High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 18 text:
“
Voices ”1 was a pain In the but, arrogant, and had a big ego a year ago. And I’m still the same person. ’’ — actor Don Johnson of Miami Vice. '7 try to eliminate as much dialogue as possible, and I guess Rambo Is my really best experiment. To me, the most perfect screenplay ever written will be one word.” — actor Sly Stallone. ”As for Monday Flight Football, an additional factor came into play: me! ... I had commanded attention. I had palpable Impact on the show, giving it a sense of moment. ... If that sounds like ego, what can I say? I’m just telling It like it is.” — sportscaster Howard Cosell, from his book never Played the Game. ”1 was O.R. until I looked up in the sky and saw my father and Ty Cobb looking down at me. They took care of me.” — player-manager Pete Rose, after breaking Cobb's record of 4,191 hits. ’In that time I saw the end of the world.” — survivor dug from the mud after a dam burst in northern Italy and killed 268. ”lf hell exists, It would look like Mexico today.” — Paul Tirado Serrano, Mexico City cab driver, af- ter the earthquake that killed thousands. This stuff don’t mean beans. Thank God we’re alive!” — James Meeker, whose home in Alvion, Pa., was destroyed by a tornado. ’It’s heading toward new York with atomic-bomb strength.” — TV news announcer, warning of Hurricane Gloria. Bill thought he'd either die or get better. If he had anticipated the hardship this has been on the family, he might not have done It.” — Margaret Schroeder, wife of artificial heart recipient William Schroeder. If you corner a rat and you are about to butcher It — O.R.?The way I responded viciously and savagely, just like a rat.” — alleged subway vigilante Bernhard Goetz, ex- plaining to a neighbor how he felt. ”lt Is time for us as a nation to put our belief into action.” — Represen- tative William H. Gray III (D.-Pa.), urging sanctions against South Africa until apartheid policies are lifted. We are talking about a sovereign nation, and there are limits to what another nation can do. We cannot give orders to South Africa.” — Ronald Reagan. ”1 think that the chances of peaceful change In South Africa are virtually nil.” — Bishop Desmond Tutu. Come and get us. We ain't got a thing to lose, so come on down and get us. — a member of Philadelphia's radical association MOVE, to police, when ordered to leave the house that was later bombed. ”We cannot forgive or pardon the mayor because he is black. Me Is a black mayor who dropped a bomb on black folks, and he should be punished.” — Philadelphia civil rights activist Stanley Branche, on the MOVE bombing. I don't know what else I can do as a mayor other than to rely on those people that I’ve appointed to Jobs to make these decisions. — Philadelphia Mayor W. Wilson Goode. I’ve got to be the most unlucky man In the world.” — California's agriculture director Clare Berryhill, whose state was plagued by poisoned cheese, tainted water- melons and killer bees. All of the time and money and skill that we poured Into consumer re- search could not reveal the depth of feeling for the original taste of Coke.” — Coca-Cola president Donald Keough, announcing that the original formula would return af- ter three months of the new Coke. ’’In the very near future a small group of Americans will set out on a Journey to determine If the true pur- pose of U.S. senators Is to occupy space.” — Salt Lake City poster, joking about Jake Gam (R.-Utah). the first U.S. senator in space. I heard him do what he calls singing. It’s something like the noise a dying buffalo makes.” — voice teacher Robert Lansing, on Bruce Springsteen. 