Houston Plumbing s Hoating Inc 7 2 4 Montgomory Rd. N.E. Nowark, Ohio 4 3 0 5 5 (7 4 0 ) 7 6 3 - 3 9 6 1 Good Luck \"QorvicQ Thai to Nici and Q aiisfiQ s\" * ^QincQ 1963- Tabby! Caring fo r y o u r family... GO in the heart of our community. Board-certfied famsiy pmctiticwer Licking M emorial D ouglas N . S ch ra iin , O.O., Family Practice ^ nm pafeeits to his practice in NEWA»..0H0«<B5 Ham)«r Dr, Sdram provides tmatment for strains, spmm and fractures: preven tive care: immunizatiors and therapeutic injections: minor surpry, and personal professiorgi a re for all ages. To schedule an appointment please erf (740) 348-1720. Q ffm Hours: Monday - Friday. 8 am - 4 pm «ys#yiii lifFiMi! f« toBi miw. 197 A d v 'e rtis e m e n ts
G o o d in E le c t r ic , In c . E le c tric a l C o n tra cto r Commercial - Industrial S ta te C e r tifie d 2 4 H O U R E M E R G E N C Y S E R V I C E HO Licensed - Bonded - Insured Hll Residential Service Upgrades OEocaHy foi 3 0o w n e d a n d o j L e i a i e d yeau> Owners Credit Cards Accepted: J\\ J.R. Goodin Visa Howard Goodin 11^, D isco v er Master Card American Express 522-3113 351 S. 30 St. Suite 1 Heath, Ohio 19S Adv^ertisemeirts
\\s lo O c A \\^ ‘*cf A ka\\ o ~ B o c ^ s^ IGRANVILLE 401 SomUi M m !i4. A kA 'o ~Boc\\ w ^ e . p a i r & 74o-5g7-trm O O F1 WdI U w T2<^. ^ Q U A L IT Y M A T C n iA L S t»€ H O M E . N e-w ctrW , OJ4 rAKM mm4 IK O U S TH Y 17AO) 7 ^ 3 - 0 ^ 1 3 I.UMOUK...IIAIIOWAHIi..lHIIUMiK.S S U m jE X Pe-rry ^ o o A S T~ovy\\ Wn^U't' fofcisfi l ic k in g pH V sicni THcnnpv rehab ORTHOPEDICS ■ INDUSTRY W O M E N S HEALTH • SPORTS SERVICES cW Ijtc e n . HANDS ■ POOL 10923 Lambs Lane NE o****** N ew ark OH 43055 $ CONTRACT- 344-6609 CLINIC: 345-2837 | SERVICES (740)763-2873 9 6 4 N 2 1 s t SUITE I Across from th e \" Basket\" V I 59 WEST MAIN www.great-gardeners.com > John H inderer H) BANKSONE Jacquie L West Vice President HONDA H o n n xfv jacqu ie_west@ ban kone.com Manager 1515 Hebron Road • Heath, O hio-43056 Bank One, NA 740.522.1106 • COLUMBUS 614.464.4484 • FAX 740.622.4219 Newark Main Banking Center Mail Code O H l 0352 TOLL FREE800.22.HONDA (800.224.6632) 15 North Third Street www.hindererlioncla..com Newark, OH 43055 tel 740 349 1376 fa x 740 345 2265 toll-free 800 435 I 7 i i Congratulations Class of 2003 AIR & WATER QUALITY SOLUTIONS 1136 Montgomery Rd. NE, Newark, Ohio 43055 Offering Complete WaterTreatment Systems S A L E S • R E N T A L S • S E R V IC E • S A L T D E L IV E R Y R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l Special Financing Available BBBMember Celebrating Over 21 Vfears Of Service Excellence! 763~2224 199 A d v 'e rtis e m e n ts
Chamberlain ANTIQUES FARMS ESTATES LIVESTOCK Com'pan^ Auction 11043 Lamb6 Lane Newark, OH 4 3055 LAHMERS AU C TIO N SERVICE Licensed & Bonded Auctioneer Telephone: Complete Auction Service (740)703-3973 Richard (Ric) Lahrners 2121 Mortgomeiy Rd n e Newark, Ohio 43055 7 4 0 -7 6 3 -2 9 5 2 ilahmeisO allnk.com POUND'S NURSERY, INC. TWILA J. POUND, Owner 9835MahargRd., N.E. St. LouisviUe, Ohio 43071-9723 E-Mail; [email protected] Phone: 740/745-5946 www.poundsnursery.com 1-800-722-2982 500 Acres Fax: 740/745-3465 Pine, Spruce, Fir Trees Jeffries Supply Co, Invisible Fisnee P 1 2 2 E. Main S t Falrview Invisible Fence Newark^ OH 4 3 0 5 5 62! S. Main Street. N.E. Newark. OH 43055 3 4 5 -6 2 2 5 3 4 5 -7 1 9 2 Phme: (740} 344-3362 Wholesale Products Toll Free: (800) 227-3362 Concession Supplies Slush Puppies Paul Pettet - Crmulmm Candy Coffee Supplies W m r iio )i \\a fe a t ham e. Paper Products ' Advertisements
1 Congratulations Class o f 2 0 0 5 ! Reach fo r the ^ ^ stars! ^^ ^ We can help you g et th ere ! PARK N A T IO N A L B A N K w w w .p a r k n a tio n a lb a n k .c o m FD IC ^ ' dI r no^ Ashley G en try '0 4 Jess VanWey '0 6 &obbi Parnell '0 6 .... Pecky Ediy '0 3 '0 4 ^&eau P ra ^e y 'Os' ^ 201 A d v'e rtise m e n ts
GO Congratulations Class of 2003! PANTHERS! From The Licking Valley Church of Christ Compliments of: Romans 12:9-10 Schedule of WeeWy Services: “Love must be sincere. Hate Sunday what is evil; cling to what is good. 8 a.m.-Celebration Service Be devoted to one 9:30 a.m.-Bible Classes another in broth erly love. Honor 10:30 a.m.-Traditional Service one another above 6 p.m. Children's Meeting yourselves.” Wednesday 6 p.in. Teen Youth Meeting 7 p.m. Adult and Children's Bible Study For all your carpentry needs. General Contracting New Homes - Remodeling Sub-contracting Owners: Alvin Hindel & Brian Walsh 763-0620 763-4296 Where do you C B t o u f 'the rnovsi\"and whai* do you g o t ? \"I go to McPonald's and \"I e a t a t G a rf ield5 and get e a t cheesburgers.\" a Triple Pipper.\" -Logan Williame '0 6 -Lindsey Needham '0 4 \"I love pizza and really like the California Pizza Kitchen.\" % % -Tiffany Yeager '0 4 \"Garfield's and I order a grilled chicken salad.\" -Jordan Estep '0 4 202 A dvertisem e n ts
Ho^ do yo u get yo u r Moivey^ \"I g e t an allowance and 1 spend m o st o f It a t the mall. -Kathleen 5’oehmer '0 6 \"I get it by working fo r ask my parents when d iffe re n t people and need money. I'm not sure then I sav^e it.\" what I spend it on, I ju s t spend it. -Carmen Parker '0 4 -Jordan Noblick '0 6 $ W iat do you do w1h iP for All O c c a s i o n s C O O D f^E A R Mark Morehouse Asst. Manager m Two Locations to S erve You Techntcans Lynn's Lim ousine Service Newark Goodyear Heath Goodyear FORRESERVATIONSCALL 370 Baker Blvd. 871 S. 30th Street 740-763-4211 www.lynnslimo.com Newark, Ohio 43055 Heath, Ohio 43056 Phone (740) 366-4695 Phone (740) 522-1181 Fax (740) 366-8277 Fax (740) 522-5865 HOLLAND ELECTRIC. INC. N e t Plus * Eltctrical Contractof * CoiviMUMicatioMS COMMERCtAL ’ INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL 181 0*Bani>on Avwhw * P O box 916 * Nawirfc, Ohio LOCAUNT^RIMPT ACCESS CALL TODAY. 1-800-240-6171 24 HR IVleNtioN\"thisad atd receive your first MONffi Emergency -Service of access for ONly ^12,95 ‘NewNefPliJSiviewibersONly Office (740)345-9651 • Fax (740)345-9568 Pearl ODoimeU ?isidenl HOME; a m 345-W5I Tom O'DormeU SupenDtaxknt D o r^ H H a r - -if-' % H e a t in g & A /C %/ 228 E. MainSt. •v.p Newark, Ohio43055 cammasiry (740) 345-6639 I r 1*tfrV r« l^ur ntinim A d ire rtis e m e n ts
Vi T h e Patithvt Paw St»nc. ** 'Vi C f t l l » t l A ' t f i c C fc iA A l» f W c '/r C A l» p I f iM d «> f C it LVW5 I RODNEY JOURNEY Carol C o o p errid er GENERAL MANAGER Independent Kitchen Consultant RUBY TUESDAY, HEATH, OHIO 5500 Fallsbur? Rd 651 Hebron Road Newark, O H 43055 Heaih. OH 43056 Phone:740-345-0583 740-788-8826 Email: [email protected] Fax: 740-788-8746 On line ac www.njby-tuesday.com The Fknitt With A FUui” CdxilfORnidL PHIL COAD Wc Wire FVrwtn Woridwidc c o n c e p t^ (740) 366-1616 l¥edi Flowen • SHk A Dried CuMoin De*i(n HUaNtIrSD£eXsignCenter 501 W oods Avenue Patie* • Weddiiigs • Baaquets Newark, Ohio 43055 345-A2M 3 U ML Venoa Rd. Newak, OH 430SS SM-542-4392 BeveriyMarquette Ledbetter’s Auto Parts Follow VoMr Dreams 4782 Hickman Rd. NE R a L Excavating Newark, Ohio 43055 Phone(740)763-4194 4 6 5 1 M o n tg o m e ry Road N.E. N ewark, Ohio 4 3 0 5 5 Fax 740-763 -3250 Phone R od Lothes 740-763 -0352 John Lothes 740-763 -3723 204 Adt^ertisements
G ood Luck lic k in g V a lle y P a n th e rs ! A - 1 P o u r e d W a lls Satisfied customers are the foundation of our business. Concrete Foundation Assocation 6630 Fallsburg Rd. Tim Sabo Newark, Ohio 43055 345-4833 205 Ad\\^erti5ement5
Congratulations Class of 2003! ■ ». The New ^ SIGNS & BANNERS t V e h ic le L e tte r in g Villa g e Rubber Stamps • Business Cards • PAX Service PRINT SHOP F u ll^ o r M u g s , Mouse Pads and Puzzles Embroidered Gotf & T-Sbrrts and Ballcaps 1196YorkRdSW VA R S IT Y LE T T E R JA C K E T S Alexandria OH 43001 740.924.2221 Jesse Estep '0 6 reads \"Sev'enteen Congratulations Magazine\" in the iibrary. Class of 2003 M a ry A n n E lem en ta ry P TO * •* m Johnathan Rawiins '0 6 searches fo r his CALLANOEM'S David L. Galbraith history worksheet answers. MR. TUX 977 MountVernonRoad Newark, Ohio43055 740-366-1349 800-282-2349 Fax: 740-366-7583 Licking V aiiey Athietic Boosters G o o d Luck To Aii LV G ra d u a te s! G o Panthers! 206 A d ve rtism en ts
Hwe A S u n d a e G a tie ’s N o o k ! •Sandwiches‘ AJIBeef Hot Dogs‘Deep Fried ltem6*Honiemade Sides'Salads •Soft Serve i« Cream _____ 'Hand Dipped Ice Cream_____ G le m t^s M a rk e t 6085 Fall$biii>g Rd. Newark, OH 43055 Greg Myers Glenn Myers f thaH , 614r34^-8883 614r345-2886 Congratulations to the jV ® g B€'StructiV€ B€cUi©Jtis Class o f 2003 The Beoll Tool Co. 541 Swans Rood,N.E Newark CM) 43055 15 East Church Street Newark, O hio Phone: (740)-349-9214 Kendra Connell '0 5 do65 sIt-ups in gym class. A d \\/e rti5 m e n t5
16232.Biii5!iyf^ ,- E X C A V A T IN G , INC. NewafK, OH 43oSe— ^::« asaH vA W O T ------------------^ _ n u a m r I a s A . l a r j o t W m i n m s ---------------------------- Automotive-Commercial-Residential Industrial-Mirrors-Table Top RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Blake Brothers Glass Company ItfSP ENVIRONMENTAL SER V IC ES Tom Blake 324 E. Main Street Bill Blake Newark, OH 43055 PHONE: 345-6820 CERTIFIED PETROLEUM INSTALLER FAX: 345-4612 BS Banquets t69 DAYTON RD. • NEWARK G>ncerts (740)763-3477 344 D a rla D riv e N.E Shows N ew ark O hio 43055 Retieptions W eddings Parties Reunions Dinners k M i^ rp rirrtin q (740) 7 6 3 -3 9 9 0 Printing • Graphic Design • Bulk M ail DSif: 1-800-343-0286 Fax# 763-0286 56 Westgote Drive Newark, Ohio 43055 G erm an’s Bus Sales & Service Phone: 740-522-2149 531 B row nsville Road N ew ark, O hio 43055 Robert L. German Timothy R German ORTHOPONTIC C 0N C EPT6, INC. K<W’ WILLIAM D.L PLIKARP P R A C E 3 FOR APLILT3 & CHILPREN NEWARK- 3 6 6 - 3 3 0 9 C06H0CT0N- 6 2 2 - 1 9 6 9 MT. VERNON- 3 9 2 - 0 5 7 0 FREE ORTHODONTIC 6C R E E N IN 6 RUTH & JACK FULTON DEBBIE GRANDSTAFF George Grandstaff Travel Specialist President VicePresident Outside Sales Full Service Travei Licking Valley Driving School Specializing in cruises 224 G ranville Street-N ewark, OH (740) 349-7946 *GSTABLISHED 1973* (740) 763-2496 189 Valley Blvd. PATRICIA ROSS Richard Ross Ceil Phone (740) 322-4632 Newark, OH 43055 T reasurer c€ 0 20S A dvertisem e n ts
