merit Award Brian Fitch -

State Merit Award Whitney Hickman -

Homer Pelligrinon Scholarship

TTIShawnee State-iScholarships

Jessica FowlerMorgan MaukKirby Lawson

Jessica WilliamsCarrie Clarke

Whitney HickmanCarol Rundquist

Amanda MontgomeryChandra Collins

Marty Mohr, owner of Automania, presents Carrie Jeremy Monk, Carol Rundquist and Chris McGraw re- Clarke and Chris McGraw with this year’s Automania cieved a $500.00 scholarship for passing all five parts of Scholarships. the Twelfth Grade Proficiency Test.

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These two have never been known to be at a loss for words. Whitney Hickman and Ryan Lansing were selec­ted by their fellow classmates as “most talkative.”

The best looking guy of the class of 2000 was a tie between Chris McGraw and Jose Sebastiani. Jessica Wil­liams was the choice for best looking girl of the class.

Jessica Williams’ and Chris McGraw’s abilities in sports earned them the awards for “most athletic.” They both had excellent sports careers at GHS.

Ryan Lansing and Chandra Collins were selected as the biggest flirts of the class and GHS. It was no surprise to see them breaking rule #20, Public Display of Affection.

^uneUatiua10 Seniors

“Just kick back and relax and have a good time/’ is the motto that Eric Kingery goes by. He highly deserved to be chosen as the “laziest of the senior class.''

It isn't easy to win your way into the hearts of teachers, but Jessica Williams and Chris McGraw have been work­ing at it for years. They were voted as “teacher's pets."

They're good-looking, athlet­ic, and have good taste in cloths. Jessica Williams's and Chris McGraw’s style is what got them the award for “best dressed" in this year’s senior class.

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Whitney Hickman and Ryan Lansing show us the antics that made them selected as the two “class clowns." This title and that of most talkative really go together well for the two seniors.

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CLASS OF 2000Paving the Way into a New Millenium.

Seniors 13

The GHS Chorus performs “Count On Me.” This wastfcMrs. Leach directs the band as they perform “Eveningfinal performance for senior chorus members.Prayer” during the ceremony.

Members of the class listen to Chris McGraw talk abouMembers of the graduating class prepare to take theirthe past 13 years together in his valedictorian speech.seats at the end of the ceremonial procession.

vMembers of the front row stand to receive their diplomas Chris McGraw, Valedictorian of the class, delivers

speech to classmates and guests. Chris spoke positive influences he has had in his life while

as they are called. Brian Fitch had to adjust his hat first. aboutJessica Fowler looks over her shoulder at her friends. growing

14 Seniors

Opal Warren Spears was the Commencement speaker. In the traditional presentation of diplomas, Mr. Howard Mrs. Spears is a Glenwood High Class of 1962 graduate, presents Amanda Strong with hers as Miss Burnside She is currently a Scioto County Commissioner. Her announces her name. Amanda attended the vocational message was titled “New Millenium: New Beginnings." school during her senior year.

In a tradition started many years earlier, the graduates remove their mortarboards and toss them high in the air.

Joe Montgomery receives his diploma and a handshake from Mr. Howard. Joe followed his sister Amanda in the class presentation, which is done alphabetically.

Seniors 15

Jackie Turner. Carrie Clarke and Kristen Steele sit back and Jeremy Monk enjoys some chicken noodle soup in tl take in some of the excitement at the competition pep rally, cafeteria. Jeremy always ordered extra and will real Carrie and Kristen attended the vocational school this year, miss the school lunches in the future.

The halls of Glenwood will not be the same without Jessica “Pilgrim” Williams roaming them. Jessica is doing one of her favorite jobs - passing out the announcements.

Good friends Morgan Mauk and Emily Porter try to teach Jo- Sebastiani about life in America early in the school year. Jose wi miss these two girls a lot.

“Peace Man,” says Kirby Lawson as he spends some time with friend Ryan Lansing. Ryan looks like he is up to something.

16 Seniors

Chaney Collins receives some pointers from Mr. Chamberlin 01 how to calculate the volume of a circle in Calculus class. This wa her favorite class.

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CLASS FAVORITESMovie: Big Daddy

Actor: Adam SandlerActress: Jennifer Love Hewitt

Song: FaithSinger: Mariah CareySubject: GovernmentTeacher: Mr. Tevis

Pro Team: Chicago BullsSport: Basketball

College Team: Ohio SlateAthlete: Michael JordanThe seniors show their spirit during the compe­

tition pep rally. They won first place this year.

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CLASS OFFICERS

President - Chris McGraw Vice-President - Jessica Fowler Secretary - Whitney Hickman Treasurer - Jessica Williams

Representatives - Kirby Lawson Eric Kingery

etting ready tor his tinal pertormance in the Tiger Band, Jason Livingston ponders life after graduation.

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CLASS’ OF 2001:V

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T.J. Caldwell

William Clifford

William Comer

: Mary Cooley

Matt Fitch.

Kellie Gilleyvr

Michael Hamilton

Adam Hileman

Debbie Holbrook

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Marcia Houston:

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Jonathon Ison,

Jeremy Lewis

Dave Livingston

20 Juniors

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1Beth Mohr

Don Nash

Missy O’RourkeI

Paige Piatt

Kory Porter

Tina Potts

Jessica Reinhard

Amanda Smoot CLASS FAVORITES Movie: Notting Hill

Actor: Adam Sandler Actress: Julia Roberts

Singer: Juvenile Subject: History'

Teacher: Mr. Robinson Sport: Basketball

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Keith Dunn

Amanda, Debbie, Mary and Kellie support the Displaying their culinary works of art. Mary Cooley and Deb- Tigers during an away game at Notre Dame’s bie Holbrook present their magnificently designed cakes which gym. Being involved in athletic events is an they decorated in Mrs. Stevens’ Creative Foods Class. The important part of any high school experience. members of this class competed in an annual bake-off.

Juniors 21

“Hey. now I can run red lights and not get a ticket." 1 Howard considers a profession in the field of fire-fighti

Jessamvn and Paige look relieved after finding out they passed an exam. Now they can enjoy the rest of the day.

“Who says Math is hard?” Beth Mohr is all smiles while working on an assignment in Mr. Chamberlin’s class.

Kory Porter enjoys a game of basketball after lunch, the look on his face he may have eaten too much lunc

Keith Dunn roams the hallways of GHS. Keith attended Erika shows Kellie the art of folding pizza boxes. Er the vocational school this year and was off for a snow day. brought the boxes in for an assignment in Home Ec. cl;

22 Juniors

“Who needs a hall pass?” Jessica Tamara Holbrook pauses to think “Let’s see, what class do I have now?" Rinehard and Amanda Smoot head while working on an assignment in Debbie Holbrook appears to be think- off to class after a stop for a cold Dew. Math class. ing just that in the basement hallway.

Jeremy Lewis waits his turn for war paint while Mike Hamilton gets his face decorated by Aimee Taylor on the way tc a ball game. Maybe these guys will become pro wrestlers and can do this stuff for a living someday.

Juniors 2

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am, op 2002Ryan Adkins Cody Bender Angel Benner James Bishop

Justin Bittinger

Rhonda Buckley Melanie Clark

Lori Colley John Conschafsky

Justin Dunn

Bryan Eaton Andy Egerton Donny Fowler

Chris Goins Eva Henderson

Class FavoritesBryan Hensley Kyle Henson

Brandon Humfleet Movie: The MatrixActor: Adam Sandler

Actress: Cameron DiazSong: Back That Thing Up

Group: KoRnSubject: Math

Teacher: Mr. RobinsonPro Team: Chicago BullsTim Jackson

Daniel Kirkendall Adam Kurtz

Sport: FootballCollege Team: Ohio State

Athlete: Jerry RiceColor: Blue

24 Sophomores

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Chris Lewis Tonya Lewis Waylon Lucas Staci Lute Brian Marshall

Shawna Matthews Jennifer McGhee Jeff McMahon Megan McQuithy Chris Mohr

Casey Nolan Daniel Parker Ron Pence Nick Phillips Michael Pierce

T.J. Poole Steve Prince Shelie Ridgeway John Ruggles Alison Simon

Kalyn Sudhakaran Ishia Swords Mike Taylor

Mike ThrasherJustin Webb

Kalyn Sudhakaran shows her school spirit for the basketball team at one of their games. Kalyn sup­ported the team all season.

Sophomores 25

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Showing their intelligence, Cody Bender, and Bryan Eaton demonstrate what hard work they do in math. As you can see Cody and Bryan are very' proud of their math skills.

Looking like a lady, bug that is, Ishia Swords displays her lady-1 qualities. Ishia was considered to be one of the more “dainty” girls the school.ii

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■I'J t.-Good friends Staci Lute, Amanda Blevins and Lori Colley take a break during a dance in the gym. The girls are hoping that someone asks them to dance soon before they fall asleep.

Checking out the scenery, Ryan Adkins. John Conschafsky, and N Phillips enjoy themselves after lunch. Nick was trying to decide wheth or not to get in the next game of basketball.a

Kyle Henson and Josh Rickards check out the prospects at a dance early in the school year. The two were playing it cool hoping to land a dance with a lucky girl.

Justin Bittinger looks at his lunch carefully before eating it. Justin v wondering if he had room for another bite. School lunches can be v, filling.

!—26 Sophomores

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Casey Nolan gives his bridge a stress test during drafting class. The bridge was made from strips of balsa and held a total of 23 pounds before caving in. Maybe Casey will design the next bridge in Ports­mouth.

Brandon Humflcet relaxes in the Industrial Arts room after a block period of working on projects. Brandon was one of Mr. Porter's more innovative students. %

rKyle Henson daydreams during Ms. Mauk’s class. Kyle is just minutes away from feeling the wrath of the ruler, which can really wake a student up quickly.

Best friends forever. Angle Benner and Eva Henderson give us a quick smile and hug to display their true friendship. The two girls were about to get busy on an assignment in Mrs. Cablish’s class

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James Bishop. Mike Taylor and Justin Bittinger show us how much thev enjoy lunch and all of the benefits that go with it. James is offering Justin a drink of his Pepsi but Justin looks like he doesn't like Pepsi. w

Bryan Eaton allows us a look at his work of art, the “Amazing Cell.” Bryan made the project in Human Anatomy class. As you can see, he is proud of his work.

Sohomores 27

CLAPP OP 2003Erica Adkins

Amanda Blevins Anna Burns

Miranda Campbell

Tim Conkel Scott Crabtree

Amber Dockery Derrick Dunaway

Dan Everman John Feeman

Destiny Hickman Rebecca Holbrook

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Class FavoritesJohn Kelley

Kaycie Marshall Movie: South ParkActor: Adam Sandler

Actress: Drew BarrymoreSong: Only God Knows Why

Singer: Kid RockSubject: Science

Teacher: Mr. DettwillerPro Team: Jaguars

Chris Matthews Tosha Meenach

Sport: BasketballCollege Team: Ohio State

Athlete: Joe MontanaColor: Blue

28 Freshman

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Amber RaikeJosh RickardsJason SandersBobby Sigman

Hollie SkaggsEddie SwordsAimee TaylorTom Toft

Dasha White

Not PicturedJessi BrownJacob MooreMike Zornes

Classmates Tosha Meenach, Kaycie Marshall and Amanda Blevins enjoy a good time during a home game this year. The girls are supporting the team with their school shirts as well.

Eddie Swords is munching his way through the Hickie’s eating contest. He finished second. Way to use your mouth Eddie!

Freshman 29

Tosha Meenach catches up on some sleep on the way back from a ballgame. She wore herself out cheering for the Tigers and wanted to get plenty of rest for school the next day.

Dasha White makes a presentation the JOGS class. Dasha was very actii in the JOGS curriculum this year.

LJon Phillips, Derrick Dunaway and John Kelley hang out Dan Brazell tries to keep himself from falling down aft on “Bachelor Row” at the homecoming dance. The three lunch early in the school year. Dan was the developer guys had all played in the game earlier that night. the school web page, which he worked on every friday.

30 Freshmen

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Many students helped Miss Burnside during home bas- “I knew I should have worn a coat.” thinks Kaycie ketball games by working in the concession. Here Anna Marshall as she tries to stay warm. Kaycie was on her way Burns tries to keep up with the half-time rush. to a basketball game.

Erica Adkins works on an assignment John Feeman hustles to find some during Mrs. Mauk's Algebra class. Eri- sawdust to sweep up during wood- ca enjoyed the class very much and working. John took a lot of pride in

his work in the class.

Eddie Swords waits on his order at McDonald's after a Field trip. Getting to stop and eat is one of the fringe benefits of going on trips. worked hard for her grades.

Freshmen 3 1

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sTUDENT

1999-2000 Council Members: Row 1-Aimee Taylor, Amber Raike. Heather Waugh Row 2-G: Mauk. Brandon Hemming. Matt Marshall, Megan McQuithy, Dasha White, Kalyn Sudhakan Abbey Marshall, Kristy Peck, Zak Howard Row 3-Kirby Lawson, Chris McGraw, Paige Pic Whitney Hickman, Jessica Williams. Kellie Gilley. Kory Porter. Mary CooleyC

ouNCIL Mrs. Kathie Porter introduces the speaker

at the Thanksgiving Chapel. The chapel was just one of many events the council spon­sored.

Chris McGraw reads a poem to the stud* body during a chapel service. Chris was t senior class president.

34 Student Council

"What a day!", says council member Destiny Hickman. Destiny was thrown off one of the park rides on the field trip the group took to Ashland.

The GHS Student Council is an organ­ization made up of officers and represen­tatives from each class. The group is very active throughout the school year organ­izing and participating in numerous ac­tivities both inside and outside the walls

| of GHS. Their work begins late in the summer with the distribution of the school newsletter to the residents of New Boston. They also conduct the competi­tion pep rally and the homecoming ac­tivities. Community services include passing out fruit baskets to the elderly and a canned food drive for the needy. Mrs. Porter was the advisor for the group this year.

Mrs. Porter tries to put a stop to the clowning around by Brandon Dasha and Destiny "monkey around" while Hemming, Amber Raike, Whitney Hickman, Destiny Hickman and Amber, Brandon and Whitney enjoy a nice Dasha White. day in Ashland's Central Park.

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The 1999-2000 edition of the Glenwood Tiger Band saw a new face as director. Former elementary music teacher Kelly Leach took over for Miss Clever. This year's band included 32 members. The band performed on numerous occasions throughout the school year including the River Days parade, the Jackson Apple Festival and the Circleville Pumpkin Festival. The band also performed for the New Boston community with a Christmas concert, a mid-winter concert and a spring concert. In addition to these performances the band entertained the home crowd at numerous Soccer, Volleyball and Boys Basketball games. With only two senior members this year the future looks bright for the band in the coming school years as they keep the halls rockin' at GHS.

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1999-2000 Band MembersrRow One-Erica Estep, Nikki Hubbard, Felicia Collins, Kristy Peck and Amber Raike. Row Two-Mi Leach. Amy McGraw, Abbey Marshall, Megan McQuithy and Maria Escobar. Row Three-Marcia Houston, Kalyn Sudhakara Ishia Swords, Staci Lute, Beth Mohr and Leah Fitch. Row Four-Randy Marshall, John Conschafsky, Jonathon Ison, Waylon Luc; Justin Webb, Chris Mohr and Marty Mohr. Row Five-Brandon Hemming, Jason Livingston, Tim Owens, Jon Phillips, Set Crabtree and Nick Phillips. Row Six-Matt Marshall, Matt Fitch, Mike Hamilton and Greg Mauk

36 Band

Mrs. Leach gives the GHS band a command as they march down Jackson St. during the 1999 River Days Parade. This event is one of many that they participate in each year. They represented GHS in a classy and fashionable manner.

Members of the "Tiger Brass" warm up under the cover of a shade tree prior to their entry into the parade. The band performed excellently in the event despite 100 degree heat.

Mrs. Leach directs the pep band as they give the Tiger Basketball team a spirited send-off on their way to play in the district tournament in Athens.

Members of the Pep Band perform during a home volleyball game. The Pep Band really helped to make home sporting events an exciting atmosphere.

Band 37

Mrs. Leach directs the band during one of the many concerts performed for the residents of New Boston. These even: helped generate music appreciation in the community. The band performed for the student body earlier that day.

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Adam Kurtz represented Glenwood in the Ohio State Fair Band this year.

Jonathon Ison represented Glenwood in both the C State Fair Band and the County Honors Ba 1

nd.

38 Band

Jason Livingston and his guitar take a "\ can’t remember the music to this,” says Erica Estep. It’s a good thing thatbreak during band class. Jason played fellow flute player Marcia Houston didn't forget. Many hours of practicethe Star Spangled Banner with his gui- went into each performance, tar at a home basketball game.

Band Special Awards

OUTSTANDING MUSICIANSHIP Kalyn Sudhakaran

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD Jason Livingston

OUTSTANDING MUSICIANSHIP Matt Marshall

GILMORE AWARD Jon Ison

OUTSTANDING MUSICIANSHIP Adam Kurtz

DIRECTOR’S AWARD Brandon Hemming

VOCALIST OF THE YEAR (chorus)

_____Melanie Clark_____

Band 39

Glenwood Shorn®

1999-2000 High School Chorus Members: Row 1- Angel Benner, Becky Holbrook, Melanie Clark, and Hollie Skags Row 2- Staci Lute, Eva Henderson, Shelie Ridgeway, Paige Piatt, Heather Dunlap, Nancy Clever. Row 3- Lori Colle Emily Porter, Rhonda Buckley, Maria Escobar, Whitney Hickman, Jessamyn Sudhakaran, and Miranda Campbe Row 4- Justin Bittinger, Jeremy Lewis, Tim Owens, Michael Pierce, Jeremy Monk. James Bishop, Chris Lewis, arDaniel Parker.

The deep voices of chorus sing loudly f Ms. Clever during one of their many perfc mances this year. In their finest suits, th« dressed up for the occasion.

Dressed in Christmas apparel, the Glenwood Chorus performed for the school during the chapel. They also performed the concert later on that night for the public.

