Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1975 volume:

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Y m nail ,JV tif f Lira' . 9 , ,A 1' M J' wr rf, J, 1 11 n7,,r,, ' ' N' X , , m I! H' Ur Vt, W fx A IL, 4-,,.' 6 f K lm' .hw 7 M , V an PMFWM. M vw if hu 'ffmzft my AH, ' V, 1 1 ' fm- A W ,g-.315 ' Yi, ,-.. ld ,, , g HM. ' 3 , uqq. X r K f A-5 YI m u K, an H 1 fail' lim 1, A nw' If .ww ' 4 , f :,g 31- 4, J W A V , ,I V W. rsmae- V mUf'.j d,f'y- ' f ' 1 - '- Twasmf 4, hm QMW ' ' Nm, , M -iw, M 1 ww 7 W ., MI 4,3 ' .' w 1 wk . - HM Q' ,V W mlm , M, xml! M 1 3 'J,1 ,, M M M yu-ML Y m H . 1 wwf M W' 5 B W-im' A 'H X' it :Wm ,l n 'W' , W? Just as all people have the traits, good or bad, that make them unique, each school has the traditions that make it totally different from any other school, that give it its own special identity. Ruskin is wealthy with these traditions even from its very name. Erected in 1902, the school was named after an English Man of Letters, John Ruskin, whose ideas in the realm of education still stand today. The cornerstone of the first building which housed RHS is embedded below the trophy case which holds the first cups and ribbons won by Ruskin competitors. The bell which called the Class of 1902 to school hangs in the lobby beneath the first edition of the Mirage. A few paces to the left is a mural painted by the 1960 Art Club in an effort to depict all the elements that were a part of Ruskin over twelve years ago. Upon examining it, you will find that each of those symbols still has a vital significance for Ruskin, from the colors blue and gold to the Honor Society keystone, from the Golden Eagle mascot to the ranks of the marching band. No matter how trite, how passe they seem, even to today's supposedly jaded student, the loss of even one of these elements would mean the loss of a precious part of Ruskin. And what about the traditions that most students take for granted? Few other schools have morning announcements, Christ- mas door decorating contests, or Senior 'Care' Day. Where else is it customary not to step on the Eagle emblem inthe hall or to have a Project YOUth? Only the faculty, administration, and student body can preserve these ideals, and this year everyone cared enough to uphold these important traditions at RHS. Victory is theirs who can remember the past and the old 2 traditions, and at the same time help create the future Q 1 :S and the new. Y .-..--- ... V- ... . .r- Y-fw-r-f V Y- '- ve: X an:-Axf f. , . , xv,. 1 Y x'5 f I4 , Y A ,, ,, el , M5 X 4 !' ,T 4' 3 I y l Z? ' f N 5 f fi A ng? if Z if 4 Y af , if if A x X, if f f x, 3 , Qwffw 1 . W ', Y' JH,-. 0 f f ,JM W N 5 S Q u W 46 We are often so busy achieving our goals and reaching for more that the really important things become lost in the shuffle. This year Ruskin slowed her pace a little and rediscovered an element that so often is ig- nored-concern. Ruskinites made it their business to devote more time to helping those less fortunate than themselves, and an untold number of people from dis- tances of one block to 1400 miles were a little healthier and happier due to these efforts. Homecoming gave RHS'ers their first chance to show just how much they cared. For the first time ever, all proceeds from these traditional festivities were donated to one organization, the Ruskin Heights Cerebral Palsy Center. An entire culture and continent separated Ruskin and the next recipients of its care. Honduras, a hurricane- stricken island known to most students as only a spot on the map, became the target for a school-wide money raising campaign. Honduras Week featured a dance, a tug-o-war, and a drive for seeds, clothing, and cash donations, all of which went to the victims of the dis- aster. During Christmas vacation, Nurse Wright and several students traveled to the island to distribute Ruskin aid to the healing and the injured. Faculty members raised enough money to compensate for the week's pay that she lost during her absence. Nurse Wright also played a big part in organizing Ruskin Blood Donor Day, which provided an opportunity for seniors to give a little of themselves. Over 100 units of blood was contributed to the Community Blood Bank. But these are just a few examples of the concern Ruskinites showed for themselves, the school, the com- munity, and the country. And what victory is more fulfill- ing than that of generosity wherever and whenever it is needed? if . 2 52 -ar Nz: ' nf w W S ,M P2 if , ,J , 4 iw, iw A f K7 V I rs if if 1, X 1 X ii :aff A R., '75 4' f 3 gk f M .tg .3 wx- J, . .1 ch, - Q r SW . 9' 'iv 'tt . 5.41 its - s-'-ftbq, i as 8' 5: E' rf' QQ Q55 .sf We yd' 4-rg., 55 X K' vs ,N it x ' N Xl if tb Ex fx 355 R SMA X X if Y Pi qi- - t x M tv -N if 5- coats 3- , ,. ' . ,X , 9fg'sAr1'.iL we 'NSSY X t 'n.,.:y.t,. kf,Aj.vQ 4195, -.an X t , 4 f W.x X , 42 NNW! , if , Y I , , X WY wx' fs wg? af 2? f fx x Wy, mam X , , . xfw X J if .,..,, f SW' 095 , ef A WR' M f M vm :K K 4' Z KQV? 1 .X 1974-75 Mirage Staff ...Debbie Gardisky Editor .. Mickey Caldwell Darkroom Staff ,, Jan Marshall Co-Editor .... .... T erri Hatch Head Typist .. .... Connie Albert Layout and Design index .. Scott Sharp Rosalind Dale Editors . . . .... Melissa Capen Carri Morgan .. Becky Rusk Public FtelatiOl'lS ............... Photography Dept. Other invaluable Staff Members: Darry Benedict, Abbie Hallman, Lilly Centonze, Head ..... .. . Lori Brown Mano Jones, and Kay Cornell. Head Photographer .... John Rice I.C.P. Representative .... ...Mr. Bob Gadd Assoc. Photographer .. .... Ken Gerry Mirage Advisor ... . . .Ms. Ellen Mooney Congratulations to the 1973-'74 Mirage Staff for two Ruskin firsts: All Missouri iM.l.P.A.i for State, and Medalist tC.S.P.A.i for National. A! pf fa Z 7457? Q f i f f 2 ff .ff ,tw 7 0 fi! 43 ,.,,l .1 . A A f ' ,, X , J S - s ,, - , . Z ,, ' , ,X 15, .,., v ,vj 4519 f ,. . . , . , , , ,- ,, . ff 'Z f 7 Sis? JS- Y r , ,if 0 ff f - ft auf f O .sf Q WWW fylfg .,,i ,f,, -ff 9 , f X f V , ZW M ,.5,zWyl 'disky Trshall Albert Sharp I Dale Rusk Gadd ooneye Table of Contents What's Happening? ...... .,jfQ,f4w The Jock Department ::?f1': v Spirit Makers 7' ' The Society Pages . lt Takes Talent .... Ruskinites .... Parting Shots ............ Take Me to Your Leader . Look Me Up .... Editorial . . . .. 4, , WV, 7 Z S1reeess is I'l0f determined by he Wim holds the gold medal but rather by he wha rzyhtfully earned it. -Ananymaus Z ff, QWWK fb A V QQQ, QM a A 2 fa ,x .- 1 1 x Y signs l l 1- -..,,, What? Happen 7111 O wg, 5' si New 9m9ss,fe ,941 P ,WSE Qfylfi mxfzsveh fr nf Y he Q m sm f, WWW ,MV MM W wav, .,f,,.,,fX.,h., wk, -f., , ww , ,,,,,,... ,,.Q-4-G.-.,,.,q 4.1----r ---... - -- - -M 511445. 4' ..., M ,,, A f AW-,,,,,..., ,wx 'Q' bln E -Q eS?KEi,i..'!,f .I- Jer say coming arp ap- , . N Yb- I Mickey slices it, Becky pours it, and Doug is back for a second helping. MIRAGE STAFF MAKES 'SA SILK PURSE l1..i.-ll FROM A SOW'S EAR . . . . or A good yearbook from very little money , became the goal for the 22 members of the 1975 Mirage staff. When the money stopped, due partly to the inflated price of 967.25 and partly because of no second payments, the creativity seemed to get an extra boost. After several unsuccessful money- raising projects, such as photography sales, a year- book auction, and mailing Christmas letters to seniors' parents, the class found that creativity cost next-to-nothing fthe approximate budget of the bookl, and got to work. The 1974 staff organization was scrapped and reorganized closer to that of a magazine, with small committees heading the departments for copy, layout, design, etc., each with its own editor. The layout style used in the previous three years was voted out in favor of Mon- drian, originated by a Dutch artist who believed in painting the dance, not the dancers. The theme Victory was chosen, as this book came on the heels of a Bicentennial year, and in view of vic- tories, both great and small, inthe school and in the world. Many of the innovations came from outside in- fluences. Journalism students initiated a book ex- change with twenty-five other schools, and attend- ed workshops at the Ramada lnn and Hickman Mills High School where they discussed yearbook goals and problems with other staffs from the Kan- sas City area. The class toured Inter-Collegiate Press, the publisher of the Mirage, and saw just what happened to the 249 pages they prepared with such TLC. The class did discover, however, that their financial problems were nothing when compared with those of the people of Korea and Vietnam. Seventy five dollars was raised by the staff and sent to the Korean-American Foundation where it helped pay for the education of a Korean youth. When asked what she thought of the '75 Mirage and its staff, Ms. Mooney, yearbook advisor for four years commented, Each year, producing the Mirage is a fresh challenge. Each year, an enthusiastic staff makes the job rewarding and fun. And each year, I am happier with the quality of the work and the teamwork of the staff. lt's been great, '75'ersl Along with all the rules any Journalism student learns, the '75 staff members learned one special thing-money can't buy happiness, but it does buy cameras, croppers, darkroom equipment .... MIRAGE 15 ym............ffvo- , we'-wfif-S5 Neff! as sports editor. . ..-,,.f-fv fi .X-,ft f- 'Q . ,.-- f , fs L, , , I ,,, fff, , V .. ,f f - f 1, f S ' 1 -my W rffyrff' 9 fy , V it 'FV I E 4 X flij .1 I 1.4 diregtstihTs?l'f'fOCuS S'tEf'aiftevlffllbfaryffbookq ' ' f D 1 X: 2 128555 .Q , f, f fx 22717 f,2'i-try-g, ',fgEi.a5p t.Q:..5.y ,w.,m,fy f ,f 3 fs fwfi f 571 QW' .. X f l f 5 HTG on my SSYS 'X tr, evaluates a ffeuf LT -f' .ff 2,1 ,. , .Y ,,,,, ,... f exclaims Kathy future article. lVlcLean.' QV CREATIVE CHANGES g IMPROVE HI-LIGHT The Ruskin Hi-Light's 40th year can best be described as a time for change. lVlore persons received free subscriptions by choosing the right cookies. This year's sub- . ,, V, .. me if 1 '-ff ...lit :JL AC ,-217955 .., ,. ...sa .V 1.,,w-,MV . -t..u.,fzi5 if f 1 J Aff span. emphasis on girls' sports, more future stories on sports, and an expanded editorial column were just a few additions to the paper. A cen- tral idea was also given to each issue. Themes ranging from school spirit to new classes were developed. Says Mr. Wrisinger about the changes in the Hi-Light, We did itto get more of an all-arouncTpEture of the school. We are a positive paper. A creative and spirited Hi-Light staff promoted several other changes. Extensive sales campaigns were held as subscriptions topped SOM One sales technique was the Fortune Cookie Campaign, in which lucky scription owners read a paper from a staff that was more experienced. Last year was the first time that underclassmen could join the -l-lk Light, and because of that, five staff members Erned with one year's experience. National honors and an All-lVlissouri rating proved that the experience helped. Besides writing for the Hi-Light, staff members continue to write for the South Suburban Tribune, Jackson County Ad- vocate, and the Red Bridge Magazine. Many things have changed, but one thing remains the same, the dedication shown by the Hi- Light staff in producing quality writing. LIGHT 17 is 2 U V., ,,,,,.f H I My ,. ,V U 4.5 , PM Vw' V1 I 5 W as ,L Q nf 1' X 3' 1 fg ' ' 5? If,A ' ' ., -,,.,.. Q Nz, , i V 44 . f Q 1, l VK?-, f ' X 1 , ,rf Vg, , A! , , 1' ff 'E A, , , I , 'H ' - 2 ,, ' JN 7 5 4 W 7 , f :V f if I 4 fx f 1 'J , 5 ,,,AM,, ,4 AP ' 1 ,, - f . . , , li! , 1-- M , K V .. - k at ' , -fl PZ' 4 -' ' K ' W. 4 1 xxx ZW: f s i fa 1 2 , v ' f ' x A .i.:a:.' 'fs 5 L . - . . f vt- f 5, 4 T ' 5 X A . . if V SX 4 V' , ' ,f , l , N Ng, iff! . A S aiu:s,..'-. 'lg ,pai l::'a::nu,,:::: Q5 a:.. lUI I , ':a,,. A . L 1 1 ' 'I J X S X . wx 5 Q, .f -s Q Q X Q .b ,gs 1 ' N ' S. , X ,X X . ,1 ' Nfrw X HN.. x ,f ,, wi-Nwxi Vw EX 'Gfp.X - - Hz . QQ L, 6 -f. Y n L . fx h 1 S ifylss , ,, x QW ' 'X HSI XX X xs 5 x V mv 4 M 'QI MN X QS? 1 lx Nw X N Ex 1 XX X 3 ig S xg Y Q 'X QQ K X '-. - x- f.-.. R Sv X.. if X 4 X 532 :N ,N-.xx x , - , sffHQi4 LighI adviser, Arch ' W risingQr,1iS Xalway5 ygiIIing'ggw fx K ! JimhF632wCkihyN '9ba r1QS , . - .f T Q Y 3 gi Q X , . AS ff xv w X S gx L x go offe TQ Vto Em Tj somewhere Randy Blomff asks the staff f OVER HALF AT RHS READ HI LIGHT X, ,,.v.,,t,,1 .I V, . .J r.,s!:,'f xr f .ffm 'ff' x Q my X v Wmmg to offer helpful advice Paula Barber writes her regular column for a local newspaper , K , ff., L A ,. J EditOr .,......... Editorial Policies .. News Editor ...... Features Editor . .. Boys Sport's Editor Girls Sports Editor Music Editor .,.... Drama Editor ..... Photography ,..... Subscriptions and Exchange Paula Barber Kathy lVlcLean Cartoons .... Dave Brouse Graphics .... Phil Vinyard Adviser .,.... Arch Vllrisinger Reporters: Randy Blom, Ann Capen Debbie Crane Marcia Fennesy Jim Foxworthy, Kathy Goodwin Debra Neese magna.: N. ,.:.. -. -1w..s..Yn -- .Y ---f- 'H' A - J:-p:.,.-ff.. ,z ,.- x f v I bv- V- .--,...- if--,.. V K., ,. -ees. . AND GETTING THERE IS HALF THE FUN! We're going to the Orange Bowl. We're what?! We're going to the Orange Bowl. Thus started a project of gargantuan proportions that would, ultimately, involve the entire Kansas City area. The entire idea was hatched during the 1973-74 marching season. The splitting of the school district into two high schools seemed to spell doom for the Ruskin band. With fifty-five sophomores and a few up- perclassmen, it was felt that RHS could no longer keep up her winning band tradition. But nothing kept the band down-they worked and work- ed and took first place in marching and concert contests, and to reward them, a trip to Tennessee's Cotton Bowl was planned. The idea was vetoed by the school board when it was learned that school time would be missed. The Band Parents Executive Board wasn't to be denied, and plans for another trip were still discussed. A letter was sent to Florida's Orange Bowl Committee, telling of the band's many honors and inquiring what the qualifications were to be accepted. A short time later Ruskin received the coveted invitation-an invitation to appear before all America in one of the country's most celebrated New Year's events-the Orange Bowl Parade. Fourteen years had passed since a project of this magnitude had been 4. undertaken, and the Ruskin Band Parents rose to the occasion. The first plan of action was to organize into small planning groups, each headed by one member. The most crucial of these were the groups for finances and transportation. Headed by Mr. Bob Carver, the finance committee schemed up several money-making programs for each of the 112 band members to raise the required 35150. These plans included: the sale of key chains, candles, wall plaques, and kits of household items, a soap box derby, and car washes. Money from these ventures was put into each students account on each of three check-in dates. Projects which accounted for larger sums of the total 320,000 included S3600 con- tributed from Booster Club's Haunted House, and S4000 raised by the band's operation of concession and souvenir stands at Kansas City Chiefs and Royals games. Contributions from area businesses also counted significantly. Other minor details included finding chaperons, distributing them among band students, finding lodging along the trip and in Miami, book- ing restaurants, organizing activities, making bus lists-in other words, a billion large and small details that someone had to look after. And that someone, who cared enough about Ruskin and its band included, among others, the Band Parents Club, the Booster Club, Mrs. Norma Snodgrass, and Mr. Jim Snodgrass. For without them, the band's Orange Bowl trip would never have come to pass. 5 ,i ' f f i . 4. -:id '13, . H Aw ' R to f J, H... I And here's one of Cypress Gardens' most familiar skiing sights. Flipper and friends do their Sea World act for the visiting Kansas Citians. 1 'l . ,. .1 ,'. I 5, I z 117 H 15 U! ft f K: I t T i V X 1 :Wd .. M.. 'F ,.f1,1,t.f' 15 9f.,., if I ti. H X, -fifnyfg tit . 4 . Y .rf-'?3,?f ,fi f 1 L. gp 1-1. ORANGE BOWL PARADE-OR BUSTU 23 'A .vs K Q W. .- A -xx I ltyflv 7 .qw XX - f I k Exx: V4 7 Nix ,.........,,,..,... 'Hu lx 3 , -ily . N . 1 Qu- LM? uw J 1 f 'ww G fw .. fekif l f I J' XX 5 -I' Ji? Complete concentration and control are the key for a good violinist. 4 4-xx XNXX c x Does D Sharp sound flat'? 26 RUSKIN ORCHESTRA Even the Student Body recognizes talent. Z ,sir - 1 Maw: 4 X N Ziff ff f 1 ' ' '?'..-,-.1:i'1:iv4' ' .Qf --4 - W -' A ,-.M .,,.....-41--4S.-1-1-4:....,-1..-gf,V ,?5:.g:.- : V., , ..:, .-..' . at-.V ,---Q. .Y-. 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Q' fl? , Q' I y,, .f' 'X' i 5 . Y' l 2 ff ' , V If X I - 5, ' 3, Q'-'f'.' Hf'. , 0 ,'7 , 0 Q , ' 5 4 fy O 411 . fx 1 .5 . l ' f . fl mx' s'f 'J . .l.' V fi , -f 91 'x , i 4 V 5 .Q I gg . L rl :4'x:'WxL 'e1 .C 'svn M. 1 ' x f 4 K, x f 1 I 1 xc, f ,fagg- j,f W'!Q,- f N f ' Qf,3A1,,! Y um . f , :AQ I A Q , , and A ,,., , A . 55. , 'eu ff A ' ' 'f ' ' N J' ...Y5-,-'f I Aa YJ ns .::enr,.-,---..........,-- - ' bfr- V- fi '-- --. -.,, -. ,..-.,...,..-....q.nr,f,g.1..,. 1 H- , ,T Nui W N V bi F A F - N fy f f 615,57 mini WK Q ' K QV nf 0 X QQ ,Q f X X, A V, , Z I ,Zi f 1, .4 ,, 'J 1 ., ,, fl Q if ,mu 1 Jyfr' qs. Q! I , f xy, i gf 1 'WW-i ,iv ,,. g s , 4 f , f yy ,-5 ,1 f f k .f X, ff, 5, , f , 4 , K 4, 7,4,,f, yffhy ,z 'J ,ff yf ,, , X Wmiy' 7- aff! Q! ,K fff V 1 I ,M A? Q X - wwf., ff., fl . yggrgn ,fi cf, f, if , ,V fl Q M 'KQQSS x Q i i My , , , lm if ff ,Z JW Q if ,BQ Ai Y f Q 2 pq 4 1 , , ,. gg ,,, ,.,, ., U-, ,.... 4,,,:. ,,,.. -f A ,,-. V ,YV ,...-Y , , Y W - ,..,.:, ,fi ,-.,,,..- -..M...,,,.. V Y - Y , . H . ek S 3 , 44 P I ga A W 2 wa ,, f .aww faq, An. X -M, I 9 O no ,div -4, x -.. , KM. . KJV, JN - f V, Qi k 'fl .ilg 4, f ,. .,.g if - W 5 ' If if H- rip, , fi' T,..,-f4,f-..-.- :el-f '- , , .. ,...,m1.+.....-...f.pff-4--,MF 1-ww.-T-. 1'-A . If N--f--f----V fff'1 ff ' I W... 5? si? x Q X n and Per n s ,ff . ,xg X , YA A, , , ,A YVYY - ,,,pH-E--, V1 ...ff- , ,M 1, ,U ,,,..,,.., ...rv -..,.....f.-.....m-yarn.:--.Y. .-:-V - .-f- W:-:x:-Q -'-Yfzvv. Y . '77 , -'1-- N ' . , M., , V uw A ,, . . Y ..-..-,-Nw-- - T Y, Q. N ,-ff Q, Y K ,, ,Y , Y H, ,.-,-T, Vf- ...-,..- I I 1 .ifflrf A -' ' --- f4-- :' L 1' - Y f - 4 f - - f fr ' M. ..,,..,,4..., i - , Y , , , Y ,, Y W , , ..,, , , ,,.,,,,,- I ,K ,,, ,U , . ,H ,,,,.,, ..-.,,.,-.,,.-f-- .....,..,.,: gyan-c Q wx W , .L W k W M, . . kJk,iX f f , ix V ' A ,,q + xi ff 5 S N K ' ' 3 44,4 ff 'QMS . ' 1 2 X '. F 215 2 x Z v-'C 'fl 0 A 'gf fa F ' A Ana.-N AWBNURI HISHSUHUUL 'W . if k .. ,H Q. 1: Xnyw fw-xr 'hivabigg-i A wr l pw WA X Wlfvxh-an 'hw..4,...w-HM X sz WW , f f' Wg fi? f X xiyfggyx 52 f 1 v9 Nth 'Q x X u V4 1 A iv' A-2,-.7.,,f,1....,, , - ::-evv-,-f-,-..,.-,f--vv- , X . ,,.,4 ..... ......--W 4,-.,.,...4.-.-45.44-ffl,-f......-. .dv .- ...-vfui. - '- g, , ...i.:--:- ,, ,, ,,, ff ,, , -,W . . . , K!! ff f ,..,., , V ,LV .V,Y ...-.....x,...., , - Y. ., A.. V - . . . V if- W: nb-:-g--ran...-...E-:..,..., ., ... -. 1' ' , , , f - H ' tp, , Y A, , Y, va-vi, - gfexvrz--.........--va-5 W 1 , ,,,, ..-..,,.,....,-, A...,...,,...-,...,..f.vfn.q-...,Y.,,.Q. f Yffr:-W --W--- 1-V ' in' 'wwf -f ...V ...,. r . 5 1 i I E 4 ? ,. ill Team. R-O-T-C SPELLS VICTORY ideologies in Conflict, Civil Aviation and Facilities, and International Space Programs all sound like pretty tough courses, but the cadets enrolled in the Air Force Junior Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps tackled these classroom chores and devoted the skills learned to Ruskin activities. You are what you put into it, com- mented Edith McConnell. Ruskin was one of 275 high schools throughout the United States to offer R.O.T.C., and due to its increasing popularity in this area, a platoon at Smith Hale Junior High was established for freshmen interested in the program. R.O.T.C. wasn't all work and no play, however. Roller skating parties, potluck dinners, dances, bowling parties, bake sales, and Meet the Corps Nights gave the cadets a chance to un- wind. A ride in the Jolly Green Giant, a huge helicopter loaned by the Army, gave cadets and the faculty some actual flying experience. R.O.T.C. stands for that long explanation Even Sergeant Hayes needs to relax. R.O.T.C. Drill Team performances are preceded by hours of parking lot prac tice and the end product is a successful assembly presentation. 4 ff. fum J' , ..... .5223 mm , e his-ft K J 19S on 3 above, but it also stands for some other words-like fun, frolic, and victory! kg, A , noTc47 K . . is ... - ' Q, r 1 Q .rr y , . . - ,,, -wu- --:- v . , QT- .s.4 With Mr. Obsorne, hypnotism seemed to be a real knock out. PROJECT YOUTH IS PUT ON THE LINE When belly dancing takes the place of Algebra ll, and the lotus position is ex- plained instead of Custer's last stand, can school be all that bad? Designed to give students a chance to attend classes con- nected with their extra-curricular hobbies and activities, Project Youth is a student council sponsored effort to offer a break in the day-in-day-out school routine. But this program, offered only at Ruskin, was put into an unstable position when nearly one third of the student body, missed school that day. Council president Greg Jones commented lt went very smoothly after the people who weren't interested left. We had a lot of skipping, but I think they would have caused more trouble if they had stayed. As conditions were, Project Youth came close to not being offered at all this year. STUCO efforts failed to produce enough speakers to represent the classes chosen by a school-wide poll. But a plea was made to the student body, and a com- bined effort with STUCO resulted in 50 PROJ ECT YOUTH speakers for twenty-seven classes rang- ing from Hypnotism to Auto Racing and a free concert by Ashbury. Committees were formed for scheduling, hosting, and publicity, and it appeared that Project Youth was back on its feet. But this year's new system of class enrollment caused further doubts. Students were required to fill out their class schedules without know- ing which sessions their friends would at- tend, and each schedule was checked for admission to the class, taking away, many felt, from the free and easy atmosphere of the program in earlier years. Still when April 8 rolled around, Project Youth was in top notch condition and provided a fun change for those who did attend. Yes, students complained all year about boring classes and uninspired activities. But aren't these the same four hundred Ruskinites who ignored the attempt to do something about these gripes? Aren't they the ones who skipped Project Youth and may be responsible for its possible demise? Rosemary Doeren gives in- terested girls a few tips on grooming and charm. Mr. Dowdy shows students professior ,. n , ffwvfn-A-f-'-f-'14-wr ?Sm. vw- :gate- www. N X .-als' 1 3 X s s-is - ' 1 -- ig 'ft-'i f assay 1 , 5 nm .X iv Science Club keeps things simple with their '75 Homecoming float. LET'S GO? WITH SCIENCE CLUB This year, Fiuskin's fourteen member Science Club was in- volved in practical applications of scientific principles which were investigated through field trips and ex- periments. Club members saw how radar equipment and computers at the Olathe Ground Control Center got helicopters and airplanes up, up, and away and kept them there. Another trip, this time to a mortuary, gave those un- squeamish members an understanding of how chemistry functions in the embalming process. Says Stan Pinkham, lt gave us an insight into a commonly unknown subject. Sponsors, Charles Maupin and Kenneth Chism, demonstrated the safe and proper way to view a solar eclipse for those club members with an astronomical bent, and those with more down-to-earth tastes were able to study wind currents with the release of methane-filled balloons into the atmosphere. m E-mc? and D:'i7'weren't quite so formidable with Ftuskin's Science Club around. Michel Evans concentrates on preparing the right concentration. Future Einsteins require the proper equipment. SCIENCE CLUB 53 ff M ,, W Art Clubbers draw up plans for future endeavors. fljlw dv gy ar' L U, f f 4, I, U, Ifwfifjf I .J F 1575! ,BQ ww ART CLUB OFFICERS, First Row: Cathy Lowe, Presidentg Medetra Walker, Secretary. Standing: Debbie Gardisky, Vice Presidentg Mike Cawthon, Treasurer. 54 ART CLUB Cathy Lowe feels that Art Club meetings should DO IT IN ART AND FILM AT RHS For the junior Jackson Pollock's and the fledgling John Ford's, there was a club where they could talk to their heart's content on light conditions, complementary color schemes, millimeters and three dimensional drawings-Creative Arts Club. Composed of Film and Art Club, the organization served as an outlet for those with talents in the fine arts area. Art Club members lent a hand, or in their case, a brush to various projects throughout the school, with posters for Help Honduras Week urging Ruskinites to do just that, and signs notifying Ruskin that Everybody reads the Hi-Light Sponsored by Ms. Vesce, Mr. Ferman, and Mr. Hooker, club members toured the Kansas City Art Institute and the Nelson Art Gallery. They later got a chance to display their own pieces throughout Ruskin's halls. Never before done could have been the slogan for the '75 Film Club. The fifteen members of the organization dreamed up totally new and innovative projects for the year beginning with a documentary film centering around Homecoming. Members later toured Channel 9 Studios to see how the professionals handled film coverage. lt seems that all you hear about anymore is nostalgia from the 50's, so we thought it would be fun to have a 1990's day where everybody could give their idea of life fifteen years from now, commented President, Mark Bishop. Festivities for the event includ- ed adress-up day and a dance later in the evening. be infor V 5 ! , ,-.-...av Vi- ,:,-,,.-....VN,.,, Y ,. , ' , -Y V W Y--V ,.g .,-...-....m.....-..-. -.,- ......,., . f' ,.,..4Tfi-, ez,-ng-.-,.,.-...Q-- ,,,..,1...--f-r ,,.w.v..-......f- -.U --- -md..,A,.....,4.f,4--:wg-f...... ,4.,-.,.-, .-.qnq f-4-rv .5,,T... .. ..,,, ,, ,v ,, M ..,,. 1-Wf ff, , X , 4 , . .NAM MAA Ms 2,5 Vx Qin 915.4 ,VK X G M ff 44 22 E' R. wr! Mlm V - 3, I . ., W hhnnyx, X N f Q x A i 1 . V .8 ,Y xx 5 ,...