LOWE & SON’S •SHINGLES r> ROOFING & CONTRACTING K -BUILD UPS EXPERT REMODELING -METAL ROOFS REPAIR WORK OF ' ROOFS PAINTED ALL KINDS 'SLA TE-G U n ER S g a r a g e b u ild in g NEW HOME BUILDER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ALL BRANDS OF ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING SINGLE PLY RUBBER &THERMOPLASTIC ROOFING SYSTEMS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL \"Certified In Major Roofing Systems\" A s k A b o u t O u r W a rra n tie s 3 4 5 -6 4 3 6 1-877-559-3766 Toll Free 877-LOWE SON 2141 DAYTON RD NEWARK FULLY INSURED SHAWN LOWE SR & BONDED OWNER 209 Ad\\^erti5ement5
American School of Hair Design Cosm etology / M anicuring 12207 Eddyburg Hd.Newark, Ohio 43055 Providing The Highest Quality Instruction Available Phone: 740-345-4575 789 Hebron Road Route 79 Fax: 740-349-3497 Heath, Ohio 43056 740-788-804-; Contact: Michael S. Ledbetter tfM fsttaons ttrtttM Ua4 U itniM f Iiili itt« t4 W*tli<n Pm s /25) Hitron M Htilh. OH SunZone P a u l D .W e ila n d , L U T C iPOUF TAnnins SALon Agent Nationwide Insurance Fully Trained Staff 740-522-0071 63 W. Main Street • Newark, Ohio 43055 (740) 345-9574 • Fax (740) 345-1478 Clean, Safe, Relaxing, and Fun! yon.iym, |«n - lOpm Air Conditioned beds & CD Players tun - 9pm H/ Doug Hammond AN EQUAL HILSCHER-CLARKE OPPORTUNITY President EMPLOYER electrical contractors & engineers (740) 76341039 R O N A L D D . B E C K E R , R E . • Vice President (740) 763-2667 FAX email: [email protected] (740) 622-5557 CC CUSTOM PRODUCTS, IN C . P.O. BOX 877 572 South Third Street,, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 3153 A lb r ig h t R o a d S E FAX (740) 622-2358 N ew a rk, O H 43056 PAGER (888)327-2751 HOME (330)874-3476 c c c u s t o m p r o d u c t a . c o i n __________ rbecker®clover.net OFITHOOONTICS EXCLUSIVELY 740-522-3161 BOB BAUER TEAM SPORTS pagera/oice mail: 800-541-6355 The School House \"Megan Harrah irt '0 3 and I work a t Two Convenient Locations Medical And Surgical 1218 Braodywujc Blvd 36 S. Third SUeei Associates.\" ZasesviUe. OH 43701 Newaric, OH 43053 Phone/Fax: 740-455-6445 Phone; 740-145-7710 -Zach Ames '0 5 ToWree 1-677-216-5920 Fax: 740-345-7755 W h e r e Do Orv4irw Information websile: wwww^dfunxomor and Ordering (:nitiK le sii^ Bitenili finitBit, K ow dH iv t t d m , {T O flp a k fn t i » n i{ « { iiia tin i, u l iffk ii{ t i l l eUdiol P A N TH 6A \"I work a t the Scrapbookery, which is D eck Cleaning & Refinishing on River Road in Pouterw ashing Services Granville.\" Steven Botes 740-763-0127 -Meagen Cougill '0 4 210i A dvertisem ents
818 Mt. Vernon Rd. • Newark, OH 430S5-4799 (on S R 13, N. edge o f Newark) Ph: (740) 366-7308 Fax: (740) 366-0834 D & G POURED W ALLS Best o f Luck & Success to the Class o f 2003 ft COMPLETE PARTYLITE FOUNDATION CONTRACTORS • POURED WALLS • FOOTINGS . TEXTURE DESIGN Candles so good, they can’t LTJ*. f.*1l 11*111' I1*1r T T be sold in stores! ri|-i|i,L r To purchase the finest quality candles and •*t H ‘ I ‘ I ‘ I OWNER accessories on the market, schedule an in 1 111 f MIKE DASSYLVA home demonstration or start your own r ‘ r * T 'r V ' 366-1177 T * i * i * i * i ‘ r*!* I 1 ». T PARTYLITE Business, n 1 1 1 1 ■1 ■I LL*i* 1 ' f ' 1* 1 ‘ r T‘ t * I * 1 M please call. 11111 rT 1I ! ! -JL.1,1 I I T T 1 1 ! ! ! ' Vicky Wilson Email; »■' * ^ ^ ! (740)345-3844 vwilson@alinkocm 100% Money Back Guarantee \"Shawn Wright '0 5 and I O ur Professional cleaning service f/C ftC Certified. Licensed Scolchguard work a t Quizno's Subs.\" IncliKks a powerful, (ruck-mounted hot AppUcatof. Accepting Major Credit Cards. water rinse and extraction steam cleaning -Heather Wagner '0 5 process. This means >t>ur carpet dries 740- 366-2117 quickly and stays cleaner longer because WT clean down to (he base of (be carpet. www.acccarpcteBre.net \" If it has carpel, we can clean it.\" / / yai/re not ihritled with the way yuur carpel looks, we'll re-clean if fo r you. I f you’re s till not satisfied, we’ll give you your money back. We offer commercial and residential cleaning service for carpets, autos, upholstery, area rugs, ceramic tile and more. W'e are also certified for carpet repair and can provide water extraction. \"I work a t Taco Sell HOPEWELL and Heather (Sulliv'an'03) works DENTAL CARE a t Tumbleweed.\" aw*d -Sarah Shaw '0 4 OREST KOWALSKY, D.D.S. You W ork? BRIAN H. HOWE, D.D.S LANCE P. SENN. D.D.S. \"I work a t Wilson's with Jackie Archer'03,N ici JUST OFF HOPEWELL DRIVE OFFICE HOURS Hanger '0 4 , Corey Corsi 572 INDUSTRIAL PARKWAY BY APPOINTMENT '0 3 , S re t Hollis '0 3 , Joe HEATH. OH 43036 Ptwoe; (740) S22-5WW Klein '0 3 and Joe C o rb is e llo '0 3 .\" ww'w.hopewelklenialrarc com 322*5930 -Erica Allbaugh '0 5 RODNEY JOURNEY GENERAL MANAGER RUBY TUESDAY, HEATH, OHIO *♦ 651 Hebron Road o Heath, OH 43056 740-788-8826 Fax: 740-788-8746 On line at www.ruby-mesday.coin Ady^ertiseinents
Todd W. Hartshorn P atro n A dc Financial Representative phone: -Best of luck class of 20 0 3 ! -joan Bankes w Northwestern Mutual (740) 587-2746 Fax: iArriba, Panthers! (Go Panthers!) FINANCIAL NETWORK -Sra. Barboza (740) 587-0794 1917 Newark Granville Rd. Granville, OH 43023-9153 1 Sex. -The best of everything the future holds for all of the 2 0 0 3 gradu / TUMBLEWEED- ates. A d ve rtisem e n ts S O U X H W ,£gT G R IL L . -The Boehmer Family H eath -Good luck Panthers! -Bill, Leanne, jennlfer, (740) 5224800 and Kelsey Horwell www.tumbleweedrestaurants.com T k o m a s L . H le b e l DJD.S. 223 North 21st Street -W e are so proud of you Meghan Newark, OH 43055 (class of 2 0 0 4 ) and Drew (class of 2006)! (740) 344-4355 Love, Brick Block Dad, Mom, and Matt Franz M asonary Company Seven Edgehill Rd, -Congratulations Jeremy Mellck * Newark, OH 4 3 0 5 5 \"#63 Sasquatch\". We're proud of (614)366-4697 you! W ish you the best! *■' Owner Stone Love, I Jeff Franz Mom, Dad and Pleasant View Caltlynn United Methodist Church -Go Panthers! % “The Church on the Hill” -Millie Clark 6301 Fallsburg Rd. NE -Good luck Panthers! Newark, Ohio 43055 -Donna Miller (740) 345-5430 -Chessle, keep that spirit and keep that smile! Way to go Zach! www.forministry.eom/43055PVUMC W e love you. Go Panthers! Good luck seniors! -Mom, Dad, and -Tim and Shelly W ood Amanda -We love LV! -Larry, Kathie, 8c Andrew Morrison
Gary “Hoss” Nethers D rilling Company 9228 Swisher Rd. Newark, Ohio 43055 (740) 345-8979 Producing ^^r ic a lssO r i j Perfection in 2002 ^^Pride in the Red H elm ef^ sii wsl t Panther Pizza \"The entire essence of A 763-3111 America is the hope to first make money-then make 2448 W. High St. NE-Hanover money with money-then Located 1/2 mile north of LVHS make lots of money with lots of money.\" S> Sun-Thurs 4PM-10PM -Paul Erdnear 4 Fri&Sat4PM -llPM Lunch Hours-Mon.-Fri. 11AM-4PM CARRY OUT,DINE IN, OR DELIVERY(RESTRICTIONS AP- ^^ PLY) W h a t w o u ld y o u d o w ith I m illio n d o lla rs ? \"I would buy a car, a house, \"I would buy a house and a school to put the and furnish it, buy teachers out of business.\" a car and a bunch -Pustin C rane'06 of glitter.\" -Paul Ei^ersole '0 6 \"I would buy fishing ^ ,\"I would gPe it to the tackle and gPe some poor.\" of it to my friend -Samantha Cappano '0 6 because he's poor.\" -Jeromie Marmie '0 4 213 A d \\re rti5 em e n t5
Even if Your Driving Record has Taken don pount a Few of These, You can Still get Great Auto Insurance. W e can get you back on the road. INSTANT PASSPORT / Call me... Slop by... Log on — it's your choicel p O pen Daily 10am-5pm T h e M itchell A gency Sot 10am-12:30pm 522-1526 Q Insurance & 345-9818 i««s Financial Services 13 W Main ST Newark Wince Welding Supply Jarod Frew ‘06 and Anna Porter ‘05 chat at lunch. 71 Buena Vista Street Newark, Ohio 4 3055 345-8186 Fax: 345-6743 POUND'S NURSERY, IN C 400 Granville St. © TWILA J. POUND, Owner Nawarfc, OH. 43055 Phone: 740-344-3542 Dave hickman 9835 Maharg Rd., N.E. Fax: 740-344-8444 St. Louisville, Ohio 43071-9723 E-Mail: [email protected] Complete Line Of d .b .a Phone: 740/745-5946 www.poundsnursery.com Carpet, Ceramic, Hardwood. 1-800-722-2982 500 Acres Haynes Carpets Tile, and Vinyl Fax: 740/745-3465 Pine, Spruce, Fir Trees Mom & Dad's Country Store Trisha Phone: I 2525 Groiliot Rd5.E. Wilson (740) 763-3333 Newark OH43055 EXECimVE HAIRPESirGNS 187 South Williams Street Newark, Ohio 43055 MID-OHIO APPRAISAL SERVICES SYNTHETIC LUBRICANTS Commercial & Residential Barbara J. Ramsey, MSA LAWRENCE E. HILL State Certified Real Estate Appraiser A M SO IL D E A LE tt 24 Trask Avenue Phone:522-0011 Synthetic Lubricants Newark OH 43055 Fax: 522-0012 17955 Miles Rd. E-mail: [email protected] Newark, OH 43056 740-763-3471 Ogilbee Orginals nr0, Trophies'-^ Enqraving~ Graphic Design All our customers take \"ist place” with usl T o m V o ge lm e ie r 12383 Lesley Ri, SE Newark, O hio 43055 740 345-5153 Phone: (740) 763-0603 Fax: (740) 763-3333 10070 Smokey Row Rd, St. Louisville OH 43071 Advertisments
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Once again the school year has come to an end. We lea\\refor the summer already missing our friends and fellow classmates. The assignments from prev-ious weeks are no longer on our minds and we can begin planning fo r the days o f summer. As the summer progresses we will look back, laugh, and maybe giv^e a sigh o f relief fo r what we were sure we could not accomplish. Memories from lunch, the hallway and ev'en in class will prepare us fo r what is to come. A year's journey through the Jungle is now complete and the experiences we are iea\\ring with will guide us through the rough terrain ahead. I I Vy C tASS^ \"Biology, because there's nothing \"Energy and Power, because we \"Foods and Fitness, becasue all of like the smell o f fresh dissection got to use big machines!\" s tu ff was a disaster and we still in the morning.\" had to e a t it!\" -Josh Riley '0 4 -Chris Baughman '0 5 -Rachel Crum '0 5
Jessy White '0 6 prepares water fo r a science experiment. Krista Sharrock '0 6 watches as the water slowly begins to boil. Christina Harrison '0 5 and Jesse Estep '0 6 watch as Justin Morrison '0 4 and Kyle Thompson '0 5 play a game o f chess. Tasia Brown '0 6 plays the bass clarinet during band practice. Bailee Mlller '04 , Amanda Griggs '0 4 , Mackensie Good '04 , and Savannah Bero '0 4 finish eating lunch.
