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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

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'NN Xxx N V w3J H , KM k ,1 fkw sri wx gf, 1 s I X' L' ig- if v H QX X, - K ' ' ., H x- , A 1 1 . M, N. ' lx- Rf X . X , ' ' - V xx N, -X .-X ., Mx- F U , 1 f X U VC is 5- . X R y W s - f MQ ,X Q A - ' I J! Fm n N QQ ' ' X X 1 -Lxxk 'X - XA' ,, K P -4 , X ,X r i ' f XX X K. 1' Q I5 1 Y-., g hgrk N? xxx, 'v ' 'I X X Y' xx, 115 . xx I Xxx ', Y ' MA31' Q ' - ' XX '-x ft' uk X . i X- xx 'DX XXX KX r ' ' : fx ' x K' xx I' 1 xx ' X , 1 4 Y X ,X f W X T 1 v x x 2 5 is 1985-86 I Mirage Ruskin High School 7000 East 111th Street Kansas City, Missouri 761-5514 Student Population I 1242 Volume 52 Y, ' R . 1 . Fr if 51 ,,...,. I -Ay. ,- x aunt 1'. v 1 li, Let The Game BBG N ,v.M. he theme of the 1986 Mirage was Same Game-New Rulesffg'WeW chose this theme because our school had gone through .,se5geral,,f'lfi 'f changes before the 1985-86 school year., Even though we went, through, these transitions and had to sacrifice a little, our school, the people, and the game were still the same. Some of the new rules were: our principal and vice principal, the addition of a soccer team, new faculty, members, and the Ten Basic School Rules placed in each classroom throughout the school. Even with these changes, student life remained mostly the same. -K. Lipper! qi. Wi. :Wffi , n- l , n .af j, 'E , ,. M ,f 1+ 5. 4' ,i:,,g. ,Ai 5 YQ ' 2,52 - vw., ,f,.:.,3 Q tr-5 . ! v'EV:f' in-D... 4 fri I I I I 4 rf, '32, 'ff W 5 a. x i 1 . Senior Attendants, Tobi Burkholder and Jennifer Wright. Junior Attendantsg Samantha Berg and Tamara Sams. 1 l ,.......ts..,, ,,.,.s.............s cas... .t . ,. ' H VanDuesen J this - J R 2 i x E october 18 19s5EEMW 9 Homecoming THRILLS he excitement flushed halls seemed out of place on such a grim day. But it wasn't just any day: it was Homecoming at Ruskin High School, and everyone knew that rain wasn't enough to dampen the spirits of our student body. The halls were dripping with blue and yellow streamers. Decorated classrooms doors reflected the celebration spirit. Balloons and posters engulfed the corridors. Everything, ev- eryone, everywhere permeated with the spirit of Homecom- ing. Student Council members stationed themselves in the cafeteria selling tickets to the dance. lt was one day of the year when the unspoken blow-off policy reigned supreme. During lunch, a break in the weather captured everyone's attention. Lunch provided a time for release of energy. Then it was back to class until the,51:15 yliinvl bm. lgell. Chaos broke out, the band marched one to the Pep 'weather the assemgalyrwasyflield ,irrsthe Qpiritsgviiere and the , X . we , - ' A deaferjiglgvlenthysiasmilfwas tibntagidusa-NM E , l, ,MJ is Y U jfs ggi! gill i, Aftet ,schoolhlthe caggeteria, was, deilprgd for the dance, ft f inf' .f yy ., fthe, lljibrnacoming Queen. The parade pneparatibnspegan around ssoo The floats arrived, the 'converhbles pulledi and they band arrived it was 1ral'ihosmme! tr , X it E . i' A i if Withyythewbandypin the lead, the paradesset off down 'Ruskin 'ifllaymeras flashed and the streetsiwere quickly lined wh i PICTURE PERFECT fkfvlfrzq thi' lllrrrll uf Hw1m'c-wnllig, M:-Qs - rillllwll -in Queen at the dance .allrr Ihr' L'lf'f1'lIV'llS f.wnrh.all igafm' 1 J I H-em ZW W K ' ....,,7..,,,,.,.,.,.,.... ,-,... -- ,, , -1 .., Y, ,WYWY , V, W Y Y v Q x K Q v 1 I Y ia ,mms -' . X 515 . Q ff gitlsgx-XS llxfi-'-gimgw . ,, . X - N X... ,. . V '7 x mm Q WM Q A AL-gg W Q XX Y-Xfexxfmii Ewsrxlig N. if , 1 . 5 mimi: 0 3-use IWW Wx OOOQ7 Homecoming A4,.,..i-- 'A' 'IAM 'Vi , gk , ,f -:fu :if ,-ull! 4, ,,., V V., E., ,,,,ffv gala QA' ' 1 ' ai WIWE 2, . J V ,YA, Q 1 5' Q lm w X 1, I 'in is ig I 1, Mp. 41 Q n V, .+A ' ,gy .:.,,,s , n, Y ,ol . x,' Gi ', 'A V ' plf.,v .I A' . 'n 5. , 4' ',65 ? 1. 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J U 'nies I N 1 r in L' E M 4,' ' QA -'f 1 15 J '1 I , Q! ,,, f If ia??E?W i lk .1,W 9' ,-C' Dglh, kv w,a4Qf1w ' 1 Q co mm Q54 i gf gwwgg icon! ,ggggg , s1af'wg f'- 1 x DOOM! WORD 5-CO!! , .Q 5 XX, 'mf' ww ri: ,w S L Xxw. x X EQNWHNH QQM Xmf x X Iiigg Q' 'FII iii SES' V'X' f, , 4 I 1 1 5 3 1 . is gQ uovnm oouum '??' uwnm uwnm DONE! WORD SCC!! DOUBLE 24, scan: ., fr tiff!! SCO!! 1 L 4 h 4 .1 ' scrabblufu us the registvred tracngklbgsihfw .1 'ini' of word game products mvsl:Qqqmp,mnmf'1 DOUIU DOUBLE DOUBLE LETTER SCORE se:-.ww Flwprnnrfm N. Rw4gV.tvvf1mpan1 ' LETTER SCORE ff Q 'M Mn 0022 95 E MNDHZS af, 1357? ,xii Qavewn f 'WZJP 511459 41, ,X 4 +0 Vwshrnen his year s Freshman class had a lot going for them. Class President Myong Pak was assist- ed by John Pate, Vice-Presidentg Andrea Ander- son, Secretary, and Keith Robinson, Treasurer. They started off slowly but took their place among the other classes. Their homecoming float was started three weeks late, but came in second place They sponsored many activities this year which included, selling helium balloons for Valentines Day, selling banners representing all of the classes, sponsoring a Spring dance and a talent show. When asked if they could continue with these many projects Myong said, We have 359 students, if we all stick together we can do it! At first, the class was worried about not fitting in, but as you could see they made their mark this year. Myong felt that the main difference between Smiths!-Iale and Ruskin was the number of activities in which the students could partici- pate. All in all the Freshmen felt welcome here. They have added a new dimension to Ruskin High School. i -M. Thomas David Abbott Elisabeth Abbott Edward Akers Craig Allen QW John Allen Rhonda Allen Andrea Anderson Lashonette Andrews Robin Antwine Eric Arnold Laura Atchinson Charles Baker Stacy Bandelier Sherri Banning Yi X sals- sw sax - Laurie Barnes Sutani Baugh Marianne Bellach 0, Bruce Bennett Q l . Da vid Benson Jeffrey Black Jillene Blazer 1 4' 4 ' Freshmen SQ HF :wx 1 l I 3 X 4 ,J , W If 1- 1 v w I 2 X i - if f V is , sw, .X 'Q L., f ? 1 ,1- ifi ,Q Y XX X X 5, X is .7 .X f' 4'9 lr Xll -- X Xfblx. . 1, , ,,-. 4 MOU t-,J 5 .ww wth, 1 jr 4 Taylor 'f y 3, 'A f 'rt ff -'J M 'N V - 'sag' i X, X . My X Q 1 ,24 . , fy X X X L' by :X-ZX! -if is ,fffifvf , 'ix ,iw-g,,f A wifi A yfffff , 'gf i f 'W . 1 fl , W f ' ,- A y.. X rf. , , 1 , . ' .I x - 9 cf r f - A A VX, Wm' MTW.. ' , or 4 9 fm f u -v ,v K si ,Rf 1 ' Q M f E sz fl? MX :ilk ' EX JW A, , 0 M- v.,h.,, , I -v -1,9 A. foot- Q1 I X ,,,,,,4,:f L l ynn Butler Jiiniaria Cal.1no'ra Stacy Campherl Ana C'ai'den.is Brian Clarls Samuel Coleman Kenneth Coles Michael Collier Lynda Collins Pamela Collins Gregory Conroy John Cooper Larhonda Cooper Shirley Cotton Ke vin C ox A n gela C ra wford Holly C ra wford Sha wn Curry Yvonne Daniels Christopher Da ub Christopher Daugherty Hilary Da vis Lonnie Deforest Jerome Dekat Rikki Delperico Raagan Dickey Charles Dorch Christopher Dorch Tamela Drew Mark Eckart Brian Eiken Shannon Elliott Wendy Erickson Laurie Fagan Carrie Fields Chris Fitzgerald David Fnosc' Slwven Foote Al Foster ,lainr S Ffiuel Robin l'YVHl7l1i !7 Rm ff'r' I 7'd77Qf Along fmlfiilri Allow 4i1I'cll? VV! ' , Jiii f,f1 H l4ifp.,', ', 1 r i i ,ml liiimf Q ,, ' , WI, I 7 WWII 44 rr J Hi. Mark Harper John Hart wimuph Heckirzan L uri Hedrick Lachelle Henderson Carrie Herbert Patricia Hobbs Michael Holcomb William Hollaman Danny Holliway Brian Hollowell Brian Hornaday Michael Horner Edward Hoskins Jeffrey Hower Sean Hubbard Marc Huebner Abbie Hybskmann Carrie Irwin Carl Jackson Patrick Jackson Stephen Jackson Tanesha Jackson William Jacob Dawn Jamrow Vernessa Jefferies Dawn Jenkins Christina Jernigan AJ. Johnson Brigette Johnson Christopher Johnson Mica Johnson David Johnston Kristine Jones Mark Jones Rebecca Jones Ruth Kasper Kristen Kelleher Kurt Kemper Christian Kennedy Todd Kennedy Annie Kenney Tong Ho Kim Mary King Michael Kline Angela Knight Tracee Knight Michelle Knitter Rochelle Kobel 22+ 4 Fresbrnen ff, J .5 ge 1 7 , -gg V, i ' s-as t N3 , Q s XQQQTXXF r- . W f, N me s- A X is X ,S X N k v sr. N . .Si X. mpQ-,,,,,- 'Maeva Mik. loot 1, l 7' 7 A f Charles Koziel Jodi Kraft Troy Krekovich Dawn Krout Raymond Krueger ull Susan Kuntz Billie Jean Larry Chris Layman Pamela Lee Toby Lee ivvenn-4--4v 'I 'OV K . Q 'I 2' .uv'x K -,lv str' I Tonye Lee Jason Lewis Kim Lewis Melissa Lewis Michael Lewis rs V fr I Q k 1 2. Y 1 X L Q 1 n Charles Lidge Sarene Loar Catherine Long Erika Louis Latanya Love Laiysha Lovelace Raquel Loverso Stephen Luebbert Heather Magee Michael Magee X 1.. ,Y ,wg Q 'X O si. x via- W f.,,,fw 3 l. xv t 4 reshman g1rl s Interests were not exclu sxvely chasing Freshman boys Many of the gurls were not only mvolved in many school actwntnes but they also were mvolved an the community Dawn Jamrow and Sharon Newsom volunteered a great deal of time ev ery month in area hospntals Monique Wills not only hked to hsten to mu- sic but she also has a great deal of musxcal talent. She sang in church groups and also performed m an area talent show. Dance and gymnastics seemed to be other areas of inter- est for this diversified group. 40' Freshmen YP? X x S ! W P Jillene Blazar and Trisha Hobbs are deep in their thoughts. H 1+ Ffh 31 W 1 1 1 v N l 4. ,is .Iwi U W, . f , , .- 1 1 V v S' L w l nr ,' , Rahmon Wilson shows his 'He-Man strength, 1 . 28 S Freshmen Lori Schumacher Charles Scott Steven Scott Daniel Shatto Nathan Shatto Andy Shields Kim Shirley Nikki Sims Jason Skaggs Kim Slater Glenn Slonecker Renee Smith Mike Smith Rodney Smith Stacy Smith Mike Standridge Michael Stevens Janita Stevenson Leigh Stigler Danny Stowe Roxselle Strain Brad Strawn Mark Studna Christina Suarez Tony Swan 2, P5 Zfa If M WW 5 Q S F Qi ,.-.-in-n ,, ,,v. t , x ff f f f , 3 ff! Z X Z ,AV V Y 1 f WMXX 4 ff f M ,W W f ff f,y , , ie, f fri M ,f W f-,mr fy f ,W -, W, f ,ff 1' X ,f ,mai , 7. A , Z ,M f 4491, ,V f Q, 1 ,V . ., 0 W, M ' fi 'G' j l - Z A sf 0 ff is 7, X XX f f X Q A , , W '49 Z Z u v 4, ,f IU 'E af , f 'i 1 fd' utstanding Freshman Bobby Roth is one of the only two freshmen playing varsity Soccer. Bob- by s favorite positions were halfback and forward. This was Bobby s first year to participate in soccer his soccer playing next season Other activities that interested him were C 0.D.E , which he has been a member of for 5 years. He also enjoys water skiing, fishing, and deer hunting. Bobby, along with other R.H.S. soccer members, played indoor soccer at Johnson County Indoor Soccer Complex. - S. Pack , D 7 as a competitive sport. He said he plans to continue Bobby Roth explores new ideas at C. O,D.E. a Z I fo W . Q ., , .,,. y T V ,T T. T 1 . Y f r I We x Zi' X 7 ,f ,Q ' ff mit 'f V ' 5 i W if f , If . 1 l,3?7..r3V , WE., ,Wy ,. 5 ,n .Vw X fl if , itz ' X 'I 'f ii t i I . fbi ,. 2 - --Y V ,wg , X 7 Qnww Wf -a, W i ,fi 2555, 7,47 W V 4 If ,,t-ff, fzftfffr ff, X f r 4 2 f , Johnny Taylor Kim Taylor Matthew Taylor Sam Taylor Sonya Taylor Wanda Taylor Virginia Testerman Jim Thompson Jeff Thurman Michelle Tidball Jamie Trammell Tu Cam Tran Roland Tucker Keith Utley Alice VanDoren Bradley Viets J.R. Walker Scott Walter Les Warren Robert Washington Wendy Wasson Amecco Watkins Leah Watson Janet Weaver Robert Webb Craig Wersching Andre Westbrook Shajuanda While Karen Wiedenmann Todd Wiggins Sean Wilbur Cheri Williams Dwighi Williams Kelli Williams Andraya Willis Rahman Wilson Deanna Wiltsey Melissa Wright Timothy Yates Kevin Young iffy fm , ff f 77 1 ' x -X X'rX X 0 Z QNX Z Y Y if MW fm! fgffrffffg Off f gf ff!! ffff f foggy f yw fffr f fffff fff fffffy Q f MQ ff ,W X UW , ffgfr if 56,5 f L, if X 1 y 1 A W '1fv,!' ffl f,ff f ff rrrfwwf Wi X , 7 f'1V'f 5Z Z!! W f X 4 ff if . , i 1 .fy X f 4 W , rw f Z w 2 ,f bk 1' MA XXX , X X , f f V M Z! 7 ,Z W x X 7 jf WWQ f r wi Z ,, f fffff' V ' ff!! we 'YZ .ff a re JW r f J!!! Z rr 4 'f .0 7. f Q if Wy fe X N XXXX xx N K X? XX 'xx X X CX X5 XX X -35 XXX X X, X X X X X X X , L Tk. vw X X ., XXX X X N X 'XQXSWXX X A W X XXXXX XXX XXQW S X XXXXXXXX X- SX XX X .XX 'XX F X SX 'XX N ' X V X X X A X XXXX X' -:XXX -X Q3 X XX XXX XXX if X X XXX K, X X g XX Xi X X N Y ' x WX X . XXXX. ,, X XXXS XXXXVX XXX. ' we XX ' XXX, Xi. .- X ' 1 XY XX AQ K S NNE XX ' X X X X X . . X XYNQXX j X XXQNX XXX 'S X .gp .X N X X . -'X XX W X ' xX XX , . X x- X , - ' X X sw XSXXHXV X XQ XX H Q XX .XXX ' r' N -' Y: X? TX X X x X X ig , XX X XXX X, . 'fi.XfXXf X X X X X .QXXXX X Q X X X is ,, X- X f XFX X X X X X rw X X X X X .X , mg Q XX 4. XXX X X -rr- - X X' X X ., X X X X X X XX XX its .Xi X ,, XX XXX X X - X XX X X ' 1- X X X. X K X Q X X X 5 Q XX Q XX X XX N X ,X XX ,X X X XXX? X X, if-fX Freshmen 3o+'s The 1985-86 Freshmen Class Float which won second place at the Homecoming parade. 32? XXXX X X X- X. Plmlw li of Nagy Kristen Kelleher studies the plans for the Freshman float. Af V lohnson Ninth grade boys get in shape. 'X f Nikki Sims and Renee Brown are amused hy the I-reshman class rneciwng Brandon Zeiler 'T . r Q Freshmen Not Pictured 5 Linda Adams Dawn Gf0S5f1fClfl9 Brenda Nager if g 4 ' 4 Carin Arr Teffy HBVIOH Sean Ogilvie E Robert Burns DQDQ Jeffefwfl Tom Poe 'WF Jennifer Carter Af7fh0fW J0l7f750U Tamara Poole Melissa Coon Afldfea LeWf5 James Seibert 5 .1 Herman Cornwell JHFHQS Lewis Cornelius Smith Bffan Zinlf -gl Marc Coyazo U53 Maffwn Craig Qtandilez ,4 J Michael Davis Ryan Maff50f7 Shawn Taylor T A ' Vetonia Dorch Jay MfAlf5f9f Arris Warren F Tommy Edison RCJV139 Medley Dawn Wclborn Bryan Gold Chris Morris 4 .Vx 1 4 ' i s x vm L .v f N. ,. ,, 4- XX, Hsu-' ,?f.X:v,,XXXX,l XXX? X X MXXX -K .,'?f' ,W ' ',,,1 M X XMLJ W, gy f' Ilfqmw 'ffzyj X, , , my ff , K' O' 'C 1 J , , my - 2 5 X ,sq-1 X f ,X 1 V 3 W fff f f ,vi ,,ff'W ' ,nn WA' fb' I 4 '. 4 af' N ' 'X if 1 W -n I -M fx ,JWX ,K 'pf X, ,nj ,lx -.ef ,,, f'ff f f, . ' ' dj' S. f ,,gw'Mg , Xw X-rn -ff wym , ' 4--, f f X' ,yin . X , 4 -... I X X Q 'Vlx sr N lik. X' N .K . f v 'mi JU , K ' Q, w X ,- .xx - v , s I X X,,, , X f N Q w X f f X94 .3 ,X -ff' 'X E 'A mf, '-XXX 'uri ,sk .X NX X X ,AIXXR Xxx . x , sn. 1, '- X - .X. if I Xb yy , Aw Q vw . ,Ar 4. NY 1 ,QX X w 'f Y A H 1 1 3,3 ,Q X X X, rf XM? day n. ,ww -w ' I' , 'ic ' 5 'f ' Q b r ' ref ' X, XXX, 5X, ' X I Q2 , , X,:7fX1HX' X, f f' X XX X , , LX XX ,, X XX. , X X XXX VX X ,i,XW,w , , X J. f XXXX f X ,A X XXJXXX. XX, X :X ,M My X , ., J, 4 X XX 4 , . ,uf X X , ,W X . X ff , 2 2 , V LX Q2-f f XX. ', , X XX, X , X X XX? , , XXX ,, XX, ff XXIXXZX X XM CX, MXX ,tgX?'X?XXmXX,X X, XXX X XX , , XXX X, W 'A W 'X V14 W4 Agfa' I' 4 7f 7ff,fMf , , 4 , 1' A , X f X X ,... ,,, X - X -V . ., X X, f X X X X, p- 'ff , .:X ' ' ' ' X, W ' XX , ,QWM X, K ', X XM H N' ' .1 X X X I , ,M z , X 'f :WW XX XXXQM , f , wfip, , , ' ff f' f, ,af XX ' vfn , y wa , 5 ' ' , 45 ' XX , v 5' X7 -X, f f ' 0 . Q, V X - Q f M X ,g X,X X , f, X , , X X f ,f , , , X XXX X A XX ,X , fm' P ' I , ' ' V 'V' .1 ,, 'L ' , W .nffm f 0, X ' X, X ,ff X W Wffx X f V' A 1 , .' fl W' , 4' f X if 44.1, : V , , f ., XX W ,, . X X , X - F , , X , XXX ' , if ' 'f Y f ,,,, f , 04' M. 9 i, . , g:'f'Xaf XX my ff , r .A X M V W , W, ff Q , X ' L'gWwgf, ' ' ... K f' ' JN 97 if , X X ,X .KQV , X ,mf 55 X Wy :mwmf X, X X f fn XX X XX 2 X yi, X , X WZ 1 V. X X Q' ' ' fm ff YKVYEQI ' . A . X:?19-jf gf' , 7 ,png 2-4, ff ,mfg Q W ,2f'f3X W X 4 ,X ,pf V ,, 1,0 , X X ,f 1 f fff' X 5 i, 1 , X ,W X.Wf', f i 4' X, A X - ep 'V' f ff f ' Jn, J f ' 7 1 n f XX f . X M Q fXX,4 4,2 A , '. f fl W' XS yXf,1'l , ff X XXL, X X5 , ,AM X ii v v v X , , XX , XX, XX X, XX XX 'f , ,XA - W ' ' 0' , ,J Q52 f 2 W jg' , f G 2, Xa. ,K 2 4 5- .f ,f , 1 Q , , ff f 14, , X, X U, M Q X . ,. , , X ,, my , f , , ff ,J MX , , XXIWXXXX 1 ,., , , , , 'si' XX , ala ' f X. - ' 9 ,' , V , f 1 pf -, . XX in , 1: 7 f XA 5 ,g X X z nz , ,Q JW , 72, XX ,X .- X ,L . 3' H XX, 'V ,, ' JMX' ma... f 1 3 nX k '21, ffm-, . , 'fr' ' ,W Q ,' M' f X 9008! WORD J I-. MW, .Q M,,.,WM 4 .41 TQ ' , ,, X, V 4- 1.153 X 1, , ,fs f A 1 N 251' ffzv ,Q - C ' , Xm gzifjwffvfflf ,z f I Q7 3 ,V M' X 1 X wg 1 9 if A' 7 f f f ,XXX I ,, ,qX,1:,yg,!X X. 524 0 XWfX,e? Z I y 4 , ,f , , , X W in-mf ew, ,, X , . r V +X,g XX X !MXX . R f X, V. .f , , XXX X , mum 'X 1 , LIT!!! Nu. A A A ff If , ' f , , . -, . ,, Xr . , 3, ' 4 , 'sv li , X WWI' - oouau f 0f-IM M ' Lmel WMU W f scour 'ff fm W , OOURI. E x3cIIUQly - is the reguslercd trade r fr, . V uv A 7f.g!mfr Fw: ,Im-3 U 1 'ws f :- N 1 j-1: X3 y'X 'U IKM! word Blame products lwyslfmfsmiif-rm ' aw: mv F0 Www 'l 1' V x.. ?xfllWEC1Yv XXQQS3 Th Sophomore Class of 88 Q Rodney Abbott Carla Adams Robert Allen Casaundra Arthur Meltem Asal Christy Asbury Latrice Ashley Amy Baker Paul Bailey Tim Ball '27 V Mr, fy I Z ff? ru f V f , 7' ' b 5 W ZZ f X in --.. X ff fr f five MM! W Mfr, gf M , f j - at was f ,wfvm 'J Jeff Bishop, leammg the way of the future if! if -+A Sophomores W fr . 'W u Z A , W ,inf Q rin Dina Fox, Susan Lawrence and Mrthelte Ryan show spirit at a Pep Raffn V n is MQW ,iii- .-.-1-4 8 ls Truly a Class With . . . T ' ,ff y . Z 1 f it ur C Dailw. 'ep Rally X it , 1 Leading C The Way hen people say unity, spirit and class participation they usually are talking about the Sophomore Class. The Class of '88 has adjusted to high school life very well. In fact, they have forgotten the fears of high school and are making the best of it. The class has taken their homecoming float to two glorious victories and are looking for a clean sweep in their four years at Ruskin, this would be a first in Ruskin's history. Sophomores have also been very competitive in sports, especially sincy there is a sophomore level of competition. Many sopho- more students also play on the junior varsity and varsity level. Also sophomores participate in band, choir, debate, student council, National Honor Society etc. The Sophomore Class owes many thanks to their spon- sors which include: Mr. Walker, Ms. Head-Lyerla, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Vincent, Ms. Pratt and Mr. Hedrick. These sponsors have dedicated a lot of time and effort. The class has learned from these sponsors and has used this knowledge to lead the way to the top. This class had a lot Of spirit and you could tell who they were in each Ruskin event. They were organized and always knew what was going on. This class is looking forward to the future because they have worked so hard the past two years. The Class of '88 will always be recognized as a class with a lot of class. t I i Z Johnnette Banks Lesondra Bernett Annie Beasley Jeff Bishop Chris Bjuland N , M A . C . if .Jay Black ' 1, Mitchell Black ,., Robert Blank Theresa Bledsoe Shelonda Bly 3 Q V Im 1- Nathanlel Brown, I i 1 1 ii i i i I HIIIIVCII Luuvrfuvf' I 1 1 f l i Ronnell Jones and Chris Burns takw a hr'-114 fff' ri .las- 4 K' Dl'r ll 'il835 36 Sophomores Lot of Spirit. ot 01 Sheryl Bolden Amy Boone Alan Borchert Kevin Bowen Pamela Boyd Edra Brashear Evelyn Brewster Stacey Broadhurst Quionne Brown Randy Brown Stacey Brown Martin Bryant Michelle Bumgarner Amy Bunton Chris Burns Shawnda Caldwell Rhonda Callahan Lisa Canady Carla Caradine Vinnie Careswell Kim Carey Lisa Carr Shawn Carver Bonnie Charles Angie Clark Chris Clark Shelly Clark Tammie Clark Jason Coffman Daren Cohen Deretta Cole Eric Cole Jerome Conrad Rodney Courtney Stephanie Cox Lisa Coxe Veronica Craig Tiffany Creach Raymond Crockett Valerie Cromer Lidna Davenport Mike Davids 77x ffer? QW fm 1 an Lg W1 X fd A gf f 7' f X 2,2 WW! M! ff 'f7f ' Z W ,1 Aff? f X i f WWWVWWWZ if nf fl, ' ' 0, 7, f W M f. fi, f ZIV G Z if 0 ,, ,, f f X 925 f f f 7 f X nf' 1 za , jf, Wy!! 0 Yi' Q, f f. f V fi, W W A yw 1 1 W I 1, wx, T 1 X, i 24655551 f .v L Q 3 ffm W Y ,ang 7 7 ff .gf,, .tl A 'QC - fy 1 .R at un - ry .. L. s--AA.. g. xt, ,Mx-1 .. v .ZLEFAL X Nw il r. - 4 , New mf'-33' . ,. A-Q X Wife - ' : ..,... gf Wgfk' 3 X7 QV CQ ' VJ 4 V ,J ,f ,W X. E ,WL fa .Dido Q ' S , Ninn iii W X v . , ' -sn fQ 9'9P-'Q 'M'-if n as Our Class Float . . . A ,, , 4 nfl' W' W Z' f ffflf l fQf Todd Davis Sandra Decker Joseph Dekat Michelle Dennis Derek Devito Darren Dinkela Reginald Dixon Ann Dorman Kim Doughty Albert Douglas Eric Duffendack Burton Duggar Jacquelyn Eck Mattew Eckart Suzanne Egger! Tonya Eichelberg Leisa Epperson Melinda Escareno Chris Evans Hugh Faulds Walter Ferguson Mark Fisher Cary Fletcher Stephanie Foley Dina Fox Tracy Fulte Shannon Gadson Michelle Galusha Greg Calvin John Gatewood Jack Gibson Kristine Gill Millicent Gines Amy Glover Latonia Graham Karen Graves Darrel Green Marcia Oreensrree Kathy Halsey Jamie Halsig Alex Hamil flames Hannah X .wig 4 V Won In The Past Two E JN? Charles Phillips expresses his l.Q. 7 W f A Hamll Cynthia Larson shows the latest in togas. +A' Sophomores Mary Hardin Robert Harris Amy Hauber Jeremy Hayworth Kim Heider Kathy Heldman Shannon Henderson Elizabeth Herron Cheryl Hicks Kervin High Dennis Hill Diane Hill Gary Hobbs Russell Hogan Antonia Hogsett Scott Holdeman Angela Holley Denise Holstein Tim Hopper William Howard Nancy Hudson tab , ff f 4 f , , 0 !r'3,,f7 , 3 f J if I . W i ,1 Z ,ff 52' mqnwn . ,I it z , I wily, m ga W 'P w i if if 4' 7 5 1 ,.,..4- M 'ui VJO o Years But We Are Also . . . William Hulett Deric Johnson Michelle Johnson Moses Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Ronyta Johnson Randy Jones Shawnda Jordan Ronnell Kayhill Kandace Keilig Kari Kemper Terry Kennedy J. 