-,Y A i F 3 Q 'sisifk' ffflffl- . my 1 .- x XX xv vwemm X ,NNN xm.,1'gi-flzf xl fr. .X :--NYS 1 ff N - -f Num' :AN 1 qi-.. ff 1, QQ ax X N X 4 1 x Q XXX neyer I lin wan e if ES V luth during At bake sale 925, Phil V. still drives a hard bargain with Ron M. Ann Davis receives congratulations and her NHS membership card. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Daniel Allen Glenda Barber Cynthia Bergman JUNIOR MEMBERS Cindy Lee Balko Garry Baskin Paul Biagioli Becky Birchfield Jennifer Blaylock Kenneth Blom Terri Borchers Joan Boswell Cheryl Brock Karen Ann Butts Tonyia Calvin Q Melissa Capen Robert Cason Lillian Centonze Nancy Cubine David Dahms Vicky Decker James Doss Kelly Duncan Sandra Ellis Marcia Fennesy Linda Forrester Paula Franke Tamalyn Gooch Abbie Hallman Pamela Harris Judith Harvey Terri Hatch Tim Hockensmith James Hodges Annette Houston Carol Johnson Curtis Jones James Hestand Monica Johannesmeyer Patricia Johnson Kathryn Jones Catherine Christian Debra Lee Hammett Gregory Alan Jones Janet Jungden Peggy Kennedy Dennis Klahn Blair Jay McDonald Connie McLean Kathy McLean Lori Mason Charles Mead Mark Moon LaDonna Neff Richard Neff Charles Norman Kathy Otis Gaye Perera Pamela Plaskett Gilbert Potter Margaret Reynard Sandra Sexton Connie Seura Sherry Shadwick - Doug Sharp Cathleen Shirley Sheila Smith Ward Smith Roy Spivey Brenda Steely Sandra Stowe Jodi Vandiver Stephen Wiberg Richard Wilbur Randall Willbanks Tamara Wilmot Mark Wilson Shawn Wilson Kim Hee, National Honor Society's Korean foster child. Cheryl Blosser Sherri Brown Steven Buie Janet Burrough Rose Marie Centonze Rita Chun Gary Damon Elizabeth Davis Karen Denny Ruth Fallen Stephan Floyd Alicia Foy Robert Gahagan Joseph Garrick Linda Golder Teddy Griswold Jill Guthrie Charles Haefele Kevin Hatch Steven Hendrix Lyle Justesen Maureen Kennedy Cindy Keys Belinda Jo Kincheloe Stephen Knuth Donald Ladwig Yung Lee Linda Ann Moon Sherril Nichols Mary Oberste Timothy Peterman Michael Sexton Donald Smith Kenneth Smith Tim Solomon Kevin Steck Christol Suhr Michelle Trillin Kris Lyle Turpin Debbie Wait ' JMD- 40'- NHS 57 'Q ' A' -1 .-1 1- ---'-1-1,--V--,...,,.,,.u......,g,...., Q, , , ., Y .., .,.....Y-...,..-.- ..V,,., T ---,v Y-- , Y A- , .. -Y - -- 2:-.......-,..,.,,,,.......-H..,,,, g , . ' A v'.14.L, pil fs' '.-4 Mx I Qffgwg-5 gA 4 ,J h,,, UCKLICSH f.7Eef,vmw, me U ,J VUE EUEP yi!! Q ' 5' . 49 , ' , -M- ' . 19, jaw. ,W - .WI 1 Z J , . - ,, . ,.-I. , vm V,-V.. ..,..,,....,,-.-r-.....,....-g- :,1.,:1.Q. .r . H , Y.-. -f4:...- Y-. - . f-.V Y - -. -. .. , r .,.------ W Z Z w W w ? f F? S fa Vs ,X 4 rw 5 X X r I X L, V -wanna . I 6 +36 ---.....st,,, . I i ' U ' r Open wide! says Christy Berry to one of the handicapped children who was given a Christmas party by members. NO CRY IS LOUDER THAN THAT OF THOSE IN NEED MEDICAL CAREERS HEARS. With activity and concern for others as its primary goals, the Medical Careers Club ac- complished both by sponsoring various pro- jects throughout the year to aid people in need. Led by Nurse Wright, the club's first challenge was the organization of a school-wide cam- paign to help the hurricane victims of Hon- duras. A dance, a tug-of-war contest, and donations provided enough aid for ,Nurse Wright to report, The project was a great success. Of the 3,600 people treated for dis- eases in Honduras, over 600 were supplied with medicine bought by Ruskin students. The twenty-one members also acted as aides and donors in Ruskin's Blood Donor Day where over one hundred pints of blood were donated by students and faculty. Club members learned more about the world of medicine from their trips to the K.U. Medical Center and Children's Mercy Hospital where they observed different departments' methods of treatment and new equipment. A special Senior Day followed this when the seniors of the club spent an entire day with a doctor watching him diagnose and treat patients. President Kay Campbell accounted for the success of the club as the result, . . of a lot of good group participation and a good number of concerned people participating. Rosalind Dale is shown the correct way to measure blood pressure by Nurse Wright. VW, , , , 'W ,L i f ff rw wt ,T W f .174 ,ff LZ - AZ! ,. , ,W !, , Wg' , ff ' ' ff. .,,,Ay', ' 'V f fiy , ffm! ,f yay' x f ,Q A .4 ' A first-aid station in Honduras par tially funded by Ruskin students .cw lwgf , M ' Q 4.4, f X 5 Mi fwffm H if 7 Z, -.Vw 4 L- ' UfV?Wif 2,42 4. 4' X 1 K 45 1 X X X x WN ,,ff '.ff W not , wfq , I 1 M ' , .1 f if 'f I 3 , f,, , xx X , f 1 3 'ff K , ffl f 4 1 ff 5511, ,252 ,f f f Z 2 Z f1 1. if 1134 if Q f f 1 f 'Q 4 f 3 X ' f :5wN?X in . X X-X x if N Qi . fs X K .R N X. - X X n Y X x . Q X X x g : wif Z fa , '- 7 ' f , ,f 2 1 I 5 -A--'r ..f PM M . MQQX if S gg QNX NN 4' HX , F X C X Yi wx ., W Q iw z Ni Q K X W ' xnz sf X ,Q SX X Q Nw W QM,-, Q , E x EX If ,H fl , r i ..,M.,mu-f ,,. 5 .. :: f , .,...: , .,L.,.:v IV. J, ., ,... . , yi ,V X, 1 '1 f fhf V. , , ' V7 2. V 7 L Z 'Q ,., I fy ' 2 Z i7 '1J Z ' X 4 , fm yy f 3 x 3 ff , ', ' f! ,M fw 7 '1 4 ,J My 2 W? ., ! LJ 2 'HZ , , ww' 271' I . X447 A A , ,....-....f-nf vw,f...J...,,--'r-- Q 1 V R. , ,, MH ,,.,,,.....,... ..,,.v.,.f, G. L4 Y ., W, 1- -v-.:::p+ Y'-V . 1-.f--1 Y'--- ' ' ,, Y. ...,,,,.,, ,,.. , A. 1 -. 4 invU4a ' 1 - V.l M 'las xx. 'N l N, X 'x 'K 0 xx. -km K 's,, .- X-kk -Ks. - LN ai X' .3933 f,u 'gi'a . ,Q . aff' M' ,K nn . H 5. ' ' sf' fe L 169 ' K 't Sf giff ff fiif 4? fl I Schroer. Kevin Eisenbeis and Stan Pinkham display the cer- tificate making Ruskin a new chapter in JETS. .mm A B YI img 4 lxx'Q.w'r A ' 'ligllr , lu Wg 'Q V 108154 ,,4 ,W,3 QQ-i' Q71 .AUIKWW A wu.u'snMf1un I. lu MATH CLUB MEMBERS: Front Row, from left to right: Paula Galloway, Stan Pinkham-V. Pres., Jerry Shirley. Back Row: Tim Peterman, Paul Ladwig, Kevin Eisenbeis-Pres., Den- nis Meyers, Ron Raines, Shawn Schroer, Scott Sharp, Raymond Peterman, Ernest Hester-Sponsor. MATH CLUB GAINS BOTH MOMENTUM AND MEMBERS For those students with a knack for figures and an interest in mathematics, Ruskin's Math Club was the answer. Even if you had gotten an l- in Algebra I and weren't sure about the difference between a rhomboid and a trapezoid, but were looking for fun, Math Club was still the answer. The cIub's first activity involved building a float for the homecoming parade. A Ruskin Instruments calculator from typical Ruskin instruments such as crepe paper and cardboard was the fruit of their effort. Later, the club was inducted into the Junior Engineering Technical Society by guests from UMC and UMKC. A guided tour was also taken through the Olathe Ground Control Center as members learned how mathematics entered into radar and communication systems. Reflecting on the '74-'75 year, President Kevin Eisenbeis com- mented, Good attendance and an enthusiastic group were reasons our club remained so active. UnCola and unco-ordinated weren't the only un's Ruskinites knew-how about an UnCIub ? Ruskin's Chess Club had no meetings, no officers, and no planned activities. Anyone interested in the game of chess could join the club, and various members played during Activity Periods. Sponsors Jim Clark and Rick Alford taught new members the finer points and were challenged by veterans. The Chess Club's new open membership kept Ruskin's kings, queens and pawns alive in a new and effective way. CHESSXMATH 65 Ang eoword ean Hgh! o battle when ne is sure of Win- ning, out give ine ine :non who nas ,olnek to Hgh! when ne is sure of losing. George flliot -4 In ...Q ' ..:nLs-E ILELI. 'iii I - fl? nf. 'vmrx 1' 1 f A g QA? 5 .. fx -.-' I mn H' r uf - 1 '27, A ?::..fi,-3. , - .W ' ' F X x 1' b .' ,4,,,.. 'f' 1.1 f I ' A 5 J -V '.- Na 4 , vb, 5 W? - ,Jax ,f -' f . f- Q42:fiff.f.-N-,,.f-.f+ f GV, u i ' N V ' 4' Jxa. '- ' fl, .' J fl - 5 - . X . ' ' L ,W Q f5f9'1 A M www Che jock Deparflumf .aw-Q. : ,-.-, ..: -vf Y:-as- Y- -f- v,,.v.,--...,,-v-v- ,.4-. nr ... --., nvmfmym 'Q ,,, M My , WWW, WWW, 4 Lv. Wmwfmf W ,W ,fffgmf nga f W W, J fw Z V 1 ff f 42 f f 4 W f M 1 ghout 1 by a i cool or the are if i busy. 3 fi 1-gf, lf wp-1- ' w,,N,h.-,,-. X 1 I . f ' , wt! eq, ,f X . is l , IMS, K ,X . w g 4 J 1 Q t ' ti g ' ,gggglgae X Q ' President Phil Vinyard works o ut last minute details. X 4 A Wi X., t WWA X 'nt NMA t , 1 mf ,. tswff 9' 1 X, ' ff r 523545. .1 :sw .w va. -X Q as ,t Whvgga ff, m Lacy adds a little sunshine to this hotdog. 'WRU swxwwwmwwwwaww-wmW4ffW tM, - WW ,Q-awvvwvfw-xvNm ' vig' Wx K ,wait , I'II be with you in a minute. ,' t gt it S X s and he didn't even ask me if I wanted a bite. Lima JUNIOR STAND 69 ,,,...-,.. 99? we Us Wm 1 W My v play. le. FOOTBALL SEASON IS DlSAPPOINTlNG FUN AND HINDESCRIBABLY DELlClOUS Sports writers philosophize, coaches predict, and the public makes conjectures, but the only true account of any gridiron season comes straight from the horse's mouth, or in this case, the linebacker's mouthpiece. Whether it be sophomore, junior, or senior, quarterback, guard, or tightend, the RHS football players had their opinions on the '75 season. After the '74 season, whose zenith was losing by only 6 points to Grandview, the '75 team could only go up, up, up. As Herman Johannesmeyer, senior defensive back, said, I feel we had a good team, a lot better than our record shows, and I just wish there were a few plays we could do over, and our record could easily have been 7-3 or 8-2. Vic Borden, senior quarterback, thought We had a good comeback after the '74 season, and everyone put out really well. All ten games were important to the team, but two stood out as the most meaningful and rewarding: the Homecoming match with Grandview, where a sixteen game, two year losing streak, was brokeng and the District showdown with the rival Hickman Mills Cougars for the Foraker Trophy. When ask- ed what winning both these duels felt like, answers ranged from jubilant and en- couraging to successful , but senior fullback, Hugh Tigner summed it up with Gooooooooooooooood!! The '75 football season was not all 42-reverse- pitch side-drop technicalities, but also had its funny, embarrassing and just plain scary moments. The team this year was not characteriz- ed by big, burly players but rather by its speed and agility. But sometimes, they just couldn't go fast enough, and when asked what it felt like to have a 275 lb. tackler on your trail, sophomore quarterback Brian Kurdi knew lt was time to call a doctor , while senior defensive back Bob Powers thought Death is at my feet. A memorable part of the season came for Scott Smith, senior tight end, when Bob Powers lost his mouthpiece down his pants in the Grandview game. Turnabout is fair play, and one ofthefun- niest moments, according to Vic Borden and Her- man Johannesmeyer happened when Scott Smith tackled a Winnetonka player and ended up on the bottom of a 9 or 10-man pile-up and a Winnetonka player on top asked 'Are you OK down there?' when Scott complained 'I can't breathe,' the Winnetonka player shouted 'wait a minute, l'll help you up. I can't breathe either.' It was the fastest unstack we ever saw. Probably Scott Smith summed it up for the whole team. I would like to give my thanks to all the coaches who made it possible to give me the know-how and opportunity to play football. My special thanks goes to Coach Partridge who guid- ed me through these years and made me a better man. And as for the Pep Club and student body, the team could never have made it without your support. Thanks goes to my parents, too, who made it all possible for me. First Row tleft to rightj: Mr. Allen, Clark VanCil, Steve Rhoades, Greg Tin- dle, Robert Dean, Harold Bruce, Randy Carmon, Mark Bailey, Bob Powers, Herman Johannesmeyer, Vic Borden, Tom Hefferman, Mr. Noland. Second Row: Mr. Harper, Cliff Nighswonger, Richard Cribbs, Steve Corkran, Kevin Rice, Ray McDaniels, Phil White, Mark Ray, Brent White, Shawn Wilson, Tim Hockensmith, Gilbert Potter, Hugh Tigner, Mr. Perry. Third Row: Mr. Moran, Robert Shipps, Joe McKinstry, Mike Strickland, Nick Miller, Clay Trillin, Scott Smith, Les Terry, David Oglivie, Jim Smith, Graig Mize, Greg Hayes, Scott Owens, Jeff Birchard, Ricky Brittain, Blair McDonald, Sidney Whitfield, Mr. Partridge. 'Lffffzx Cf Qbihlf fl ,51g,:f'y 9 3.514 'firms- FOOTBALL 71 WC 'Q J, , P Mu! W' A , , XQWQG 1 wj,:',,f M 72 FOOTBALL 1 Fluskin wen, it's back to the locker room. 5 1 Ruskm Coach Perry worries about the next play. X l SR ,vw K vi 3, 34' Ruskin In mid air, a catch by a Ruskin Eagle. ff 'M If I W 'ff f M 7,4701 ' ' ff 'fi ,,, YL! 'ff an 5 W 5 ', X ff , I ,, , , ,, I ,M X, Ani, f U ,M MW ' , 'Vf 'V ff If M ,, J, X ,fa ,Q f 1 1 , , 1 ff ff 1 , ,ff f,-u,f'f!,mf4,f : I X I, I C, K, , fb , , X X , if 77, 5, I, Wy .J M5744 If ,gf 2 1 1 fW 1 1 5 f , f 1 1 f 1 I, I , f ,, ,, , , , ., y Z 4,7 On!! Wyfyfffff fffwyig ' ff f Q ff,, Lf K -V -ww , fr ,ffm X .nf ff ff X fff f f Vffff ' f I ,fi M ,7, V fi-4jf,f,g,',ff2,gQ f ,mil 27 1 1Grandxnew1 no , . f ff W , f f ' ff f . ' x 1 1 , f ,,, , ,+,.4,, ' y , ' ' ,' ,f www y,.wf.-in-4 -ffwivfigfyjfj, 7 , NorthKansas ' f ' Q. ' ff eQ'j:Wlf,27fZf7 1 , , f wry! fm M f ,-jmffgggi f f f , f . iCerr1er 1 9 f gg C A I ,, , , Vfr, 1 4'f V JUN1oiR1iivARS11fYgfi51p j X 0 C Oak Park 7 7 Gfandvfewi . 0 William Chriisrfiao 25 Center 1 1 28 Baytown, 1 1 f 1 sopuomone 12 Winnetonkaa C ,n 19 Hickman Mins ngnn 1 Q 7 oak Park 550 Q5 1 Belton 1 C 151011 ffl 7 William Chrisman 1 1 181 7 Park Hill 1 0 1 1 6 North Kansas City 12 C 12 Raytown 36 6 Center 12 C ,M uf U 1 Q S V -,, S. x , . ww , 2 1 Q F is 3 FW . l xfS-1 First Flow Scott Huff Kevin Gra Dale Wesl Lucito, Da agle. ,J ,M fgaiw , ff rw iff: We , L yfw 1 gzyfwf. Q64 fvfv f ffj, Wi f i ' A Q? ' 2z 95f'X' W ig! ,Wm yr s? ,4 Z ' f w Whffl 422 We fa Af T204 pf Q 5 ,f,-fff,,V ,,f ' 4fy,f,f',1 '12 X f' 1' 4372? f ,W ,, :jf ,ff K jf ty , f ,f J if i zfgggn 4,1 , ' ny, W,2,,fj, ,W , I, ff , jf, f ff ,, f ,,1hQyf!,e J WL , ,1 W-W, nf fwef ,f 1 ,,,, , af' . 2' zifn ff , Wi ,, A , , ' , V A 71512, was RHS CLAIMS FORAKER TROPHY Q, ' ' it F it if-fir-gf-X-'wr'-i' vf'?':.:w-A 'W' I ' ' A ' A .- ' B'l1'l'1 w '-'qv' --- -X '-gan iw- , X X ., X, ..V. X f ,.,K W 's'1.,,,,., W, Aww X .W 5 ,L V..-'S' ,Q Q T K V rj W K- V 1 X,.,.,., .,.... X .X,.. wg ., an ,.,- 1 - ge, V ,, ijt, ,,,,,,,.......,.L-M 4 3 , Y M Q X ' if, -G ' f 'Ugg- r WMM ,X....... XX...., Ae. X 'W , X i,,.,-.,..I'il M, .....x... s,,,.,,,,.0.....,.-iii-ffl'- v , x- k:g.,.....----ff A X Q 1- W gf X ,ffiiw '74 ' TX ' XX A ' f F! X X A N' i ggi!! , I A q ' l X' F X A -A-f - Xa- Xis r '2 I - 'f '? - iw f'g,g,' , f Xi. ,..,.. , . ,XXX , X A X , X M J Q .A ,, . Aging V 'J X L ' Q' fi XA fi xm.. ,Xi-sail r A -.Q 1, 'X , X f QI Q -9X X.. , bf X, A X 1 - ' W, ,,..AN , A y vJ:x..,x, ri f K 5 Q as X: X, .bxk -- Q Q kj.. xi X Y 1 :Nia '53 ff Qi, ' t W :XX xr, S ' --rg A I All A . as -1' f sa: 1 ' tt t- -+7 X, X S-.X A ,X XX I..-.-B, .pn-of X F f f M... ,X tl X! X W at X t1 iw .-WS ws X wi is -1 N X A x X as N G' me ' X'X A pifnffw i XX i' ' 'Wi -X X f CX 5 fl .X X ,, . X, X , . A XS, , ,,,.,-X.-wg. 1 use ' 'w i X A 4' 4QXx.-X., iff Xt. 5- Q. JV defense backs up Brian Kurdi's kickoff. Four Yellowjackets prove to be too much for one Adam Gordon. David Ogilvie adjusts his helmet. ff.-4' Y N- as X J' ' f Xa 2 is XX X i A 'd wr-4 it 'Gi- WXXXQQX, A A ul X A .fs lv- A P X M ,X X X K f f 'ix v If N X :sry 'ts I 259' x , K' g X ,. VX I I , I L . I Q f ,AJ K XV,,qf,A,1 4Xkw,vX , ,X fqw WX N ,X I FAWXXVX ' '4 f ' ' 9 X f, , X M A5 ,K A X ,R First Row lleft to rightl: Pete McLean, Doug Johnson, Bob Hefferman, Mark Johnson, Fiicky Chisom, Scott Huffman, Jim Smith, Glenn Curtis, Ron Black. Second Row: Brian Anderson, Frank Robertson, Kevin Granger, Steve Brittain, Earnie Leap, Phil Silvers, Chuck Haefele, Steve Williams, Adrian Smith, Dale West. Third Flow: Brian Kurdi, Chuck Smith, Wayne Dahmer, Bob Berberich, Flalph Wilson, Jim Lucito, Dave West, Adam Gordon. ,M ,f MQ! 7 , N fl xx,m,.m:smQ.w,wmw. Q N.. 5,,,,,4d,.,fljsfML' FOOTBALL 73 f f - 4 l -U H' . 9:.. , 1 , Y-'PF 'W '22a2722azE2 fvffcf ' 7 , T . ..'.G.ga5,ga.-: gf,rgg:SQ'4w' . f 'X snr . ' V . ,..,.: ff, 4- :-.-tf.nv.,' ,A , A-'Wil . V ., s ww .. fi' . - , ., an , .V ,., - ' ' 'Q - , I4 ' 4. I ' .mf - -in y ' I M MQ' wif f '--, f Q ..... 2 A , f '- . , P1 . Q-, , Z Q4 'fi f' rf-Mig Y' N A-kk? we-Mlag --g,,,w.N ' 'ffm tfisf A fx... lliftlitli' sl, 2 , , -as 1- W., 1' Sprinting uphill helps to prepare you for rugged cross-country terrain. Victor Gomez, team captain, finishes first after a five-mile run. my i H W A M K Q' fw'fM -f ' ,Lf In ffff' i W ansmwwy WHA W ti, 'nf ,,f?W ff 4 ' f if ,f.. ,WWW 'f f 1 svfyzif f If ?f.,mfg.. W A -E4 :gf a WWW i'-b ts: Harriers have tough competition with each other as well as with other F?USKlN'S HARRIERS OVERCONFIDENT, BLEAK SEASON RESULTS We weren't mentally hungry for victory. Our juniors came into the season too cocky because of their prior success. I They just hadn't done as much running as they should have during the summer. That was how Cross-Country Coach Richard Alford summed up the 1974 season of the Harriers. The Harriers did not really put together a winning effort until the Conference Meet in October. There they took fourth place out of six schools thus qualifying for the dis- trict contest. lt was here that all of their hopes of winning a bid for the state meet dissolved as they placed seventh out of sixteen schools. This season, disappointing as it might seem, was actually a victorious one. Fluskin's long established reputation for holding a winning Cross-Country team might have been broken but only temporarily. Each individual on the team teams. realized his own mistakes and learned from them. The Harriers will return in 1975 to win. 74 CROSS-COUNTRY f QV If Qi W, M i gm x , ,nf ,W ,Y Www 'SW' 'fgdw' 13 fl fr 'Fifi-if M,.,sv,, N N za ,.,, 'mfai,Q-mfg' - Fff' VCV , .mf 5- rf '2- L 'A' run f??T?1w W , 'za-1.4-'I ,.,, we ,, t r N wl X Q 5' IA' 5 ,K my I ,wywf 5, 5,5-',,.:,,,0 . ,u ,,, W. .,' ,. , V W., mi - A , vy . V, Bl ' V. , ,L ,. . ,,,,. XQWei ,-M wf,- wx, ,,, - mf'-' J ' ff ' J ' r rw , ' f .sa other teams. Y L came cess. would iuntry of the effort took e dis- ting a venth :tually on for been team i. The t,tt J, ,,, 11? V' ',.. 23? rc 'V ' Jug WJ sr - 5 1, , is 3 , X ,,e, i C, X s-ff 5 we ' l lp-ge jf5 ,'ff Ni'3Qi J i A 'J' mi X fgi M ' r if---1 VA 4 Y ' KQV 4, my ,. . Q1 . Q f rf '-l lUw ,0 ?LiF5rM f 2 ' ' ' 4 V , N1 'V Wf ' f Nfl? fw K ' ill? 'S' ez, 'lf CW , M My ' '53 f 5' fr r, 4 r 'i sf--sf if ' ' Jr, ,fr Wk ,em, se, yyy , r I- A 0' n K A-f V K if ' In if ,, 'V , I ft f My , iff: ,, ff Y rhgfiftif f yr ' ' , W' A f ' if f , 5 'fl ,W l Q 2 917' m swf ,f nf , 1 -my P- f' l If , 4 , 4 M gf f W 'W ,, ., r l,, ? ', 9 as f X ff, X A f , , f i X I V -9' l- 5' - t ' , ' i K 1 f,. f, V , ff ff f . gf , 1,33-in .2 j f yy, , V , icy, ,mr . 'j 'ff :gy Vgeww, f ,3.,,,wff L, W,'3,? , A L. A ,ffgt 4, -. f ,-Z f ' ttttt g , , ' J + , fr N li 'lf f f, ea flfiftxwlf WWW X911-f'ff ' , ,, Lrf ' 'f ff ,,-,wi fifi,l x' I' -'mr 'X ZW -VJ' Mf K' ' M 2gf.i+fy,p-,wif , t'Z,,,-,fffwwi 2, yr 'Mis ' tyyt Top Row: Coach Alford, Marvin Tigner, Flick Palmer, Vic Gomez, Jack Smythe, Kirby Clark, Coach Frazier. Bottom Row: John Allen, Dewey Gust, Dan Mayfield, Tim DeBord, Paul Ellsworth, Phil Gill, Randy Flusk, Craig Locke. My Linda Ramsey, center, was crowned queen. She is shown with her attendants, Lois Herdliska and Bonnie Mayfield. Dan Mayfield finds that a good workout in the locker room is very necessary and sometimes dangerous. , 1 . .- f X, f WM M , 'X 4 i if ff WC,-7472, if f ,ffm Xgwwf-ffwmfwwwwwwwffwrww r , q r 1 fffm, f v:fff f, jf ff f-,Ml J- ' f 7 -2, ff, Q 5 Alf z ff if rf M f f 4 iy7yf 771 ' ' f Q f yQZa Q07 , X, If f lf, f' fr f jig! ,f W f -xv- G. 7 , , V I f ff lf ff f K A Af 'wi ,, 2? rr ,, 5 9 43251: 1 9 1 I N im Ma, ..-,-- --...-.uf 1p g.f1,:, ,, , , -f -'ff-'H' 3q.., f 1 I NV Uri' urn-N? I ,f .-awdzf . , 1 'ff eff! ,U F I r 1 ,nm ,,, , ' a 1 ' 'f tm 1, A 1 Q--1 f-V-V N? M f X A ffifxib , , X 4 Sf QW 1 'fix J. , , Mt, .' 4, 2 jf 'fs Sf N, ,,,, . M. ,wuuu . f .mf ,wwf 'wx X fffw-+4 mn ff f nom-S, mn u-21 N z A nf f 'Vi '9F Z K Du-K ,MP K! QSKI XSSKI xx ff 7 f If ,lf ' cf I E 1 ijtsillel IUJU ii! S K1 0 ff, QSKQ. SKI! 4 fi Xl fl ff 2, msn Wfff usa' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. Back Row Ileft to rigntl: Sapp-Manager. Rav Dixon. Bob Powers. Ken Blom. Kevin Coach Quest, Bruce McDaniels, Wayne Blackmore, Sam Ar- EISGHDGIS, Pedro Barba- bogast, Scott Smith, Willie Taylor, Les Terry. Front Row: Gary I LOVED PLAYING BASKETBALL . . I PLAYED FOFI' THE SCHOOL. I covered a forward six inches taller than me, and it wasn't any picnic. l fouled a guy three times and the ref called someone else. Such were the trials and tribulations of two of the participants in the rather disappointing 1974-75 basketball season. Respec- tively, the Sophomore, Junior Varsity, and Varsity squads posted 3-13, 8-10, and 4-18 records. The cagers showed hustle and determination, but various obstacles stood in the way of a winning record. An overall lack of height, a shortage of veteran players, and loss of team members to illness and suspension took its heavy toll. The generally dismal season was not without its bright spots, however. Junior Varsity treated Ruskin fans to an exciting tooth and nail battle with the Lee's Summit Tigers in which the Eagles came from behind to tie the game and win the 57-56 overtime game. Varsity roundballers gave fans a genuine cliff-hanger in their third match-up against the Hickman Mills Cougars. The lead changed hands several times throughout the game, resulting in a double overtime, when the Cougars finally claim- ed a 81-78 victory. Whatever could be said about the 1974-75 season or basketball in general was probably best summed up by Danny Cockrell. JV squad member. Every year l get taller and faster and more skillful, but it seems that five other guys get a little more taller, quicker, and more skillful than me. I play for the school. I love playing basketball. 78 BASKETBALL I I I Ken Blom's precision-thrown ball is destined to sink. Z Ruskin's I for the lo The crow decides I .-:'. '.... J-Y' 4 ' If, 1 n i A' , J ' g', ,1,gijfQ 1 ll..5MM. ugh gi i f iw' 'X , ,, , ' 5 GX 1 I 5 ' a f 3555 HU Ruskin's pre-game warm-up prepares roundballers for the long game ahead. The crowd stares in apprehension as the ball decides its path. awry V, P 4 i ff A if ' ,fr 4 fmwfwfffirfffv f yu, ,f 0 WW wg ,zflfie Aff' ,V , fr, Z, H4 ,, M, ,MMM Jw, ' ,f W ZW, A , Q ff f J U Q ' ., gm, ,X gi l Q. LQ 0 X .Xt xjf 7 f 5 aff mu. Left to Right: Bill Roach, Darrel McCormick, Steve Hendrix, Danny Williams, Tom Foster, Walt Fletcher, Larry Yeager, Danny Cockrell, Roger Horne, and Coach Larry Frazier. ' 1 t 'K .Z X, ,, , gyf If if V, ,, 6 than an .i We ' . if W' ' f J , J, ' , ff - f , Mi 1 if 'f 'f WW Q' f r f, wk , if X- V 1 . Jyyff A wi--f A ' - WV , . y r 'N f:1,7'f,wu J C , A ' 7 ' ' Coach Quest demonstrates the technique of straddling the ball. W, BASKETBALL 79 1 GQ 0 MH fmwfwmwnk ww ' 0 W 1 W 4 Wu f If 'Q 'X -wwmm x S5 any? 1 ,M f 4 mf X WW 1 ,f f , ff WH f f f , , , ,, ,w My Vdff f f J ,'!5'f , ' f, , ,, , If W ,W ,, V,, 1 ff.,.,ff.-fmn. flvwm., A V GWQ ,f 545455 f J ff 4 W. .M ,W ff YQ ,W-a, f f W ' f. M- www ' f f .V ,, 'yfffqfr , ,Iggy M yffff' A, ' ff , H ffm! , V, ,ff ,fw6,f,w4 W ,, U f f 1 ' Af I M f ,, 7 ,, , ' ' 1 ,, , ,A ,,v' f7',f X, .Zz i uv ,,, ,. 4.3 Q.. W X H Vs i , i i X f ' 4' , an f J..,,f ' ' lay ll, 'MW Q ,V W? I K, Varsity player, Mark Bailey, finds trouble at home plate. RHS Junior Varsity catcher awaits another out by the opposing team. 84 BASEBALL 'tx gl, 'flux , Fw, M g f ,wiv , . . , QQ, J lk., . Jw., 4 J' Q watffzf. ., X - '- ' . f . ' M .wp --V.. ' WU W ,f .6 , .I f I K 4 .A , 2' '- , , . I f , ' 2 , , 5,7-' V ' . . . Hwy: ,I Q , Q X W ,f if J J f is XV., W 4, I If X . 7 I t , I . ,w'. .., 1 f-,rfb dia-,-wg: , ' .. 5 ,Q my .W , 'X fl ' vt' s2sW,If?f' Q Q 1. 1 ' ' L vw ff . nt V ,,-fl w.. The sophomore baseball team hits for a successful season. EAGLES HIT 'EM HIGH A sunny spring afternoon, an ice-cold coke, and a warm hot dog-what goes better with these than-baseball, especially when the Ruskin Eagles took to the diamond? Led by coaches, Larry Wild, Flex Perry, and Ken Chism, baseball hopefuls met early in February to vie for spots on the Sophomore, Junior Varsity, and Varsity squads. Practice included calisthenics, wind sprints, pitching, catching and fielding exercises which separated the Mathewson's from the mediocres. Those who made the fifteen spots on each squad, including five returning lettermen, received the finer points of coaching. Experimentation with several new theories such as cutting swings down to strategically place the ball rather than swinging for power, and emphasizing the importance of being a tough, scrappy, stick-with-it team, gave the teams more to think about than hitting balls and running for bases. Although the squads began the season strongly in new Booster Club-provided-jackets and renewed school spirit with the help of fifteen new Baseball Chanters, Lady Luck, for the most part, failed to smile in the Ruskin direction. While cold rainy weather caused cancellation of games, those that were played were plagued by player injuries and game errors, and resulted in close but disappointing matches with powerhouse teams. But the sophomores, in the end, really did get their stuff together, according to Coach Chism and compiled an 11-4 record, while their JV and Varsity counterparts finished the season with 4-8 and 5-9 records respectively. M4 3: ,X . ,. Q t 'Q l SSZSOD . irm hot Jecially Chism, bots on 'ractice ng and 's from in each he finer al new y place :ing the t team, ills and in new JI spirit uck,for 1. While use that 1 game 1es with eir stuff an 11-4 hed the First Row: Chuck Nation, Mike Timbrooke, Shawn Wilson, Mike Johnson, Kevin Eisenbeis. Second Flow. Coach Wild, Stan Pinkham, Tim Hockensmlth, Frank Clyburn, Coach Perry. Third Row: Gary Vincent, Roger Horne, Randy Willbanks, Mark Bailey, Jim Doss, David Karr. Managers: Owen Neff, Danlal Birkes. Concentration is the name of the game for Rick Justesen. ' FRUSKIN VARSITY SCORES 4 Wm. Chrisman 1 Lee's Summit 0 NKC 5 Park Hill 5 Wm. Chrisman 1 NKC 2 Lee's Summit 2 Park Hill 2 Lee's Summit 3 Wm. Chrisman 0 NKC 4 Park Hill 4 Hickman 1 Lee's Summit 9 0 4 3 2 10 6 5 3 O 7 3 9 4 BAS EBA LL 85 'Iles Er, I . , v ' I 5 1 4 Eagles outrun Bears. Rick Kalwei paces himself. 