Peebe,Katelynn-40,69,1 24,1 56,1 57 Pelcher, Jacquel ine-69,202 Pell,Nathan-42,62 Acord, Molly - 6 2 Pennett, Joshua-62,15 2 Canter, K ortney-1 1,63,1 5 3 ,1 9 5 ,1 9 9 Aden,Cassandra-64,6 5 ,7 6 ,1 6 5 Aden, Jess ica-6 9 ,2 0 2 ,2 0 7 Pero, Jerem iah-62,1 17 ,1 4 0 Cappano,Samantha-63,213 Adzic, Ashley-14,1 7,2 1,51,69,96,1 19,13 1 Adzic,Audrey-9,2 1,62,109,147,1 52 Pero, Savannah-9 7 ,1 5 3 ,1 9 4 ,2 12,2 17 Careins,Amber-69,152,1 57 Agin, Jess Ica-62 ,1 0 4 ,1 2 0 Allbaugh,Panlel- 13,36,62,1 17,140,143,1 5 2 Peumel, J e ffe ry -69,1 24,1 56,1 57,2 13 Carpenter, A a ron-63,12 4 ,1 5 6 ,1 6 6 ,2 0 6 Allbaugh, Erica- Peumel, Logan- 6 4 ,6 5 Carpenter, P rian-46,64 ,67,124,1 25,1 56,1 57 69,96, 124,1 52,1 53,1 56,1 57,161 ,2 1 1 Allen, S tacey-40,46,69,1 9 6 Pibler, Amanda-2 2 ,4 9 ,6 4 ,6 5 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 3 Carpenter,Melissa- Allman,Zachary-62,1 17,152 Ames,Zachary-36,97,2 10 Piehl, Joshua-64,65,2 12 1 1,67,63,104,120,132,157,163 Amos, Trevor- 6 2 ,6 4 Amos, Whitney- 2 5,9 7,1 53,1 5 9 Piggs, K e rri-9 7 ,13 1 Carr, Amanda-3 1 ,50,6 4,60,154,1 75 Archer, Jackie-2 ,1 4 ,6 4 ,6 5 ,6 1 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 7 ,1 63,E Arthur, Srooke- 13,97,1 96 Pinkley, Randall-62,160 Carroll, Amber- 17,69,90,1 19,13 1,2 16 A rthur,C asey-42 ,62,1 17,1 5 2 Ashburn, Terrance-16,1 7,36,69 Pinkley,Shirley-62,15 2 ,1 6 0 Carter, M a ry-4 6 ,6 4 ,6 6 ,6 1 Ashcraft,Chase-62,1 17,1 26,1 2 9 ,1 5 2 Ashcraft,Heather- Pishop, Ashley- 5 3 ,6 9 ,2 0 0 Cavinee, Nathan-90,1 5 9 11,1 7,35,69,1 53,1 5 5 ,1 6 1,1 95,E Pishop, Jam es-104 Cayton, Meranda-66 Ashcraft, Joseph-29,61,69,91,1 24,1 56,1 57 Pishop, Sasha-6 1 ,6 2 ,1 3 9 Chapman, Roger-46,64,66,2 10 A s h c ra ft,S c o tt-9 ,3 4 ,6 4 ,6 5 ,6 1,1 14,1 5 4 A shcraft,W llliam -69,95,96,15 2 Pishop,Stephanie-9,30,61,69,2 1 1 Chapman,Scott- Aten, Courtney- 6 2 Austin, Jennifer- 14,50,64,65,146,1 7 7 Pishop,Taylor-15 2 13,46,64,7 1 ,104,1 44,145,1 5 4 Saer, Angei-35 Plake,Jess ica-3 0 ,9 0 ,9 6 Clark, Alyson- 20,2 3 ,9 7 6aker,Micheile-64 6aideschwiier,Sarah-62,15 2 ,1 6 0 Plake,Kathryn-7,2 7,97,1 5 2 ,1 9 6 Clark, Nathan- 7,1 7,20,90,1 14,134 6 ali,P avid-6 2,15 2 6ail,Zachariah-13,16,1 7 ,3 1 ,4 4 ,6 9 ,1 4 0 Plake, T yler-31,62,1 17,1 2 6 ,1 4 6 ,1 6 9 Clemings,Caitl in-90,1 52,1 53,1 9 5 ,2 0 6 Pall inger, Michael-69,1 5 2 ,1 9 4 Panks, A aron-62,1 6 0 ,1 6 6 Plankenship,Pryan- 17,90,20 3 Cleveland,Ashley-6,90,152,1 5 3 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 3 ,1 6 6 Panner,Crystal- 22,46,46,64,65,61,140,142,161,1 7 7,163 Plankenship, Michael-5,62,1 5 2 Clevenger, Stephanie- Panner, Melissa-62 Panner,Michaei-34,97,15 2 ,1 9 3 ,2 0 2 Podle, S e th -6 2 ,1 17,1 2 6 ,1 4 0 ,1 4 3 24,466467, 124,125,133,140,142159,160,166 Parboza, Juan-19,69,1 53,1 5 7 ,1 9 6 Parch, Kevin-3 4 ,5 2 ,6 9 Poehmer,Kathleen-62,15 2 ,2 0 2 Clossman,Randal-63,15 6 ,1 9 9 ilfi Parcus,Shannon-62 ■'s Parr, Jessica-4,10,14,30,31,69,95,106,1 52 Pond, Amanda-6 2 ,1 9 9 Cocanour,Peanne-30,45,90,15 3 Parr, Joshua-4,23,26,99,1 3 3 ,1 4 0 Vf Parr,Kevin-16,62,1 57 Pond,Cody-43,62,64,192 Collins,Cassandra- 13,2 1,63,109,1 5 3 ai Parr, Kyle-6 2 ,6 6 ,1 5 7 ,2 0 4 4 Partimus, Jessica- 7,26,97,146,1 5 6 Pond, Raymond-34,9 7 Collins,Charis-21 ,9 0 ,9 6 ,1 5 3 Paughman, Chris-69,2 16 Paxter,Lauren-69,124,150,1 53,1 56,161 P o nifant,A dam -90,1 5 2 ,1 9 2 Collins,Michael-63 Peck, Amanda-62 Postic, Crystal-46,64,6 5 Collins,Robert-29,46,64,67,1 10,1 1 1, 210 Poyd,Pavid-62 125,140 ,142,143,1 56,1 5 7 ,1 9 3 Pradley,Peau-90,96,104,1 14,1 16,1 52,201 Collins,Ryan (10)- 24,33,90,1 14,1 5 2 ,1 5 9 ,1 9 6 Pradley,Lindsey-61,90,91,102,1 5 3 Coll ins, Ryan (1 1)-6,97,96,1 1 4 ,1 5 9 ,1 9 0 Praunbeck, Heather- Conley,Kendra-63,104,132,1 5 2 ,2 0 7 14,25,30,90,1 19,1 5 2 ,1 6 1 ,1 63,E Conn,Prandon-2,16,97,1 1 1,155,159 Pretz, Howie-17,36,63,1 17,1 26,1 5 2 Conn,Panielle-64,67,1 10,1 55,1 7 0 Prown,Alyssa-63,15 7 ,2 0 0 Connell,Kendra-1 1,90,1 2 0 Prown,Tasia- 1,40,63,1 24,1 56,1 57,2 16 Cooperrider,Hillary-90,161,1 95,E Prown, W hitley-63,139,140,141 Coots, James- Pryan, Ashley- 9 7 ,124,155,156,157,161,206 31,64,65,1 10,1 12,1 13,140,142,161,177,163 Corbisello,Gina-17,97,96,99,1 53,1 5 4 Pryan, Tyler-63,2 13 Corbisello, Joseph-97,134 PrynerZackary-63,17,133,134,140,1 52,1 5 6 Corman,Ga itly n -6 3 ,12 4 Purns,Chelsey-14,26,27,50,64,65,1 5 6 Corrigan,Mallory-5 1,64,66,19 1 Push, Evan- 14,32,50,64,66,1 14,134,144, Corsi,Corey-5 1,64,66,60,2 14 1 5 3 ,1 5 4 ,1 5 9 ,1 7 2 ,1 7 3 ,1 6 4 Coss,M ysti-46,66,97 Pussey, J a y -17 ,2 6,64 ,66,164 Cotrell,Melissa-64,66,124,1 5 6 Putler, Jacob-64,67,1 14,1 15 ,1 4 4 ,1 4 5 Cougill,Meagen-17,25,97,1 5 3 ,1 6 1 ,2 0 1 ,2 10,E Cougill,Robert-50,64,67,1 14 Cox,Christina-63,124,1 5 6,157 Crain,Proderick-6,63,66,153,1 5 6 Crain, James-90,1 5 2 ,1 9 9 ,2 1 1 Cram er,Tabetha-63,1 0 9 ,1 4 7 Crane, Pustin-6 3 ,1 6 6 ,2 13 Crane, Tyler-6 9 ,9 0 ,1 3 4 Crawmer, Pryce- 32,90,9 2,96,1 2 1,1 22,1 29,1 5 2 Crawmer, Jacob-97,1 26,1 27,1 5 2 Crawmer, Jess ica-9 0 ,1 0 6 ,1 3 6 ,1 3 7 ,1 52 Index
G ranados,A m ber-91 ,1 5 2 ,1 5 7 ,1 6 1 ,2 0 7 Gray, Danielle-92,96,1 24,1 56,1 57 Greathouse,Victoria-64,124,1 5 1 Fadley, Jocelyn-14,64,66 Greer,Sobbie J o -4 6 ,9 2 ,15 3 Fa irall, Thomas- Gregg, Adam-64,1 2 1 96, 104,1 14,1 26,1 2 7 ,1 4 4 ,1 4 5 ,1 52,1 5 4 Grether, Joseph-6 4 Fallon,Laura-26,91 Griggs, Amanda-30,36,96,1 52,2 15,2 17 Farmer, Jam es-10,31,64,1 17 Gulley, Jordan-46,92,2 14 Crawmer,Kayleigh-96,97,1 0 6 ,1 0 7 , Felumlee, Kathryne- Gutridge, Michael-92,126,1 27,1 2 9 ,1 4 0 ,1 4 3 136,137,140 12,9 1,106,107,136,137,146,149,1 5 4 Crum, Rachel-9 0 ,1 0S, 1 4 7 ,1 5 5 ,2 16 Cunningham,A m y -6 4 ,6 7 ,133 ,1 4 0 , Finkiea, Charles-10,1 1,44,96,1 29,1 5 4 142,176,163 Ranagan,Amanda- Cunningham,A nthony-6,97,1 5 7 ,1 6 0 Cunningham, Je re m y -9 1,203 9 1,1 24,1 56,1 57,1 9 3 ,1 9 5 ,2 0 6 Cunningham,Ka55ondra-35,41,63 Cunningham,Laura-1 9 5 Flanagan,Steven-16,91,1 5 2 ,2 0 4 Fladnot, Shawn isha- 9 6 Curry, Justin- 14,64,66,1 5 4 ,1 6 4 ,1 6 9 Curti5,Meli5sa-1 1,90,91,96 Flower5,Michael-32,64,12 6 Hageman, Micah- 27,92,1 19,131,1 5 2 Pales, Dallas-63 ,2 2 3 Flowers,Tyler-17,9 1,1 5 2 Flale, Daniel-92,1 2 9 ,1 9 6 ,2 0 6 lai's / Parnell, 3obbi-63,66,15 2 ,2 0 1 Forest, Eryan-31,41,9 1,152,2 13 Hall,Kehley-64,136,140 Pav'is,Andrea-12,1 7,30,9 1,94,1 5 3 ,1 6 0 Pa\\ri5,Ashley-3 0 ,9 1 ,2 2 3 Frankenberry, K a te -1,3,6,46,61,96 Hamilton,Srandon-96 Pai^is,Clayton- 17,91,1 14 Pa\\ris, E ric-6 3 ,1 3 4 Frazier,Jessica-64 Hammond, Courtney-1 4 ,4 3 ,9 6 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 1 ,1 9 3 Pa\\ris,Kyle- 7,64,66,66,1 14,1 7 2,1 73,1 7 7 PelCecato, Jenna- Frederick,Seth-2,3 1,44,52,96,1 5 6 Handa, Ju s tin -17,92,93,156,1 9 0 11,35,91,96,136,155,147,21 1 Pembski,Andrea-63,1 5 5 ,1 6 1 ,1 9 7 French,Eraquel-9,93,1 6 6 Hanger, Nicole- P e rrin g e r,3 ritta n y-6 3 ,1 6 0 Pillon,Ryan-26,91 , 1 9 0 F re n to n ,K ris ta -3 5 ,9 1 6,96, 1 13,1 53,1 55,1 56,161,1 9 5 ,2 0 0 Pilts,Austin-63,124,1 56,1 57 Ponaldson,Je ssica -6 1,63,139 Frenton,Ryan- Hanley, Tisha-1 1,64,140,157 Dorsey, Morgan-4 ,6 4 ,6 7 ,6 9 ,1 0 6 ,1 0 7 ,1 6 1 Drake,Jonatho n-97,201 14,64,69,75,1 14,134,144,145,154,1 74,164 Harbaugh,Sam-39,64,124,1 56,1 57 Dudgeon,Latisha- 2 1,3 1 ,9 7 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 0 ,1 4 1 Dudgeon,Lindsey-2 1 ,6 3 ,1 0 9 ,1 4 0 Frew, Jarod-23,64,1 5 2 ,1 6 0 ,2 14 Harble,Amy-64,60 Dugan, Nicholas-6 3 ,2 0 5 Dunlap, J o n n i- 1 3 ,9 7 Frick,Anthony-5 1,64,69,1 14 Harper, Summer-3 1,92 Pwiggins,Am ber-47,9 1,136 ,1 4 6 ,1 4 9 ,1 5 2 Friend,Ryan- 10,91,1 5 2 ,2 0 0 ,2 19 Harrah, Megan-17 ,2 6 ,9 6 ,1 6 1 ,1 9 4 ,2 0 1 ,2 10,E Ecker,Caitlin-9 1,64,96,1 24,1 56,1 5 6 ,1 6 0 Edly,Rebecka-50 ,6 4 ,6 9 ,1 6 7 ,1 72,1 73,201 Fulk, Damon-64,1 17,129 Harrah,Tommy-46,64,70,76 Elie,Pai'id-14,64,66,1 26,1 2 7,1 7 7 ,1 6 3 I Elson,Azariah-19,96,1 5 9 ,1 9 6 ,2 14 Fulk, Devin-96,1 14,1 15,1 26,1 27,1 5 4 Harris,Lyndsay-14,49,64,70,7 1,61 169 Estep, Jesse-42,63,1 17,206,2 17 Estep, Jordan-2 3 ,1 5 2 ,2 0 2 Fulkerson,5amantha-157 Harrison,Cary-96,12 4 ,1 5 6 ,1 5 6 Eirans, A n d y - 9 1 ,1 9 1 Harrison,Christina- I Eirerhart,5eara-14,32,50,64,66,72 153, I 154,156,159,161,163,175 12,29,36,64,7 1,74,1 5 6 ,1 6 6 ,2 17 j Eversole,Paul-64,1 93,2 13 Harrod,Christoper-92,133,134,140,142,1 52 Every, Josh-9 ,4 5 ,9 1,1 24,1 25,1 56,1 5 7 Hart,Kevin-64,1 17,1 9 6 I Ewing, Jolene-96,2 1 1 Ewing, Lindsey-4 9 ,6 4 ,6 6 ,1 5 3 ,1 5 4 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 Gabler,5helley- Haynes, Joshua-19,64,2 12 46.64.69.1 55,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 1 ,1 7 2,1 7 3 Helms, Sara- Galbari, Allison-64,155,1 56,1 57 12,40,96,1 53,1 56,1 56,1 59,161 Garcia, Raymond-9 1 ,1 5 2 ,1 9 5 Heminger, Jess ica- 9 2,96 Gardner,Zachary-64,156 Hendershot, David-9 2 ,2 0 6 G arven,Zachary-64,66,12 4 ,1 5 6 H e n d e rsh o t,S co tt-6 4 ,2 0 1 Gault, Samantha-37,96,1 10,1 12,1 13,140 Henry, Ashley- 1 1,50,64,7 1,1 1 6 ,1 4 6 ,1 6 3 G e n try ,A s h le y -9 6 ,2 0 1 Henry, Chessie-9 9 ,1 3 0 ,1 6 3 George, M atthew-36,64,1 17,134,146,1 5 2 Henry, M atthew-6 4 German,Angela- Henry,Zachariah-64,203,223 14.17.91.94.96.1 19,131,163 Hewitt, Mary-36,96,99,1 95 German, Jessica-14,3 1,64,66 ,79,161,163 Hickman,Gabe-41,46,99,1 9 5 German, P e te -15 2 Hicks. Tiffany- 4 2,64 German, Robert-64,1 17 ,1 4 6 Hill,Tyler- Ghiloni,Enrico-41 ,9 6 ,1 0 2 ,2 0 9 14,26,7 1,60,1 2 1,1 22,1 23,1 5 6 ,1 6 3 ,1 6 4 Gilbert,Carmen-96,100 ,2 0 6 Hill,Michael-17,92,200 Giles, R odney-64,66,15 2 HillSara-14,64,66,104,1 20,132,163 G ile s,S a ra -4 6 ,6 4 ,6 6 ,7 6 ,6 1,1 5 5 Hill, Summer-64,2 13 Gillett, Em ily-64,69,152,1 54,2 15 Hill,Susan-35,64,202 Good, Mackensie-96,2 17 H im e5,Kaitlyn-99,1 3 1 ,1 6 3 Goodman, J u s tin -1 5 6 ,1 9 1 ,2 0 3 Hinger,Lindsay-10,26,6 4,69,70,106,1 07, Goodwin, Jennifer-64,69,153,1 54,161 130,1 56,1 5 9 ,1 6 1,163,1 72,1 7 3 ,2 0 5 Gough,Corie-64,104,1 2 0 ,1 3 2 ,1 4 0 ,1 6 3 H offer,M egan-42,99,1 5 6 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 Grady, John- Holben, Nathan-99,1 10,1 1 1,153,1 59 64,69,60, 153,1 54,1 56,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 219 Index