'K 1' Penny Kerr Steve Keys Julie Kiddey Swiss Sophomore hrs years exchange student Meltem Asal was from Basel Switzerland She was staymg wxth Shelby Steele who was a sophomore at Ruskm Some dlfferences between her school m Swltzer land and Ruskin were that they drdnt have hall passes Saturdays seventh hours or pep rallres because they drdnt have any team sports at her school Durmg her stay here at Ruskm she was plannmg to go to Washington D C New York and Colorado Meltern enjoyed her stay m Kansas Cxty a lot After her graduatlon she plans to come back to Kansas Crty to attend college Srrh rrr 4V .Vs Sophomores Active in Many School Lucinda Krause Pamela K resse Melissa Lackland Xuan Thi Lai Wendy Largent Cynthia Larson Susan Lawrence Alex Lepper Andrea Lewis Catherine Lewis Laneeta Lewis Sandra Lewis Leah Lindell Brian Lisle Staci Livingston , 5 V f , Q i I Z W 7 ' nf z yf ,rf Z 7 , an Z ,qw ' 1 2 I, , 'Y K, X ,, fl f , , ff, U! 4 vw , , ff f X L W -Q ,Nw fyi 1 4 1 f X ffl 1 W-0...-1 M., ia I I 4154! i 4 1' X , , Y W ff fu .X 2' ,, 5 ' I y y 1 1' ,L W if 1 2 2 K Renshaw Kervin High enjoys a break from class. an .9 4 xx Qvpho 'fecret l reasi JS Activities. 0ur Class . . . .ki Jason Love Grant Lovelace Pamela Madison Shaun Patrick Mall Teresa Ann Manley Sheila Manning Jeffrey Marriott Jacqui Martin Sonya Antoinett Mathis Mark Mattison Curtis Mays Darren Lee McBrayer M xg.-.rf s grgii... L Q fig' h ,Q T N :fn - - x 1 ' 5 ,x , .. ,f -: - r ix. s gtg , -. ski iii r,Xg-fgafsfg. . lj? s vw ' f ws s f William McClain r . T, fr A A X Raymond McCollom r Richard McCormick l ' 'ltlwmore OfficersA Vice President. Bm I 'H 9d ffffS l afy, Tiffany Creachg President, .Michw'!t- H'N'ml i15LlfQf, Kris Collins i Movin to the Beat my Hauber was one of the many talented dancers who attended Ruskin during the 1985-86 year. She had been dancing since she was three years old. Every- day, except for Friday, she went to the Millermarley Dance Studio in Ranchmart Shopping Center and rehearsed from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. On Saturday's she re- hearsed all day. She didn't have rehearsal's from September through December because of the musical. She was part of the dance troup and had a dance solo to the song, What I Did For Love . This year she had her first try at pointe shoes. This is really a special accomplishment in a dancers career, because only when a dancer is ready, does their ballet mistress give them pointe shoes. After high school, Amy wanted to go to a School of the Arts, or a dance college to get a degree in dancing. Afterwards, she just wanted a steady job of dancing, , Mlm' 5 Q Sophornores +, .W Has Set High Goals and W Pl , .,,.,..- Tracy McCoy f W Shane McHenry Chris McKinney Sean McLean Patricia McNatt ri-P2 six st a i sg .Q sxs as A c N XX we Sharee Mercer V James Merritt ' ia C Carla Mitchell K 5 Stacy Mitchell x . Laurie Moore 'W To X it X1 1X figs I X - . ish . X. t N. X ki X . X aussie, C W' X vi , ' 3 X -.se.WsweQi., Laing 1 i ' i Sandida Moss Melissa Muninger Michele Muza Rai Myers James Nance A Real Winner aC Dailey ,west 'Ns i A tt ill Sitton is a real winner when it comes to cross X country and track. Bill is a sophomore who has excelled at these two sports when most people his XX age are still developing their skills. I Last year Bill was just like any other freshman X runner, he just wanted to run in some cross country S s X' and track meets and do well. He finished eighteenth 3 in the J .V. conference cross country meet and broke 3 N the freshman mile and two mile marks. This year there was an explosion. He finished first in the varsi- ty conference cross country meet, was conference first team, second team all-district, second team all- sectional, eighteenth out of one-hundred and M seventy runners at the Missouri State meet, and first Y Junior Olympic Sectional cross country meet. They ky N , . C Bowers team all state Bill and four other sophomores from Kansas City formed a team that won the Midwest then went to the Junior Olympic National meet in Cincinnati Ohio and did real well ai Sophomores 1... Ve - 'Y Aa LL e K. K Q at if I il-1 ili- X DHIIUN' fi : Q 'tl-f LQQJ.-w ,V xfqjwix 5312! if i rv Flaw? 4- Plan to Accomplish a Lot. Robert Neitch Caneliru Nelms 5helley Nelson 5 1 biterling Newsome ...f 'xx 1 Victoria Newsome if i '77 Tamala Nichols , 1 3 m 'J N Michelle Nixon k , ' Leslie Nunley 1' W , if X Wendy O'Conner gil! N l f' ,. 5 lei X I 1 g I! ,X MQ' z. , V if Kim O'Hara Michelle O'Neal Gina Osborn 'J ' Heather Ostrom Elizabeth Ostroski Terrance Owens Abdullah Parker Rukhsana Parker Ryana Parks Fl' Pg ' ' lgiit lfartersi tri lr? fu pg lVxf,','Rf s2 Lin h Phan 4087 M. Lx nu Jason Porter displays a design on his computer. 'L'lir'l7gAlf'4f ,rl ihlfiq I 44 ,ini ii,'Vx 4 4+-' Sophomores --K. The Past Two Yeats W Have Le -,A Marla Pierce Seth Pilley Jonas Pina Y Terry Polle Jason Porter Da vid Pratt Robert Preston Wayne Pruett Craig Rademacher Ronnise Rambo Deborah Rapp Denise Rapp Dawn Ratterree Adrian Reynolds Dell Rice Erika Richards Shawntelle Richardson Crystal Ricketts Joseph Roberts Patricia Roberts Teresa Robertson Johnny Robinson Laurie Robinson Tony Russell Mike Ryan Michelle Ryan Bryan Sanders Raymond Sanders William Savage Kristina Scarborough Cristian Schmidt Sharon Seale Maelynn Shelton Y Angela Shields Mike Shields Tom Shoemaker Glen Shonkwiler Theresa Simpson Shirley Singleton Bill Sitton James Smith Julie Smith ,V X . at W. -nf t s S s . X 4 Q x .xi Sk , -, -f ' de Q at f Q ,W , , P+ X X M Ft 4, ,f S S fi 4 'S-'-x 1 -Q f-' X W l of jx Aw. X X . t st sxfw . x F X , .rv ,Q Q S 1 Q X X xkN. .t Qt js A r ,xf M X wx, HL X .N,,,- C, ,,ii se ss - , . s fa ,X ,X X X. ,Y I ' 4 .N S - ww' X Q s 1 I i X N Y N 1 sw? ...N X -' .fit N X x ff Q YY' Q '71 -esiiiqlbfw--.... - -Q ,,,...av Learned a Lot and ow W .im .,,..-.Y , L A f , 'Y ,. -.1 f V ' F t' AwMn,..,-' ? e 4,2 fi 5' 'av 312' M 'Q if T3 ' 7 W, ? ,, 7 . V ' ' 432 , fdimf' 'L ,,,.f4,:2?, Thai,-1. :I ,ff 1. gy gf Lf-..'3,gf. ...Q ayfg. 54 ,xZ2,1.,5f ,.,, . ,idfan 1 .f, awy,A, , ,, 15. ,.- V We .- . .V WW Y 1 v ,Q K f 1 f if T fs! f 7 .. yi, XI fy 1 .. Q7 , ,, ,fog New -W-Mani' Y! s av, Q -- 9 ff MW, 1 'Nl 1 , I 1. ss ,l 4 vf1'f: N 'YZKJE 'x., I 5 .QW x , may if ,off .1 ., fvfiu W-v Q Z..- x all Mecca Smith Mike Smith Rodney Smith Ronnie Smith Sara Smith Wendy Smith Yolanda Smith Gretchen Spear Tonya Spears Shana Speary David Stafford Tina Standifer Paula Steele Shelby Steele Debra Steen Lori Strawn Tony Strickland Greg Surface Tony Sutton Eric Swafford Charmine Swan Keith Sykes Dolores Tallman Scott Terhune Monica Terrill Stacey Terry Shawn Thomas Lisa Thomas Theresa Thomas Tracy Thurman Kerry Trester Mark Trihhle Vickie Tuggle T N Francine Turner Melinda Vandegrill Cassandra Vaughn lfiyde best l.uileh'a K'U.mir'i7i BVIBI7 HQ-tilt' An wri. Wai i., K.fil,'iri,'ii HUM CT' ig' lvfvlu fir ili X. r iX , N H 1 aw? wb SSS? QSSQ. X- xx p x E -- -A if A W F of Becoming pperclassmen. ,M .K ee, i W. 1 4.,,, ,, K 47 , Z, ,, 4 W' Temeika Williams Tijuania Williams Yrana Williams Jerrod Williamson Rhonda Willis Matt Wirth Steve Wolters Darcinda Worley Adam Wray Belinda Wright 7 W. 'Q Kelly Wright Bffan Zfmmef Sophomores Not O Pnctured Mike Chaney Thuy Lai Chris Collins Lori Moss James Cummings Kyle Riley Emmett Edwards Lanetta Evans Orland Evans Thu Hoyd Tamara Franklin Yvette Honeycutt Cara Jordon Joseph Keeney Kim Keller Chris Kemodle Richard Knight David Stanton Matt Stubbs Paulita Turner Preston Turner Charles Urias Rachel Wallon Mark Washington Fred White Deanna Wood W' Xj, , ffl , 0-UCL iw M W War ijflyvi 4 A VxfL,LVMz'Y'W?- HNF , ,CWHN Kxlvlwll ' it l NJ i .fqjfg I J.'l 1 ' wi J Aggfkfq E C!-,V,W I Q z?fiiM WX Q fiflli ' A 'K , W l L . e , milf if e swf ,i i f ll I L f, 1 Y. X 1 -K LJJEJQ I., 'J V I ve Fx . tv- ' ' L Y y ' 'K 1,1 ' liiif' X t is Iii ,k Wadi KWH Zimmer demoristrales his ability WWW V - , nil , i 1 C 1 E rl I UU' 'Y Y N L I F X , 1 5 G Boi' l L fa' Mx! vgx M l M' if Yi W x Qfleld, fl Bowers K 1 l x Lb m GS I -- r Xl V Q. 1, AlA'A AV veg. ' 1 1 'A , Q f W: ,3 a4.,'Cg'-Ag, N fm mi V , ,- ' yfi., falf' ,. ' ' , lI?4., , , 4 4.1 My ' mal f in , , , 4 W , I JM' A. 49 4 1 Q 'Ky 1 1 ' 46 9 9 x . Q , 4 I r 4' ,A f f Y, ' QM, ffl, 7 Z N f+fh5y,'j:, gp, 'mxhg 4'3y,f5j', -7 A 4,4 . nf w , 4 4962 P ' L J? ya 5, , 1 f ,,' if - 1? -5 'A 'f .' mig,,fff,-,,..i,v,, 'mx , a 'W'y'f1z? 'ln VH ,Q Lf gf 2 ' .. lg, A' ,156 , ,I , v,.'4 I 6 F if :a2v2aS?1 1 4 1 ,ga . W 'am Zi, ., , , ff' Q5 ,Q , f , 4 4. 9, , , wxq,gf4u,g,, - ,v,,,,, QA? f-in -, 'N VV 73' . ' ,EL ' 421 ff li ' N, av Q ' gm 1-1-fl ,113 'Ui' 'fwff ' ' , Q if sw f ' 4 ff 'H 'X 1 if f! an , , A , , ,AQ iff , Wagga 1, f 7' 4 1 f W wi Y f' 'fa ' 7, f i4 F X il. I , V . , I , ' f f Z a n, , 0 . 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'P sw ' ' 44 3 1 VM? , 'Q 2 ,, A X W AW , f Z - 'L if X, 3 X59 fl! 41' X ,sw if .. on A4141 lf A 4 ' ff, t ' MMZ ' X I f f is f X f 44 f ,f nf, CZQ f f f f , ,f , ,f NJ- J ' W, Z fy X s 4-7 1 f 44 X 7 , , Q I 7, 1 1 f ' ,A ff 4, Z , W 2 44' Juniors X ,, 3 ff' 'ff , Z A 'Vz, X f ei f I X ,, if 7 ff WM , 1 ' ffdffvf 'VX A ,rf ,. ' ,r ,fr ff, , W r , I ,fy ,f HX , f 14 i ' , ,f f v s lf nf ai' ' 7 1 W, V 1 7 2- 1 fy 0 1 J , ff l Whltlmmck Amy Joseph and Sam Berg dlscuss their deepest secrets Michael Abrams Rick Adams Dena Aitkens Pa ul Alum ba ugh Cheryl Anderson Jill Anderson W9 W 1 A , s 1 f ,, , , ,I V5 -, f f , , fw- fy ,fW,'c4 'f QZMX, f W ,f f X 1 'gy ' 6' 4 -1,4 1 X cf fx Y M W ,ff , ,yi f '7 f ? 2 f f X 1 ff i ,1 rf 4 f '75 Q ff L ynnessa Anderson Melissa Arden Greg Armstrong Tony Armstrong Mark Ashley Jon Baker James Barker Laura Battle Debra Berberich Samantha Berg Todd Bishop Robert Blackwell X5 X J X3 . s is ls ' 'MiAf' 2f' U Juff B4 fwfufw Kfffl' B' 'Ujfsk fb If fN!71,'I J Biwv. Dldfle' Bwjml M 1,3 r If F113 d 5 n' Marqufta Braden 'Stan Br.JJleu Allyn Brady Edward Bray C1rletl'1.3 Brfmme Marquetta Browne , Ax 4 ff' . f . 9. l Leslie Calhoun , ' . if A V David Campbell ' Q X Donny Canady 9 J f . 4, 4 I Caron Carnes , ' , . A Chris Carpenter l V,.,, f ,' f ,frr i i . , fl ffCf . Aletia Chandler f Cameron Chandler ,f I ,wiki UW Wi , hfwfw . . V ff Q Shelia Chaney ,K if .ff W Q Christina Clark J ' i Shelaine Chipman 2 t fffw frff A erek Miles is involved in many organizations outside of school. He is a member of the Medical Explorers' Post at Research Hospital. He is also a member of the intellectual society, MENSA. Derek is involved in Who's Who, the United States Achievement Academy, Presidential Academic Achievement, and Academic All American. He has received the UMKC Award for Mathematic -Achievement and is a candidate for the Rhoads scholarship. Along with these organizations and achievements, Derek is involved with the National Forensics League. When he attended Baptiste Junior High in seventh grade, a university found out about him and made arrangements for him to take a special test. This test named Derek a Duke University TIP scholar, which enabled him to attend college in eighth grade. Derek chose to go on to high school, instead. However, he still has plans to go to college and become a cardiologist. UMKC and Boston College are his main college focuses for their good six year medical programs. Robert Moore and Marneld pose for a quick picture F jefore they go on to class. sf Chad Dailey staff DKNY' Upper' Scott Clark l Clarence Cochran Z Tammy Cochran Scott Compton l ffwff if W f John Condra Z2 . flggg A A 3' 4 r ff W Derrick Cook V 4 ff' ' it Tammy Courtney -Q: V Ronda C ra wford for K R e n s h a w 6 Z X X 4 4,54 f Collene Norris concentrates on the ball. 524 QT Juniors l is James k picture 355. 1 ll Darrell Curley Chad Dailey James Daub Stacey Daugherty Mark Dowdy MaryBeth Foulds Charleen Fields 1. ,ev s 5 Wh-.4 4 Jerry Dyer Roger Eddy Amy Emanuele Rachel Epley 1 X 'x 5 I r, ., ' xl' L, x ll f , r X X J xl' xl if lt ,ll l v i. if 1 1 Stephen Erickson ll l M 'lr l 4 l Q , 1 1 X. I 2 i Xi V 'x l L t l Lf Wx X ill rv X i 5+ l. lllr 4 L 2 An Even lim N 'X Exchange ff K h 'Pr Q R , vi i.,f l fl i , if J All 5 l'l llv 0 N ,p J Ko, fill Q' l of l li ny' so ym PX . 5 i ff. pf My U l his year Ruskin High School welcomed a foreign exchange student from Germany. He was Patrik Sonntag. Patrik stayed with sophomore Kari Kemper and her family. Patrik was in the United States until the end of his summer vacation. Patrik enjoyed playing football. He also ran for the Ruskin x-country team. Patrik said that he really enjoyed going to Ruskin. Some of his friends at Ruskin were senior, Bill Keeney, juniors, Jeff Kelly and Victor Makris and sophomore Abdulah Parker. W C Fields Mike Ffelrls Joclle Fisliwr Chr-iii' ffnslef 4 KH77 FUSIVI ' X A Terry fifcrur 1 A 1 . Jr 'S0f7l7 f-1lZgff V my 13 ri Url UW O V..,,...1. it 4 1. Amy Foulcls ,, A A ' MZ Chris Friel V42 Z V wr W7 Gary Gafford if f V, 0 Lisa Garrett i . f V Theresa Garza f Lf' 'f C4 Victoria Gillespie I 7, A ' G fl If if ,rf f K , f , 0 X ff! .0 ff I f f, fi , I f 4 Z W 2 ,, . . f fff Renee Ginnmgs ff Q 'V v ' ' f Ralph Grant X X I Chris Green ' 'Z I r Antonio Griffin 'f , Pam Grover 0 400' i ff if Julie Guenther 'X 4' f 45 Q i, , -7 f ' '-'r , 'A g . rf . ' Su t A hrough many hours of hard work and patience I 4 x Katie Riordan earned enough money so she A A could become a foreign exchange student. Katie - chose to go to Australia. She went to Paradise Wa- l , ters, Queensland Australia and stayed with Daphne and Bruce Waters. She chose Australia because they spoke English. She also chose Australia because through this program she 'iwould be able to come back to Ruskin for part of her senior year. She will be in Australia from January to December. Katie earned money by selling cinnamon rolls, burritos, videos and by cleaning houses during the summer. She also received donations from the Booster Club and her church. She also received a scholarship. -C Fields - ',f' ' 7 ,fam Ronald Hamilton Anthony Hardy f Dwyane Harris 1 2 if Z 'fir W! Patrick Harvey ,, i 'W X X If 57' V Rochelle Harvey Z 7' Nancy Hellstrom wi .M.,,.w,...i ,---.,,. -. M .,,,,,w,.-,,,,. ,, .,.. ,,,...,,, JL ..,, . ,s . , N. x. , If f A Q, 'f 31 fl . . ir' 6 . 1 . M ' 4 44 vi W X gt' W W ' ' V 1 l 2 AA 'x I I f ,, - x 4':, v on 0 1.9. fel we vv -Q . 1, 1, x 9' f Jag l'lg:i:iL, Twdil llwka fgry5tgoJ' Hill Koran Hill Beflflg Hfilcmmh Scott Hoppe Phil Hopper Kelly Hornaday Donna Hugunin Lisa HUfPlbflI7h' Lenora Hutchison Linda Inman 'bn-o-'L v fl ,, fu- ENN-5 A W if 5Y'El'r', x 'iw xvfi - CL Unllwi Allen Brady shows his strength at lifting weights ,, f,1'f 7 Casey Johnson James Johnson Ronnell Jones MY ,A fhiil, ,lwswpli flirisli Jiwrigei Angulti Kecrefft ,,v, it H55 W f lg f i 9 if w w -fax, u y y .. .fr W W X X3 i -, , K , X t ff' l .ff X 1 X, 7, We lim WW, ' g fftllj r ,L Xyfqffr r ,mdf 1 .Naya fyfw ego , ,Fw . W,ff W yy My r f, Xfiryfy 'XM AMW ,if f MQW 12? X Zfrfff, f if ' f fl Xz,,,-,, 1 rw fr 1 M 1 ,W in' 16 ,7 ,f lf' 1 i X r f Xy A X W, ,,,, W M M W fff V , X ,MWMXXX 5 to ,,s.sr,,,,.......1.----I- fy, ' V ' 2 V Z., in 7 , 1 ff Q f 'V 'eff fyf 1 f , f 0 Q W7 C , sg ff , ' 'Mffff la- os, H K' fl 'f .. 5 vw -4 ' ,, M f ff - A, I 6 W, 4 Qi ef W rf J ' M X -W F s W V 5 , 1 ff if f 17 , ,W Q M a hve ,,, W w .' 'im . f ff xW W Z f ff f 'L ff , ,ff M M , f , 7 W ff , X X Q HM I Q! swf W W WW ,, . 19 ,,,,f,W W X Xff X Xfm. nf X ., , ' M , , , f W QWW? ,, , M ff , M wf W W ffl ,W 4 JZ W 7 f f Julie Lynch Kenneth Ma dison Am.x....fqaQAum--P+ N as-f so Wt sfwovnvw-sgswsw-ss XKHXX X X S Qssit ,HAUHQ i R? sf' . X W . 5-5'-.v ft .r l ,E Q Q Juniors 5 Mr 7' N W I Doug Leeper Rob Lehmer luemuwsi lris Lewis Kim Lipper! Tara Lucibello s S Chad Foster stares in amazement Beth Keller Jeff Kelly Charise King Michelle Klein Darren Kobel Krissy Kohring Leslie Kutz Candice Lacy Robby Lamar Tony Lax Christa Lemmermann llen Brady has devoted much of his time helping Ruskin in many ways. As trea- surer of the Junior class, he had spent many hours organizing sales and raising money for the 1986 Junior X Senior prom, which was held at the Arrowhead Stadium Club. Allen was also involved in debate. A lot of his weekends were taken up by debate tournaments. In these tournaments, Allen competed with other individuals and teams from other schools. ,K Lipper! Qu 'wagi ng f if ' A 'I Hicks wg. time trea- many ' for held was ands . In ther xl-In-rl Kit il. 4 .I sv ,I,4 .I f I 'v Y if H r . M i ' fic 1. WWW I 1 I Ti I U I be Tony McBee gets interested ln Biology. Shawn McCullough Betty McDonald Scott McGee Jolie lWcKPef Charles MCKQIL5' FADIIJI ,UL VCHV Shu' ,'Uv'.r1 TF, 'fuk Wah 5 'VW' 'Eva , 3 , Shannon May Sha wn McAllister Tony McBee John McCarty it ' ' Q L e-' J-'A U s , S Brian Main Jason Marheld Al Markley Tamika Massey Mary Ann Mast W , 1 lhnh'-, Todd Hicks loves to pose for pictures 5 .C -.