40 Chorus

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Jr. High Chorus:Row 1-Ashley Turner, Kristy Peck and Heather Waugh Row 2-Tiffany Reynolds, Chrissy Everman, Randy Marshall and Scott Taylor Row 3-Kristy Thiesse, Felicia Collins, Eric Rund- quist, Marty Clark and Josh Saunders Row 4- Abbey Marshall, Sabrina Archey, Valerie Riggs,Miss Clever, Micah Perry, Marty Mohr and Brian Rawlins

Miss Clever directs the Jr. High Cho­rus in a song during the Mid-Winter concert held for the New Boston com­munity.

There are two separate Chorus groups here at Glenwood: the High School Chorus, which is a class offered to students and taught by Miss Clever, and the Jr. High Chorus, which is a voluntary group also taught by Miss Clever. Throughout the year both groups performed for the students here at GHS dur­ing concerts and chapel ser­vices and for the public during evening concerts.

The Jr. High Chorus performs for GHS students during the Christmas concert. Here they sing the classic fa­vorite "Jingle Bells".

Chorus 41

1999-2000 JOGS Sti dents: Row 1-Shawm Matthews, Jason Sand ers, Tosha Meenach,Ed die Swords, Johi Feeman Row 2-Morgai Mauk, Rhonda Buckle) Jon Phillips, Amandi Montgomery, Amber Raike Row 3-Chn Matthews, Justin Dunn John Conschafsky, Da: Kirkendall. Zornes, Don Fowler Dasha White Row 4- Jessica Williams, Whit­ney Hickman, Paige Pi­att, Kellie Gilley, Care Rundquist, Kirby Law son, Mrs. Hammond

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Jon Phillips was awarded recognition for his extensive community service. Jon logged over 50 hours of service throughout the school year.

Jeremy Monk was also recognized for ft; ments in JOGS. Jeremy displays his certifj acc°.iri® ning 3rd place in the county Cover Design ^ate 01

: 42 J.O.G.S.

t

JOGSActivities

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This year JOGS classes at GHS were taught by Mrs. Robin Hammond. The JOGS students participated in many vol­unteer activities this year. Some of the many activities included gift-wrapping for needy kids at Christmas time, walk­ing in the annual CROP walk, and tu­toring at the elementary schools.

One of the many community service projects performed by the JOGS students was to wrap Christmas gifts at Goody's for needy kids.

Take a breather ladies! Emily Broughton, Rhonda Buckley, Dasha White, Mrs. Hammond, and Tosha Meenach rest after participating in the CROP walk. It took place near Tracy Park.

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2 000The pre-schoolers let their spirits rise as Jacob Moore pretends to be the Easter Bunny. He volun­teered to do this at Stanton for JOGS.

J.O.G.S. 43

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SdOM Actb/itfeAScience Club members- Sitting: Beth Mohr, MarCooley, Ishia Swords, Amanda Montgomery, MelaniClark, and Lori ColleyStanding: Kirby LawsonChris McGraw, WhitneHickman, Kellie GilleyPaige Piatt, Chris Goins. Michael Hamilton. DanieKirkendall, Waylon Luca!Kyle Henson, Cody BendeiBryan Eaton. Morgan MaulStaci Lute, Brandon Hunfleet, and Kalyn Sudhakarar

Presenting their home-made skeleton, Dave Livingston and Cody Bryan Eaton gives his friend a shoulder to lean Bender hold their Anatomy project up high to display the detail of while he stands proud of his creation. He enjo>

working on this project to express himself.a recyclable human body.

44 Science

"Hey, I think this thing is still alive!", says Kalyn Sudhakaran to Jessica Reinhard. The two girls were doing the dissection in Human Anatomy class.

Physical Science students study the properties of sound waves by using a Super Slinky. Derrick Dunaway turns the slinky to create the waves.

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Members of the Science Club visited the Indian- Science Club members Kyle Henson and Cody Bender entertain apolis Motor Speedway. Here the group waits the rest of the club on their way to the Covington Aquarium. The outside the Hall of Fame at the speedway. students got to see live oceanic creatures at the aquarium.

Science 45

LANGUAGE CLUBThe 1999-2000 ver­sion of the Language Club was made up of students from Span­ish and French clas­ses. The organization was dedicated to cre­ating awareness of not only foreign lan­guages but foreign cultures as well. The club sponsored the Christmas Dance and took a field trip to Columbus to watch a production of A Mid- su m mer Dream at the Vern Riffe Center. Gail Swick was the club advisor.

N ight's

Club Members: Front-Angel Benner, Ishia Swords, Paige Piatt, Mrs. Swick, Mary Cooley, Amanda Smoot, Kellie Gilley, Jessica Reinhard. Back-Chris Goins, Ryan Adkins, Megan McQuithy, Mike Hamilton, Chris McGraw, Whitney Hickman, Jes-samvn Sudhakaran.

Close friends Debbie Holbrook and Mary Cooley Members of the club relax at the fountain outsi<je COSI Columbus. They had just Finished watching "A Midsumm1 Night's Dream".

ianxiously await their dinner at Spaghetti Ware­house. A good meal always makes a field tripbetter.

46 Language Club

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Organizations 47

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JEach year the Parenting Class students conduct a day care for children three years and up. Here they all sit on one of the N.B. Fire Dept. Fire engines.

These Foods Class students chow down on home m pies. They really seem to be enjoying themselves, girls have come a long way in their cooking abilities.

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;Waylon Lucas gives us a face to show what parenting is really like. Waylon may not look too enthusiastic in this picture but he really did have a great time.

a Both the Parenting and Marriage & Family classes - to the hospital and donated quilts, they learned ; about pregnancy and some of the stages.B

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48 Home Ec.

"While visiting the retirement home, Marcia Houston took time out Zak Howard tries to use cake icing for shaving to play checkers with one of the residents. Marcia really enjoyed cream. Let's hope he doesn't put shaving Iherself on this trip. cream on his next cake.

Giving a hand massage, Waylon Lucas and T.J. Caldwell seem to be Displaying his work of art, Nick Phillips seems 'enjoying themselves a little too much. Waylon and T.J. really had an very excited about his second place certificate, interesting experience at the hospital. Nick did very well in Foods Class this year.

Shelie Ridgeway, Emily Porter and Hollie Skaggs bring back some old memories of finger-painting in grade school. You're never too old for this assignment.

Mary Cooley, William Comer and Debbie Holbrook show just how "creative" you can get in Creative Foods class. It's a shame this masterpiece had to be eaten.

Home Ec. 49

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Secretary Jessamyn Sudhakaran reads during the indue- Member Aimee Taylor delivers a candy gram to CcBender on Valentine's Day.lion ceremony held during the fall.

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1999-2000 Honor Society Members:Front-Chris Goins, Tom Toft, Zak Howard, Mike Taylor and Bryan Eaton Back- Jessamyn Sudhakaran, Kaycie Marshall, Erica Adkins, Megan McQuithy, Aimee Taylor and Destiny Hickman

Vice-President Bryan Eaton intro* ces the speaker at the Easter Cha service. Duties like this are a part being an officer in the society.

50 Honor Society

1

The guest speaker for this year's induction ceremony was former President Zak Howard introduces singer Jack member and 1992 Glenwood graduate Jon Gose. Jon went on to Rice during Easter Chapel service. This was one

of the many activities the club sponsored.become a chiropractor after graduating from GHS.

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A reception was held in the Home Economicsroom for new members and their families follow­ing the induction. Everyone was treated to cakeand punch.

The ritual of "tapping" is an integral part of the induction ceremo­ny. Here Bryan Eaton taps new member Tom Toft.

Honor Society 51

Quiz Bomm

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The 1999-2000 Quiz Beteam enjoyed a very scessful year. The team \=coached by Mrs. LiraWessel. Newcomers to ■team were freshmen AimTaylor, Dan Brazell ai*:

Tom Toft. The lone semS *.■

li­ on the team was Chris ^Graw. The squad finish2nd in the county toumvij

ment held at ScudtfSchool in Portsmouth.

1999-2000 Quiz BowlM:Hamilton. Chris McGra

■f Mrs. Wessel, Tom ToBryan Eaton, Chris GoirAimee Taylor, Megan Wquithy and Waylon LucNot Pictured: Adam Ku:and Dan Brazell.v.r-

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Tom Toft, Mrs. Wessel, Chris McGraw and Dan Brazell get psyched for a big match in the county tournament. Mrs. Wessel always had the team mentally prepared.

The Quiz Bowl team waits patiently to receive tY next question. The team had a successful season

52 Quiz Bowl

-

The Industrial Tech program at Glenwood High School includes a variety of activities. Most people refer to it as "wood shop", but actually woods is only part of the program. Mr. Porter teaches mostly Woodworking but Metals and Drafting are also a big part of the program. In the Metalshop students learn to weld, cut, forge and heat treat a variety of metals. In the Drafting lab students develop traditional drafting skills but also engage in model-making. Since 1995 the class has been equipped with a CADD system for doing drafting with computers. The modern facilities

Industrial

TechActivitiesi

of the Industrial Tech lab make it one of the best in thecounty.

The sophomore Industrial Tech crew works hard at cleaning up the shop at the end Ryan Lansing proudly stands be- of class. Mr. Porter was very strict when it came to the cleanliness of the shop. This hind one of his fine pieces of helped develop a sense of responsibility among the classes.

W Mike Zornes pours water into

Eg the bucket sup- ported by his model bridge.The bridge

woodwork. Ryan has taken 4 years of Ind. Tech.■ LJ 7T 'Ilfmw

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Freshman John Kelley works on a drawing in Drafting class on the CADD system. The class did several of these draw­ings throughout the year.

Ind. Tech 53

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2000 Drama Club Members: Mike Hamilton, Jon Phillips, Miranda Campbell, Waylon Luca Nick Phillips, Scott Crabtree, Jessamyn Sudhakaran, Leah Fitch, Abbey Marshall, Angel Benne: Eva Henderson, Kalyn Sudhakaran and Aimee Taylor. Director - Mr. Steve Williams

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Pa Hereford, played by Mike Hamilton, always shotgun handy. He wants to make sure that no Gu step foot on his land.

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54 Drama Club

• w w..Marcus Johnson, played by Jon Phil- Scott Crabtree played Cyrus Hereford, lips, makes a call on his cell phone a mute. He didn’t say much but he from the Hereford’s cabin.

Aimee Taylor played the part of Ma Hereford. Here she sews while she sings “Shall we gather at the river.” always knew what was going on.

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The Bickle sisters, played by Miranda Campbell and Eva Hender­son, talk to Charlie Hereford (Kalyn Sudhakaran).

The “Black Widder” Perkins, Jessamyn Sudhakaran. gives Charli advice on how to charm Marcus Johnson. She eventually makes potion to try to attract him to her.

Angel Benner dressed appropriately for the role of Jeanie Guernsey. The Guernseys and Here- fords were fighting over a piece of land between their properties.

Drama Club 55

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Staff Members: Casey Nolan, Daniel Parker, Carol Rundquist, Mr. Porter, Shelie Ridgeway and Mike Taylor

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Coming back from a big sell, Carol Rundquist cannot wait to tell us about her ad. Carol was one of the top sellers this year.

Casey Nolan, Mike Taylor and Carol Rundquist gear up for afternoon of ad-selling. The class usually sold ads on Thursda

56 Yearbook Staff

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fcl-L-L 1?Daniel Parker works hard on one of his many spreads he did for this year’s book. A lot of hard work is required for each page of the book.

'Yeah, I'm the man", says Mike Taylor before attempting to persuade a local business into buying an ad for the book.

Working hard to prepare for the new yearbook Mike [Taylor, Daniel Parker and Casey Nolan use a workbook to get ideas.

Daniel and Shelie fight over a pizza box. Pizza boxes came in handy for keeping spread materials and pictures.

Carol, Mike and Shelie study some old books for ideas. Each book should have its own style but old books can be very useful planning tools.

Getting the spreads ready to be shipped, Carol Rundquist checks out some final details.

Yearbook Staff 57

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1999 River DaysM

River Days began with a meet­ing on April 24 to inform the contestants running for queen about the rules and qualifica­tions for the pageant. While at this meeting, the girlsgot to know one another a little before pageant night. The girls went through many meeting and ac­tivities that included dance les­sons from Tammy Jo’s dance studio. They had to perform in concerts to let them get used to introducing themselves in front of crowds. This kept them from getting too nervous on pageant night. Their practices were held every Saturday at nine o’clock a.m. at Shawnee State Universi-

before the River Days Parade. Then all the girls changed into their outfits for the parade and waited for it to begin. Jes­sica won first prize for her creativity on the float. Jessica had someone fix her hair, nails and make-up until the pageant was ready to begin at 8:00 p.m. The girls came out first, in their interview outfits. They then put on their dance outfits to perform the routine. After that, the girls came out in their sportswear outfits. Fi­nally, the girls got elegant with their evening gowns and were asked a question on stage. At last, the Queen and her court were crowned. Jessica repre­sented our school well.

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a.m. until 12 noon, the contestants had a pre­pageant interview in front of a panel of five judges. The judges asked each girl a few differ­ent questions about her school. After the inter­view was finished, the girls went to eat lunch

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Looking very elegant in her evening gown, Jessica stands with her fen competitors while being judged. Jessica smiled confidently knowi her family and fellow students were there giving her support.

Jessica seems to have it all under control with that calm expression on her face. She had to answer a question for the judges.

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*60 River Days

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Jessica Williams receives a hug from 1998 River Day’sQueen, Amanda Murphy, as well as receiving trophy.Jessica was given this award for Miss Congeniality.

Jessica is looking stylish in her summer dress while hold­ing her Longaberger picnic basket. She thought being inthis River Days competition was a neat experience.

Glenwood’s band gives Jessica support while she Chandra Collins and Ishia Swords cheer on the truck to give is representing us in the competition. They wore Jessica Williams support during the River Days competition. The band shirts and shorts to keep from getting hot. cheerleaders wore T-shirts with Jessica's picture on them.

River Days 61

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Halloween ActivitiesIt*;

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mClose friends Tim Conkel and Dan Everman take a breal from dancing and pose for a picture during the Hallowed Dance. The boys dressed up as their favorite rap duo.

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Andy Egerton, Justin Webb, Brian Marshall, and Mike Zomes arrive at the dance ready for anything. Maybe this is a preview of the US Army in a few years.

Despite the absence of thei Aimee Taylor enjoy a dance had a good time at the dan

r costumes, Waylon Lucas a together. The couple rea

ce.

62 Halloween

The spontaneous and always hilarious Classmates Dasha White and Des- Ms. Mauk dresses up as a character tiny Hickman stop to talk between from the “Coneheads.” After many attempts, she finally got the bulb to light up. She was the funniest this year.

Abbey Marshall and her brother Matt Marshall dress up to celebrate the hol­iday of tricks or treats. Matt showed his liking of the First Lady, while Ab­bey dressed up as Matt.

classes. The girls woke up late and did not have time to get ready for school.

1

This year's Halloween week­end was an unforgettable ex­perience for everyone at Glen- wood. During the school day, students dressed in costumes for the contest held during lunch. Saturday night, stu­dents and staff members dan­ced the night away to many fast songs and even some slow favorites. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council.

8 2CQaLiT“And the winners are..." Beth Mohr, Maria Escobar, Shclie Ridgeway, Ishia Swords,

Bryan Eaton, Michael Hamilton, and Jeremy Lancaster. This bunch of students received gift certificates for area restaurants.

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Halloween 63

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Ishia Swords demonstrates how fast she can get dressed in the clothes relay. Ishia has a great sense of fashion.

Andy Egerton uses his skills in the cotton ball race. And really put his hot air to good use.

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In the wheelbarrow race, Lori Colley and Mike Thrasher prepare to cross the finish line to win one for the sopho­mores.

Concentrating hard, Mike Taylor prepares to shoot hi; jump shot to complete the obstacle course. His teair finished in third place in the event.

64 Pep Rally

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Freshman Derrick Dunaway jumps his heart out trying lo Jessica Fowler holds Chris McGraw in the baby bottle improve his team's score in the obstacle course. contest. The two seniors will never forget each other.

Cheering their loudest, the sophomore class expresses its Getting anxious to run. Dasha White. Aimee Taylor, and school spirit. They Finished 2nd overall this year. Way to Eddie Swords try to catch up in the clothes relay. The trio go sophomores! helped their team to a 2nd place finish.

Abbey Marshall crawls under the hurdle to try to catch up With coach Scott Taylor looking on, Marty Mohr runs to with the other teams. Abby was very competitive and finish the race in the clothes relay. His class won the race, helped her class in the event. Good job Scott!

Pep Rally 65

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This year’s Christmas Chapel was sponsored by the Student Council. Many students as well as friends and family of the faculty and student body partici­pated in this year’s special program. Our guest speaker was Xon Hostetter from Asbury College, who was introduced by Mr. David Tevis. He spoke to the student body about the meaning of Christmas and what it should represent. Mrs. Cablish intro­duced her friend Rebecca Wiley. Miss Wiley talked to the students and shared her insights of music and her trip to China. Stephanie Haney and Katie Hem- pill, from Clay High School, also participated in the service. Rev. Bernard Tilley, the guidance counselor here at Glenwood High School, gave prayer. Mela­nie Clark, a sophomore this year, also sang.B

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- .Rebecca Wiley, of Mansfield, a good friend of Mrs. Cablish. talks to the student body about teaching school in China. Miss Wiley also played some Christmas songs on her harp. She is currently a graduate student at the West Virginia University.

Amy Howard, the wife of Mr. Andy Howard, sai “Grown-Up Christmas List” for the student body duri: this year’s Christmas Chapel. Mrs. Howard, a mus teacher at Notre Dame, enjoys singing for area activity

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I Cfaiituai Ckapd66 Christmas

Clotiifiut Damn

Many of the couples enjoyed the slow songs at the dance. Dave Liv­ingston and his date are a couple who took advantage of one of these.