Holcombe,Reva-92,1 06,10 3 Keck, Jocelyn-99,1 54,155,1 5 7 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 1 ,2 0 6 McClain,Meghan-31,100,130,1 53,1 5 4 Holdsworth, Joshua-9,9 2 Keck, Valerie-99,130,1 5 4 H ollis,6re t-17 ,2 3 ,4 0 ,6 4 ,7 0 ,3 0 ,1 5 3 Keener, M atthew-92,135,1 5 2 ,2 0 9 McConnell,6rian-64 Hollis, M ark-& 4,160,2 14 Kelley,Rion-99,121,123,155 Holmberg, A shley-1 0 6 Kelly, S ritta n y -14,64,7 2,7 5,1 16, M cC oy,Erin-1 0 ,2 6 ,3 7 ,6 4 ,7 3 ,1 0 6 , ''0 Hoon, Robert-99,1 10,155 0 Hopkins, M atthew -64,1 17,1 2 6 ,1 4 6 1 3 0 ,1 5 6 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 3 ,1 6 9 107.147.146.1 53,1 56,1 5 9 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 3 J,J9« Horsely,Lance-57,65,1 17,1 2 6 ,1 4 0 ,1 6 2 ,1 6 5 Kelly,Tyler-13,92,1 2 1,1 52,1 53,1 5 6 Horsely, Lincoln-9 9 ,1 5 4 ,1 6 2 ,2 0 1 Kemp, J u s tin -6 5 ,12 6 ,1 5 2 ,1 9 7 M cCoy,Kaley-65,1 0 9 '5,Psjl Horwell, Jennifer-99,1 3 6 Kerntz,Kristen-61,64,139,153,1 56,1 5 9 ®-%li(i Horwell, Kelsey-14,65,66,109,136,1 5 2 Kiger, Lindsey-65,194,2 12 M cG ee,Kim berly-36,64,73,1 6 4 ,1 6 5 %,( Hottinger, Joseph-6 1 ,9 9 ,2 0 1 ,2 0 2 Kirby, C hris-65,12 1,1 2 2 ,1 5 6 ,1 6 1 % Houston, Randy-64,70 Kirby, Michael-65,12 1,1 2 2 ,1 4 6 ,1 5 6 ,1 6 1 ,1 9 3 McGee,Paul-1 0 0 ,2 0 9 ■m Hoy,Mikayla-64,7 1 Kirk, Kelsey- Hughes, John-9 2,1 57 McQueen, Tristan-29,100,1 52,1 5 5 Hulett, Samuel-65,1 24,140 ,1 56,1 56 ,1 6 1 2 ,3 1,37,99, 106,133,140,141,1 5 3 Humble,6randi-64,7 1 Kistler, Kyle-1,92,1 14 M eister,Eric-36,64,73,74,164,193 Hummel, Shelby-2 4 ,6 9 ,9 2 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 0 ,1 6 1,E Kleckler,Randall-92,150,1 5 6 ,2 2 4 Hunter, Asher-6 4 ,7 1 Klein,Joseph-6,14,26,64,73,1 14 Melick, Jerem y-45,64,7 2,61,1 14,154 Hunter, Jos iah-9 2,1 5 2 Klingensmith, Kasey-1,25,26,2 7,34,44,50,64, Hupp,Crimson-3 1 ,4 6 ,6 5 ,1 3 9 ,1 4 0 ,1 9 5 Melton, Shannon-64,7 2,1 14,1 15,142 Hupp, Perek-3 ,4 3 ,6 5 72.91.92.1 10,1 1 1,1 1 6 ,1 3 4 ,1 5 3 ,1 5 9 ,1 7 7 Hupp, N atasha-65,139 Kniffin, William-91,92,1 2 1,1 2 3 ,1 4 6 Merkle, Lindsey-1 1,14,1 7,3 1,93 Hurley, John-14,35,99 Kowbasa, Jordan-4,1 14,154 Kramer, Tiffany- 13,93,1 5 7 ,2 0 3 Merriam,Chase- 100,101,1 14 Ingram, Christopher-64,7 1,207 Kreider, Paniei- Messina,Lena- 5,10,14,30,64,1 16,146 ,149 99.102.1 14,1 3 4 ,1 4 6 ,1 6 0 ,1 9 2 ,2 2 4 Kupay,Jennifer- Mick, Heather-3 6 ,1 0 0 29.64.73.61.1 24,1 56,1 56,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 Miller, A ly ssa -6 5 ,1 0 9 ,2 0 0 Miller, Sallee-12,36,100,1 52,2 17 Miller,Srandon-30,49,64,73,1 14,1 16,190 Miller, Chad- 7,63,7 3 ,6 1 ,2 0 7 Miller, G erald-9 3 ,9 6 ,1 14,142,1 5 2 ,2 0 6 Miller, Heidi-2 6 ,9 3 Miller, Jordan-65 ,15 2 Miller, Joshua-1 9 ,64,7 3,205 L a cy,S co tt-6 1,65,1 5 2 Miller, Kelly-1 1,93,96 Jackson,Mark-65 Lang, Jessica-34,65,124,1 5 0 Miller, T iffa n y-100,1 3 0 ,1 6 3 ,1 9 3 Jenkins, Pan ielle-64,7 0 Lang,Joshua-6,26,99,124,140,1 5 6 Mills,Stephanie-65 Jenkins, Olivia-14,50,64,70,7 1 Laskowski,Rebecca-93,96,124,1 5 6 ,1 5 7 Minot, A aron-47,9 3,1 14,152 Jenkins,Shanda- 13,65,132,1 57 Lease, Keisha-2 7,99,1 52,1 55,1 5 7 ,2 15 Minot,6randon-93,96,1 14,1 16,152 Jenkins,Tashina-11,14,31,36,99,1 16,130 Ledbetter, Phillip-43,64,65,2 2 0 Minton,Nicole-66,67,12 0 Johnson, Alex-64,70,6 0,166,1 7 2,1 73 Ledbetter, Zachary-64,1 5 7 ,1 9 6 Molnar, Anna-1,1 7,66,67,140,161 Johnson, Amanda-65,150,157 Leindecker,Charles-46,64,7 2,1 5 5 ,1 5 7 ,1 6 6 Montgomery,Russel-66,124,1 56,157 Johnson, Jerem y-17,40,64 ,70,60 Levingston, Cheyenne-61,65 Moore, Srandon-3,36,1 17 Johnson,Michelle-29,64,7 1,154 Levingston,Samantha-100,1 19,153,1 5 9 Moore, Heath-2 7,100,1 03,144,145,1 5 9 Johnson,Misti-50,64,7 1,1 16,164 Lively, Jenny-64,7 2 ,1 6 9 ,1 9 6 Moore, M a tthew -42,100,103,1 2 1,1 2 2,144 Jones, Andrea-65,15 6 ,1 6 9 ,2 0 7 Lothes, S teven-16,93,146,1 5 2 ,1 6 2 ,2 0 0 ,2 15 Moore, Tosha- 7,100,1 5 3 ,1 9 6 ,2 0 5 Jones, Andrew-16,65,1 2 4 ,1 5 5 ,1 5 6 ,1 6 0 ,2 0 4 Lovell, Shandi-64,1 96 Moran, Susan-93 Jones, Caleb- M oran,'fliom as-1 0 0 14,30,7 2,64,1 2 1,1 22,1 23,1 56,1 7 2 ,1 6 3 Morris,Tanner-66,12 1,1 22,1 52,1 5 6 Jones, Justin-3 7,65,1 17,146,1 5 2 Morrison,Andrew-93,15 2 Jungling, Samantha- 6 4 ,6 5 Morrison, Je n n ife r-6 4 ,7 4 ,3 1,193 Maerhofer,6rian-19,100,1 5 9 Morrison,Justin-101,152,2 10,2 17 Maher, Michael-100,20 7 Morrison,Michelle-1 0 1 ,1 0 6 ,1 0 7 ,1 3 6 Maloney, J e ffre y -6 5 ,152,1 5 6 Mull ins, Leslie-6 6 M arkert,Logan-69,92,93,96,146,1 5 2 ,2 0 5 Myers, Srenda- Marmie, Jerom ie-26,36,46,2 13 3 6 .46.6 4.7 5,1 5 7,1 5 6 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 1 Mason,Parla-6,100,16 0,204 Myers, Jesse- Mason,Ryan-64,73,7 7,1 52 16.93.1 14,1 16,146,1 52,1 56,1 5 6 McClain, Andrew -65,1 17,1 26,1 5 6 Myers, Wesley- 220 McClain,Mary-9,100,20 0 14.64.7 2,7 5,1 14,1 15 ,1 3 4 ,1 4 4 ,1 6 0
Postle,Shara-86,124,1 25,1 56,1 57 P rice,Shane-15 ,6 4 ,7 4 ,1 6 1 NeedhaaLindsey- P rin c e ,P u s tin -9 4 ,9 6 ,15 2 Sabo, Ashley-1 4 ,3 0 ,3 1,94,154 15,17,100,101,153,194,202 Prince,Michelle- Sadowski,Brandon- N6ighbor,&rian-64,75,1 4 6 1 1,14,1 7 ,3 0 ,8 9 ,9 4 ,1 0 8 ,1 0 9 ,1 6 1 ,E 14.1 7,24,31,94,1 14,1 16,133,140,143,152 Nethers, Brian-93,96,1 1 4 ,1 5 2 ,2 0 0 Prince, W endy-82,86,152 Salyers, M itchell-87,209 Nethers, Joshua-24,90,93,96,1 1 4 ,1 5 2 ,1 9 2 Proffit,Pav'id-3,87,1 17,134,1 52 Sarchet, J o d y -8 7 ,1 5 2 ,1 6 0 Nethers, Kayla-86,1 5 7 ,1 8 9 P ryc l,S a ra h -4 5 ,8 2 ,8 7 ,1 5 8 ,1 9 7 Sargent,Sav'annah-94,15 3 ,1 8 8 ,2 10 Schlernitzauer,Chelsey-87,124,1 5 6 Nethers, Nathan(1 2)- Schmeltzer, Matthew- 14,15,64,73,7 5,1 14,1 54,1 7 7,183,1 7 7 2 2 .102.1 53,1 55,1 5 7,1 5 8 ,1 6 1 ,1 8 6 Schm itz,Peter-87,1 17,1 5 2 Nethers, Nathan( 1 1)-101,1 52,1 5 3 ,2 0 6 ,2 15 Schooier,Samuel-4,8,64,76,7 7,1 5 2 ,1 6 0 Schuhart,Kelly-1,1 7 ,3 2 ,9 4 ,9 6 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 0 Nice, Emerson-9 3 Rarda in,Anthony- 9 4 ,9 6 Schuhart,Kyle-14,64,7 6,10 5 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 0 ,1 4 2 , Nicholson,Corey- 8 6 Rauch, Jerem iah-6,35,99,101,1 5 3 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 Nicholson, E rin-1 0 1 ,2 0 2 Rawlins, Johnathan-87,1 5 2 ,2 0 4 ,2 0 6 ,2 2 4 143.1 54,1 58,164,1 7 1,183,184 Nicholson,Kyle-64 Rawlins, Joshua-87,152 Schworm,Eric-37,64,76,126,1 2 7 ,207 Nielson, Courtney-8 6 ,2 0 0 Read, Samantha- Scoles,Shana-87,124,1 57 Noblick, Jennifer-4 6 ,1 0 1 Scott,Tyler(9)-87,1 17,134,160,2 20 NobIick,Jordan-8 6 ,2 0 2 3 .1 1,14,17,31,91,94,1 19,131,154,163 Scott,Tyler( 10)- 15 2 Noblick,Nicole-93,1 9 9 Redman, Ashley-9 4 ,1 3 8 ,2 0 9 Sellers, A nthony-102 Norman, Pav'onta-86 Redman, Ryan-32,101,1 14,1 15,1 2 6 ,1 5 4 Sensabaugh, Kristina-7 ,1 0 2 ,1 4 7 ,1 9 7 ,2 0 7 Nott, Alan-86 Reed, Jessica-101 Seymour,Caitlynn-94,124,1 25,156,1 57 N ott,D ale-93,15 2 Rey, Jeremiah- Seymour, Joshua-2 2,48,64,7 7,1 5 4 ,1 5 7 ,1 9 6 Sharrock,Krista- 14.1 5 ,2 4 ,50 ,64,68,74,134 ,1 5 4 ,1 6 8 ,1 8 4 35.87.140.1 53,1 54,1 56,1 57,2 17 Rey,Tabatha-98,1 0 1 ,2 0 1 ,2 0 2 Shaw, Joshua-9 5 Shaw,Sarah-38,102,2 1 1 Richards,Keith-87,201 Sherburn,Zachary-87,1 17,152,1 5 8 ,1 8 8 Shoultz, A shley-87,152,1 54,2 15 Richards, NikkI-4 2,8 7 Sims, Jo sh -191 Simpson, Kendra-30,95,15 7 ,1 8 8 Richardson, Ainsley-87,15 5 ,1 6 1 ,2 15 S im ross,S arah-30 ,95,1 0 8 ,1 4 7 Smeltzer,Andrew-27,102,134,1 3 5 Oakley,Abigail-81,93,1 24,1 56,1 5 7 ,1 9 3 Richeson,Eric-9,94,121,1 23,1 5 Smeltzer, Michael-88,134,1 3 5 ,1 8 6 Offenburger, Jessica-8 6 ,2 10 Ricker,Cody-16,87,1 24,1 56,1 57 Smith, A n n e tte -102 Oravetz,Phiilip-86,15 2 ,1 8 9 ,2 0 0 Ricketts, Ashley- Smith,Heather-8,95,15 2 ,160 ,188,2 1 1,22 1 Osborn,Amanda Lee-1 0 1 ,1 5 3 Smith, James- 7 ,26,10 2 Osborn,Amanda LeeAnn-101,104,1 10,1 13, 15 ,20,39 ,50,64,68,74,1 18,1 7 0 ,1 8 3 Smith, Lindsay-5 2 ,1 0 2 ,1 9 2 Ricketts, Brooke-7,20,87,104,132 Smith, M onica-88,139 1 4 0 ,1 5 3 ,1 5 6 ,1 5 7 ,1 6 1 ,1 9 0 Ridenbaugh, Summer- 5 m ith ,N icolette-5 0,64,76,1 10,1 12, 1 0 1 ,1 0 3 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 0 ,1 4 1 ,1 5 3 1 13,155,172,173,174 Smith, Roger-58 Riley,Joshua-29,101,1 59,2 16 Snelling,Peena-88,139,1 53,2 13 Snow, Ryan-3 9 ,8 8 ,1 5 5 ,1 5 8 Rine,Meagan-94,147,1 5 2 Sothen, Elizabeth-43,81,88,1 5 2 Sothen,Melinda-10,102,1 52,1 5 5 Robinson, Jeremy- 6 4 Spaulding,Brandon-88,15 2 Spaulding,Courtney-1 6 ,3 4 ,8 1 ,8 8 Falmer, Pakneeka- 6 4 ,7 5 Robinson,Lev'i- 102,1 26,1 2 7,144,145,1 5 9 Spires, Panielle-1 8 6 ,2 0 5 Farker,Carman-1 0 1 ,1 8 6 ,1 8 9 ,2 0 3 ,2 2 4 Robison,Perek-40,102,103,1 14 S p ro u t,A le c -9 5 ,15 2 Parry, Natosha-9 3 ,1 5 0 ,1 5 3 Rockey, Anthony-64 Stanley, Laura- Penick,Aaron-5 1,64,75 Romine, Jana-1 0 ,8 7 ,1 0 2 ,2 0 4 Perkins,Paryl-31 ,5 2 ,9 3 ,1 8 8 Romine,Joni-10 2 9 ,3 6,6 4,76, 1 10,1 12,140,1 42,1 5 9 ,1 6 3 Peters, Allison- Roshon,Jami-10 Starkey,Tabetha-102 Rue, Stephanie-12 ,1 0 2 ,1 0 3 48.64.7 5 ,1 4 0 ,1 4 2 ,1 5 7,159,21 1 R uscak,S eth-94,96,12 4 ,1 8 6 221 Peters, Charles-23,94,1 58 ,2 12 ,2 2 4 Peting,Glen-94,124,140 ,1 56,1 57,1 5 8 ,1 8 9 Pfeffer, Jared-94,1 14,1 1 6 ,140 ,143,1 5 9 Phillips,Anthony-8 6 Phillips, Pa\\^id-2 9 ,8 6 ,1 9 9 I Phillips, H eath -4 0 ,8 6 ,1 17 ,1 3 4 ,1 4 0 Phillips, Seth- 17,94,1 14,1 16,1 3 4 ,1 3 5 ,1 4 0 ,2 1 1 Pickelsimer, Cra ig- 8 6 Pintz,Kev'in- 7.26.29.7 5,79,1 14,1 5 3 ,1 6 7 ,1 8 3 ,2 10 Poelmans, Ramona-1 0 1 ,1 5 5 ,2 10 Pope,Ryan-9 0 Porter, Anna-94,96,1 5 6 Index