86 INDOOFI TRACK INDOOR TFfACKfS BEST MAKE IT HAPPEN Individual accomplishments highlighted Ruskin's In- door Track team for 1975. Led by Coach Alford, several athletes earned special recognition. Steve Newcomer was named the team's most valuable player as well as winning first place in the city rankings for the long jump. Ruskin also had a con- ference Indoor Champion as Sam Arbogast won that title for throwing the shot put. Two new school records were added by this year's team. Steve Wiberg ran the 65 yd. low hurdles in a time of 7.5 seconds. The long jump record was also broken when Steve Newcomer leaped 22'V2 . Then too, Ruskin's Indoor Tracksters compiled a respectable record as a team. One first place and two second places were taken by Ruskin in three triangular meets. The Indoor Track teams strongest showing occurred at the Pittsburg Indoor Relays. Five teams competed and Ruskin placed second, losing only by two points to the Kansas Indoor State Champions. The success of Ruskin's Indoor Track program was somewhat hampered by a lack of student activity. According to Coach Alford, There was always a good crowd at meets, but not many people came from Ruskin. We could always do with more par- ticipation from our students. Several individuals were outstanding for 1975 Ruskin Indoor Track Team, but everybody was involved as a group work- ing together, and that's what made the Indoor Track Team so successful. Track depends on flexibility. .7 fff , 215 fa' ,Q WW .Aff f f ,Q f X ,X f ' f X f I ' Xxx f , Q! X f ,,f If X f I4 I The 65 '52 1 num f 9 W, W f :W 2 ? : fa f v'O4 W nv S sig I 5 Y 'i 7' D K M. l4 WWI, wks an-up i ll in , , M x l.......,' .....A.........-M.X.,xA LA-.... 1-tl'fQ1Riv if W in-' MfQm23'!F X x 5 1, X f ,W Q X? Q S' 1 Nw A KIMKQFW-' ml M W.-uunff mmf, ill' ,W w,,4ff,M 1 WW, , V W, y M W- yf 7 .5f ' v s-' H1121 ...,., , f u , M W '44 J' QWXWLGVVWW ' ,' f 1525.1-,fy ' ff fm ,MgfAvlKLf f Wf an -f , T T W aa, dia S rrrrr Q V,nmuauWdhl!4 f., W ' ' ,Mau ' ' ,fnff X f ' we gi f 1 ff f 1 j K MWC ,' fl , f If If ff WWW'-fl ffif W , he T ff Z 'W 2 W 4 ff ' V , W M , I .X f X ,,,, wwf E ff ff ' 1 T WW f V- ,h 'M J: T Steve Wiberg is inspired by a leg and a half lead. .,,,.w.....--uur ' 'lx 4 They I ing, a -V - pointe few ml of doil yes, r becau va,...- .',. , t -f r. ,A X ' t! lf x its Track to the the ml severe occur: 1... ,, recorc Steve previo States fourth state placec 'nf T A , 14 S The r himse COmm which fling 6 throug Get that point and get it now, show em' how, eagles! team SSS Flick Palmer experiences the last painful 100 yd. 88 BOYS' OUTDOOR TRACK 91481 Wjmw M912 M. f,g,,,, ,M , , Z ,,,, Qi ialf lead. A clean flop exhilarates Scott Smith. yd. EAGLES CAN RUN BETTER THAN THEY FLY! They pour hours into it-into running, throwing, leap- ing, and vaulting-for what? For shin splints, hip pointers torn ligaments, and weeks on crutches ? For a few minutes of glory a few nights a week? For the thrill of doing something better than the next guy? Maybe yes, maybe no, but in all cases they do it simply because they are Ruskin trackmen. Track is another of those sports where everything is up to the individual. All elements must come together in the mind before a record is broken or a meet won. And several times during the season, this meeting of minds occurred, resulting in outstanding performances, new records, and a state champion. ln state competition, Steve Newcomer triple jumped 47' 8311 smashing all previous standards and placing him 5th in the United States. Dave Ogilve, in the same competition took fourth in Missouri. Scott Smith kept up the wins with a state rank of third in the high jump. Overall, Ruskin placed seventh in state-wide competition. The man behind these wins is Coach Rick Alford, himself a high school and college track competitor. His comments on the season: We had a small squad, which hurt us for depth. We didn't do as well in the run- ning events as expected, but the field events carried us through some tight spots. We had the best field event team in the conference. ,VF Vic breaks the ribbon . . . again, BOYS' OUTDOOR TRACK 89 2 Q 4 'E , i 4 K Y 1 1 5 I I 4 1 1 Y 3 I 1 I 1 N 5 i' 'CWA-ig-, -mx' ff'-. ..,, ,vt 'K - Q-. lit' 'if- sr 1 K x 6 ,lvssw ti meet. we M' W fx if ' -1 M. 2 PK 1 - - 1 vs .-x'g1....i, .. .f a it yy iff- f if Mis V. vas' if .wt 1 Qfxfttf 'ff are lv! 54 X ,f 3 at , ' ig against - ' ' 'W' ' w't A'f i- fu --.M-as-. , ., ...- ....M...--...-.....a,.-.f...,W,.....,. , .. ...HM Front Row tleft to righti: Diane Duncan, Joy Looney, Debbie Locke, Stacy Wheeler, Adele Ernsbarger, Cindy Yount, Kathy Clements, Ann Biasella, Ann Capen, Melissa Capen, Val Teasley. Second Row: Theresa Lucito, Cin- dy Keil, Deborah Allen, Ruth Runions, Kay Kersley, Melody Mendenhall, Julie Transimeier, Karen Chaplin, Sara Nolte. Third Row: Pat Davidson, Janet Jungden, Lisa Gloor, Cindy McGuire, Janis Roberson, LaDonna Neff. Fourth Row: Pat McCray, Mrs. Callen, Ms. Tharp. GlRL'S OUTDOOR TRACK HURDLES HIGH No longer were girls relegated to yelling Action boys ac- tion! or painting signs saying Fire up Eagleboys , or reading Hi-Light articles proclaiming Netmen triumph. No longer, because this year Women's Liberation made one of its biggest steps here at Ruskin as the strictly male dominated sports scene was severely shaken up with the formation of the 1975 Girls Track Team. Girl's track gave us the chance to prove what we could do athletically in competition, was Val Teasley's thought about the squad. Q' at elif Ms. Deborah Tharp, coach commented The girls im- proved throughout the season and the first year of girl's track was a success. Next year should be more en- couraging with experience to aid us and records to break. Previous competitive training was practically non- existent for the girls so that conditioning exercises, timed , f A . . ,,, , C running. The best athlete was the one who could withs- ,gl it ' f 1 ei ' rr ' --A .J tand the most pain, quipped Debbie Locke. Each girl on Q., g 'i-l M ye 'f1 35f... 'dwg' the Junior Varsity squads chose her best event or events W and the season was officially underway. Looney jumps for JO y. Rairw April Weather postponed Severe' meets, and When How long do I have to hold this pose? pleads Debbie Allen. the Eagles tangled in a quadrangular match at Center, RHS JV competitors were first in four schools, while Varsi- ty placed last, a cycle which characterized the season. Ruskin was the only school in competition this year with a fledgling squad. Since we were a first year team we have many things to improve upon. l'm looking forward to next year when the junior high tracksters will be competing with us to make an even better team, countered Sara Nolte. Under the circumstances, the girls compiled a 1-10 4 Varsity and 2-10 Junior Varsity record. 1, ' ' ' Move over guys and make tracks. The new Ruskin track stars just won't be stopped. f YJ' is .,. GIRLS TRACK 91 18 1. Q J at, I GOLF TEAM Boeies, TENNIS 'Yi K rr ,,,S.4i ,,, ,5f9,,2,E,i,,f,I . 'T , z. T 5 I A f 4 fx Yfv, ,f-, 3 Q Q., If 'fini 5' A x, ,L ii ,t 1' ffw ig, ,6,,!Q,W , , W . M 21 V I , , ya! if 37 5 0 5 ' ,. ,. , 1 f S , .5 ix 4 Z' f V ' -' ' l if 4, N' , 0 Ei .- Nl' ' gig-!3t'9f1 f f -I f..a-mffat . -'ff M f ffff 7127421 f was H ' +--I te. K T ' T' x-Q' M 4 WQW l at V' in V, fy. yifgigi g V, W f 1 ! by . U A , ir. E.. Q - , ,. ,. k , iw' , , , f ' 7 ' if ff' , Zy l I , whiff f ,fayulwd 1293 tt, A is ,I f if ?1s-Q-..,.,,,,,,mAm' 'Q ' f ' kv ' 11 'Q ygrww H N if if 'f Q is i Va'f'f',rI' 'f'g P2 ,affix i 1 'fi 9 i ' Q ,, A ? h A !7.,,. 635,12 X. 2 , I , With precise balance, Jody Osborne returns the ball with a forehand f Q f smash. ' '41 , 5 T 1rrr 6 :ls-VV A ,... 1 Q ii .f X xi Q gb t S52 ri f f if 514 jf! if ,ks A+ gafgrlifgs QV ' ,I ,ii H 'ali 'M ' PQ, v Q? ,.lpw ' f .pw , 5 :ws Q tn .gs s., My! Q Toby Contreras addresses the ball .... and misses. Mike Evans leisurely awaits a return shot. Top Row lleft to rightlz D. Brouse, Capt. S. Crawford, L. Baskin, G. Tiemeier, C. Peter, J. Hankins, C Brown, Coach Moore. Bow Two: P. Burns, S. Knuth, E. Brown, C. Crawford, J. Osborne, R. T. Steely, l M. Wilmot, J. McNay. . , Z F 3 it X' '11 FAC is 'ifjw Xi fi 'Es 'Nik H MV f -CNQN: M f S V P f . 5 . X XA-- i . as N-X fi x - 4 .eet. f X .sf S G2 is l5,4x.yft, t, X .assi .xgixvgx ss, f MQ pf sfxtws 'fx the LOV Tennm bypass comdt oniobs ing an Concei rather returns season Umesc ponam Coach dueto Nghle ofpmy Busmn VWnne1 Lackin citeme its mar Iinksm cagers ln golf cowd lhnhed green Boosu matchl the me A spec JohnE ly in ai renews from e Tools of the golfer's trade include LOVE-40 IN 1975 TENNIS Tennis mania swept the nation this year, and it didn't bypass the Ruskin courts, either. Fourteen Ruskinites could be seen every spring afternoon practicing diligently on lobs, forehands, backhands, and all the basics of tim- ing and technique that make for a winning player. Concentrating on a game of strategic ball placement rather than on zinging serves and incredibly powerful returns, the Eagles, nevertheless, preferred an 'unlovely' season with a 1-11 record. We had a particularly bad time score-wise, but l think the boys learned the most im- portant lessons of all-teamwork and attitudes, said Coach Wayne Moore. Tennis at Ruskin suffered this year due to the absence of concentrated programs at the pre- high level. Practice was ineffective against the onslaught of players with such a background. Yes, tennis mania hit Ruskin this year, but it also struck Liberty, Center, Winnetonka, Blue Springs, Grandview, . . . GOLF Lacking the hoopla surrounding football, or the crowd ex- citement in basketball, the 1975 golf team, even so, made its mark in the myriad of Ruskin sports. Unfortunately, the linksmen suffered fates similar to those of their fellow cagers and racquetmen, posting a 1-11 record. ln golf, less is more in scoring only, and the team simply could not compensate for inexperienced players or limited practice time on a bonafide course due to high green fees. The latter problem was partly relieved by Booster Club's contribution of 3150. Although evenly matched among themselves, the eight-man team lacked the mettle to defeat their opponents. A special golf award was created this year in memory of John Edward Stovall, a Hickman High golfer killed recent- ly in an automobile mishap. This award is in the form of a renewable S100 scholarship presented to one top Golfer from either Ruskin or Hickman. ers trade include a brassie, a wedge. a spoon, a wood, a drive . - - ff' Zinn A i 2 g, .fl ffm A ,f W K 4-'V ' ff V459 ' 'XA , ,, I . . M I? M!!! . 7 if' l 'ff . 7' 1 . a . v L K '. 1 5 V I 2 ' . 4 -,J E.. 5 ', 'q3 fy' gf -Q 1 ,f L ' 1 K . glll ,I , V 1 K Z 5,44 V - W by Y Z - H M ,T-ff 533.11 AV f , dl? 7. VV ' ln, ' f 3 V ,, , fwy Mf,,J.7,f! ffgf,f,.1-L' V- ,f , ,Wy , Demonstrating his combination of a slice, chop, and backhand drive, Eldon Brown sends the ball across court. GOLF TEAM MEMBERS Toby Contreras Larry Jessee ,I Herman Johannesmeyer , 4 Bob Powers 4 Jirn McCarthy Darrell McCormick J Jim Cason l Mark Hardwick Jim Hodges Brent White f V t- - ,f 1, My ff '5'f+,-M ff 7, -.Y,z1',gqn'f53f,1!,y-gg. ff. Q, 9' J: A f 4 I , 1 q ff. 1, .' ., X, I , 'UQ :wah f , Q .1 r f 59 T cf 1' I whim ff, I If v , ,V X9 ,de YK I Qi 41 12,19-, ' fi 'Q ffa A Zin if 'ff' Til K 5,43 Wh gl W f Tff f -t LTV: W 1 26+ McCormick uses football field as fake fairway. GOLFXTENNIS 93 ..-A .,-f-- ' x MQW, ,SX ff 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 4, f 4 ff X-sf f J ffw X' 6151 ,, lx. 1 f fy . u ww W1 W4' ', S mf if 1 spike. feminine TEAM PICTURE: Out Front: Janice Roberson. Row One: Julie Transmeier, Jeanne Boursheski, Cindy Blosser, Sherry De Moss, Rita Chun, Katrina Whittington, Mona Lasta, Cheryl Blosser, Cindy Yount, Gloria Riley. Row Two: Mrs. Mager, LaDonna Neff, Kay Kersley, Ruth Runions, Lynn Van Hecke, Susan Skivers, Debbie Haefle, Sara Nolte, Lisa Hodges, Melody Mendenhall, Loren Pencek, Karen Thurnau, Mrs. Janis. LETTER WGMEN ARRIVE AT RUSKIN Ruskin's first all girl volleyball team was formed in September when twenty-four outstanding girls were chosen from fifty. The captains chosen for the Varsity and Junior Varsity were Sara Nolte and Julie Transmeier, respectively. The team came out third in the Belton tourna- ment and fourth out of eight competing in District. The final record for the newly formed team was Varsity 515 and Junior Varsity 4!6. Mrs. Mager and Mrs. Janis, the team coaches, devoted much of their time to the girls, as did Janice Roberson, the team manager. The four girls who lettered were: Sara Nolte, Lisa Hodges, Katrina Whittington, and Kay Kersley-three of the girls making the All Conference All Star Team. As for the girls' tennis team, eight girls went out this year, four for Varsity-Kim Boehm, Judy Younger, Lisa Sixta, and and Sheila Smith, and four for Junior Varsity-Tammy Fulte, Karen Watkins, Barbara Gabel, and Susan Harness, under the guidance of Coach Moore. The overall results of Ruskin's original feminine tennis team were five victories and five defeats for the Varsity team. Kim Boehm, whose notoriety is for being the first girl to letter at Ruskin, won the Conference match and came in third in the District. All right team, the plan is .... Sara Nolte provides stiff competition in the Park Hill match. ...W GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 8- TENNIS 95 ' ,.,A ff, 'if ' ,, ,Y Y - , ,N . --A .F-rf ....f--eww , , Y - -V. Y - .Y , -.. 4' ., . . . ,, .,.,,,,..-.,...-.....-.,..,r-H ,iff-, g,L,,,.: ,. , ,. -.047-I ' v,. '14 4 -V-. W: V' --.f ww ' I , N.-. -.-5--4--f -...,,.- --V-.-vw.. . - -v , , . . . . . A J 1 I i fx Y... nw- ' A Y v A Y: V V V Y J AWLET L ,Nu -W fw ,,,,.,pv-,f.-.....,,- . Q ,, Q .-. , ,.. .-. -f.,..,f., .-4-1--V,---A Y1,..,-pf :gp-,-.rw . , W, - , ,,,.g... if . - W-.fv--H - - ----,W Y- ' - 'f 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 I V - W -.,,.: , -,.-,,.- ,..,.-. .-J., V - . .. , A I l -... .1 -f.-...V-.. ,....,.....--fl4 - ' - Y ' W -. , :ff '-1' 12 . 4 fu: ' , 1 ' ' - :' ,dr I 19 i -n ' Spirit is the smilc in the face of both success and failure . . . -Anauymaus , i 1 +L 5 5 ui V Ll'-'W f 1 '-'-'--+- ., - - -- -? ,ii f -i V 1 . . .. ...Hn - ,..,,, 4,4 -M-- 1--'-Q -- - Y 'Y ' g,,.,,,.......,.,..,. -- ,',f- 2.1.,,,4 - ., H, ff. , Y,,-v..-- -W. zu, ,. ff -, -. VV,--W --f- f- -' ' ' ' -f i ' - -+.:-n-V-vb ..,.......,--ev- A K 4, 1 A ? gy Q14 'W WM!! will fha? . f4-V45 V41 I ,M 5 Y - f fgwgpe 2' if 'S ,if ' f M ' 2 f W ' 114-r ji'-pg! A- 4 - .VQVAKLV i , ,Y i Y , Y V YY .H 3 -r , 4:7 L, wr WTi , 4:,,..,iv-'--..-,..f-ww- - - ,, . 4. .. -- W ...rv-v-,-in--1 Vf..---x-14fvwa1,..-...,f-,.-- -ff- 5,-V. -77 , . . -,. .-1.,.f.. . ---. --ff-. , -, ,---Y--H, 'Q-f V Y- x ' - - 4 1 I ,f fiffz lllfi Q1 3, .W 1 Xa .FZ - 9 fix' 5 ,dd '-x fb ' , 'X v 2-1 45 59 ' YQ, ' 7, A . AF, I .f ? ' ink g 'S'f' 225' -A 5 U , .WM . . 'N 1 I 'f I 741 .. f ff! 'f I 4 n : ' ,,2,j',,? , 5? Q M , Q- 'H x Lf 4 CHANTERS 'PIN DOWN' SUCCESSFUL SEASON I got to meet a lot of people I never could have met, commented Terri Hatch about being a member of the 1975 Chanter's squad. Led by captain, Peggy Ervin and co-captain, Kathy Williams, the girls served as cheerleaders throughout the wrestling season. With help from the Booster Club, the squad supported the RHS matmen all the way to the state wrestling tournament at Columbia, Missouri. Aside from cheering four Eagles to the top five places in competition, the Chanters found time for various other activities . . . skiing without skis . . . buzzing hotel parking lots . . . admiring wrestlers from other schools, and not just on their wrestling ability. So, if at a wrestling match, the Eagles were down by a pin, and you heard Eagles you're okay, Eagles all the way, Eagles gonna' win this match, you're okayl , you could be sure the Chanters were there, doing their stuff. -...V-M , ..,..,,,, , f The 1974-75 cnamers ' Top to E S . - , Neff, She eniors and sophomores make up one-third of the Chanters congrega- Conover tion. Take down, take down, take two! Kathy Morgan lends a little arm support to a worthy cause. 106 CHANTEFIS ,595 i. -. 1 1 an I 1 -1 1 u 1 in 1 ui 1 ,, 1 u 1 ni mr at I rm 1 It 1 in 1 in 1 1 1 as I in 1 1 -fr, 1 m an i 'v qv 1. A f ,, ,, su A,.,,-, .-.W A-, ,, ,Y Y .-...T ,1- is 7-.. , , - V , Y - - ........,--...,.,-,-..-,,...W.-.....,.- , .., x-., . Y . - V ? V -Y--A Ng 'W N, JA VW- W, Y, - A -Y, -- - Y' , 7,17 - -- V --- --I W ---V----...-,--,ww .. .. . . ., ,. -M 4'--L. ',- fm 'ff i YY, , , , f , Y Tn- Y Y V f V--4 - -YWvLTl,W -.,,-,x v--.f..Y....,- --- , ' .- .. ..--.,1...,v,.,-----M-.fa-w ,-,-g- QF,-, ': , A, ,,,,g, ,, V . ff-. -, -- -, -ff -.- .'1- ' ff A' 'Y'- ' f ' ' ' 4 -.......,-...,-....-.-f, f ,,,Y -F .f 5. in - M- . . ,,., , , , ' E E ' M Y 67:38 p-,kiwi Y --f---P ..F.,,...-.,.-Av... - .., - ,, ,, ...,, ..-.f-.,1-f-- V-.-Mr: :,1.,...,.: WW, 1- YH-.rw-. 1 sz '1-.iw V - Y- -----H -f Y- ---' '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 5 a F E S z z 2: 2 : X I F H sl n E z 1 'l In n I n u u 4 is 1 :- 3 1 v ' 1 ,, if, , 1 Yi Y - Q--rv , , - , Y .- .. ,,..,-,..,,, , ,-....,..- --Y'..,..,.. , . -., - ,... ... :nff-. ---- - , Y , Y - Y - rf , ,ff - ,- , ,Y i---11-...-.,,,.,.,.., ., if ' i t- ,' k Www ff f ,ippwffii 'W ' 7,13 , ' ' ' ,wwffff 1 , ,M f W , X ,,f,,.4.. MW if , M f ,af , ff- , ,, HW W-,-0 If i,.,j f - 4 ' , f 45.4 'WWW J 'X M 'fi M' , ' Bruin, bruin, high step, flip, hitch-kick . . . ...L Mit ' Parasols and pep made Meme the most memorable Drill Team perfor- mance. 112 DIGGERS f ,fr f Gold Diggers show the Cougars that famous Ruskin ripple. GOLD DIGGERS PAN OUT SUCCESSFUL SEASON In the olden days , a golddigger was a hairy old geezer with a pack mule and a little bit of luck, but this year, the word got a whole new meaning. A 1975 Gold Digger was one of twenty four RHS girls with a pair of pompons and enough pizzaz to keep the concession stands hurting for customers during the football and basketball halftimes this year. But, as any one of the girls would tell you, being on the squad was a lot more than dancing and getting whistled at. Hard work, pulled muscles, tired arms, and 6:00 a.m. practices throughout the summer were the ingredients that made each of the Diggers' performances what they were. All this paid off at summer drill team camp at Springfield where the girls amassed ninety-six ribbons, the Spirit Pompon, and a first place overall rating. Drill Team did have a few mishaps along the route to be- ing a winner. During one basketball halftime, their record skipped, and the entire show had to be restarted. A few performances later, where parasols were used as props, one Digger opened hers with so much gusto that it pop- ped inside out. Dawn Fulte and Sandi Stowe, captain and co-captain, summed the Drill Team year: We accomplished much this year because of team spirit and the ability to work together. We would like to thank all the girls on the team for their devotion and cooperation, for they are the ones truly responsible for the Blue and Gold Diggers success. Y 4 f A , 1 ' 1 ,M al 6 .V if -ff 4. f, , it J if ,ZIV ,, . ff 4 I ii 2 ' ' .. larsl ?ii'il'iil2Z li all 'ni . , lil, xg villas 1' .lf LW 'ii l y f ff if , 0 , fl 4, J 5 ,ws f, 7-ap ,z ff mf f f My t - if .2 WW' W , ff, fy ff f 2 f-VW: WU f' f f ff , My 7 -WC ff! gL2ZN'5M'ju .- 'VZ a 1 , ,f Q MU S ,pf Q 2 .. ,, , --A , WV. 54 -. my 1' my T , ,Ar ,K . N g ay V A NIU' at 4 sw A Ki N ' 4 , if l , Q W ,wit ' 1 -rf ,if Jskin ripple. ,UTM N wld geezer L year, the igger was pons and iurting for halftimes ng on the J whistled 6:00 a.m. gredients what they camp at 1 ribbons, :ing. ute to be- air record ed. A few as props, at it pop- J-captain, ned much y to work the team the ones success. X ,Adi A J ,uf w ,V dwf, ' 'V- Left to Flight: Sandy Stowe loo-captaini, Karen Meek, Kathy McLean, Karen Denny, Bridgette Gray, Pam Makadanz, Tanya Careswell, Theresa Herr, Gail Thomas, Debbie Zalewski, Karen Hollstrom, Karen Summers, Holly Keele, Cathy Smith, Marnie Strauss, Pam Christian, Marianne Giambalvo, Diane Giambalvo, Kelly Brown, Dawn Fulte lcaptaini. Not pictured: Chandra Barnhill, Cindy Hart. ff, J XA ! X ff! X ffff t sf SA Z, fy Four grins pop out after Drill Team's final performance of The Enter- tainer . iff Karen and Kelly make impossibly high kicks look easy. , ' f ,I I xy! 1 1' at f f .iw V... ,. X do in it 1, V ff' WW ,,,,,' A 7' , 7 f X Q ff Z as l? 5 N, : i 9 fi iliigg. VaudeviIIe's back for .rfamlef ANU ll l l F -' 'P v Y , T, , , -,,.,.-E..-........,, --,,.--- -.--nv -v -v--.,,...f--v.. A ..- V . . K .-H. f-- f -1' -- -'-v f4.,..,...,-....,. -Y ,,....,-:- 1.-e.,.,. .. :,,.., , if , ,,,- -:--f- 5 -..fH,-Y f V -. -----, - - - -- - - , , , . mzmanywfun --V ,, , , ,, f wawfv f X .SM ark, Kay ff ,ww ,f W. W Wfylwnf ff,.!f,W W, ,, W yn WW W fffmf! pwf' j W !,Z.1MM,!,,! ,iv 'ff pyffy fa , 7 , WW f M , W ,ff Wm, I A f 2 , X' 1 f 4 . ., A ff' W a V , . -tif A ,civic R+ 1' .M 4 Wx xy x f , M f gg W -if . free' BWV 'V s .M.m,,-T-1-,f ,I I 'f A 1 QiW5Z?2i59f I f fwfyagfftax x ff Qi 'f gqfi , 55.4.7 ff I. naw? W? Mtg, ,pf , if 133- V3-:.,1.-M neva ,4-,ffm zvffm s wssfs -, M X. . J 2 If ,yi . .' guage . A A , 4 .fg , M41 ,Ig , 'ff 5? f Jill and Sandi work together to bring the flag team into step. Row One. Sandi Cornell lCapt.i, Sandy Keyes, Karen Kurzweil, Denise Wohlgemuth, Mary Greenwell Row Two: Jill Haffa lCo-capt.i, Becky Epley, Sherri Milton, Nancy Cubine, Sue Carver, Susan Harness Not Pictured: Vicki Nelson, Kathy Goodwin. FLAG TEAM STRIKES UP THE BAND IN '75 Superstition has it that thirteen is an unlucky number, but the baker's dozen who made up the 1974-75 Flag Team would undoubtedly have something to say about that old wive's tale. Under the leadership of captain Sandi Cornell and co-captain Jill Haffa, the girls added a fresh, eye-catching touch of blue and gold to the band's performances with new uniforms, flags, and banners. Carrying a seven-foot pole with three yards of taffeta at- tached to it may not seem like strenuous exercise to most people, but as Karen Kurzweil, junior, com- mented, lt's a lot harder than it looks, especially when you're marching into the wind on an October night. In addition to handling the flags gracefully, the girls, chosen in spring try-outs by a panel of band members and Mr. Snodgrass, drilled on the same basic and not- so-basic manuevers as the band and graduated into making up several of their own routines for the football half-time shows. Senior Denise Wohlgemuth com- mented, l feel proud while marching with a band that's number one, and that's why l hold my head high. Marching in the Homecoming parade calls for uniform movement and precision from the Ruskin Flag Team. FLAG TEAM 115 314- -- V - , 97,-7. , - fffe-uf - , ,,.,, V-, K.....,,,,,.,,1,..-..,.,,- V W:-f g,p.,,,-J , -,i,.-i. . ,g VL., -7. V, --. -, - v- 'lf' -- - H 'f ' ' ' I f . my X51 1 A ,r gy ,S , . ' f , , - 4 ' ,.-7 xp fr f H s iw w f Y! 1 , ff 'X f f 1 W V ,ww-r JM,,.4ar- , fn zf-421, , .nf 4,4 X' Y 1 ffff A 4 4 f W f MMKWJIMMMQ W V., may , VNU, f fr' if! , W f f f ,, , 1.2.24 , JZ Hifi f ' ww fi -4 L ,f Q ff W!! kwiwnff WW 4 .,. X , W 4' A, YUM z f 7 if Z Z , 3 2 I 7-2 7 Z f 5 2 A Q E l E 5 E 2 N E Q .4 4 P I 4 Y I ,x f I f f i X Q 5 N N N I K Q X x 2 ,- D P' xg .4 x ,nw V Aj , ,ML -7123? , 'Jnlf ,xx l, ,-Q, ax ' Q 'wa fh- ry 1 1 ,-,., -,.--....----Y ,...-.Y -.-....,,v... Q -V, , ,...-J -,, V ,Y , W ,V ,....-, --1---.-,....-,,...... -.- . , . Tlx 'N-. Mu I' . if ,-va-W 5 1 x 1 11' ff . I r 'ff X, 9' ,,,, ,..,, Y - V- Y 1 - f - ff - v , , -1, , Y- V-.gi Y-W --, , Y.....,1-21--.......-,A,.-... ., , ,. ,, ,,x,. , V.,Y A .......,. Y.. -Y V , fun- 1 's 5 W , . -. ,,,., . ' W,-V.,-P-'f ,u 4 XY.-,, f,.f....f-,..-Q:-Ta.-Q Y -:- , :gn ' , . , , - , , ---Y . -ff, 4- 3 Q, 0 M 5 sk f 4 D 4 , f f Q , s V F' , M in 1 I Qi ,I I? Illia , 5 I ,f , I , x I 5, f , , I X I ,,, - pg 1.1. 55,5 f . I f.- , I-l, . , lx' ' , ' '..'5ff ff Vw K.'.'f- hwzif 1 1 , ' 1 'QE 11.18 15.17 -'Hifi - H315 my 1. 3 ', us-X . .af -, ,Q fl 142,11 gf ' ff i ' Q F' x 'Z' L 'le fx 7 ' M 5. ' 1 . '50 , f 0 f, ' 1 1 4, XS' JY , - 11 1 4 Q q'm'f' ,Aki 35 nl fr, ,, 1 ff , CZW, 9 ,1 . r I .1 f I 4 A vw' 2,475 145 ' f'w 'Sf . f , ,, X f Q W 1 X X f -1 y N f ' V ' N if U ,,, 4 ,,. 'V 'V X xr M Q KX sl' an 'b W , 3 fm? V , Mn ,Mfr--.,6 I . : ii 'V ,l l . 5 I 54 QQ, 1 - '- ! O 11 , 1' I V I L 11 f ,i Q if 85 Q F 1 F 1 I1 1 I' i1 1 1 1 11' 1 xg I , ' 1 17 1 , X t gil v Q . KX' 1 5 J' . any gg-j. ' 1 , ,A A 3? ., I 9 L1 wi IE iii Q QWM M ,K i if! ,wi X1 7 ,...F ,W-..,n...,.,,,-., ...... .- .Y ..- ,N 1 X .X 1 6 if r' 1 vb 'Y F' ' 1 I vm Qu lpn -, . 5u... WEN? sc - - - Iwi-14 W ...,..f-n- fw im ..,, ,. , f f 'V 51, 'g L V ,V+ Y W 155.4 J 7 gm X XX 4 Q X Q Q ,X N 'UQ . '4 ' N. ,n,,, -.-..,T,.?...,:1-qw-'f --. -,,,- 1- f , , Z yy A L 1 f I 4 zz , i x 1 I I 1 7 I ,IV 1 Q I I I 1 , fm f f I1 tad: l- 1 fx 1 f f vi F X ' -2 X qm ,li ,xy , . 4 'H ,,'2,,,- 45, A: ,pg ifqwsffi . 9 A Nm KA, A Sa, 2? N Z 5 fi ff A Q ,, A XQ7 4,9 2 , . A Q fx J Q ui. M Uv f ' S -w 4 Q, va, I-f,,zF V Yin, g g,- V Q77 Y ,,.,,QY Y.....,-.,-,.,.,.-......---.-....,..- . ,.....,... V - -. N. ' ,- , , uk.-5.4 i.-:,5.m-W4-v .1 , ,.., ' W ' f '9' Qmwfmx, 5 2 if. fy WN X N mv, N, A ,N fmwfhwfwm w N WH ww ww .N ww 7540 mmwmvw Q- 'PQ W www vw -.f ,..:- ---L -----, ----........-V-1-....-..,..., ,, . Y, . . , Y V Y , Y -,Whig-W , ,,,, , ,fy-,air-vi.,-..,,., l-Nu-A , ,,.M,.,,.-., ,--.,.-,.4----1qf:egM.-6::-:vn.-f- T-.1-ga t:5,., - . . TH , , ,,,.',,,, V ,. --f - -V - - ,V - ff: ff A ' WM, 9 .lf if ,, .,.. . 47' f A :,f CN , , A ff fx, V 44 J ' Mg I 2 Yffq- ,, x 7 z I 2 A if L, 7 ,4 A I' 7 . ,fm 6 fi ff 1 'fih is rf X s e ? 5 1 ,H an Ni , ,M :L 7 A 1 ny f, 'Jil 51.4.11 f7ZV nf ff 1 hw? X f X0 K W f I 04' W 2 f 2,-5' f Q f N-is s. X f xfiwxx 0 M wk' 3 'TP ,.,.,. 4 I x if M Y , W, Y Y W -,, -..,.r,, ,.f.,.....v,, .,.. v....,,,..,Y W X. , H Xswfx QQVI Hliiii W? ' af SI ,. 'Q ln,-.- 6 f f '-m 6 ff Wm 4 pP..--..