- , B 7 ,,,,gv-iv 44 We 4' tn? r4 , 'Qi I , x x ski' V ff , f 1 47 .2 V. 4 ' M U 4 ? tt - h, . N5 Kelly Pittard V X Jon Poppe as Armando Purefoy Jeff Randolph Marquin Reeves Stephen Reynolds WS x +'UQ'f Juniors 'Si lm Rt-nslmw Henble vljewguand James Smith go all out for pajama day. f Robert Moore .:' l f Shelly Murdach L' f .Stephanie Nero Chrissy Newsome ff V U I Doug Newton 1 X' fu M Collene Norris Eric Olson Jonna Osborn Sej Pak Tony Passiglia Gina Patterson Dwight Penn DANCIN' ammy Cochran, one of the many talented juniors at Ruskin High School, is very skilled in the area of dancing. Tammy has danced for approximately eight years and has performed on many occasions. ln 1983, Tammy per- formed with the Lyric Opera in a show they performed in Cklahoma. Tammy has also danced in telethons with her dance troup and performed at the Plaza Art Fair for 3 years. She teaches now and hopes to become a professional dancer in the future. Last summer, Tammy worked at Worlds of Fun as a dancer in the Haunted Theater. Tammy is very active in extra curricular activities as well. She is in C.O.D.E. and performed in the school musical. Tammy was also in band for 5 years, learning how to play the flute and tenor sax. -- A Lepper Stall Vin-'rr Tammy Cochran takes a break from rehearsal r,-v ? rs at ea of years i per. ed in 1 her ears. mcer is of very .D.E. so in tenor lwrrlhr -4155 T1 ,yi FJ, , gn, r, 3 . ,. r ' r P fy. pr, f 1 rim , r r I f f , I'X','1:' BUVLA-T' yilfr tr 1 1 P f narnburgt I or .Buff -1... ---.,,.. v X 4 Won.- K atle l fhxnivy Riordan gets serious Stephanie Rieser Carla Rife 4 a X Tonia Robinson Wendy Robinson Shelley Runirins Miko Russell Connie Rutherttini Tarnara banis Franklin Sfhniitit Scharyf Schunmcb Robert Scott Kri5ti Scum' Rm fhrrlvter fX'Uf7,'7Uf,:7 5i'f.r.'fwi ly' 3 If Fl. 1 xr Lisa Riley Katie Riordan Donna Roberson Robert Robinson 1 I fr V .L- , ES at R in CW 8 Ut' f ,Q x Q' ,, ,I K,-if , 4 y X of :ff ,I ,fff Ac --z . y fwfr If ings. ,-3 j , , ,Mori , , ,M .' 9 , f mi: , bw ,I Q I f,, , f 5 c 4.1. if ,Q 4 I N 'Q 1: if-o ,l'9. Q. 0 M, 3 'V ,Q v 1 , f ,gr a,,, I ,Ja N i P K 6 V is 4 f,f +A' Juniors Carrie Shavnore Mike Shepard Patrick Simmons Ed Sims Angela Slater Darren Smith M Caron Carnes shows her eagle pride. f f ff W Patrik Sonntag ff f i M if Tracye Spann Todd Sperry Renee Stackhouse Felicia Stewart Michael Stewart Veronica Stewart Sandra Stokes Tim Stowe Eva Swinney Zh ,fr W yr f ff f ,f ,, ,, C , 5, ff' WZ wffy J, Ve,V. f f ff W X ff if Da wn Smith W , ' 'f,, Jeff Snyder X 1 X! X ff f f 1 W ' , , W f , I M pi ,W mffyfjiif S if if Q'f X f i ,f I F z X , 1 W ,wif 3 ? ft 'ff W f . ,W Z ,f , pf X , W f W ff G- 4. 5 ff X 1 X 7 fi f f W , if I me 'V W In I Nicole Thompson John Thompson Kell! Thompson Yolanda Thompson Sarah Tobaben Nicole Trfllln Alan Trout Brett Trfuulvrfflyyf' llwathvr Tm-lwr Marvin Tuclcwr , 2, pl .v n Debbie Tulley 5 . g x 1 'frffzffiv f 'ff 2 X r W' , flfly , , r 4 , 4, fr QA.-I' ' , f ' f' ww? , , ,, g Lfif' 1 . James Ulrich Da vid Van Vleck Leader of The Band i achel Epley, an interesting and involved junior, was select- ed to be the 1986-87 band major. Mr. Snodgrass first chose two candidates and the band voted between the two. Ra- chel has been in the band for 6 years and has learned to play the french horn and the trumpet. Rachel plays only the trumpet while marching in the band. She says the band will be wonder- ful next year and she's ready for the excitement. Rachel has also been active in Student Council and Debate for three years along with being a part of Natural Helpers. Acting as a co- chairperson of S.A.D.D., Rachel has a very busy schedule. Ra- chel is very self motivated and has distinguished herself as a leader at Ruskin High School. A Lepper Derrick Cook plays teacher for a day. ., . of Brian Viets 5 Shelly Waggerman X Q Jon Warner S Tom Weidmaier Kenneth West Beverly Westfall Q 1 V M Michael Wheeler Sherri White 1 1 Jennifer Whitlock tri X 'Mx Mike Wiedenmann ' ' ' X '- 4 Joe Wiese f .fl H sf Pat Wiese P ra. 240 is Juniors ' 'Lp ji:-vw 4 A E s X 3 VM YOUR OMEROOM TEACHER! umors Not Pictured Armond Bolden Sean Bolden Kirby Branch Rolanda Brock Robert Bronson Adrian Burnett Mike Burns Christy Chrisman Anthony Collier Rollin Collins Christi Coryell Mark Crouse Jackie Daniels Latonya Elbert James Franklin Janice Generette Tim Gilio Keith Gines Anita Hackett Ron Harker Elizabeth Hinson Kelvin House Paul Howe Aaron Johnson Angela Jones Mike Lewis Victor Makris James Martield Angela Richardson John Shelton Alonzo Smith Stacie Spriggs Eric Wasson Gary White John White Adrian Williams i .i. ff. ..if .' Lf' ll'-I i wr x X ! Omar Williams if Karen Wilson 4 James Winnie ax -Q . 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TP fo' SO mV N1 W 'X im ,V X, 2 fi W, 4, 3 1 7 1 8 a,. 3, . yy, , in Z., Y., Y if id MU 4' M, JVM , Y ss-gnu K .5 x .Q a 5 KICKING THE Q 12 YEAR HABIT ver since one can remember, we dreamed of the day of being seniors. Now that dream is almost in the past and we can only look back on the memories. We, the Senior Class of 1986, had a lot of memories that will be cherished by everyone who knew us. lt mainly started back in junior high when the rumor started that the Class of '86 would be the first class to enter Ruskin High School as freshmen. This rumor soon became reality when we started our fresh- man year at Ruskin in 1982. We have overcome many changes throughout our high school life and adapted to each one of them very well. No matter what circumstance our class encountered we always came out on top. One characteristic that our class proved we had was: we always strived for the best and accepted nothing else. We proved this as juniors, by getting the 1985 Junior 8: Senior Prom held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. This event was definitely a success and a change from John Knox Village, where previous Proms had been held. This Prom was also a challenge for future classes to try and beat. Now that the year comes to a close, all we can do is look back at the memories, in and out of school. ln school, there were events such as spirit week fseniors took firstl, special dress up days, Blood Donor Day and of course Care Day, better described as senior skip day. These memories are certainly ones that will be hard to forget. There are also the events that centered around school: football, volleyball and cross country in the fall, boys and girls basketball and wrestling in the winter, and baseball and softball in the spring. One activity that will be remembered by all seniors was the Powder Puff football game. The sen- ior girls were victorious, 14-O. These after school activities were fun but hard to compare to some of the wild weekends, Pho! C D Kms. A ff' 4 F ss If Q sraii alley I wi is s Y ,,,., I I N if X .5 -'li 1, 4 Glo. X 1 ' f i The most looked forward event each week was, of course, the K R , Ln weekend. Friday nights were centered around school events such as sports, musicals, plays, band and choir concerts, drama, debate and fo- rensic tournaments. Saturday night was usually saved for friends, that favorite person, or a combination of both. But everyone will agree that P i ' the main event of both Friday and Saturday nights were the parties. ily, ',. 3 ' ' These parties were sometimes hard to come by because no one would ' 15' 'T h forfeit their house for a wild night. Usually, we would have to wait for V T , V C 2 some parents to take a trip out of town, But we always had a place to ' meet such as Clark-Ketterman, ASLP Shopping Center, Grandview 1 A A DOUN McDonalds, Blue Ridge, or the Plaza. fi ' 'K LEYTP W SCO! ' l for 1. T' F ISSIOD . W vi 66' + Seniors i f 554 ' 14 gsf, re y Senior Spirit n October 17, 1985, spirit day was held at Ruskin High School. Each class chose a topic for spirit. The class with the most students representing the topic was declared the most spirited class. The seniors chose to wear sunglasses and concert t-shirts. The juniors dressed in black bow ties and white shirts. The sophomores wore togas, and the freshmen picked bandanas with the 1989 logo. The seniors won the contest by a landslide. The topic of sunglasses and concert t-shirts went over well with the seniors, who proudly showed their spirit. All through the halls seniors displayed their favorite concertsg Rush, Van Halen, Bruce Springsteen, and others. As for the underclassmen, they can always try again next year. The class of 1986 will leave Ruskin as the most spirited class of the 1985-86 school year. Congratulations seniors! A Lepper A Hnmi Debbie Heard Shows Her Senior Spirn f M' , ff! fm fn W f f A fi Buffy Albertson I f Andy Alter Z Tracie Anderson -me f Vanessa Arden faux? M f,. X W M4 f fi ' ,V 1 9 ff ' fwf ig. ff kk, A ,K QQZW' 'fic . f ? f f ,rr Q X f , V . A f-,1,. - , ff X' y f Allison Arnold Paula Barker Brad Bartels Kelly Bartels N 'WMM My 2 M 'f'fJ Y'fZw Renee Ba ttee Victoria Battle TiAnn Ba ugh of Teresa Bayless 2 T We gf In c,.Lfgf'W'7p T Ste ve Bercher W LaChana'a Berry Angela Bisacca Julie Bishop Steve Bohannon Glen Borgheld Daren Bormann Chad Bowers Donna Brady Kim Breaux Kenny Brewster Rolanda Brock Rob Bronson Da vid Brown s s 5 'E Z gi? Q or . '-MQ. ,ffk , Lai, QE ' K Q '11 ,, , P lg rf. ' ,lj n . -.5 K5 Q, Q V2 ? Il Q V .4 , 1, M41 5 1 'Ax f L K 1-'lg S fi 'X 1. is 2 1 Q, i X- N gi N. N ix' . 4-f x ,N x-. H M .V g Wh I Mfg? if ,Qi Q ya f i,74'xf 1 ' ., ,mf 514, EY I! ry lfwai Ma., ,4 r I fi iiffz MQ 1 S f wr . ,M J, . 'il I fn ' 'U ,rr , J 1 b Hi 1 w I Mike Brown Mike Brown Troy Brown Kellie Browning Ron Broyles Tammy Burgess Chris Burke Tobi Burkholder Mike Burns Billie Cade Sharon Caldwell Sandra Canady Andrea Carnes Marian Carr Rick Carter Amy Coffman Gerald Combs Marlon Conn Jamie Cotton Michele Cox 'Iv .- JA 'Ur i 'w '52 M, . f' if' A ri Q mmf 'E ua. '44- 5. V. 0 L' x ,. if 7 'rf I, as Q -of w W. QU X' m A X a :rx v Q ,, N, 'if 'lttgyf lr 0-if nwd 'V x hgh X I wr! 4 v t g 4 9, JL f-A Qi .Ah K -ev 'fe 1 7 Q. A f . 1' HP' Rochelle Crawford Rosalynn Crawford Jamie Crawley Tyrone Crowder Ray Da vis Traci Da vis Angela Day Lyla Deckard Michelle Dew Brad Dickerson Jlrn Dickerson Randi Dickey Wckie Dover Katrina Douglas Bruce Dowell Wckle Dragoo Michelle Duehren Richie Dupuis Jerry Ellis Carlos Falls Qx 94 l Semors Commencement In RLDS Auditorium he tradition of holding commencement in the RLDS Auditorium in Indepen- dence, Missouri started in 1965, Due to some unfortunate circumstances, this tradi- tion came to an end after the commencement exercises for the class of 1982 were held. The class of 1983 and many other classes to follow planned and held their commencement exer- cises in the Ruskin High School Stadium. The graduates had many mixed emotions before accepting this alteration. They felt that gradu- ation had lost some of its significance when it was held on the football field rather than in a large, fancy auditorium. After the disappoint- ment faded, they felt it brought them closer together as a class and it helped to reinforce all of the fond memories that had crystalized in three years at Ruskin High School. The class of 1986 was proud to have been given an invitation to return to the RLDS Auditorium for their traditional commence- ment exercises. To determine the students preferences, a survey was taken at the first senior class meeting of the 1985-1986 school year. The candidates for graduation were asked to choose between the Ruskin High School Stadium and the RLDS Auditorium as the site of their graduation ceremony. The main factor the seniors were asked to consider was the possibility of bad weather. In such a case, commencement would be moved to the Ruskin High School Gymnasium with each sen- ior being given only six tickets to admit their relatives and other guests. After all was said and done the majority of the senior class of 1986 voted to hold their commencement exer- cises in the RLDS Auditorium in Indepen- dence, Missouri. A' - M Thomas -' . fi , K'-G A. I , ' ,fri r g ? lllx X i, il l I y ' ffr a f ffffffif. 1 kin- Q-'I l imma 612355 ' U , 4 I ,Q E' 4,1-effigy , .ir .- 1-f fi A '31 , ' 7 OOC? Seniors 'Psi W , ,.. vw -- . ty-.gi,'t ,U W - l ,fx r Y Wah? i :iq r l,31f'4'Y'1'i-'-if. zg-frff fir -'iff av 15:5 iiwaf iivmwl 'ft- is. .fit-i-1-' l '73 ffl a'- -i i :',:.i. .,, i YQ, giissw-5,3 l Mm. ,-if F if 'fir i l Fl l, V-Q41 i l ':,a:f,..- , s,,,, , , L A if it li' .. l Bar! Fellwock Dawn Ferguson Earnest Fisher Shelly Fitzgibbons Dottie Funk Brad Gill Ellen Gloor Kim Godwin Tina Gomez Billy Graham ? A 1 Marshall Hamlet! Andy Hamil Melody Hamlin 41' 5, '-qw 'nu 'N- - f' , .1 Janet Grandon Rodney Green Brian Greenstreet I gf f l 1 What's Your Next Move eniors were asking themselves many questions throughout this school year: Where to go? What to do? Should l go here? ls this right for me? etc. The reason for all these questions was what to do after leaving Ruskin, lt seemed to be a conflict that we all have encountered at some time during the school year. This step was truly one of the biggest that we will be taking throughout our lives. Where is most of our class going? The high percentage of the class will be going to college. The most favored college is the University of Missouri, Columbia or Mizzou. Next most favored colleges are Central Missouri State University, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Kansas University and Rockhurst College. A lot of students will have some sort of job to help them through college, but most are still counting on mom and dad. Some are hoping for scholarships in athletics, band, vocal or academic but these are hard to come by. The main subjects people are interested in are business management and computer science. These subjects are very prominent because there is a wide variety of careers in each field. Other places that the Class of '86 will go are trade schools, armed ut. 1-LJQY ,ff ,Q , asf A 3-,g '4li vii forces or work full-time. One person that has got his future planned out is Chad Bowers. He plans to enter the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Chad plans to become an air force pilot while working M towards a Bachelors of Science Degree. This goal will approximately take him eight years. Another person that has planned her after high school life is Allison Arnold. She plans to attend the Massachusettes Institute of Technology. 1 Many Class of '86 members work either part-time of full-time. The part-time jobs mainly include working at fast food restaurants, clothing stores, service stations and movie theatres. lt may seem l rather difficult at times but a few students actually worked forty hour weeks during school. Kelley 1 Quinn worked forty hours a week at Boots Williams Ford as an office clerk. She has worked there for a year and a half. Chris Russell, who is night supervisor at Smokestack on 71 Highway, says that working full-time was q , more of an advantage than a burden. M The main reason for working full-time was to save money for college, ex- O ,ig plained Chris. fi The relationship our class has devel- Q oped through the years here at Ruskin SN J .. 's-'- ','H f-if' will not diminish after graduation. But it V n In A E . will always be remembered and cher- 1 . 'F ished in each of our hearts, the rest of , s A A V our lives. IQ Q .: 3 ' ,gli W fi rfb if . , '?' 1 5 'o - 1 xl f l ull 4 171 Nwni-i 4 Qi 'I A 4 W 4 1 4 i if Rick Hart Jeff Haskins Ginger Hattery , Debbie Heard Li' E li Kim Hines 3 Linda Hoedl John Hogan ' Therma Jean Holliway .2 K1 fa b' ,, in N2 ' gi if H1413 'ff ' ifii V he J Jack Hood mi I ' C1 'ff ' - . ig J J Debbie Hass 711 Don Hovis L h 'Brenda Inman ' ,,,.Wf fy, f. X f ff, VA 39 ,nw if V, Y J, Www ,Wa , 'f elf-I 4 4 ff ,307 Z: ,ZH , w W, finding eff J S ,ff I gf W Q73 J ,Q T' Pa. , i 5 Q J ,E x 2 Nichelle Jackson Sheri Jackson J Thomas Jefferies Vanessa Johnson Chester Johnston Chester Jones John Jones Corena Joseph f of ww' X 9 ' f .,,. F 3 W 352 44 , f ffiifg ir in 5 4 I i QMQ of K' , A 4 - 494, 5 W , , f X f , Q - 'W , M, Q fgwwmwf A! xv J 1' a if 1 lf, ? 1 W grit ? fs vb 4 , Y -0 4, W xl A - -av-M5 SN i swans ,M 'L f A l fwfgc vil. f f 'Q if , - M My, f' f f W., GL Y W , , .557 abr. fi V- was 9' 1 'Z c..i4,L vi if ,J M x -r vfjgr 'WWW' 2 Nvss 3 I S ,,...f-we-.., ,W , fffzy X ' f w I 1, Q 1 1 X iii I F 5 7 Ji? W A rf I 7 24007 Seniors 5 E :Naam Q Q Y .f QQ if f wgfn- ,X wg, Q 1 ', af N ssfgx A . ' ' Fm 1' 5 K X ' f NEWS ' X ' Z at W ' Q . . . . ,.,e f X x 1- A - i fit J 1 , 'f' 1 ' Ns. si fi I 9 92 4 5 f I W' f 3V'1f4f ' ,I wiv 4 fl , f . ? ll I ,r V ' , fw qf 0 X 2 I ' r Tracy Justesen Bill Keeney Scott Kenyon Anita King James Knueppel Tania Knueppel Kevin Kuhnhoff Barry Kumpf Jeff Lacey Kent Lawrence Shannon Lemon Aaron Lepper Mark Lewis Kevin Long Lynn Lytton Loren Manning Randal Manning Marc Marshall Doug Martin Mark Martinez 5 4 rs , M f ,yf f f 'Z , ,, f .- X. U., , f f M44 , NFL President, Bruce Dowell, is never left speechless. Peggy Michel! Jeffrey Mitchem 'Um Moberly Candida Moss Derek Mozingo Michelle Mullinix Matt Mullins Brian Neale Tanna Nelson Richard Nero Linda Newsome Tim McA llister Debra McCoy W,g,41,'V Janine Menhardt Kim Millican jf -ar ,aw Sara Nolan X, X X 4 N X 1 K X XX rn x RX we Q X 3X gg, T' WX X . Q Q 'MX I X wg 1 X Ne N XR X N 5 X 90 X N X X QJQ' Q l 1 1,3 '-x J, 'Yi if E 1 -3 F1 if Q 6 3 kk f if r if , 'fi' i 9 . I Y , ,e f We? A - Aaron Lepper-Back Lv 7. ff Chris Norman Stephanie Pack Chang Pak Rebecca Pate 'C W7 Q I A Hamil in time. ,Q Wendy Peebles Bryant Pierce Byron Pierce Ann Pierce A A The Renewal of an Old Tradition n 1982 the first freshman class since 1961 arrived at Ruskin. The graduating class of '86 was moved up to the high school for several reasons, mainly because of the large drop in enrollment. 'Alt didn't bother me that much, commented senior, Kellie Browning. I enjoyed moving up to the senior high as a freshman and getting a jump on my high school years. While on the other hand, senior Tracy Justesen, felt that, we've always been looking up to others. We never had the chance, as freshmen, to have our own responsibilities and now that we're seniors, I think that was, in some ways, a detriment to usf, The moving up of the freshmen was just the begin- ning of a series of changes happening throughout the Consolidated District 01, Big plans were still on their way, such as the new graduation requirements, and the seven hour day, to begin effect next year, 609127 Seniors ff ' 1 l 3 l .l 1 I ,, , kill' li i if ,Y he T' T 1 ' m A4 as w gh ,JN 'T Y A i, Ysyliffi 1 if I 'Z' La V M V N as ., . frm ,gf I, , q- ,, , g , i xy h Q Q5 E N A X f M Q fish, Q- , .- ,, , h N . A-1,6417 ,V uw, args: , ,, ,,-,A.5.M ,f . f . as i. '-J 4's2s'3NQ as fi Q t IWW 1-if SWL' ft N 'z , wr f I H A 4 - y V N ,Q , ,A N X Q , N Lv ., 5, WMSNMW s,,,,,f , up ft f,,, i , W I , , sm .- N, , . , , gp Q WW: Q s 1 as Niyxivcfxg-rf -W g ,i, f in 4- f , , ,N -I I K i W wsfxzq cs. '-git 23: f .L,.:.f-'L ,,g,,,,,g:g,Q Lf,-N 1gs,ffs,gf1j,,i2,,. J ' 1,35 Mr 5, V , , ff im, ' 1 fa il ,, ill TW ii- ri, l l , l .li li it ,gi ,S 'i 1- l a,l l Ei li I I 5 5 l i ' i 5 1 E I' l l i I l E, L51 . ,f 5 1 4 1 z 9 l 1 I w 51 fi Q .ir gf YV fe gi l 1 p. 5 1 is 1 , W 3, 4 135 ,Ht agp 9? QQ it ,545 get ' nz, ,,-get 522. 2 t tf A 1 ge, z I ,Lf 7, f- 'sc 4, ' Ve Q, S if 52 f if 3 ? ' ',fA, i.:2xtw y f Sn fl : 3 :iw 554, r I 2 Q Q R , .gi ,K f . 4 ,f., 1, , fQifag,5?,fC W, 5? vi ' P Q xg-M .. 2 .F 7 i V' ing .21 L, five ws Eta gy. if 5 if il , ,I w ik P , g. if 1 it 1 1 1 J il, I ay Q I 6 x , 4 Gene Pitts Greg Pitts Sherry Pitts Jeanine Porter Kelly Quinn Brian Randolph Robert Randolph Mary Rauber Laura Rehmer Kristie Renshaw Lee Richards iMelinda Riddle Mchelle Ringo Bill Roberts Michelle Robertson James Roseblock Kim Rookstool Kevin Root Janet Rule Chris Russell 7 QQQT' Seniors qw S Ct Zi'l R iefgt , X Vi. A . f fw t.,.,3. f f f ,,. ff of f A f ' f X 1 Jef f f ' j wi f f , 19 V , , K if 'sw W Y X Qin' ,Qu-4 ,ww Q? 