Ellinwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellinwood, KS)

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A THRILLING YEAR. Michael Jackson and his numhci one album Thriller set a new record at the 2oth Annual Grammy Awards by winning eight of the nine Grammys he was nominated for. (AP Laserphoto) NLW FAD. First grader Angie Bavuso (be low) hugs Elliot, one of the rare Cabbage Patch Kids that were in great demand for Christmas this year. Each doll came with its own adoption papers and had a distinct identity. (Photo by Amerine) FUTURE KING. Prince Charles and Prin- young prince has completely stolen the HOPE ARRIVES. Comedian Bob Hope ar- cess Diana's first child, William, will be the show at the royal palace and throughout rjVes aboard the USS Guam to give his heir to the throne of England. It is said the England. (AP Laserphoto) first Christmas show since the Vietnam war to the US marines and Sailors serving in Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto) 16 News

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THE MUSICAL CAST. (Sitting) Michelle Menges, Lori Peter, Jenni- fer Kerschner. Monty Fox; (Middle Ron) Don Brubaker, Patty Col- lins, Tristan Mohn. Sherla Biays, Scott Christiansen, Russell Brown. Tony Thill. Shairlyn, Scott Rhoades. Brenda Schartz, Michelle Fox, Steve Petz; (Top Ron) Becky Hood, Kayla Ulm, Carol Lathrop. Mike Rhoades, Jonathan Hogg, Brian Hood. Luke Sobba. Leah Sobba. Kristin Wilson. Stacey Pike. (Photo by Amerine) UNSEEN HEROS. With the help of set director Leon Sobba, the running crew, light crew, and construction crew helped the musical run smoother for the cast. Above is Scott Strobl, Darlene Komarek, Luke Sobba, DeAnn Isern, Shairlyn Casey, Tony Thill, Don Brubaker. Leon Sobba, Mark Hammeke, Sim Taylor, Monty Fox, and Scott Rhoades. JoAnn Wilkerson accompanied on piano and Brad Peter designed the poster. (Photo by Amerine) YOUNG THIEF. (Left) Sophomore Russell Brown portrays the orphaned Oliver Twist who learns to pick a pocket or two in order to survive on the rough streets of Lon- don. (Photo by Amerine) Musical 15

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Korean flight 007 remains US of Russian menace Olympics, 218 marines, flashdance During the school year of '83-'84 women made great strides. Vanessa Williams became the first black Miss America in fifty-six years, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was re-elected, and physi- cist Sally Ride became the first women in space. The Day After, a graphic showing of nuclear war, drew 100 million viewers. For the first time in 132 years, America lost its world cup to Aus- tralia. George Brett's winning homer against the NY Yankees was first disallowed and then reinstated after three weeks of controversy. The superbowl was won by the Los Angeles Raiders, and the Baltimore Orioles won the world series. 269 people died when a soviet fighter shot down Korean Airline PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. Senator Gary Hart from Colorado was one of three major candidates competing for the Demo- cratic nomination in the 1984 elections. (AP Lazerphoto) GOLDEN SKIER. Bill Johnson flies to the finish line to collect his gold medal in the men's downhill at the '84 Winter Olympic Games. (AP Lazerphoto) SILVER MEDAL, (left) The brother sister dual of Peter and Kitty Caruthers danced their way to second in the free dance compe- tition in pairs' skating during the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. (AP Lazerphoto) Flight 007, and, in a Bierut bomb- ing of U.S. marine headquarters, 218 marines were killed. The American armed forces invaded Grenada in order to rescue 600 American medical students. The movie Flashdance started the torn clothing craze, and Boy George led a British rock invasion. ■■1 FREE AT LAST. Astronaut Bruce McCand- less inspects the cargo bay of the Shuttle Challenger in an unattached maneuvering unit. (AP Lazerphoto) NATIONAL EVENTS SHAPE OUR LIVES News 17