Steele, &rian-64,61 Willeke,Erin-1 0 3 ,1 4 0 ,1 4 9 ,1 6 1,E WilleyJohn-9 6 Stev'ens, Kyle- Willey, A n d y-1 0 ,1 5 2 ,1 9 6 Willlams. Slake-2 1 ,9 0 ,1 0 3 ,1 5 0 4 1 ,1 0 2 ,1 2 1,1 2 2 126,1 2 7 ,1 5 3 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 1 Williams, Logan-00,202 Williams, Ruby-103,1 5 3 Stevens,Tom-56 VanWey,Jes5ica-30,01,04,00,1 54,201 Williams, Suzannah- 5 2,9 5 ,9 6 Williams,Vanessa-2 1,27,96,100 Stewart, Craig-30,90,95 Vannoy,P aniel-1 7 , 9 5 Will iamson, Pustin-9 6 ,2 0 0 Wills, Pan ielle-7 ,1 0 3 ,1 0 4 ,1 3 6 ,1 4 0 S tickle,S ha-64,76,l 14,1 16 Vano\\/er, Stacy- 7,26,36,45,50,64,73,7 7,106, Wills,Mikael-47,96 Wil5on,Panielle-20,1 03 Stockdale,Tyler- 136,137,140,149,153,150,159,161,177,103 Wilson,Mackenzie-00,1 30 Wilson,Matthew-00,121,122,120,146,15 0 2 ,7 ,1 4 ,7 7 ,6 4 ,0 1 ,1 6 9 ,1 7 2 ,1 7 3 Varasso,Elizabeth-95,96,157 Wilson, Megan-20,00,104,1 2 0 ,1 3 2 ,1 6 3 Winland,Autumn-24,103,152,2 15 Stoneking,Shayne-0,94,95,2OO Vogelmeier,Tanner- Wolfe, Laurena- Stov'er,Paniel- 17,95,1 1 4 ,1 3 4 ,1 3 5 15,24,95,1 14,1 16 ,1 5 2 ,2 0 0 2 1,29,103,1 24,1 25,1 56,1 5 7 ,1 9 3 Strawser, A0hley-10 2 „ 1 06,19 9,2 1 1,215 Vogelmeier,Whitney-95 Wolfe, Mandy-9 6 ,1 0 0 ,1 4 7 Wolfe, Mel isa-2 1,64,70,1 24, Strelecky, N atalie-10,39,01,00 1 5 5 ,1 5 7 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 1 ,1 7 7 ,1 0 3 ,E Strohacker,Lind5ey-20,64,7 7,100 Wolfle, Tracey-34,00,153,1 5 5 Wood, Amber-9 6 ,1 9 5 ,1 9 6 Sulliv'an, Heather- Wood, Chelsea-1 4 ,0 0 ,1 0 9 ,1 3 0 Wood, E rica-103,1 5 7 ,1 6 0 2 4 ,64,7 7 ,0 1 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 4 ,1 0 3 ,2 1 1,E Wood, Jessica-00,109,139,1 5 0 Wood, Juanita-5 0 Swihart,Pu5tin-17,92,95,1 29,146,2 1 1 Wade,Randi-15 ,2 0 ,1 0 2 ,1 0 3 ,1 9 1 ,1 9 0 Wood, S e th -14,9 1,96 Wood, Trevor- S w in e h a rt,S ta cy-4 6 ,6 4 ,7 6 ,1 5 9 ,1 6 1 ,1 9 6 Wade, Zachary- 2 0 ,5 2 ,0 0 26,64,7 0,70, 1 14,1 5 9 ,1 6 4 ,1 0 1 ,1 0 3 Wagner,Christina-23,103,1 5 2 ,1 6 0 Workman, Kathryn- m Workman,5arah-3,7,24,103,13 0,200 \"iSj Wagner,Heather- Wright, Alexandra- am 1 1 ,1 7 ,9 5 ,1 5 3 ,1 5 5 ,1 6 1 ,2 1 1,E 14,25,96,100,133,130,140,141,159,16 IE nHs W right,Cassie-00,15 0 ,1 0 0 ,1 9 0 ,2 13 Wagner, Maria-96,100,1 5 2 Wright, Loria-26,30,3 6,103,1 53,1 5 5 “mk Wright, Nicholas-152,1 53,1 56,161 ''mJ Taylor, Am y-4 0 ,6 4 ,7 6 ,0 0 Waldbillig, Gerard-96,1 52,1 5 7 ,1 0 0 Wright, Shawn- 19,1 5 2 ,1 6 0 '^lUe \"4k Thomas, Andrew-95,1 52,2 14 Waldbillig,Niki-52,96,15 5 ,1 6 0 Y eager. Tiffany- 2 0 2 Yoakam, J e ffre y -7,2 1,64,70,144 Thomas,0rittany-5,26,5O,64,7 7,01,1 10, Walker, Tyler-17 ,9 6 ,1 0 5 ,1 3 4 ,1 3 5 ,1 4 6 Yoakam,Nicole-9,2 1,04,06,00,109,147 Y o s t,H e id i-1 9 ,2 7 ,6 4 ,7 0 1 3 0 .1 6 0 .1 6 3 .1 6 6 .1 7 2,1 7 3 ,1 0 4 Wallace,Ryan-00,1 6 2 ,1 9 4 Y o s t,H o lly-0 0 ,1 O 9 ,1 4 7 Young, Samantha- Thomas, Heather-3 0 ,9 5 ,9 6 ,2 0 9 Walsh, Panielle-10,96 50,64,70, 150,1 5 9 ,1 6 0 ,1 6 1 T hom as,R obe rt-15 2 Wal5h,Tasha- 7 7,64,01 ,100 Yount, M a tth e w -19 ,0 0 Thompson,Joseph- Walters, P u stin -6 4 ,7 0 ,7 9 ,109 17.103.1 1 4 ,1 3 4 ,1 3 5 ,1 5 2 ,1 5 4 Ward, Joseph-103 Thompson,Kyle-9 5 ,9 6 ,15 2 ,1 6 0 ,2 0 5 ,2 17,222 Warren, Anthony-00,140 Tice, Plane-23,95,1 5 0 Waspe, M atthew -103 Tice, V icto ria -0 0 ,15 7 ,1 6 0 ,1 0 6 ,1 0 9 ,1 91,2 15 Wayt, Jessie-96,1 5 2 ,2 0 6 Tro5t,Shannon- Weeks, James-9 6 32,39,49,64,7 7,106,140,149,159,160,161 Welch,Anna-00,1 5 3 Troyer,Tiffany-20,00,140,1 53,161 Wells, Prian-9 6 Tucker, Samantha- 9 5 Welsh, Robert-3 4 Turner,Srandon-17,95,1 14,1 29,140,1 5 2 West,Michelle-6 4 ,7 0 ,0 1 ,1 06, W 7 Tyo, Nicholas-0 0 ,1 0 0 Westbrook,Lauren-44,96,1 19,13 1,163 Westfall, Renee-9 6 Wheeler, Amber-4,64,70,160,1 9 0 White, Anthony-17,96,1 14,1 16,140 White,Pethany-4,2 1,97,10 3,100,136,13 7 White,Prandy-42,96,152,1 90,2 14 Whlte,Pryan-2 1,26,64,69,70,1 14, 1 2 6 ,1 2 7 ,1 4 4 ,1 6 1 ,1 5 4 ,1 0 4 White, Panielle-10,96 W hite,E rni-01 ,00,19 7 White, Jessica-2 1,00,109,147,2 17 White, Joseph-4 4 ,6 4 ,1 4 0 Wickham, Je ffe ry-22,23 ,43,64,76,73,7 9,2 15 Willard, Clint-30,64,70,1 56,1 5 0 '4 222 Index
Zanri6tti,Pana-2 1 ,4 4 ,9 8 ,1 0 3 ,1 2 4 ,1 6 1 ,1 8 7 Leaman,Kayce-61 Zannetti, M atthew -2 1,88 Maloney,William-62 Z6man,Stev'en- Marmi6,Shephanie-62,7 2 M ille r,R osalie-62,1 5 5 24,27,64,78,1 14,1 15,144,1 7 5 ,1 8 4 M ohler,N atasha-61 ,6 2 ,7 4 ,1 0 5 ,1 4 8 ,1 5 4 Zeman,Zackery-16,25,88,1 17 Nethers, Rexford- 6 2 Ziga,Jes5ica-204 Neudecker,Trinity-62,74 Zigaceek,Brandon-1 0 3 0akleaf,Casey-26,62 Oravec, P atr icia- 6 2,7 4 JV5 Osborn,Dana-61,62,74 Osborn, J a y -6 2 ,134,2 15 Kcord, Katherine- 6 0 Pari ier, A dam -62,74 Anderson, Jess ica- 6 0 Patterson, Kate- 6 2 Bennett,Todd-5 0 ,6 0 ,6 5 Prycl,Robert-62 Blackstone, /\\aron-QO Reed, Richard- 62,7 4 Rhodes, Justin-62 izzard, Bradley- 6 0 Rhodes, M a rk-62,154 Bond,Richard-6 0 R hodes,5tuart-60,62,124 Booth,Ashley-60 Robberts, Jul ie-48,6 2 ,7 5 Borrows, Jonathan- 60,Q'd Robinson,Justin-63 Burchard, Brandy-60 Salyers, Beau-63,7 5 Campbell, Brooke-60 Sayers,Phillip-63 Carr,Jaylene-5 0 ,6 0 ,6 7 S c o tt,K a ri-6 3 ,7 6 Clark, Jay-5 0 ,6 0 ,6 6 ,1 5 5 Sheppard, Joseph-60,63,7 6 Clark, Kimberly-60,6 7 Singleton, Pavid-63,7 7 Clossman,Toni-60,1 4 8 ,1 4 9 ,1 5 4 SorsdalSasha-62,63 Corwin,Heather-5 1 ,6 0 ,6 6 ,1 0 6 Spaulding,Ryan-63,7 7 Crawmer,Brandy-28,60,68,1 7 3 Stewart, Joshua-63,188,1 92 Cumingham,Jonathan-6 0 ,6 8 Tice, Jam es-63 Pailey,Ashley-60 Turner,Brian-63,140 ,1 5 4 Dennis,Brian-61 Walker,Cody-63 6|f Podd, Justin-61 Wills, Jessica-63 Eskin5,Heather- Wollard,Vannes5a-63 Frischen, Am anda-61 George,Michael-61,69 Gough, C a rrie -6 1 Green, Tiffany- Greenwald,Azora-5 1 ,6 1 ,6 2 ,6 9 Hale,Natalie-61,70,15 5,174 Hancock,Robert- H a rris ,R o b e rt-6 1 H e w itt,C a s e y -6 1 Hickman, J o s h u a - 6 1 Hickman, Shane- Hilliard, J e ss ic a -6 1,63,70,1 5 4 Hindel,Angela-61,62,140,1 5 4 HIndel, Meghan-60,61 Holman,Ashley-6 1 ,1 5 4 ,1 5 5 Kashner,Nathan-61,7 2 Kiger, Ashley-61 Kleckler,Kristi-61,7 2 ,1 5 5 225 Index
Faculty & S ta ff Adkins,Shane-57 Alien, Rhonda-5 4 ,5 5 Sankes, Joan- 5 5,5 7 Sarboza, Rosemary- 5 6 ,6 9 Sarnes,Sue-59 Saughman,Randy-59,1 14 3 e n n e tt,L is s a -5 9 ,15 5 Serginnis, A li-24,54,56,E Soehmer, Tracy-15 5 Sush,Leeann-56 Canter, Chad- 2 2,55,59 Cassady, Robert- 5 5,56 Clark,Millie-59 Clouse,PiA/ayne-54 Pennis,Gienda-56,57,1 6 0 Edmunds, Penise-5 6 ,5 9 ,1 6 0 Ell is, J e ff- 5 4 ,5 7 Garren, John-57,15 6 George, J e ff- 5 5 Gibson, Jayne-56,160 Guest, Lori-54,5S', 140,E Haley, P arry-5 9 Hamilton,Mike-55,57 Hile,Pai^id-5S>,59 Hollinger,Shona-54,55 Holton,April-56 House, S teve-5 1,54,59 Irvin, Larry-5 4 ,5 9 Kirby, Judi-54,5 5 ,1 6 1 Kovach,Cheryl-57,15 3 ,1 5S Lacy,Ted-50,59,15 9 Martin,Mary Kay-54,59,1 55,1 5 9 McCartney, Kim-54,1 5 5 Miller, Ponna-59 Miller, Wes-5 5,56,59,1 14 Mitchell,Ridge-54,59,15 2 Moore,Parb-55 Moore, Lena-5 6 Mullen ix, Larry-57 Myers, Jessica- 5 5,5 7 Nethers, Craig-57 Omior, Seth- 5 5 ,5 6 Pease, Rick-56,5S, 1 4 4 ,1 6 0 Pettis, P a tty -5 4 P helps,Tricia-54,56,1 0 6 ,1 4 7 P itt, Marlene- 54,5 7 Reilly, Frank-5 4 Risner, Cheryl-54,1 57 Rozsa,Robin-54,55 Schonauer, Judy- 5 6 ,5 6 Slater, Mark-54,5 7,1 2 6 Sosa,Jan-56 Twiggs, Aim ee-55,5 6 ,1 6 0 Weaver, Wes- 5 5,5 7 Weeks, Andy-5 5 Wood, Shelly-56,1 5 9 Index
Thai Motorists Death Not Get Massages An Option Thailand's Health M inistry announced M ayor G il Bernard!, of the French plans to provide free massage services M editerranean tow n, Le Lavandou, at m ore than 20 gas stations on m ajor banned lo ca l residents from dying inter-city highw ays and around the after a court order rebuffed his plans capital city of Bangkok. The initiative to develop a new seaside cem etery. w as m eant to relieve m otorists' stress Bernard! found the edict to be and decrease the num ber of highway \"rem arkab ly w ell follow ed,\" as he deaths. aw aited a decision on his appeal. riiiiio ln W oih; im.iiji’ Trans-Atlantic Nation I Jet Setter Loses Time Spanish Count Alvaro de M arichalar It is a com m on com plaint that there set a w orld record by com pleting a is n ot en oug h tim e in a d ay; h o w ever, 5,200-m ile, four-month journey across for the people of V en ezu ela tim e the A tlantic on a jet ski. M arichalar is a ctu a lly slip p in g aw ay. C lo c k s in trained for a year before setting out that country are ticking too slow ly from Rom e for M iam i on a nine-foot because a nationw ide pow er shortage w atercraft w ith a support ship and is w e a k e n in g the e le c tric c u rre n t. Each cre w of six bringing up the rear. day, electric clocks lose 150 seconds. Form er President )im m y C arter w as The M iss W orld com petition w as awarded the 2002 Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to further hum an m oved from N igeria's capital, rights and dem ocracy, fin d peaceful solutions to w orld con flicts and A buja, to London after violent encourage econo m ic and social grow th. After serving as president protests broke out in N igeria. The from 1977 to 1981, C arter founded the C a rte r C enter, a not-for-profit protests began after a N igerian organization dedicated to im proving the hum an condition. new spaper printed an article that til questioned w hy M oham m ed w ould not have approved of the M iss W orld com petition and said he probably w ould have m arried one of the contestants. ^ i’ litj t g j i y J i f G l ! B a rlin iir 'G o lty ij AP I’holn Bjocm .SiijurilMJon. Pool N early 200 people died after a bom b w as detonated in a po p u lar tourist area in B a li. T e rro rist n etw o rk al Q a e d a c la im e d re sp o n sib ility on its w ebsite for the bom bing. The act of terrorism severely hurt the Indonesian island's econo m y as tourists traveled to alternate destinations. ^ Two Guatem alan twins w ho had been Jury trials returned to m ost Russian N early 1,000 people died w hen a joined together at the tops of their co u rtro o m s for the first tim e in 85 Senegalese ferry traveling off the heads returned hom e five m onths years as a result of legislation passed coast of G am bia capsized and sank. after doctors separated them in a 22- through parliam ent by supporters Investigators said overloading w as hour operation. H ealing the Children, of President V lad im ir Putin. The law the key cause of the disaster, w hich a nonprofit organization, arranged for am ends the crim inal code w ith 3,500 occurred w hen passengers moved the girls and their parents to com e to changes that em ulate the W estern to one side of the ship to take cover Los Angeles for the surgery, and the m odel of a fair trial. during a storm. doctors donated their services, w Af’ ltinlo t• 'w m In a historic speech before the Italian V iolence raged in the Ivory C oast after parliam ent. Pope John F^ul II strongly urged Italians to have m ore children rebels failed in their cou p attem pt and to turn the tide against the nation's declining rate of birth. H e also called took control of the northern part of on governm ent officials to show prisoners leniency, w hen appropriate, the country. After the northern rebels by reducing their sentences. signed a truce w ith the governm ent, new rebels attempted to take control of the w est. Hundreds of people died io f r c ^ ih e w frfe during the year, and m ore than 600,000 fled their hom es. ^ •3«! rneir nomes. ” itija mSi: !M«>—-