Hiding her face, Shelie Ridgeway tries to set a good example of what fast dancing should be like. Shelie was one of the many who not only attended the dance, but also had a great time.

This Year’s Christmas dance was sponsored by the Language Club and Mrs. Swick. The dances al­ways seem to have a good turn­out, especially the Christmas dan­ce. The members of the Language Club decorated the gym for the occasion and the music was pro­vided by Todd Donathan, a for­mer Glenwood student. The dan­ce helped everyone to get into the Christmas spirit.

Making his way onto the dance floor, Eric Kingery signals for a few of his fellow classmates to come and enjoy a good time at the Christmas dance.

Christmas 67

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Jessica Williams was escortec by two senior varsity basket­ball players, Jeremy Monl and Chris McGraw.

Pictured from left to right is Aimee Taylor, John Kelley, Erika McClurg, T.J. Caldwell, Alex Weghrost, Chris Mc­Graw, Jessica Williams. Jeremy Monk, Chase Horsley. Jackie Turner, Zak Howard, Mike Taylor, and Kalyn Sudhakaran.

Last year’s Queen. Jessica Bender, crowns Jessica Wil­liams as this year’s Home­coming Queen.

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i Kalyn Sudhakaran was this year’s sophmore attendant. She chose varsi­ty player Mike Taylor as her escort.

This year’s Senior Homecoming at­tendant Jackie Turner was escorted by varsity basketball player Zak Howard.

Four-year varsity basketball player T.J. Caldwell escorted this year’s Junior attendant, Erika McClurg.

This year’s Freshman Homecoming attendant was Aimee Taylor. John Kelley, junior varsity player, is who she chose to be her escort.

Jessica Williams picked Alexandra Weghrost and Chase Horsley as the flower girl and crown bearer. They attend Stanton Elementary.

Jackie Turner looks away from th; camera to give a smile to the crowd Zak seems proud as he walks her around the gym floor.

i 68 Homecoming

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“Turn and dip,” says Jeremy Monk to himself as he dances with Heather Dunlap. They lit up the dance floor at the Homecoming dance.

Breaking it down. Amber Dockery and Adam Kurtz cut some rug at the Homecoming dance. She made sure that he didn’t step on her feet.

“Say cheese!” Showing off their ele­gant gowns, Shelie Ridgeway and Lori Colley smile for the camera. They at­tended the dance in their finest attire.

Miss Burnside sets an example of how the Electric Slide is really done. This dance was the first she attended as Principal.

Mike Taylor and T.J. Caldwell relax after all of the pic­tures have been taken for Home­coming. They both had a great time.

Homecoming 69

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Carol Rundquist and her date Matt Justice enjoy a slow dance together. This was Carol’s final prom at GHS.1.

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- Jason Livingston & Jessica Fowler B.J. Coyle & Whitney Hickman Zak Howard & Chandra Collins

10 Junior-Senior Prom

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Josh Ratcliff & Jessica WilliamsErika McClurg & Josh TilleyJeremy Monk & Jessica Rinehard

Matt Justice & Carol RundquistKory Porter & Jessamyn Sudhakara/tJeremy Lewis & Marcia Houston

Jeremy Monk enjoys a fast dance with several ot the girls ot the junior class and Maria Escobar. Jeremy was one of the few boys who fast danced.Kellie Gilley & Dave Livingston

Junior-Senior Prom 71

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72 Junior-Senior Prom

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Carrie Clarke, Carol Rundquist and Jessica Fowler take a Jessica Williams is being spoiled by her date Josh Rat- break from dancing to show off their formal wear.

icliff. As you can see the couple was having fun.

Maria Escobar is surrounded by her friends Marcia Houston, Emily Porter, Tina Potts and Amanda Montgomery.

Kory Porter shows some of his moves to the girls on the dance floor. Kory had a great time at the prom this year.

Erika McClurg and her date Josh Tilley rest after spend- Several couples and friends pose for a glamour shot ing some time on the dance floor. before dinner was served.

Junior-Senior Prom 73

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1999 Tiger Golf

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1999 Team: Nick Phillips, Michael Hamilton, Coach Tim Buckle, Kory Porter, John Conschafsky and Jon Phillips.8

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Kory Porter looks at the crushing drive he has just hit. Kory, a second year member of the golf team, worked on his drive.

Mike Hamilton kicks up some dust dnrino -i tee shot at the S.O.C match. Mike improved his game'this season.

76 GolfI

With great form, John Conschafsky drives the ball down Jon Phillips concentrates on hitting the ball up the fairway, the fairway. John, a second year member on the golf team Jon was a first year member of the team who enjoyed playing

this year much like his older brother Nick.this year, received the honor of “Most Improved" player.

The 1999 Tiger Golf Team was coached with the experience and lead­ership of Tim Buckle. “The team was young and inexperienced,” said Coach Buckle. He also felt that the team learned that it is better to have fun than to win every game.

This year’s team was led by MVP Nick Phillips and returning players Mike Hamilton, Kory Porter and John Conschafsky. The team improved over the course of the season and with all players returning next year, the out­look is good to have a better team. Tiger Golf is on the rise!

Nick Phillips concentrates on a long putt ahead of him. Nick earned the “Most Valuable" player award this year.

Golf 77

J.V. Lady TigersMfti/4

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J.V. Team Members. Front: Dasha White, Mary Cooley, Destiny Hickman. Middle: Maria Escobar. Tosha Meenach. Aimee Taylor. Back: Kaycie Marshall, Shelie Ridgeway, Coach Lanita Warner, Kalyn Sudhakaran and Ishia Swords

Maria Escobar a first year member of the J.V volleyball team makes a successful serve. Ma ria, as one of the better servers on the team had many points throughout her first season.The 1999 Junior Varsity Lady Tigers

had a very exciting season. The girls left the court with great memories and friendships. The team finished the sea­son with a record of 8 wins and 9 loses. Coach Warner was very proud of the girls this year with their effort and sup­port for the team. They just never gave up trying to do their best. In good times and in bad the girls always stuck it out. Even though plagued with a lot of inju­ries, the team fought through adversity to have a respectable season. With a young squad this year Coach Warner expects an exciting season next year.

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78 J.V. Volleyball

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Anticipating the opponents’ serve, the Lady Tigers take positions on the At Parent's Night. Shelie Ridgeway gives court. Coach Warner stressed team readiness to the girls before the match, her grandmother a carnation and a hug.

The team joins in a huddle to get pumped up. Kalyn Sudhakaran offered encouragement to her teammates.

Kalyn Sudhakaran focuses on an incoming serve. Kalyn. a second-year player, was a leader on an inexperienced team.

Amber Raike and Tosha Meenach practice bumping and set­ting before the home match against the Green Lady Bobcats. These girls worked hard in their first year on the team.

J.V. Volleyball 79

;

Varsity Lady Tigers

Varsity Team Members Standing: Erika Adkins, Paige Piatt, Kalyn Sudhakaran, Natosha Ferguson, Kellie Gilley, Jessamyn Sudhakaran, and Miss Burnside Kneeling: Lori Colley, Beth Mohr, Destiny Hickman, Tina Potts, Carrie Clark Sitting: Amanda Mongromery, and Jessica Williams

The Varsity Lady Tigers had good atti­tudes and worked hard this season. With only 3 seniors, the team lacked in leadership. Their overall record was 2 wins and 18 losses. The girls started every game with confidence and will continue to do so in the following years to come. With Coach Burnside by their side, the girls improved over the course of the season. Coach Burn­side brought many J.V. players up to help out and gain important varsity playing experience. With 14 players returning within the program, things definitely look better for next season. We know that Coach Burnside will have Lady Tiger Volleyball back on top.

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iPaige Piatt concentrates on the ball as she prepares serve. Paige won awards this season for most aces a most attacks.

80 Varsity Volleyball

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iTaking a break during warm-ups, senior Carrie In the huddle, Coach Burnside gets the girls pumped up before a Clarke smiles for the camera. Carrie will miss the game. Coach Burnside always gets her team mentally ready for the comradery of the volleyball team next year. challenge ahead.

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During warm-ups junior Kellie Gilley moves into defensive Tina Potts gets ready to do what she does best, set the position. Kellie won the best defensive award this year. iball. Tina won the award this year for most assists.

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The players stand and listen as Miss Burnside talks dur- i(During an S.O.C. match at home, the team shifts into (serving position Lori Colley and Paige Piatt discuss the in8 the Fall Awards Assembly. It looks like most of them strategy they hope to employ. would ->ust llke to §et on to the awards presentations. :

Varsity Volleyball 81

1999 Tiger Soccer

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1999 Varsity Soccer Team Members. Sitting: Chris Goins, Adam Kurtz, Bryan Eaton, Jacob Moore, Mike Taylor. Justin Bittinger, Daniel Parker Kneeling: Greg Mauk-mgr.. Chris Lewis, Cody Bender, James Bishop, Ryan Adkins, Chris Mohr, Jose Sebastiani, Jeremy Lancastcr-mgr. Standing Jacob Hickman-mgr.. Kyle Henson, Jason Livingston, Kirby Lawson, Jeremy Monk, Chris McGraw, Zak Howard, Eric Kingery, Dave Livingston Casey Nolan. Josh Howard-coach. Not pictured- Greg Grant- assistant coach.

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Kicking the ball, Kirby Lawson attempts to score a goal. He was one of the senior captains this year who really helped out the team on the offensive side of the game.

“Throw it to me,” says Chris McGraw as he watche Jacob Hickman, manager, pick up the ball. Chris was: senior captain and really brought this team together.

82 Soccer

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Dancing with the ball, Jeremy Monk shows his ability Gazing at the kick he just made. Cody Bender hopes that he to have fun during his senior year of soccer. Jeremy will get an assist. Cody was one of the many young players was a fullback, and enjoyed his senior season a lot. that made up this year’s team.

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Jason Livingston focuses on the ball as he gets ready to pass. Jason played his first year of soccer this season.

Jose Sebastiani watches the ball as he prepares to kick it in the goal. Jose, an exchange student from Venezuela, brought a lot of excitement to the team with his style of play. -

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Vis This year’s varsity basketball team had a new coach but with a familiar face, Chris Porter. Coach Tony Piguet left for an administrative position at another school. Coach Porter has been the junior varsity coach for the past 8 seasons. The Tigers finished the regular season with a 10-10 record, a sectional championship, and made it to district semifinals, where the Tigers put up a fight but lost to Eastern Meigs. Coach Porter’s first year as the Varsity basketball coach was a success, as the Ti­gers finished 3rd place in the S.O.C. and 11-11 overall. With 15 out of 18 players returning next year, Coach Porter is looking forward to improving on this years season. Filling the shoes of seniors Chris McGraw, T.J. Caldwell and Jeremy Monk will be a challenge for the returning players next year.

We TheyOpponentSt. JoeCoal GroveSymmes ValleyEastClayMinfordNotre DameGreenEasternNotre DameSt. JoeSymmes ValleyEastClayNorthwestGreenWestEasternPiketonNotre DameSectional TourneyManchester

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v 47 546358

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63Eastern Meigs

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v/ Chris McGraw seems to have that little edge that gets him over the top as he wins the tip-off at the start of this game. He was a senior captain of the team this year. He also won the Tiger Paw Performance award.

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Laying it off the glass, Chris Lewis got ahead of the defenders to score an easy bucket against Clay. Chris played his first year of varsity this year as a sophomore.

84 Varsity Basketball

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1999-2000 Varsity Basketball Team. Standing: Andy Howard-Asst. Coach, Jeremy Monk. Michael Pierce, Chris McGraw, Dave Livingston, T.J. Caldwell, and Rob Fultz- Asst. Coach. Sitting: Chris Porter-Head Coach, Greg Mauk- mgr., Chris Lewis, James Bishop, Zak Howard, Mike Taylor, and Kory Porter-mgr.

Rushing to the basket, sophomore James Bishop shows his speed as he drives past his defender. James played the shooting guard most of the season but also played some point guard when needed.

Zak Howard takes a minute to rest while his teammate is shooting a foul shot. He was one of only two juniors on the team. Zak played guard and forward this year, depen­ding on what defense the Tigers faced.

Varsity Basketball 85

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Senior point guard, T.J. Caldwell, drives the ball past the “I have to get these things tied,” says senior JeremyClay defender. He was one of the leading scorers of Monk as he takes a minute to prepare himself for a lone,basketball team in his last year and made 1st. Team hard game of basketball. Jeremy helped the team outS.O.C. and 2nd. Team of the District 14 Coaches As- during his senior year in defense and playing inside thesociation. paint.

1 l/l/itc SeMonall ! i

Seniors lead team to first sectional title since 1992.

An important part of winning a sectional title is cuttin; down the nets. As Chris McGraw does the honor, every one knows it was a great accomplishment for the team. «

As Coach Porter gets the team pumped up for the fourth quarter, they know in their minds that they have already won the sectional. This hasn’t been done since 1992!

86 Varsity Basketball

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1999-2000 J.V. Basketball. Standing: Mike Taylor, Kyle Henson. Michael Pierce, John Kelley, Daniel Kirkendall, and Cody Bender. Sitting: Jon Phillips, Derrick Dunaway, Jacob Moore, Justin Bittinger. Bryan Eaton, and Coach Ryan Dutiel.

Driving the ball to the hole, sophomore Mike Taylor is doing something he is used to. He was one of the captains this year and really helped lead the team in his last year on the J.V. squad.

Dribbling the ball down the court, sophomore co-captain Cody Bender is looking for a man to pass the ball to. He was the point guard for the J.V. Tigers this year and had the most steals on the team.

J.V. Basketball 87

[rl

Working as a team, Kyle Henson and John Kelley, “Chuck”, As Daniel Kirkendall picks up the ball, he looks to pass; play good team defense in the post and the outside per- to a teammate for another Tiger basket. Daniel did a = imeters. These two guys had to do a lot of the rebounding lot of scoring in his first year of play, he also got

recognition for most blocked shots for the J.V. Tigers.and inside scoring.C-r

1999-2000 Season Results

TheyOpponentSt. Joe Coal Grove Symmes Valley East Clay M inford Notre Dame Green Eastern Notre Dame St. JoeSymmes ValleyEastClayNorthwestGreenWestEasternPiketonNotre Dame

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46 51:4932502442443054383627254842

The J.V. Tigers show their good sportsmanship as they walk through the line and shake hands after a good, hard game against the Clay Panthers. They celebrated for their earned victory. This team had many young players who their coach, Mr. Dutiel, hopes will carry on the Tiger tradition of a suc­cessful basketball team. They finished up the year with 8 wins and 12 losses.

284248383844423350454947-33322935

.. TIGERS 61541438

88 J.V. Basketball

Receiving his second-year award. Bryan Eaton shakes Coach Dutiel’s hand. Bryan helped the team last year as cameraman. This year he participated as a player and brought enthusiasm to the team.

Hustling after the ball, Justin Bittinger is determined to lake control. He played a role in ball handling for them this season and proved to be a helpful player on defense.

uiophomore Michael Pierce is awarded for his Trying to spell “Go Tigers’', this group of guys didn't care where the irst year. Michael also dressed varsity for O was. They supported the team with high spirits at the Convocation roach Porter and gained some experience at Center, hat level of play.

J.V. Basketball 89

Cheerleadersi

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1999-2000 Varsity Cheerleaders. Jessica Williams, Whitney Hickman, Ishia Swords, and Beth Mohr

Cheering with all her might, junior Beth Mohr really shows her enthusiasm as the game starts to get intense.

Ishia Swords shows us her cheerleading ability during a break in the action of the East game at the Tiger Den.

90 Cheerleaders

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iBeth Mohr and Ishia Swords take a time-out during the Seniors Jessica Williams and Whitney Hickman look to halftime to get a quick photo. Beth and Ishia have be- Mrs. Fannin to see what the next cheer is. Mascot Waylon

Lucas watches the game in the meantime.come good friends the past 2 years of cheering.

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Showing their spirit, the cheerleaders get the crowed pumped up for another Tiger victory.

The girls pose with some die-hard Tiger fans at Burger King on the way to the District game at Athens. The girls rode the pep bus to get the fans pumped up for the game.

i

Cheerleaders 91

-

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iH The doubles tandem of James Bishop and Mike Taylor won several matches this year. Mike was Most Improved Player and James was the Most Versatile. Coach Chamberlin has big expectations for these guys the next two seasons.in

The 2000 Tiger Tennis team had a successful season. The team posted an 8-7 overall record while going 7-7 in the S.O.C. The team was lead by four veterans in Carol Rundquist, Jeremy Monk, Chris McGraw and Kirby Lawson. All four seniors have been members of the team for four years. The team was coached once again by Diane Chamberlin. Ms. Chamberlin said she is really going to miss and have a hard time replacing the seniors.

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Jeremy Monk took on several responsibilities in his senior season. Jer­emy played number one doubles most of the sea­son. In sectional play he competed in singles ac­tion.

Chris McGraw prepares to make a backhand re­turn during a singles match. Chris competed in doubles play during tournaments. Chris was named Co-MVP for the second year.

92 Tennis

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2000 Tennis Team Members: Front: Scott Crabtree, Carol Rundquist, Erica Adkins, Amber Dockery, Hollie Skaggs, Tamara Holbrook, Angel Benner and Dan Everman. Back: Coach Chamberlin.Kirby Lawson, Adam Kurtz, Ryan Adkins, Tom Toft, Jeremy Monk, James Bishop. Mike Taylor and Tim Conkel. Not Pictured - Chris McGraw. a

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-Tom Toft and Carol Rundquist compete in doubles play. Tom, a first year member of the team, won the award for Most Doubles Wins.

Kirby Lawson played number one singles again for the second year. Kirby won several matches and was named Co-MVP, also for the second year.

Tennis 93

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1 “We got next!” Dan Everman, Scott Crabtree and Tom Toft wait for their respective matches to begin. With a limited number of courts at most schools, it takes a long time to complete all five matches.

Carol Rundquist unleashes one of her crushing serves during a doubles match. She has been a member of the tennis team for four seasons.