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'Y'- N i t i Anjanette Sanders 1 Mike Sallee Linda Schramni Roger Scott 1 fi 'fx 1 I Paul Sexton N Rohda Shatswell Eric Shepard Darrell Singleton David Slater Steve Slater ' Annette Smith Carmalita Smith g 4 v f John Smith Chris Standley Sara Steck Ted Steen Lim Stephenson Tlmnnu Stevens Allen Stm'w7Soi7 Danny Siiliiutm i i H77 S' tjen1firS 1 Marie Swan Brett Taylor Keri Taylor Dushai Thomas Melana Thomas Pam Thurmond Darrell Tiffany Lowell Toombs Bennie Trent Christie Valentine Cheryl Wagoner Lynette Walker David Washington Erin Wasson Gordon Watkins Webber Todd Mary Weidmaier Matt Weinreich Wendy Whitaker Bridgette White Seniors 5 5 52 J g , iw, Lffywf fry: , A V ,f T it ' Wir-u., ,I ,Kwan-w' .xx k 1 X f W y - 3 X , -V J 1 X A x , W f, 1 , In A T ! X ,if F ZW I f iff ,if W ' 1 f , A aff' W , ,fe fx r T f W Wf f yfffff, tw ' W xv f mf' ' f 'We f X74 in-KM W 42 V , ,J , , T7 2 3 , , I 1 P 21 A f 43 1: 'ii F 4 V QW aa, , 4 v t lr! 0 'ii -2: nk we Avila . if .X , , The sues. guist 1. Y C 'K s 2.H F a 3.5 C t X I 4 . 1 5. 1 3 X.- uv' 'Ui ff '67 'TI rr YE f oam '41 kv'i A J fflcif Senior's Response l2 sues. After each popular response there is also a distin- is 4 2 , K. 4 34 we R, i A 1 if Q if f K 4' Z The 1986 Senior class responded to many different is- in ,fv ' I f'-8 Leslie Wilber Chris Wilbur Scott Williams Kim Williams Lora Williams Regina Williams Traci Williams Alicia Wilson --fr fm---... i I -47 guishing one. l'l 11, fr -gan 1. Your favorite class was . . . l Gvm 'Speech 2. Your most embarrassing moment was . . . W 5' Falling up and down the stairs 'When l was running around the corner in the hall and fell. 4 3. Your feelings toward drinking and driving were . . . OPPOsed if 'isi ir' ll think drunk drivers should be used for dart prac- -fs, tice, simple as that! 4 Your feelings about Ruskinls reputation were . . . ' . ,311 1 lt could be better -if l 'l think everyone makes Ruskin seem worse than it 4? , really is. U D Your feelings about the new rules were . . Y They are the same rules, now being enforced. 'l don't think the rules will make the school any better, students will continue to do as they wish, A Hifi, Alike Hruu ri if ls r ir l 4 Q ' Vlilf I , Kristy Wilson Shawn Wimer Ron Winans Debbie Wright -MV-,.,.f- ,,,,..-f- ,ti,,,.-1- ' 4 9 i I i 1 i 1 1 3 1 Z! '1 1 1 it 3 1 4 ,Q fi M I, ! fl 4 Ni Q 3 lx! ,I ,i 1 f i 5 ,li 1 5 J i A Q E James Wright Jennifer Wright Phil Wright Stacy Wyzard Seniors Not Michael Anderson Tracy Black Terry Butts David Cochran Felicia Evans Grady Garner Claudia Graf Allred Hamilton Tracy Houston Nhung Laie Elisa Lewis Terrell Lewis Theodore Lewis Chris Loverso Beverly Martin Kim Yanonis Julie Yates Tammy Zink f 'f ae., VX .,f ff wwf V VM We iyy A H, ,L ' 'Nw' H. X , f 4 f , 2 , J , ,W ,f , i Pictured 3 is Lyle McDowell James McMahon Doug Middleton Darrin Rambo Mike Reed Anthony Rose Troy Shatto John Shelton Charles Tyson Brian Waddell Mac Walker Stanley Whitmore Alvin Williams Joe Wright SemorsfG. Borgfield, A. Lepper, A. King, M. Thomas, S, Fitzgibbons D X A x 21 XV A Hx John White wears his Crue t-shirt with prfif- ,,,-,.i-1 -,,,i-1 -ii-1 1.111- ,,,...,,-i ,,L.L.i- ,ill- .,- i umm.,-M 5 5 Q , y l bil 5 G f A wx ix NN Nix v, xx U, Pi x Q N i 1 5 -CFKLZL5 I wQLLCf 1 g ML jimi j-,lv Md mi Jul? M. me ,QW M Md 17 4 A XO 5-UZIlJ'VVfQ g mcjef Lf- , ALT' lujbvgqgkxtl jf P-N, EE-I-QNCXSJLLD i Ufg 3,7 mid an MN- D1Dfmclmf, Dj' EN I QQ 4 Q Autog 8 1 Get prepared for your senior year. andi Moss was born in l-Iayti, Missouri, a little town by Cape Girardeau. She moved to Memphis when she was two, and lived there a short time before moving to Kansas City. Candi had some interesting hobbies. She collected stamps for six years. She also had an interest in photography. When she goes sic and More i i A l l I Z X f . . V t. 0 yywffff f to college she would like to keep taking pic- Ore' tures as a freeflance photographer. etbl Of the many talents Candi had, her mu- Sify- H4 sic ability was the most extraordinary. She Was 3 5 played five instruments: clarinet, flute, pi- makesf ano, saxophone, and coronet. She also sang His mel' in her church choir. With her church, she ante- was chosen to be on a council which mind W' planned activities for area churches. Watehe' One of the most unique situations she Wes Ve' had to live was her advance placement in lies- H school. She even had a chance to graduate , J nlnth in early at semester, but decided to graduate I set h at the end of the year. She plans to go on Self- I to college and law school. Shot-H l She had a fulfilling high school career, Play Pl and looks forward to college. She had some Offered good advice for underclassman. She said, Beslf Get prepared for your senior year. 'aught Candi knew the importance of preparing Played because that is what she did for college. Played +G. Pitts group was ca' Outstanding senior, Candi Moss. Van Deusen Studio 412 Senior personalities flu Outstanding senior, Loren Manning Don't just take the easy way out. E j 2 i i Q E i Stdi entle Giant oren manning has never missed a bask- etball game since his first year on var- sity. He started playing varsity when he was a sophomore. Loren is the one who makes things happen, stated Mr. Wofford. His nickname on the court was Gentle Gi- ant . Mr. Wofford said, He has a good mind with lots of enthusiasm. Mr. Wofford watched him play at Smith-Hale and he was very impressed with his athletic abili- ties. His abilities in basketball won him ninth in State for rebounding, Loren said, l set high goals and strong desires for my- self. l always know where to be for the shot. He also stated, I am not going to play professional basketball, unless l am offered to play in the NBA.'l Besides playing basketball, Loren also taught himself how to play the drums. He played whenever he had spare time. Loren played the drums for his father's singing Qroup named after his father. The group was called, Ray Manning Singers. There were six people in the group and they trav- eled out of state to perform. In April, Loren traveled with them to South America. Loren's father and Randalls fa- ther are 213 of identical triplets, therefore, Randal and Loren Manning are cousins. Loren stated, I feel that there is some competition between us. Loren's interests included playing basket- ball, going to movies, watching sports on television and going to athletic events. He had an interest in collecting old newspaper articles, fishing, swimming and traveling. Loren would like to go away to college just to try something new and exciting. He would like to earn a degree in business. Loren hoped to receive a basketball scho- larship to help him through college. Loren's advice for the underclassmen was, Work hard on your education. Don't just take the easy way out. Try to think ahead and take college preparatory class- esf, S Pm l l Loren manning displays his dunk. l8ilf5 ,, M, qw ...radii uv il! lili iv, I tif I 'ffl 4' Q il- ' X ' ' 'fn Y WTVQVZQ ,, i ,, .tw 2 f 1.2 2 ' we , ,Wh fi fffixftlfw' 2 V L1 W my' 'wif i, ' as ,M f J are ff fre ZZ, 0 ji 1 Zn iff? XBNDM Pierce Don Hovis, outstanding senior, Don Hovis displays his hockey abilities. -Q, e was known for always cracking jokes, and just being wild, but few people knew the complete Don Hovis. He was involved with hockey, dramatics, band, and more. Just taking life one day at a time and having that easy-going attitude is what made Don unique. A big part of Don's life was hockey. He had been playing since 1975. ln addition, he had played for a travel team for five If people strive for the easy- going attitude, they'll live a lot fuller life. years and a regional team for two years. When Don said, I think its the most com- petitive sport, it exemplified his love for the game. He is looking for colleges that of- fer hockey, and after college he hopes to play pro if the opportunity arises. Don started becoming active in the dra- ma department. His first acting was in the musical, Music Man. He also became the light chief for most of the productions over a two year span, His first major acting part was in The Best of Broadway. Don had a solo singing If I were a rich Man. It was his first time singing in front of people and the audience liked his solo so much, he re' ceived a standing ovation. Life wasn't always so sweet for Don. In fact, he even admitted, ln my junior high and freshman year, l was a dweebf' He wasn't real sure of himself until a turning point in his sophomore year. For instance, in the band he became a percussionist instead of a drummer. Things started hap- -Associated Photographers. lnc. 1 I l ild and Crazy pening and like Don said, It has a snowball effectg you just keep feeling bet- ter. Don became more confident in himself and was considered a leader. Another experience that had a big effect on Don was a church camp he attended. He was a camper for five years and then was asked to become a counselor. I was a dad, a brother, a teacher, and l was a friend, Don reflected, Some of Don's best experiences came from camp . . . and some of his worst. One year a tornado almost hit the camp. lt was the biggest, blackest, scariest think l've ever seen in my life. Don said. Miraculously, the tornado seemed to skip over the camp. It was experiences like those that helped Don appreciate life. He always seemed to be in a good mood because he had a good attitude to life. Don said, If people strive for the easy-going attitude, they'll live a lot fuller life. YG, Pitts 5 9 Senior Personalities i , Jgraphers. lric t has a :ling bet- dent in er. rig effect ittended. and then I was a I was a on's best ind some lmost hit blackest. ny life. i seemed it helped :emed to d a good :le strive live a lot C' l . . 'Y'. Don't be afraid to try new things. mnast Reaches Goal llison Arnold's high school years were busy and profitable, and it's no wonder considering how early she started some of her activities, like acrobatics. She started acrobatic and dancing classes in fourth grade. As a member of Class Two, Allison practiced three and a half hours every night Mon- day through Thursday and four hours on Saturday. These eighteen hours a week were spent in Lenexa, Kansas, at Elite iw ...rf- I Gymnastics Club. She competed at the state and regional levels and was honored as the 1984 Kansas State Champion in her age group. In 1985, Allison took third place in the Region Three Competition. Her many competitions have taken her to Texas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. She hoped to compete in college and when asked about the Olympics, she replied, It's always been a dream. Allison also had a talent in music, she has played the piano and violin since fourth grade. She practiced her piano approximately half an hour every day be- fore school started. Allison received a I rating on a piano solo at District Music Contest in 1984. She was the Concert Mis- tress for the 1985-86 Ruskin Orchestra. Her plans after high school included a summer job, but then becoming a full-time college student studying engineering. She was looking into the bio-medical engineer- ing field. The advice Allison gave to the under- classmen was, Get involved in as many things as you can. Don't be afraid to try new things. Allison considered herself a follower when she was with her friends in a social atmosphere and a leader in orches- tra. The quality that made her feel unique was I'm a perfectionist. I can motivate myself easily. Allison and her family spent a lot of time traveling together. She said, l've probably been to three-fourths of the United States. Her only trip overseas lasted two weeks in England, Scotland and Wales. l'd still like to have the opportunity to travel overseas and see the world, In ten years, Allison sees herself with a Masters or Doctorite Degree and her ca- reer started. I'd like to have a family, but I want a career first. From the results of her high school years, Allison seems to be more than ready to achieve her goals. Allison Arnold displays .lm yy. .irfif -flfflllv 'F Q i.-rsiiiiiilit s 2 4 I I l 1 i F I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 fiis.m..mm.-as s 5 1 I 11 7 1 1 1, I 3 I z Afterlife ' Office Use Only: Date Of Admission l...i.-..... I - Q - 0 Classification How Admitted 1 -I 5 ndfnlsglon Freshman ..4..,..... 1 1 Regular ...........,. I I I.I,I ' I CGHUOI M'SS0Uf' SUNG UHIVGYSWV Transfer 1 ll ll 11 1 Pfobanonfprovisionai .. 1 1 lSbUI' MO 64093 Readmit . . . S ecial credit . A . . Be ed PROSPECTS OF pri an DVANCEME T rr. du tin 921 Permanent address thi NUMBER AND STREET CITY STATE ZIP Present address: Telephone number I an IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE AREA Al do NUMBER AND STREET es. fic CITY STATE ZIP bk Social Security Number to Permanent address fnext of kinj IF DIFFERENT FROM NO. 2 NUMBER AND STREET CITY STATE ZIP CD . , CD Place of birth Date of birth 19 '- CITY STATE MONTH DAY YEAR E Are you a veteran of the U.S. Armed Services? Yes Cl No E Qt lf yes, branch from 19 to 19 LLI I- 42 3 . . C3 continuously since Year Month I I I county in which you hold legal residence STATE COUNTY I I I I E or spouse a member of the Armed Forces stationed in Missouri? Yes lil No El l.l..I D ol I I Z D hgol Date of , he prospects of advancement were m a few students we selected to share C pated major? their ideas and reveal their plans for the LL future. The students we chose were Z Start College? Fall E Swing E Allison Arnold, Angela Bisacca, Michelle G Duehren, Ginger Hattery, Barry Kumpf, l: in University housing? Yes E No II Aaron I-eppefi and Candi MOSS- We cf thought Allison Arnold, Candi Moss, and 0 suspended or dismissed from CMSU or any other coll Aaron LEPPET Seemed the most ambi' I tious of the seniors interviewed. Candi Q- Q If yes, concentrated her applications on the top Q- DATE NAME OE COLLEGE ranking colleges in the country. North- Q enrolled at CMSU? Yes lj No E have you been enrolled at another college or un western University, Yale University, Rhodes University, Howard University, and University of Missouri at Columbia. l.LJ Ll l.I..I .Ll.l .l.l..l are ire the are elle pf, N e ind ibi- ndi :op 'th- W, ity, iia. ,,Ai UNDERGRADUATE Before leaving Ruskin, Candi comment- ed on high school life: High school, without a doubt is a learning process-not only academics, but social and emotional learning takes place there. I've learned land forgottenl a lot during my four years and it was some- times rough. But these were the best years of my life. Allison had applied to the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy, Boston College, Northwestern, M.U., and Iowa State University. Aaron had plans to attend the Air Force Academy. All three students intended to obtain doctorate degrees in their fields of inter- est. Allison wanted to pursue her educa- tion in engineering to hold a career in biomedical engineering. Aaron wanted to enter the medical field and Candi UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA Phase Pnm Un Ind-ri or Type and DO NOT write in Shaded Areas planned to study law and to eventually enter the field of systems analysis. The other four seniors we interviewed were quite different with their future plans. Angela Bisacca planned to study psychiatry at either Rockhurst College or U.M.K.C. Barry Kumpf planned to at- tend M.U. and obtain a master's degree ln accounting. He said accounting is his interest because accountants are in de- mand and will be in demand. M.U.'s accounting school is in the top one percent accredited in the nation. Mi- chelle Duehren wanted to further her education at U.M.K.C. so she could pur- sue a career as a business executive. Ginger Hattery hoped to become a success as a singer. She said if that profession did not work out for her, she Yes No ' ' 'T would like to attend a community col- lege to study word processing. We asked all of these students what teacher or class they thought at Ruskin helped to prepare them best for college or for their career. Ms. Searcy and her English for the College Bound class won the ma- jority. Michelle Duehren commented on this class: lt was a class that you had to work hard in. She told us what would be expected of us in college and she did everything to prepare us for it. She worked us hard so we would be successful in college and in life. Mr. Hester's classes were also credited as excellent preparation. However, Ginger Hattery felt that Mr. Hamble was her reatest ins iration 9 P - -K. Lippert -C. Fields i i U, E h-T- 1 i ,.., uw Q g .N W LJ Lg LJ .- Q5 H-ah School mmdsa 1 . Dm of H.s. Graduation H.S, CEEB Q E141 . 'i - uw ' ' E' QE l - sf-ff ,. ig...wf..,i,g351 , l-kill-l-U lp- Q 117 Name md location of ALL collages attended, Datos of lttonduncs, Dogma: urnod or cxpoctod prior to enrollment at UMC. ilt none, enter none l if ily enrolled, Z l indicate In Oil! SDM! l.IsI schools boglnnlng with mo!! YIQVII, lhffure IO indicate collage: of unfver: which you have been enroffad ww void your cdr'-iufofvl O, 4 LU l 1 1 E Nl D. li- l Locxmon DATES or l DEGREES i DEGREE E L, 4 Lv- NAME OF COLLEGE lClTY G STATE! ATTENDANCE rv' EARNED DATES YE E - ' Q- i ' ' 'i 'w'q 'T' 4 - W Q . I 1 3 O Q F-K--Y -. l t -AQ nf- if - MY F. l-l..l...l1l , O Q W l W- wi ww W - LLLLI Q Q v 1 ' 4 i 1 l r i LLLLJ5 L5 l VO M in B ll' iw-Q lam rLL1.1.J5cn E The prospects of advancement, from left to right: Barry Kumptf Candi Moss, Angela Bisacca, V ' I Q D U-.l ihdebaz-5755 Aaron Leppef, Michelle Duehren, and Allison Arnold. Not pictured: Ginger Hattery. ew -Us W -Q--...-r--4 2 3 -J, Dickerson I Z0 5 0 D A-Pxuillzzrffi A A :matron regarding UMC N E , umhod rho 1 ' A 3 ,,,,0,, ,,, ' I f-90: mlrruclfan 84 - G l E Yu Yes o Uh la Z 5 Q to menu P- UArmy Rorc Q l,L-.l3HLF0' DUYPON1 of Q -I l Aqoncm D. CL , --i Q , This .ntormation ig l gums and will not be OARMQQ5 ji 1 E J 4 of U.S, Q Yes D No I Q lu ' T29 Do y ou 5 phy lly d bl 7 l Uhr mNo l -.-., E: :EJ 7, ,. J 1520 OOl Hall lf, ,suv 'iam N , , V Q, HE-MAN, SHE-MAN lmost athleticl-Hard work, letter jackets, medals, and hours and hours of prac- tice are words that you associated with Ruskin's favorite athletics: Randal Manning and Debbie Heard. MOST FRIENDLY-Kristy Wilson lnot picturedl and Stan Whitmore got along with everyone. Their smiles shared that friendly feeling with all Ruskin students. MR. AND MS. EINSTEIN lmost scholaryl-These two people continually ruined the grading curve. Allison Arnold and Aaron Lepper were academic leaders. LOOKING SPORTY lbest dressedl-In 1985-86 the term sporty meant to look good, dress fashionably and be well groomed. Ruskin's sporty dressers were Stephanie Pack and Aaron Lepper. FORTUNE 500 lmost likely to succeedl-While success is the ulti- mate goal people strive for in life, Chad Bowers and Allison Arnold found a great deal of success at Rus- kin High School. . DYNAMIC DUO lcutest cou- plel-Ruskin's sporty lookers were also voted the most popular dynamic duo. Just as Robin wouldn't be caught without Batman, Stephanie Pack and Aaron Lepper were a pair. V PERFECT 10 lbest lookingl-At Ruskin there were many different looks: punk, preppy, jock, or freak. This year both Tobi Burkholder and Mark Martinez scored 10. QOOW Senior superlatives Pack TI-IE SI-IY QUIET TYPE- These two people could have been missed, however, something about their quietness made Erin Walton and Gene Pitts special. p STAGE COUPLE lmost drama- ticl-Sara Nolan lnot picturedl and Donnie I-lovis knew how to play up to an audience. They not only acted but also sang and danced their way through their Senior year. MOST OUTGOING-Kim Godwin and Jack Hood were in- volved in everything that went on at Ruskin High School. They led the Senior class in participation. MAJOR PARTIER-Randi Dickey and Jack Hood, it seemed, never missed' a party during the 1985-86 school year. These two were voted, by their peers, as the two peo- ple you always saw at a party. MOST MUSICALLY IN- CLINED-These two loved music and participated in as many musical activities as possible. Where ever you found the band, you found Sara Steck and Jim Dickerson. WILD CHILD iclass clowns!