- . ...H Chose who know how to Win are much more numerous flzon fhoso Who know how fo make proper use of tha? olf- torios. -Polyolhs 1 'Z xl 2 if if'-'Qs ' - -1 - s-L ..f'b K S ? ' ET? ' Sxwv i. - .., ,,,.. ...f 4? ml.. ,,.. . ,lea 1' T 5 ' 2 71...-. Y? . xx ...XX X MA -Q --- +- .. N - -:X 'M-:W-K ' x N- X 1 . . ,ZW 1 w 1 Gzlmz' complex to you, an acting part, me, it gives you a wonderful, fewerfg in your heart. y to hear the audience laugh, to hear the crowds maybe even a , ryru fl 9 then my friend, you've l or served your cau,s f l f people laugh, made them cryg when the curtain closes, on the. last performance, you get an empty feeling, of your life is over, never to be relived aside from your memories the strangest the fewer that gzfsgyag, the sadness jcfiajlritisrjgohejn 1 the happmessfof ttswsuccessf: and knowingthe memories willflinger on and Dlifgfl JIM HOLLING SWORTHM l Human beings are created with genlune curiosity and sharp imagination and it is these tools which build DREAMS DREAMS . . as intangible as an ocean's wave . . . DREAMS may seem as unreachable as a star . . . yet a word people can build a lifetime on. Too ma some Trying 1 searc fine, M, ,,,, M ,, ,W , ,,,,M,, ' ' 'W fffffff fy! f XFX ' v f !2f7,V,,i f V , f ,fl r , , f 7 f fWX'frfWf?7Xf f ,'f'i ' ' X , Z ,jf ,rj I yo!!! , , , V, ffyyfll ff , V, X, ,f l7,,,,!fy,, ,Life I, 0 K wg ffywa ffMj Qff2MMQQQZCQ fWy7L?Zf! , , f KWH ' ,Z Qlfyfgfh' XZ, I My ,ft ,I If ,M yfyf 0 me ,fwfr f ,, Af,m,5 gy!! fb 7277 X' Qafiifwf 4 X f ff X 277 ffl, 4, 7 2 'WA X ,W I M ,f J, 'W 'ff 7 5 W' , ff Q z'y,w MU!!! Q Tool mt the rl Speakiz M the ti l wash 1 ' 'X 1 'g.f,:9 f, ffm ' We ts ,f' ,Sl L Too many people and too many places f some with smiles, but most lonely faces, i Trying to reach in the depths of their minds ,. searching for answers that they'll never find. K X Too much pain and too much sorrow WISHING gf , l the reality of today catches up to tomorrow, , Speaking their thoughts that they don't understand the tides of their soul wash the words from the sand. X Time has past, V , ,gg i l J the years of youth, l f the laughter, y r t I was is a game the joys, free yy, and funtamed, y . the times of touch are. i fi and running to momm f y , ,crying dogbit f 5 playing inthe sand, 1 Y all M W ,wif 4 a I f , y if X if J, 41 X . , V Z T' 4, ff ff ,f 7 I ,Q ,, A f 1 f 1 f ff f '- , X r f ft f, ,f X , f f ,V Z X Z f ff dffjf, ff fy ff X ff, ,, , , ,f y the years the laughter, the iovs, ,fthe times sand, and crying, , were once W f ye start over M f , X X 4, W ,, WW, flu , ff wffwf ff, Q 9 , , M, ff ,f ,, ZH f41X'fW, if , 1' C W , , i Wd not f , f to live, and f ff X M things of joy, 2 1 y ff l and laughter . f , t,,rr , k l , V , , ,V,,, ff , f ,, , ,, KX V, ,,f, awa 9 . . .lul l fiirfi , , in aeeeerseeeeeeeezszaeeeeeeeer 4ZQmZ0t aaeW,s,,, ,ww i M ,f ,ff f A I 7 4 , f ,J ff I ff! ff, ff, ,f , , f XBUS t l , f eutvsn WJ , , V, ' 'f ,, W W ' 'X X ff7f!f!Wff ffpflf' 1, ff , 4 nf ' fff WQAZMO X ff f if n r in 93?hi09f19994?l0f, g , , , V' 97 I Q ' ry ', 'fwfw W X' ,ff f M-Wi' ' ' I , t , Qfouwfiir t pf, fl , t fr' im' ft ', ' ,f ,f 1 ' - ' f , ,, 3 in ffl . r , l ,f'l ,lgfzn Yrmes of happiness and times of darkness, t ,5 rr,l3l,9xvfliieam,ing to build our future. , llrr l to r r l ,KX , TQDD CHENAULT ,SOiPH6MOFlE i W X f CRlgA NVE WRITING 131 I I I I I 1 I I i I z x I I I I, , ,f if Qf L70 f ffyr, yi My ff yay , f f ,f f if ,yy r , 2 A little wild flower peeped its head up through the ground after a hard winter of death underground . . . only to find it was alone in the meadow that spring. As it bloomed, it found the world getting brighter and brighter. It enjoyed life greatly A yet wished for something more-a little company. A few days passed when suddenly a tiny new bud sprung up along side. Then the little wild flower could relax in the warmth I of the spring breeze as the hand of HOPE reached out to touch it. fy, f ' , ' gif! ff' X 77X 7, I s yrhfieygoesyyrontyirin life we all grow older, r S,9meg1grow13bettei whileiothers grow colderg , X f ifrii man in the park just sits in sadnesig if f I . . I f 7 f I I Watching the children play with smzies cypladness. f ,K Jw f1,M, MMA , Myf MM whfl fi azz X ,f , 1' fl 4 fn , ,nun Q W ,f 4 ff 1 X WH? I ff! ,, f f ,ya f 4 W ,, ff 4 ,, V , He looked up in the sky and said, Why cafgjzfwefystay young? He smiles and remembers when he had all l , ffa ff , f f , , , ' Z This world has a system that oan't be broken,'Zf2f jf Q ,X V f The people are scared so the right wordsiare nq15sjgoken.f , :X I ,ff ff X ,f ff , r f , X W X 'zfiffff i,yy , I Picture yourself as the man in the park, Who sits alone in silence and in the dark. 'I Then you will realize what we must do, I Or soon this world won't be fit for me . . . or you. MONICA BUFKY JUNIOR 132 CREATIVE WRITING THE SUN WILL RISE A new dawn is coming I I I Rising sunlight brightens And brings new hope For the Coming day. Life is brighter When there is sunshine. Have faith in life, Your sun will rise. RAYMOIWQIZTERMAN i semioa? Y 7 ,I My k ff! X f ff ' f 4' ,f , Z f f 'I 'I I -I , f fhfzlff' I Mfg, if ,Q ffwu, ff ff? f fffjw, ' f ZX25 '. I' QM fy AWG, ,e M , I . Xf' , . fx' 25:5 f, 4 f in ,v.- . 5 fly 1 ,f, V, ,, M' , Th l'n Ev l'n M! l'n I I Mi M. W Fit Tl W ar Sc Ai rirf l 1 l'r Tl l'l A. f f ' ,I ,fl I 4 ,ff I I lvl ,4iZf1,!,V V C., f ,, I mfg, ,V V! , , iiirl I I s ' I f -r ' ' riiii 1 , , .mtwjyj J-5,Qf,.Mfkif, ,, , ,f , 'f gif, f , ,,, ff.. -,152 V ff - ff, Hz f ff fffrf M. Z ffm hs, ,WM ,mf I7 WWW 2 , ,X f ff! f, K! ., f X' Wy 2 f A 4 X 1 fffff?,, fffficf Zfffe ffff f!,Qff, X ff X y f, v f W' 41 f, f f W .2 I 1 il The ties of love no more exist. l'm free to find my way. Even though, the love l'll miss, l'm sorry, I cannot stay. My euphoric moods seem endless now. I'm living to have fun. I have no need for memories. My life has just begun. My dreams of infinite love Were fictitious in the end Reality took a second seat The truth I tried to bend When clashing once began to spread and fights beganwith ease Sorrow found itself a home I And signed a lasting lease. I I think l'm finally getting things in line. l'm ready for a change The world is full things to do, l'll mix the Orgmary with the strange. lpwalk as one. I have no need for memories- I Z ff 1 4 . af , Q, V' 7 'ff f f ff f f ff g After months of learning and depending Q 4 FREEDOM BREAKTHROUGH In Springtime, there is a longing to be free The spirit longs to burst out of its shell The blue sky and mountains call to me My heart responds on a mOment's notice I shed my wintery cocoon and am ready My silky wings lift me to heights unknown to me lflive within my soul, and am born, Once again to my freedom. BONNIE ROBERTSON SENIOR g ,, 77' f ,, ,, ,, ,f fff if The reaction towards life is growinggweaker. Young people f I are seeingy another way. X Zjffffff' f f,.I , ply am searching for an answer XW f I - V when of values I ' My life has Just begun- I am asking for a reason. I y J X I l il y 'iffQfm3f'l'S greatest questeon, f TOM KNIGHT I E Whylam here. I SENIOR old so le do not listen. Why dOn't they give us a chance to state our opinion? W?ff , , ,, I Z IS 3 meaning f f f f ,ff 3-Q5 9 a sense of what the world and life is all about ff X f tsfa it Mig? that Qgnng up o W hoffpften you mow We cannot think first and act afterwards From the moment of birth we are immersed in action and can only guide it by taking thoughts X WZ X, My life depends upon what l do f f I dont want machines and computers running my life too fff W 4 AJAPE X J R So guide us through this darkness My Zi and let us dream for a better way f2Zf The future and the thought of it X94 ff are here to stay GREG JONES SENIOR MY SPECIAL FRIEND The long road is winding Another year draws to an end A year of searching and finding A very special friend. ff I stumbled on my way To find that special one But I kept on searching day by day I knew it could be done. And when I finally found her My eyes were filled with tears l don't know why I hadn't noticed this friend Over all these years. l've known her all my life But never seemed to care Or maybe l just never took the time To notice she was there. LIKE A BIRD I sit upon a hill looking up, watching the birds, pondering on what right he has to confine me to his little cage of rules I I I I She's always been within myself But l've kept her shadowed by fear, l thought she'd be reflected Each time I looked within the mirror One day this friend of mine Decided to break through To show me who she really was And what she could really do. When I decided to accept my friend I found we got along great l'm just thankful she came along Before it was too late. I've learned that liking myself By accepting this special friend l'll lead a happier life. Until the very end. CARRI MORGAN JUNIOR because to cage me would be like plucking a bird from the sky, placing it in a cage taking away its freedom and rights to fly, to be itself, not being able to gohwhere and when it wants to go and if one keeps the bird too long it will surely die of a brokenspirit and so shall I. LC Fa Fe Ta Sn Stl W1 Ex Ye Pe SA JU IQ 0 th th th My tin' th f I K2 f zkzaaaat Qf wwf ., ,4 7 f X iff ff f fff fwfr X fQQ1i' f X My if 4 fr 1' I, , we :Z Q .,..,4:4f W, ,xxx ,, , -- ' 1 ' 'WM ,aff f I ' W ,zu af 5731 ,147 0 W OZ'-f t ,Wi 4 W I ,V 2 I ,X , f 'f . v: yn ,fgjf fy' I f A . ,I ,, iw L3 ':f:' H if J, fff V f ,I Q, , Y 1 ff , MT whiff, Ka. ' . 2 ,yy - , .V ' . , .. sy Un I , f. t ff fffidiffvf f , 1 -2 ' iJ,f',, f , ,owen ff ,, . 1 -Mft. .. ,jf ' 1,1 I .1 't,rWfff4f fff f , X 5' ,M l . 'KW ff- ' in r f I f b fwfw Wmfe f J 1 f QW!!! DEBBICRANE W Z SENIOR I, ygvg , 134 CREATIVE WRITING f fi' M1 fl! W MW f',W ff V 4 i W MW if , My fgffz 2 ,V fr 7 3' X X . ff, f , ff-9 ff 3 e1 I '. 5 , Il E - LEANI sewm ffwl , iff f 7 7 1 5 , 'ff ' Z W, , , ,,. fffnwf 'ff 164 Vw LONELY LIGHTHOUSE Fancy me being a real person, Feeling the sand rush through my fingers, Tasting the salt in the sea air. Smelling the fresh fish caught by some old fisherman, Stumbling through the angry waters beating rapidly on the shore, Watching the sun drift down under the earth, Experiencing a frightening storm with the relief brought when it finally subsides. Yet I am only a lonely lighthouse, SANDY ELLIS JUNIOR ' ' f' X , ,, ff f , 1 Peacefully watching the Q8.StlifQ,3,lL'I a flurry. ff ,X iffy L fr ,X I ft 'QW-, ,ff ,'L,f!fLy,i, vf ,fi7Lf,f'L V f' ff M X X ,, , fy, , ,hy If f f X X ,X f f, ,, f' I W ' 3 'ff Y' C f ,, ,ff 0, ,W W ,Q ,ff fix , H ,, M, W, .--, fyffpf, I, ,Z 0 ,M WM Wff V , f f f fitly, ,, I, f, y fm , , ,y , Z W Z, May H, any , , f I WX, , , , , ,M ,f f J f , f q M ,I ,, ,ff W, W MM, rl, I rf, ,, , fw Q ff ff! , W ,, ,W V , I X V I ,, V , X vga f ,, Q I , W 0 , YLLY ' LL ff ,fr ZZCZZZ LZ -lyt f , 1't ,,f,f'4, , if ,ff 4, f,f-- f, f,fcff,f' v 7 if ,ff ,f ,, Lf ff JWMWWWM me ffyf in ffimff 1 f , , , mf, ,,f ,, , ,, 7 W, ,ff My tl G 3 R m s ., Q Q M ' ,it f f , 4. ., fffff, ti :I .ff ,f fp, lf- vf' f' ff.,f,'Zff,fi 'f ff mf, ,f .iff ,fwfr fdfoi n f, , Q , f W. Y., .,f .ffg v V yu , I , In n ,WH 2 ,y V,, 2 W 1,7 757f,,,f.,f,W,,.! ,, Z my .fy ff ly, ,Off f ,,,f f, f I -f X X XXXAJJXQLX ,f ffy ff t lffmaa. o R iff , X ' tn Lf! f f , , 73 ,f ,wi gf' , if if R z gp ,W 1' W, ffff 7 ,,, ,, rr f f f , L LR ASSIQMZH f ' f f ,rrr R. ,lt' e gtg fL lP 3 ,P , ,, YLYL L me an ffOU1LL My fime rstudecw Znormng ZDWM ag QSM , MW X y J A ,, f ff, gf! belts thaajdegiff cfm atiagyljerfsf WW Wa ' ff f f , , , ' Y , W, ,' 'f 'MW f ,, M ff fw ffl! ff,7,1f,f,' !'f,17y7fijff, ?L7fLL Lf LL fL,fLLWLfLffL,LLLf,fL,f 4 , 4 LL L! 'L L ,,, 'ff f ' fy X X X W f X 4lfefeMCa1lW1j?2'l A My Q4 ZW ygyiyfa, X efjfgiffiiifrgiefcoffee breaks f5 ff f ZWW L, L 4 tf1e6fildafMmorandums L f WV? f f 4 , 7 ,,,, . I X, ,, ,, , ff f ff72fYeii,tlmeQf6ocks that begin or halt a day , ,, , ,,,, , , , , ,, A , Q' ,, , f ,, , f, f, f if ,', ' H , fL ML, f VM f ,f ff 'ff' if 4 I , ff rf f f ,f , ffnf, 4 ,uf ,, , , ' ' if ' f ' ' W ,ff ' f fy fifw ffl' W! vga f 0 X , , Z ftp? ff! ,Qfff,Wf if fiiff, L, 'C Li ' f' uf' , ' ,M 421.2 1' 'if '1 'MK fM,ff,fgffffff,f f' jf? M ff 'L , 'y'f,fQf',,' ff, Wy ,1L 4 My X g,,2,,!Z,7 QYQ Z ,y Q! Z,:f,,Z ,,Q,,x,,!, A , C7 fWXjQQ,!,Zg,f,7,4,ynf5,ff,f!,,7,,:fQ7 C 557 My 44, VV if ,, T ' W ' L L ff' , N LL Z V 'Ll 4 iffwffyf n I if ff y , a . , f aww 2 S - , . f ff f la ,,fi,f',f,ff ,f W L ' ff ff 21, f','LlWLf Yffifff f , if M M My , 4, ,,,f,,,f f,,,f f ,, ,, ,,g,7,,,7,f ,, ffy, gy, , ,,f!,,,Of My! ff, ,, , ,f ,f ,f l 1 , ' , ,f f'ff1,ff,,f,q1f,f,if ,yn ff f, f ,' LX W jffff, ,af ' W gf ,fp ,- f,,,f, ,, ' f f fxflffffyfff 551 WX, ff' ffLfLWLff'Lff'L, X Z 5 , 4 ,L 7 . f iff l',7ff94Q f WW? QL Lfnfzflffl' ,f nf ,F f ,VL f' f,W,f'U'LW, 'f,fVXL,f,f' f f , , ff, f , f , , f f , ,,f,,,,!,., ,f,, ,,,!,,!,,, ,.,,, ,, , ,, 1 ' ff Aff, fmoff X If A f XQ f X X aff, , ,Q f f - Lsip with co-workers around the water L L education of teachers. , , f Z, V .7 I will always have T instructicjns beginnings and halts gossip L f and education from the teachers of the world. Z LEANNE BERNARD SENIOR The world is wide and full of wonder - with opportunities vast and limitless -the universe is too immense for any one to unders- tand providing too many questions for a lifetime. Thus one companionship environment even one s own destiny. Yet none of the LEARNING process can be attained until one learns about oneself. is constantly LEARNING about cREArlvE WRITING 135 I DEDICATED TO RON CULVER, JIM HOLLY, ANDIKATHY HOPPE y g X Our love has lasted through.ramljandgshlfngegvgjf,3 X X And i feel that you will f , A ,At times l a real , y f But YW ir' A - .-A ,v '. ' fvJ fiJ'v:f .fl, .tn , .,i.. .. The enormous billowing clouds move apart and a ray of light sifts down bringing a particle of its brilliance to earth This warm glow invites even the shadows to shine It illuminates life and stimulates all creatures to expand their poten tial to enjoy each others company and to venture forth into the warmth of LOVE X ff ,ff X, My ,, X ,I ,I , VV V! V,,, I ,, I !V,,z ,yyyiyigifg ,fff if f, M V f ff! I 'W . fl. ,, V p 'Mya,!ff,c ,ff7'f'fzfff,g',f ffl Alone and. confusedllflfkepgt myvrange fl 4 , I 4 y From the crowd alliaround gmgzftggd and isfrangelqg I And then in tgheirlmgidstg the most beautiful sight- I A familiar faceyand thefworld was right. ., f f f,I,f!U ANN CAPEN SENIOR 136 CREATIVE WRITING !,,,y,, jfs , ,G4 Ililr llgiil ihiiritkfhowli lwlasted my time I f each moment tthought otyvyou. I g MAnd each time you smiled you gave me it nope' to see another day through. I it Toethink of things that we once shared- g I I I Qandfalllthe timesfll cried! I I I I lfgave myself, my prayers, my all, and all for who . .I . FOR YOUf'. At times I couldn't take it I Sometimes I thought, It's through. I I I But I held on to my string of hopes and prayers- I Thinking, lt's all for you. Then it happened, you said goodbye You found somebody new, I held my tears and let you go, And all for what? FOR YOUI PAM GODSEY SOPI-IOMORE J HAI Har at Y Tell xl Sha a Ant t Ha t Ha Bu' I JIIN SE M fy I ' Ir f' 4, IMW ,I w WN I ZIII IM WM' ,II 'IW W , W. I 9, W ,I , WMI I III ' fr f f f I XXI 1 ' Xff , Z , ' , PORTRAIT Everytime I paint your picture in my mind, Just when all the colors and lines and curves are right, You turn just a bit and I see a whole new side of you. It seems as though l've been working on this portrait for such a long time- I But it's becoming a better picture with every movement and I can see - that in the end g it will be a thing of beauty, one that I will be proud to sign my name upon. I DIANE I-IOLLOMAN SENIOR I I X iff! f gg ff'-,I Im' ,fy y,f,II!VIf f ff , rm 4 f , If f III- , I II I, I I, ., , I, ,I fy, ,I 0, I II X fI.f,fI f XIII I4 ,,7,afIII I ,' f ,' f ,I I , 9 I, II , , X, 4'X!fQ,f,I I I I 'XII I, IWC 2740 II 'f,r f I ,, If fV',f , XI , I II I II 'I'fr I f I f ' ',Ii I X 6,56 ef r Zgfffxtg: jf? ff ffl? MWYIIXKWWYI f!', fII ,If ' ,X I lIfIIX!W I VI ,1 7 I I MH I If If If-in X If , II I If' WWW vr I f i I i ,i I ,, ,I y y, ,If !,IV ye If I V' ff t,,Ir Ii,, II I I' I IIII I II f V I II I I I fI f If Q ff 1 f I X II II I II fi 7 I I if I , ,y , I ' 7 I 512 f I I If ,I f r I XVI 7 ,I ff, IXIQW Irs- iHAP,Plii5SS,1iSr Irou Happiness isfinding a love I I you never thought you would , Telling ia friend something ' you never thought you could Sharing your love with others I as they slowly pass through your life. 7 I I I And taking time to give a helping hand I I to a friend, your lover and their lives. Happiness is to be young and full of energy and spirit. Happiness is the words I love you and saying it so friends can hear it. But most of all happiness is finding a truly unique friend like you! JIM HOLLINGSWORTI-I SENIOR ,I ,Q f If 'If ,, ,, 5677. f , been here, I I I' 'If,,,ff ,I -,I ,fwyffi fy I know you g now that you touch is. I IIQQC, f I saw you X I highlighted in dark aiieys of my mind, I I see you I but sometimes with only one closed eye. If I needed you to fill an empty space. I need you, you no one could replace. I loved you? BECKY RUSK SENIOR II IIE AI IVE WRITING 137 5771 3, ,I RECALL I Irecallz a little girl f, O , met so long ago, 5 I to jump a?mtovingiY0pe,, ,Q yI,I, ,Q had to ,I if ,! I I , y X and 123 and was W ,f f , ff ' , ' f M , ,X mf, , ,, X ,l,' yif iw If My MX, ,f , II , W I ,,,,, ,M X, ,, , ffff f C ' f ,,ff f I 'Q y my by and watch yourMfrieIndsLiClfangeI7and leav9you in the past. You realize that you have been changing too Your ideas for the presentyand changed greatly Fear not that your life shall cofne to an end but it shall never have a beginning. it all evens out in the end, and you'i! your high schcqlyears at Ruskin High School with fond laugh about,,cragy?ggideas and stupid mistakes, your fantastic romances,Iwi,id17fpffr?gte5',,,anid graduationg then you realize X child wititffyearsfftcfgdecihde where to go or what to do . . . or woman of tomorrovtigwthejadultfof today, the world is yours rdonfpgake it, it will take yvalkacross the stage, you say toffrietids and you charrcesto make the best of high are gone, and the weflgfiefviialiting. We as seniors, have finally reached back the end offour long road. gy. Q . . . Only to begin anew one. ROBIN CROCKETT SENIOR 138 CREATIVE WRITING yi , , gf f ,fy V,,,f 4x ffl Q5 32, IX X ,W M, , WJ! X, , X, W I W if I, MI gr, f ,ff IQ, M W, VII , X ' 0 ,I , , ' w , fy MM , , , ,A ,W ,, ll, , I ,w X My I f X f ' I W,.,! , M' fy, 7, AW, I , i ,I Iff W W4 , if ,, Y Q mf ff, IW yfwfl, I ,I 'I 1 I ,,V W, II M, , X, ,f f ,, A W V , I,,,I ,, ,Hx gy , , J! 'WX W I , I I , I 'i,W,4,,I ' I fire, ,wifi KQV ',f VC, ' f 3 7 I , if , 'W' jf, f,I W Z ,f Q W! , , , , frrf ,, , , , ,4 f, ,, ,MW , f ,, aff, ,,f1, ,, f m ,tg asf , ,f ,ff,,,f,f, , , , MM WW, I , ,I rrrr fp I' 1 ,I I Fafrfot, orall ,od , , I , ,,fr , I I I , r,,, I , ,rrrt , ithzngfvof fli, I Igirerirfithey're,rrue?i,iigaytri f 4 ,Q I W , If VV 'IyI!!,,,, ,IV A , Z! If If liyr, My If ZVXWZ, ffo VV V, I ,Mn QW? ,iii F I I I The past tS'fQOi'tQ, thejuturg I is near. , , I II 4 , Wmwwwdmw,Y ff2W ,ff W you'll soon hold dear. g ,,,,, J , , g ,KAREN FORDEMWALT I SENIOR , M I f ,, W , fy , ,,,, , ,, Scene Some Some Some Some But ur God h And vi courag happil We he KATH srsrvlc MEMORY . . , an empty word to be filled by your own colors . . . like a rainbow once you look again it could be washed away. Yet without memories life remains just another flavorless four-letter word - To again in what you were which guided you to where you are reflect, to feel, to believe once I ,f ,W X, W of FRIEND IS DYING l think of her, l think of life's only mystery. At least that's the way, it used to be. I think of her, and l see the children laughing, But it's only on the streets of my memory. Now l never felt so lonely and' so helpless. Wishing that I didn't know the truth But they tell me that a friend is dying, And theres nothing in theworld lcan do. f , I When she, was good, it was on sogood. f, ff ' 7, W M if W fff ,f VA ,W yn y, You werefblessed if .snemniled on you. You could be king ,iffs,h'e believed your story y f i But it was over when shej,tetiLigh,edy at you. I if up f Novlgl never felt sofiioneliyi andfiso helpless , V, 'XV ' Q ' , V ,,,' , X Z 3WI5hInQcgff3i3lfIi'fCIIUUTKUUW UWT- my I I But Ihexggtellf megtbetfdirfftiiendrijgdying , Q ti I I f fii, ,MM 'f,, V' ,f,Q 4 if m W V X ,l f And ythegejsynothirggvyin. this wdrldfl can do. f ,VyVV f ,VVVHVVMV V,,, WV VV, VV , f 2 V W Vi, iiti r ' I 5 I f ' ' M , f,ffVf ff, W6 mi Q37 tif C qv if ' ,. 'V V V VW V,,, ft f V VK V gg ,f V,y V ZW ,VV V f ,WV.,gfMM,,Z7,,VV!,, VV ,,,, VV,V, V I , V JV, , 1 I .V CRYSTAL MOMENT r .Hep nendsi..thatq14s9eQgocfeaobv odx to everybody, V02 V 5,7 VV6 ,, f ,WVWJV y ,f f !,ffV!,Vf?Vff' 'r,, fy ,'f7 VM , , ,fi!V-YQ! I I I it ,, , i,ffff,Mfv f I 22 WIC ',yl f W7 Cv vi ffii Q I , I 323 Q. ff I t I ynegfeyes. We really knoweth, i ff Wf ,LW , MWfVfQ'f jj! f',- ff V ' g ,ff ,f If ' ,ff f?f '!W V, X 'Mwf I Qff!'2ffjf',U Vffff I Mfr v ' I Q51 fl fffiffffff, f VV . Crystal, moment , ,t ygfyshyefcgw night, , ,V if V? WW, ,yVV - 0 HV! 3,,V,,f llyy VV V, V V f V W . 'V ' wV,,f ff VVZ,fVfK i ff ,ff fffzf wQ,4Ly f uf' ,, '. V ,VM VV f,Vf dtangs by slivers .B,ut,,m032y9f aljgfii, her, fr r I ,fir s . . memory, . I I I . I . itii I f fttv . ,. HSSVM' f 1 I , SHWJKG . . . ton. - I ' .f iff? etb Q f ff f ,I I r r v f f I vivrri , only traces viir vii f it I rfti I it . it firii rIf7 . r I to be left. , . - tiii f . firi .I I f f I I . it if y i I i knife-ttfehaifers , I I I faBUiMYfheediii5:SSffe.ifbaffii?Sfitime to leave- ,. ftti 4225 li'i Tv C frf,t f I V .f I . , if lffii ffvl if My ff . I , M451 realm of the P8314 - , .vhlpwv-lvn9vor,feiii,fsofieneiygand so helpless. 9 ,f 744' Vf QV','fV,4ff falf, 53427, ,Z f VV , f' fjff M ' ff 'V ,ff ' , ' f J V ' ' ff ffff f Qu few' W f ' f ,' ' f' W '07 QW f , f V ,,,' X , ' W ,fthen art it tttt I iyil , vm wis,bine:tha1,i vet,dn:z..vyeewf the truth, , . , f,vy s ,tvr , . . if it 4 ftiit if fiiy fviv it I f , I .1Sff0iQ0UQfI- . i But TUQBUQWWS I2fTWTfimY,.ff1B4Id 3 dying- 4 y ff ff f - ,, ff .f ,, f ,,f' f I .1 .u ,f ' ,W I , ,f V 7 f, ,, f 0.4, V, ,fff , g , , QV We VW X V V fV , V f VV , , . V, ,f ,I VV I VV V VfVV,,V ,,VVV , V V I VV V if SHARP I X iiy if . , r r f .iiy 5 f 7 I I I ,Genieiybqfftetiifnie,nowbefore Pm teaving you? + 7 , , i'iizgive.vyeu 'eyerythl,ngi ,own I just to believe I4 ,J ,Q V WVV , VVVV V,,, , , f , , V 7VV V f V f , f . In YOU, - J it r I I VWVH, My VV f,4w'f,mf , Q V ' . f' fV V , , ,VV .l.,.t pgfwegy EOR VSEMORS Again. f V , VVV,, V ,f ,, , V VWVVVV Qognevaerjater even the closest of us must separate. 5 it ,ANONYMQU5 . VVWV , 2 ,f W if Cyn MQW, f f ' ,f V M f Sfomevkvwfggorto college. ,JUNFOB , .gg , I , VVW WWW f V ff , m ' ' ySomefvtfQQL be drawn apart by jobs. , SomIeVw,iH2,gefg.married and move away. ,semeiwi1i:ze,1ej, . But, untli tijregtftime comes, let us use each moment God hasgrgaitted us together to the fullest possible capacity. And Wh9f'l iWQ!fmUSf part, may He give us the strength to go, the courage to step forward into the uncertain future, and the , happiness that can be achieved by knowing that- We have loved and been loved. KATHLEEN H SENIOR OPPE CFIEATIVE WRITING 139 W W W Tantalizing teasers show their stuff in a burlesque dance. lllli BOOSTERS ON PARADE PRESENT AN EVENING OF TALENT AND HlCK HUMOR The K.O.Fl.N. was plenty and jokes were bad as the RHS Booster Club provided the opportunity for a varied display of parent, student, and teacher talent in April's Boosters on Parade . Top stars Tammy Whynot and Merle Tired led a cast of country cousins in an evening of hoedown hilarity featuring songs, dancers, jokes, and skits. The faculty had a hand, or rather a foot, in the shindig as eight teachers Bunny-hopped their way through a 1950's dance contest with poodleskirts, red lipstick and plenty of greasy kid stuff. Another crew of teachers presented The Night the Light Went Out , an old fashioned melodrama. Several Ruskin Students added to the evening's entertain- ment. Tom Sawyer jSkip Pricej presented gym- nastic feats to a reluctant Becky Thatcher. A rootin' tootin' shootem' up session with the Diggers was followed by a burlesqued burlesque 140 TALENT SHOW by the Three Teasers: Carla Bridges, Linda Habel and Pam O'Neal. All were topped off by the western witticisms of Charlie Sparkenplug from station K.O.R.N., faintly reminiscent of Mr. Steck and the morning announcements. The club, composed of the parents of Ruskin students, traditionally exercised its talents through supporting various school activities. Band, Chanters, Grapplettes and Drama Club all received funds from the Club's hard work and ef- forts in projects. These include a school-wide gar- age sale, the fantastically successful Haunted House, and the selling of programs and refreshments at home-based athletic events. Station K.O.Fl.N. signs off for now with one last message-Hats off to you Booster Club, for your care, support, and talent. Oh, Tom, l bet you do that for all the girls. X QW 1-4 ,If r 1,4 'e ,gf F' l i uv qQ'f fy f v f if W X hx j V ...Si K.O.R.h V ,, ,,...,,---,, ..7 W, Y : g :L .., W-y rn , , , Q -V-1-nv f. ,-.-,...- F.-.....x,r..., . ,. ,. X, .V . v..w ,,, W 1 , Y nr Y YV V YY . , V T W v Y YA wvi . , , . V, Y AA- , ,,...t-44g-....,,,....,,,,,-,.,, ,M.,-,. ,,, , . . ,,,.--...NA .,.-,..1...