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Scott Crabtree warms up before a match against East. The Tigers eventually would win the match 3- 2. Coach Chamberlin said this win was one of the best of the season.

Angel Benner and Erica Adkins discuss the play of the team while Tamara Holbrook keeps stats. Angel appears to be con­cerned about the situation but Erica doesn’t look too worried.

94 Tennis

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2000 Team Members: Kneeling-Matt Marshall mgr, Cody Bender. Jon Phillips, Nick Phillips, Derrick Dunaway, Steve Prince, Chris Goins. Bryan Eaton and Brandon Hemming mgr. Standing-Aimee Taylor, Dan Parker, Eddie Swords, Waylon Lucas, Kyle Henson, Mike Pierce, Mike Hamilton, Chris Mohr, Zak Howard and Jacob Hickman mgr.

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l'v /e • '^zzSUKmMike Pierce delivers a pitch in one of his many games he worked the mound this year. Mike also spent a lot of time behind the plate.

Cody Bender prepares to catch the ball while executing a run-down against Notre Dame. Cody played shortstop during the game.

Baseball 95L

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First-year team member Dan Parker gets a lead out at first base as the pitcher checks him back. Dan lead the team in RBI’s and batting Avg. 'this year while playing third base for the Tigers.

• - 4

Eddie Swords fires the ball to home plate toa force out in the sectional champion-

' — • - *- V-; .. ^ ■ -jUfri ship game. Eddie led the team in put-outs.r-;r- r

Second baseman Bryan Eaton catches the throw from Mike Pierce during warm-ups. Bryan won the award for Most Improved Player.

This year’s varsity baseball team did not have a suc­cessful season in terms of wins and losses. The team finished with a 2-19 record and a sixth place league standing. The good thing about the two wins is that they were both league wins. The Tigers’ pitching staff did not have a lot of depth and as a result many games were lost late in the game due to fatigue. Coach Dettwiller was very pleased with the progress he saw in certain players. The team was lacking in experience as third year starter Zak Howard was the veteran of the team. With all nine starters returning and a promising group of freshman coming into the program it looks like better times are in store for Tiger Baseball. Zak Howard reads the sign from the catche

before delivering the pitch. Zak was th< veteran of the team in his third year.

96 Baseball

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Coach Dettwiller gives instructions to Derrick Dunaway in the Tigers’ win over Eastern. Coach Dettwiller said Derrick is the fastest player he has ever coached.

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Nick Phillips gets ready to take a cut at a pitch. Nick had many hits in his first year of baseball. ■

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Chris Mohr throws the ball to the cut-off man after successfully fielding a fly ball. Chris was a second year player.

Aimee Taylor was the statistician for the team this year. Aimee also practiced with the team.

Baseball 97

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Special AtMetic Awards'Q

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'i WINTER SPORTSFALL SPORTS• ,•(

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T.J. Caldwell - Best Free-Throw Percentage; Most Assists; Most Steals; All S.O.C. 1st Team; District 14

2nd Team; Associate Press Southeast District 3rd Team

Paige Piatt - Most Attacks; Most Aces; S.O.C. 1st TeamifiSt

Tina Potts - Most Assists; Best Service PercentageHy Chris McGraw - Most Rebounds; Best Field Goal Percentage; Performance Award; All S.O.C. 1st Team; S.O.C. Co-Player of The Year; District 14 1st Team;

District 14 Player of The Year; Associated Press Southeast District 1st Team; Associated Press Southeast

District Co-Player of The Year; Associate Press All Ohio 1st Team

Kellie Gilley - Best Defensev; Lori Colley - Coach’s Award; S.O.C. 2nd Team

GolfHi

* Nick Phillips - Most Valuable Playerr.r

John Conschafsky - Most Improved Player

' SoccerAKI Zak Howard - Most Improved Player; All S.O.C. 2nd

Teama81 Kirby Lawson - Best Offensive Player; All S.O.C. 1st

Team; All District 1st Team1 ■

Eric Kingery - Best Defensive Player; All S.O.C. 1st Team; All District 2nd Team

;•. -

Chris McGraw - Leadership Award; All S.O.C. 2nd Team

£' Jacob Moore - Tiger Award; All S.O.C. 1st Teama

James Bishop - Coach’s Award; All S.O.C. 1st Team

o^T//<<V 7

Chris McGraw was honored in boys basketball by be» selected to First Team All-Ohio by the Associated Pre: Chris is one of only five Tiger men to accompljsi-, ti s the first since 1960. Chris Finished his > 11wood fourth on the all-time scoring list with

RECORD BOOK aicareer at Gl«

1 387 poin98 Special Athletic Awards

SPRING SPORTSf-%

Baseball&

Eddie Swords - Defensive Award.%Mike Pierce - Defensive Award; 2nd Team S.O.C. i

Derrick Dunaway - Most Runs Scored. ■V

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Daniel Parker - Most RBI’s; Highest Batting Avg.; 1st Team S.O.C. fe

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Bryan Eaton - Most Improved.

Tennis

Jeremy Monk - Most Singles Wins. S5ftTom loft -Most Doubles Wins. n

James Bishop - Most Versatile Player.

Chris McGraw was voted ““Athlete of the Year” by his fellow athletes. In order to qualify for this award an athlete must compete in three sports during the school year, two of which must be at the varsity level.

Mike Taylor - Most Improved Player. ■

Chris McGraw - Co-MVP. A

Kirby Lawson - Co-MVP. ;

ATHLETIC STAFFAthletic Director - Melinda Burnside

Assistant Athletic Director - Keith Dettwiller Assistant Athletic Director - Rob Fultz

Varsity Volleyball Coach - Melinda Burnside J.V. Volleyball Coach - Lanita Warner

Jr. High Volleyball Coach - Angie Dettwiller Varsity Soccer Coach - Josh Howard Assistant Soccer Coach - Greg Grant

Varsity Golf Coach - Tim Buckle Jr. High Cross Country Coach - Mike Waugh Boys Varsity Basketball Coach - Chris Porter

Boys J.V. Basketball Coach - Ryan Dutiel Varsity Cheerleading Coach - Patty Fannin

Boys Jr. High Basketball Coach - Tim Buckle Girls Jr. High Basketball Coach

Jr. High Cheerleading Coach - Ai Varsity Baseball Coach - Keitl Varsity Tennis Coach - Diane

Jr. High Track Coach - E

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Coach Howard presents Kirby Lawson with his awards during the Fall Sports Awards Assembly. Kirby was rec­ognized as the Best Offensive Player on the soccer team.

99Special

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Nick Phillips Golf Award

Paige Piatt Volleyball Award

John Conschafsky Golf Award

Kellie Gilley Volleyball Award

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Tina Potts Volleyball Award

Zak Howard Soccer Award

Eric Kingery Soccer Award.*

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Jacob Moore Soccer Award

Kirby Lawson Soccer Award

Mike Taylor Tennis Award

100 Special Athletic Awards

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Chris McGraw Basketball Awards

Daniel Parker Baseball Awards

Derrick Dunaway Baseball Award 1

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Eddie Swords Baseball Award

Coach Burnside presents Paige Piatt with her Volleyball awards. Paige was a 1st Team S.O.C. selection this year.

Bryan Eaton Baseball Award

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Tom Toft Tennis Award

Mike Pierce Baseball Award

James Bishop Tennis Award

Jeremy Monk Tennis Award p

Special AtUetic AwardsSpecial Athletic Awards 101

NEW

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ill really miss the comfortcMrs. Hammond is the new JOGS teacher and loving it as you can see by her en­thusiasm. She seems very excited about her new job.

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GHS Mr. Howard replace

Mr.Piguet and is currentl teaching Jr. High sock studies, Mr. Howard la: taught at Notre Dame.

102 New Faces

Rachael Jenkins took over duties as Health and P.E. teacher after Miss Burnside became principal.

_ Deann Gammon became Mr. How­ard’s new secretary. She used to

- work at Stanton Elementary.

Angie Dettwiller began her first full year as Assistant Treasurer. She is also Jr. High Cheerleading advisor.

NEW

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AFACES Chad Hammond began his first

year as Special Education teacher, replacing Pat Rinehart.

Kellie Leach became the new band director. Mrs. Leach used to be the music teacher at Oak Elementary.

Maria Escobar (right), shown here with friend Emily Porter, also attended Glenwood as an exchange student.Maria is from Columbia. ;

New Faces 103

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Jose Sebastiani, shown taking it easy in Math class with Kyle Henson, spent the year at Glenwood as and ex­change student. Jose is from Venezuela.

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104 Junior High

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Junior High 105

Dasha Buckley Greg Collins

Natosha Collins Zach Coriell

Becca Entler Erica Estep Leah Fitch Mark Fitch

Latasha Gardner Brandon Hemming

Jacob Hickman Nikki Hubbard

Candace Kozee Jeremy Lancaster

Crystal Lewis Jared Liles

Showing their Tiger spirit Natosha Collins and Becca Entler smile proudly for the camera. These girls showed their school spirit at games and pep rallies all year.

Matt Marshall

106 Eighth Grade

Greg Mauk Amy McGraw Zach Messer Linda Mills

Marty Mohr Micah Perry Eric Pierce Nick Pollard

Christina Porter Aaron Spriggs Scott Taylor

ClassFavoritesActor: Jim Carrey

Actress: Drew Barrymore Song: Faith

Group: Limp Bizkit

Subject: Math Teacher: Miss

Burnside College Team: North Carolina

Pro Team: Chicago Bulls

Sport: BasketballJacob Hickman displays his fine work. Taking time out for a picture, Aaron Jacob has done many wood project but Spriggs, Candace Kozee and Natosha

Collins give us a quick smile.he seems to like this one the best. .

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CLASS OF 2004iiEighth Grade 107

Sabrina Archey Marty Clark

Felicia Collins Christina Everman

Danielle Hubbard Abbey Marshall Randy Marshall Michael Miller

Class Favorites

Movie: Friday Actor: Will Smith

Actress: Jennifer Love Hewitt Song: Back That Thang Up

Group: Korn Subject: Math

Teacher: Ms. Mauk Pro Team: Los Angelas Lakers

Sport: Basketball College Team: Kentucky Athlete: Michael Jordan

Color: Bluei

Sarah Wolfe, Valerie Riggs, Tiffany Reynolds, Sabrina Archey, Felicia Collins, and Abby Marshall attend their first Halloween Dance at the high school. They also had fun dressing up for school earlier that day.

CLASS OF 2005108 Seventh Grade

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Jesse Munion Kristy Peck Brian Rawlins Tiffany Reynolds

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Chad Sissel Kellie Thiesse Kristy Thiesse Ashley Turner

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Brandon VaughtersHeather Waugh

.Chris Webbv5

Josh WebbSara Wolfe

Not Pictured:|

Seventh Grade 109

Josh Cooley

I Seventh, faade I

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Cheer up Ashley! Abbey, Chrissy, Candace, Heather andKristy surround Ashley to try and cheer her up duringlunch. These girls all became close friends this year.

This year's spelling bee was exciting. The event camedown to these two finalists, Erica Estep and BrandonHemming. Erica eventually won the event.

The TAG progrom took a trip to Washington D.C. this year. The group included Mr. Porter, Brandon Hemming. Greg Mauk, Heather Waugh, Leah Fitch, Amy McGraw, Abbey Marshall, Matt Marshall, and Ashley Turner.

Best friends often travel together to exciting places. Amy and Leah take a break from their busy tour schedule at the National Archives in the nation's capital.

Who is this masked man? Could it be Matt Marshall? It looks like Matt is ready to raise the roof on his way to a Tiger basketball game.

“If you’re gonna cry about your test score, use this Aaron.” Mrs. Wessel offers some comfort to Aaron Spriggs during English class.

1 10 Junior High

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7'Be a good boy and take your bottle", says Amy McGraw as she feeds Greg Mauk during baby bottle contest in the competition pep rally.

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Winners of the "Say NO To Drugs" poster contest display Seventh-grader Mark Salisbury won the "Say NO To their artwork They are Mark Salisbury, Kellie Thiesse, Drugs" poster contest this year with his South Park post- Felicia Collins,Amanda Nelson and Brian Rawlins. er. Way to go Mark!

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'Is this class ever going to end"? Kristy Peck anxiously awaits the bell during Industrial Arts class. As you can see it was her favorite class.

Kristy Thiesse and sister Kellie put in a hard night of work at the concession stand during a home Jr. High basketball game.

Junior High 1 1 1

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Leah Fitch dribbles the ball before going to practice her serve. Leah enjoyed her first year of volleyball as her smiling face shows.

The 1999 Junior High Volleyball Team. Standing: Rebecca Entler, Natosha Collins, Coach Angie Dettwiller, Abbey Marshall, and Candace Kozee. Kneel­ing: Felicia Collins, Nikki Hubbard, Amy McGraw, and Chrissy Evermaa Sitting: Kristy Peck, Leah Fitch, and Ashley Turner.

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In deep concentration, Rebecca En­tler prepares to hit the ball. This was her first year on the team.

Abbey Marshall bumps the ball to the other team. Abbey really helped out the volleyball team this year.

1999 Cross Country. Coach Mike Waug and Heather Waugh.

1 12 Jr. High Sports

1999-2000 Jr. High Basketball Team. Standing: Jacob Hickman, Zach Dribbling the ball, Matt Marshall Vlesser, Chris Webb, Aaron Spriggs, Micah Perry, and Coach Tim Buckle, looks for someone to pass to. Matt Kneeling: Marty Mohr, Matt Marshall, Greg Mauk, Jessie Munion. Brandon played guard for the Jr. High Tigers

this year.Hemming, and Randy Marshall, Mgr.

Greg Mauk ducks under a defender and attempts to get a shot off. He was point guard on this year's team and led the team in points.

Displaying his form, Marty Mohr attempts a three- pointer. Marty was never afraid to pull up for a shot.

DAMEASTERN

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1999-2000 Jr. High Cheerleaders. The Jr. High Cheer- leading squad consisted of two members this year. They were Kristy Peck and Sara Wolfe.

Won Spriggs puts up the shot as his teammates get >osition for the rebound. Aaron played an important role >n the team.

Jr. High Sports 11 3

1999-2000 Jr. High Girls Basketball Team. Standing: Rebecca Entler, First year point guard Ashley Turner Natasha Collins, Abby Marshall, and Coach Rob Fultz. Kneeling: Candace brings the ball up the floor during a Kozee, Amy McGraw, Sabrina Archey, and Felicia Collins. Sitting: Ashley home game. Ashley did a nice job Turner, Heather Waugh, and Sarah Wolfe. handling the ball for the Lady Tigers.

easternEft BOSTON

IS,Y

Coach Fultz presents Sara Wolfe with a first-year award during the awards assembly. The team only won two games this year, but with six players returning next year, the future looks brighter.

Abbey Marshall and Ashley Turner react to the pass in their zone defense. The girls worked hard all year and will be leaders on next year’s team.

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Amy McGraw gets popped in the nose after letting loose with a shot against Notre Dame. Amy was one of the leaders on this year’s team.

114 Jr. High Sports

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2000 Jr. High Track Team. Coach Ed Ison. Heather Waugh. Greg Mauk,Candace Kozee, and Abby Marshall.

Heather Waugh rounds a corner while competing in the 1600 meter run at Wheelersburg. Heather also competed in cross country this year.

Abbey Marshall does some wind sprints to get loose before competing in the discuss throw. Abbey placed in several meets in the event.

Candace Kozee practices her form prior to competing in the discus throw. Coach Ison said Candace really improved over the course of the season and steadily increased her dis­tance in the event. She also placed in several meets.

Greg Mauk looks exhausted after competing in the 800 meter run. According to Coach Ison, Greg has a lot of potential and can be a very good runner if he works hard in the off-season. Greg also competed in the long jump.

Jr. High Sports

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1999 TIGERBarbara Cablisb

English and Art Mrs. Cablish has taught at Glenwood for 24 years. She is a graduate of Ohio University.

Dwight Chamberlin Math / Physics

Mr. Chamberlin has taught at Glenwood for 30 years. He is a Rio Grande graduate.

Nancy CleverReading, Music and

ChorusMiss clever has taught at Glenwood for 25 years. She is a graduate of Miami University.

Keith DettwillerP.E. and Health

Mr. Dettwiller has taught at Glenwood for 4 years. He is a gradu­ate of Rio Grande Col­lege.

Rob Fultz Chad HammondResource Teacher

Mr. Hammond is in his first year at Glenwood. He graduated from Wil­mington College.

Resource Teacher Mr. Fultz has taught at Glenwood for 2 years. He is a graduate of Rio Grande College.

Robin Hammond JOGS

Mrs. Hammond is in her first year of teach­ing at Glenwood. She graduated from Shaw­nee State University.

Andy HowardSocial Studies

Mr. Howard is in his first year at Glenwood. He is a graduate of Bowling Green State University.

116 Staff

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!Rachael JenkinsP.E. and Health

Miss Jenkins is in her first year at Glenwood. She is a graduate of Rio Grande College.

Kelly LeachBand and Music

Mrs. Leach is in her first year at Glenwood. She is a graduate of Ohio State University.

,.

Sharon McCain Business

Mrs. McCain has been teaching at Glenwood for 14 years. She gradu­ated from Rio Grande College.

Debbie MaukMath and Chemistry

Ms. Mauk has taught at Glenwood for 11 years. She is a graduate of Ohio University.

i

Kathie PorterLibrary/ Media

Mrs. Porter has been teaching at Glenwood for 10 years. She gradu­ated from Ohio Univer­sity.

Chris Porter Industrial Technology

Mr. Porter has taught at Glenwood for 9 years. He is a graduate of Ohio State University.

iMark Robinson

Social Studies Mr. Robinson has taught at Glenwood for 19 years. He is a gradu­ate of The Ohio State University.

Pat PotterScience

Mrs. Potter has been teaching at Glenwood for 9 years. She gradua­ted from Morehead Sta­te University.

. I

Staff 117

Melinda StevensHome Economics

Mrs. Stevens has taught at Glenwood for 5 years. She is a graduate of Brigham Young Uni­versity.