- Seniors were never bored when Lyla Declrard and Mike Brown were close by. They were wild and crazy and often brightened a dreary day. 00 Senior superlative w . , f 5 , ,, ,-... ga if f ..1.,4Z5! zf,,f!4ZfJfZ22,42zfwW ZW , X WMMW MMJ N 14.4150 5645 Qfifzmfi Qfff AMW , ffmmwf 452792 1244? dial! f N ZZZZZZ ?m fm.d y fwf im gg! Z!fZ ,JM , 1QJf ?.5Q4f ,JMWJKAWM 114 ZMJAZZW ?M!,Jz! ,haf flying ffffffgaffgf Maw! QM ,fzpczglfzdaguy , 725 ff Us X Qgffdf Qfzwfyfzzzf J JZMQK f Q f h - X NM . N MW -' x M C W N E 5 ' , fffgf 474,daf4ffzfMQf W 1, V r . I f N I -D k X3 - 1 r Lf ' 7 X f f -f ,if A, ji.-.1 1. -.-- , ,--...i w ++ P- f + ++ f 'Q DOOR? Autographs 91 M, W S Hr W' 92 QOQQ7 Student life fffkflfj Z Wy , ,f ffw f f f f W W V f by , ? ' X f ,f 4 77-f ff H2 Q .f D 'Qi I V 'K-ex Y 4 QOQV7 Student life A ff, 5-2 1 I l a 5 ,A1, Y i I ' ' 2 ' 1 - ' .,-.,.,, - 'Jw ' - ,N V, 'W J :Zig 1. ,or l A sw.: I 'HI i W, g Q. 'fa Q h ,.f ff ,i f Q T T ,. 1-X , Q 9' , 1 5 fr r 'f .F- N .L z . ,,,. g ' 'fn 54 M , .5 . . I -' 'lar of , r r 1114 Z .. 1 5 A 'U .xy . t A. - - . if x V41- X ' W' ' .. N r.. -Q k X xQEe'.f....fS . :RY . mf: x - W wiv as ' AU. -f .MV ,S ...xl Q fi X-Sami 1 . .. - xx f-P' X. :X ' ' , ' . iliw 3. 1 A imc 2- w k s? N' . s fr. Q A Mxcai Ni xxx X . .XB-if X fr K. x ax' N .www Mil' W kk K . Nag . .3 KX wif K W X X XQ..,Qf. ,ggi X mx? N K x WM., X-. xx.: QC477 G. Borgfield, B. PiercefStudent Life ai X 'X K X www: . Mx x 9 iii f .Q xl X. Qs bl 4, N 4 4 if 4 m 7 i. 12 3 i if , . s S Ii 1, I Q rf R 5 3: 4? ? 5? 1 5 1 E, W ,,-s-:ez-msc: a 1 .- S 1 1 1 7. 5 V , K W IV i ,E if 5 fi l', if- ? E W. - .ab f 1 4 , X . ,,.... ., gY 1 1 L Tragedy in the Sky g t had almost become a routine event. Many times the shuttle had flown and most people didn't take any notice of it. Then, on the 25th shuttle mission, tragedy struck. The count down went on, four three . . . two . . . one . . . lift off. Lift off of the 25th space shuttle mission. And it has cleared the tower, said NASA com- mentator Hugh Harris. The shuttle began to raise high into the sky. Houston, we have roll program, said Commander Dick Scobee aboard the space shuttle Challenger. They were only 16 seconds into the mission. Roger, roll Challenger, replied Mission Controls Richard Covey. The shuttle began to then turn gracefully over onto it's back. At 35 seconds, the Challengers engines were throttled back to 6570 of full power. At this time a normal call came from Mission Control. Three engines running normally. Three good fuel cells. Three good APUS fAuxiliary Power Unitsi. Velocity 2,257 ft. per sec- ond f1,538 m.p.h.J Altitude 4.3 nautical miles. Downrange distance three nauti- cal miles. At 52 seconds into the flight Covey said, Challenger, go with throttle up. Roger, go with throttle up, con- firmed Commander Scobee. This message came at 70 seconds into the flight. NASA's long range television had been recording the shuttles graceful roll but then the cameras caught on to an unfamiliar sight. A bright ball of orange fire followed by white smoke appeared in the sky. This was unable to be seen by those on the ground at first but the cameras picked -it up immediately. The two rocket boosters from the vehicle snaked wildly out of control. They spread apart and left a trail of smoke behind them, Due to the fact that a report had been made that the boost- ers were headed inland, they had to be destroyed in the air to prevent any more damage. It was later found that the rockets were actually far out to sea. The control panels at Mission control were blank. Finally they announced, We have a report from the flight- dynamics officer that the vehicle has ex- ploded. The flight director confirms f 1 Q-,, f ' ,Q 4,1 aj ,Y ,.., ' I . 9 - 'Nw dWd Ph . t at. All of the celebrations for Christa McAuliffe the first civilian in space end- ed very quickly. The school in which Mrs. McAuliffe taught at was let out ear- ly and closed the next day. Out of 56 manned U.S. space mis- sions, this was the first in-flight disaster. ,lim Dickerson Challenger Crew Francis Scobee Judith Resnik Ronald McNair Michael Smith Ellison Onizuka Gregory Jarvis Christa McAuliffe 1939-1986 1949-1986 1950-1986 1945-1986 1946-1986 1944-1986 1948-1986 l El --4 noi. WGS 7.8 mfg' its l F ligh buil spo first OOC wer strt of ' doz qua woi tho tior 001 gra Ref job nec ant err beg 9 Y . Th .- Photos. -i'- ii Bl' 986 986 986 986 986 986 986 Earthquake in Mexico l arthquakes in Mexico City are a common event. Most citizens of Mexico City won't even leave their beds when a small earthquake occurs. ln Sep- tember of 1985, the Mexican capital was visited by an earthquake measuring 78 on the Richter scale. Yes, Mexico city had added one more catastrophe to its list of woes. At first the casualties seemed light-surprisingly so. Although 250 buildings were destroyed, authorities spoke only of hundreds of deaths at first. Later, the official toll reached 2, 000, and then, even as 50,000 rescuers were combing the ruins, a second tremor struck, less intense with a Richter rating of 7.3, but deadly nonetheless. Several dozen buildings damaged by the first quake collapsed completely. Rescue workers had to stop in midsearch for those still trapped from the first devasta- tion. By this time there were over 10, 000 people dead. The earthquake was one of the gravest Mexico has suffered in history. Reconstruction was going to be a hard job for Mexico because the resources needed to confront the disaster quickly and adequately weren't available. Gov- ernments and charities around the world began offering money and supplies. Two 4 sr' 1. S., ' 'T 'W' V , . , 1 .,z H N , . r., 1.-M , K Picking up the pieces U.S. senators proposed bills to provide Mexico with up to S75 million in aid and Washington stood ready to donate food enough for a million people. The earthquakes were a culminating horror for a world that has come to sym- bolize all of the dangers of unbridled ur- ban growth. The government had been warned that the disasters might come. Mexico City's basic structure seemed to survive well and many sections of the Airline Disaster city sustained little damage. Although there were some positive effects of the earthquakes, the suffering will continue for years to come. However, in the end, when all reconstruction is final, the earthquake that shook Mexico to the core may ultimately strengthen its foun- dations. f Aaron Lepper i ' . 41153625- ' :W 0 .... - 'l'iwD1 i'T'i ' in 'His vt' the Delm .wr ,Q-. .-Q..-ggi--3-V A 'T' 1 . . , ---nl l A s v -1- . 53 QW his year was a bad year for airlines. One major accident was a Delta Airlines crash. A Delta L-1011 crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an interme- diate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty- one people survived the crash but three of these died of injuries later. The cause of the crash was not known at first. The Federal Aviation Agency looked into the accident and reported that the plane encountered a severe wind shear and plunged to the ground. One survivor of the rrasli cornrnented, 'The plane broke in half anti I was shot Out of the way nf ilw luv. the fi.ifac'l.iige broke Off right in frfwril if fllif L IDS Dilemma ince 1981, a four-letter acronym has managed to do more to change the nature of human sexuality and social behavior than two decades of sexual freedom. It has been described as a plague, a menace, and a social disaster. More deadly than herpes and more feared than syphilis, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, AIDS, leaves no survivors. AIDS is caused by a virus that attacks the body's immune system, leav- ing the victim unable to fight germs. AIDS has become a popular topic in the news over the past two years, reach- ing a climax with the death of movie star, Rock Hudson. It ranked first in a poll surveying the most followed news topics. The majority of misconceptions about AIDS is how it is transmitted. Many be- lieved AIDS was contracted by toilet seats, food, throughout the environment, and casual contact. AIDS was found to be transmitted only by two ways: sexual contact, especially among homosexual men, or by exposure to infected blood. Seventy-three percent of the victims were homosexual men, seventeen percent were intravenous drug users, one percent were hemophiliacs and The Comet is Rock Hudson ewofid wade Photos, im. heterosexuals. Heterosexual cases in the United States were uncommon. Children, too, were victims of AIDS. Court cases around the country dealt with the exclusion of elementary and ju- nior high students from classes-the Coming victims and the schoolmates. AIDS had been called the leper syn, dromen because people did not want to associate with AIDS victims, their friends or families. AIDS was second to cancer as the most feared disease. Even though, people believed their risk of ac- quiring AIDS was low. Tests were being researched to isolate the HTLV-III virus that causes AIDS. In- surance companies were using a test called the ELISA to test for AIDS, not willing to insure those who test positive. Representatives stated that it was no dif- ferent than testing for heart disease or smoking. Their purpose was to avoid burdening healthy people with a huge premium. Near the end of a fully hidden life of homosexuality, movie-great, Rock Hud- son, acquired AIDS. He was fifty-nine years old. Until his death, it was possible to view AIDS as something far removed from home. But public alarm has been spreading, and his death was like a death in the family. The plague that killed him and more than eight thousand more Americans, had become Rock Hudson's disease. - Candi Moss x alley's comet is the most famous comet in the solar system and retains much of its hold on the human imagination. Its period-it appears in our skies at intervals of 75 to 76 years-is close enough to the human life span so that most people see it exactly once. For astronomers, the comet is a precious opportunity to study what is be- lieved to be the raw material of the solar system, preserved in the deep freeze of outer space for billions of years. Contrary to a widely held notion, the comet will not streak across the heavens one night like a meteor. Visible now in powerful telescopes, it will gradually brighten until it can be seen easily with the naked eye, probabaly during the early spring of 1986. The return of Halley's comet is both a cultural event, which will be celebrated in a show of comet art at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, and an intellectual event, but it is primarily a scientific event. Halley's comet has been long awaited and will put on an excellent display for those who see it. AAaron Lepper Did You Play the Game? MISSOURI LOTTERY January 20, 1986 'itii f 'rlrg 7 W, 'I lllg I9 i 1 4, ' ' -' ' -i -,P-Y L ' . aAu! '57 g:s?'1 fx,t.,.- Ahlvvliz 1 ..r.1,..:..i,f ' , 1 G0t3likeumountx -win that ami'-1-' -A4' 5, -Vf' I' f' N h ix, fa N, 'ltifi ,Wm 'mr' V .. , ,,,.. 1 .:a::.11:1:1I'1'f'ff3'fl?II i'I ' It IAAII' Dllll I 'Ji I Ai-Gi I I Wish? ,,'yls .,..f. .'..- . wang In . V, Fm F . I Qi' 00999 iaiii'gi,g5,iiIQ1s.gg,r, A F.. A ace- wiv '-Nl' 'meant ff I ilfl 'I -I 51' 'I Gm3iakuHmD:0oINsTAIl1'l-YI 7' , .'., 11, Mg, .,. ' ii' ' ,J 00, , if --iw Q gz'2i1f11 ' N' E ' Zf:iiz:4af'sw-NWI I 0 T RLMOV .1 ' .4 gf A - ' 1 fx fh, , ,, ,,If.1.g4:'.g.:-.-'f ' a. I 5154912552554 ' El .lun lf!! mai I hee hur cre Te: He con wa: spc v Bei reli twc fre Alg Be blo in a n thr rel QUT kill Be a : se fre thi C N. pe 4 W. 1 er syn ant to their and to Even of ac isolate DS. In 3 test 5, not isitive. no dif- :se or avoid huge life of Hud- y-nine Jssible noved been ike a : that usand Rock andi Moss - TW I-Iljacking WA jetliner was hijacked June 15, 1985, by two Shiite terrorists. The June fourteenth Flight 847 was bound tor ltaly. One marine was killed and many other passengers were injured. The jetliner left Athens, Greece, heading for Rome, Italy, with one hundred forty-five passengers and eight crew members. The pilot, John Testrake, was from Richmond, Missouri. He held communications with ground control during the hijacking. Testrake was chosen by the hostages to be their spokesman when they were freed. The hijackers ordered the plane to Beirut, where nineteen passengers were releasedg then to Algiers, where twenty- two passengers were released. Of those freed, all but four were American. From Algiers, the plane was ordered back to Beirut. The Arab hijackers threatened to blow up the plane if not allowed to land in Beirut. ln Beirut, the plane refueled and received food. The terrorists threatened to kill hostages unless lsreal released the captured Shiite Moslem guerillas. A United States Marine was killed within five minutes. The plane left Beirut again and headed for Algiers for a second time. lsreal freed the Shiite guerillas. After seventeen days, the hostages were freed. The United States government threatened to file charges against the V' l K- f .4 45 Q A terrorist threatens people to get back. World Wide Photos, Inc Lebanese Shiites, and then asked Lebanon to arrest those charged in the United States. Congress recently passed a law making it a federal crime for any- one to take a United States citizen or permanent resident hostage outside the United States. It permits the prosecution partheid in South frica of those who took hostages, that being life imprisonment. -Candi Moss outh Africa has been under the sys- tem of apartheid for years. The people there have finally come to their W ,Q-kw A v' i X .L 64 senses and are fighting for their free- dom, the black people, that is. Protests are just one part of a vast and diverse grass-roots crusade against South African racism-and against Ronald Reagan's approach to dealing with it. Demonstrations against apartheid have spread rapidly. The campaign began in 1984, and the marchers have delivered a powerful message. For four years President Reagan has pursued a policy of constructive engagement, essentially an attempt to coax white South Africa into better be- havior. For a while the policy seemed to be working. Then violence exploded in a black shantytown known as Crossroads South Africa's security forces killed 18 rioters, and while blood was still being spilled, police rounded up 8 moderate black political leaders, charging them with treason. The riots and arrests sug- gested that constructive engagement wasn't working, and that America must find new ways to act against apartheid. Apartheid is certainly unjust and the fight against it is growing every day. The racist system in South Africa is similar to the racial system when America had ra- cial trouble. Apartheid will not last and President Pieter W Botha will have to realize this in the near future 101 G First Teacher In Space hrista McAuliffe's example lived on even after the Challenger tragedy. Her misson, no matter how NASA de- scribed it, was simple. She set out to reawaken the pioneer spirit in Ameri- cans, especially students, and demon- strate that the space program was accessible to all. She did not possess the icy control of a fighter pilot or intense intellect of an astro-physicist. She was closer in spirit to the first brave passen- ger ever to step foot into a cloth-winged commercial airliner. She was a woman with a career, husband and two small children. When she volunteered for the space program, she did not know any- thing about space shuttles. She was in- deed to be the first teacher in space, but that was only a small part of what she would symbolize for America. Had she survived, she would have taught two classes from space, brought back her son's toy frog she carried with her, and then made speeches across the nation. Her good intentions would have flared briefly, then faded, because even someone as dedicated as the best high school teacher in New Hampshire could not accomplish much against a government bureaucracy. The nation grieved for Christa and her spirit and daring as an average per- son. President Reagan called her a hero, but that was not what this New Hamp- shire high school teacher set out to be- come. She would not even call herself an astronaut, just a space participant. She said the worst part of the job was not being at home where she could have hugged her children before they went to bed. She said that her son Scott, 9, understood what she was doing, but her daughter Caroline, 6, called her on the telephone now and then and asked, Mommy, are you in space yet? She worried about her physical fitness, that she would fall off the treadmill in tests, and whether the real astronauts on the Challenger crew would accept her because of her amateur standing. She had forgotten, or at least surpressed, the dangers of space flight. She told an in- terviewer that a space flight, . . . was not the type of thing, I thought, that anybody looked at with fear that there was going to be an accident. She said she felt safer going up in Challenger than driving around the Washington Q fi' fpsmf' St, 'QF wi R Christa McAuliffe, first teacher in space. World Wide Photos, Inc. D.C. Beltway. Her love for her family and students was so pure and uncomplicated that it seemed a spiritual link to those pioneers in covered wagons she admired so much. There was one thing very special about her, she viewed life as an excitement of possibilities, not as a se- ries of obstacles. She was an adventurer who believed that risks were acceptable, even necessary, in life and she was that way right from the start. She was the mother, wife, and teach- er who taught us something about courage, values, and hope. She was al- ways fired up with a radiant smiles and ready to teach. She was a hard-working teacher who taught her students to respect knowledge and that it took work to make the knowledge theirs. Her stu- dents, as people, were what really mattered to her. She taught them what they should know when they got out on their own and how to stand up for their rights. She saw herself as an ordinary person who reached for the stars. She was a dynamic guiding light and used to say any dream could come true if you had the courage and worked at it. Melana Thomas E ffl til Ueli befc the wht. son the tina Chr be f tool tha1 a l: mai I Mc! The He beii Ma ree situ att: 192 On tha Ma ess sur wo ne: ma des ' Lv - los, lm l,.1--f ts to work r stu- eally what ut on their linary . She ed to f you T Iacocca hen you heard the name Iacocca you either laughed or said, l Know l've heard that name somewhere before. Well you probably had heard it before. Lee Iacocca was the President of the Chrysler Company. He was a man who worked his way up from being the son of an immigrant, to the President of the Ford Motor Company. Later, he finally became the President of the Chrysler Company. Iacocca was said to be a natural born salesman. Of course, it took that ability to reach the position that he held. Iacocca was more than just a businessman, he was also a family man. lacocca was married to Mary McCleary in 1956 on September 29. They had two daughters, Lia and Kathi He was always concerned for their well- being including that of Mary his wife Mary had diabetes. Due to the rough ca- reer lacocca had and the stressing situations he was in, Mary had two heart attacks, and a stroke. In the spring of 1983 she was just to tired and gave out. On May 15th, she died. There was a lot that was said about Iacocca's wife, Mary, but to sum it up, she was the essence of love, and grace under pres- sure. Iacocca stated, Yes, I've had a wonderful and successful career. But next to my family, it really hasn't mattered at all. Iacocca had a great deal of pride in his family. .jfij ,- . 