'Tou know what I wish for? I wish that when he dies he comes back as a woman — under his regime.” — rock singer Cyndi Lauper, on the Ayatullah Khomeini. ’After seeing the movie Rambo, I'll know what to do the next time something like this happens.” — President Reagan, commenting on the TWA hostage crisis. It makes you want to go out and kill a Commie.” — Lynette Badalementi, 15, reacting to Rambo: First Blood Part II. Murry up, man, you know I’m guilty. Rill me on the spot. ” — Sylvia Seegrist, to the judge at her arraign- ment after her shooting spree in a Springfield Pa., Mall killed two and wounded eight. Standing next to her Is the hottest place in the universe.” — singer David Bowie, after sharing the stage with Tina Turner. Any man who watches more than three consecutive (football) games on TV In one day can be declared legally dead.” — Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers. ”My problem for the first few years was that they kept dying on me.” — Ronald Reagan, on why it had taken so long to arrange a meeting with a Soviet Counterpart. Taken from Life Magazine January, 1986 The Best of 1985 Top Ten TV Series (figures are average weekly ratings) 1. The Cosby SHow (HBC), 30.9; 2. Family Ties (HBC), 28.3; 3. Murder, She Wrote (CBS), 24.4; 4. Dynasty (ABC), 23.6; 5. Cheers (HBC), 23.4; 6. Dallas (CBS), 23.1;7. 60 Minutes (CBS), 22.6; 8. Who's the Boss? (ABC), 21.7; 9. Monday Hight Movie (HBC), 20.8; 10. Hight Court (HBC). 20.7. Top Ten TV Specials (figures are average weekly ratings) 1. Super Bowl (ABC), 46.4; 2. Academy Awards (ABC), 27.7; 3. Perry Mason Returns (HBC), 27.2; 4. Monday Hight Football, Bears Dolphins (ABC), 26.8; 5. American Music Awards (ABC), 25.8; 6. Barbara Walters (ABC), 25.4; 7. Hollywood Wives (ABC), 25.2; 8. Family Ties (HBC), 24.7; 9. Gram- my s (CBS), 23.8; 10. Dirty Dozen: Hext Mission (HBC), 23.7. Top Five Movies 1. Beverly Hills Cop, 2. Back to the Future; 3. Rambo: First Blood Part II; 4. Cocoon; 5. Witness. Top Ten Grossing Movies (dollar figures in millions) 1. Back to the Future, $190; 2. Ram- bo: First Blood Part II. $180; 3. Cocoon, $85; 4. Witness, $65; 5. A View to a Kill, $63; 6. Goonies $61; 7. Fletch, $60; 8. national Lam- poon s European Vacation, $60; 9. Police Academy 11, $60; 10. Rocky IV, $45(1985 figure). Top Ten Albums 1. Born in the USA, Bruce Springsteen; 2. Like a Virgin, Madon- na; 3. Ho Jacket Required, Phil Collins; 4. Make it Big, Wham!; 5. We Are the World, USA for Africa; 6. Private Dancer, Tina Turner; 7. Brothers in Arms, Dire Straits; 8. Songs from the Big Chair, Tears For Fears; 9. Whitney Houston, Whitney Houston; 10. Around the World in a Day, Prince and the Revolution. Taken from Star Magazine December 24, 1985
”
Page 17 text:
“
Focus on Events Cape Canaveral, Florida — January 28, 1986 — As millions watched on TV, the Space Shuttle Challenger, in its tenth orbital mission, exploded ten miles above the Atlantic and scattered debris for sixty miles. To millions of people. Shuttle Mission 51-L was the one that carried a teacher — the first ordinary American to travel into space. The nation and the space program mourned the deaths of the seven- member crews. Commander Francis Scobee; co-pilot Michael Smith; Judith Resnick; Ellison Onizuka; Ronald McNair; engineer Gregory Jarvis, and Christa McAuliffe, the teacher selected from 11,000 ap- plicants to be the first civilian in space. Philadelphia, Pa. — May 13, 1985 — Late that Sunday night and early Monday morning, Philadelphia Police evacuated residents and prepared for the forthcoming con- frontation with MOVE — a Philadelphia-centered cult that preaches a strange blend of primitivism and anarchy. At 6 p.m., MOVE refused to negotiate until nine MOVE members imprisoned for the murder of a policeman during a previous shoot-out in 1978 were released. Shots were fired and the confrontation began. After an eleven and one-half hour battle, police dropped a non- incendiary' device on the roof of the house causing a fire. About 24 hours later, two residential city blocks lay in ruins, destroyed by one of the worst fires in Philadelphia history. Sixty-one homes were destroyed, 250 