Gail SwickForeign Language

Mrs. Swick has taught at Glenwood for 8ycars. She is a graduate of the University of Ken­tucky.

David TevisEnglish / Psych

Mr. Tevis has taught at Glenwood for 10 years. He is a graduate of As- bury College.

Linda WesselEnglish / Reading

Mrs. Wessel has taught at Glenwood for 15 years. She is a graduate of Ohio University.

Principal’s Office

Melinda Burnside Principal

Kathy Bender Secretary

Superintendent’s Office

Deann Gammon Secretary

1 18 Staff

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Treasurer’s OfficeGuidance Office

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Angie Dettwiller Assistant Treasurer

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Patty FanninFood Service

Mrs. Fannin has been in food service with the school system for 34 years. She is also the high school chcerlead- ing advisor.

Cathy BaileySchool Nurse

Mrs. Bailey has been the School Nurse at Glenwood for 6 years. She is a graduate of Capital University.

School BoardMaintenance

Don Porter Supervisor Denny Buckley 5

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1999-2000 Board of EducationAnn Gilley, Anthony Taylor, Scott Whisman. Standing:

John Whisman, Joe McGrawJack RiceTodd Grant

Stall 1 19

Paving Ha 2000

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Tig&t •Cupbo'd&U120 Tiger Supporters

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NxmamiulatLonsy Seruxms/ S'iV$

Wayne B. Wheeler MDMedical Director, Community Health and WellnessSouthern Ohio

Medical Center OhioHealth

it,1248 Kinney’s Lane Portsmouth, OH 355-6193, fax 354-1438 wheelerw@somc.org !

iKoch Ace Hardware11730 Gallia Pike P.O. Box 310 Wheelersburg, OH 45694 Phone: (740) 574-2011

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Ceil TurnerOwner

Good Luck

Tigers!Morgan,

The first few years after you were born were the happiest years of my entire life. Always remember - God saved you from the wreck for a reason. Live your life to serve Him. pray often, and you will make me as happy and proud as I was when you were bom. I'll always be here for you. Love, Mom

*'

iState Electric

Supply Co.Jerry W. BurlesonFamily Dentistry

1500 Grant Street

Portsmouth, OH

354-3395 or 353-0043

Customer Focused, Quality Driven

3200 Rhodes Avenue New Boston, Ohio

456-41127:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. M-F/ 8:00a. m to noon Sat. _

4141 GALLIA STREET

NEW BOSTON, OH

456-6950DINE-IN or DELIVERY

YOU 'RE GONNA LOVE TUNPIZZA!

NEW BOSTONPIZZA

COMPANY

-

ITiger Supporters 121

IRUl.JUP-i' mu

B.C.I. MATTHEW & CRYSTLE’S

CORNER MARKET776-6445

601 Harding Ave. Sciotoville, OHTELECOM

601 Harding Ave.

Sciotoville, OH

776-4472 Vinyl Kraf

WindowsMatthew II, Jason, Matthew I

THE WINNING TRADITION

DICK’S PIZZA TEWBERRYThe Perfect Place To Land

Dine in and Carry outSPORTING GOODS

JOE NEWBERRYGeneral Manager6977 East Front St.

776-6231Sciotoville, OH 1-800-246-0036353-1166Fax 353-1993

Mott’s PottsPortable Toilets

Sewer and Drain Cleaning 3944 Gallia Street

Mew Boston, OH John Mott, Class of ’55

456-8241

OAK HILL

BANKSBanking In Your Best Interest

Wheelersburg, OHSophomore Chris Goins shows off his edible cell he made for Anatomy class. Chris, as usual, received an “A” on this project.

122 Tiger Supporters

Is

Good luck,Tigers

LI CK TKEIIKl»»fl - %ooo £

f.up "...I know the plans I have for you " K.; declares the Ix>rd, "plans to prosper ^ j you and not to harm you, plans to

j give you hope and a future."JitAemuih 29:11

fe-vi,

W£W BOSTON UNITED HETHOm CHUZCH •i

IS

Mew Boston Village

Council itKentucky Hair CutterJerri Hickman: Operator1622 9*

l L .v>IMarcella Newman Steve Jenkins

Harold DeLotellDeidre Fannin

John LyttenJiggs Porter ■.S'

H1CKIE S OLD-FASHIONED

HAMBURGER INNHOME OF THE YOGI

3800 RHODES AVE. NEW BOSTON, OH 456-9953i

CongratulationsClass of 2000

Compliments ofMayor Jim Warren

Class of 1954

i

■ i

Tiger Supporters 123

IHU

SILVER PALACE2347 Gotha, SC. PotCuwaOc, Ohio- 353-5109 Gwuj Out & Dehv&uj 7450 C®AiX)y<:5fCiAJ^CRxX^

^VLmeletsAu^/, 'TBAlos 45694

574-2547Shorty’s Barber Shop1506 Harrison Ave. New Boston

Milhuff's Inc.

500 Harding Ave.

Sciotoville, Ohio

776-6666

4252 Pine St. New Boston,

Ohio

124 Tiger Supporters

f •f

Jhu51/a£ue. Scioto Shoe Mart ::v:IIAMOWAHE s roots ® N;

f- /AOC\7 rioll.'o CfTtvi v-*uma vi.

New Boston, OH 45662 456-4341

615 Harding Avenue Sciotoville, Ohio 45662TOYTOWN

456-5704

Scott Evans Manager

(UBus: (740) 776-7516 a;!

Ii£ 1

:

£ 3768 Gallia St. New Boston, Ohio

456-4161!

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: •

KENWOOD Ob pioneer JVlbCVOUS/gOUrSoWEL

hIsSi"5

:Tints and Stripesmo *-ro[i 7 f

t1-

v>:

1552 Gallia St. Portsmouth353-2873

Martin Mohr, the father of Beth, Chris, Marty, Michael, Matthew andJames.

Tiger Supporters 125

■I

TTOODLAND13TH STREET

FOODLAND1228 Chllllcotha Sire*I Portsmouth, OH 45662

Won ■ SaL 7 am to 10 pm • Sun • am lo t pm

SOUTH SHORE FOODLAND

WEST SIDE FOODLAND

U S. Rt. 23 A Morton Lana Sooth Shora, KY 41175

Won. - Id 7 am la 10 pm « Sun. • am to • pm

2335 Oatona Pika vtsmouth, OH 45662Won. - SoL 7 am to • pm

I Sun. • am » • pm

Used Cars & Trucks

Dave Wright Auto Sales8512 Ohio River Road

Wheeiersburg, OH 45694

Good friends Shelie Ridgeway, Melanie Clark, and Lori Colley take a break from the rigors of school and enjoy some together during lunch. The three sophomores have been friends for a long time.

Owners Jim Bradley Mike Erwin

(740) 574-4444 (740) 574-2222

A-1 Auto Glass17II Eighth Street

Portsmouth, OHMike Zornes Owner

(740)353-7300 353-I533Fax 354-2410

Mobile Service - Insurance Claims

Store Front - Thermo

Residential - Mirror - Plexiglass

126 Tiger Supporters

IJ

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V,

Mick’s

City Winelift

GROH’S GIFT SHOPPE COUNTRY GIFTS

4315 Pine Street New Boston, Ohio 45662

Phone(614) 456-5471

i

$/|DEC VsIKON!MH

V.fCORNETTBuilding Supply

Exclusive Distributor

of Vinyl Kraft Windows

m4055 Rhodes Ave., New Boston, OH 45662 • 456-4292

West: 929 Chillicothe St., Portsmouth, OH 45662 • 354-7822 -ANY TUESDAY - EVERY THURSDAY

ALL MOVIES AND GAMES

$1.00(Total limit 3 • Games, limit 2)

I

American RestaurantOp@m 24 Hours

1 1769 Gallia Street Wheelersburg, OH

574.4774

hirts^Firsiar topBcmk Without Boundaries Everett Williams Furniture

Since 1957574-2022 Wheelersburg, OH 45694 £=

3977 Rhodes Avenue

New Boston, OH Dolores Schuman (Owner) jj 627 7th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio j

— ITiger Supporters 127

354-6063

(740)456-4141

lan'T-i jai

KEYSTONE PRINTING CO*354-1370

Printing From Your Copy....Often While

You Walt

842 FOURTH STREET• Fnv^top** • One* Fo*m« • Circular*

- • auM»' Stamp*• Typ**amr»o

* Form* - lovoicaaConaact* • OnM ■ MCnVorm?"

. V- 'La

0r-.iL* -

Tool R@iretall192 Twin Oak Drive Jackson, OH 45640

(740) 286-8665

Rental & Supply3400 Rhodes Avenue

New Boston, OH 45662 (740) 456-4930 or 456-4964

“Southern Ohio’s Rental Supermarket”

Heather Waugh leads the field in a Jr. High Cross Country meet held in Jackson. Being one of the smaller runners never kept her from being one of the best. Maybe the headband was her secret to success.

Candleberry Crafts and Ceramics8308 Ohio River Road AGENCY, INC.H. POW

Wheelersburg, OH 574-2103^__ y-yxAAAAxiyrvc^

ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE

Best Wishes To The Class of 2000Connie Spencer

New Boston School Board Member

3542 GALLIA ST.NEW BOSTON. OHIO 45662

TEL (740) 455-6532 FAX: (740) 456-5918

LISA CRABTREE AGENT

CLASSIC HEATCars • Trucks • Street Rods

4403 Old Scioto Trail Portsmouth, OH 45662

(740) 353-7220 Work (740) 353-1670 Home

Winnie Keaton, Owner

■ s/i* f rt r/t/t/l/

BLACKBURN’S FAMILY -----

Senior Industrial Arts student B.J. Coyle takes aim with his baseball bat he made in shop class. This was one of several projects he made on the wood lathe. 3250 RHODES AVE.

NEW BOSTON. OHIO 740-456-8255

128 Tiger Supporters

B M jjj.i

I Fu

FITCHA New Tradition in Funeral Service

Insurance AgencyD.W.Swick Phone: (740) 456-4027 Fax: (740) 456-4027

E-mail: dfitch@zoomnet.net 3504 Gallia Street New Boston, OH 45662

FUNERAL HOMERose9s Mini Mart

and Carry-out3958 Gallia Street

Davidand

Maria Swick

Caring Service in Your

Time of Need

i

iI(740) 574-5050

11901 Gallia at Hayport Wheelersburg, Ohio

45694

(740) 456-4133 1104 Harrisonville Ave.

New Boston. Ohio 45662

New Boston, OH

Stop in for all your beverage needs

New Boston

Fire Department«■

Capt. Chris Bender Lt. Mike White

Driver Kirby Lawson FF. Chris Davis

Chief Bill Goddard Lt. Don Raike Driver John Williams Driver Tim Johnson

FF Roger Holbrook

/MicroAgeChris McGraw displays his plaque for 1,000 career points. He reached the milestone in a win over East.

Pat ChamberlinManagerRoger D. Burleson : =

F

616 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, OH 45662

(740) 354-7577 Fax (740) 353-1728 JD.D.S. Family Dentistry

(740)574-1515 1 1862 Gallia Pike

Wheelersburg, Ohio

Tiger Supporters 129

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U '

O SKINNER\C8'? PRINTINGRita Sue’s

Mini MartMorganBrothersJewelers

VINYL SIGNS & LETTERING303 Ohio Ave

New Boston ,Ohio 456623206 Gallia Street New Boston, Ohio 456-5568

Yes! We can do that 739 5th Street Portsmouth, OH

45662Pizza

Wurster’sDrugs

Since 1897

Lottery (740) 353-3259

Legal BeveragesGood Lack Class of

2000Dorothy Hayes Harcha, Class of 1955

Go Tigers!Gas

1 *i > 11 *• m ■. *: i f h Jewelry RepairDiamonds Fine Jewelry

GiftwareFoot Care &Custom Design

PocJi.itriM*Foot Specialist

Arthur O. Kelly, DPM. Inc. &* Chsrtcs OrcJnct; DPM.

Urvy Greiner; DPM.Gnnte Treatment Of ALL Foot Problems353-6911 • 1-800-348-0939

802 Washington, Portsmouth

^euieCu^605 Chillicothe St. Portsmouth. Ohio

45662740-353-6252

AuthorizedRetail Dealer Store8991 Ohio River Road

Wheelersburg, OH 45694JoJa Ea[fr

CluMb RpltawtmtYour money's worth and a whole lot more.

Tel 740-574-0444, Fax 740- 574-0535

David & Dora Carmon

Owners

Eat Ik cn Cam/ Out 3556 Rluxkk Arerne, New Baito*.

456-8078 Service & Parts: 1-800-4MY- HOME

New Boston Kiwanis HousingCorporation

New Boston — “ A Good Place To Live”

Good Luck to Class of 2000130 Tiger Supporters

TOFT'SCarpets Plus

OF AMERICA

3814 Gallia Street

New Boston, OH

45662Phone (740) 456-8294

Jessica Reinhard chats with Senator Michael Shoe­maker about politics. Senator Shoemaker visited Glenwood to promote political awareness. '

Hours MIDLAND NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Ray McGinnis* General Agent 1110 Gay St. Portsmouth, OH

8-5 M-F 9-3 SATClosed Sunday

DISTRIBUTOR OF EXQUISITE SOLID WOOD AND AFFORDABLE KITCHEN

CABINETRY AND MAJOR APPLIANCESlUiiiiri

Sam s kitchen and appliancesKitchen Cabinets With 3. 5. & l O Year Warranties

505 WASHINGTON STREET PORTSMOUTH. OHIO 45662

PHONE (740) 354-5229 1-800-200-9089

FAX (740) 354-5421Sam Griffith

Owner

Ohio Valley Autos-v3870 Rhodes Avenue

New Boston, OH

456-4939Good friends Kellie Gilley, Paige Piatt, and Whit­ney Hickman walk into the building together before school. As you can see, Kellie wasn't quite awake yet.

iTiger Supporters 131

lillllMI

fc-'WC*. iM’.'c Ifi.1 j yaft:*Vr xi’Jil awt

NEW BOSTONCHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN

UNION4207 Cedar Street

(740) 456-43909:30 A.M.

10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M.

Sunday School Morning Worship Children’s Church Youth Meeting (Teens)Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M. Ministries, Ages 3-12

Rev. Bob Jones, Pastor

your invitation to.

Worship

with us!!

4207 Cedar Street New Boston, Ohio 45662 7:00 P.M.Cedar Street Church

“Serving God and the Community for over half a Century. ”

mn't

This year the Boys Basketball teams honored the 1960 State Tournament Team. Nine of the twelve team members returned to GHS for the occasion.

ON SINGLE CARDS96% 6W

408 Park Avenue, New Boston 456-4259

The, A’teai LonqeiC TefeeHon of Beanie Babiei

Congratulations

Mrs. Linda Wessel

1999-2000

Wal-Mart Foundation

Teacher of the Year132 Tiger Supporters

Is!-1 U) .1

c&mamtulaUan&0f(S

c&as&'Op2000

;5-

!

i

Good Luck mod Beit H/u/tdJoe and Mary

McGraw

I

l

I

Tiger Supporters 133

i

16B, 40, 69Dunlap, Heather Dunn, Justin Dunn, Keith . . .

4222

28, 31, 50, 80, 93, 94 . . 24, 26, 46, 82, 93........... 41, 108, 114.......................... 16B

Adkins, Erica . Adkins, Ryan . Archey, Sabrina Armstrong, Jack

Eaton, Bryan . . 24, 26, 27, 44, 50, 51, 52, 63, 82,87, 89, 95, 96, 101

. . 24, 62, 64 106, 112, 114

Escobar, Maria . . 16D, 17, 36, 40, 63, 69, 71, 73,

Egerton, Andy Entler, Rebecca

20Bailey, Jacob Bender, Cody . . 24, 26, 44, 45, 47, 50, 82, 83, 87, 78

36, 39, 106, 110 . . 41, 108, 112 . 28, 62, 93, 94

Estep, Erica Everman, Chrissy Everman, Dan . .

9524, 27, 40, 46, 54, 93, 94

Bishop, James ... 24, 27, 40, 82, 85, 92, 93, 10124, 26, 27, 40, 82, 87, 89...................... 26, 28, 29............................ 30, 52

Benner, Angel

Bittinger, Justin . Blevins. Amanda Brazell, Dan Broughton, Emily Buckley, Dasha Buckley, Rhonda Burns, Anna . . . .

43106 28, 31, 42Feeman, John

Ferguson, Natosha Fitch, Brian ....Fitch, Leah.........Fitch, Mark ....Fitch, Matt.........Fowler, Donny . . Fowler, Jessica . .

24, 40, 42, 43 ......... 28, 31

80.................... 14, 16B36, 54, 106, 110, 112

106................. 20,36................. 24,4214, 16B, 65, 70, 7320, 49, 68, 69, 85, 86, 101

.................. 28, 40, 54, 55

............................. 41, 108

............... 24, 40, 44, 126

Caldwell, T.J..........Campbell, Miranda Clark, Marty ....Clark, Melanie . . .Clarke, Carrie .... 9, 16, 16B, 62, 72, 73, 80, 81 Clifford, William Colley, Lori . . 24, 26, 40, 44, 64, 69, 80, 81, 100,

20 106Gardner, Latasha .Gilley, Kellie ___ 20, 34, 44, 46, 71, 80, 81, 100,

126 131Collins, Chandra Collins, Felicia . Collins, Greg . . Collins, Natosha Comer, William Conkel, Tim . . .

............... 10, 16B, 61, 7036, 41, 108, 111, 112, 114

Goins, Chris 24, 44, 46, 50, 52, 82, 95

106106, 107, 112, 114........... 20, 49, 72........... 28,62,93

Conschafsky, John . . . 24, 26, 36, 42, 76, 77, 100 Cooley, Mary . . 20, 21, 34, 44, 46, 49, 69, 72, 78 Coriell, Zach Coyle, B.J. . .Crabtree, Scott

Hamilton, Mike ... 20, 23, 36, 44, 46, 52, 54, 63,72, 76, 95

Hemming, Brandon .... 34, 35, 36, 95, 106, 110,10611316B, 17, 70, 128

28, 36, 54, 93, 94 Henderson, Eva Hensley, Bryan Henson, Kyle . . 24, 26, 27, 44, 45, 47, 82, 87, 88,

24, 27, 40, 54, 5524

95Hickman, Destiny Hickman, Jacob .