--V - -'--- Sv- - V V 11 V Y: V W' Y Y Y - V V V V V A WARDS '75 as IN TRIBUTE TO THOSE WHO ACHIEVED TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF THEIR DEDICATION AND EXCELLENCE IN THEIR FIELD .... D and to those who are not mentioned in these pages who also gave theirstime, prac- ticed diligently, and competed . . . we honor you. ACADEMIC VALEDICTORIAN Paula Galloway TOP RANKING JUNIOR Debra Lee Hammett PHI BETA KAPPA AWARD Paula Galloway Paul Ladwig Scott Sharp Ann Capen Joyce Elmer NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS Paula Galloway Karen Steely NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF COMMENDATION Ann Capen Bonnie Losure Susan Sevier RENSSELAER MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE AWARD Gregory Alan Jones RUSKIN GOOD CITIZEN AWARD DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION Paula Galloway BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Paul Ladwig 142 AWARDS fa Ya 'ff I 'f 'Q PY W M M 4 4,, if Q, ' v x ri, n I it 34 2 1. x I I K2 HE E J X Z It' I , fl SALUTATORIAN at f if 5 I Z ' 6, f , If P - Paul Ladwig 2 A i 'fi t , i ,uf I I gg, if f, wg, I -1 , Top RANKING SOPHOMORE I 22 Kris Turpina WW arty f lyfjfff' Aja, ln,-, A ' X ' I k , ' ,IJ 'ff ff N, ,f I I Vi I ., X f I UNIVERSITY OF iviissouai 1 f s . it CURATORS SCHOLARS gg '35 Q gf I Ann Capen ,V Paula Galloway , 1 I Paul Ladwig y Scott Sharp Susan Sevier f f I' I 1 3' Q2 2 Q S 7 f' I 2 3 ouTsTANDiNc. SCHOLARSHIP gl I I RECIPIENTS 5 Karen Fordemwalt ' School of the Ozarks Hickman Mills Community . r 3 Z If iff? L: .i Scholarship - . we Xgffwsfx Gold Choir Scholarship Q W ,,y, A Paula Galloway I A National Merit Scholarship 2 University of Missouri-Columbia School of Engineering-Columbia I I V ' i Phil Vinyard Central Missouri State University Hickman Mills Community Scholar- ship Gas Service Company I I .ff 4' ,Y I 'fe f Y-I 2 -If I if ,If A , , I jk I I I I , ff I1 I ,fy I : az I ' ,A I3 ' 'ii f ' - , 2 - 4, f 4, 4 H51 X I! 1 l ' f rl I I. ff fr, I 47' I Z, , ? 0 , ,X 4, ,I ff a I G , X , '2 1 , ' A f , -Q ,Z ,gf ,f, vm ,ar '-1 W- ,0 , .A I 1, ,f ,, If , V .,, 2 , 1, , , V 3 A, , y I 0, I, M , fa K I , 1' ff 4 4 W I T 4 ff ,,. 4' re t - I ' ' I f 4' ' f ,',- gif M W 1 ' , ... J' KN A ,n , . . ., md f I J , :V , sl 1 z H ' ,062-, f f I. i 'i 'wk V , ,W M .,,,,.,,. ., gi , J X :Gig It 3 I' F '2 N f I 1 , , 9 I . , ff Z zz , ,ff I Z ff ' ' 3, J 'IQ 3 7' ,I ,,t I 3 , ,li l A -L I 7 L ' 'I ,z I f U , .jg I I ff ' ' ' , ff I 2,254 P3 I Q PQ. Q Q I 7 If 4 ' , ,fy Y ,f f . ,, ,ff 5 ' fag ' v 5' , , , f' A Y 1' , ' 1 K I vw? ff Q ,, 1 , ,, vemyyf L if 3 , 7 fin if 7 ,V vii H , f Q 21,2 V t if , fini' A if 77 ff 34,5 'V eff? , 2 V 4,4 is ,r u f I f 4, 4, , Ig , fp QQ, 1 I If ?-.M ,, M, , , 1, if S ' I I l,,?W,1'L f, L, 'lvfzf L ' I-Arg T .,M,wj,,,' ' W n if 5 J 1 M 1 . , 3 Y I 6 e af, 4315: BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD Linda Howard PERFECT ATTENDANCE-FOUR YEARS Kay Cornell Patty Holman AEROSPACE EDUCATION AWARDS AEROSPACE EDUCATION AWARD Dean Funk AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION AWARD Paul Misner AMERICAN LEGION GENERAL MILITARY EXCELLENCE AWARD Keith Garton DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AWARDS STUDENT OF THE YEAR Cathy Richard Larry Roberts RUSKIN OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD Jennifer Jones RUSKIN OUTSTANDING SPIRIT AWARD Bonnie Losure STUDENT COUNCIL SERVICE AWARD Greg Jones VFW AWARD Ron Mason KEY CLUB'S BRIAN EBBERT PRESIDENTIAL AWARD Mike Strickland MIRAGE AWARDS IRHS publishes a fall delivery book-awards are '74-'75l CSPA INationalI Medalist MIPA IStateJ All Missouri Editor: Mickey Caldwell HI-LIGHT AWARDS Columbia Scholastic Press Associa tion INationall First-Place Honors National Scholastic Press Associa- tion INationall First Honors Missouri interscholastic Press Association IStatel All-Missouri Editor: Paula Barber AWARDS 143 L.-. . . . . ...I.,-1.1-f:-..-..f.-v-f..-....--..-. ,...,......,-v.V........--........ Y Y.. --..,-.-..,.-..,..- ,...-..L,,. FINE ARTS JOHN PHILIP SOUSA NATIONAL BAND AWARD Carole Schleicher GOLDEN EAGLE AWARD Gary Caselman Linda Flebbe Jimmy Snodgrass Stacy Winkler Denise Wohlgemuth OUTSTANDING ORCHESTRA STUDENT AWARD Dennis Myers DRUM MAJOR SCHOLARSHIP Ron Dake BEST ACTOR Jim Hollingsworth BEST ACTRESS Carri Morgan 144 AWARDS f fwfr 2 .1 ff 1 1 ,f I Q f ' f 1 , I , 2 1 yung: 11 f 5. ,.f i 1'Q Mg! . J Q1 f ,S I .1 ,f I I ,. 3' fy Ex ' I ' I I X rw K 4 fa-f A ' BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR David Dahms BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Ruth Fallen TOP TECHNICIAN Karen Gardner Mark Moon TOP TFIOUPER Leanne Bernard Ron Mason MOST OUTSTANDING CHOIR STUDENT Karen Fordemwalt I if I .ff UMKC OUTSTANDING MUSIC DEPARTMENT AWARD Denise Wohlgemuth AWARDS 145 A THLETIC HICKMAN MILLS BANK BASEBALL AWARD Mike Johnson Frank Clyburn LYON DRUG BASKETBALL AWARD Sam Arbogast BOB SIMPSON FOOTBALL AWARD Sidney Whitfield-Offense Scott Smith-Defense ETEM INSURANCE GOLF AWARD Toby Contreas JERRY'S SPORT SHOP TENNIS AWARD Steve Crawford RUSKIN BOOSTER CLUB GIRLS' TRACK AWARD Kathy Clements RUSKIN BARBER SHOP TRACK AWARD Steve Newcomer BLUE RIDGE UNITED SUPER CROSS-COUNTRY AWARD Jack Smythe 146 AWARDS 4 . 2 it Z 75 If . ji Z 2 if fy 2 TF' 3 4,,f we L., xr' t f, Q AX.: 'K .f Y, I I N? , . Y-.,,...- .....1........,....,-.........,-.,,.---J----v---- I 3 ,Ei t JERRY SMITH CROSS-COUNTRY AWARD John Allen I If BANNISTER BANK GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL AWARD 253, Ruth Runions CREST FOOD WRESTLING AWARD John Blake DAN GAULDIN AWARD Bob Powers RUSKIN OPTIMIST SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Scott Smith FORAKER TROPHY RuSkin'S 1974-75 Football Team BOOSTERS CLUB TRAVELING TROPHY QBASKETBALLJ Ruskin's 1974-75 faculty SECON D PLACE-STATE WRESTLING FIRST PLACE 1132 lbsl John Blake FIRST PLACE-TRACK ITrIpIe .lumpy Steve Newcomer Inew recordI AWARDS 147 Z 1 i 1 I E E 5 l i E E ! Q 2 1 ! f 4 I 9 i r S i Q Q E i S i i 5 2 f I 5 S 2 1 V me--A Y, Vw Y QYVA, L V ,Y-.N-.--,W TY T, ,W A-7 - L P ,, ,..,,Y WY, ,W -H---W ..,......,V-..-.-----. --- - NV--W-. V - I i b 1. f Y YV Y Y 4 , W L , LWAT, 71,7 VY ---1 ,, .........1-11.---V-.... W., .,.. .- , 1 iw wh-. '-wawf' , , ,. .-.Y,,..,,.,,,.....f-q.-., V i Yi fnr f 'WW H f H V YY Y Q V V H ,W - VYYYV i,,,4.,-,V ..,....-.-, ..,......-.,.,.-... ,- .,., . - sq. , fm -im' Mm! ff' f A I f X f fix .Jw Wy ,fm M0 . ' '8 ' ws. 1' ,. fr . 'iw I iq. ' 0 lr i I Q P ii 1 4 W v wk -U! A f W W 7 WMM I ,w i' I A Y Q wx ' x Nw ' 5 , I 1,5553 , iff, M Z 7 if f, 5 ? H' iff ,I f , -k 4-,..,,,1,.....,-.,.,QY A ,,,v,,f- -,L ,W f 4 - - H 1 - , , ,,, r,,f-,....,-,Y,--- -ww W .- M .uw - 2 i 3 i 2 V V A .,,.,.. -..iff -,-,,.- fy '- 2 Z Z l gc 7 l 1 1 i V I 1 p A W F J... -,..,....f-.,,-,. ..,,.......'.-, --- -'+A fl T4 ' ' ' - W' ' ' A ,, . .,.. ,..,, ........ -T-V, 1.71. V v 1 , . , w , ,,..,, , ..,-....,-....., . ,-...., ,,,,- -, F -,....,.-Y -YAY.. ,-,Tr - ..-,.--..-...--..--..,,-1-,..,...,....,-H.. .... ...- v T.. ,V-M ,W f V ,..,, ,.,, If ..., ,..,-.f..- .,v'-v V--V Y-Y- - - - i W Y A 4 W L F , ,V , , , 1 W ,L ,...Y 7Y.....,...1,.i, 1- Y,,-,,,,,, ,,.,. U- - .. , , ,, .. ,,,.....--0... . ,. V.....-.--f--f-14 -Y L f ' ' - ' ' .!f , , - . A V , LP., if i - Yi- !., -Af , ,-....f-1: -4...-.-.y.,..,.,.-,..,f..,....... . ., .,.,.., ., , . ..,... ...v.. -,,,,..,.4-,...----1:7---1 - -- :-- ' ' ,- L W -f - - , : ' ' W W gg: A fggxff- ff: f V. ,. ----.-,...,,.-4.---..f-0 ,,,-,N--V :,1,,,,,, , ,. V Y ,W qw Y Y W, Y N YV ,i Y, Y, rv . ,, , W V Y ,,,...,....7.....,.--,..-.-.1Q-u-- Y- .--- ... --- ...k -- V I t t 1 1 1 w I I 3 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l .1 5 P 1 1 t,,Mf.t MMM ,f,,.f..,,,,, f .., i, heads Silvers Larry Simrell John Skinner Michael Skivers Susan Slater David Smith Adrian Smith Bruce Smith Charles Smith Cynthia Smith Donald Smith Gina Smith James Smith Joyce Smith Kenneth Smith Paul 1 X ss VAX, - X X X KY l K Xi . if 5 X vt' ' , I X mit' , at xx X 3 bf XX XXXX XX Y XX X VNxsL 33? f .XSS-ngxawxdiiniyfffi f' if My My WWW W it Y , ,f ,ff IOZ, 0 fiii it Q taia X X 7 2 J' WJ ,, ,ff ,fr ' , , cz 3 ,, ,W ,, ff W f WMJWMW f' ff? My ,, ff ff f f, ., ww, ffyftfm, il is il vi' wwe G I., x til fr 'Q' xx Debbie Gardisky wonders if we're really winning. Smith Richard Smith Sherri Sneed Lisa Solomon Tim Spaw Robert Spellman Ann Stafford Danette Stanley Randal Steck Kevin Stematz Lillith Stendebach Ricky Stephenson Karen Stephenson Karl Stoecker Carol Stoecker Cheryl Suhr Christol Swafford Diana Talley Desiree Talley Timothy Tate Victor Taylor Darren Taylor Debra Taylor Joyce Taylor Roberta Sd' f f ,f f Z, X ff 'ff My, ' f ,',f TWY '1 Wx' .Wf ,KW 4 2 ffbvf f , ,f4w,!,ffjfQ ' ' ' I f W W' 7, ,fwff SOPHOMORES Silvers!Taylor 163 ., . v...,,,,..-....,.. ... A--Y L Aff-- Aa ZZ , x f: ' Q ' f 5 '? f f f f 1, Af 4:5 av--1 L ,. I gn. R 1 3 H , X ff w'f -Nm 4, 4' fx MW 4.421 1 1 J , ff! f Q 'fy ., U 1 wwf,- , f fc' X 75? f St. Nora Tinna Jie edetra atrick 'atti udia ll ionald eona lobert therri ferry Caren Debra l l i. 1 1 ,ww sv - ft ' ' V if T9 4 ia, f 3 , Q' 1- ' x AM K . f . 0,2 3 at av W X fjxf s 3 r E f Q ar ,WW f if 'rx 9 1.25 X f 7 ' 6 t, 2 7, Q 41 ' VA' I ax! f Watson Patty Weaver Karla West Daley West David West Karen Wheeler Stacy White Daniel Wiggins Dennis Wiggins Mitch Wilder Pamela Wilkes David Williams Cambrea Williams David Williams Lorenzo Williams Stephen 4 . f l ,MQ 'f ' - fm, 4,5 I. -' D . Wk R S s lg -t ,. N ,L sv i . . att., .X fs 'An sa L g as is K 'I sf , . may - , if-I wg l l s - t .si ww-Ja fffs sf Q Ye ' . fgvf -1 - sf I E K M N -N. I ,X b if 1 , V ., 1 Msg 'B wt i F ' Y - 5 Z te is i Zim 1, 'jg g f S-'rx t s i it 1 ' : ,,. 1-P. v ,- X pf' , ,V X i ' K 1' A ,,fif .w f ff he S , f t ' , V ' as X . , K- .W g L V 1 a-, . -. if 5 . , 1 s P . ji I 5. ., v .rg - ., . M ' A 3, R s 1 1 .- ' Mi is vit Vt . C . X 'iff' . wa- . 'f- u , . .ws i Y - L .- N- -- . of . 1 V. ' ' I s ' . ' . a if 5'-wi 3 , :'4 145. . Jsiilst snf1.i,'3: ,f S tt f 1.3 X rs . X , A - X it tt! , rf' 'u . S f X s X 5 9 3 Y 4 X '9 ' 'B 'U' it as f X 5 S t ri 2 1 i V 3 s . X sm ,X , if v Williams Steven Wilmot Mark Wilson Ralph WE REMEMBER JOHN Ruskin deeply regrets the accident which took John Phillips from us on October 21, 1974. He will be missed by his classmates KWZUZIQQQ T T iv '4,fffff: ' TY? 'ff ' 4 is W si . SQ J W,,, ,, -,ff s ,pf 1 1- 5 , - 4 V ,A 0 1 f . 6 7 A , ' 1 fa Z ,kt W A. In V 5 1 . f WV 'v f ff t ,, , , 2 J, if are ff we ff ff ' Q ,. 3 C f 3' vi -me 5 I , 5 f 4 ,, 1 ,u ,M Wilson Tamara Windmiller Ladonna Winningham Richard Wirt Frank Wise Craig Wolf Judith Wood Michael Wulff Steven Yazel Kerry Yim Yat Yokurn Kim Young Elizsbeth and teachers who liked his studiousness and his quiet ways. 1Q's l felt fear's echo, and along with that l felt the unhing- ed, uncontrollable joy which had been its accompani- ment and opposite face, joy which had broken out sometimes in black sky. Cameron Mary Coleman Tracy Coxe Kimberly Dories Mary Fox John Hale Lori Herring Erne Jo Jaramillo Michael Looney Larry those days like Northern Lights across from A Separate Peace 5 I mm ' NOT PICTURED McDaniels Bruce Mallicoat Lonnie Marshall Janice Murray Angelena Oclis Steven Panuco Mary Westfall Kathy White Elizabeth Willoughby Beckv SOPHOMORL-S vVatsonfYoung 165 JUNIORS While the sophomores were just beginning to get into the swing of things and the seniors' attention was drawn to college entrance exams, marriage, and careers, it seemed that the Juniors had the most time to give to Ruskin ac- tivities. Four hundred sixty six strong, they contributed more than their share of talent, spirit, and hard work-for example, a prize-winning Homecoming float, drama tour- nament victories, Prom preparations, and respectable showings in all sports from tennis to football and cross country-to make a total Ruskin. But why did they do it? I made new friends . . . We were noticed . . . I like competing . . . lt's part of Ruskin tradition . . . but mostly, We had fun. Albritton Daniel Allen John Anderson Chris Andrews Tod Arello Bridget Armstrong Lora Attebury Julie Balko Cindy Barber Tony AVA, Barnhill Chandra haze Baskin Garry Baskin Larry Baxter Suzie Behrens Dianna Benedict Darry Biagioli Paul Bickel John Birchard Jeff Bisacca Mark Bishop Debra 166 JUNIORS AIbritt0n!Bradley Q41 Blake Peggy Blankenship Rita Blaser Kim Blaylock Jennifer Blayney Martha Blom Kenneth Boehm Kim Bontrager Leo Boone Randy Borcherding David Borchers Terri Borden Mone Boswell Joan Boyer Marilyn Bradley James Susan Hewitt finds that Child Development is lots of fun. J 'T' 7 f t if .- ,N 1 4 f Q. 'V 1 Magi'-C' A N af W, 06 .-2 fy 15 U V ,WY ,. A l E4 N Q' M' '5', 'Iwi - 5 -Mfr f A51 or at p iw , n if P 1 -.....-G' t ,.?.l.....,--...,..--....-Q.. 07 'K gi ff! ,Q V my-1 'ffhf of ffQ? W M ff? , ff up ff!!! ffff ff ff 0 1,51 1 , X M ,t 42 ,V ,, Y Z1 J xf 'w 1 K V, . ' , W gf , A , A , K M , f 4. . f 1 M X -ef , ,1 ,Q 7 I , f 0 l A 3 r A 7 ff 0 ,f lg? .. A ., ,, r 451, 1 0 an X V , A, ' bf 5 ,-fipz,-ff ff QW ,u iff f M- ' ' of , 1, 17:1 K X 168 JUNIORS CapenlDaniels nc, .4 f 2 Z if Z7 44 ff, ' 4 , Capen Melissa Capra Joe Carman Randall Cason Robert Centonze Lillian Champagne Tony Chisholm Steven Christian Kathy Christian Pam Clark Bert Clark Gary Clark Gordon Claus Lori Close Raymond Cockrell Daniel Coffey Belinda Cole Allen Collins Winifred Combs Katherine Combs Ron Comstock Norman Conover Karen Cook Benny Corum Gary Courier Wesley Crain Nathaniel Crawford John Crosby Marsha Cruit Linda Cubine Nancy Cummings Fred Cunningham Colleen Cutter Jack Dahms David Dake Ronald Daniels William 2 f i ., ., I ,,,,.,f ' 1 I . vt an :Ziff ,A 1 4 '1 5 V' X f f , , 22' 1 W f , W u, W , C , iw' ws NW'-'N Mwwvywaw X- 'si' ' f A Xi A ' . ms' ' N fn f -gf 7 f 1 f M X fl!! Qu: -. .- M ? ,I f gk . ,w , -1+ s X ,AN MGBSUFGITIGIWS mUSt be GXGCT f0l' Paula Donnell in Y HOTTIG EC. Key Club has Mark Favazza's support in the Homecoming Parade. g:,......, ,A,,.-.V ,wmv W 4-2' 2 'W Q X fZ f 7 ..i.. , X it 0 f X f J Q ,' ,if f W ' X ,f gg ag, 5 nsgggj M Wt QM , iQ it 2 12, Q 4 'K as Zn, X ffyf f pf ZW-iz 61,5 f X , , W Nw wwf' 'Vw ,J 7 Q 2 K Z, 'ij f ,l Davidson Patricia Davidson Phillip Davis Terry Davis Vanessa Dawe Mary Dean John Decker Vicky Dedmon Trent Diehl Lucy Donnell Paula Donnelly Joseph Doss James Dougan Mark Douglas Jim Doussard Brian Doyle Michel Duggar David Duncan Diane Duncan Kelly Easton Janet In he LET'S GET INVOLVED Eddings Arlene Eisler William Elliot Marty Ellis Sandra Engeman Glenda England Andy Epley Steve Eppard Leslie Erickson Fiaegan Evans Michel Evilsizer Penny Favazza Mark Fennesy Marcia Fetters Mike Finley Linda , . .,,.,.---,.-..,M.AV ,,,,,,,.n i,-LY,,,,:,1 F , Y ,nlvm Y K V ,V Y 4 . 1 Q W ,v ,W , W, An ,W-Y ,- VA- Y Y, , W, -.-.,.V, ,. , . 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VU- -- '- Z f f 2 5 l 9, 4 V f 1 V f 1 2 ,1 F, Q X I r ai i 1 in i 1 v A vay about Christmas - C 0 if f ' 1 W f X if ,KW W f ,W W f X a Q f sw 1 f f 1 f 5-05, 5 0 ffl f 7 .4 fb 'Q M f f , f W L t y ,tj f 2 , A bt g, x .7 'Q ,M ,f f of ' fa , , ,ow W. ..,,, , Shuman Cindy Simpson Ted Siwiec David Sixta Lisa Slater Diana Slavens Barbie Smith Celestine Smith David Smith Jan Smith Kathy Smith Pam Smith Sheila Smith Susan Smith Ward Smith William Smythe Jack Souter Larry Soychak Sharolyn Sparks Cindy Sperman Cheryl id? A, . f X WV- ,, ,f ,Q-my . ,,f, yu an ig 6if,,.fw-'M' ' -mt My f , , Doug Sharp has to think about this one THE SPIRIT OF '76 PREVAILSH Spivey Roy Starforth Tim Steely Brenda Stephenson Ron Stevens James Stewart Peggy Stone Steve Stone Tammy Stowe Sandy Straisinger Kevin Strand Fiob Hutson Ross Summers Kevin Taylor Connie Taylor Sheryl wh 'rw 1- , ' , .Jn , f jo W an 7 Q , 'WW-f -- ,f V f Z Vf' Y f .. f 4 Melissa Capen If Z gn. 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For years, being the big bad seniors involved in high school ac- tivities-football games, pep rallies, semester exams, driving to school, graduating, climbing the water tower to plaster 'RHS '75' all over it-seem- ed the epitome of excitement. And having reached that-having been the quarterback, the drama star, the Homecoming queen, the valedictorian, and even the Rembrandt -how did the seniors feel about Ruskin High I I .3 School and what they've learned and done here? stop a Some seniors remembered . . . Splendor in the Grass . . . debates . . . being a Nard . . . football practice . . . the faculty . . . marching in the band . . . Mr. Steck riding down Blue Ridge on an elephant . . . the stupid ding dong bell after morning announcements . . . DECA candy bars . . . yearbook deadlines . . . the screwed-up parking lot . . . student teachers . . . skipping lunch . . . com- municating . . . having pride . . . responsibilities . . . self- confidence . But the almost universal answer had nothing to do with ad- jective phrases, binominal equations, or even chemical formulas. People, pride, and self-respect are the most beautiful things in the world. Ackerman Diana Adams Rocky Adkins Roger Albert connie Allman Becky 2 Arbogast Sam Augustine Elaine Ayers Steve Bade Gary Bailey Cindy 11 , r Bailey Mark Bailey Terry Balcom Jon Bales Monty Bama Pedro 182 SENIORS Ackerman!Barber wwf Barber Harriet Bernl Barber Paula BiS 3 . Wai' 1 MM ,N Y Mm ' at ' h- v- -- , Y v 1 Y. 7, A Hg Y Y K- Y . , ,......,,-,- ,......- -.,, ,.., ,. ,, Y Y Y , V M' . , Y. 717777 ---1 f---.......Y L11.....V.,,. . . ....-- ,H . , ,.,.,,,- L A :- -Af - 7 .f-Jw. Q Y. . -H-19,q-,q,.x---v-...i- . 5:-- 157:5,,g,- A , W V M I nr W v W-4 ,wr Y H nv' Y , Q , i LV W V Y , Y - LL- 'iv-:,Q,,.,.A,.....--,Q-P---.--,...,--'V-. 1 1 I Q-- -Q--------Y , .- . -V:-Y . v 1 , ,Y .L.Y,,, A - W Y , , ,, , - .. 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Q- -- - 4--f---Q-V- .M SK X iw NWS f ,, ix X 1 ,ff ff!! 1,7 f zz' . ff , 'M 40 1, Q f X56-W A ,. 'fi' Q X' WAQ A f 1 W Q .i xl Z f f W 541 i , . ...., -..-1 ,, 1 P.- y..A..,. ,v., .,,,.,f- ., ..,, AW , x f --N. 19-4-'---fwA1vw---.,-.i,--- A . ,-- g,p,,..:,: . WNY V vw ,W , , Y., , , : , -,-, ,.YY ig ,J . ,- Y 5..,.-1-W-.--..,-,,-, ..-A.. Y--,. - . V . ,.-V..- .. i i i v r I I I I n l 4 M 1 Q1 V v l w I I I I 1 A 1--I-4..--,,,-,-,. -1,,.. Vi .... We were great That's no jive . . THE CLASS OF '75 A Ackerman, Diana Adams, Rocky Adkins, Roger Albert, Connie: FHA Off. 12: NHS 12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: MIRAGE Typist 11,12 Allman, Rebecca Arbogast, Sam: BB 10,11,12: TRACK 10,11,12 Augustine, Elaine Ayers, Steve B Bade, Gary Bailey, Cindy Bailey, Mark: BSB 10,11,12: BB 10: FB 10,11,12: KC 11 Bailey, Terry Baker, Maryann: T8tI 11,12: VICA 11,12 Balcom, Jon: FC 10,11,12 Bales, Monty: D813 10,11,12: FRC 10,11,12, Pres: FL 10,11,12: RTT 1:22392 10,11,12: STUCO 11 Barba, Peter Barber, Harriet: BAND 10,11,12: ORCH 12: PB 10 Barber, Paula: CHOIR 11,12: GC 10: GG 11,12: H-L 11,12, Editor: NHS 10,11,12 Bass, Donald Bates, Sherri Beamer, Kay: DECA 11: T8tl 12: VICA 12 Beatty, Marvel Bergman, Laura: CHOIR 12: CA 11: STUCO 12 Bernard, Leanne: BAND 110: CHOIR 12: GG 12: H-L 12: NHS 12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: RTT if239211,12:STUCO 11 Binkley, John: XC 112 FB 101 TRACK 10,11 Bisacca, Mary Bishop, Mark: CLASS OFF. VP 12: CA 11,12: FC Pres 10 81 11: H-L12: NHS 12: MIRAGE 11 Black, Melanie: CHOIR 12: FHA-VP 122 MEDC 12: PEP CLUB 11 Blake, John: FB 10: R CLUB 10,11,12: TRACK 10: WREST 10,11,12 Blankenship, Gary Blayney, Paul Blinzler, Ron: DECA 11,12 VP: NHS 10,11,12: WREST 10,11 Blom, Randy: AFJROTC 10,113 BG 12: CHOIR 12: FC 10: GERMANC 10,- 11,12, VP: FL 10,11: H-L 11,12: NHS 12: RTT 1i239211,12-Reporter: STUCO 11: PHOTOC 11-PER OFF. Blount, Esther: NHS 10,11,12 Blount, Teresa Bockes, Terry: DECA 11,12 Borden, Victor Borne, Gary Bough, Randy Boyer, Linda: 10,11,12 Boyles, Jack: CA 10,11: INTRML VollyB Champs '73-74 Mullins Rednecks: GRMNC 10,11 Bowmar, Lucille Brackhow, Susan Brady, Margaret Bratton, Glenn Bronson, Steve: FB 10: T8tI 12 Brouse, David: D818 11: FL 11: H-L 11,12: NHS 11,12: TEN 12 Brown, Lori: FTA 10,11: GC 12: NHS 10,11,12, HISTRN: JPEP CLUB 10, 11,12, TRES: MIRAGE 11,12 Brown, Phillip Brown, Marshall: DECA 11: TEN 10,11,12: T8.l 12: VICA 12 Browne, Barbara Bruce, Kathleen: DECA 11: FC 10: CH 10: FL 10: MEDC 10: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: T8tI 12: VICA 12 Bruton, Russell Bullock, Jill Bunge, Marlene: CHOIR 11,12: GC 10: GG 11,12: RTT 112392 Burch, Carol: DECA 11,12: GVLB 11 Burnstein, Tim: TRACK 10: T8tI 12: VICA 12: WREST 11 Burrough, Cyndy: NHS 10,11,12: ORCH 10,11,12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12 Buss, Karen: FTA 10,11: MEDC 10,11: PEP CLUB 10 Butlin, Ed: FRC 10: FL 10: KC 12: NHS 11,12: WREST 12 C Caldwell, Mickey: BAND 10,11,12: FTA 10: NHS 10,11,12: PB 10: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: MIRAGE 11,12-EDITOR Callaghan, Donna Campbell, Kay: D8.S 11,12: JC 10,11: GRP 11,12-PRES: HI-LIGHT 11: MEDC 10,11,12-PRES: NHS 11,12 Capen, Ann: CHOIR 12: D818 10,11: FRC 10: GG 12: GTR 12: FL 10: HI- LIGHT 12-NEWS EDITOR: NHS 10,11,12-TREASR: RTT H2392 11: STUCO 12 . Careswell, Tanya: CHOIR 12: DIG 11,12: GC 11: NHS 12: PEP CLUB 11,- 12 Carolus, Tamie: CHOIR 11: GC 10 Carr, Steve: DECA 11,12: FL 10 Carver, Sue: BAND 10,11,12: CHOIR 12: DECA 11: FT 12: GG 12: GVLB 12: PE 10,11,12 Caselman, Gary: BAND 10,11,12: JAZZB 10,11,12: ORCH 10,11,12: PB 10,11,12 Cawthon, Mike: CA 12: FC 11,12: NHS 12 Chaplin, Karen: FRC 11: GTR 12: MEDC 11: NHS 12 Clarke, Bruce Clark, Kathi: DECA 11: T8tI 12: VICA 12 'CIark, William Clements, Kathy: GTR 12: HMSC 12 Close, Wayne DECA 11,12 Clyburn, Frank: BB 10,11,12: DECA 11,12: FB 10,11 Coleman, Dwight Combs, David: DECA 11: VICA 12 Comstock, Anthony Contreras, Toby: D8tS 12: FTA 10,11: FL 10,11: GOLF 10,11,12: MC 12: SC 11:WREST1O,11,12 Coons, Jamie Jo: GERMNC 11 Cooper, Orville Cooper, Vicky: CLASS OFF-SEC: DECA 11-VP, 12-PRES: NHS 11,12: PEP CLUB 11: RTT 1t239210,11,12 Corkran, Steve: FB 10,11,12: KC 10,11,12: RC 11,12: TRACK 10,11 Cornell, Kay: NHS 10,11,12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: MIRAGE 12 Cornell, Sandi: FL 11,12: RTT 142392 10,11: T8tl 12: VICA 12 Coxe, Tom: RC 10,11,12: TRACK 10,11,12: WREST 10,11,12 Cozort, Keith: DECA 11,12: FL 10 Crane, Debbie: BC 12: GRP 11,12: HI-LIGHT 12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: STUCO 12 Crawford, Steve: MEDC 12: TEN 10,11,12 Cribb, Richard: Crockett, Robin: DECA 11, HOST FL STDNT 10, FL 10,11: T8tI 12: VICA 12 D Dale, Rosalind Renee: BC-CAPT 12: FHA-PRGRM CHRMN 12: MEDC 12: STUCO 12: MIRAGE 11,12 Dalton, Patricia: D8tS 11: MEDC 11: RTT 142392 11: STUCO 12: T8tI 12: VICA 12 Dalton, Terri: CHOIR 11,12 Davidson, John: AFJROTC 10,11,12: T8tl 12: VICA 12 Dawson, Bill DeAngelo, Rocky DeBord, Steve: BSB 11,12 DeBrot, Debbie: BAND 10,11: NHS 11,12: PEP CLUB 11,12: RGAA 12 Dahman, Debra Degenhardt, Carolynn: CHL 10,11 Co-Capt: 12iCAPT: CO I11: NHS 110, 11,12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: STUCO 10,11,12: MIRAGE 11 Dixon, Ray Dobbins, Anne Donahoe, Tim Donnell, Gary: DECA 12 Donnelly, Jeff: BSB 11,12 Dougan, Jim: T8tl 12: VICA 12 Drummond, Robert Dugger, Kim Durham, Gail: PEP CLUB 12 E Eib. Ron Miss Trindle ileftl takes a break from the conventional methods. Eisenbe Pres Elliott, I Ellswori Elmer, I STU Emery, Eppersi Erickso Erter, L Ervin, F Evanoff Evans, l 12. 