ir.ij^ io u s M c tc u iK ij “ iH.!. '.Ain.su s How do you think going to war with Tensions w ere high after N orth Korea Iraq would affect began to use one of the n u clear re acto rs it had agreed to shut d o w n in your daily life? 1 9 9 4 . N o rth K orea c la im e d it had to restart its n u clear program to provide 1. Some things, 6 6 .3% po w er because the U nited States but not many had stopped sending the country sh ip m en ts o f fuel oil. Th e U .S . said it 2. Every part only stopped shipping oil after North Korea started to w o rk on its n uclear i / i 3. it w ouldn't w eapons program. 1 Ii f'lio lu In ( H u Jintao, w ho has plans to help China's poor, took over as China's C om m u nist party ch ie f from Jiang Z e m in in the C o m m u n ists' first •- ■ orderly succession since 1949. China also allow ed the U nited N ations u nco n d itio n al a c c e ss to investigate its treatm ent of hum an rights, a m ove the U nited States said m eant C hin a was s in c e re ab o u t im p ro vin g its hu m an rights record. ^ A raid on a theater in M oscow proved Concerned that Iraq could would take and thousands of assemble nuclear weapons, the people protested the w ar in deadly for m ore than 100 people after United Nations required Iraq to m ore than 220 cities around disclose and disarm its w eapons th e cou n try on a w eekend in the Russian governm ent pum ped gas of mass destruction. While the January. United Nations conducted weapon into the build ing to end the three- inspections in Iraq, the United M eanwhile, the U.S. sent States prepared to go to war. almost as many aircraft carriers day hostage situation. The gas w as and troops into the Persian Gulf Questions remained about how as were there during the 1991 intended to suhdue the C h ech en long the w eapon inspections Persian Gulf War. hostage-takers, w ho w ere holding 800 people; however, som e of the hostages died because they w ere w eakened by hunger and exhaustion. ^ ... BWkl \"VImages SPECIAl
John A llen M uham m ed and John H IE W U IN Lee M alvo w ere accused of carrying TERRORISM out a string of sniper shootings that killed 10 people and w ounded three others during a three-w eek period in the W ashington, D .C ., area. Victim s, w ho w ere selected at random during the killing spree, ranged in age from 13 to 72. ^ m - .V n AP i^hoto^Guv L N ine Pennsylvania m iners em erged kSDAq t- I one-by-one from a sm all, dark, flooded -3.1% cham ber 240 feet below the surface -2.6 % after being trapped for m ore than three days. The ordeal began w hen w ater from an adjacent abandoned m ine burst through a breached w all and filled the shaft in w hich they w ere working. Rescuers w orked around the clock to free the m en, w ho surfaced relatively unscathed. ^ Memorial serviceswere held around site, and colleges were asked to turn United States from 18 Middle Eastern The Rom an C atho lic C hurch w as the country on the anniversary of over personal information about countries. Bush signed a Homeland im m ersed in a sca n d al involving Sept 11, which President George W. their foreign students and teachers Security bill into law that created forbidden sex and m olestation, as w ell Bush proclaimed Rfitriot Day. One to the FBI. a new federal department devoted as w idespread cover-ups at the hands year after the attacks on the World to preventing f i^ r e attacks and o f som e o f its m ost pro m inen t o fficials. Trade Center and the Pentagon, the Ihe country continued to pursue allowed commerciad airline pilots to A t the center of it all w as the Boston sluggish American economy still felt Osama bin Laden and other threats to carry guns. Archdiocese, w here Cardinal Bernard the effects. News about Aijghanistan national security in its War on Terror. Law resigned under pressure from diminished, but al Qaeda and Sometimes the war was subtle, and The director of the FBI announced allegations that he w ithheld knowledge Osama bin Laden were still in the sometimes it was very noticeable. that his organization had thwarted of priests sexually abusing children. ^ news. Debate continued about what The Immigration and Naturalization almost 100 terrorist attacks since SepL should be built at the Ground Zero Service began to fingerprint and 11,2001. He said some of the attacks photograph men who entered the were intended for U.S. targets. The W est N ile virus cap tu red the nation's attention during the sum m er as it spread from coast to coast. The m osquito-transm itted virus, w hich leads to fever, head and body aches, and som etim es encephalitis or meningitis, killed ap p ro xim ate ly 2 5 0 citize n s in 2002. ^
OMWmm - Seven astronauts perished w hen the Not Space Shuttle Colum bia broke apart WhatWeHadln Mind caught over central Texas as it reentered the atm osphere. The tragedy o ccurred less Jersey City, N .J., officials held an than 20 m inutes before the planned a n n iv e rsa ry tribute to Sept. 11 victim s, landing at the Kennedy Space Center. w here they planned to release a flock An investigation into the cause of the of doves at a dow ntow n cerem ony. accident initially centered on possible Since all dove suppliers w ere sold out, dam age to the craft's protective tiles they decided to use pigeons instead. from flying debris during takeoff, y The solem n cerem ony w as interrupted w hen the birds, having been caged I’ holo l)y Mttrio T.ima/Golly lm.ij*t“ m ost o f their lives, careened into the cro w d . * A-S H ighly publicized stories of m issing There's A Monkey In My Pants! children prom pted talk of a nationw ide C alifornia environm entalist Robert J Am ber A lert system . The system , C u sa ck w as arrested on sm uggling charges w hen custom s officials ,0 - already in p lace in several states, is used found a pair of pygmy m onkeys in his pants. Further inspection revealed SC to bro adcast d escrip tion s of m issing that C u sack , w ho w as returning from a trip to Thailand, also had four children and their abductors over radio, e xo tic bird s and 5 0 rare o rch id s in his suitcase. T V and electron ic highw ay signs. Som e parents considered buying devices like w^ the global positioning w atch for their children as a precaution. ▼ -7.8% The econom y, still trying to re-build itself after Sept. 11, continued to GENERAL 1 A °/ A struggle. M illio ns of A m erican s w ere out of jobs as the national '.10T0RSCORP. \" I . O / O unem ploym ent rate hit an eight-year high. H oliday shoppers spent less than econom ists expected, and a record n um b er of people lost their hom es w hen they could not m ake their mortgage payments. iJrjylc'/Cjt-lty Image'S AgJU^It.'World Pholt^s A cco u n tin g scan d als con tin u ed this year as W orldC om replaced Enron A m an w ho had been adrift at sea for four months w as rescued by the as the nation's largest bankruptcy. cre w of a U .S. N avy ship after he w as spotted near Costa Rica by a Thousands of w orkers lost their jobs m ilitary aircraft. Richard Van Pham, the 62-year-old m an, said he survived % C' and retirem ent savings because of tbe by drinking rainw ater be co llected in a bucket and eating fish and seagulls. scandals, and the SEC began requiring H e had only intended to take a short sailing trip, but the w ind broke his that C E O s verify financial statements m ast, and his radio quit w orking. A for their p u b licly held com panies to boost investor con fidence. O ffice rs w hose statem ents w ere found incorrect could face crim inal charges and possible jail time. ^ Photo hy Darren McCollesler/Cetiy Images I APr’hulo/RoKt'fiojtjlii Sixty of C hicag o's p u b lic sch ools W ildfires w reaked havoc on the received $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 as part of a new w estern U nited States, destroying system of incentives that focuses on doub le the n um b er of a cre s than in raisin g test sco re s. Th e pro gram is the previous w orst year. O n e of the part of the district's new system of largest of these fires w as in C olorado, accountability, w hich before had w here a U .S. Forest Services w orker sanctioned schools that perform ed adm itted to starting an enorm ous poorly on the tests. blaze w hile burning a letter from her estranged husband.
Did you watch K elly C la rk so n w as voted the first f the first season of A m erican Idol and w on a $1 m illion re co rd in g co n tra ct in the sum m er's Am erican Idol? m ost-w atched T V show . The show 's su cce ss spaw ned talent searches on a) Every week 19% other m ajor T V networks, as well as a b) Once in awhile 33.1% second season of Am erican Idol, a book and a movie. c) Never 4 8 % ^ III V Nit Imlson C hicago danced its w ay to 13 O sca r M artin Scorsese's epic G angs o f N ew nom inations, m ore than any other film York grabbed a second highest 10 in the 2 0 0 3 A cadem y A w ard race. The O sca r nom inations, including Best musical earned the coveted Best Picture Picture and Best D irector, in the 2003 nom ination and acting nom inations for Academ y Aw ard race. Lead actor D aniel Day-Lew is earned a nom ination four o f its stars, in clu d in g lead actress and the m ovie also earned O sca r nods Renee Zellw eger, supporting actresses for Best O riginal Screenplay, Best Catherine Zeta-Jones and Q u een Cinem atography and Best O rigin al Latifah, and supporting actor John C . Song, U2's The H ands That Built Reilly. D irecto r Rob M arshall w as also Am erica. ► nom inated. ^ It w as a year o f sequels as H arry Potter and the Cham ber o f Secrets and The L o rd o f the Rings: The Two Towers hit theaters. The Two Towers outperformed its p re d e ce sso r in its op ening w eekend , and later earned six O sca r nom inations. The C ham ber o f Secrets w as on target to m atch the success o f the first H arry Potter m ovie. ▼► j^ lo by Columbia Pictures/Cetty Images AP Photo/Pontus LundahU r'r © Photo b\\ Robert Mora'Cctlv A l'I'hitluA'V.irnci liios. Even m ore television airtim e w as What was your favorite Spiderm an sold a record num ber movie this school year? devoted to the reality T V bandwagon o f D V D s tbe first w e e k e n d it w a s < Lord o f the Rings: this year. R eality series debuts ■The Two Towers a v aila b le in sto res. Tbe m ovie also 17^ this year included Jo e M illionaire, 2. 8 M ile broke the record for biggest opening w hich had the highest-scoring new 3. XXX w eekend ever in theaters, a record series debut of tbe season. The previously held by H a rry Potter and Bachelorelle, The O sbournes, and the Sorcerer's Stone. A High Sch oo l Reunion. A.