'X 5: 3 ln 1984 President Reagan asked lacocca to serve as chairman of the res- toration of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis lsland. Many people wondered why he took on the project. lt was a labor of love for his mother and father who used to tell him about Ellis Island. He realized that there were so many people who passed through the gate of Ellis Island, that close to half our country had its roots there. Politically, Iacocca seemed to gain re- cognition. Many people felt he was an ideal candidate to run for the democrats in the 1988 election. This idea had threatened many of his political rivals. They were afraid that he would come in and take everything out from under them. Though much was mentioned about Iacocca running in '88' there was not a final statement. Iacocca was a tremendous business- man. His whole life was dedicated to building his career and his company. Many people considered him the czar of business. He was an American legend who brought Chrysler back from the brink. Ginger Hattery 5-11-lard -Chryslers rn 177.39 va f3 -H64 is 1 S A- Tutu vs. Apartheid esmond Tutu abandoned a career as a school teacher to enter the Anglican church and study for the priesthood in 1958. He worked in many parishes in Britain and in 1978 was ap- pointed a bishop in Lesotho. That same year he was named the general secre- tary of the 13 million-member South African Council of Churches CSACCJ. ln 1984 he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his antiapartheid efforts and this year he became the first black An- glican bishop of Johannesburg, the church's most important territorial juris- diction in South Africa. His prominence has made him a ready-made focus of controversy. Some whites equalized his support of international economic sanctions against South Africa with treason, while others viewed him as the only person capable of calming black anger. Most blacks re- spected his convictions and admired his courage. While his appeals of an end to black-against-black violence have soothed some young militants, others heeded the African National Congress's calls for armed struggle. He was not a politician or a consitutional expert, his pattern came from the scriptures. The government could not prescribe to him what he should have preached, equally, no one in the black community could prescribe to him what he should have done. He would not have given up his South African citizenship or any part of South Africa. He was not in the game for per- sonal fame and achievement and wished he were not in the game at all. Despite anger and repression, he con- tinued to see good will and despite ad- vanced violence among blacks and hard uncompromise by the white movement, he has maintained his belief in nonvio- lence. He just believed that God was around, that was his only hope. lf God was not around, we would have all been gone by now. He encouraged all of us to participate in daily prayer. 103 PEOPVLE The Cosby henomenon! fQQi -- as V Q , , W 'ii fr. ' ' it- T -cf Q r is he Cdghgy hav? fzgcchrldk S-ndagivll 1iTQu5s ifm abbfut rlhigf tal fife aridl , ERGQwQoQQrieQ-Q3sQ Vtruil5,fWgm Alggys thins Zgglcof-falimifs the' Neilsen ratingsgfor it's sec ndcse ,gn for o ters. Ula hate ' erafw iters try LQosMFhalsr a orbm 2 bto lpsscihoiagaffzgeii 'ilife,fI.,lLCxBgb'Q ultimfa eQoQQkorcQjoC C.. iff A l . - . . . . dk ewsweek agazme. His films, record gem have degrees in psychiatry? Al S t ' Tay, cn l0LlQlQ60Q3lQ'fTl lteelllcaweai earned hgrilxglllgrkglflfgglf-X ily out of the public eye as twm,Q,C1ek2swhMweQ-Q1 dustry's annua ation-wide sur y of a about them. For instance 's TV paeirieiiwswtawlaiiiv Q26 Qlaaecsi sampling Cosby notched the highest rat- which included tg' children: four girls ' ' lCl ' o ,, Al 'gf irQvil ati Alda t if , a Q ie ua Ts ows in the series were actually v l. on e nggin g , t Presi ent, Brandon Tartikof, Cos y lgilseho . m favorite ra ing. An Qu atch us, sai , Bill o is not jftagiiclaqgst T her oes ' hav r for 'fcqji tha 's y es e hap y, ' ' i . e's A e 2 ma l 'T de is ow num X oweve , e s ' our biggest star in America. If this was so, one-he has l' mos wf, ' C ic a ds d KvQv QlyQilQhs wmgggrfhk I r e , Alex both avorite omedy Pgogram an a- ity. Bill Cosby was one of the most Haley. r' e w C ed Pro , Bill is co-work r h mushy . ' it was considered a Shoo-in for t e le Performer in a TV Pr ram. ou mess u he tasescyouf' said Q E Jfqhe1m-ilkggii . 'i n'igf- '- g .v a , , Bu osby s e is producers not to ite Fema Performer iq. a New TV 2 OU Qzimiazi emi if A of if r t ii, - , , e rue ra an With 22 albums, 10 films, scores ' explained Cosby. 'ToEay I ' 't is n , Co by hit rrow ull's Qjgghgeyabt LMmebE5ry ' A audi ng I qreqn o ar of hi television pitc es soda pop, cars, fl put- with a bow tie and a tuxedo on a d waii viewer across the ation. t's why 15 P' Ofox to U X anmel S - r e I' V 310 1 er say, orLr1'6l.E'aelg? my name. I feel len, f'i 's base on hu an havigr, rat' Yet through all that publi , that 've a my r . on ' g SN a e li !Ml'MvQ our op ei sen ' X ly. Qual A iff ' s Mi ael J ?-baits-tely gc was r ' E ton, lCanadal, as Michael Andrew fi ,but chin e fused ith the dt-her a tor i el Fox p Qa Q like 'Michael, A o , ' according to People magazine. ries Family Ties whei-Q he played the of Fab I QR F x' confidence in hi lf. Therefore, th hit eight -Ed: ' g ui,3?aCrxQX Q Q the J. stand for Hqfggest box office smas es of t ear, ro n xiell e success of Back to he Future A ad HF x to do another movie called lie a c a youthful werewolf. een o was nel quite the s ccess as wasiBack t e Future, bl3Qt hQto do, ' ding to it s 23 year old star. o cordin t i' wanders, of Qizille m ' , nonce, this prodigy is proving the cynics wrong. Ni uy it s e , c n Q3sQrst, even if m ime odoit. -Shelly Fitzgibbons r1 ggfigglqsg, rlfbaiu A li , . and won the role of Marty McFly. ack Lg CQ k C9 if Q- CEVX ' re want qgfwtthexx M J, P O M gvxxb 1 , ' 'ii V X M-vu ,X ,kj V1 ATX Vi KIDC sf' g' P khbi ,Rv lf '5x g - Ms - C 'K it C, s C. lk f . f .- s t i- am f f ii r i ' rs 'X' 'N - ii if x XXL , I , L ,NM-ix: -. 'L - . , A X g E F ' K A xi' it , Q L 1, X i 1 Q 1: xxhb k C ,K QM its ,i. F ii'-df' what U6 canc pass ing 4 tinuc Pre mi o r d pres M af alleg ing wer' weri cam T natl otha goal povi Mal said moi abr' the loni his1 rec I'i too sor Hd mil sta ma sua E Fo l- ha mi O0 the ..,, Williams ch us, P V- -in d i a- , Bill vorite ram. Y! 994 :TV 'than 'bull's vision why fl, 7 Mlzzl ll U1 0,1 year, iture alled ithful e the ture, ng to O 5, of this rong, even J it gibbfr 9 9 Aquino Takes Total Control 'H V ,X Q - . v x 5 1' N. W U -H gQl?:' K ls LT! xxx ' 4 Cx 5-X fl Q av lm- L' Qrgcfi' .x 'i-if-is-x -V X '- orazon o egan o mow 'you an 'l hold de r. e fight ET the 475 Filipino's imprisoned nder when Ferdinand Marcos had won Aquino and. he people ppt up aid off. Mar s' pr nt' e Detentio' A Xa d . . ' -Q . FL, 5 n his le tiom any QfTlEfSQU'ieW'Q' wQlv hod C13 QHAQQ HfL.XtMlgstatu s nd'll'ai1qfEf'l l'i'ey were all thapthe elecio s' xed. She watchedw l 'llg Feg'd,i:lian agzxand' his family put in prison due to those laws that lgxgilgdmrwitl iliat mQelm,QQnak Zll2liQfp6rab,O.rad'drf,fZur 95' All Folff it CQlZZlZ'5HfiW?lt'la' fi' 1 : , T , , u nses, rom an 1- candi te and crusader, who ignited a 20 years o increasingly au oritarian government,, suqp l passi tfor ch eiDQ1fzEd1illiPi sehr- in . gVQrQnation 0QJl Qbkrsirgkfgl A I 3 ,Q 1 ing e ectl'oQc nlpaig, con- to assure that a great nationa cri ad l Aquino announced that all detainees tinued to insist that she was the rightful so ed. 9 are in l 5? wou e free CQ - - se PIG' fl QS9i.Qglll mQI:' S , gl! QOH . those c arged wit poii l ate dt ational Assembly in Aquino uickly fulfilled o, f her violations and offenses. 'lfhen Aquino order to push Marcos out of the cam aign promises ater being in u- er dt e elease of all re 'ni po- :Je XkCl'q Qglant ral? QLwgi51rized ,IE3 li7fiL L5bj2 ' ad- , 5 3 50 25 Y to Protest t e . N ,h inistrative require ts ever, alleged r ud' of the ection. e o J J A, U19 'Psi-25965 9 Country theft? studied before action was en. Finall , were many rallies and boycotts, that ' X at ww ram a n43k W9f 0Pl9'kfE3IL-Q lt lQJp al to L5l'l kfhbgtoration of beas corpus in all cam o no i e . fniendg of da OC!-acy and Zigi whe it s su ende uino The victory lanxc lminateqi Ili' , f0r a..!, Sl Ver csuprpprte c f eedQ:1.Lf P f - V naf6BAQM2fQbH f 'b d S Ag best she said. I only wish that people .. . . . , a roa . tand all y these, , other acts of civl disobedienc Aquino s , I ' wou iv timw Ql goa Mar Qy pi 9 -Ginger Hafrew power ook rom the pre identiag - -1 QN- eriiiiiielium Wm film V'-Me Said, ' 9 EPB to a s of de- S -1 ' N mocracy andvsupporters of freedom - Md- iwfffsv was. L Ugg 1 Qi vvjao Q we-qjo, f X 5 E05 psvxolb use Vito-can SU Teenrl ol Miakes History ' , lQi,CQLiaiAQ A ick Nel n be m a star at e phrase t t escri him- Teen of his oldies. Afterward, he wrote ag rt-aleck k Pj ' di y EHrG2n JParty, a the nation's most famous family on the he simple life ended in he mid K pointed and self-revealed comment on longe un 'ly sito i TV 19605 T British' po invasiok d by o who had mem 'n 'tle history. ln 95 lhedjidnblnl3 andSD ouEmnd'melson's gi? 'forever. L' t umm e recorded a cover o Fats mino's hit l'6'Nw6Rh3.rk-grin 19Eihms6waedL took an unusual step and played that 'ez iris? wi in a y soldy mil on re rd This tactic became Sta a re of th GrS made Rick, a sense, the irst rock-vid- sta f fx Q exiffh qQl2w churne loutb such smash hits as Be-Bop Baby, My Bu Vs ot - H ci , , Kl'l'd e in lt, Popfrclrittl . I Xt? 'Jang FOO. sfateif' Man, :'Hell ary . By Ze age of 21, Q 'lad e Egold 'ngll'esf'f?oSl'cl 63 million records and made about 3400, 000 iii? cover in 1958 and coined a new B year, Life magazine put him on ,rf V W .V 7' in l 1 ' --,lf N. Eh the arrival of sychedelic sound, Q h' boy-nelkci c r s A hopelessly dated. He took the change i videotaped a concert with ats Domino m ttiexgic k m 1 l s le ood ac an FBSIGTX X Q I h' first qppf Cbr nal aban ne is work. rEe?Erance dol wasevery inch the le n- ut t ned ' to dur survival. A Evis but. Rick's real vorite s ck Culalanz B3-b-6ylan's 19 9LbCs ins. 'ielyg country LP, Nashville Skyline, in 1969 he feiilgied a new group, qStope we fa.nl.lJog'Banek and triedx lbome5laE'li.'Fle'MQm Ho decided to record country music because e thoergiqit Qasktga basis C oll. His 'cover of Bob DRgl?n's!'Ell1'eL E4-elongsio M Wm m' o 1-963 hit, tfbislc brfhfhrru evglr Shugh lon. At a Madison Square Garden appear- ance in 1971 he was booed unmercifully when he tried to sing new songs instead Q 1 .J,s.j xx xg, k-'X ks lx , 1 clean-cut kid lied m ggle rock and roll into m rican li in r s. Of all -'lh5l12ePrEols',, :only one can b said to have any claisnbto lasting -Clgcgmpo t ' st it was asy f r e radio, vi eo and pop star, bum areer that spanned nearly 4 Xfckca learned to struggle through the bad times too. Everyone who grew up in America in the 19503 will miss Rick Nelson .. ,t i Xi, 105 ' 1 r 11 is J LD 1 fr t -Ctrl 1, ,- SHOW ME SERIES ne extremely great thing that hap- pened in 1985 was that the Kansas City Royals were the World Champions. This was no easy task to come by, though. lt took a total team effort, and a lot of luck in beating the odds. The Kan- sas City Royals had to face odds in which no other team in Major League Baseball had beaten. In the end the Royals had the Crown. lt all started back on October 8, 1985, when the Royals had to face the Toronto Blue Jays. The Royals had the advantage going into this series with three left-handed pitchers and previous playoff experience. Yet, they were not favored to be victorious. This looked to be true because the Royals lost three of the first four meetings. This was where their previous experience in have to win games took effect. They stayed calm in the next three games and took each game remaining in the series with pride. That was the fifth time in Major League history that a team had come back and won the playoffs, after losing three of the first four games. Although the Royals did it the hard way in winning the best-of-seven series K4 games to 31, they got their chance to play in the World Series. The World Series, the l'Show-Me Se- ries, or the I-70 series, was played between the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals. These two teams, just 250 miles away in the same state of Missouri, played for the highest honor in baseball. The series began on October 19, 1985, at Royals Stadium. In front of the home crowd of Kansas City the Royals lost the first two games. It looked as if the Royals had already lost the se- ries because no team had ever lost the first two games at home and come back to win the World Series. The Royals had to travel across the state to play the next three games at Busch Stadium, in St. Louis. The Cardinals came with their ace in the third game, John Tudor. The Royals won the third game and were looking to tie the series at two games apiece going into the fourth game. Once again the Royals were struck with the peeve of the playoffs against Toronto, by losing three of the first four games. The Royals had to win the next three games. They won the fifth and it was on to the sixth game. It came down to the final inning for the Royals, they needed runs or they would go down in the record books as another team that couldn't beat the odds. With the bases loaded and one out in the ninth, Dang Iorg hit a single off the top of the right field fence. It was just enough for the victory and to set the series into game seven. Before the sixth game was over though the expecting father all through the series, Bret Saberhagan had his baby boy, Drew William Saberhagan, Saberhagan had both hands full as he started the seventh game on the mound for the Royals, and St. Louis came with John Tudor. The seventh game was not a typical World Series game for the Cardinals. They went through seven pitchers and one was ejected from the game for arguing with the home plate umpire, Joaquin Andujar, the pitcher ejected, showed his temper on and off the field, he broke a bathroom stool in the locker room later on. The Royals would finish the seventh with a 11 to 0 victory, and a World Championship. Kansas City celebrated the win over the Cardinals by giving a Ticker Tape Parade on Monday October 28, 1985. Also, Bret Saberhagan was named Most Valuable player of the World Series. The young Kansas City team was hailed King of the Baseball World. -Glen Borgfieldfffharleen Fields Buddy Biancalana, a key factor in the series. -Courtesy Of the KC- Royals Q 35 W, V V V Q m , X ft '. LLL o ,P x. D N-L- M, Af . 43, fav I ff wefaop, 10 41, 4 il: 1,5 . ., 5 fran, xv 1, ,,,K flxly IA . Q i 1 'C' , 5'6g5. I IQ.1 -7-K, J l l i -4 sronrs A 1 ,K .ff X X y , yffxf 7 We f V' 415 f V74 7 ff 2, Q5 fix Jim McMahon receives a bear hug from kicker Kevin Butler e W ld Ph 1 Bears, NFL Enjoyed a Banner Season n January 26 1986 the Chicago Bears took out a page in the NFL history books The Bears whose defense had terrorized the National Football League all season buried the New Daytona ne of the most famous NASCAR lNational Association for Stock Car Automobile Racmgl competitions oc curred on February 16, 1986 lt was the Daytona 500 a 500 mile race held in Daytona Beach, Florida every year This year, it was an intense race with many accidents throughout the 200 laps All together, 46 laps were raced under the caution flag One of these moments of catastrophe was when Richard Petty England Patriots 4610 in the most lop sided Super Bowl ever The Bears built a 443 lead midway through the third quarter and to most normal people it was obvious that the Patriots couldnt blew a tire and his shoulder was dislocated Neil Bonnett also blew a tire later in the race creating a collision in volvmg at least ten cars It was a large crash, but surprisingly, no one was injured Among the drivers in the middle of the wreck were Cale Yarborough, Harry Gant, Joe Ruttman, Bill Elliot, and Buddy Baker Bill Elliot got out of the crash, but then was hit on pit row by Jim Sauter Meanwhile Geoff Bodine and Dale Earnhardt were fighting it out with Bodine in the lead Earnhardt was close have caught up even if they had plaw, to July, Of all things, the Patriots scorpfi first. On the Bears' second play ffm scrimmage, Walter Payton fumbled a New England recovered on the Chicago 19. After three incomplete passes by the Patriots, Tony Franklin kicked a 36, yard field goal. That was it, The rest of the game was all Bears because of their overpowering defense led by end Richard Dent, the game's Most Valuable Player. The Patriots gained yardage on one of their first 16 plays from scrimmage and failed to complete a pass for 25 minutes or get a first down for 26. Chicago registered seven sacks-one for a safety-and the Patriots turned the ball over six times The Bears scored almost at will even putting their Refrigerator in the end zone The super defensive tackle William The Refrigerator Per ry who weighs over 300 lbs scored Chicagos last touchdown with a one yard plunge Their quarterback Jim McMahon who scored twice completed 12 of 20 passes for 256 yards Chicagos 46 points were the most ever in a Super Bow Chicago finished its season with 18 victories in 19 games including three playoff victories in which the Bears outscored their opponents by a total of 9110 And the Bears whose average age is 25 1 years are the youngest team in the National Football Confer ence 1985 at least will be remembered as the year the NFL put its problems be hind it for awhile and rode the coattails of the Super Bowl Shuffle to a successful season The two clubs were n by families that re on football that truly live the game Ch d B HG behind but on lap 197 he pulled into his pit he was out of fuel He refueled and as he resumed racing speed his car burned a piston This took him out of the race Geoff Bodine went on to win the Daytona, finishing 11 26 seconds be fore Terry Labonte who came in second Darrell Waltrip finished third K LPD Di'-295 ball's Padre was swuni straig outsic The score swun 163 basel hits, cord Rc playa sand: team celet Reds cong red 4 let, I 4191 on tl of tt Tl seve was The win. P. Ewir as l He ily trar 3 turr intc gus he vict anc .. Wi fer 3 sg pl.,-,. SCrir4 S' limp! Pnl fiyjgi :liicaqn sses ti, d a 36 me wat Jwering ni. the i one of .ge and ninutes Ihicago for a ihe ball Ist at erator fensive ' Per- scored a one- fiahon, of 20 is 46 Super 'ith 18 i three Bears otal of verage iungest Ionfer- :red as ms be- Jattails ' to a s were y on iad Bowers ed into rfueled his car out of to win ids be- econd. L-,pperi EW RECORD BY ROSE n Wednesday, September 11, 1985, in the first inning against the San Diego Padres, Pete Rose became base- ball's all-time hit leader. Eric Show of the Padres pitched to Rose. The first pitch was high and outside-ball one. Rose swung at the following throw and fouled it straight back. The next pitch was low and outside, the count became two and one. The last pitch was released just as the scoreboard clock showed 8:01. Pete Rose swung and hit a single. That gave him 3, 163 singles, more than anyone else in baseball history, it also gave him 4,192 hits, breaking Ty Cobb's all-time hit re- cord of 4,191. Rose, the 44-year-old Cincinnati Reds player-coach ran to first base as the thou- sands of fans cheered him on. The entire team and Rose's son, Pete Jr., ran out to celebrate with him. The owner of the Reds, Marge Schott, soon came out to congratulate him and present him with a red corvette, courtesy of Marge's Chevro let, lnc. The car's license number read PR 4192. All of this celebration and activity on the field created a seven minute delay of the game. The game finally continued, and in the seventh inning, Rose got another hit. It was a triple, making the hit record 4,193. The hit scored both runs in the Reds' 2-0 win. Pete Rose said that Royals' coovimer, Ewing Kauffman was the one who con- The Year in ella Lindbergh, 26 of the Philadel- phia Flyers, won the Vezina Trophy as hockey's top goaltender of 1984-1985. He died in a tragic car accident. His fam- ily generously donated his organs for transplants. 