28, 35, 50, 63, 78, 80 82, 95, 106, 107, 113

Hickman, Whitney ... 10, 11, 16B, 17, 34, 35, 40,44, 46, 47, 70, 90,91, 131

Dockery, Amber 28, 69, 93Dunaway, Derrick .... 28, 30, 45, 65, 87, 95, 97,

101 Hileman, Adam 20

134 Index

poMarshall, KaycieHolbrook, Debbie

Holbrook, Rebecca Holbrook, Tamara Houston, Marcia .

20, 21, 23, 46, 49, 72...................... 28,40........ 20,23,93,94

20, 36, 39, 49, 71, 73 Howard, Zak . . 20, 22, 34, 49, 50, 68, 70, 82, 85,

95, 96, 100

28, 29, 31, 50, 78 Marshall, Matt .... 34, 36, 63, 95, 106, 110, 113

36, 41, 108, 113............. 28,42............. 25,42

Mauk, Greg . 34,36,82,107,110,11 1,113,115. 16, 16C, 42, 44 21, 22, 68, 71, 73

Marshall, Randy Matthews, Chris . Matthews, Shawna

■'Y108Hubbard, Danielle Hubbard, Nikki . . Humfleet, Brandon

Mauk, Morgan . . McClurg, Erika McGhee, Jennifer McGraw, Amy . .

36, 106, 1 12 . 24,27,44 25

36, 107, 110, 111, 112, 114 McGraw, Chris . . 9, 10, 11, 16C, 17, 34, 44, 46,

52, 65, 68, 82, 84, 85, 86, 92, 99, 101, 129

A

i iMcMahon, Jeff McQuithy, Megan Meenach, Tosha .Messer, Zach . . .Miller, Michael Mills, Linda ....Mohr, Beth___ 21, 36, 44, 47, 63, 72, 80, 90, 91

. 25, 36, 82, 95, 97 36, 41, 65, 107, 113

Monk, Jeremy . . 16, 16C, 17, 40, 68, 69, 71, 82,83, 85, 86, 92, 93, 101

Montgomery, Amanda . . . 16C, 17, 42, 44, 72, 73,

25. . 25, 34, 36, 46, 50, 52

28, 29, 30, 42, 43, 78, 79 ........................ 107, 113

m20, 36, 38Ison, Jonathoni

j 108107

Mohr, ChrisJackson, Tim 24Mohr, Marty

K8028, 30, 53, 68, 87, 88Kelley, John

Kingery, Eric ___ 11, 16C, 16D, 67, 72, 82, 100___ 24, 42, 44, 87, 88106, 107, 112, 114, 115 . 24, 38, 52, 69, 82, 93

......... 15, 16C43, 82, 87, 100

. . . 109, 113

Montgomery, Joey Moore, Jacob . . . Munion, Jesse

V,-1

Kirkendall, Daniel Kozee, Candace . Kurtz, Adam . . . ’

&&

21Nash, Don . . . . Nelson, Amanda Nolan, Casey . .

v111.................. 63, 82, 10610, 11, 16, 16D, 53, 72

Lawson, Kirby .... 16, 16C, 16D, 34, 44, 82, 93,99, 100

25, 40, 82, 84, 85

Lancaster, Jeremy Lansing, Ryan . .

25, 27, 56, 57, 82■. ;o &Lewis, Chris . . .

Lewis, Crystal Lewis, Jeremy Lewis, Tonya . . Liles, Jared .... Livingston, Dave

10621O’Rourke, Missy

Owens, Tim . . .20, 23, 40, 71

29, 36. 4025106

20, 44, 67, 71, 82, 85 Livingston, Jason .... 16C, 17, 36, 39, 70, 82, 83 Lucas, Waylon . 25, 36, 44, 48, 49, 52, 54, 62, 95

25, 26, 36, 40, 44

pLute, Staci 29Pack, Todd

Parker, Daniel . . . 25, 40, 56, 57, 82, 95, 96, 101 Peck, Kristy Pence, John Pence, Ron

V34, 36.41, 109. Ill, 112, 113

12925

41, 107, 113Phillips, Jon ... 29, 30, 36, 42, 54, 76, 77, 87, 95 Phillips, Nick . . 25, 26, 36, 49, 54, 76, 77, 95, 97,

Perry, Micah34, 36, 41, 54, 63, 65, 108, 110, 112, 114, 115

.................................. 25,62

Marshall, Abbey

Marshall, Brian

Index 135

uiyjM 1,1 '

Piatt, Paige ... 21, 34, 40, 44, 46, '

Pierce, Eric Pierce, Michael Pollard. Nick . .Poole, T.J...........Porter. Christina Porter, Emily . . Porter, Kory . . . Potts, Tina Prince, Steve

ylor, Aimee .... 23, 29, 34, 50, 52, 54, 55, 62,65,68,78,95.97

Taylor, Mike . . 25, 27, 50, 56, 57, 64, 68, 69, 82,85, 87, 92, 93, 100

...................... 41, 65, 107

.......................... 109, 111

.................... 41, 109, 111

............................... 25,6429, 50, 51, 52, 93, 94, 101

. . 41, 109, 110, 1 12, 114

............... 16, 16D, 17, 68

25, 40, 85, i

~ 5

107 Taylor, Scott Thiesse, Kellie Thiesse, Kristy Thrasher, Mike Toft, Tom . . . Turner, Ashley Turner, Jackie

16, 16C, 40, 49, 72, 73 21, 22, 34. 71, 73. 76

21, 72, 73, 80. 81, 100 ........................ 25, 95

29, 34, 35, 36, 42, 79............. 41, 109, 111

21, 23, 45, 46, 71, 131............. 41, 108, 109........................ 26, 29

Ridgeway, Shelie . . 25, 40, 49, 56, 63, 67, 69, 78,79, 126

41, 108, 109

Raike. Amber . . Rawlins, Brian Reinhard, Jessica Reynolds, Tiffany Rickards, Josh . .

109Vaughters, Brandon

wRiggs, Valerie Ruggles, John Rundquist, Carol ... 11, 16C, 17, 56, 57, 71, 73,

93, 94 41, 109

34, 41, 109, 110, 112, 114, 115, 128

............................. 109, 113

Waugh, Heather25

Webb, Chris Webb, Josh Webb, Justin White, Dasha . . 29, 30, 34, 35, 42, 43, 63, 65. 78 Whitt, Tifnie Williams, Jessica ... 10, 11, 16D, 17, 34, 47, 60,

61, 68, 71, 73, 80, 90, 91 108, 109, 113, 114

109Rundquist, Eric 25, 36, 62

s 16D

Salisbury, Mark Sanders, Jason Saunders, Josh

109, 111 . 29,42 41, 109

Sebastiani, Jose .... 10, 16, 16D, 17, 62, 82, 83,

Wolfe, Sara

103Sigman, Bobby Simon, Alison Sissel, Chad . . Skaggs, Hollie . Smoot, Amanda Spriggs, Aaron Steele, Kristen Strong, Amanda

2942, 53, 62Zornes, Mike25

10929, 40, 49, 93 21, 23, 46, 72 107, 110, 113___ 16, 16D___ 15, 16D

Sudhakaran, Jessamyn .... 21, 40, 46, 50, 54, 55,71, 80

Sudhakaran, Kalyn ... 25, 34, 36, 44, 45, 54, 55,68, 78, 79, 80

29, 31, 42, 65, 95, 96, 101 Swords, Ishia . . 25, 26, 36, 44, 46, 61, 63, 64, 78,

90, 91

Swords, Eddie

136 Index

Work begins on the Tower of London

Marco Polo goes to China and j returns with riches

•1078

world News •1271

Ferdinand Magellan begins to « circumnavigate the world ^ia

•1519

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_____1001 £

Whit In EarthHaiiii©!?

And The Wall Came Tumbling Down

In l 961, the Berlin Wall prevent residents of Communist East Berlin, Germany, from fleeing to non-Communist West Berlin for a better way of life. In 1989, the East Germans opened the Wall, lifted immigration restrictions and reunited Germany. Tearing down the Wall symbolized the end of the Cold War, which started when the Soviet Union created "Iron Curtain" countries isolated from the Western world. In the '50s, fear of communism in the United States resulted in the "Red Scare."

was erected toThe world spent much of the past

thousand years making some pretty amazing history. As the millennium began, Druids practiced dark rituals, while the Byzantine Empire dominated Eastern Europe. Conqueror Genghis Khan put the Mongols on the map in the l 200s, and the Great Wall protected China against would-be invaders.

The Middle Ages, though plagued by feudalism, heralded gallant knights and the governing ideals of the Magna Carta. The Renaissance and The Enlightenment both saw great achievements in art, science and exploration, followed by Romantic and Revolutionary periods in France and colonial America.

As industry and capitalism grew, so did Communism in the Soviet Union and beyond. The World Wars and other 20th century conflicts brought struggles for power amid vast advancements in communications and technology.

History's movers and shakers included Joan of Arc, the teenager who led France to victory against England in 1429, and Martin Luther whose religious reforms shocked the l 6th century. King Henry VIII of England kept his head while several of his spouses lost theirs.Sir Winston Churchill helped England stand courageously against Nazi Germany. One recent hero is Nelson Mandela, South Africa's first black president and anti-apartheid activist.Time marches on...and the next chapter is already being written.

AP/Wide World

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Ten days dropped from the year as Julian calendar switches to Gregorian calendar

Plastic is invented, leading to credit cards and toys in cereal boxes

Indira Ghandi becomes first woman prime minister of India

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AP/Wlde World

The Christmas tree began as an evergreen decorated with apples, symbolizing Eden in a December medieval German play. By the 1600s, trees in German homes were trimmed with candles, fruits and cookies.Currently, Christmas is a multi-billion dollar business with wreaths, mistletoe, stockings, movies, outdoor decorations and cards.

In A Flash, A-Bomb Creates Nuclear AgeOn August 6, 1945, a U.S. plane, the Enola Gay, dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, annihilating

Sg*. the city and nearly 130,000 of its citizens. Japan surren- dered soon after, ending World War II. Because of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, resulting in America's participation in the war, and

_J the Holocaust atrocitiesperpetrated by Adolf Hitler's

si* Nazi Germany, the destructive effects of World War II would live in infamy.

m:

'HtB- Crusading Towards The Holy landf- \ I When Muslims took con­

trol of the Holy Land during the Middle Ages, Christians from Western Europe vowed to recapture the area. Nine major Crusades were organized with kings, nobles, peasants, and even children taking part. None was successful. Holy wars have continued to rage in such places as the Middle East, including the Six-Day War between Israel and Egypt in 1967.

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Where would the Ty-D-Bowl Man and bathroom libraries be without the flush toilet? After septic tanks and modern sewage

systems were improved,civilizations significantly reduced the risks of severe

^illnesses and epidemics Jwhich were so common during the Middle Ages. Concerns prompted

public health improvements,

- induding ^garbage V ^^collection \ and Idisposal, water Itreatment and

Setting Off An Explosion

/ £ £ £ / / / / / / / / / / / / / # With the world population now topping 6 billion and increasing at an annual rate of 1.6%, more people are living now than have ever died. The population is rising because of high birth rates coupled with much lower death rates as a result of better living conditions.

foodprocessing.

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Fads 1 Fashion Fitted clothes replace loosely flowing cloaks and tunics

Patent for zipper issued

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_____________ Ji1001

The Answer, My Friend,Is Floating In The BallHoon'n It Up

"Outlook Good." "Yes Definitely." Inthe '60s, important decisions were

the Magic 8 Ballmade by turning overor putting fingers on the Ouija board.Holy Dionne Warwick! Perhaps these

reliable than thewere even morePsychic Friends Network. Through the

ages, fortune tellers and the supernatur­al have fascinated seekers of the

unknown. Was all this stuff for real, ohMagic 8 Ball? "Don't Bet on It."

kThe Craze That Wouldn't

Lettuce AloneWith the correct hip action, the The threat of war may havebright round plastic Hoola-Hoop loomed in Lebanon, but the realcould rotate for hours. When fighting broke out in toy storesWham-O introduced it in 1958, between frenzied parents whostores couldn't keep Hoops found Cabbage Patch Kids in shortstocked and sales topped $100 supply before Christmas in themillion. Who could forget Yo-Yos, '80s. No sooner had consumersSuper Soakers, Slinkys, Pogo recovered from this invasion whenSticks, Clackers, Wiffle Balls, Silly they were hit with Power Rangers,Putty, Frisbees and all those other Tickle Me Elmo, Beanie Babiespreoccupying pastimes? and Furby manias.

Dolly, can you say "Buy, Buy?"

The miniskirt caused a sensation in Swinging '60sLondon and beyond. The mini series led to theShe's Got The Shinny ultra-short micromini, ankle-length maxiskirt,On The Mini calf-length midiskirt, hot pants and virtually every

Reuters

Hats Off To The Millennium

Reuters

AP/Wide WorldYellow and green boxes of eight Crayola crayons appear

t *1903Crayola

Chanel No. 5 perfume introduced•1921■k'« Polyester leisure suits make lounge

lizards of men everywhere•1974

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That's Prettyl-tastic!

Leaders. Followers. The millenniumcaught every generation a bit off-guard,The 3-D thrill of the Viewmaster wasbut folks quickly had the lingo and thelove at first sight. Then along came

Magic Eye, random dot stereograms look down. When Elizabethan life gotthat revealed 3-D images hidden in ruffled around the collar, everyonecolorful graphics with holograms that copied. Then poof! Powdered wigs,practically jumped out. Life had

several feet high, got noblessomebecome a virtual reality.noticed in the 17th century. How aboutwooden teeth in Washington's time?By George, it beat having none at all!As The Rubik Turns

As the years passed, women worethe bustle and disco freaks did the

More than 200 million people twisted their Hustle. The '50s poodle skirts bred '70sway to the 3-D solution of the Rubik's Cubedog tags, '80s spiked dog collars andpuzzle in the '80s. Some tried memorizing90s Old Navy mutts. Who knewthe cube's configuration while it was still in

there'd be just as much fur-vorthe package. Preoccupation with puzzles overDavy Crockett coonskin caps in thedates back to the first jigsaw puzzles in the'50s as with raccoon coats in the '20s?18th century. The world is still trying to solve

While some slipped on shiningcrosswords, word searches, " Where's

dresses andWaldo?" and other brain-busting challenges. o >er

•1150 Stained glass becomes popular in church windows

•1482 Sandro Botticelli paints The Birth of Venus

•1600 Kabuki theater begins in Japan

1001

Arts Imitate lifeMichelangelo busily sculpted his

marble marvel David. Novelists such as Jane Austen characterized the Romantic Movement of the 1 8th century while the 19th century promoted Impressionist painter Monet, socially-conscious authors including Charles Dickens and the riverside adventures of Mark Twain.

Ballet legend Nijinsky leaped on the 20th century arts scene. Picasso broke with tradition to pioneer Cubism and Dali turned dreams into surreality. Don't forget Dadaism, Mamaism and Norman Rockwellism. Opera was a trill a minute with stars including Beverly Sills and Luciano Pavarotti.

Stephen King and Ann Rice chilled with horror novels, while Ernest Hemingway and John Steinbeck proved more down-to-earth. Broadway was Neil Simon-ized, then "Lion King"-ized.

Nearly every civilization during themillennium expressed its culture anddefining events through art andarchitecture. Great painters, musicians,authors and sculptors vividly captured

JH the emotions of their day. Early Romans built coliseums and staged comedies Byzantine mosaics and icons reflected Eastern Christian beliefs while Chinesepainters produced deft landscapes.

The Middle Ages fostered the riseof Gothic cathedrals, poet Chaucer's"Canterbury Tales" and finely woventapestries. In the Renaissance,William Shakespeare pumped up avolume of still-popular plays.

When 19th century French sculptor Auguste Rodin created his bronze work, The Thinker, he used his knowledge of anatomy and movement to capture intensely human emotions as great Renaissance and Baroque sculptors Michelangelo and Bernini had done before him. Many 20th century sculptors crafted more experimental works, such as Marc Chagall's mobiles and Marcel Duchamp's creations from discarded materials.

Deep Though!Number 2,714

Smile. You're On Canvas Camera

Renaissance master Leonardo da Vinci's 1503 portrait of Mona Lisa, the wife of a silk merchant, was extraordinary with its dramatic dark/light contrasts and ultra- mysterious smile. A face immortalized in history was a cinch if one happened to know such artists as Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec or Wyeth. Many painters, however, opted for religious scenes, still lifes and landscapes.

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Scream I-. APW.rie WorldEdgar Allan Poe writes short story, The Raven

•1845 The Terror

Norman Rockwell illustrates the first of his 300 Saturday Evening Post covers

•1916

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Sixty-year-old Willie Loman spent his life way out there in the blue, riding a smile and a shoeshine, a salesman extraordinaire. Arthur Miller's drama, "Death of a Salesman," became one of the most riveting plays ever staged as it questioned the American dream and explored the depths of failure. During the 20th century, audiences have witnessed other gripping dramas such as "A Raisin in the Sun" and "The Glass Menagerie."

Call it the face that launched a thousand album covers, t-shirts and manic-depres­sive sufferers. Norwegian Edvard Munch's 1 893 painting, The Scream, was an anguished cry of isolation and fear that influenced the 20th century Expressionist movement and reminded us of our own stressed-out lives. Vincent Van Gogh and Edgar Allan Poe were among other desperate artists and authors of the time.

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After Andrew Lloyd Webber picked up T. S. Eliot's Old Possum's Book of

Practical Cats at an airport, he grabbed the theater world by the tail as creator of "Cats," history's longest-running musical. The 20th century set the stage for vaude- villian singing and comedy acts, as well

as some of the greatest musicals to hit Broadway: "Showboat," "Porgy and

Bess," "Phantom of the Opera," "Hello, Dolly!" and "The Lion King."