M y Big Fat G reek W edding, a ronianlic Celebrity Stalker For President com edy about a G reek wom an who N icole Kidm an found herself facing falls for a n o n -C reek m an, becam e the a $200-m illion defam ation law suit filed by a m an accu sed of stalking bi^qesl independent film release ever in her. M atthew Hooker, w ho had been placed under a restraining order for the U .S .T lie m ovie cost only $5 m illion his harassm ent of the actress, claim ed the stalker label w as detrim ental to his to m ake and grossed m ore than $200 2 0 0 4 presidential cam paign. m illion at the box office. ▼► fm \\ r I'h t'to 'K i'o tl .s.iMtn ri ^ i'lii'lu In V i/ t.ii'll\\ What was your favorite TV show Don't Blame this school year? The Winston Man 1. Friends Raym ond Leopold, the W inston M an m odel w ho appeared in cigarette ads 2. The Sim psons in the late 70s, filed a federal lawsuit, seeking $65 million in punitive damages 3. The O sbournes from the R.J. Reynolds C o . Leopold cited the rem orse and stress he has suffered from the role he played in contributing to sm oking-related illnesses in people influenced by the ads. h ’l i Nature In Swimsuits National G eographic m ade headlines w h e n it re le ase d its first sw im su it issue, albeit not as revealing as one com petitor's annual look at the scantily clad . A special collector's edition sold only on newsstands, the issue chronicled the sw im suit over the last 100 years. Photo hv \\ tin Muf cl Ljc‘lt\\' 'il | M A few surprises took place at the 54th Annual Emmy Awards as some old favorites and a n ew com er w on risAS'/ 4 trophies for television excellence. * Friends finally took hom e the prize hof offthewJp for Best C om edy after eight years and four nom inations, w hile star Jennifer Aniston w on her first Em m y T as Fead A ctress in a Com edy. M ichael SjRfe__ T“ ' C h ik lis grabbed the Fead A ctor in a The O sb o u rn e fam ily, w ith a sm ash D ram a aw ard for his role on FX's The reality T V hit after its first season on M TV , se e m ed to be e v e ry w h e re in Shield. Another big w inner w as N BC's 2002 w ith m erchandising and book deals totaling in excess of $ 2 0 m illion. The W est W ing w ith four Em m ys, Along the way. The O sb o u rn es w on an Emmy, the fam ily hosted the 30th including Best D ram a. H B O and Annual Am erican M usic Awards, O zz y w as honored w ith a Hollyw ood W alk Spies and espionage w ere all the N B C received the m ost honors with of Fam e star, and Kelly reco rd ed her first album . rage on T V w ith show s like FO X's each earning 2 4 aw ards. In addition, 2 4 starring Kiefer Sutherland and O p rah W infrey w as honored w ith the A B C 's Alias w ith Jennifer G arner. first Bob H ope H um anitarian Aw ard Both in their sophom ore seasons, the w h ich w as established to reco gnize show s captured a w ide audience and Hope's pioneering and hum anitarian c o n siste n tly fin ish ed stro ng in the efforts. ▼ w eekly N ielsen ratings. ^ oy vmce tuicn/c^trv image^ir D ie A n o th e r D ay becam e the biggest- After a 1 6-month hiatus, H BO 's sm ash First-tim e novelist A lice Sebold opening Jam es Bond m ovie ever, m o b hit. The S o p ra n o s, retu rned fo r its conquered the N ew York Tim es best e a rn in g a n estim ated $ 4 7 m illion its first fourth season. The delay w as attributed seller list w ith The Lovely Bones, w hich w eekend to break the record previously m ainly to crea to r D avid Chase's hit num ber one and stayed on the list held by The W orld is N o t Enough. Tlie m eticulous crafting of every show, from for m ore than 30 w eeks. A tale of rape film starred Pierce Brosnan as James script to m usic to final edit. M eanw hile, and m urder, readers found the story to Bond and O scar-w inner H alle Berry as C hase hinted that the fifth season might be less about tragedy and m ore about a fem ale agent. be the show's last. the resiliency of the hum an spirit.
f Each m em ber o f'N S yn c tried a project on his ow n. Justin Tim berlake released i a solo album , Joey Fatone perform ed in a Broadw ay m usical, C hris Kirkpatrick R&B vocalist Ashanti took hom e eight designed clothes, Lance Bass trained for trophies from the Billboard M usic a Russian space m ission, and JC C hasez Aw ards, w inning each category for began recording his ow n album . M ► w hich she w as nom inated. She was also nam ed the best new pop/rock ■‘jHicdu In Alex VV(ing.''Gc'lh Im.ii’p^ I 1^, y and hip-hop/R& B artist at the PhuUih\\ RnhiTl MoicvGcttv Am erican M usic Awards and C hoice .‘.1 Breakout Artist at the Teen C h o ice What was your A w ards. Ashanti also received five favorite album this G ram m y Aw ard nom inations. ▼ ► school year? 1. The Eminem Show 2. N eilyville 3. 8 M ile It Kind Of M% ■ Sounds The Same The British m usical group The Planets introduced a 60-second piece of sile n ce on its latest alb u m , creating controversy w ith representatives of the late com poser John Cage, w ho w as credited w ith writing 433 (273 seconds of silence). Lawyers threatened to sue for violation of copyright, but failed w hen they could not specify w hich 60 of the 273 seconds had been copied. Elvis' Hair Christmas George & John Has Left The Building Carol Court Philip To The Rescue An anonym ous bidder paid m ore Fifty-five traffic violators in Colum bia, Legendary com posers Gershw in and than $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 for a large, vacuum - Tenn., avoided paying fines by belting Sousa w ere enlisted to help the Boston packed lock of Elvis Presley's hair in an out their favorite Yuletide carol. Those transit police drive aw ay delinquent online auction hosted by Illinois-based lucky enough to draw the last co u rt teens loitering in one of the city's high- M astroN et Incorporated. The King of date before Christm as w ere given the traffic subw ay stations. Authorities Rock's form er barber, H om er Gilleland, choice of singing a carol and donating began piping in a m ix of show tunes bad co llected the hair. H e gave it to five canned goods to a local food bank and m arches to the dism ay of area friend Tom M organ, w ho then put it on in exchang e for having th e ir tickets youth, w ho have since found other the auction block. dism issed . places to hang out. . PliotobyJjigilbJ_^fofd/GtTlyImages R apper Jay-Z w en t back to school John Entw istle, bass player for The as a p rin cip al during his 10-city W h o , died of a heart attack at age P rin cip al for a D ay tour. Local 57 at the Hard Rock Hotel and radio contests determ ined w hich C asin o in Las Vegas. A lso know n schools he visited to prom ote as Thunderfingers, he died just one education and his Blueprint 2 day before the group w as to begin a C D . At each of the schools, he North A m erican tour. ^ perform ed the daily duties of the prin cipal and spoke to the student body. ^
Bruce Springsteen's The Rising clim bed 1 the charts w ith stirring songs that focused on the people affected by the s-z - .-ft. S e p t. 11 a tta c k s . T h e trib u te a lb u m , w hich w as his first studio release of T i- , V t all-new m aterial since 1995, struck a j* i #.| : .f chord w ith a grieving public and served as a cathartic diversion. S # .-.■e■-^4- I’hotfi hv M.irk M a ^ T T it-llv Im.ij’ fc.s C o lu m b ia n su p erstar Sh akira Published by Riverhead Books, Kurt M ichael Jackson caused an uproar w o n a w a rd s in e v e ry c a te g o ry by dangling his 9-m onth-old baby fo r w h ic h sh e w as n o m in ate d at ■ Cobain: The Journals sparked a w hole off a four-story balcony in B erlin as the first Latin M T V V id e o M u sic he greeted fans. The pop star later A w a rd s, in clu d in g best fem ale new debate on the life and death of the offered an apology, saying he got a rtist, b est po p a rtist, artist of troubled, yet influential, m usician. An caught up in the m om ent and w ould the year, vid eo o f the year, and 800-page volum e, the book consists of never intentionally endanger the lives b est a rtist fro m th e n o rth reg io n . 23 of Cobain's private diaries, written of his children. Th e top m ale artist h o n o rs w e n t from 1987 up until his suicide in April to Ju an es, a fo lk ro ck sin g er fro m 1994. C o lu m b ia . Bee G ees' singer M au rice G ib b died Elvis set a personal record this year, i.-, U ;i :■yP-r j; ....... at 53 from a heart attack. G ib b sang 25 years after his death: he had his w ith his brothers in the Bee G e e s for first album to debut at num ber one i.“ m ore than 4 0 years and also played on the Billboard chart. RCA records bass and keyboards for the band. released Elvis 3 0 #1 Hits for the 25th -------------------------- Their soundtrack to the 197 7 m ovie, anniversary of The King's death, w hich Saturday M ight Fever, is often credited ju m p ed im m ediately to n u m b er on e in w ith launching the w orldw ide disco the U .S. and 17 other countries. ► Spt-ncer Platt Gt-it;. Images | l W ho was your favorite Photo bv Robert viora/Ccttv images musical artist or group this school year? 1. Eminem 2. Avril Lavigne 3. Nelly Robert MorgyjCett^lmagfe Itflinn Gftiv Images j Fft.-rlofick M . brov.n/Gf'i!'. Imagr.-s Jam M aster Jay died after a m an A Vanessa Carlton, Avril Lavigne ► entered his reco rd in g studio and and M ich elle B ranch w ere the shot him during a reco rd ing session. n ew kind of pop sensations this year as teens turned away from the m usic Jay, b o rn Jason M iz e ll, w a s 3 7 . popularized by B ritney Spears and C h ristin a A g uilera. Lavigne's debut M izell w as a founding m em ber of album Let C o w as the third biggest- seiling album of the year, and Lavigne pioneering rap group R u n -D M C , w as nom inated for five G ram m y awards. w h ich he helped form w ith Run, Joseph Sim m ons, and D M C , D arryl M cD an iels. ▲
R ich a rd H a rris, c la ssic a lly trained A cto r C hristopher Reeve announced that actor o f stage and film , died at age he could m ove his w rist, feet and fingers p . Already an accom plished performer seven years after he w-as p a ra ly ze d in a he becam e know n to a new generation horseback riding accident. Reeve credited of m oviegoers playing the headm aster his im provem ent to years of physical Albus D um bledore in the first tw o H arry therapy and never giving up. Potter film s. Mark Ini Sen. Trent Lott m ade national headlines after he m ade com m ents favoring a presidential candidate w ho had run his cam paign on a platform of segregation. V *. % Lott stepped down from serving as the * ‘ «f Republican ftirty's m ajority leader, and Who was this year's best actor? Sen. Bill Frist w as voted the new Senate 1 . Vin Disel 2. Mel Gibson m ajority leader. ^ 3. Eminem AP P h o lii \\ h l\\ B iii c i G i’iiv Im .igtN AP Phota'.Mark}. Terrill Pli»io hi VVilli,im Cul-i.rCutiy Im.Tjyi It was a successhil year for actor Denzel A 55-year-old W est Virginia m an won VVashington, w ho m ade his debut as a director w ith A n tw on e Fisher, a film the biggest Pow erball jackp ot ever. about a foster child confronting his past. W ashington w as also nam ed A n d rew \"Jack\" W hittaker opted to Entertainm ent Weekly's Entertainer of the Year. receive all his m oney up front - about ▲ $112 m illion after taxes. W hittaker planned to donate 10 percent of the m oney to pastors and to reh ire em plo yees w hom he w as forced to layoff e arlier in the year. ^ Ph„lo hi U v ryl.,n„.Punl Great-Grandpa Turns In Badge M ilw au kee, W is., Police Lt. A n d rew Anew enter, one of the country's oldest active police officers, retired at the age of 86. The great-grandfather earned a salutation from President G eorge W. Bush for m ore than six decades of decorated service in law enforcem ent. Rap artist Em inem w as the year's top selling m usical artist. The Em inem You Consider That Some Ate How Many? Coaster Conquered Like It Hot Sh ow sold m ore copies than any other N ew York Subw ay conductor Eric A fter 104 days o f riding one of the Inga Kosak bested 80 other contestants album, and the soundtrack to 8 M ile, a B ooker gobbled dow n 21 baseball largest and fastest roller coasters ever from 10 co u ntries to w in the first sized m atzo balls to set a record and built, C hicag o U niversity instructor W orld Extrem e Ironing Cham pionship. m ovie that starred Em inem , cam e in at w in the 6th A nnual M atzo Ball Eating R ich a rd R o d rig u e z su cce e d e d in Participants w ere judged on their ability Contest sponsored by a lo cal deli breaking his 15th w orld reco rd . to iron under the highest degree of num ber five. The Em inem Sh o w w on a Booker w on a $ 2 ,5 0 0 gift certificate D uring his 10-hour days aboard difficulty possible, such as ironing in the charity event, w hich benefits G erm any's Expedition G eFo rce he w hile bouncing on a tram poline, while Gram m y as the top Rap Album , as well m etropolitan-area soup kitchens. read new spapers, listened to m usic surfboarding and w hile hanging upside and talked on his cell phone. down from a free. as received four other nom inations. H e also w on four A m erican M usic, fw'o B illb o a rd M u s ic , a n d fou r M T V M usic Video awards. ^
Who was this I 1 year's best actress? 1.1: ^1 ^ 1. Jennifer Lopez .H* ?? 2. Julia Roberts 3. Halle Berry The national new s m edia began calling Reese W itherspoon Am erica's Sw eeth eart after the film S w e et H o m e Alabam a broke the record for the biggest-opening for a rom antic com edy. Tbe record w as previously held by Runaway Bride, w hich starred Julia Roberts. ▼ A t* P tw ilM /ritm 1*17: Tim e m ag azin e nam ed C yn th ia phony bookkeeping p ractices, w. \\ Coo per, C o leen R o w ley and R o w le y t o ld t h e F B I th a t it 31 S S h erro n W atkin s its P ersons of had neglected to look into a the Year. A ll three w om en chose potential te rro r su sp ect w ho to confront their superiors about w a s la te r in v o lv e d in th e S e p t. 11 cover-u ps going on w ith in their attacks, and W atkin s inform ed organ izations, and their efforts Enron officials that som e o f the w e re leaked to the m edia. C o o p er com pany's acco u ntin g m ethods let W o rld C o m k n o w a b o u t its w ere im proper. ^ yf A ju ry found actress W inona Ryder Fred Rogers, better know n as M ister Lance Bass of 'N Sync lobbied to be guilty of shoplifting m ore than Rogers of the PBS program , M ister the first celebrity in space and even $ 5 ,5 0 0 of clothes from a B everly R o g ers' N eigh borh ood, died at age began training at the Johnson Space H ills' Saks Fifth Avenue store. Ryder's 74 of stom ach cancer. A cultural icon Center. Plans to join a future m ission case received ongoing m edia attention to generations o f children , he view ed to the International Sp ace Station for m onths. Ryder's sentence included his show s as a w ay to reach young w ere derailed w hen his sponsors w ere perform ing 4 80 hours of com m unity people and give them a foundation for unable to raise tbe $ 20 m illion fare. se rv ice , attending counseling a good life. an d paying $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 in fines and restitution. A l ’ l 'l i n l u [)(H)l tsyj- iJi' Siil,i/( .(Tly liM.ijif Q uestions arose about w hether M artha Esther Eppie Lederer, otherw ise known ■ A 'A:, Stew art sold Im C lo n e System s stock as advice colum nist Ann Landers, died ■*L.. Vv based on illegal inside know ledge. at age 83. A flagship of the Chicago Stew art claim ed she had no idea the Tribune, tbe Ann Landers feature was stock's p ric e w as soon to fall w hen one of the m ost w idely syndicated she sold it, but a congressional panel n ew sp ap er co lu m n s in the w o rld , co n tin u ed to investigate Stew art's appearing in 1,200 papers and reaching trades. nearly 9 0 m illion readers daily.