300 WINS--Pitcher Tom Seaver turned 54,000 Yankee Stadium rooters into temporary White Sox fans last Au- gust when he returned to the city where he enlflyed his best years to post the big victory. Then he doubled over in relief and waited for the cheers. Modem Era's Youngest 20-Game Winner-Twenty year-old Dwight Gno- fien achieved the pitcher's triple crown, Pete Rose hits his record-breaking hit: No. 4,192 vinced him that Ty Cobb's record was within his reach. ln 1979, when Rose be- came a free agent, after playing 16 years for Cincinnati, Kauffman asked him to come to Kansas City. Kauffman had told him to forget Stan Musial's National League record, which he broke on August Sports leading the league in victories l24l, stri- keouts f26l and earned run average f1.53l. Then he promptly became the youngest to win the Cy Young award. 300 WINS-After four frustrating at- tempts, Phil Niekro, 46, finally entered the exclusive 300 club with an 8-0 win on the last day of the season. That earned him another record-he succeeded Sat- chel Paige as the oldest man to throw a shutout. 3,000 HITS-Overshadowed by Rose's phenomenal numbers, Rod Carew quietly became only the sixteenth player to reach 3,000 PR 4192-On September 11, at pre- ., , ,.. 6 C ,M A W ge, W , ., .2 --Wide World Photos, lnc. 10, 1981, with the Philadelphia Phillies. He wanted Rose to go for Ty Cobb's re- cord in Kansas City. Rose thought about it, but didn't think he was ready to change over to the American League. He signed a four-year contract with the Phillies in- stead. ln 1984, he returned to Cincinnati. fKim Lippert cisely 8:01 p.m., 44 year old Pete Ed- ward Rose with one swing of the bat put his name above Ty Cobb's for Most Hits, Career. Long Shot-The tallest player in the NBA, who played for the Washington Bul- lets, probably was called Shorty back home. Manute Bol is only seven feet six inches, while his grandfather was a proud seven feet ten inches. She's Hot to Trot-- lt's the oppor- tunity of the century, declared six-foot Lynette Leaping Lizard Woodard, 26, the first female Harlem Globetrotter in the team's 60-year history New York's Golden Apple Pa- trick Ewing signetl a ret-orii 'til 9' million multiyear contract with ilie Kniiks 'N M . f' f ,Me .. - -4 Song Saves Lives arch !, 1985, the single, WE ARE THE WORLD,7' was re- leased by CBS records, Columbia Label. The fastest selling LP ever. One million copies raised 1.5 million, used to provide food and medical supplies for needy Africans. CBS didn't profit from the sale of the record. A total of 55 million dollars has been raised for USA for Africa not only on the record, but on shirts, hats, buttons, posters and much more. The song was written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie. Quincy Jones served as the director and producer. This event took place one night in January, after the American Music Awards were held. Sung by 45 talented stars, and recorded at A8zM Studios. On Good Friday thousands of radio stations Concert Aids from Rome to Georgia, played HWE ARE THE WORLDM at 11:00 a.m. ln New York City, radio station WYNF-FM encouraged citizens to join a chorus on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral. More than one hundred million dollars ri jiisii friiiiiiiieril Mfrs! fwfr ffI7'fS73'A6' 740. has been raised by USA for Africa, Eng- land's Band Aid and its American coun- terpart, Live Aid. This past June, USA for Africa airlifted 240,000 pounds of supplies, valued at about 3 million dollars to the Sudan and Ethiopia. Last Africa November the organization allocated 17 million dollars for relief expenditures? This includes transportation, logistics, communication, medical needs, some nu. tritional supplies and services, shelter, storage and well drilling. The biggest problem we have come up against is the fact that the amount of money we have to use is extremely small compared to the total need. stated Ken Kragen president of USA for Africa. Tody, Africa and a single song have begun saving lives. -St phanie Pack n 1985 one of the major highlights was Live Aid. This project, much like Band Aid and U.S.A. for Africa, was de- signed for African famine victims. Bob Geldof, a member of the Irish rock band, the Boomtown Rats, was the man who organized the whole effort. Behind the scenes, though, a 47 year-old Malaysian, Tatparandam Ananda Krishnan, was re- sponsible for much of the money and brain power that made Live Aid possi- ble. After months of planning, the Live Aid became a reality on July 13. Two concerts were going on at the same time. One at Wembley, England, which drew 72,000 people, and one just across the Atlantic in Philadelphia, which had more than 100,000 people. In addition to the prodigious audiences at the con- certs, a billion and a half people in 160 different countries also watched the con- certs on television. With all the complexity involved, Live Aid suprisingly turned out smooth. A ticket at the concert cost S35 a seat in the U.S. and S25 a seat in the U.K. Many reported that the best music was at Wembley. Phil Collins performed Against All Odds,'7 and sang in a duet with Sting. He then flew across the At- lantic to perform again at the JFK stadium. The concert lasted sixteen hours and raised over S70 million dollars for the African famine victims. The project was a success, but there were problems that arose afterwards. go to waste because they took part in a noble project that tried to honestly help solve the world's problems. AGreg Pitts rower station, a british rock group, performs at L Aid- -World Wide Photos, Inc There was trouble converting the newly- raised money into actual relief for the Africans. The railroads, a scarcity of trucks, and an obstinate Marxist regime in Ethiopia caused difficulties. Live Aid brought the musicians to- gether. It motivated many other people to help mankind in its struggle for life. The musicians knew their efforts didn't Cl h and Y' charal likely the P easy'S Th. one. only l the d he sh in the did a overc age came grouj lead solo + band for tl Ti after His i and aloni Fact the a by i took esis, beca a m C his 1 otha ing? mer Jac Pf0l imp l con bus Liv mo Pl: thr offi gh. Nx ated lf itures ' ogistics. ime nn shelter biggest at is the fe have ared to Kragen g have ihanie Pack rt in a y help Greg Pitts Q1 I sf ,pri otos, Inf 1...-9 'lVlr. Nice Guy' of Rock and Roll hii Collins became one of rocks big gest names in 1985. His fuzzy face ,ind receding hair-line were his prominent characteristics. Many claimed he was un- ljkgly person to become a superstar, but the public was just waiting for a regular, easy-going 'Mr. Nice Guy' like Phil Collins. The road to success was not an easy one. He was raised in London, and his only hobby was music. He began playing the drums at age five. His mother thought he showed acting ability and enrolled him in the Barbara Speake Stage School. He did as he was told, but his love for music overcame him. He quit the school and at age nineteen he auditioned for and be- came the drummer for a British rock group, Genesis. ln 1975 he became the lead singer when Peter Gabriel sought a solo career. Phil became the leader of the band and Genesis promptly went on tour for the first time. The tour had some success, but soon after, Phil did some recording on his own. His wife had left him because of the tour, and he was left demoralized, bitter, and alone. But he chronicled his feelings into Face Value, his first solo album. In 1981 the album landed in the Top Ten. Buoyed by the success of Face Value, Collins took an even more aggressive role in Gen- esis, and the band's next album, Abacab, became the group's first to sell more than a million copies. Collins maintained a balance between his solo career and Genesis, releasing an- other album, Hello . . . I Must Be Go- ingl, in 1982, between Genesis commit- ments. When he started working on No Jacket Required, he realized his solo projects had become increasingly more important to him. Until his album, No Jacket Required, the critics had been extremely hard on him, but when it rocketed to number one on Billboard's chart in a mere four weeks, faster than even Thriller, his music started getting more respect. His goal was not to make successful pop music, but respectable pop music. ln 1981 his al- bum, No Jacket Re- quired, won awards for album of the year, pop male vocal, and for its pro ducers, Mr. Collins and Hugh Padgham. He finally got credit for his brilliant accomplishments. After his success, everyone knew who he was, and everyone seemed to want him. Even the critics praised No Jacket Required. Collins brought the music industry to its knees by being an agreeable guy who made agreeable music. -Greg Pitts Phil Collins is Mr. Nice Guy' swim WW Pm' 'nf Eddie Murphy at His Best ddie Murphy, a comedian, actor, and singer came a long way to be- C0me the hottest personality in show business today. From Saturday Night l-ive to movies, he starred in several movies such as 48 HRS, Trading Places, Best Defense. But none of the three were as successful as his latest box office giant, Beverly Hills Cop, which Elfossed a stunning 33203,4i54,368 In Beverly Hills Cop, he was the first young comedian to make the top billings without having to share it with a co-star. In his jokes, there were some very unflattering statements about Michael Jackson and Mr. T, and some of their fans got outraged by his portrayal of them because these entertainers were their heroes. But they laughed anyway because it sent them home thinking about his material. He tried to show that there was something to be joked about that has a serious side to it. Murphy, one of the most sought after bachelors in the country, was engaged to Lisa Figueroa, a student at Adelphi Uni- versity in New York City. Murphy had big dreams: ten years from now iw wants to produce, direct, and have his own production company Rub -ii juror, young or Old, black oi Whitt- Fvlu'pllt,- s appeal seemed to ri iss fri! -.i1 .i in--. ENrER'rAiNM E.N-r Magician of the Movies n 1985 there were an excessive Encounters of the Third Kind 119773 amount of movies that hit the silver and Gremlins 11984l were all in the screen with a lot of hype and flair, but top twenty on the all-time list. All of many were found running for shelter at the dollar-movie cinemas. Why? Because Steven Speilberg was a magician of the movies. With his wizardry, he dominated 1985 with his direct- ing of Back to the Future and The Color Purple. Steven Spielberg's story started when he was young. He always loved movies and at a young age, he began making movies in his liv- ing room. When he was 17 he visited Universal Pictures. After that visit, he snuck in every day and finally persuad- ed the head of T.V. production to see one of his home-made movies. He was offered a seven year contract immedi- ately. He quit college and pursued his dreams. He became the world's most successful picturemaker. E.T. The Ex- tra-Terrestrial 11982l earned more money than any other movie in history. Jaws 11975l was fifth on the all-time list. Also, Raiders of the Lost Ark 119817, Indiana Jones and the Tem- ple of Doom 11984l, Close these movies were science fiction. The movie critics degraded his work for this reason, and he didn't receive the credit he deserved until he directed The Color Purple. The Color Purple was an adaptation of Alice Walker's stark, poetic novel about South- ern blacks. lt was about incest, sexual brutality, sapphic love, and the indomitable will to survive. It did not seem the sort of material Steven Spielberg would touch with a ten-foot wand. That is precisely why he went for it. The Color Purple is the biggest challenge of my career, he proclaimed. With the success it achieved, it was obvious that Spielberg had worked mag- ic once again. Spielberg's secret was that he was a kid at heart. Each picture allowed him to remake his own child-hood, then to generalize it so it touched millions of once-again kids. I dream for a living, Spielberg once said. His dreams and child-like creativity has led to unforgettable block-buster movies. W- Greg Pitts Mainstreet-South Kan- sas City annister Mall was a main attraction for the South Kansas City suburban area. The mall has now been opened for six years. Mr. Chris Ramos was responsi- ble for the design of the mall. There was 11 malls in this area and 2,400 nation wide. With this many malls, they are blamed for the collapsed downtowns. On the average, as many people who went to Bannister Mall on one Saturday was as many as the attendence of the last two World Series games combined. That comes out to be about 80,000 people. Supply and de- mand was the one factor why people shop and the malls stay open. People no longer lived in South Kan- sas City or Overland Park, they lived near the mall or out by Oak Park Mall or close to Metro North. Bannis- ter Mall had been quoted as the most Bannister Mall is a popular place. -PI Staff successful mallff There are people who traveled many miles and hours just to shop at Bannister Mall. In the morning, around 6:30 a.m. peg. ple came to lose weight. Mr. Ramos de. signed it so you could not see from one end to the other and think that is was 3 short walk. Most people who walked there had heart surgery or some sort of pain they could share with someone else in the same position. In the evening, people came thereto live. There were over 180 shops to browse in and out of. The major depart. ment stores were the reason why the mall existed. The smaller stores are just for fillers. There were 37 stores for women only, and eight just for men, Also, there was twenty-seven food counters. The cinema attracted a lot of people every night of the week. A college study showed women pre- ferred curves to straight lines for a de- sign. This was why the mall was curved, so the women would keep shopping longer. The music and plants created a soothing effect, so people would feel more comfortable and purchase more. Also, there were no clocks put in the mall so people would not have to worry about the time and keep shopping. All ages of people went to the mall for one reason or another. The mall sus- tained our daily needs of life. lt became the number one attraction in this area. -Sherry Hits VC 's 8: More CR's have almost become a stan- dard feature in a household. Al- most thirty percent of all U.S. households had VCR's, which could time shift a T.V. show or play a rented mov- ie. Rented videos could teach anything from how to apply make-up to a wom- an's face, to training pets. VCR's were just about found everywhere. They were in classrooms, homes, offices, etc. The videos produced for the VCR's had a wide variety span. Video's could encour- age individualism, help people to learn, and study. Sometimes they were found in hospitals or even for marriage ceremonies. Videos let people relive the special moments of celebrations and holiday gathering, and will probably con- tinue to bring years of enjoyment. - Sherry Pitts 1 . ifl'lL' , i is X-, Q ! L, Wdi - PM Q bffif -if zone' , there ' :hope 1 V depot! Why the are guy ores for OY men an food a lot of 1en pre or a de- curved, shopping reated a 1 uld feel e more. t in the to worry ing. the mall nall sus- became is area. -Sherry Pitts i l - ,ii-1 a stan- old. Al- l U.S. Jld time ed move anything a worn- Q'5 were .. ey were tc. 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The players who came out on top, getting all-conference first team, were Phil Hopper and Robby LaMar. Other all-conference achievers were Glen Borgfield, 2nd team, and Allen Stevenson, honor- able mention. Mike Brown, Aaron Lepper, Robert Ran- dolph, Terrell Lewis, and Casey Johnson also contrib- uted to the team. -K. Lippert ,.,9,,..M..,aw MESH' pm.- .4-cvs .mann-ii: x ,,,, . te. . X. ., s Wx T -X -t st . K ix . qiwag --mms-ing ws A .ftfrsfxiss a SFX' skip N? s s Qs so .cm s - K 4 sc wa. X X YA' X Q1 Of 5 ' si X- 1 A i X Q1-cvs X 1 NVQ W NS if-Fil' 'V X- . r s, X Xgfyjr wiv vb Xi x Q i ii .,i. i -V is Y 521 -T. Hicks Aaron Lepper contributes another hit to the successful season. 