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Sometimes You Feel Like A Nutcracker; In 1 892, Russian composer Peter

Tchaikovsky turned the The Nutcracker into a beloved holiday ballet with his remarkable suite. Twentieth century dance gained popularity as composers wrote musicals that were imaginatively choreographed, including George Gershwin's "An American in Paris." Music and dance partnered dramatically with the Tango—followed by the carefree Charleston, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers1 ballroom elegance, the Jitterbug, the Twist and Disco.

Andy Warhol did much "Mmm' Mmm! Good! for the art world when his silkscreen print, "32 Campbell's Soup Cans," was exhibited in 1962. From there, the white- haired artist commented on popular consumer culture, coining the term "Pop Art." His other creations involved striking images of mass-media icons Marilyn Monroe and Elizabeth Taylor. Warhol helped other pop artists including Roy Lichtenstein and Leroy Neiman, enjoy their 15 minutes of fame.

A. HeathcliffeB. PipC. Natty BumppoD. Kunta KinteE. OpheliaF. Jo MarchG. Holden CaulfieldH. FridayI. Becky Thatcher

1. Roots2. Little Women3. Wuthering Heights4. Robinson Crusoe5. Hamlet6. Great Expectations7. Tom Sawyer8. The Last of the Mohicans9. Catcher in the Rye

Pages Through The AgesThe past thousand years have seen more books written than Steven King could author in his wildest dreams (and he's had some pretty wild dreams). Try to match some of literature's most colorful characters with the books they made famous.

Bartolommeo Christofori builds the first practical piano

Guiseppi Verdi composes opera, Aida

Barbershop quartet singing reaches harmonious proportions

•1726mMusic •1871

•1910

TT1001

From Motown To MoonwalkerCrank Up tl®

_ film® A The Gloved One's 1982 ''Thriller," containing such hits as "Beat It," became the best-selling album ever. Before the rhinestones, there was Detroit's Motown label, which signed Michael and his Jackson 5 brothers when he was still learning his "ABCs." With the toast of '60s soul—The Supremes, The Temptations, The Miracles, Stevie Wonder— music couldn't get mo' betta than Motown.

&in Music of the millennium started on "AjStf a somber note with the Gregorian ' chants of monks and ended on samba,

"La Bamba" and "Living La Vida Loca." French troubadours roamed the countryside with poems and tunes in the Middle Ages. Lutes and flutes added richness to the Renaissance, while chamber music was Handeled well in the Baroque period.

Beethoven, Mozart and Tchaikovsky crowned the classical music of the l 8th and l 9th centuries. Strauss then waltzed in to share the spotlight and Sousa marched over to greatness. The birth of the Blues and Jazz brought Billie Holiday and Duke Ellington, followed by Big Bands and the easy­going Swing era.

With a twist and shout, Rock & Roll i cruised in from Elvis M Presley, Chuck Berry, Jimi Hendrix,KISS andAerosmith. "We i Are the World" g provided musical j relief and Farm Aid helped heal the heartland.Patsy Cline and Willie Nelson added that country twang, Sinatra made the songs so smooth, and folks listened happily ever after.

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It Came From Deep Inside The Jukebox

"Put another nickel in"beckoned the jukebox, the

first electrically amplified automatic phonograph.

From the 1930s tothe 1960s, it held

memories ofteenage yearsand breakuptears. Coveredin chrome,

the jukeboxmagicallyqueued up that special 45. Thetransistor

radios, 8-tracks, CD jukeboxes and discmans that followed just couldn't carry a tune quite as

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The first 45 rpm record is released by RCA

Alvin asks for a Hoola-Hoop in the Christmas gimmick single "The Chipmunk Song"

Live Aid concert raises money for Ethiopian famine victims

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Louis Armstrong blew away the competition with his virtuosity on jazz cornet and trumpet. New Orleans-born Satchmo (his cheeks puffed like a satchel when he

^ played) became one of the greatestl jazz musicians of the 20th centuryKjfjS with recordings like "West End

Blues." His wordless "scat" singing influenced other jazz greats such as Ella Fitzgerald. Dixieland Jazz, Boogie-Woogie, Beebop, Cool Jazz and Electronic Jazz have carried on the tradition.

The Original Puttin' Daddy

Betcha dollars to jelly donuts that Elvis Presley will always be the King, with his swivel hips and voice that thrilled fans on The Ed Sullivan Show and the big screen. He burned up the charts with hits like "Hound Dog" and "Jailhouse Rock." He also popularized Las Vegas casinos with his shows, spawned Elvis impersonators and sparked kitschy trends like Graceland's jungle prints, shag carpeting, flashy jumpsuits and long sideburns. Thankyuhverymuch.

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Don't Cry For Her, She's Madonna

k Who was this sexy singer who I burst on the scene in her 1984 I "Like a Virgin" video? Madonna I set off a wannabe frenzy.I Changing her look and style like ■ a chameleon, she proved no 1 one-shot wonder, continuing to I wow audiences with her music,J dancing, acting, tours and « business sense. She also paved

the way for other exciting female aI rock acts including Janet Jackson,

JM^y En Vogue and Alanis Morisette.

The Woodstock Music and Art Festival, an Upstate New York be-in that hosted music's grooviest stars from August 15-17, 1969, was to be the largest rock concert ever. An unexpected 500,000 fans, from hippies to anti-war protesters, braved traffic jams to witness this far-out trip guided by legends including Jimi Hendrix, Jefferson Airplane and Janis Joplin. Not bad for a single day's ticket price of $8. Woodstock later inspired such mega-concerts as Lollapalooza and Lilith Fair.

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With the invention of the music box, everyone could carry a tune. For the record, it seemed like there was always a new and noteworthy way to make the music play.

Music boxes (1796)Hard rubber records (1897)Sheet music (1910)Vinyl disc (1931)...LP record (1948)...Reel-to-reel tape (1950)Stereo records (1958)...8-track (1960)Cassette tape (1963)CD (1982).,DAT (1987)MP3 (1997) Digital music becomes downloadable off the Internet)

How'd four lads from Liverpool turn the music world on its ear? Once "I Want to Hold Your Hand" and a string of Beatles' hits reached #1, teens screamed for more. John, Paul, George and Ringo rushed into the studio and, armed with great melodies, created some of the most amazing songs of the 1 960s, from "Yesterday" to "Eleanor Rigby."Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!

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Eyeglasses invented

Toothbrush developed in China

Existence of bacteria is discovered

•1284Health/Fitness •1285

•1670

1001 sLGoing After A Core

APAVide World

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Consumers have become moreconcerned about keeping

healthy, germ-free andwell-groomed from head to toe. During the Middle Ages, baths were rarely taken, but today showers and baths are taken

Despite numerous medical milestones, curing diseases such as AIDS and cancer eludes the population. In the '80s, Ryan White, a hemophiliac, contracted HIV through blood transfusions and later died. The AIDS virus is the latest epidemic civilizations have battled. The Bubonic Plague killed 40 million by the l 4th century and the Typhoid Fever outbreak of the early l 900s claimed countless lives as well. Vaccines now prevent such diseases as smallpox, but any mutations could pose a threat again.

daily in order to keep cleanand healthy. Today

;.yv toothpaste, deodorants and mouthwash are used daily. Vitamins and natural herbsare popular and medical advancements keep folksfunctioning better.

Double Cheese-AP/Wide World

Hold The Diet!

Prior to the use of anesthesia during operations, early surgeons and barbers cut veins to drain "bad" blood, or sucked it out with leeches to cure patients. Boiling oil was sometimes poured on wounds to sterilize them. Before nitrous oxide and ether were introduced as anesthetics in the l 800s, most operations weren't performed at all. Surgical conditions were unsanitary, causing infections to spread rapidly.

Workers on the run were sold sandwiches from horse-drawn lunch wagons in the 1 870s. America's fast food frenzy hit the road with the diner in the '40s and it's been burgers, fries and vending machines ever since. McDonald's put fast food on the map in the '50s, and its Big Mac Attack proved unstoppable. KFC, Arby's and Taco Bell have even sprung up in school cafeterias, airports, grocery and convenience stores. Would you like Beanie Babies with that?

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Latin America United States Australia Asia Africa- Formej; Soviet Union 65 Eurppe ‘Global AvA-age 61

In the Middle Ages, the average life expectancy in Europe was about 30 years, today it than 70 for both Improved nutrition, sanitation, disease prevention and disease treatment are some of the main reasons for the increase.

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The Earl of Sandwich invents the best thing since sliced bread

•1762

Edward Jenner gives the first vaccine against smallpox

Dr. Christian Barnard performs the first human heart transplant

•1796

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live longer! See Better! Be Slimmer!

The mysteries of medicine, better health and longer living were revealed as the millennium unfolded. Diseases prevalent in early times were conquered through improved medicine, sanitation, immunization and eating habits, although other factors such as high cholesterol, smoking and junk foods brought on such foes as heart disease, cancer and obesity.The Food and Drug Administration now ensures proper processing to kill bacteria and preserve foods longer.

In the 1 800s, Austrian monk Gregor Mendel formulated the basic rules of heredity that led to genetics, and better understanding of human makeup. Florence Nightingale brought reforms to nursing in the 19th century

including more sanitary conditions and scientific ^ care for the sick. Instead of the guesswork

so common in the Middle Ages, doctors ^ now work to control, cure and prevent

illness. Medical specialties were created, producing such authorities as

pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock who knew all about babies.

Exercise became almost an obsession as gyms, jogging

tracks and Jane Fondas sprout- ed, and personal trainers

jp/ zeroed in on targeted areas.Take a deep breath and L say hello to yoga,A stress reduction

therapy, medications to feel happy/energetic/

H calmer, wrinkle W creams, alternative Y medicines, just name it.’ Either people are living better or just becoming more high maintenance.

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With the average life expectancy rising, people will try liposuction and tummy tucks, facelifts and collagen injections to stay younger looking. RK and LASIK procedures make contact lenses and glasses obsolete for many, and hearing aids are almost invisible. Heart, lung and other transplants give new hope, as do today's medicines compared to the quack cure-alls of the 1800s. iCurling Irons

<.Bodybuilding became a pumping iron passion after ex-97 lb. weakling Charles Atlas promoted his "Dynamic Tension" muscle-producing exercises in the early 20th century. In the '80s and '90s, Arnold Schwarzenegger wannabes benchpressed and lifted Hweights in the gym so they could burn fat and get fit. Harmful 1 steroids were replaced by sports drinks, creatine and protein bars to fuel performance.

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Traveling carriage first built

First vessel of the British Navy constructed

First successful steam railroad operates in England

•1100

Transportation •1509

•1825

1001

Life quickened as travel and hauling freightslow and hardGetting around wasbecame more economical.during the beginning of the millennium but

Electric trains, streetcars and gasoline-somebody had to do it. In the Middle Ages,powered engines drove transportation intohorses got saddled with pulling wagonsthe modern era. Suddenly automobilestransporting goods and passengers forputt-putted along and sprouted everythinglong distances. Viking ships found roughfrom running boards to fins. Airplanessailing to Greenland and later America, butsoared, subways roared and spaceshipscompasses and better construction of ves-explored. The risks of progress have alsosels in the 1400s made voyages andbeen great, such as the loss of pilot Ameliatrade possible.overseasEarhart and her plane on an around-the-Canals and paved roads hastenedworld flight in 1937, the Space Shuttletravel in the 1700s and the first majorChallenger explosion in 1 986 andU.S. Highway, the National Road, numerousairplane crashes.created road rage in the mid-1800s.

Tomorrow's transportation could includeAfter Robert Fulton invented thehuman teleportation and faster-than-lightsteamboat, British inventor Richardtravel. The ride's been pretty good soTrevithick helped develop the locomotive.far, but inevitably still ask, "Are wesomethere yet?"

Gas TransitOnce steam-powered engines invaded 1 8th centuryEurope, a steam car, or horseless carriage, seemeda natural. The gasoline engine and pneumatictire, however, made automobiles practical. HenryFord's 1908 assembly line mass production of hisModel T made owning a car affordable. This led tothe growth of suburbs, superhighways, motels, roadtrips, traffic jams, malls and, of course, fuzzy dice.

Hindenburg airship explodes Jesse's Just Goingr Through A Stage, MaFord introduces the ill-fated Edsel

Dr. Sally Ride is the first American woman to orbit the earth in Space Shuttle Challenger

W *1983

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In the l 860s, the Central Pacific Railroad laid track eastward from Sacramento, California and the Union Pacific Railroad laid track westward from Omaha, Nebraska. The Transcontinental Railroad was finished in 1 869 when both railroads met in Promontory, Utah. Coast-to-coast freight and passenger lines dramatically increased settlements and trade. Today's subways, light rail and ultra-fast bullet trains move commuters like crazy and make good action movie sequences.

You'd be brave and dirty if you traveled in the bumpy horse-drawn wagons that exist­ed before stagecoaches arrived in 1670. Stagecoach lines carried passengers and mail along routes in the West. Passengers defied hard seats and bandits such as Jesse James. Settlers came in covered wagons along with their freight, forming wagon trains that sometimes traveled only one mile per hour. Folks with the need for

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C.let's All FunnelAP.Wide Worid Through The Chunnel

Da Plane! Da Plane!rLeonardo da Vinci dreamed of

flying machines with wings, but it took centuries to get the concept off the

ground. The Montgolfier brothers were full of hot air when their balloon

ascended in 1783. Orville and Wilbur Wright had the right stuff and flew the

first successful airplane in 1903. Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart

flew far and solo, and Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier. Today,

airplanes carry millions of business, pleasure and military passengers. But

airline food still hasn't improved much.

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ii Sure beats getting seasick in a bumpy hovercraft or swimming it. In 1994, the chunnel made the world smaller by linking the continent of Europe and the United Kingdom via railway tunnel underneath the choppy English Channel. The high-speed Eurostar train can transport riders from London to Paris in just three hours. Will the future bring travel under the great oceans? Across the universe? Or back in time? Oops...that last one's already happening. It's called the re-introduction of the

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Are We There Yet?r! 2 Volkswagen Beetle.! With the many modes of passenger transportation

that have evolved, there are ever-faster ways to reach a given destination, especially for those with friends in high places.

So what's the best way to travel from Los Angeles to New York City (2,824 miles) nonstop?

Let's Do launch

li In the Cold War, the scientific'power of the U.S. and SovietUnion rested on advances in

$gb=r space. After Sputnik I probed

imm19 days 3 days 2 days 1 day

On foot, 6 m.p.h.................On horseback, 40 m.p.h.By car, 60 m.p.h. average Bullet Train, 200 m.p.h. .Jet airplane, 500-600 m.p.h. .................4-5 hours IConcorde jet at 1,000 m.p.h............................2-3 hoursSpace Rocket (18,000 m.p.h.).......................9-10 min.Star Trek transporter ..................................

space in 1957, chimps, dogsm~c-and finally men rocketed into the

>|| •.

sky. Astronaut John Glenn tookFriendship 7 for some spinsaround Earth in 1962. By 1969,

i; Americans were picking up|CO

rocks. Since then, shuttlesmoon(just stand still) j ^ launch and space stations orbit.

V /

■ .

Judo begins chopping up Japan

Sir Barton becomes first horse to win the Triple Crown

Notre Dame football team wins "One for the Gipper"

1001

We Get Gam®Champs For Sale

Sports gained popularity as time lunged forward. While forms of games resembling soccer were played during the 10th century, life rarely allowed time-outs for recreation. Thank goodness for the 1600s, when the English played Rounders, a baseball predecessor, and Scotland saw early rounds of golf. By the 1 800s many people led the sportin' life, including James Naismith who invented basketball, and the students of Canada's McGill University who scored with the first hockey rules.

Native American athlete Jim Thorpe won fame in early 20th century Olympic track and field, as well as football and baseball.Babe Didrickson, his female counterpart, excelled in golf as well as track and field.

As baseball became a pastime and football a passion, Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron belted pitches "outta here/' Jackie Robinson broke color barriers, Joe Namath threw footballs and John Elway busted Broncos loose in the Super Bowl.

Today sports revolves around such stars as heavy-hitter Ken Griffey, Jr., golf sensation Tiger

m I Woods and hoops immortal KWC) Michael Jordan. Amateur and ggljr | school sports are also serious stuff.

~ ; Millions are on the fast track with NASCAR auto racing, on the edge

' for extreme sports and in the ropes f___y for wrestling.

What really makes an athlete like home run king Mark McGwire a hero? Getting on General Mills' Wheaties cereal box, of course. There's nothing flaky about the morning mania created since 1924 by "The Breakfast of Champions." Sports merchandising—from corporate-sponsored Bowl games to endorsement deals—seems like the hottest game in town.

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!U.S. Swimmer Mark Spitz wins record seven gold medals in Olympic Games

Pele named Brazil's Minister of Sports after dominating soccer for more than 20 years

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t: £ft!*-*TTTTmt iV,i vsThe Russians hadn't lost an Olympic hockey game since 1968, but they were iced over by the 1980 U.S. hockey team's "Miracle On Ice" victory at Lake Placid—which led to an eventual gold medal. Since the modern Olympic Games began in 1 896, heroes such as track star Jesse Owens, figure skater Tara Lipinski, platform diver Greg Louganis and the 1996 women's gymnastics team have inspired sports fans everywhere.

Reuters

Before modern boxing was introduced in the 1700s, the sport was brutal, with no rest periods or gloves allowed. Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano emerge victorious in the 1 r jabbed and jested Quick, agile ar even wrote po« defeat opponei weight contributic

J human rights.