4 , w Everly, Farris, Finley, Fiser, K Flebbe, Ford H4 Forderr 10,1 Foster, Foxwor Franklii Friesen Frounfe Fry, Su Fulte, II 10,1 Funk, E Gallowi NHE Gardor Garnet' Geivett Germe' Gilio, S Gillam, Golubs Goodw Greer, Grider, 12 Groh, I Haefel Hall, B Hamilt Hangle Hankir Harlovi Harne: GG Harris, Hart, C Hasen Haupt, Hayes, 11: Hayse, Helton Herdlis Herricl Hinker Holling TRE Hollon Hollstr STI Holma Hopkir Hoppe H22 House Howar Huber, Hunnic Hunter Hutchi Jacksc Jacksc 9 CLUB 0,11,12 IOS PEP iHT 113 ,109Hl- 392113 UB11,- !2 GVLB ,123 PB MC 12, 511,123 l0,11 0,1'l,123 23 VICA I3 MEDC Q T8tl 12: GAA 12 NHSI10 ds. Eisenbeis, Kevin: BSB 10,11,12, BB 10,11,12, CC 113 KC 123 MC 11,12 Pres: NHS 123 SC 11,12 Elliott, Dana: BAND 12: ORCH 123 PB 12 Ellsworth, Cynthia: FRC 113 PEP CLUB 12: T811 123 VICA 12 Elmer, Joyce: CHOIR 123 D818 113 FTA 10, FL 103 NHS 10,11,12 SEC' STUCO 12 ' Emery, Brad Epperson, Galen: BB 103 FB 10,11 Erickson, Peter Erter, LeRoy Ervin, Peggy: CH 11,12 Evanoff, Debbie: DECA 11,123 NHS 12 Evans, Betty: CHL 10,12, DECA 11,123 DIG 113 GT 123 PEP CLUB 10,11,- 123 STUCO 10,11 Everly, Kim: CHOIR 11,123 GC 103 PEP CLUB 10,11,123 STUCO 12 F Farris, Paul: BG 11,123 CC 103 CHOIR 11,123 NHS 11,12 Finley, Cheryl: NHS 10,113 PEP CLUB 10 Fiser, Karen: CHOIR 123 FTA 103 PEP CLUB 10,11,123RGAA123T8tl 12 Flebbe, Linda: BAND 10,11,12: NHS 10,11,123 ORCH 123 PB 11 Ford Robert Fordemwalt, Karen: CHOIR 11,123 GC 103 GG 11,12: NHS 123 RTT H2392 10,11,12 Foster, Becky: GV 123 FL 11, PEP CLUB 11,12 Foxworthy, Jim: BB 10,113 D8tS 113 FL 10,113 H-L 123 NHS 10,11,12 Franklin, Linda: CHOIR 123 GG 123 MEDC 10 Friesen, Doug Frounfelter, Sally: CHOIR 10: DECA 11,123 PEP CLUB 103 STUCO 10 Fry, Susan Fulte, Dawn: CHOIR 123 DECA 11,123 DIG 10,11 Co-Capt, 12 Capt: GC 10,11: GG 12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12 Funk, Dean: ROTC 10,11,12: CC 103 FC 103 FB 10 G Galloway, Paula: CHOIR 11,12 TREAS3 GC 103 GG 11,123H-L123 MC 123 NHS 10,11,12 V.P.3 RTT il9I239210,113SC 123STUCO 10 Gardonia, Kenneth Garnett, Lynn: T8tl 12 Geivett, Ron Germeyer, John Gilio, Steve Gillam, Mike Golubski, Ron: D818 11,123 NHS 123 WREST 10 Goodwin, Kathy: H-L 11,123 Band 10,11,12 Greer, Bryan: T8tl 123 VICA 12 Grider, Connie: DIG 10,113 FT 10: FL 103 PEP CLUB 10,113 T8tl 12: VICA 12 Groh, Doug: DECA 113 FB 103 STUCO 103 TRACK 103 T8tl 123 VICA 12 H Haefele, Debbie Hall, Bill Hamilton, Clifford Hangley, Robert Hankins, James Harlow, Debbie Harness, Susan: BAND 11,123 BC 123 CHOIR 123 CA 103 FT 11,123 GC 113 GG 123 GT 123 FL 103 PB 11,12 Harris, Cheryl Hart, Cindy: DIG 123 PEP CLUB 12 Hasemeier, Matt Haupt, Brad: DECA 113 T8.l 123 VICA 12 Hayes, Greg: BB 103 BG 10,11,12: CHOIR 10,11 VP, 123 FB 10,11,12: FRC 113 KC 11,123 R CLUB 123 TRACK 10 Hayse, John Helton, Karen: NHS 12 Herdliska, Lois: DECA 113 PEP CLUB 123 T8tl 123 VICA 12 Herrick, Erin Hinken, Denise: NHS 10,11,12 Hollingsworth, Jim: CHOIR 11,123 CO 12 TREAS3 FRC 10,11 SEC- TREAS: FL 10,11: RTT H2392 10,11,12 PRES . Hollomon, Diane: DECA 11,123 PEP CLUB 10,11 Sign Comm Hollstrom, Karen: CHL 10,113 CO 10, DIG 12 SECR3 PEP CLUB 10,11,12: STUCO10,11V.P.312 Holman, Patty Hopkins, Anita: PEP CLUB 10,11,12 Hoppe, Kathleen: CHOIR 11,123 GC 103 GG 11,123 NHS 10,11,12: RTT 142392 11,12 House, John: CHOIR 11,123 KC 12 Howard, Linda Huber, Jan Hunnicutt, Dane: T8tl 12 Hunter, Scot: MC 12 Hutchins, Joyce Jackson, David Jackson, Doug: FC 11,123 STUCO 123 T8tl 12 f' . I ff' Ron Eib prepares his project for the dis- trict contest. Jarrett, Donna Jenkins Terr I Y Jeppesen, Kathy: PEP CLUB 11,123 STUCO 12 Jessee, Jerry Jessee, Larry: GOLF 10,11,12 Johannesmeyer, Helen: CA 10,113 NHS 123 PEP CLUB 11,12 SEC' STUCO 11,12 Johannesmeyer, Herman: FB 10,11,12: GOLF 10,11,12: KC 10,11 V.P. 12 P.R.3 R CLUB 11,122 STUCO 12 TREAS Johns, Mike: DECA 113 T8tl 123 VICA 123 WREST 11 Johnson, Jewell: DECA 11,12 Johnson, Mike: BSB 10,11,123 DECA 113 FB 10,113 T8tl 123 VICA 12 Johnson, Robert Jones, Doug: DECA 11,12 Jones, Greg: STUCO 12 PRES Jones, Jennifer: FC 12 TREAS: MEDC 1O,11,123 PEP CLUB 10,11,12 SEC Jones, Vickie Julo, Kathy K Kalwei, Dixie: DECA 11, SEC 123 STUCO 10,12 Keele, Holly: DECA113 DIG 123 PEP CLUB 10,11,123STUCO10,113T8tl 12 Kaber, Glenn Kennedy, Cynthia Kennedy, Judy Kennell, Debbie Kenslnger, Kelly: DIG 10,113 PEP CLUB 10,113 RTT H2392 10,11,12: T8il 12 Kenyon, Jeff Keyes, Sandy: DECA 11,123 FT 12 LEG BAND-Golden Eagle Band BB-Basketball BC-Baseball Chanters BSB--Baseball BG-Boy's Glee BV-Boy's Volleyball CA-Creative Arts CC-Chess Club Ch-Chanters CHL-Cheerleaders CHOIR-Choir CO-Class Officer DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America DIG-Diggers D813-Debate 81 Speech END FB-Football FC-Film Club FHA-Future Homemakers of America FL-Foreign Language FRC-French Connection FT-Flag Team FTA-Future Teachers of America GC-Girl's Choir GG-Girl's Glee GRMNC-German Club GOLF-Golf GRP-Grapplettes GT-Glrl's Tennis GV-GirI's Volleyball H-L-School Paper SENIOR STATISTICS 215 Knight, Tom Knight, Treela: DECA 11,12 Koontz, Tom: ROTC 12 Kyle, Rebecca L Ladwig, Paul: D8tS 10: FB 10: MEDC 11,12: MC 12: NHS 10,11,12: SC 125 WREST 10 Lairson, Doug Lamar, Pam: DECA 11,12 Lankford, Dana: FT 115 PEP CLUB 10: RTT 112392 10,11: STUCO 11 Largent, Richard Lasta, Mona: GV 12: PEP CLUB 10,115 RGAA 12 V.P. Lattelle, Abe: FB 105 RTT 42392 10,11,12 Reddell, Reiter, It Rhoades Rice, Ke Richard, Riley, GI Roberso NHS Roberts, Robertsi Rockley. Rodgers Rothove Runions 11,12 Rusk, B1 Lawless, Darrell Leap, Terri Liber, Mike: BAND 10,11,12: FB 105 MEDC 11,12 TREAS: ORCH 125 TRACK 11,12, WREST 11 Long, Greg: FC 10,115 FB 105 NHS 10: RTT 112392 10,11: WREST 10,11 Losure, Bonnie: CO 115 NHS 10,11,12: PEP CLUB 10,11 V.P., 12 PRES, STUCO 10,11,12: MIRAGE 11 Lucito, Therese: GTR 12: RGAA 12 Lueker, Debi: CA 10, NHS 12: T8tl 12: VICA 12 Mc McCance, James: CA 10,11: R CLUB 10,11,12: TRACK 10,11 McClain, Monica McConnell, Edith: ROTC 11,125 BAND 10,11,12: FTA 10: NHS 12 RTT Ruth, N: Ryan, T Sartain, Schaeff STU Schilling Schleicl 11,1 Schuch Sharp, Sharp, McConnell, Teanne McCormick, Frank McCoy, Mark McCrary, Tim McCullough, Michael McDaniels, Ray McElwain, Dain McElwain, Debbie: ROTC 11,12: NHS 10,11,12 McGahan, Robert Mclntyre, Diane: BAND 10,11,12: FRC 10,11,12 V.P.: FL 10: H-L 12: PB 10 McKinney, Patrick McKinstry, Joe: BSB 10: FB 10,11,12: KC 10,11: R CLUB 11,12 McMIllin, Peggy McNeall, Rose McRae, Dot M Mallard, Roberta Manglos, Kimberly Marshall, Michael Mason, Pat: FL 115 MEDC 11: T8il 12: VICA 12 Mason, Ron Mathews, Susie: BAND 10,11,12: CH 10,11,125 FL 11,12: NHS 125 PEP CLUB 10,11,125 STUCO 12 Mayfield, Bonita: DECA 11,125 FTA 10: GC 12 Meikle, Carol: PEP CLUB 10,11,12 Mendenhall, Mel Metcalf, Wayne Miller, Richard Misner, Paul Mitchell, Cindy: DIG 115 PEP CLUB 10,11 Mize, Craig Mizener, Crystal: GTR 12: GV 125 RGAA 12 Moore, Ruth Morgan, Deanna Morgan, Ronald Munson, Merry: CHOIR 12: GC 10,11 Myers, Dennis: ROTC 10,11,12: ORCH 10,11,12 Newcomer, Steve Nicholson, Randy A good editor checks once, twice, thrice .... Patrick, JaNae: PEP CLUB 10,11 Paul, Jonathan: CA 125 FC 11,12 Paul, Richard: DECA 11: T8tl 12: VICA 12 Payne, Debra Payne, Gary Pease, Debra Pencek, Loren Penick, Teresa Peterman, Raymond: FRC 12: MC 11,12: NHS 10,11,12: ORCH 10,11,12: SC 125 STUCO 10,12 Phelps, Bill: DECA 11,12: FB 105 FL 10 Phillips, Joyce: MEDC 10,11,12: NHS 12 Piatt, Jennifer Piatt, Sharon: BC 125 FRC 11,125 NHS 10,11,12: PEP CLUB 12 Pierce, Charles Pierce, Dan: AFJROTC 10,11 Pinkham, Stan: BSB 10,11,125 D8tS 12: MC-VP 12: NHS 10,11,12: RC 12: SC-PRES 12 Pitz, Pam: STUCO 12 Plaskett, Don: FB 10: RC 10,11,12: TRACK 10,11,12 Powers, Bob: BAND 10,11,12: BB 10,11,125 FB 11,12: GOLF 11,125 KC 11, 12-VP: PB 10,11,12: RC 11,12: TRACK 11 Pritchett, Carolyn: AFJROTC 11,12 Quigg, Debbie: NHS 12: PEP CLUB 11,12 Raines, Ronald Rainey, Rick: BB 12: TEN 12 Raleigh, Randy: BAND 12: ORCH 12: PB 12 Ramsey, Linda: CHOIR 12: XC QN 12: GC 10,11-PRES: GG 12: RTT 32392 10 Randall, Mark RTT 112392 12 Randolph, John Ray, Mark: BAND 10,11,12: PB 10,11,12: FB 10,11,12: FL 11,125 KC 11,- 12: ORCH 10, TEN 10,11 Reaves, Kin Randy Shephe Shephe Shipley Shipma Shipps, Shirley, Showal' Shuck, Simmoi Singletc Simmoi Sirdore Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, . 11,1 Smith, Smith, Smith, KC Smith, Smith, Snodgr 10,1 Solomc Sparks Spellmi Spence 10,1 Spragu Spratt, Steely, 10,1 Stenstr Strauss Strickla 10,1 Sturdei Sturge: Summa Summa Sweene What w Nicoll, Dan: DECA 11,12: FL 10: NHS 10,11,12 Nuzum, Randie Nighswonger, Cliff O Oakes, Michael O'Bryan, Cathy: CHOIR 12: DECA 12 Osborne, Corby Owens, Jack: ROTC 105 FL 12 Owens, Karen: T8tI 12 P Parman, Mike: BSB 10: R CLUB 11,12:WREST10,11,12 Pascoe, Rusty: BAND 10,12: XC 10,11: ORCH 10,11: PB 10: TEN 10 216 SENIOR STATISTICS 44 HMSC-Horsemanship Club Reddell, Steve Reiter, Michael Rhoades, Steve Rice, Kevin Richard, Cathy: DSS 10,11: DECA 11,12-VP: FTA 10: H-L NWS EDTR 12 Riley, Gloria: GV 12: NHS 12: PEP CLUB 10,11: IRGAA-PRES 12 Roberson, Janis: GTR 12:GV-MNGR12: FL 11,12: GRP 12-SECXTRES: NHS 12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: RTT 112392 11 Roberts, Larry: DECA 11,12 Robertson, Bonnie: CHOIR 11,12: FRC 10,11: GG 11,12: GV 10,11 ROCKIey, Mark Rodgers, Vicki: BAND 10,11,12: FHA 10: PB 10,11,12 Rothove, Debbie: FRC 10: NHS 11,12 Runions, Ruth: BANS 10,11,12: GTR SB 11,12: GV 12: NHS 12: ORCH 11,12: PB 10,11,12: RGAA 12 Rusk, Becky: CHOIR 12: D8tS 10: GG 12: NHS 10,11,12: PEP CLUB 11, RTT 112392 11-SEC, 12-VP: STUCO 11: MIRAGE 11,12 Ruth, Nancy Ryan, Teresa Sartain, Rhonda: BAND 10,11,12: DECA 11,12: PB 10,11,12 Schaeffer, Randy: CHOIR 11,12: NHS 12: RTT 112392 10,11-TRES, 12: STUCO 101 MIRAGE 11 Schilling, Margaret: CHOIR 12: D8tS 103 FL 10,11,12 Schleicher, Carole: BAND 10,11,12: FL 11: NHS 11,12: ORCH 12: PB 10,- 11,12 Schuchmann, Nancy Sharp, Scott: MEDC 11,12: MC 12: NHS 10,11,12: MIRAGE 12 Sharp, William Shepherd, Donald: DECA 11: T8tl 12: VICA 12 Shepherd, Judy Shipley, Phil Shipman, Joyce: BAND 10,11,12: ORCH 11,12 Shipps, Robert: BSB 10,11,12: FB 10,11,12: RC 11,12 Shirley, Jerry: BSB 10,11: CC 10,11,12: MC12 Showalter, Curt: NHS 12: RC 12: WREST 10,11,12 Shuck, Kellie: GG 12: RTT 112392 12 Simmons, Claudia: AFJROTC 11: FL 10: MEDC 10 Singleton, Lori: BAND 10,11,12: DECA 11,12: FL 10,11,12 Simmons, Vicki: CH 10: PEP CLUB 10: RTT 112392 10,11:T8tl 12, VICA 12 Sirdoreus, Beth Smith, Cathi: DECA 11,12: DIG 10,11,12 Smith, Dave Smith, Jim Smith, John Ray: AFJROTC 10,11,12: BAND 10,11,12: FL 11,12: PB 10,- 11,12 Smith, John Russell Smith, Kevin Smith, Scott: BB 10,11,12: FB 10,11,12: RC 10,11,12: TRACK 10,11,12: KC 10,11-VP, 12 Smith, Terry Smith, Wayne: DECA 11: STUCO 11: TRACK 12: T8tl 12 Snodgrass, Jimmy: BAND 10,11,12: JAZZB 10,11,12: NHS 12: ORCH 10,11,12: PB 10,11,12: STUCO 10,11 Solomon, Rex Sparks, Ronnie: DECA 11: FB 10,11: T811 12, VICA 12 Spellman, Mary Spencer, Theresa: CO 10-SEC: FRC 10,11: H-L12: NHS 12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12:STUCO1O,11 Sprague, Gary: AFJROTC 10,11,12 Spratt, Kenny Steely, Karen: CHOIR 12: D818 10,11,12: FTA 10: NHS 10,11,12: STUCO 10,11 Stenstrom, John Strauss, Marnie Strickland, Mike: BB 10: BG 10: CHOIR 10,11: DECA 12: FB 10,11,12: KC 10,11,12-PRES: STUCO 10,11: TRACK 11 Sturdevant, Joe Sturgeon, Linda Summa, Mark: FB 10: T8tl 12 Summers, Karen: CHL 10,11: DECA 11,12: DIG 12 Sweeney, Jeannie What would it be like to be a senior without senior pictures? Talrotsdge, Kathy: CHOIR 10,11: GG 10: NHS 11,12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12- Taylor, Willie: BB 12 Terry, Doug Terry, Les: BSB 10: BB 10,11,12: FB 10,11,12: KC 10,11,12, NHS 11,12: RC 11,12 Tharp, Jerry Thomas, Gail: CO 11: DIG 11,12: NHS 11,12: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: T8tl 12: VICA 12: MIRAGE 11 Thompson, Michael Tigner, Hugh: BB 10: CC 10: FB 10,11,12: KC 12: TRACK 10,11,12 Titus, Tracy Tompkins, Charlene Trillin, Clay: BAND 10,11,12: BSB 10: FB 11,12: KC 12: ORCH 10,11: PB 10,11,12:RC11,12 Troupe, Chris Twyman, Kevin: DECA 11: T811 12: VICA 12 V VanDeVyvere, Terry: FRC 12: BV 10 VanDyke, David VanHecke, Lynn: GV 12: PEP CLUB 11: STUCO 12 Vinyard, Phil: BG 10,11,12: CHOIR 10,11,12-PRES: FTA 10,11: JS 11,12: H-L 11,12: MEDC 11,12: NHS 11,12-PRES: ORCH 10,11: RC 12: VV Watkins, Anena: CC 10: D8tS 12: GTR 12: NHS 10,11,12 Watkins, Roy Watts, Carl Watson, Kelly: DECA 11,12: KC 10,11 West, Dan: D813 10,11 West, Pam: FTA 10: FL 10 Wharton Kaye: ROTC 11,12: FHA 10,11: FRC 10: FTA 10,11: FL 10,11: MEDC 10: NHS 10: ORCH 10,11: PEP CLUB 10: RTT 112392 10,11: Tal WREST TRNR 12 Ward, Tracy 12, VICA 12 White, Greg White, Tim Whitfield, Sidney: FB 11,12: TRACK 11,12: WREST 11 Whittington, Keith Wilber, Charles Williams, Diane: FTA 10,11: GT 12: PEP CLUB 11: STUCO 11: T811 123 VICA 12 TREAS Winder, Carrie: DECA 11,12 Winkler, Stacy: BAND 10,11,12! NHS 10,11,12: ORCH 10,11: PB 10,11,- 12: RTT 112392 12 Wohlgemuth, Denise: BAND 11,12: CHOIR 11,12: FT 12: FTA 10: GC 10: GG 11,12: NHS 11,12: ORCH 11,12: PB 11,12 Woody, Liz Woody, Steve Wright, M'Lise: DECA 11: FL 10,12: PEP CLUB 11 Wyrick, Kimberly: FL 11: MEDC 11 Y Yount, Cindy: DECA 11: FTA 10: GTR 12: GV 12: RGAA 12 Yokum, Ava Zalewski, Debi: DIG 11,12: FTA 10,11: PEP CLUB 10,11,12: STUCO 10 Zele, Linda: CHOIR 11,12: GC 10: GG 11,12: PEP CLUB 12 LEGEND JAZZB-Jazz Band JC-Joggers Club JS-Junior Stand KC-Key Club MC-Math Club MEDC-Medical Careers MIRAGE-Yearbook NHS-National Honor Society ORCH-Ruskin Symphony Orchestra PB-Pep Band PEP CLUB-Pep Club PC-Photo Club RC-Radio Club R CLUB-R Club Reserve Officer's Training Corps RGAA-Ruskin Girls' Athletic Association RTT-Ruskin Thespian Troupe SC--Science Club SB-Stage Band STUCO-Student Council TEN-Tennis T8J-Trades 81 lndustrY TRACK-Track VICA-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America WREST-Wrestling XC-Cross Country SENIOR STATISTICS 217 JI 119' may In give lustre to iwqy and gald ff the raw lzmterfal itsvy shines. ff f , ,ffvf , ,, f f ffvmf f,f,f f X, ,,!,,,,,,f,, f, ff ,, ,ff WMZXXX, , 4, 77 7 V, f W2 ' Q ,wi hffC,f,Xf 1 KW 4 f fffff' J ,Xyf 7 qfwfqzf f ,ff f ,ff , ff f N yjyfy if ff, 4 ,yy f , ,X ff X 4 x' QUWMQWW W ' ----up E- s. 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'-i--..,Ef'fi if' i , X ' m'if:?'..g 'JMS' N- 1' vp -,Pl X ' X , 1,7 , 4-:. .XX lm! -G-v--p:.T::-'l+i,? ' L A. -m s' i- r 5 N X in 'lx 4M'-f?31i'Q1i'24 - ' W . 'S s I K - ' ' 115. X Pi-l,2ai:fg2-9-gl,'fg3.X 13221 ie- X f A J V 44 X i 551 . T3Jf! 'ffx i 71' Q K- XX N 3' ' ? F . 4 -k - 5' 4 X Q I - A E . f , -1. N N wvsasi. i -'-.'-:f:'m:4':2f-wreia 'X 'Qin-rw - 4+ ' X - ' X' Q .K 'asf' x.-1-zQ1.:..-vw -.ug-.,.t-r Q of -5 - Q 4 ,XA , af! 'f4 1-fatzfzsi-P.4'f: '4.+B.-QQ' 4' ' X xx 1 ' ,. . . f -B '1mNQ'-5 A 549 1-.'-:-2152-'57 F - S fi-4'-' f' N -P ' ' smS -7 f 'f W' ' ' i 99 Q! ' ,s 0 I x XQ. X A 1- N- QA . , 'f QSXPWSWSVY . 6 f ' NN - 5 ' 2'- LL.. ., XX if wgiqs x Q X Q, 4 fi, xv: s X- X , Q X iiss , X s K ws . is 1 ,ff iw 34 fmk- V W : X is ' . W 2,QQ'Z'7 - Q N - X ,Q N- YE L ' ' X -Ti' Q f' ,X . A .V 'ff V fff2'WgzMyJI .lcfff f if l O X 0 0 w w?'ifw-fx-, 'wsf,-ffsffs ,swjq .gk -jg 3-vi 0' Q ff-Q46 X- f Qc - , k ,' ,fl ' 1c,,X.QfPv-, AWs ::5j,.bV W f if 5 f f ' N f X Xyf-f5.y4Lr7?g?fV f ff X f - -I W-if I Q , , X f X X f X f f X V 6 X Zzculfy V 54 147 , 5 , 9 GW f J f,, 4 X ., A f if , 1 f ff: 451' ff ji? 5 Q . rj, W M, Z 1 f X R Mr. Steck t My ji else c Blaine nearly Mr. S stude halls: throug hippie twisti radios comb into th Assisi tle wr the j f X Mr. Steck turns over his show to Kay Campbell. ff s ,.,f. mth- f Z: wi .tgp 3, W' PW ,f X ff ,WA xx hs, ,, eff 1 , 7- Lx ,Q 2 X xx XXX ,IN2 X x l l X 1 ll j X ,f Qs ,Xl -. a, I Sf NSN' K is jg ' Q?3Ee'3 i l'1ZZZ'xZ. ..'I1'.Z,T..l g ,, V f if , Asia ' J tt xx ' vv I I f if 3 usa vi . 5 I S V 1 ,, M919 Blaine Steck, Principal l salute the greatest - the Ruskin student body and faculty. OUR BIG THREE HEAD IT UP FOR '75 My job is to make sure everyone else does theirs, commented lVlr. Blaine Steck, principal at Ruskin for nearly two decades. Mr. Steck has seen some 20,000 students pass through Ruskin's halls: bobby-soxers swinging through the happy days of the 50'sg hippies, yippies, and flower children twisting their way through the radical, protest-filled 60'sg and a combination of the two rockin' on into the first five years of this decade. Assisting Mr. Steck is Mr. David Cat- tle who takes care of discipline on the junior and senior levels, organizes the Activity Period schedule, and makes sure clubs have adequate meeting places. Also on the administrative team is Mr. Kenneth Burkhart who handles sophomore discipline problems, evaluates classes and school sports programs, and puts in many hours' work with the Student Council. Being faced with the responsibility of heading an innovative school like Ruskin is a big job, but Mr. Cattle summed it up for the administration when he said, Sometimes it has its bad points, but it's a good job and very worthwhile. fWS rw- 'Qtfwf Xu David Cattle, Vice-Principal Always do right, this will gratify some people and astonish the rest. MARK TWAIN Kenneth Burkhart, Vice-Principal School is a place to try to make yourself into a responsible person. f K X, lvlr Burkhart exclaims But this is the third time this week your grandmother has died! X I X I wa , U ffxx .l f r ,rhfllfflf f . V W 'r 220 MUSIC ,Y fu Ei.. WE MAKE MUSIC FOR MIAMI TOO Music played an important part at Ruskin this year. The number of students enrolled in the department in- creased-could it be because of the band's trip to the Orange Bowl? The department gained a new staff member, Mr. Touslee, orchestra direc- tor, who found that his initiation to Buskin's staff involved working with Mr. Hamble and Mrs. Briggs to produce this year's musical, Howto Succeed in Business Without Really Trying . Along with band, choir, and orchestra, other courses designed with both the musically talented and the not so musically inclined in mind included Music Theory I and ll, Mixed Chorus, and Music Appreciation, which covered the basics of music and its composi- tion. 1975 proved to be a year of growth, productivity, and enjoyment for the Music Department. ,Tiffin 6326 4 William Hamble Today is only a prologue for tomorrow. Jim Snodgrass May the success of the music Almost, but not quite. Girls' Choir learns one for a rainy day. 2:- , ,, Q13-any X ,4v We NT? Studen is really through process Sculptui agine w Art Four an assig paper,vl But pre after init their a easier, i throught posters I 2 4, lrshel Hi Always t life will ment. STUDENTS LEARN. . . HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS Sometimes I wonder howl made it! commented senior Connie Albert of Secretarial Practice, one of seven courses offered in Fiuskin's business department. Because of inflation, increasing stu- dent independence, a planned career in the business world, or a combination of all three, the pop- ularity of Office Occupations Class soared this year. Students enrolled enjoyed both the experience and the monetary rewards of going to school for three hours and then working in a Richard Boone lf your life is happier because of high school training, then l'm happy. business office the rest of the day. Senior Debbie DeBrot thought, You're not just getting out of school to go to a job. lt's like going to school. You're graded on what you do, and in an office it has to be perfectf' Basically, the courses, ranging from the j-u-j and the a-s-d-f, j-k-I of Typ- ing I to the debits, credits, and ac- counts receivable of Accounting Il, were designed to prepare students for entry into the business world. School can be relevant. Dorothy Maupin After three years of typing, my fingers finally fit! ff wwf' , X , ,ai E' 5, ,. I, Z A 1 Aleta Mullins When all else fails, read the instruc- tions. 1 sltur Learn to love to learn. , f f ff X WMM iz I I X Q , 4y,MYM!',,LiL-,b.e-.,, ,,,, ,, ya Z . ,,,,,,, ff ,V X . W sw Mak, f , Oren Bates Your ability to get along with others will insure success. Students f ' 6 Bess Skin Persiste success i 3 4, ' Linda Po Life is for - A W ,..,,.,......,,.,.,.,.,...,.,L.., 1-.....,. . X. .Y-- . , . b A-.......- .-. ..-..., ,.,.--...Y-,, , .--,, W .W Q- - .L . - ,rn ...,,, ,. ..N-,,,,,.,,,,,,.....,.,,4,,, 77:57 L-41,-,731 i V M V 'iii W- in Y N i - Y V H V Y rg? - Y ig-,nd---D Wi AY M- Q W -Z m 1 ? l i I r 5 5 1 1 p A F V 1 W I I , I w Z Q 7 1 4 W I f 1 , Q- . ' i F I 2 5 , P 1 Y s- z ! . W r 4 n I i r 1 Jns or you :vain l Laura Moore Be your own person. y possible? X Benny Searcy Don't take life or yourself too seriously. ENGLISH MAKES TIME FLY Some people actually took five units of English this year. To students at any other school this would be im- possible. Anyway, why would they want to? Well, at Ruskin there is alit- tle more to pick from than just the Basic English I, ll, and lll. Our English department might even be described as exciting. With such courses as Language of the Film, Mass Media and American Humorists, it certainly is interesting. Those with a taste for literature have six courses to choose from. Accor- ding to one Ruskin Student, English used to be interesting about one per- cent of the time and boring the rest of the year. Now that the courses are more specialized, l can just study what is interesting to me. Students and teachers continued to come up with suggestions for new courses. The possibilities were endless. Bible Literature and Science Fiction were a few of the classes planned for Ruskin next year. 'l'ilj nu B-,QI X Lv ff- WK! Priscilla Belden Dispel the myth of Sisyphus. 'Q '?'P Ellen Mooney May God give you the strength to grow in His love. Language of the Film students utilize their activi 1-9 '4 'U cn 2. o Q. Sf' gs it :lil wrt , i 'fs f i . g A ' X ,ft , W f , ,ff I, . - Wf 1 M ff W, M 1 i t ix ilu . al lllil gin-nag., fl I 5 U 1 V, Q xi ,ay x- ERS ffn - f W 0 ENGLISH 229 Qi 'Nh E .2 Monty Bales gets the message during Algebra Il. Patrick Moran You can only get what you really try for. But l thought you knew the principle! says Mi Karen Swisher May you never be without friends. ke Sexton to Kevin Steck. MATH X '75 I PRACTICAL Anyone who needed assistance with income tax this year could turn to Mr. lVloran's Senior Math class. His students actually learned to figure income tax. The Math Relays in Warrensburg this April gave the Algebra, Geometry, and Math Analysis students an opportunity to compete with top math students from other schools. l Donald Hoskins Life, like Algebra, has several un- knowns which can be solved. FIU! f ' un.-QM , , . ,, X A, f Q Qg, Z o,,, V uxsg, 1492552 i 1 l i i l l s I i Ernest Ht Shape yt product 4 I i l s i l l i 3 l We-sf' Larry Gunther In order for students to advance, they must initiate the action. Charles Pride is l ty. i L :ance with Id turn to class. His to figure Relays in gave the nd Math Jrtunity to students averal un- Jed. i advance, on. RUSKIN DISCCVERS SCIENCE IN '75 I wonder if it will explode, says Jill Gunthrie. I ,Y lt' Ernest Hester Shape your own futureg make the product a quality item. Charles Maupin Pride is longer lasting than populari- ty' too! ,f ,J 1' 1 7 f ' 'f ,f W ,i ,f ,, , Vt, I rc, or WWI' wm Between the teachers and the students of Ruskin's Science Department, things really happened! Mr. Kenneth Chism, a new science teacher, came from Bunceton High, Bunceton, Mo., to teach at Ruskin. Mr. Maupin won the Clean Room Award en- ding the belief that all science rooms were cluttered with test tubes and animal guts. The discovery that certain fire ex- tinguishers Qselling them was the school's fund raising projectl were dangerous to use came from Mr. Hester who simply read the label! Physiology and chemistry teachers taught students this year with the new Science Department equipment which ranged from a ventilation hood to a molecular building block kit. For '75, participation made Ruskin's Science Department a success. k 5 f Kenneth Chism Americans are great D90D'9, but remember that teachers are human Steve Buie tackles another Brain Racker. X f W Z y f f William Allen Be responsible for your actionsg be proud of what you do. SCIENCE TEACHERS 227 ' ' ' ' ' ' 3' '- ' l-1.'-- ' V V -f VN. ... V V- iwf .- - f - , W ,. Y , ,.- rf - -g ,,...?T,, ,,...,,s,,,,-.,,-..-...,-. --v,., , ,,.,..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 K1 1 I , . 1 I 1 iw' -..i,-..,-U- H,-K-.,V......,.-,.......,- .- ,,... ,,.. v - ,,:, fn...--Af T,..........1-VL: :fanf--F -xA-V-A-Q -- -x - 1 x -x H M ' ' v .V - -V ., .1L--.-., .,,w.-,...,,.,.,,f,,,.,-,.- -,ik Hs x w. 1 QW! WW M - Nw QVN fw 'iii wx .1 tw X an +191 ,qu-Q llfY4lU' ' I .ua-vw if nuvw Q W fn 'N-s,,.gvcuv X N . .N .X . 4' x S K A X ,, . lnish I. aspect, ith hap- ,.. t V' i it iff . . - fx V! if , . Sb .il f ,sT'f?-'XZNQ A ty NEW COURSES There are nine million Americans who speak only Spanish. When these people are faced with emergency situations with police, firemen, social workers, or medical personnel, the failure to com- municate can be disastrous. Ruskin initiated a new course called The Mexican American in the U.S. , which prepared students planning to go into such professions to break this communication barrier. You ,af if 1 ,W V . I f' who! 3 . Z Lesley Hernandes La vida es como la rosa. Hay belleza y espinas. fh- mf XX 'mfr' Gretchen Janis Set reasonable goals and standardsg then live up to them! BREAK BARRIERS won't encounter many French speaking people in the U.S., but if you were to go to France your fluen- cy with the language and understan- ding of the culture would be greatly improved by viewing French films and televison programs. Advanced French students were given that op- portunity this year by taking a new course called Art of French Cinema, Televison and Radio. 4vv i Mary Dowell Lo que no se puede remediar, Hay que aquantar. wi, A sucker makes learning sweeter Kathryn Shoot Allons enfants de la patrie, le jour de gloire est arrive! FOREIGN LANGUAGES 231 fwffw. ,,,, fx sw, LM W M elim! , X .i I f I i f I Ia 'IW 'ffzifwf WWW ' ' I ffl WJ? X 'Www -4.4, 14W ' f f 9 ff 7 I , 1 f f y f 1 f 4140 ,f M ' IZ f , , f f f HW! I 1 ,f , ff f WI I ,' '7:i'f ' I 'f wwzcwwmef ' jy 4fQ VIOIZ4 Z ' ' ., ' , 47 af f f x Ji X! ga . A f., . i I X W I ' Q fifggiff., f Wf I 1 'ftfIffIf5e. I ':,a.,ti !,,, . .gf Q it iwilxsi I , T- Sandy Stowe shows the necessary know-how for a good gymnast. Some recommend that an apple a day keeps the doctor away, but the RHS gym teachers thought that 40 sit-ups would turn the same trick. Exercise, a word that seemed to be a thing of the past in America this year, Qwhere else could a little man in a row boat clean the toilet tank for you?l, was prescrib- ed in large doses to all PE students. lt may have taken the form of wrestling or Swedish ball exercises, flag foot- ball or gymnastics, basketball or the Gerald Harper broad jump, but anything that made the muscles ache and the adrenalin rise was great. Ruskin has turned out many top athletes-consider the cases of Rocky Bron, David Conover, and our own Rex Perry-but one PE event nobody ever has or ever will pass is the Three-Minute-Undress-Shower- Dry - Dress - Make - lt - To - Class - On - Time Relay! GET EXERCISE AND PLENTY OF IT! Shirley France Have faith. 232 PHYS. ED., SPECIAL ED., ROTC Mary Wiley Exercise is vitally important in today's computer world. ft .Y L +08 . W-wmfmff 'li' Ig Carol Weir serves her specialty, pork chops and wild rice. .7 ,lj ZW fi ,f ,, ,fi f V, fffjjf, Russell Dowell Another fine year for Ruskin High School, best wishes for success. Tim Miller's got that free shot. IT The Spec must hav year with projects prepared But the e covered b Special E operatior EagIe's Ni James Cl ln a Crisi your crisi 5-wif .5'WuW M ! l DOTK chops , , l tuskin High success. at free shot. lT'S Pi-nfs. ED., Fiorc AND spgo, ED, The Special Education department must have run up quite a bill this year with students' sewing and shop projects and the banquets they prepared for various RHS functions. But the expenses were more than covered by a tidy 'nest egg' made by Special Ed.'s morning food selling operation in the cafeteria-the Eagle's Nest. James Clark ln a crisis, believe in yourself and your crisis will soon pass. ' 'ff fC fff fc ff MVK' ,M 'X rf 'f ' , ' g ' 4 U, , J77 , f W f W .f ' if '1 , N X 'fsfy lj' f, ', V I if f vw, fr T 'f ' W wi' . , f ff' ' ' ' ' f' 'f f 9 M, ' f ' 1 W ' fi ' f fn f I T ,f I .ff f-My ' 'f' W,WlWWhWN f 1 me ff, MXN, 7 flfyffffi igjff 4 27,7 ff Zglfr W., WfJfwfnQW . 41447 W ' 'Y -ff W , 42,7 ,, , , Q 1' ' ri,-,tiff f 'Vw Rick Alford Get involved in activities. M Sergeant Hilton Hayes Let us solve our problems through cooperation. ROTC EXPANDS Ftuskin's AFJROTC program was enlarged this year with a freshman squadron at Smith Hale Junior High. Both iunior and senior high squads took courses in Navigation, Civil Aviation, and Space Technology, and classroom skills were put into action in the 'Jolly Green Giant', an Army helicopter loaned to ROTC. Cadets gained actual flying ex- perience in addition to getting a real bird's eye view of Hickman Mills. ix Brenda Steely addresses ROTC cadets Roy Beers The purpose of education is to achieve happiness. fff f'tf fp, . , f f i f WMM . ..,' ff !,f'l ,f V 'I an r f X Wy? 1, .V X f gf M 9 ff . i M1 , if X4 ,Mfr L WWA V. Q-f , 8 X WC? ' M f , cj Z7f 2 f ,KWH r 1 4 f , ff , Ziff ff! Q X ffl A ,V ff 5 ,N X ,iff T' 4 fi 7f , f Mhf 'V ' 'ms ul tn MMZ7 .fy ' Q 7, 2 gf 2 1 ,i J if 7 Major William Connors Perfection is never achievedg strive for improvement. PHYS. ED., ROTC, SPEC ED 233 'f -- -. V- ...-H. f-,v, ,f,.Y f--V.,,-..,,.,,,.--.,--..,.,.-..5.,,,x ipiw- Y Y Y 'V V Y Y Y - ' - H V -f- - - Y-----fm V -Y--W , Af r rf- , W.,---T. iv.,-.-.,f------V---..---.,..--,. I I r A I V ,J 11' il V i we have to extra step fun to Janet a courtyard. .M rwffW'lt.?cf'f, H'-'f'-W-1ws2'L,t...,, , Frontier History classes explore Missouri Town. Mike Boothe Stay out of the traffic! 'E 9+ . 