persons were left homeless, and eleven MOVE members killed. New York, New York — January, 1985 — Nine days after shooting a group of youths that had asked him for money while riding on a New York City subway, Bernhard Goetz turned himself in to the desk officer at a New Hampshire police station. It had to be done, Goetz told police, adding, You don't know what it's like to be a victim. He was immediately sent to New York, where a judge held Goetz on $50,000 bail. He was charged with four counts of attempted murder. After the shooting, Goetz was roundly applauded by citizens in the City. All four youths were hos- pitalized and one remains paralyzed below the waist. The Year in Review January 2, 1985 — Photos of missing children were introduced on milk cartons in Chicago. January 20, 1985 — President Reagan is sworn in for a second term. January 22, 1985 — 71,000 anti- abortion demonstators rallied in Washington. January 31, 1985 — The Cosby Show became America's number 1 TV series. February 26, 1985 — Anthony Salerno and other Mafia bosses were indicted. April 8, 1985 — Jimmy Carter's daughter, Amy, 17, was arrested in Washington for demonstrating against apartheid. May 13, 1985 — Philadelphia police dropped a bomb on MOVE Headquar- ters, destroying 61 homes. July 7, 1985 — West German Boris Becker, 17, was the youngest man to win Wimbledon. July 10, 1985 — Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior was blown up. July 13, 1985 - Live Aid — Over 100 musicians performed in Philadelphia and London for a 16 hour world-wide concert that produced $70.5 million to save lives in Africa. August 2, 1985 — A Delta Air Lines jet crashed on approach to Dallas runway; 137 are killed. August 5, 1985 — Miami Vice led all of its competitors by picking up 15 Emmy nominations. Farewell Pelle Lindbergh, 26, hockey player Karen Ann Quinlan, 31, coma patient Orson Welles, 70, actor and director Margaret Hamilton, 82, actress Nick Colasanto, 61, ac- tor Phil Silvers, 73, comedian Rock Hudson, 59, actor Clarence Ducky Nash, 80, the voice of Donald Duck Samantha Smith, 13, pen pal of Gorbachev John Ringling North, 81, showman Eugene Ormandy, 85, conductor September 9, 1985 — In New York City, Parents demonstrated to keep a seven-year-old AIDS victim out of school. September 11, 1985 — 44-year-old Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds received the 4,192nd hit of his career to surpass Ty Cobb as the all- time hit leader. September 14, 1985 — Held captive in Lebanon for more than a year, Benjamin Weir was freed. September 18, 1985 — Patrick Ewing signed a record $17 million multiyear contract with the New York Knicks. October 15, 1985 — Terrorists mur- dered Leon Klinghoffer aboard the Italian Cruise ship Achille Lauro. November 4, 1985 — Confused whale Humphrey finally finds his way back to the Pacific Ocean. November 6, 1985 — After defect- ing to the U.S. in July, KGB Agent Vitaly Yuichenko returned to Russia. November 9, 1985 — The arrival of Britain's Charles and Diana sent Washington into a frenzy. November 19, 1985 — Reagan and Gorbachev met for the first time at the Geneva summit. December 11, 1985 — Mary Tyler Moore returned to television sitcoms on CBS. December 12, 1985 — Halley's comet was clearly visible for the last time in 1985. January 28, 1986 — Approximately a minute into its 10th orbital mission, the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded, killing the seven member crew. Yul Brynner, 65. actor Sam Ervin, 88, senator Donna Reed, 64, ac- tress Rick Nelson. 45, musician Francis R. Scobee, 46, astronaut Michael J. Smith, 40. astronaut Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, astronaut Ronald E. McNair, 35, astronaut Gregory B. Jarvis, 41, astronaut Judith A. Resnick, 36, astronaut Christa McAuliffe, 37. first teacher in space . Taken from Life Magazine January. 1986
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