ms WIN! In a single game, the Tam pa Bay Form er N BA standout M agic Johnson w as inducted into the Basketball H all WM B uccaneers m ade up for nearly of Fame. Johnson, w ho scored m ore than 1 7,000 points in the N BA , and led 1 ‘, J.- 20 years o f being the NFL's bad the LA Lakers to five cham pionships, first retired from basketball after he joke by routing the favored tested positive for H IV in 19 9 1 . After returning to play in a few gam es during O aklan d Raiders, 48-21, in Super the '95-'96 season, he retired again. ▼ Bow l X X X V II. W ith the league's num ber one defense, a m uch- im proved offense and riding the intensity of first-year co ach Jon G ruden, the Bucs rolled through the regular season to w in the N FC South. They w on on the road against Philadelphia in the conference cham pionship game to earn the franchise's first trip to the Super B ow l, in becom ing W orld Cham pions, Tam pa Bay buried the past and helped earn its defense a place as one of the best ever alongside the 200 0 Ravens and Pittsburgh's \"Steel C u rtain \" of the 1970s. ^ :.AF Pofjto Win-lG.v T'/.’.nson The A n ah eim Angels w o n gam es six /- and seven of the all-California W orld Series, edging out the San Francisco G ia n ts. Threats of a late-season baseball strike had fans w ondering w hether there w ould be a series, but the strike w as averted w ith a n ew labor co n tract that included a revenue-sharing plan and a drug prevention program . AP Pnolu'ktfvork Oja . AP Phojp/KcA'Ofk Djansoziaol | i a H all of Fame quarterback Johnny W h a t is y o u r Tennis star Serena W illiam s continued U nitas died of a heart attack at 69. favorite sport Unitas was the first to throw for 40,000 her extraordinary run w ith a w in in the yards, and broke nearly every N FL to watcn? reco rd for his position in his 18-year Australian O pen , w here she defeated career. Unitas, w ho retired in 1973, still a . Football 3 9 .9 % _ holds the record for com pleting at least b. Basketball 2 3 .8 % older sister Venus in the finals. It was one touchdow n pass in 4 7 consecutive c. B aseb all 8 .4 % games, a record set during the 1959-60 d. So ccer 7 .6 % her fourth-straight G rand Slam victory e. W restlin g 4 .4 % follow ing w ins at the French O p en , W im bledon and the U .S. O p en . She w as only the sixth w om an ever to w in four consecutive m ajors. ►
Baseball gam es around the country turned into m em orial services on the one-year anniversary of Sept. 11, w ith A m e rica n flags flying at half-m ast in every ballpark and the w ords \"W e Shall N ot Forget\" lighting up every electronic m essage board. A t 9:11 p.m ., all games w ere suspended for a m om ent of silence and a video presentation in m em ory of those w ho died in the attacks. ^ ^ A Devoted Fan, Let Go Ouch, W ho was this year's Even In Death Of My Lego! That Stings! most noteworthy athlete? Pittsburgh's Paul W elle n e r w as a Som ebody has quite a conversation Tw o com petitive adult dodge ball 1. Kobe Bryant lifelong football fan and, thanks to his piece — or m aybe just a big pile of leagues have form ed in San Francisco 2. Alan Iverson fam ily, his unbridled passion for the Legos. Thieves at the annual sports during the past year. The first of their 3. Lebron James gam e has follow ed him even in death. equ ipm en t Su per Sh ow in Las Vegas kind, the San Francisco Bom bardm ent W hen W ellener, a Steelers season ticket m ade off w ith a replica Stanley C up Society and the Bay Area Blood W arriors holder for 42 years, died unexpectedly, trophy, w hich w as m ade entirely of schedule m atches w ith rules sim ilar to his fam ily found a fitting m arker for his 6,000 Lego bricks. The replica cup w as the popular playground game. grave: two w eathered seats from the on display to prom ote the com pany's Three Rivers Stadium auction. n ew line of Lego N H L H ockey sets. That The O h io State Buckeyes w on their first Kid's Got Guts college football national cham pionship Rookie defensive end D ennis Johnson of the A rizona Cardinals revealed that since 1968 in a double-overtim e gam e he started dom inating the gridiron at an early age, beginning his high school BLf in the Fiesta B o w l. The B uckeyes football career at age 6. A s a 5-foot-7, 170-pound second-grader, Johnson defeated the heavily favored M iam i cam e off the bench to play in several gam es for H arrodsburg (Ky.) High School H u rrican e s, 31 -2 4 , in a gam e that going head-to-head w ith opponents three tim es old er than him . m any national publications touted as %% the best college football gam e of all ■# a tim e. The w in ended M iami's 34-gam e w inning streak. ► After 13 seasons, Em m itt Sm ith of the D allas C ow boys holds the N ational Football League's all-tim e rushing re co rd , surp assing the late W alter Payton's p re v io u s re co rd o f 1 6 ,7 2 6 yards. After the season ended, there w as talk that Sm ith's salary and age w ould keep him from returning to the team . In February, team ow ner Jerry Jones released him . ^ CulicTre? AP PhoKj/Mai'k ji Tcmll Ted W illiam s, baseball's last m ajor N otre Dam e's first-year football coach Annika Sorenstam com pleted the most leag u e p lay e r to bat o v e r .4 0 0 in Tyrone W illingham , the first black head dom inant season the LP G A Tour has a season, died at 83 of card iac coach in school history, led the Fighting seen in nearly four decades by w inning arrest. N ew s o f his death w as soon Irish to a 10-2 reco rd and a spot in the 13 tim es around the w orld, including overshadow ed by a legal battle G ato r Bow l. The season included a m ajor. En route to shattering her betw een his children, w ho disagreed an eight-gam e w inn in g streak and ow n scoring reco rd , the 32-year-old about w hether his body should be an im pressive turnaround from the Sw ede finished out of the top 10 only crem ated or cryogenically frozen. previous year's 5-6 record. three times. AP Pholo'Ron Frehm Wi ^ Although her kick w as blocked, Katie Augusta N ational C hairm an H ootie H nida becam e the first w om an ever Johnson started a m aelstrom of to play in a D ivision 1-A football gam e controversy w ith his angry response to w hen she attem pted an extra point in a letter requesting that the prestigious the Las Vegas Bow l. Hnida's team , the Georgia golf club, hom e o f the M asters N e w M exico Lobos, lost the gam e to Tournam ent, adm it w om en. Johnson the U C L A Bruins, 27-13. stood firm in his opposition through the resulting m edia frenzy and criticism . iru^ W ily S t'S
W ake up, Sleepyhead! A 16-year-old Consum ers began to w onder w hether G erm an student invented a bed w ith The ;-) turned 2 0 this year. IBM an electric m otor that gradually raises hybrid cars w ould becom e m ainstream researcher Scott Fahlm an first typed the bed's m attress for five m inutes after the sm iley face in an online m essage an alarm goes off. After five m inutes, after G en eral M otors C o rp ., the world's in 1982. the sleepyhead has to get out of bed or be forced onto tbe floor. largest auto m aker, a n n o u n ce d i( w ou ld offer hybrid cars, pickups and sport ulility vehicles. H ybrids use a m ixture of e le ctricity and gas, m aking them m ore fuel-efficient. T -uv Researchers found out that duct tape ■ncn rem oves w arts just as w ell as freezing them w ith liquid nitrogen. Just apply, w ait six days, rem ove the tape, soak the VJ area in w ater, scrape the area w ith a pum ice stone, and apply again. Experts say the tape irritates the w arts and triggers the im m une system to attack them , and they say this approach does not hurt. Photo bv lilv.in AJiii iK'll’t .l•lly Reporters w riting about the new Com panies continued to cram gadgets James Bond m ovie D ie A n other D ay This year, M ississippi becam e the first received self-d estructing D V D s to into cell phones, elim inating the need state ever to have an online com puter p review the m ovie's scen es. A letter in each public school classroom . from the movie's fictional character Q for people to carry PDAs or com puters accom panied the discs, w arning that the content w ould only be available along w ith their phones. The new for 36 hours. After that, Q w rote, the disc makes a nice coaster. generation of phones can take digital pictures, access the internet, send and receive em ail and instant m essages, and dow nload video gam es and ring tones. ► Ii N ew studies revealed that ribonucleic A w orm called Sapphire w as unleashed The Kroger Com pany, the fa., acid (RNA) is capable of taking charge on tens of thousands of internet servers, of the genetic process, com m anding resulting in the shutdow n of com puter country's largest grocery chain, hi 9ey gene activity, or even deleting entire systems, a blackout of autom atic teller sections of D N A . Researchers hope m achines and a bog dow n of w eb tested finger im aging at three that R N A w ill play a vital role in traffic. The author o f the w o rm , if the w ar against can cer and other caught and convicted, could face harsh of its Texas stores as a n e w w ay diseases. punishm ent under new U .S. anti-terror legislation. for custom ers to pay for their groceries. W hen custom ers signed up for the program , their credit or debit card inform ation w as linked to their fingerprint, so they no lo n g er n eed ed to take their w allets to the store. The Penn C a m b ria d istrict in P ennsylvania a llo w s its students A fossil unearthed in A frica w as dated to pay for their lunches in the at betw een 6 and 7 m illion years old, pushing the date of the earliest known sam e m anner. It is on e o f about hum an ancestor back m ore than 3 m illion years. The nearly com plete 35 districts trying the biom etric skull, nicknam ed Toum ai, had som e apelike features, but the shape of its program. O ther schools across teeth and low er face suggested hum an ancestry. the nation used the system in their libraries. ►
Environm entally friendly cars powered So m ars How It Works by hydrogen m ade their debut in Los th e dynamics of the stadium wave were Angeles w hen the city's m ayor signed calculated and published in a scien tific T O S H IB A journal by a University of Hungary a lease for city em ployees to try five professor. TamasVicsek used mathematical models written to study the spread of forest of the cars. Autom akers said this w as fires and applied them to the wave. His analysis show s it only takes a few dozen an im portant first step, but the cars fans to trigger a w ave. It w ill move clockwise at a rate of 20 seats per second probably w ill not be sold to the general and is usually about 15 seats wide. public for another 10 years. ^ Coloring BU i,: The Cosmos % Astronomers Karl Glazebrook and Ivan Baldry finally got that nagging \"W hat color is the universe?\" question answered. The color is C osm ic Latte. The color-naming contest evolved from the scientists' speculation of w hat color the universe would be if all its light w ere taken together. Their initial findings said light green before they finally settled on beige. ^^hoto by David McNew/Cetty Images Just What No Prey? Tablet PCs hit store shelves this year. The Vet Prescribed Then You May Pass These new laptops allo w users to handwrite their messages directly on Kyoto University researchers discovered Com puter programmer Boris Tsikanovsky the screen instead of typing them , some prim ates, specifically certain developed software to stop his cat. Squirrel, m aking them a popular ch o ice for varieties of lemurs, eat plants containing from dragging prey into the house. Squirrel, taking notes in classes and meetings. poisonous tannins prior to giving birth. whose special collar allows her to exit and Tannins in small doses naturally increase enter through a magnetized door, often A.The average price: about $ 2 ,2 0 0 . m ilk production and veterinarians use hides dead m ice and birds in the furniture. them to prevent failed pregnancies. So, he developed imaging software linked '• Scientists say this makes the lem ur the to a cam era by the door that w ill not first known animal to self-medicate when allow Squirrel to enter if her profile shows pregnant. something in her mouth. Tom Christerson celebrated the one- year anniversary of his artificial heart transplant in Septem ber. H e died six m onths later. Christerson , 71 , w as the longest-living A b io C o r recipient so far. The A b io C o r heart, a softball-sized pum p m ade of plastic and titanium , runs on batteries and fits w ith in a patient's chest. ► I'holn In William I'hniiias I aiii'Cit'lIv A N orthern C alifo rn ia tow n sold on eBay for alm ost $ 1 .8 m illio n. The ow ners of Bridgeville, C alif, decided to auction the tow n on eBay after their conventional attem pts to sell the town failed. The town includes a post office, a cem etery and m ore than a dozen houses and cabins. Ki I'liDlii l>\\ifc\\ III M< Ncvv/(;rll\\ lin.igt's if A lm o st one fifth of U .S . cou nties used e le c tro n ic votin g m a ch in e s in N ovem ber, the highest percentage to date. The change w as prom pted by law m akers' co n cern about Florida's ballo t c o n tro v e rsy in the 2 0 0 0 presidential election. -4 A ►
B ratz dolls outsold Barbie as A m erica's best-selling fashion doll for six m onths in a row. In response, M attel created M y Scene Barbie, a new er doll w ho w ears platform shoes, low -rise jeans, m ore m akeup, and m idriff-baring shirts. ^Y / ( if-iiy lrriii}»f^s t- jm Save K People desperate for m oney turned to the PAID O FF: $20,000 internet to cyherheg. O n e w om an w as able AS OF MOVeiMER 10. JtO i.. to pay off h er $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 cre d it c a rd deb t in TOTAL RECEIVeO FROMNICE (>eOPL£: ID .STU I TOTAL UAOE TMROUOHEBAY SALES K M .W just five m onths w ith the contributions she TOTALPAIO BT WE: tZS3».32 received from people w ho read her w ebsite ORAMODEBTTALLY• W I'MPAW OFF! and sent money. ^ THANKSFOR ALLYOUR HELPI ePforrcAAOSARe'^i. u o JHouotii ty My AK««yictm rtkkWVdtAMEDtrfyourNMpI AlliwM.pLP »«a t l troi IflJM tami'Aa* i \"Over' Cougill, tot Richmoi Malihfw I’fyton^fjt'llv Invii-ts thethn Several stars crossed over from one H e w le tt P ack a rd introducer Jack ai entertainm ent genre to another, the m ost personal co m p u ter that works othe com m on of w hich involved m usicians m aking a T V . T h e c o m p u te r co m e s wit movies. Actress/pop star Jennifer Lopez w as on e e xam p le. Sh e starred in tw o m ovies r e m o t e c o n t r o l a n d a T V tuner, <' this year, released a top-selling C D , opened a restaurant and even launched a perfume. u se rs c a n p la y a n d r e c o r d T V she O th er stars crossing over included Em inem and Kid Rock making their film debuts. ^ an d digital m u sic. The coolest trend at my school this year was My favorite fashion trend was S u n e v results c o m p ile d fro m th e responses o f more tha n 2(X )0 students across th e n a tio n . © 2 00 3 W a ls w o rth P u b lish in g C om pany. Inc.
Miss G uest and B»ob 'A t the beginning o f the year the The 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 5 y e a r b o o k te a m would like Meg '0 4 and Meg '0 4 whole yearbook class went to City to thank Tracy Edwards, our W alsworth yearbook re p re se n ta tive , f o r all th e help Center Mall fo r a Walsworth she has given us. E x tra th a n ks t o our Workshop looking fo r ideas fo r the photographer Eill C o s t Jr. f o r all his tim e, book. While there, Heather Sullivan dedication, and sense o f humor. To all o f wanted to buy a little duck keychain o u t o f a machine, and the duck got the businesses th a t purchased a dvertise stuck in the machine. Meagen Cougiil m ents, thank you. W ith o u ty o u r help we put her hand in the mach ine hoping to would n o t be able t o produce th is book. get It out but got her hand stuck Thanks to everyone! instead! Alex '05and 0-beck '0 5 M eg' 0 4 and Sully '0 3 * Over the summer Jackie, Meagen Wags '0 5 and Ash '0 5 “ Curing fall s p o rts pictures Shelby, Cougiil, and Heather A s h c ra ft went Jackie, and Megan Harrah had to carry This yearbook is printed by the to th e yearbook workshop in W alsworthPublishingCompany. I t a huge 15 ft. ladder up the s ta irs to Richmond, Indiana. Whiie being there the football field. A fte r the pictures th e three accquired nicknames: Meg, is 0 1 / 2 \" by 1 1\". I t is black and we trie d to f i t it in Sob's Ford Escape. Jack and Ash. 'Tfroughout the year w hite exce p t 1 6 pages o f color in the senior section. Our captions Needless to say it didn't f it, so we o th e r nicknames were given to ended up carrying it all the way back s t a f f members. are p rin te d in Cheers 0old fo n t. The jungle them e was developed down to the school. a t the 2 0 0 2 yearbook workshop. 11-Hill'0 5 and Melisa '0 3 r-.'S i: •'1'
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