'Pl yet 01 4 +8 'igawfb' 1' 4 ' fy, , an it fha f ve.. U' ..f1i i7ifJ -SM nn--f ,. COURSES GAIN POPULARITY AS HISTGRY IS STUDIED IN DEPTH Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Perhaps this quote from Santayana played a part in the expan- sion of the social studies curriculum two years ago. This is the first year the courses were not on an experimental level, and students were able to delve into the mystique of the Far East, the rootin' tootin' days of the American Frontier, and the economic crisis that ached the nation this year. When asked it students benefited more from the new courses, department head Mike Boothe agreed that they did. Senior Lori Brown commented, I know l enjoy Sociology and Frontier History more than sit- ting through one huge history class. Another change in the department this year was that sophomores were required to take American History instead ofa second year of World History. This opens the field for them to take more electives in their junior and senior years, commented Larry Wild. To accommodate increased course offerings and the number of students enrolled in them, Ruskin gained a new staff member, Mr. Larry Frazier. This is one of the most organized school districts I have ever been in, and l'm glad l signed on at Ruskin, he told us. Becky reflects on the rigors of fort life. HISTORY 235 my 'lf11T'5 Doug Taylor Yea for Nixon and Warren G. Har- ding! f 4 Q' WI j' 4 52 . ,f f-, 7 1 fs xv, C 9 if f i f ' 1 Mike Reynolds Life is too slow when you're young and too fast when you're old. lt's Cultural Geography for Melissa Capen. 236 SOCIAL STUDIES ., .WW 4. 799' A M ,a,,,,, f Mi, ' X W, New vfvl ., My Z! ,V 'LZZZ flfl ll,, Q f ' 'V I f xl ff-1.l-.Q 'f 'if' I W e X - T1 ,. X an A L Q fy There wi R t and , X l g.. organlza . - ' G t students A successf t y , M I vocatior Z G ,,V ' Could th f reason E 4 It If the best long has Clay Trillln practices his marksmanship for his role in a Russian History play. George Yooum Save your money! David Wing Nothing is at last sacred but the in- tegrity of your mind. EMERSON M Carolyn Trindle Live one day of each week of which to be proud. 0 Larry Wild A wise man does not need to be near as smart if he is honest. Richard . ki X i .S 1 mst s ,I i of which VOC. ED. IS FUN-IS PRACTICAL! There were many fund raising sales and projects sponsored by school organizations this year. One group of students who seemed to be most successful in their efforts was the vocational education students. Could the training in display be the reason D.E.C.A. won the contest for the best homecoming float? How long has it been since Ruskin has Richard Willis had a 50's sock hop? D.E.C.A. spon- sored this year's in November. It cer- tainly was the most effectively adver- tised dance of the year, another skill learned in vocational education. It pays to be a good businessman. It could be that vocational education offers some of the most practical training at Ruskin. James Crane Tomorrow moves fastg you have just enough time to remember today. D.E.C.A. enjoys class projects. is o be near AQKE w.,f4 tj 1. M g W2 A 214. V wif by W5 .- D X Q M 5 5' K 5 i H , ,tiyggt f i Q 1 t .Z Sri 5 X f .5 is . gs.. V s Qsrs, tt s at S Q 2 . .253 X President, Vicky Cooper, gets a lift fI'Om 9 D.E.C.A. department. 1 ,, , ff. ,fffymffff ,, 9 , W.w,,1sXMi- ff ff f fy!! if i . . m -its ,-,WCM ' i r f ' ' r yjyjqrj ,ggg t V,..,,j yjiry V j if 5 fff! X , ,f f i ff , ,f 7 M - X i ii' 41' ff Martin Fticono Enthusiasm is the key to future. VOC a profitable Atiorvixt Eoucrxtiom 237 COUNSELORS PUSH VO-TECH Ruskin has always provided excellent courses for the college bound but un- til a few years ago very little was offered for the student entering a career after graduation. Sure, a boy planning to become a mechanic after graduation could take metalworking and power mechanics that related to his interests, but he wouldn't be prepared to enter a job in the field with just this general knowledge. A girl who wanted to be a beautician could take Home Ec. courses but this wouldn't take care of any of the 1220 hours of instruction required to take the state examination for a cosmetology license. Now, students at Ruskin and eight other area schools have the choice of attending the Joe Herndon Area Vocational Technical School. The courses offered are realistic in the light of actual or anticipated oppor- tunities for employment and they count as credit for high school graduation. VoTech has been a big advance in balancing out Ruskin's curriculum. FT it Nui 41 'I wf ,M W A ,f Peggy Ervin and Judy Shepherd think this is more fun than Barbie dolls. Air Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration Auto Body 8. Fender Repair Auto Mechanics Building Trades Cosmetology Data Processing Diesel, Industrial, Agricultural Richard Offutt William Eveland Harold Spaulding James Gaines Cecil Goeking Dorothy Anderson Bernard Bruckner William Prince Equipment Mechanics Drafting, Architectural 8t Technical Food Service Graphic Arts Health Occupations Key Punch Marine, Motorcycle, Small Engines Repair Radio 8. TV Repair Specialties in Business Education Welding 238 VO TECH COUNSELING Milton Cochran Shirley Lininger Paul DeGeorge Carol Gerdel Mary Bishop Kenneth Carter Donald Hopkins Ann Wilkerson Billy Smith Marjorie Langford See things as they might be and do something about it. Calvin Crawford The secret of education lies in respecting one another. to read this? v- ff fr Charles My dooi visit me. I i l Lavanda Build br Don't you wish you would have taken the time f' A L, .:.' , ' swr' A--L, f . Y - , N.- Y 3 , -1, ,,.....P ..7,.,.,,..,.,..,. spit, ,.. , . ' .V gas., . 1 , t... 2 ,EM K 5 W M A., am, , I Q Vining- 'V In . M f . I I Paula Neale Sue Travis You'll never outgrow the need to We live each day only Once- read. Eight different reasons for being late to class first hour. Working in the Media Center third hour is better than . . . i I I RIPPLE COMES TO RUSKIN Remember the good old days when the library meant a fussy old librarian, ssshl and boring books? This year that place was given a whole new image by the librarians, Mrs. Ackerson, Mrs. Neale, and Mrs. Travis. The Media Center was a place where students could go to study, to learn how to use the audio-visual equip- ment, or to RIPPLE, which meant Ruskin's lntrascholastic People's Paperback Library Exchange. That was quite a mouthful and quite an idea. Students brought in a paperback book, exchanged it for one they hadn't read iwithout the three week checkout Iimiti, returned it when finished, and started a whole new RIPPLE. Because of Senator John Danforth's bill, Missouri high school students didn't buy their own textbooks this year. This meant that some 15,000 books had to be dis- i it - ' tributed and accounted for, creating the need for a textbook office, with Mrs. Jakubczak as its clerk. And guess where it was located-the Media Center. Corrine Miller Maxine Ackerson Carol Jakubczak Take time to laugh, it helps with life's load. From one that reads but one book .Take care of my textbooks, the Lord deliver us. PROVERBS 240 MEDIA CENTER I I IZ Pat Prouty TTIGSG afe Make the S, Time is o gifts one how valua Nurse Wr when she holidays e volunteer medical I meant the ving or su you see h special pei care. . an lt .QI X J X, X .l A X fp. L X 5 X su L 'V 1 4- 120 WS is fs. , . . gig X A X sfgxxgsfx Q , V sk a -, sg . .T t i . rt A -its 5 5' X As SLE Ax Q 05. l ,i .. X. X . K 3 ' Sf t-56 . As, X Q if t t , e to class librarian, mage by ter was a al equip- aperback s brought ree week 'PLE. lidn't buy o be dis- with Mrs. inter. Pat Prouty These are the best years of your life. Make the most of them. SHE CARES Time is one of the most precious gifts one can give, but few realize how valuable it can be. This winter, Nurse Wright found out first-hand when she spent her Christmas holidays at her own expense as a volunteer aide in a Honduras medical center, where an hour meant the difference between star- ving or surviving. So, the next time you see her, remember, it's a very special person who takes the time to care. 'im 'ihwaorf' if f Wk ,W frm ' r A W 5. ,,,, W, Lee Flippin May the knowledge gained at Ruskin become wisdom later on. BEHIND EVERY . . . there stands a great woman, so goes the proverb, and this was especially true at Ruskin this year. Few people realize how much the secretaries, Mrs. Dorthea Gfeller, Mrs. Pat Prouty, and Mrs. Lee Flip- pin, really do. Imagine, if you will, a day at RHS without them. Picture Mr. Steck merrily tapping out the Undetermined List as Mr. Cat- tle keeps the Pep Club spirit hat l Dorthea Gfeller Good luck and much happiness to all of you. GREAT MAN. . . money separated from the ROTC detergent profits and DECA's candy bar returns, as Mr. Burkhart answers the telephone and keeps those Undetermineds coming in. So, the next time you get a tardy slip, or read School Boy on a Bun on the Menu, fwell, nobody's perfectl, remember, you couldn't have done it without a secretary. MMM. ,,,. Do you really think they Il believe our excuse? Dorothy Wright, Fl.N. Never be satisfied with yourselfg always try to improve. Alford, Richard Hygiene, PhysioloQY, Dept. Head B.S., M.S. Allen, William Biology B.S. Bates, Oren Basic Business, Consumer Educa- tion, Record Keeping, Typing B.S. Beers, Roy Special Education B.S., M.S. Belden, Priscilla World Literature I, ll, Literature of Protest, Man and Myth B.A. in English Bias, Wayne Family Relations, Psychology B.S., M.S. Bodenhamer, Jim Machine Drafting!Arch Drafting, Drafting I, Woodworking B.S., M.S. Booth, Lavanda Counselor B.A., M.A. Boothe, Mike American History, Recent U.S. History, Dept. Head B.S., M.S. Briggs, Joyce Drama I, ll, III, Tournament Forensics B.A. Burkhart, Kenneth Assistant Principal B.S., M.Ed. Callen, Glenna Foods I, Il, Creative Clothing, World Foods B.S. Cattle, David Assistant Principal A.S., B.S., M.S. 242 TEACHER STATISTICS TEACHER INDEX Chism, William Biology, Advanced Biology B.S. in Agriculture, B.S. in Education Clark, Jim Physiology, Vertebrate Preparation M.S. Conner, William Aero Space Education I, Il, Ill B.A. Crane, James Distributive Education I, ll B.S. Crawford, Calvin Counselor B.A., M.S. Crawford, Mary Ann Developmental Reading, Essentials of English B.A. Dailey, J. W. Woodworking, Metal Working I B.S. in Education Dowell, Russell Boy's Physical Education B.S. Dowell, Mary Spanish I, ll, Mexican American in U.S., Panorama of the Hispanic World, Modern Spanish Thought, Dept. Head B.S. in Education Ferman, Mike Commercial Art I, Art Foundations, Dept. Head B.A. France, Shirley Girl's Physical Education, Dept. Head B.S. in Physical Education Frazier, Larry Basic Geography, Frontier History, Economics, American History B.S., M.A. Gelsinger, Jean Language of the Film, Creative Writing, Modern Poetry, Dept. Head B.S., M.A. Gunther, Larry Algebra I, Introduction to Algebra B.S. in Education Hall, Paul Metal Working II, Driver's Education B.S., M.S. Hamble, William Mixed Chorus, Music Theory, Choir, Girls Choir, Dept. Head B.M.E., M.S. Harper, Gerald Boy's Physical Education B.S. Hayes, Hilton A.F.J. ROTC B.A. Hernandez, Lesley Spanish for Travelers, Basic English, Essentials of English B.S. in Education Hester, Ernest Algebra ll, Math Analysis! Trigonometry, Physics B.S., M.A. Hocker, lrshael Art Foundations, Color!Painting B.S.E., M.A. Hoskin, Donald Geometry, 'Algebra Il, Dept. Head B.S., M.A. Hoskins, Charles Counselor B.A., M.S. Horton, Lucille Homemaking I, Senior Home Economics, Housingllnteriors, Dept. Head B.S., M.S. Janis, Gretchen German I, II, III, Modern American Literature B.A. in German and EngIish,M.A. in German Kennel Amerl Goverr ment, I History A.B. Langfc Couns B.S. ai Mager. Child Clothir B.S. Maupii Bioloq Scienc B.S. Maupii Shorth B.S., It Moone Essent Moder B.A., E Moore Wood Woodi B.S. Moore Readii Englis A.B., I Moran Senioi B.S. Mullin Senioi B.S., I Neale Media B.S. ii Nicho Couns B.S., I Nolan Driver Metal' B.S., . Head ebra ication Choir, English, lysis! :ing Head H o m e s, Dept. merican ,M.A. in Kennedy, Karl American History, American Government, Comparative Govern- ment, History of Russia, U.S. Cultural History A.B. Langford, Marjorie Counselor, Dept. Head B.S. and M.S. in Education Mager, Karen Child Development, Creative Clothing, Tailoring B.S. Maupin, Charles Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science B.S. Maupin, Dorothy Shorthand I, Typing B.S., M.S. Mooney, Ellen Essentials of English, Mass Media, Modern Novels, Journalism B.A., B.Ed., M.A. in English Moore, Wayne Woodworking I, ll, Advanced Woodworking, Dept. Head B.S. Moore, Laura Reading and Composition, Business English, Basic English A.B., M.A. in Education Moran, Pat Senior Math B.S. Mullins, Aleta Senior Clerical Practice, Typing B.S., M.A. Neale, Paula Media Specialist B.S. in Education, M.L.S. Nicholson, William Counselor B.S., M.S. Noland, Michael Driver's Education, Woodworking I Metalworking I B.S., M.S. Partridge, Gerald Family Relations, Driver's Education B.A., M.S. Perrin, Allen Speech I, ll, Debate, Dept. Head B.S. in Education, M.A. Perry, Rex American History, Contemporary Issues B.S. Poznlak, Linda Business Law, Personal Typing A.A., B.S. Quest, Ken American History B.A., M.E. Reynolds, Mike American Frontier History, Recent U.S. History, American History B.S., M.S. Ricono, Martin Distributive Education B.S., M.S. Rose, Susan Language of the Film, American Humorists B.S.E. Searcy, Benny Man and Myth, College Grammar, English Literature, Business English B.S. in Education Shoot, Kathryn Paris-Scene of 70's, French World Scene, Savoir-Faire French Conver- sation, Art of French Cinema, Vive Ia France, French-Pleasure Travel B.S. in Education Skinner, Bess Clerical Practice I, Secretarial Prac- tice, Typing B.S., M.S. Swaffar, J. D. Power Mechanics B.S. Swisher, Karen Algebra I, ll B.S.E. in Mathematics Taylor, Doug American History, Cultural Geography B.S. Tharp, Deborah Individualized Reading, Basic English, Introduction to Research B.S. Touslee, Gerald Orchestra, Music Appreciation, General Music B.M.E., M.M. Travis, Sue Media Specialist B.S. in Business Education, M.A. in Education Trindle, Carolyn Sociology, Psychology, American History B.T., M.A. Vesce, Catherine Sculpture I, ll, Art Foundations B.A. Wild, Larry American History B.S., M.S. Wiley, Mary GirI's Physical Education B.S., M.S. Willis, Richard Trade and Industries, Distributive Education B.S., M.A. Wing, David Family Relations, Anthropology B.S. Wrisinger, Arch Clerical Practice II, Office Oc- cupations, Professional Writing ll, Dept. Head B.S., M.A. Yocum, George Modern German History, History of the Far East, .American History B.S., M.A. TEACHER STATISTICS 243 Duncan, 44 A Ackerman, Diana: 182 Ackerson, Mrs.: 240 Adams, Rocky Wayne: 182 Adams, Terri: 150 Adamson, Tamara: 150 Adkins, Roger G.: 182 Adkins, Teresa: 150 Albert, Connie Sue: 10,14,57,182,223,224 Alford, Mr.: 64,75,87,233 Allbritton, Daniel: 55,87.166,178 Allen, Brenda: 114,138,150 Alien, Daniel: 56,77,116,117,150 Allen, Deborah: 91,150 Allen, John: 75,87,166 Allen, Richard: 150 Allen, Mr.: 71,82,227 Allman, Rebecca Louise: 182 Alumbaugh, Randall: 150 Alumbaugh, Steven: 150 Anders, Jodie: 32,150 Anders, Julie: 150 Anderson, Brian: 73,150 Anderson, Chris: 166 Andrews, Tod: 82,166 Arbo ast Sam Eatnen. 78,79,87,182,210 g V . Arello, Bridget: 114,166 Armstrong, Lora: 166 Arnold, Steve: 62,63,150 Arnone, Rose: 47,150 Atchley, Rowena: 150 Attebury, Julie: 166 Augustine, Elaine: 182,210 Ayers, Steve Evans: 182 Boucher, Theresa: 151 Bough, Ladena: 151 Bough, Randy: 183 Boursheske, Jeanne: 97,151 Bowles, Bob: 151 Bowers, Gary: Boyd, Debra: 151 Boyer, Linda: 184 Boyer, Marilyn: 166 Boyles, Jack: 184 Bowmar, Lucille: 184 Brackhaw, Susan Kay: 184 Bradley, Barton: 151 Bradley, James: 166 Bradley, Loretta: 151 Bradshaw, William: 151 Brady, Margaret: 184 Brady, Michael: 151 Brandwein, Brian: 167 Brashears, Julia: 167 Bratton, Glenn: 184 Bray, Bradford: 151 Brewer, Mark: 82,151 Bridges, Carla: 140,151 Briggs, Ms.: 230 Brittain, Ricky: 71,167 Brlttaln, Steven: 73,76,151 Broadhurst, Rhonda: 102,114,151 Brock, Cheryl: 167 Brockhouse, Peggy: 151 Bronfman, Bruce: 167 Bronfman, Terri: 151 Bronson, Steve Bronson, Terrence: 151 Brothers, Tom: 167,237 Brouse, David: 92,184 Chisholm, Ricky: 73,82,153 Chisholm, Steven: 168 Christian, Catherine: 168 Christian, Pamela: 113,168 Chun, Rita: 97,153 Clark, Bert: 168 Clark, David: 168 Clark, Gordon: 168 Clark, Mr:: 64,82,114,233 Clark, Kathleen: 185 Clark, Kent: 153 Clark Kirby' 75 Clark, William: 185 Clarke, Bruce: 185 Claus, Lori: 168 Clements, Kathleen: 63,9O,91,185,239 Close, Raymond: 168 Close, Wayne: 185 Clyburn, Frank: 185 Cobb, Beki: 153 Cockrell, Danial: 76,77,79,168 Coffey, Coffey, Belinda: 168 John: 153 Cohoon, Karen: 153 Cole, Allen: 36,168 Coleman, Dwight: 186 Coleman, Tracy Collier, Jack: 153 Collins, James: 153 Collins, Winifred: 62,168 Combs, Carmen: 153 Combs, Colleen: 60,153 Combs, David: 186 Combs, Katherine: 114,168 Combs, Ron: 168 Comstock, Anthony: 186 Bade, Gary Neal: 182 Bagby, James: 150 Bailey, Cindy Jean: 182,204 Bailey, Mark: 70,71 Bailey, Teresa: 182 Baker, Douglas: 150 Baker, Fawn: 150 Baker, James: 150 Baker, Mitchell: 150 Balcom, Jon Alan: 55,182,214 Bales, Monty Lynn: 182,226 Balko, Cindy: 166 Barba, Pedro: 78,87,182,212 Barber, Anthony: 166,208 Barber, Glenda: 150 Barber, Harriet: 182,217 Barber, Paula Marie: 182 Barnhill, Chandra: 166 Bartlett, Mark: 150 Bartley, Donald: 82,87,150 Baskin, Gary: 32,36,166 Baskin, Larry: 92,166 Bass, Donald: 183 Bates, Mr.: 222 Bates, Sherri: 183 Batson, David Baxter, Linda Baxter, Suzie: 166 Beamer, Kay Beatty, David: 47,82,96,150 Beatty, Renee: 183 Beers, Mr.: 233 Begley, David: 150 Behrens, Dianna: 166 Belden, Ms.: 225 Benedict, Barry: 14,166 Benedict, Richard: 150 Bennett, Brenda: 150 Berberich, Robert: 73,87,150 Berg, Mark: 150 Bergeron, Denise: 150 Bergman, Cynthia: 150 Bergman, Laura: 183 Bernard, Leanne: 28,34,36,39,56,57,135,183,212 Besaw, Patty: 150 Biagioli, Paul: 34,35,36,39,166,230 Bias, Mr.: 234 Biasella, Anne: 91,150 Bickel, John: 166 Binkley, John Edgar: 183 Binkley, Michael: 76,150 Birchard, Jeffrey: 71,87,166 Birkes, David: 150 Bisacca, Mark: 166 Bisacca, Mary: 183 Bishop, Debra: 166 Bishop, Mark: 55,183,196 Bjorgo, Jeri Ann: 150 Black, Melanie: 60,62,183,202,228 Black, Ronald: 73,150 Blackmore, Wayne: 78,79 Blake, John Thomas: 80,82,96,183 Blake, Peggy: 114,166 Blalic, Ronald: 150 Blankenship, Gary: 183 Blankenship, Rita: 166 Blankenship, Robert: 150 Blaser, Kim: 166 Blaylock, Jennifer: 32,34,36,37,57,166 Blayney, Martha: 166 Blayney, Paul: 87,183 Blazic, Ronald: Blinzler, Ronald: 183 Blom, Kenneth: 78,79,166 Blom, Randy Lee: 31,41,183 Blosser, Cheryl: 97,151 Blosser, Cynthia: 97,151 Blount, Esther: 183 Blount, Teresa: 183 Blue, Donald: 151 Blue, John: 151 Blundell, Deborah: 151 Bockes, Sharon: 151 Bockes, Terry James: 183 Bodenhamer, Jim: 229 Boehm, Kimberly: 32,96,166 Bollman, Donald: 151 Bonner, Eric: 151 Bontrager, Les: 166 Boone, Randy: 166 Boone, Mr.: 222 Booth, Mrs.: 232 Boothe, Mr.: 99,235 Borcherding, David: 166 Borchers, Terri: 141,166 Borden, Mone: 4,108,109,166 Borden, Victor: 31,71,183 Borer, Gregg: 56,151 Borne, Gary: 183 Boswell, Joan: 20,24,166 Brown, Cheryl: 63,151 Brown, Craig: 120,167,170 Brown, David: 167 Brown, Deborah: 97,167,212 Brown, Douglas: 151 Brown, Eldon: 92,151 Brown, Elizabeth: 151 Brown, Kelly: 113,152 Brown Kenneth: 152 Brown Lori Kay: 10,214 Brown Brown Marshall: 184 Patricia: 167 Brown, Phillip: 46,184 Brown, Sherri: 152 Brown, Tony: 167 Browne, Barbara: 184 Browne, Diane: 54,167 Browning, Joseph: 167 Bruce, Harold: 71,167 Bruce, Kathy Ann: 184 Brucks, Peggy: 152 Bruno, Ronald: 167 Bruns, Dennis: 152 Bruton, Jeffery: 152 Bruton, Russell: 184 Bryant, Debra: 167 Buie, Steven: 2,30,34,36,39,48,117,152,227 Bullard, Christana: 167 Bullock, Jill Ann: 184 Bunge, Marlene: 184 Burch: Carol: 184 Burch, Janet: 167 Burch, Phyllis: 152 Burch, Roxanna: 167 Burge, Teri: 152 Burkhart, Mr.: 206 Burnette, Paula: 152 Burns, Amy: Burns, Jeffrey: 152 Burns, Libby: 167 Burns, Mary Burstein, Dennis: 152 Burnstein, Timothy: 184 Burri, Linda: 167' Burrough, Cynthia: 103,184 Burrough, Janet: 152,227,234 Burton, David: 20,21,22,167 Burton, Lisa: 62,152 Burton, Terry: 152 Bury, Monica: 132,167 Buss, Karen: 184 Bustamante, Michele: 152 Butlin, Edward: 82,184 Buttner, Donna: 63,152 Butts, Karen: 167 Byrd, Otona: 152 Cackler, Barbara: 34,36,152 Caldwell, Michele Jean: 10,15,24,102,184,216,224,248 Callaghan, Donna: 185 Callaghan, Linda: 152 Callen, Mrs.: 62,228 Calvin, Teresa: 152 Calvin, Tonyia: 103,167 Cameron, Jan: 167 Cameron, Mary Camp, Scott: 152 Campbell, Kay: 41,60,114,185 Campbell, Tamara: 152 Canterbury, Debra: 152 Cantrell, Mike: 152 Cantrell, Vicki: 120,167 Capen, Ann: 28,48,91,132,136,185 Capen, Mellissa: 8,10,14,91,168,236 Caponetto, Twila: 152 Capra, Joseph: 96,97,168 Capra, Dennis: 82,152 Careswell, Tanya: 113,141,185 Carey, Roger: 151 Carleton, David: 152 Carman, Randall: 71,168 Carolus, Tamie: 185,223 Carper, Richard: 152 Carr, Roderick: 152 Carr, Stephen Carter, Ethel: 152 Carver, Susan: 115,182 Casleman, Gary: 20,24,185,213 Cason, Jeffrey: 152 Cason, Robert: 93,168 Castiglia, Karen: 63,152 Cattle, Mr.: 206 Cawthon, Michael: 54,185 Centonze, Lillian: 10,26,168 Centonze, Rose: 152 Champagne, Anthony: 168 Chaplin, Karen: 91,185 Chenault, Todd: 131,152 Chlsm, Mr.: 52,227 Comstock, Keith Comstock, Norman: 168 Conner, Mr.: 233 Conover, Karen 24,25,106,107,114,168 Contreras, Toby: 92,93,186 Cook, Benny: 168 Cook, Mrs. Cook, Douglas: 153 Coons, James: 186 Cooper, Orville: 186 Cooper, Vicky: 36,37,42,186,196,206,211,237 Corkran, Sharon: 114,153 Corkran, Steve: 71,186 Cornell, Kay: 186,187,224 Cornell, Sandra: 115,186 Coulter, Leonard: 153 Corum, Garry: 168 Courier, Cynthia: 153 Courier, Wesley: 168 Coxe, Kimberly Coxe, Tom: 82,87,186 Cozort, Roger Crain, Nathanial: 163 Crane, Debra: 49,11 ,134,186 Crane, Mr.: 237 Crawford, Mr.: 8,232 Crawford, John: 22,87,168 Crawford, Kerrie Crawford, Mrs.: 224 Crawford, Steve: 60,92,186 Cribb, Richard: 71,186 Cribbs, Deborah: 153 Crockett, Robin: 138,186 Crosby, Marsha: 4,108,109,168 Cruit, Linda: 168 Cubine, Nancy: 3,32,106,107,114, 115,168,169 Culver, Donnie: 34,39,153 Culver, Ronnie: 34,36,39,131,153 Cummings, Fred: 168 Cunningham, Colleen: 49,168 Curran, Keith: 153 Curtis, Glenn: 73,153 Cushing, Laura: 153 Cutter, Jack: 168 Dahman, Debra: 186 Dahmer, Wayne: 73,153 Dahms, David: 32,36,37,39,49,168,230 Dailey, Mr.: 141,229 Dake, Ronald: 168 Dale, Loyana: 190 Dale, Rosalind: 1O,49,60,61,98,99,186 Dalton, Patty: 36,186 Dalton, Terri: 28,186 Damon, Gary: 153,224 Daniel, Edith: 153 Daniels, Ronald: 153 Daniels, William: 168 Davidson, John: 186 Davidson, Patricia: 91,169 Davidson, Phillip: 169 Doss, Jame Dougan, Ja Dougan, Mi Douglas, Jil Doussard, l Dowell, Mrs Dowell, Mr. Doyle, Micl' Draper, Dei Drummond Drummond Dugger, Da Dugger, Kir Dugger, Lis Dugger, Ro Duncan, Al: Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, Mi KE TE Be Di Duncan, Durham, Di Durham, G Draper, De Dyer, Shari E Easton, Jar Eddings, A Edwards, E Eib, Ronalc Eisenbeis. Eisler, Willi Elliott, Dan Elliott, Mar Elliot, Rich: Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, Chery Ellis, Sandi Elliston, Gr Ellsworth, t Ellsworth, l Elmer, Joyt Elsasser, D Emery, Bra Engeman, i England, A England, Ji Enos, Mr. Epley, Rebl Epley, Stev Eppard, Le Epperson, 1 Erickson, P Erickson, F Ernsbarger Erter, LeRc Erter, Mich Ervin, Pegg Eshnaur, T Estes, Rani Evanoff, Dr Evans, Bet Evans, Mic Everly, Dor Evilsizer, P Falke, Don Fallen, Rut Farr, Teres Farris, Pau Favazza, N Fennesy, ll Ferber, Mr Ferman, M Fetters, Fetters, Pa Mi Finley, Che Finley, Linn Fiser, Kare Fitzwater, i Flebbe, Flebbe, Ge Lir Fleck, Tarr Fletcher, E Fletcher, N Fletcher, ll Flippin, Mr Flores, Rel Flowers, Jr Floyd, Step Ford, Patri Ford, Rob: Fordemwa Fordemwa Fordyce, J Forrester. Forrester, Davis, Dixie Davis, Elizabeth: 57,153 Davis, George: 153 Davis, Kurt: 175 Davis, Leslie: 153 Davis, Terry: 169 Davis, Vanessa: 169 Dawe, Mary: 169 Dawn, Dawn, Steve Tim Dawson, William: 187,196,206,209,210 Day, Cindy: 187 Dean, John: 71,169 DeAngelo, Rocky Fortner, La Foster, Bet Foster, Thi Fowler, Da Fox, John: Fox, There Foxworthy, Foy, Alicia France, Mr Franke, Pa Franklin, l- Franklin, L Frazier, Mr Frederick, DeBord, Stephen: 187 Debord, Timothy: 75,87,153 DeBrot, Debra: 103,187 Debrot, Lewis: 153 Decker, Vicky: 169 Dedmon, Trent: 169 Degenhardt, Carolynn: 4,108,109,187 Demoss, Sherry: 97,153 Denny, Karen: 34,39,113,153 Dey, Judy: 108,109,187 Diehl, Lucy: 169,173 Diehl, Susan: 153 Dixon, Raymond: 78 Dobbins, Anne Marie: 187 Dollar, Christopher: 153 Donahoe, Deborah: 153 Donahoe, Timothy: 187 Donnell, Cathy: 153 Donnell, Gary: 187 Donnell, Paula: 168,169 Donnelly, Jeffrey: 187,212 Donnelly, Joseph: 169 Dories, Mary Dories. Sherri: 114,153 Freemyer, French, Ke Frentrop, 1 Friesen, Di Frounfelter Fry, Susan Fuerst, Jol Fullerton, I Fulte, Daw Fulte, Tam Fund, Dan Funk, Deal Furey, Dial G Gabel, Bar Gagne. N0 Gahagan, Galler, Ani Galloway, i Gann, Johi Gardisky, I Gardner. lt E Doss, James: 42,169 Dougan, James: 187 Dougan, Mark: 169 Douglas, Jimmy: 169 Doussard, Brian: 169 Dowell, Mrs.: 231 Dowell, Mr,: 8,232 Doyle, Michel Draper, Deborah: 153 Drummond, Carol: 153 Drummond, Robert Dugger, David: 169 Dugger, Kimberly: 187 Dugger, Lisa: 106,107,114,153 Dugger. Robyn: 154 Duncan, Alan: 154 Duncan, Beverly: 154 Duncan, Diane: 91 Duncan, Mrs. Duncan, Kelly: 169 Duncan, Teresa: 224 Durham Dale: 154 Durham, Gail: 7,187 Draper, Deborah Dyer, Sharon: 154 Easton, Janet: 62,169 Eddings, Arlene: 169 Edwards, Dean: 154 Eib, Ronald: 187,215 Eisenbeis, Kevin: 57,64,65,78,79,187 Eisler, William: 169 Elliott, Dana: 187 Elliott, Martin: 169 Elliot, Richard: 154 Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, Cheryl: 154 Ellis, Sandra: 135,169 Elliston, Gregory: 154 Ellsworth, Cynthia: 188 Ellsworth, Paul: 74,75,154 Elmer, Joyce: 49,57,188 Elsasser, Debra: 154 Emery, Brad. 188 Engeman, Glenda: 169 England, Andy: 169 England, Jon: 188,200 Enos, Mr. Epley, Rebecca: 115,154 Epley, Steven: 169 Eppard, Leslie: 169 Epperson, Galen: 185,188 Erickson, Peter Erickson, Raegan: 169 Ernsbarger, Adele: 91,154 Erter, LeRoy: 188 Erter, Michael: 154 Ervin, Peggy: 106,107,114,188,238 Eshnaur, Tammy: 154 Estes, Randal: 154 Evanoff, Deborah: 188 Evans, Betty: 4,42,108,109,188 