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Seven Yards AgoThe Green Bay Packers sent the Kansas City Chiefs packing 35-10 at the first Super Bowl in January, 1967. Today, it is America's most popular annual televised event with hype and million-dollar commercials galore. Not only are college and high school football championships also big, but the teams are just as good as the pros at the coin toss.ap Wide World

In the 1100s, the French originated tennis, calling it "jeu de paume "(game of the palm). Today it holds court as a major spectator and leisure sport. Star servers have included Don Budge, Helen Wills Moody, Arthur Ashe and 1973 "Battle of the Sexes" rivals Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs. Recent top

_____ seeds such as Pete Sampras and Martina--I—* Navratilova have settled for anything but love by

dominating Wimbledon and other championships.;

How Did It Come Into PTav?Bowling: Germany, third century.

Every German peasant carried a club called a kegel for protection. In church, faith was tested by setting up the kegel as a target (representing the heathen) and rolling a stone to try to knock it down. Those who succeeded were considered

Baseball, bowling and other familiarAmerica got a kick out of the U.S.sports didn't just

appear out of the blue. Here's a roster of

some game origins.

Women's soccer team, which wonthe 1999 World Cup by defeatingChina. Their victory proved that anything men can do, women can do just as well. Big milestone: President Richard Nixon signed into law Title IX, giving girls equal

to school sports like football.

free of sin.Fencing: Italy, 16th century.

Baseball: Cooperstown, NY 1839.Abner Doubleday based his new sport on bat-and-ball games such as "one old cat." Fencing began in ancient times as theHe adopted the diamond-shaped field for practice of swordsmanship to preparehis game and assigned playing positions. men for duels and warfare.

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Record of a Sneeze is the first film to receive a copyright

Wings wins the first Academy Award for Best Picture

First drive-in movie theater opens in New Jersey

Fantasia introduces stereo sound to movies

-19339

•1940

■1900

It Was All An let Seen In 3-0Weapons flying past! Spaceships zooming above! Bwana Devil wowed tinted giasses-wearing crowds as the 3-D movie phenomenon burst from the screen in 1952. But high cost and poor quality made 3-D fall flat. Disney's Captain Eo gloriously revived 3-D in the '80s and became an audience-grabber at Epcot

After Thomas Edison invented the commercial motion picture machine, the Kinetoscope, in 1893, projection machines greatly enlarged a film's image. This led to one of the 20th century's most popular forms of entertainment, the movie. Sunny Hollywood beckoned such film directors as D.W. Griffith, who revolutionized film editing with The Birth of a Nation in 1915. Silent films made quiet stars of comedian Charlie Chaplin, handsome Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Rudolph Valentino and Jean Harlow.

In the 1930s, audiences heard voices when "talkies" caught on after The Jazz Singer's premier in 1927. Screwball comedies including It Happened One Night thrust such stars as Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert into the limelight. Alfred Hitchcock made classic thrillers, and Frankenstein was a chiller. Casablanca dramatized war and Dr. Strangelove spoofed it. Marilyn Monroe and Audrey Hepburn lit up the screen, and Charlton Heston found fame of biblical proportions. John Wayne saved the day, and James Bond was never shaken or stirred. The Rat Pack cruised the Vegas strip and the Brat Pack cruised the halls in The (Breakfast Club.

Blockbusters have ruled recent movies. Sylvester Stallone punched up Rocky. Harrison Ford dodged madmen and meteors in Star Wars and Raiders of the Lost Ark.Armageddon and Titanic / astounded audiences with /I their mega-dollar budgets, h Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts W and Will Smith became idols at 24-screen multiplexes.

Center. Now seven-story IMAX theaters,IMAX 3-D technology and simulator ridestruly immerse viewers in movies.

I-

James Dean stars in Rebel Without a Cause•1955

Sound of Music wins five Academy Awards•1966

Steven Spielberg phones home with the introduction of E.T.•1982

Titanic breaks records earning than $1.1 billion worldwidemore

"Oh Fiddle Dee Dee," musedScarlett O'Hara (Vivien Leigh)over the men and misfortunesshe encountered as the strong-willed and resourceful mistressof Tara Plantation in 1939'sGone With The Wind. Oftencalled the greatest film made,GWTW told of a woman whocould deal with the Civil War

love ofith losing thbut not wRhett Butler (Clark Gable).Other unforgettable romances:The Way We Were, Breakfastat Tiffany's and ShakespeareIn Love.

"Soitenly" audiences loved comedy teamsI such as The Three Stooges in the '30s and

AOs. Those n'yuk n'yuk n'yukleheadspulled punches to make 'em laugh. LaurelIand Hardy got into fine messes, while

Oh, those ruby slippers! A brilliantAbbott and Costello turned their antics intotechnicolor blast brought Kansas'the monstrous classic, Abbott & CostelloDorothy over the rainbow and intoMeet Frankenstein. Groucho, Chico andaudiences' hearts as The Wizard ofHarpo Marx were top bananas in zanyOz premiered in 1939. One of theromps including Monkey Business andbest-loved movies because of itsopened the trap door for crazies such asre-releases and annual televisionMartin and Lewis, Crosby and Hope, Stevebroadcasts, the film boasted wicked witches, munchkins, a cowardly lion and the magical Judy Garland. The

I Martin and Eddie Murphy.

Wizard of Oz inspired an AfricanI Lights , Camera, Attraction! American musical and movie, TheWiz. And who could forget thatdogged '70s rock band, Toto?Some movie pairings are so memorable, they

have become legendary. Here are a few ofHollywood's most famous film couples:

• Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy(Woman of the Year - 1 942) George Lucas bet his high-

• Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor tech space fantasy, StarReuter:(Cleopatra - 1 963) Wars, would be a major• Jessica Rabbit and Roger Rabbit force in movie history. Sure

enough, the Star Wars trilogy(Who Framed Roger Rabbit? - 1988)• Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks (Sleepless in and Star Wars Episode I:

Seattle - 1993, Joe Versus the Volcano - 1990 The Phantom Menace wereand You've Got Mail - 1 999) "Jar-Jarring" successes. The

special effects were out of• Julia Roberts andRichard Gere (Pretty this world, as HollywoodWoman - 1 990 and cranked up the thrill factor

past Earthquake and Jaws to Jurassic Park, Armageddon

Runaway Bride - 1999)! • Humphrey Bogart and.

Ingrid Bergman and Independence Day.(Casablanca - 1942)

row

NBC presents first U.S. network newscast

Milton Berle's Texaco Star Theatre captures 92% of viewing audience

Canned laughter, a.k.a. laugh tracks, debuts, making so-so jokes seem funnier

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He was the all-American boy. Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver, freckled, curious and a handful, loved getting dirty and hated girls, unlike big brother Wally. Leave It To Beaver, which summed up the '50s suburban family, also included vacuum- ing-in-heels-and-pearls mom, June and understanding dad, Ward. Father Knows Best, Ozzie and Harriet and The Donna Reed Show also vied for the title of "most likely to solve everything with milk and cookies."

WINKYou bet your life it was big money: The $64,000 Question paid off for the networks as it and other '50s quiz shows lured viewers with cash and swell prizes for smart contestants. When it was revealed some shows were rigged, the fun and games were in jeopardy. Among all-time winning shows: What's My Line?, The Price Is Right, Let's Make A Deal and Wheel of Fortune.

Scheme Me Up. Scotty

Klingons and Vulcans and Tribbles, oh my! Battling 23rd century aliens by the score, Mr. Spock, Captain Kirk and the rest of the Enterprising crew of Star Trek

boldly went where no science fiction series had gone before: becoming immor­

talized in movies, spin-offs, Trekkie con­ventions and collector plates. Other '60s

close encounters with space, time and the supernatural included The Twilight Zone, Lost In Space and My Favorite Martian.

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One Giant leapLearning the alphabet was yummier with Cookie Monster and naming numbers was not so scary with The Count. Big Bird and his Sesame Street Muppet friends, Oscar,Grover, Kermit The Frog as well as Bert and Ernie, have captivated children since 1 967 with letter-perfect skits and songs. Howdy Doody, Captain Kangaroo, Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood and Barney also packed lots of kid power. Is it time for Teletubbies?

On July 20, 1969 millions worldwide sat glued to their TVs as the Eagle landed on the moon and Apollo 13's Neil Armstrong took one giant leap onto the lunar surface. Americans witnessed the lift-off and return of other manned space flights on TV, including the horrific 1986 Challenger space shuttle disaster.

-■ —

Folks said the darndest things on TV. Can you name the shows from which these famous lines came? (Answers on last page)

"Hey, little buddy" • "You rang?" • "Here come de judge" • "Say the secret word and win $100"• 'This tape will self-destruct in five seconds" • "Honey, I'm home" • "Shut up, meathead"• "Sorry about that, Chief" • "Won't you be my neighbor?" • "To the Moon, Alice" • "Cowabunga, dude" • "Live long and prosper" • "Hello, Newman" • "You're traveling through another dimension"

What’s My Line?-=

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•1969 Turn-On is first show to air only once

•1972 The Fonz says "Ayyyy!" on Happy Days>I *1980 Oil-slick bad boy J.R. Ewing is shot Dallas-style

*1984 To introduce Macintosh computers, Apple runs its" 7 984" commercial only once-during the Super Bowl

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Brought You Insane Pets //Those '70s shows such as The"Be the first on the block to own a set!"

Would folks go as bonkers over television in Brody Bunch, M*A*S*H, FantasyIsland and All In The Family appealedthe late 1940s as they had over radio in the

'30s? As sure as Gunsmoke and The Colgate to young and old viewers. RealPeople made life entertaining, whileComedy Hour, they did. Day and night, TV60 Minutes took a harder look at theentertained, reported news, televised sports

-s. Variety hosts such as Roots popularized the mini-and created brir-1 news.'evision waves with series, Cheers and Cosby causedEd Sullivan sh

sitcoms, including 80s laughs and soap operas includ-westerns,ing General Hospital cleaned up.The Hor

In the '90s, tabloid TV delvedick a ratingsThegon's Island, deeply, The Simpsons kept battinggusher»t kept the jokes Homers, cable TV became a turn-onLaugh-lr

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and ER and Seinfeld were must-see.ission Impossiblecoming.What in Oprah's name is next?hed to greatness. Itinfiltrated

Walter Cruwasand Johnny Carsonnews

for late-night talk.

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Baba-Lucy On TheLoose

Ponce de Leon begins exploring Florida

Pilgrims land at Plymouth Rock

Boston Tea Party staged to protest British taxes

"In God We Trust" added to U.S. currency

•1513

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Fete of the UnionWorld War I and the beginning of the Great Depression. Two heroines, Rosie the Riveter and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, emerged during World War II. Peace efforts chilled as the Cold War, Korean War and McCarthyism isolated the U.S. from Communist nations.

Life prospered in the suburbs and man rocketed into space, while civil rights struggles ignited. President John F. Kennedy was struck down, as were countless soldiers in Vietnam. Then President Richard Nixon struck out after the Watergate political scandal. The Gulf War, pollution and tragedies such as the Oklahoma City bombing hit hard in recent decades. Yet

Americans still rally around \ the Stars and Stripes.

From the wilderness came a nation ready to fight for freedom and survive all odds. Native Americans had lived in the continent long before European explorers and colonists arrived in the 16th century. Thirteen British colonies formed, and the Revolutionary War erupted when England tightened control, and Paul Revere warned of the oncoming British invasion. Independence and the United States of America were both declared in 1776.

The new nation weathered heat from France and Mexico, but acquired new territory such as the Louisiana Purchase. After gold in California was discovered in 1 849, America heard the roar of the Civil War, Reconstruction and Native American warriors such as Geronimo. Industry growth fueled prosperity until

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EEPStar Spangled GalBetsy Ross was a well-known Philadelphia seamstress. In 1776, the young widow was approached by George Washington's Continental Congress committee to sew ^ the first official U.S. flag per their 13 ,^j|

stars/13 stripes design. With the speed of Paul Revere, she finished it off as a July 4th accompaniment to The Declaration of Independence, which laid the foundation for the United States of America.

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Income tax implemented

The Tonkin Gulf resolution authorizes U.S. troops to take military action in Vietnam Deal-mg with

Depression Super Stop.

O.J. Simpson trial begins

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'L f'i.President Abraham Lincoln called it "A House Divided." The United States was unofficially split between the North (the Union), which sought to abolish slavery and modernize America, and the South (the Confederacy), which favored preserving slavery and an agrarian lifestyle. From 1861 to 1865, the bloody Civil War raged until General Robert E. Lee's Confederate army surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant's Union force. Slavery was abolished and the United States became one nation again.

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The 1920s roared with prosperity until October 29, 1929, Black Tuesday, when the New York Stock Exchange crashed and millions of shares of stock were suddenly dumped, plunging many into poverty. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated President Herbert Hoover in the 1932 election. Roosevelt worked to end the Great Depression with the New Deal. Since then, America has sur­vived inflation, recession, tax cuts, and somehow, lunchroom food.

"I Have a Dream that my children willone day live in a nation where they

will not be judged by the color of theirskin, but by the content of their charac­

ter," said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. toWashington, D.C., protesters in 1963. When It Was Grander

On The VerandahHis non-violent approach helpedadvance civil rights for all races. Other

warriors for racial equality includeIt was a simpler time called "The Good Old Days." The front porch, or stoop, was the nightly gathering place for several generations of family and friends. Evening breezes and conversation filled the air while a passing parade of buggies and neighbors moved past. Maybe it was the coming of television, indoor air conditioning or the faster pace of suburban communities that caused the front porch to disappear.

anti-segregationist Rosa Parks, andJesse Jackson, who pushed for

African-American economic power.

She Carries a Torch for FreedomIn 1 869, Susan B. Anthony helped found the National Women's Suffrage Association to seek equal rights for women. Her efforts led to passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920, giving women the right to vote. Other women's rights leaders furthered the cause, including Gloria Steinem and Betty Friedan. Role models such as astronaut Sally Ride and Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor opened still more doors.

"Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to be free," beckons the Statue of Liberty. A gift to the United States from France in 1 884, she has welcomed millions of immigrants to American

P] shores with her towering presence <>«>«. © in New York Harbor. Thouqh they

^^^///V <*V/ hail from many nations, they now ^ ^ ^ CQH onlYone country home.

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In Depression-era America, radio was not only a necessity but a reassuring source of comfort. Turning the dial brought cheery hit songs, soap operas, comedies, news of the world and President Franklin D. Roosevelt's encouraging fireside chats to the nation. Though the nation later became obsessed with television, radio kept up its cool beat with rock music, talk radio, rap and other listening pleasures.

In the late l 800s,Freedom of the Press too far. To gain readership, some of America's leading newspapers began sensationalizing accounts of Spanish oppression in Cuba to provoke America's entry into the Spanish- American War. After this outbreak of "yellow journalism," news media took great measures to heighten credibility, though tabloid-style reporting still exists. On the flip side, investigative reporting gained popular­ity in the l 970s by exposing government corruption, such as Watergate, as well as improper business practices.

some newspapers took new

Revenge Of The CyberNerds r ; "

Going geek is a good thing if your name is Bill Gates. Computers revolutionized the speed and

accuracy of information processing, ever since a punch card machine tabulated the l 890 census. In the

l 970s, a computer's entire workings fit on a chip. Things got

PC when Microsoft created software programs, making Gates a

"bill"*ionaire. The Internet logged on in the '90s with waves

sites, interactive games, chat rooms and all-important e-mail.

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Any big cheese or ■rooyjEbick knows that every gem^tioMias its own speak. Match mfc^eng thang with its correct meaning, y'hear? (Answers on last page) I. Home skillet

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wA. WiredB. SmokeyC. GrubD. LousyE. It's the bunkF. Boob TubeG. Kick ItH. Reet

1. Te> \No sooner had the Persian Gulf War erupted in 1991 than Ted Turner's Cable News Network, CNN, covered it non­stop. Broadcasts had never been so immediate. The Big Three networks were also shocked by the popularity of such other cable offerings as HBO, ESPN and A&E as well as satellite dishes and pay- per-view. Television viewers, however, loved all the remote possibilities.

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Chinese sew pages to make stitched books

Chinese invent abacus and count their blessings

Gutenberg publishes Bible with his newly invented press

Hand-held camera patent issued

•1160Xerox corporation patents revolutionary copying process

The first People magazine is published

Cellular phones first invade cars

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GetThe Message

already?People spoke, wrote letters and sent

messengers before this millennium but communication was usually local and slow. Most Middle Ages books were religious because church leaders were among the few who could read. Monks copied books by hand and town criers were heard since they announced news. Printed books of the

'owed the masses to read the 'orks. By the 1 600s,

inquiring minds to read in Franklin helped service in the 1700s

3ss ran mail the 1 800s. mships and sped the spread of

it wasn't unti Samuel Morse invented the

telegraph in the 1840s that coded messages were transmitted rapidly.

Cameras, the w typewriter, telephone,

phonograph and motion pictures put

communications on an even faster track. Advances

^ came in short and long waves when Guglielmo Marconi

invented radio. Television

"Mr. Watson, come here," said Alexander Graham Bell into the telephone he developed in 1 876. It's become one of today's most valuable communication devices, linking people throughout the world at lightning speed. From the telephone's humble beginnings have emerged high-speed fiber optic networks, fax machines, cellular phones, computer modems and videophones. There's some

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wasperfected, and tape recorders came

( into play. Since the 1960s, commu- I nication satellites relayed TV, radio ■ and other signals across the planet. I

Computers and modems instantly j processed data, and the Internet linked I the world. Broadcast journalists, such as | 20/20's Barbara Walters, fueled the rise of information junkies. Fiber optics, VCRs, CD-ROMs and HDTV not only furthered technology but gave adults lots of expensive new toys.

Where Were YouPOn the last day of the millennium I was

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Last Century! This Century!rWhat to leave in the 20th century What to bring into the 21 st century$

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Book/Character Answers: A-3, B-6, C-8, D-1, E-5, F-2, G-9, H-4, I-7What’s My Line Answers: Gilligan 's Island • The Addams Family • Laugh In • You Bet Your Life • Mission Impossible • / Love Lucy • All in the

milv ■ Get Smart • Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood • The Honeymooners • The Simpsons • Star Trek • Seinfeld • The Twilight Zone swers: A-7, B-8. C-2, D-6. E-5. F-1, G-3. H-9, I-4&m

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