Evans, Michele: 52,53,80,82,169 Everly, Donna: 188,240 Evilsizer, Penny: 169 Falke, Donna: 154 Fallen, Ruth: 36,39,154,169 Farr, Teresa: 154 Farris, Paul: 188,212 Favazza, Mark: 116,126,167,168,169 Fennesy, Marcia: 169 Ferber, Mrs. Ferman, Mr.: 221 Fetters, Paula: 154 Fetters, Mike: 169 Finley, Cheryl: 14,188 Finley, Linda: 169,174 Fiser, Karen: 188,202,228 Fitzwater, Anna: 98,99,102,154 Flebbe, George: 170 Flebbe, Linda: 188 Fleck, Tamara: 154 Fletcher, Debra Fletcher, Michael: 154 Fletcher, Walton: 77,79,124,154 Flippin, Mrs.: 124 Flores, Rebecca: 99,114,170 Flowers, Judith: 62,154 Floyd, Stephan: 154 Ford, Patrick: 154 Ford, Robert Fordemwalt, Janet: 99,114,154 Fordemwalt, Karen: 28,34,35,57,138,188,205 Fordyce, Jerry: 63,170 Forrester, Christopher: 170 Forrester, Linda Fortner, Layne: 154 Foster, Becky: 6,189,235 Foster, Thomas: 79,87,170 Fowler, David: 154 Fox, John: 76 Fox, Theresa Foxworthy, James: 188,213 Foy, Alicia: 154 France, Mrs.: 232 Franke, Paula: 170 Franklin, Howard: 154 Franklin, Linda: 189 Frazier, Mr.: 75,87,234 Frederick, James: 49,170 Freemyer, Mark: 54 French, Keith: 82,170 Frentrop, Tina: 154 Friesen, Douglas: 81,82,189 Frounfelter, Sally: 189 Fry, Susan: 189 Fuerst, John: 154 Fullerton, Faith: 62,170,228 Fulte, Dawn: 113,122,189,209 Fulte, Tammy: 96,155 Fund, Daniel: 117,170 Funk, Dean: 46,124,189 Furey, Diana: 170 G Gabel, Barbara: 155 Gagne, Norma: 155 Gahagan, Robert: 2,30,34,35,39,46,76,116,155 Galler, Anita: 170 Galloway, Paula: 52,65,189,206,211 Gann, John: Gardisky, Debra: 5,36,54,155 Gardner, Karem: 36,170 Gardner, Kenneth: 155,241 Gardner, Rebecca: 155 Garrick, Joseph: 155 Gardonia, Kenneth: 189 Garnett, Ellen: 189 Garton, Brenda: 155 Garton, Keith: 46,124,170 Gastmann, Kris: 170 Gattenby, Richard: 82,155 Gaylord, Sherri: 170 Gebauer, Pamela: 63,155 Gebauer, Timothy: 15,47,17o,234 Gee, Nancy: 170 Geivett, Randy: 170 Geivett, Ricki: 155 Geivett, Ronald: 189 Gelsinger, Mrs.: 224 George, Sheri: 62,170 Germeyer, John: 189 Gerred, Glenn: 170 Gerry, Kenneth: 52,170 Gevens, Robert: 155 Gfeller, Mrs.: 241 Giambalvo, Diane: 112,113,141,155 Giambalvo, Mariann: 113,141,155 Gibson, Thomas: 155 Giles, Susan: 155,228 Gillo, Steve: 189 Gill, Phil: 75 Gillam, Thomas: 189 Gillis, Tammie: 170 Girswold, Teddy: 155 Gladden, Michael: 170 Glasgow, Gregory: 170 Glass, Mr. Gloor, Lisa: 63,91,155 Herring, Erne Herron, Danny: 156 Hestand, James: 156 Hester, Mr.: 65,227 Hewitt, Susan: 62,166,171 Hibdon, Barbara: 171 Hicks, Bruce: 171 Hilt, Damien: 156 Hinken, Denise: 191,223 Hinman, Curtis: 156 Hinton, Mark: 156 Hirt, Chris Hitz, Michael: 171 Hobbs, Diana: 114,171 Hobbs, Dinah: 114,171 Hobbs, Mrs,: Hockensmith, Timothy: 71,171 Hocker, Mr.: 8,221 Hodges, James: 93,171 Hodges, Lisa: 6,98,171 Hoedl, Ann: 156 Hoelzel, Brenda Hoelzel, James: 156,171 Hollingsworth, James: 34,35,36,39,13O,137,191,196,197 Holman, Patricia: 190,191 Hollomon, Diana: 137,191 Hollslrom, Karen: 113,191 Holt, Roberta: 156 Hoover, Larry: 156 Hopkins, Amy: 156 Hopkins, Anita: 191 Hoppe Hoppe Horne, , David: 20,156 , Kathleen: 28,31,34,39,139,191,197 Roger: 77,79,171 Horton, Mrs.: 62,228 Horton, Paula: 156 Godsey, Pamela: 136,155 Goldberg, Marcel: 155 Golder, Linda: 155 Golubski, Cheryl: 114,155 Golubski, Ronald: 36,39,1B9 Gomez, Victor: 74,75,86,87,89,116,170,273 Goodwin, Gina: 155 Goodwin, Kathy: 189 Gordon, Adam: 73,155 Gordon, lndgrid: 170 Gore, Dorothy: 170 Gorman, Diana: 170 Gorman, Timara: 155 Gossage, Carole: 155 Gott, David: 155 Gott, Harold: 170 Granger, Kevin: 20,73,87,155 Grantham, Pamela: 114,170 Gray, Bridgette: 113,141,155 Green, Karen: 63,155 Greenwell, Kelley: 170 Greenwell, Mary: 42,99,115,122,195 Greenwell, Robin: Greer, Bryan: 189 Grego, John: 155 Grider, Connie: 189 Griffin, Brian Groblebe, Glenda: 170 Groblebe, Linda: 170 Grogman, Donna: 62,170 Groh, David: 171 Groh, Douglas: 189 Grossnickle, Greg: 155 Gruner, Karen: 155 Gulledge, Kyle: 155 Gumminger, Joyce: 171 Gunnells, Sharon: 155 Gunter, Mr. Gunther, Mr.: 87 Guthrie, Jill: 155,227 Habel, Linda: 140,155 Hackathorn, Charlene: 155 Hadlock, Tory: 155 Haelfele, Charles: 73,156 Haefele, David: 189 Haefele, Debra: 97,190 Haffa, Jill: 115,171 Hager, Charlylez 171 Hager, Teresa: 39,156 Haggard, Monita: 156 Hosfield, Jimmie: 156 Hoskin, Mr.: 227 Hoskins, Mr. 232 Hoss, Brian: 156,213 House, John: 191 Houston, Annette: 171 Howard, Dianne: 156 Howard, Linda: 191 Howe, Michael: 156 Howery, William: 156 Huber, Janis: 191 Huffman, Scott: 73,87,156 Hughes, Jo: 99,114,124,156 Hulett, Paul: 171 Hunnicutt, Dane: 191 Hunt, Marsha: 172 Hunter, Scott: 191 Hutchins, Joyce: 191 Hutson, Ross: 177 I Irwin, Theresa: 172 Jackson, David: 191 Jackson, Douglas: 191 Jackson, Richard: 156 Jacobsak, Mrs.: 240 James, Naomi: 172,185 Jamison, Cindy: 172 Janis, Mrs.: 97,231 Jaramillo, Michael Jarrett, Debbie: 172 Jarrett, Donna: 191 Jarrett, John: 172 Jarrett, Richard: 156 Jeffreys, Nancy: 156 Jenkins, Terry: 191 Jensen, Vicky Jeppesen, Kathryn: 191 Jessee, Brenda Jessee, Jerry: 191 Jessee, Larry: 93,192 Johannesmeyer, Helen: 48,49,192 Johannesmeyer, Herman: 71,93,102,117,192 Johannesmeyer, Monica: 156 Johns, Michael: 192 Johns, Susan: 156 Johnson, Carol: 172 Johnson, Douglas: 73,82,87,157 Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Jewell Haines, Donna: 62,171 Haines, Laurie: 62,156 Hale, Lori Hall, Mr.: 228 Hall, Robert: 156 Hallman, Abbie: 8,10,14,48,49,171 Hallman, Donna: Hamble, Mr.: 30,220 Hamilton, Clifford: 190 Hamilton, Donald: 156 Hammett, Debra: 62,63,171 Hangley, Robert Hankins, Lee: 171 Hankins, James: 92,190 Hansen, Mignon: 171 Hardenbrook, Kathy: 156 Hardwick, Mark: 156 Harlow, Debbie: 190 Harness, Susan: 28,96,115,190 Harper, Mr.: 71,232 Harrelson, Danny: 171 Harriman, Lisa: 156 Harris, Cheryl Harris, Pamela: 171 Hart, Cindy: 190 Harnett, John: 171 Harvey, Judy: 171 Hasemeier, Matt: 190 Haskins, Dennis: 171 Hatch, Kevin: 156 Hatch, Terri: 10,14,39,106,107,114,1 Hatfield, Steven: 156 Haupt, Brad: 44,190 Hayes, Greg: 30,71,19O Hayes, Mr.: 47,233 Hayes, John Hechinger, Mary: 156 Hee, Kim Myung: 57 Hefferman, Bill: 73,82,156 Heffernan, Thomas: 71,81,82,83,171 Helton, Karen: 190 71,230 Hendrix, Steven: 31,34,35,76,77i79.115.117 Herdliska, Darrlel: 156 llerdliska, Lois: 75,190 Hernandez, Mrs.: 231 Herndon, Kimberly Herr, Mary: 156 Herr, Theresa: 113,171 Herrick, Erin: 191 Johnson, Leonard: 172 Johnson, Mark: 46,47,73,157 Johnson, Mike: 192 Johnson, Patricia: 110,111,157 Johnson, Robert , Johnson, Robert: 172,192 Johnson, Sherry: 157 Johnson, Teresa: 157 Johnson, Vicki: 172 Johnson, Wayne: 172 Johnson, Zina: 172 Joiner, Terri: 157 Jones, Amy: 157 Jones, Curtis: 20,172 Jones, Doug: 192 Jones, Gerry: 192 Jones, Gregory: 172 Jones, Gregory Dean: 48,49,133,192,204,206 Jones, Jennifer: 60,103,190,192,227,229 Jones, Kathryn: 157 Jones, Kim: 157 Jones, Mano: 32,172 Jones, Vicki: 192 Juelish, John: 157 Julo, Kathy: 192 Jungden, Janet: 9O,91,172 Justesen, Lyle: 157 Kaber, Gary: 157 Kaber, Glenn: 188,192 Kaiser, David: 172 Kalwel, Dixie: 122,192,204 Kalwel, Ricky: 86,87,157 Karr, David: 172 Katekaru, Kenneth Katekaru, Paul: 157,172 Keele, Holly: 113,192,223 Keil, Cynthia: 91,157 Kennedy, Cynthia: 192,223 Kennedy, David: 157 Kennedy, Mr.: 234 Kennedy, Maureen: 157 Kennedy, Peggy: 172 Kennedy, Sharon: 172 Kennell, Deborah: 192 Kensinger, Karen: 22,157,169 Kensinger, Kelly: 2,34,35,41,192 INDEX 245 Kenyon, Gregory: 172 Kenyon. Jeffrey Keough, Charles Kerr, Beverly: 172 Kerr, Donna: 157 Kersley, Kay: 91,97 Kersley, Vicky: 172 Keyes, Michael: 58,172 Keyes, Patrick: 157 Keyes, Sandra: 21,115,192,193,237 Keys, Cindy: 110,111,157 Kidd, Mr. Kiell, Larry: 172 Kllbane, Donna: 157 Kilgore, Gloria: 172 Kilgore, Kevin: 157 Kilgore, Sherrilz 157 Kincade, Michael: 157 Kincaid, Dawn: 157 Kincheloe, Belinda: 157 Kitchens, Allison: 157 Kleckner, Scott: 172 Klinge, Fredy Knapp, Debra: 157 Knight, Benlta: 172 Knight, Thomas: 132,193 Knight, Treela Knuth, Steven: 92,158 Koltun, Mary: 172 Koontz, Karen: 158 Koontz, Tom: 193 Koury, Pete: 158 Kruger, Roy: 158 Kurdi, Brian: 73,76,87,116,158 Kurzweil, Karen: 98,99,173 Kurzweil, Kenneth: 115,158 Kyle, Rebecca: 193 Lacy, Amy: 158 Lacy, Thomas: 69,173 Ladwig, Donald: 87,158 Ladwig, Paul: 65,193,206,209,211 Lairson, Diana: 158 Lairson, Douglas: 193,211 Lakey, Kevin: 173 Lamar, Pamela: 193 Lamar, Rick: 7,173 Langford, Mrs.: 232 Largent, Richard Largent, Sandra: 158 Lasater, Charles Lasta, Mona: 97,98,99,193 Lattelle, Barbara: 173 Lattelle, Steven: 34,193 Laughery, Monty: 158 Laughlin, James: 158 Laughlin, Patricia: 62,173 Lawless, Darrell: 193 Lawson, Jolene: 4,10,11,158 Lawson, Larry: 82,173 Leal, Tammie: 158 Leap, Earnest: 73,87,158 Leap, Terri: 193 Lee, Yung: 158 Lemmon, Cynthia: 158 Lemmon, Mark: 173 Leonard, Susan: 158 Lewis, Loretta: 158 Lewis, Sheila: 158 Liber, Joseph: 158 Liber, Michael: 3,20,21,24,36,87,191,194 Lightfoot, Rita: 55,158 Lile, Deborah: 158 Lindner, Mrs. Lippert, Kathleen: 173 Livingston, Susan: 158 Locke, Debra: 7,91,158 Logirdice, Karen: 173 Long, Gregory: 194 Looney, Crystal: 91,173 Looney, Jeffrey: 82,87,158 Looney, Larry Losure, Bonnie: 102,194 Loteckie, Gregory: 158 Lowe, Cathleen: 173 Lucas, Lorena: 158 Lucito, James: 73,158 Lucito, Therese: 91,194 Ludwick, Richard: 158 Lueker, Deborah: 45,194 Lundy, Robert: 173,241 Lute, Norman: 173 Lynch, Cathy: 173 Lynn, Vicki: 11O,111,122,158 Ludwig, Paul: 204 Ludwig, Danny: 26 McAnally, Michael: 173 McCain, George: 87,158 McCance, James: 194,214 McCann, Kelly: 173 McCathy, James: 173 McClain, Monica Sue: 194 McCIuskey, Bryant: 173 McConnell, Edith: 194 McConnell, Teanne R.: 194 McCormick, Darrell: 79,116,173 McLean, Kathleen: 113,173 McLean, Peter: 73,159 McMillin, Peggy Lee: 195 McNay, John: 30,159 McNeall, Rose Marie: 33.36.195 McQueen, Michael: 173 Macey, Mager, Timothy: 173 Mrs.: 62,97,228 Magill, Timothy: 173 Makandanz, Pamela: 113,141,159 Mallard, Roberta: 195 Manglos, Kimberly: 195 Manker , Joyce: 159 Mann, Larry: 173 Mann, Terri: 159 Marks, Nancy: 173 Marshall, Janice: 5,36,114 Marshall, Michael: 195 Martin, Gary: 159 Martin. Johnny: 173 Martin, Philip: 174 Martin, Randall: 159 Mason, Mason, Mason, Lori: 114,136,174 Patricia: 45,195 Ronald: 34,36,39,49,57,193,195,204,206 Mathews, Susan: 22,24,106,107,114,122,194,195 Mathis, Daina: 159 Mattox, Terrance: 159 Maupin, Mr.: 52,227 Maupin, Mrs.: 57,222 Mayfield, Bonita: 75,195 Mayfield, Daniel: 74,75 Maxwell, Patrick: 74 Mead, Charles fChuckl: 36,55,174 Mead, Jane: 159 Meek, Karen: 112,113,174 Oberste, Mary: 160 O'Bryan, Diana: 160 O'Bryan, Cathy: 28,196,205,207 Ochs, Jeffery: 174 O'Connor, Lynn: 160 Ogilvie, David: 71,73,87,117,174 Oglesby, Teal: 160 Oidtman, Kurtis: 174 Olcott, Leo: 175 O'Neal. Pamela: 140,160 Ortiz, Diana: 160 Osborne, Corby: 44,196 Osborne, Jody: 175 Osborne, Mark: 160 Otis, Kathy: 114,175 Overton, Rodney: 160 Owens, Jackie: 196,208 Owens, Karen: 197 Owens, Scott: 71,87,175 Page, Gregory: 160 Paine, Lynn: 114,160 Palmer, Richard: 75,87,88,175 Pape, Patti: 160 Park, Jeff: 20,22,175 Parker, Debbie: 160 Parman, Michael: 82,197,204,210 Partridge, Gerald Mr.: 70,71,134 Pascoe, Russell: 197,206,210 Passonno, Kathryn: 160 Patrick, D. Janae: 202,223 Patterson, Joe: 175 Patterson, Linda: 175 Paul, Jonathan: 197,210 Paul, Richard: 197,210 Riggins, Deb Riggs, Thom Riley, Gloria: Riley, Willian Roach, Willie Roane, Lelar Roberson, Jz Roberts, Che Roberts, Jeri Roberts, Lari Robertson, E Robertson, F Rochier, Ani1 Rockley, Mai Rodgers, Vic Roe, Jayme: Roehr, Rick: Rogga, Mich Roller, April: Rollo, Susan Ronksley, Sl Rose, Ms.: 2 Rosemann, . Rosenbergei Ross, Alan: Ross, Roy: 1 Rothove, De Rough, Coni Rowe, Peggy Rudisel, Jud Runlons, Ru Rusk, Rebec Russell, Dan Russell, Eliz. Ryan, Carrie Meikel, Carol: 194,195 Meints, William: 159 Meisenheimer, Pamela: 159 Meloy, Nancy: 174 Mendenhall, Dan: 229 Mendenhall, Frank: 159 Mendenhall, Cricket: 159 Mendenhall, Joseph: 159 Mendenhall, Melody: 91,97,114,195 Mendenhall, Nancy: 159 Mendoza, Teresa: 159 Merritt, Jonathon: 159 Metcalf, Wayne: 174,195 Metcalfe, Jeffrey: 159 Meyer, Scott: 159 Michalski, Steven: 174 Pauley, Kevin: 160 Payne, Albert: 160 Payne, Billie: 82,160,224 Payne Debra: 197,210 Paynei Gary: 197 Pease, Debra: 197 Pease Roger: 160 Pencek, Loren: 97,197 Penick, Teresa: 197 Pennell, Bernie: 197 Pennell, Gary: 160 Pennell, Leslie: 106,107,114,197 Perera, Gaye: 175 Perkins, Mike: 175 Perkins, Steven: 175 Perrin, Mr.: 230 Millard, Marsha: 174 Miller, Cindy: 159 Miller, Carol: 174 Miller, Dawn: 110,111,159 Miller, Kathleen: 159 Miller, B. Keith: 159 Miller, Lynn: 110,131,159 Miller, Mrs.: 240 Miller, Randy: 159 Miller, Richard: 71,82,195 Miller, Ruth: 159 Miller, Timothy: 159,232 Mills, Li Sa: 159 Mills, Pamela: 159 Mills, Robert: 174 Milton, Sherri: 3,115,174 Minshal I, Cheryl: 159 Minor, Deborah: 174 Misner, Paul: 195 Mitchell, Michael: 159 Mitchell, Randy: 174 Mitchell, Sharon: 159 Mize, Craig: 71,195 Mize, Victoria: 174 Mizener, Pamela: 160 Mizener, Crystal: 195 Monday, Timothy: 160 Moon, Linda: 160 Moon, Mark: 31,34,35,36,39,174 Mooney, Ellen Ms.: 225 Moore, Adrian: 160 Moore, Mr.: 92,96,229 Moore, Daniel: 160 Moore, Karen: 141,160 Moore, Kimberlee: 174 Moore, Mrs.: 225 Moore, Ruth: 195,202 Moorhouse, Vicki: 34,160 Morea, Craig: 160 Morgan, Carri: 14,32,36,37,39,134,174 Mor an Deanna: 195 9 , Morgan, Kathryn: 106,107,114,174 Morgan, Ronald: 195 Morris, Maria: 99,160 Morris, Steve: 174 Mullen, Cynthia: 174 Mullins, Mrs.: 222 Munson, Merry: 28,196,221 Murphy, Keith: 174 Myers, Michelle: 174 Myers, Kimberly: 160 Myers, Dennis: 65,196 Nail, Kenneth: 160 Nash, Bobby: 174 Nash, Ralph: 160 Neale, Mrs.: 240 , Jan' McCormick, Frank: 194 McCoy, Mark S.: 194 McCrary, Tim Joe: 194 McCray, Karen: 158,173 McCray, Pat: 91 McCullough, Maria: 158 McDaniel, Tina: 114,158 McDaniels, Brian: 78,79,173 McDaniels, Raymond: 71,78,194,20O McDonald, Blair: 71,173 McDonald, Carolyn: 158 McDonald John: 158 McDowell., Timothy: 158 McElroy, Deborah: 158 McElroy, Lorraine: 173 McElwain, Dan R.: 194 McElwain, Deborah K.: 124,194 McFarland, Marvin: 158 McGray, Patricia: 175 McGuire, Cindy: 62,91,173 McHenry, Deborah: 173 Mcllvene, Susan: 159 McKinley, Mary: 173 McKinney, Douglas: 87,159 McKinney, Patrick, Danny: 194,220 McKinney, Sharon: 173 Mckinsrry, Joe Mike: 71,102,195 McLean. Constance: 106,107,114,173 Neff, Ladonna: 91,97,106,107,114,174 Neff, Owen: 160 Neff, Richard: 57,174 Nelson, Victoria: 196 Newcomer, Steven: 87,196 Newell, William: 174 Newman, Nina: 174,228 Nichols, Sherrilz 160 Nicholson, Randy: 196 Nicholson, Mr.: 232 Nickell, Darla: 160 Nicolaisen, Timothy: 160 Nicolaisen, Theresa: 174 Nicoll, Daniel: 196,207 Niffen, Robert: 174 Nighswonger, Cliff: 71,196 Nighswonger, Dana: 174 Nissen, Debrah: 160 Noland, Mr.: 71,87,229 Nolte, Sara: 28,91,97,102,174 Noone, Ronald: 180 Norman, Charles: 174 Norman, Robert: 160 Nuzum, Randle: 196 Oakes, Michael: 196 Oaks, Teresa: 174 Perry, Mr.: 71,72,116,234 Peter, Charles: 31,34,92,175 Peter, Karen: 63 Peterman, Raymond: 52,53,65,133,197 Peterman, Timothy: 52,65,161 Peterson, Dennis: 161 Peterson, Todd: 161 Peterson, Van: 161 Pfister, Joyce: 175 Phelps, Harold: 175 Phelps, William: 197 Phillips, John: 165 Phillips, Joyce: 197 Phillips, Kenneth: 161 Phinisee, Larry: 175 Platt, Jennifer: 197 Platt, Sharon: 197 Pierce, Charles: 197 Pierce, Daniel: 197 Ping, Teresa: 161 Pinkham, Stanley: 52,64,65,197 Pitz, Cynthia: 161 Pitz, Pamela: 9,197,228 Plaskett, Donald: 87,197 Plaskett, Pamela: 175,176 Plaskett, Patricia: 175 Plaza, Julie: 161 Poindexter, Greg: 161 Pollman, Wayne: 175 Pooler, Patricia: 175 Porter, Julia: 54,161 Post, Michael: 161 Postle, Mark: 161 Potter, Gilbert: 71,175 Powers, Robert: 20,24,71,78,93,117,197,199 Pozniak, Mrs.: 223 Prell, Kimberly: 161 Price, Charles: 96,140,161 Pritchett, Carolyn: 46,124,198 Pritchett, David: 161 Pritchett, Wendall: 175 Privett, Kathy: 175 Prouty, Mrs.: 241 Purnell, Cynthia: 161 Purtle, Gene: 175 Quest, Mr.: 234 QuiQ9, Deborah: 198 Ragusa, Charles: 161 Rainey, Rickie: 161 Rainey, Rickey: 36,39,198 Rainey, Ronald: 175 Raines, Ronald: 52,198 Raleigh, Randy: 198,200 Ramsey, Donald: 161 Ramsey, Linda: 75,198 Randall, Mark: 32,198,235 Randolph, John: 34,198 Randolph, Kim: 175 Rauber, Vickie: 175 Ray, Mark: 22,24,71,198,198 Reaves, Kin Randy: 198 Records, Donald: 175 Reddell, Rita: 175 Reddell, Steve: 198 Reed, Deborah: 161 Register, Marsha: 161 Reiter, Michael: 198 Reiter, Timothy: 176 Renaudin, Lynnette: 161 Reynard, Margaret Reynolds, Mr.: 235,236 Rhoades, Steve: 198,224 Rhodes, Stephen: 161,198 Rice, John: 27,79,176 Rice, Kevin: 71,198 Richard, Cathy: 198 Richardson, Pamela: 161 Richardson, Robert: 176 Ricono, Mr.: 186,237 Riedel, Beverly: 161 Riedel, Gilbert: 161 Ryan, Mary: S Sabato, Cec Sadler, Brac Sanderholm Sanders, Dc Sapp, Dawn Sapp, Gary: Sapp, Mark: Sapp, Tracy Sartain, Kirr Sartain, Rhc Schaeffer, F Schaeffer, T Schaeffer, T Schilling, M Schleicher, Schmittling, Schoffstall, Schoffstall, Schroer, Sh Schuchman Schuchman Schutz, Jarr Schwab, Ja Searcy, Ms. Selland, No Seura, Coni Sexton, Mic Sexton, Sar Shadwick, 5 Shanerman Sharp, Doui Sharp, Lu A Sharp, Scot Sharp, Shai Shelton, Ch Shepard, D Shepard, S' Sheperd, Ji Shipley, J. l Shipley, Wil Shipman, J Shippee, Fr Shipps, Roi Shirley, Cal Shirley, Jer Shirley, Lai. Shoemaker Shoemaker Shoot, Ms. Shope, Lan Showalter, Shuck, Bill: Shuman, C Shupe, Gle Sidebottom Sieleman, l Siercks, Mi Siercks, Dv Silvers, Lar Simmons, l Simmons, ' Simpson, V Simrell, Joi Singleton, I Sirdoreus, Siwiec, Dai Sixta, Lisa: Skinner, M Skinner, M Skivers, SL Slater, Dav Slater, Dial Slavens, Bi Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smnnl Smith v , Adri Brui , Catl , Celt , Cha , Cvn Dav Dav Don Gini , Jah' Jan Joh Joh Joy. Katl Ken Kev Pan Pau Ricl Scc Riggins, Debra: 161 Riggs, Thomas: 161 Riley, Gloria: 97,98,198,205 Riley, William: 176 Roach, William: 79,176 Roane, Leland: 176 Roberson, Janis: 97,114,198 Roberts, Charles: 161 Smith, Smith, Sheila: 96,106,107,114,177 Sherri: 163,174 Smith, Susan: 177,241 Smith, Terry: 200 Smith, Ward: 177 Smith, Wayne: 200 Smith, Williams: 177 Roberts, Jeri: 99,161 Roberts, Larry: 198 Robertson, Bonnie: 28,133,198 Robertson, Franklin: 73,76,87,117,162 Rochier, Anita: 42,176 Rockley, Mark: 198 Rodgers, Vicki: 22,198,199,222 Roe, Jayme: 82,162 Roehr, Rick: 176 Rogga, Michele: 176 Roller, April: 176 Rollo, Susan: 176 Ronksley, Sharon: 162 Rose, Ms.: 224 Rosemann, John: 162 Rosenberger, Beverly: 176 Ross, Alan: 162 Ross, Roy: 162 Rothove, Debora: 120,199,223 Rough, Connie: 176 Rowe, Peggy: 162 Rudisel, Judity: 176 Runions, Ruth: 6,91,97,199 Rusk, Rebecca: 11,15,28,33,36,37,39,137,198,199 Russell, Danny: 176 Russell, Elizabeth: 162 Ryan, Carrie: 176 Ryan, Mary: 162 Sabato, Cecily: 162 Sadler, Bradley: 176 Sanderholm, Martin: 176 Sanders, Donnie: 176 Sapp, Dawni: 176 Sapp, Gary: 78,176 Sapp, Mark: 162 Sapp, Tracy: 62 Sartain, Kimberly: 162 Sartain, Rhonda: 199 Schaeffer, Randy: 36,39,199 Schaeffer, Tamara: 60,162 Schaeffer, Timothy: 31,34,39,176 Schilling, Margaretta: 2,39,199 Schleicher, Carole: 20,199 Schmittling, Tony: 162 Schoffstall, Mark: 162 Schoftstall, Ralph: 176 Schroer, Shawn: 64,65,176 Schuchmann, Nancy: 199 Schuchmann, Rex: 162 Schutz, James: 82,83,176 Schwab, James: 162 Searcy, Ms.: 225 Selland, Nori: 176 Seura, Connie: 176 Sexton, Michael: 69,162,226 Sexton, Sandra: 176 Smythe, Jack: 75,86,87,177 Sneed, Lisa: 163 Snodgrass, Mr.: 21,25,22O Snodgrass, Jimmy: 200 Snow, Mr. Solomon, Tim: 87,163 Souter, Lawrence: 177,224 Soychak, Sharolyn: 177 Sparks, Cynthia: 177 Sparks, Ronnie: 200 Spaw, Robert: 163 Spellman, Ann: 163 Spellman, Mary: 200 Spencer, Theresa: 200 Sperman, Cheryl: 177 Spivey, Roy: 177 Sprague, Gary: 201 Spratt, Jack: 201 Stafford, Danette: 163 Stanley, Randal: 47,163 Stanley, William Starforth, Timothy: 177 Steck, Mr.: 25,57,121,140,206,208 Steck, Kevin: 163,226 Steely, Brenda: 124,177,233 Steely, Karen: 201 Stematz, Lillith: 163 Stendebach, Ricky: 163 Stenstrom, John: 201 Stephenson, Karen: 163 Stephenson, Karl: 163,225 Stephenson, Ronald: 177 Stevens, James: 96,177 Stewart, Peggy: 177 Stillwagon, Mrs. Stoecker, Carol: 114,163 Stoecker, Cheryl: 163 Stone, Steve: 177 Stone, Tamara: 130,177 Stowe, Sandra: 97,113,177,232 Straisinger, Kevin: 177 Strand, Norman: 177 Strauss, Marnie: 113,201,213 Strickland, Michael: 42,70,71,117,121,201 Sturdevant, Joel: 45,201 Sturgeon, Linda: 201 Suhr, Christolr 163 Summa, Mark: 201 Summers, Karen: 113,126,127,201,208 Summers, Kevin: 177 Swaffar, Mr.: 228 Swafford, Diana: 163 Sweeney, Jeannie: 201 Swisher: Ms.: 141 Talley, Desiree: 163 Talley, Timothy: 163 VanHecke, Lynn: 97,202 Vanhcye, Shawn: 164 Van Noy, David: 178 Vansickle, Joyce: 178 Vanvleck, Kelly: 76,164 Vaughn, Danny: 178 Veach, Christopher: 178 Veach, Pamela: 46,164 Vesce, Cathrine Mrs. L.: 57,221 Vincent, Guy: 178 Vlnyard, Phillip: 28,57,89,82,202,214 Wagester, Nora: 164 Wagester, Tinna: 164 Wait, Debbie: 164 Walker, Medetra: 54,164 Walker, Patrick: 164 Wallace, Debbie: 178 Wallace, Patti: 164 Waner, Vicki: 178 Ward, Carl: 82,178 Ward, Claudia: 164 Ward, Gail: 114,164 Ward, Tracy: 202,237 Wardlow, Alison: 178 Warren, Donald: 164 Warren, Leona: 164 Warren, Robert: 164 Warren, Scott: 78 Warren, Sherri: 164 Warren, Terry: 164 Warrick, David: 179 Watkins, Anena: 202 Watkins, Gary: 179 Watkins, Roy: 28,202 Watkins, Karen: 164,224 Watson, Debra: 164 Watson, Kelly: 202 Watson, Patricia: 32,36,39,165 Watts, Carl: 202 Weaver, Karla: 165 Weir, Carol: 7,202 Wells, Kelley: 179 West, Dale: 73,165 West, Dan: 202,208 West, David: 73,165 West, Karen: 165,179 West, P amela: 202,208 Westbrook, Andrew: 179 Shadwick, Sherry: 176 Shanerman, Pam: 114,176 Sharp, Douglass: 15,26,176,177 Sharp, Lu Ann: 162 Sharp, Scott: 60,65,114,199 Sharp, Shawn: 139,162 Shelton, Charmie: 176 Shepard, Donald: 199 Shepard, Susan: 162 Talmadge, Kathy: 123,201 Tate, Victor: 163 Taylor, Connie: 177 Taylor, Darren: 163 Taylor Debra: 163 Taylor Mr.: 8,236 Taylor Joyce: 163 Taylor Roberta: 163 Taylor Sheryl: 177 Wharton, Kaye: 44,202,212 Wheeler, Stacy: 91,165 White, Brent: 11,93,116,179 White, Daniel: 165 White, Greg: 203 White, Phillip: 71,126,179 White, Timothy: 203 Whittield, Sidney: 70,71,87,203 Whittington, Katrina: 6,97,179 Whittington, Keith: 203 Wiberg, Stephen: 87,88 Wiggins, Dennis: 165 Wiggins, Mitchell: 165 Wilber, Charles: 203 Wilber, Elizabeth: 136,179 Wilbur, Richard: 179 Wild, Larry Mr.: 236 Wilder, Pamela: 165 Wiley, Mary Mrs.: 232 Wilkes, David: 20,165 Wilkin, Terri: 179 Willbanks, Randall: 30,179 wiiiig, D Sheperd, Judith: 199,238 Shipley, J. Phil: 199 Shipley, William: 162 Shipman, Joyce: 199 Shippee, Frederick: 176 Shipps, Robert: 71,199 Shirley, Cathleen: 200,201 Taylor, Willie: 78,183,201,229 Teasley, Valerie: 164 Teetor, Leanne: 164 Terry, Douglas Terry, Leslie: 78,79,117,201 Terry, Rebecca: 4,108,109,126,178 Tharp, Ms.: 224 Tharp, Gerald: 201 Williams, Brian: 179 Williams, Cambrea: 165 Williams, Danny: 79,179 Williams, David: 165 Williams, Diane: 44,203 Williams, Kathy: 106,107,114,179 Williams, Lorenzo: 165 Williams, Stephen: 73,165 Williams, Steven: 165 avid: 179 Shirley, Jerry: 64,65,199 Shirley, Laura: 162 Shoemaker, Kenneth: 162 Shoemaker, Robynn: 176 Shoot, Ms. 111,231 Shope, Lance: 8O,82,176 Showalter, Curtis: 82,199 Tholl, Charles: 178 Thomas: Christopher: 164 Thomas, Gail: 112,113,193,201 Thomas, Lisa: 164 Thomas: Rhonda: 164 Thomas, Steven: 164 Thomas, Steven: 178 Willig, Michael: 179 Willis, Richard Mr.: 45,237 Wilmot, Mark: 76,92,165 Wilmot, Tamara: 179 Wilson, Mark: 179 Wilson, Ralph: 73,82,87,165 Wilson, Shawn: 71,179 Wilson, Trillin, Michelle: 103,164 Shuck, Bill: 162 Shuman, Cindy: 177 Shupe, Glenn: 162 Sidebottom, Robin: 162 Sieleman, Ricky: 162 Siercks, Mrs. Siercks, Dwayne: 162 Silvers, Larry: 73,163 Simmons, Claudia: 184,199 Simmons, Vicki: 200 Simpson, W. Ted Simrell, John: 163 Singleton, Lori: 200,237 Sirdoreus, Elizabeth: 200 Siwiec, David: 177 Sixta, Lisa: 96,177 Skinner, Mrs.: 223 Skinner, Michael: 163 Skivers, Susan: 97,99,163 Slater, David: 163 Slater, Diana: 177 Slavens, Barbara: 177 Smith, Adrian: 73,163 Smith, Bruce: 163 Smith, Catherine: 112,113,200 Smith, Celestine: 177 Smith, Charles: 73.163 Smith, Cynthia: 163 Smith, David: 7,176 Smith, David: 177 Smith, Donald: 163 Smith, Gina: 163 Smith, James: 73,163 Smith, James: 71,200 Smith, Jan: 177,26 Smith, John: 200 Smith, John Russell: 200 Smith, Joyce: 163 Smith, Kathryn: 177 Smith, Kenneth: 163 Smith, Kevin: 200 Smith, Pamela: 177 Smith, Paul H.: 163 Smith. Smith, Richard: 87,163,224 Scott: 71,78.79,87,89,117,123,200.202 Thome, Amelia: 178 Thompson, Michael: 201 Thurnau, Karen: 97,178 Thurman, Pamela: 164 Tiemeier, Charles: 92,178 Tigner, Marvin: 75,178 Tigner, Hugh: 70,71,201 Timbrook, Michael: 178 Tindle, Gregory: 21,71,82,178 Tindle, Stephen: 82,164 Titus, Tracy: 201 Tompkins, Charlene: 201 Tompkins, Gail: 164 Touslee, Mr.: 220 Transmeier, Julie: 91,97,178 Travis, Ms.: 240 atha Steve 178 Trew , I Trillin, Clay: 22,24,71,116,126,194,199,202,236 Trindle, Ms.: 214,236 Trippaldi, Kathryn: 164 Troupe, Mary: 202 Troupe, Timothy: 164 Trout, Nanette: 63,164 Tucker, Bart: 164 Tucker, Lisa: 178 Tucker, Mike: 178 Turpin, Kris: 164 Twyman, Kevin: 44,126,127,202,208 Upchurch, Jeffery: 164 Urton, Ray: 178 Valentine, Valerie: 164 Van Cil, Clark: 71,178 Van Cil, Mark: 178 Vandervort, Gloria: 164 Vandevyvere, Sharon: 164 Vandevyvere, Terrence: 202 Vandiver, Jodi: 178 VanDyke, David: 202 Vandyke, Earl: 164 Tamara: 114,165 Winder, Carle: 203,212 Windmiller, Ladonna: 165 Winfield, Ricky: 179 Wing, David Mr.: 236 Winkler, Stacy: 203 Winningham, Richard: 165 Wirt, Frank: 165 Wise, Craig: 165 Wohlgemuth, Denise: 88,115,200,203 Wolf, Daniel: 179,225 Wolf, Judith: 165 Wolters, Denise: 179 Wood, Michael: 165 Woody, Elizabeth: 203,208 Woody, Steve: 203 Wright, Dorothy Mrs.: 60,241 Wright, Kirk: 87,179 Wright, M'Lise: 203 Wrisinger, Arch Mr.: 223 Wulft, James: 179 Wuiff, Steven: 165 Wyrick, Kimberly: 202,203,208 Yates, Curtis: 179 Yazel, Kerry: 165 Yeager, Larry: 76,77,79,179 Yim, Yat: 165 Yim, Yat Fan: 179 Yocum, George Mr.: 236 Yokum, Yokum, Ava: 203 Kim: 165 Young, David: 179 Young, Elizabeth: 165 Young, Scott: 179 Younger , Judith: 96,174,179 Yount, Cindy: 91,97,203,208 Z Zalewski, Debi: 112,113,203,206 Zele, Linda: 203 Zirkel, Cherri: 179 Zugenbuhler, Jeri: 127,179 v .Q fg A f ,gn 1 4:-'r H Mm gy? 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