1 14+'10ff Baseball K Q - I if , 5 A Ham Mike Brown releases the pitch, helping the Eagles to another vic- tory. , , ' 3, 3 , ff M475 x V! , ,j' If If If y A, 'L X U '.,I1.i.14.l A Z? - ' X , , 1 i , , If f N' 1 l 25 fy f , 3 ,YA Har? Robert Randolph shows his defensive talents as he goes after a ground ball. - A Hamil nther vic- I' . M A uf 4 : J fx 7,334 I . fi ff .. ,A Hu SOFTBI- LL W ,MQM ff! W WM ,gs - A Lietzke The remaining team members were lfrom left to rightl: Kim Heider, Belinda Wright, Sara Smith, Kris Collins, Kim Lippert, Melissa Sinnett, Donna Hugunin, Kristin Shields, Charmain Swan, and Lisa Canady. Beating T Ddd ' 'nf ft Anita Lletzke presents the trophy to Athletic Director, Gerald Partridge Softball Team Wins First Trophy he 1985 softball team passed many obstacles throughout the season. Of the original varsity team, only Donna Hugunin, Kim Lippert, and Lisa Canady finished the season. The team did not win very much and were against the odds going into the Belton tournament. They beat those odds and brought home a consolation trophy: the only trophy any Ruskin softball team has ever won. The all-conference players were: Donna Hugunin, 2nd team, and Kim Lippert, honorable mention. -K Lippert Q O H. vltlmll 116 I ACK :I W f i f Elf - f f K l AFP' ' ON I ,I ,..,, ,V a W KEEPS . Z. he head coach of the 1985 boys track team was Mr. Larry Gunther. He was assisted well by Mr. Lee Flappan Mr. Rex Perry, and Mr, Sherman Wofford Again the track team was one of the best in the city and the state. The team won the Suburban Small Six Conference championship for the eighth straight year In district they took second as a team out of thirteen teams. Key members of this outstanding team were Kevin Herron, Jamie Brown, Boo Ander- son, Mark Bartlett, Bill Keeney, Randal Manning, and Loren Manning. Ruskin's 1985 girls track team was made up of very talented young ladies. The girls took first out of eight teams at the William Chrisman relays and second at conference. Key members were Trena CasonfTerri Foster? and Vanessa Johnson. , ,ff .f 6 ,f .4 , ' W! C6 f -Af? 2,7 z Abdullah Parker' d Paul Sexton exchange the baton. f K 5 Z M M W7 I 4 O' Track Z f 'wfff 47 f f f ' - ' f 0 - 4 -0 ,.:,e:.gf ' ,Q wf wmwwmwvev gmvfwmawfmww Wm- ' ze ,.,. . Haw. , -C. Bowers -C Dailey Chad Dailey makes a 11'0 vauli. f 0 if in pun , Q Ma -x-, ast year s tennis team was led by Kurt Schuler Mark Von Waaden and Andy Hamil They were coached by Mr. Chris Wd- liams They fought some really hard matches but only had a 1-11 record to show for lt They beat crosstown rival Hackman High for their only win of the season. The 1986 season holds a lot more promise with senior letterman Andy Hamil returning. Boys Tennis Serves U n ACE. STRAIGHT FROM THE HE RT lood Donor Day was a special event for the Class of '86. The uniqueness of this day is that donations are limited to Seniors. The Seniors were armed, so to speak, with their Senior t-shirts and plenty of school spirit, ready to give, straight from the heart. Those willing to give blood had a check-up and were told to watch their food intake the day before donating blood. Some students were not able to give blood: they donated their time by being nurses' aids and giving support to friends. This year's Senior Class goal was to exceed the cumulative total of 2,000 pints of blood. In order to reach this goal, 186 Seniors had to donate blood. Sherry Pitts and Debbie Heard were the chairpersons for Blood Donor Day, held March 19, 1986. In the fall of 1985, they attend- ed a seminar on conducting Blood Donor Day. Ruskin was the first school to have the Community Blood Bank's Bloodmobile come to accept donations from students. In 1973, Wendall Anshutz, KCTV-5 anchorman, had reported on a Kansas City area high school giving blood. He praised this school and stat- ed how proud Kansas City was of Hickman Mills High School. The fact was that Ruskin had been the school to donate blood to the community blood bank. To make up for his error, Mr. Anshutz apologized and donated blood on local television. It was then that he gave his first pint of blood in Ruskin's name. He has been a significant part of Blood Donor Day ever since. -C. Moss ni! 4. f - staff phot ,, ff, V , TW -Photo Staff t ff phnvf Mr. Boothe congratulates Mr. Anshutz on a successful Blood Donor Day. Mr. Anshutz donates his thirteenth pint ot' blood. 4 to f Blood Donor Day Jumor Semor Prom Tomght I Celebrate My Love May 17 1985 n May 17, 1985, it was common to see couples pos- ing for picture after picture. Then it was off to an appetizing dinner, and possibly a carriage ride on the plaza. Then the couples were on their way to the Hyatt Regency for the long awaited prom dance. Approximately three hundred couples attended prom. The music had the people dancing with enthusiasm. The prom turned out to be a success after the hard work from the ju- nior class and the junior class officers: Jack Hood, Presidentg Ti Ann Baugh, Vice Presidentg Sara Nolan, Secretaryg and Sherry Pitts, Treasurer. Those who attended prom were thankful to the sponsors and for all of the work everyone put into make the Junior-Senior Prom of '85 the best ever. 5 Pit , ,, 4 ' W f 1 ,J xl 5 N, KFR4 i gf' ' X T- M sr p 1 ' ,, 7 c ,f 3 27 'W' T r I pm 'M N- .xx V' - ff . 1 , fs, -x Marlr Manne ani bhar al ch ek t Che Ken Taylor and Lonnie DeForest holding hands L,LJf:' r. .Mui-f rn. I 119 f T-v -. 1 I 5 , ,f 4 ff W ff! ' f W' W YW 7' ,Z A f f W b f -4 X , 1 ,'f, ww, fx fb V , Z f f ,f f ff g V YT ff' m 3,7 1 Z 4 W 2, if ,f ,rf 1 2 u 1,6 'Y I 3- J A 6 v M3 1, S: +1 V, , X 1 .k 'wif 1 f f , -'QW ,. y ,f f. 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Damn 4 Q e 'Ami' I lu M121 i i ' E i l l l ,. if l lg . l. :s a g lv ll r ' ia ' L .M i y if I l 1 l i 1 li .: ' le jl w il f 3 EW fl l l if 'T l' ,ls 4, . ll lg ii li lt l 1 21 l ,E EE li il ii is ll ii lf li yi if i l , 1 l 1. .l-2 . .i .5 li s 1 I 1 'al V' il if il lt it ' il rl ii' l ix Q ' ll N l .ill El . l l llg f W lli if . lil ll .4 t ie l i ,i lu t l A 1 1 , il l :, !g, il r l il i' X , I x l 1 l r 'N J f wk r wr r f f f f f 23s.'+f.,S rr-mn f f 14 .X W s is 'gf NW nf- .4 1 New f - W w.,. J' s J. . , Ques non. ,,,V if - are in the '85 '86 ll ell 0lll'lCl . 53. 1g:s,.,. ya 'l g -f W Q' fs' ,xy Ns ,Q As ff Stu-Co Takes I his year the 1985-1986 Student Council took a turn for the better. They worked hard to achieve these goals: new requirements for Stu-Co members and new requirements for class officers. Stu-Co spent many hours trying to get the courtyard open to the student body. They also participated in three student exchanges with Kansas City area high schools. The magazine sale was a huge success. We topped last year's record, Once again, Ruskin was the top selling school in the city. The movie that was chosen was the China Syndrome, shown on Friday December 20, 1985 during first, second and third hours. The Student Council sponsors were Mr. Doug Taylor and Mr. Joe Sturgess, Y-C Fields 00057 Student Council The 1985-1986 Student Council. W K Tuul a l.-l. 1 P I j , i i i ii li r is js ji i H ie 3 'T This year's National Honor l fo., Society members were a very l he National Honor Society is a service-oriented orga- Speelal QYOUP- Being an Officer WGS nization dedicated to the improvement of the school 3 900d experience for me-H and the community. 4 1 . j V , I Each Honor Society member has met the requirements Tphow Ml LLKLWPAM 5f 'ff 5 'l.3l. of maintaining a 9.0 cumulative grade point average. They also display the characteristics of service, scholar- ship, citizenship, and leadership. Honor Society members must take part in two service projects. Sponsors, Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Harmon, supported and encouraged projects outside the school. This year's ser- vice projects included ushering at this annual Parentf Teacher conference, and at college night. Stuffed animals were sold to contribute to the Hickman Mills Scholarship Fund. At Christmastime, Honor Society members donated their time by making Christmas cards. The cards were given to patients at Rockhill Nursing home. 5 l 1 S s i li ii Debbie Heard, Allen Brady, and Jill Anderson discuss upcoming activities. - Photo staff ? WWW ' : WWW' W We Z .,x ,,i ., 1-f rr uw lv' C Moss 124Honor Society V M X I Mmm Photo The1985-86 National Honor Society officers were Angela Bisacca, Treasurerg Kelly Barrels, Secretaryg Debbie Heard, Vice-Presidentg and Allison Arnold, President, - Photo Stair Vice-President, Debbie Heard, presents the project of making Christmas cards f0f Children 's Mercy Hospital to NHS members Julie Guenther, Brenda lnman, and Kelly Bartelsg Mrs, Burr approves, 1 I v n r 5 f P -. - - - --ii Q- , 4 DEB TE N OVICE ADVANCED DEBATE DEBATE Allen Brady Marian Carr Michelle Dew Rachel Epley Jack Hood Kelly Hornaday Bill Keeney Derek Miles Eric Olson Katie Riordan Bruce Dowell Kevin Kuhnhoff James Barker Shelly Chipman DeRetta Cole John Candra Chad Foster Mary Hardin Dwayne Harris Brian Main Jonas Pina Pat Simmons Bill Sitton Shana Sperry Debbie Steen Darci Worley John Thompson ebate consisted of novice and advanced classes. Novice dp bate was the beginning stage of 'iHow to , It built up Sglf confidence, gave self discipline, organized one's thoughts and taught one about the world. One was always working towards one big project. In debate one worked with a contract and had to ap. ply themself to all the work. The contract consisted of giving indivg. dual events, such as an oratory, a dramatic speech, and extempI which was articles from a magazine put together in a speech, There was also Lincoln Douglas debate which was one on one mm. al beliefs. To start preparing for competition, they had to write case, debate it in class, then debate after school. Each tournament taught them to do better at the next competition. The tournament gave a frightening feeling of not being prepared, and a lack of confidence, but by the end of the day the debate team felt much more confident about themselves. Darci Worley said, There is al. ways two sides to an issue with gray in between. Advanced debate was the same as debate, but they worked more on polishing the finer points. It was more technical and in depth. Each year the debate classes had a different resolution. This year it was Resolve that the Federal Government should es. tablish a national policy. When debating, this resolution had two sides: one was the affirmative team, which said there should be a 5 swiss change and the negative team, which said that the policy should remain. Mrs. Henry sponsored debate and she said, Debate is a challenging and exciting game for people who enjoy putting their minds against others and winning. S Pri Dwayne Harris preparing for a competition. Brian main debating the issue i 1- 6 E city, SBS kan St. .C 4-J Qi Fi T 4-I va ro an O O O IN 'E O L u an .c EJ .c .c .uc V7 3 L. ffgwm ,, ,, U fffW4ffa-fm6Wl.m,,w445,,WMx WM 7 I ,,,,., 44,ffdd61M4f.M Hi-Light but so was most of the staff. This years Hi-Light Staff consisted There were only two members left on very bers. They worked CHI of llm 0 a- 0 -D E a- O 0 n- O E O +4 'U D -I o E 3 u : 0 -C 4-I 4-4 H -C 4-I 6 ln 0 Q- 6 Q- from scratch. less start deal with t0 had This year the staff E N -I 4-4 Ol O members his year the T Q0 changes. The biggest chan many o In cz. a. 6 3 o : -1: o 11 in ii D 1 za 'u as f: as 4: u O eu 3 O +- I U 6 Bl H- 0 'Ill D 'Ill -I Lig years This 018. C 1 0 B5 0 -C 4-I U3 C I1 'U 'U bv Cl' ntents of the pap C0 the ed n Gloor stat Ele ber CID ght Hi-Li news, sports and music as contained at th much 38 80 W there because lv features. as special well I! 0 new W c O vw -. ua .Nr .2 D -J to the as the advisor new t only w No or, Ms Vanilla Lee, hard at work. ight Advis Hi-L The new w'+-a. H size? :.:: ' 'SEI QQ saw mei: -HQ-HO lb sage ,,-,Sa EQ.:-D 34-I a- '-S -935-3, 0534-I 5i5'2 2.323 :chase -G3 5.-l.1'E' 19930 88822 Egg!! e Q5-num :Z 0908 5 03-G,-.5 going! '5 '+- gses, . 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Members begin to make phone calls write Cill 29 ws so th ie and go to interv their stories. va- va- G 4-1 W for 29 ori St tum mbers me ui vision. fe and 1 G D O In Q- Q- 6 members make 'll 6 Sta 08 Headlin 6 the fit will they at so th HCS headli Q- 5 0 I -u G O vided l'0 P BCC 9P 2 th and story -u 0 : Ill :1 H 9 ll B Q. 25 In o.E Wh On. :o T5 as 315 is .052 o 25' o.:-.E from printer-The 8. Stories return from the printers in stories return 0l'l WRX t on Xerox copies and prin is X lace P I8 staff membe o 4: I- ui 0 01 a. o u c o 0 .- nw .wc ,B Q -5 rox copies on a past-up sheet in the s Knueppel and Michelle Cox look at a layout way they want the paper to look. Jam design. E Steck looks for a good picture to put with her Sa tory. fa Lee. Michelle Cox discusses her story with Ms, S stesen Ju CY F21 . T Page Editor. . nt Fro I' . ditorial Editor E V I' ..Ell6r1 Gl00I' Reporte s .. .. ... .. .Michele Cox. James Knueppel, Alan Sylvan Mary Weidmaie Ad isor ...v . , . Vanilla Lee . . . . Sara Steck ...Jack Hood The Ruskin Hi-Light is the official public ...Brian Neale cation of Ruskin High School, 7000 East Feature Editors . . News Editor ...... Sports Editor .... Photography Editor E 'T' 0? P-1 -fr no C :S Q 117 .E 2 ansas City, 111th, K P 52 - ., .., A f X 9 N 1 W fs 'A f on Vo-Tech students coming home to Ruskin. P'-Gln' DR MA , V. 1. 47, , Nur, N4 rilu 132 f Drama Club s Drama Club just for people in drama classes? Drama Club was really neat, 'cause l'm in dg. bate and I still got to do things with the Drama Club, comment- ed senior, Jack Hood. Drama Club is actually open to everyone, but usually only the people in the speech and drama departments participate. The Drama Club members felt that Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Henry are the whole reason the club was it ever formed, and they're the reason for its success. l -S. Firzgibbag, Q X 3A Hamil The Drama Club poses for a quick picture. Row 1: Tony Passigilia. Row 2: Kristy Wilson, Dawn Ferguson, Lyla Deckard, Wenday Peebles, Brian Neale. Row 3: Bridgette White, Shelly Fitzgibbons, Jack Hood, Michelle Dew, Tim Stowe, Danny Stowe. Row 4: Lynette Walker, Therma Jean Holliway, Chris Scarbrough, Walter Ferguson, Shawn McAllister, Mary Weidmaier, Ann Pierce, Sherry Pitts, Tom Weidmaier, and Tammy Cochran. T T MNNS QQ J . , xl, Mo-f Dran Ther Jane X Y - K Taylor Senior, Donnie Hovis, enjoys having his picture taken with his lavorite car bumpers 4 9 lirarrm Like this is totally boggling my mind. i twtaiiffit E rw-'wwf-'W .W me .M-W W., A Different Kind of Gam Mr Aristaett in his daily work routine. , , J, 7 ,, V ,,ff ,W ' yfmjf f fi w,wW'My ,ms wwf!!! Qty , ,J Qwfyff, , of wwf ff ff ,w.ffwfmw4wm.fM4.,.m,6 , ,. ,ir ,,,-.,,, -1 , . r . ,, ri' w Wig... My :Mu . 'if, im.,-. gf, wg--',',' sfrf,s5Jigl: ils1'Q,'i -J A, , .rv , Jie' 9'-P' ' i ' ff . rig .KLM 551- sie - wi li ' l 'iJliil1'lhiil..1IJVM'.'m'tf: fir'- . ftif Tl , fylTi Qllllf ,, UQW to O '-f.. I i . --W Smith Bobby Roth, freshman, learns to scratch cover. 'T he Center of Differentiated Education, C.O.D.E., is running in its fifth f year. C.O.D.E. is a special program for gifted and talented students. f The students go to Smith-Hale one day a week where they are allowed to A work freely on activities that are not available in a regular school program. This year C.O.D.E. has added an Advanced Placement correspondence . course, AB Calculus. They are planning to add more in the future years. These courses are offered as college transcript credits for Seniors only. J Whitlock Wednesday students are Juniors and Sen- e5 Berg iors, and the Thursday students are Sopho- mores and Freshmen. The facilitators this year are Mrs. Perdue, Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Jones Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Barger, Mr. Anstaett, Mr. Farmer, Mrs. Barr, and Mrs. Barry, secre- tary. ivy stfissfteung --Q +0 CODE Calc Samantha . 6 hnnwilti a hard working day. .1 wh.tl.frQit ,J Whitlock Ms. anc E is u wit goin Pl' . W Smith 'I COVQI' is fifth idents. ved to Jgram. idence years. l. - S Berg f f M, , Z X f Mr, ff'Cwff.,i X ff ,r ,. 3 I., 4' -WE .. 2 falcu . J Wlililrixh 'SRE Th Helping Game .mural Helpers is a group of students that enjoy helping others. This club 5 was formed from the national organization called The Betrier'iders'Q -fiuenthal has been the sponsor ever since it was started in the fall of is year the club was a little different. lt was divided into several .qziirtees in which each specialized in one thing, Some activities included rg presentations to 4-6th graders about drug and alcohol abuse, welcoming .r students, selling Ruskin caps and counseling elementary students on a one tilt-3 basis Natural Helpers are coming through stronger every year. 5 Borg ' I x g f rr 1, s M This year's officers were Julie Guenther, President, Randal Manning, Vice President, Katie Rrordan, Advisor, Kim Godwin, Treasurer, and Shannon Lemon, Secretary S X Primm Staff The 1985-86 Natural Helpers will3illiillliliiilffflilHililiilrfiiltiliil'iiiitilfiiifiklilfiiiri i i r It fwits2ii'i,iiWiiiiriiilj'iiifi1JWifi,:,i Word Games he Foreign Language club consists of all students that partici- pated in the Foreign Language classes. The sponsors were Ms Beach, German, Mrs. Daigle, French, Mr. Dudley, Spanish, and Mrs. Lietzke, Spanish. Every year the Foreign Language club has a Food Fest , and it is usually near the time of Mardi Gras. This year the club came up with a new idea. That was to go to Europe. This summer they are QOINQ to France. 5 Berg V i Quilt Homecoming. MV A 345231.41 . 6,5 i', , 'Z Ae' 'ffl 'rs f f 'f A fi ,I l vi ' .. i it D0r1ny,H0v15, senior, esrr,rgt'u tin, Vu In si - ,renew 1- 5' - 41 3, A ig f r 1 . 2 f W Q4 i. i ll 1.35 Booster Club Scores Big! he Ruskin Booster Club is a group of parents that enjoy helping our school be the best it can. For 22 years Booster parents have given time and money to our athletic, music, spirit, academic and drama clubs. Oth- er programs include Homecoming, C.A.R.E., Foreign Exchange, and a special district scho- larship fundi They sponsor the athletic pro- grams and awards' banquets and the spirit bus for away football games. Last year Booster Club remodeled the winter sports' concession stand. To raise money to help student organiza- tions attain their goals, Booster Club has fund- raisers which include a four day carnival last May, a beef raffle in November, and Bingo ev- ery Tuesday night at the Stadium Inn. The student body appreciates all the help that Booster Club has given us. -As Berg mai A -C Johnson Booster Club members after a long, productive meeting, WH. the l C in ll Gent vem succ ly C The 1985-86 Booster Club Presidents are Duey and Leslie Berg. he Junior Stand is the concession stand that has been working for nearly twenty years. Since it was first built, it has been a sign of unity and pride. Fresh- men, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors all work in the Junior Stand even though the money goes directly to the Junior Class. All of the proceeds are used to cover the expenses of the JuniorfSenior Prom. Mr. Hayman and Ms. Wray are the sponsors of the Junior Stand. The business could not succeed without the help of its workers, Ruskin students, said Mr. Hayman. These students have dedicated time and en- ergy in making the Junior Stand a success. -S Berg +057 Booster ClubfJunior Stand Can We Help You is x Mike Hornets freshman an Eagle customer. 'IDSOD ring. 0 0 5 I if Car Club ar Club was formed to familiarize students with cars and the industry and jobs behind cars. This club was started in will by Mr. Swaffer. It consists of 132 students and was one of the largest active clubs in Ruskin. Car Club takes part in many activities which included driving in the Homecoming Parade, taking a field trip to one of the General Motors Assembly Division Kansas City Plants in No- vember, and a Car Show in the spring. The Car Show was a success. Trophy winners from Ruskin included, Mike Burns, Bil- ly Graham, Gene Pitts and Darrell Tiffany. es Berg N-X TTT SF' T-X 3 X T is X TTS T,T ,TT X gi ii xg wTQT T S s.T T S T T TS - X- T X QT T T X S N X W' T T TT T TTT-T Tai-T s - f rv T - X X NT T ess ET f - T T Ts WRTTSN T X Tsxkxxm T T T R Q wkXi TT ET ss TTT, mfTs'TggiiTT X is :T3'wx,1fTN?g TT fl Q ki s - - -..' TT Q.-T, T T ner TT Z: ' ii F 35' 'T' K iki ET its - Q ' if g f Tm T by X T T X T - QT TTT Tk-YT-TSS TT STT is X X Q 1 sxyifi T WT T, -TN 12. s T-MST-s x TNT TTT TMT 'Sa 3' - K Renshaw Officers of the Car Clubg Greg GalvinfSec., Mike Burnsf Vice Pres., Shana SpearyfTreas., Da vid Clarkson f Pres Gene Pitts' '73 Nova, winner of lhe Best En- gine. V Photo Stall Mike Burn's '69 Camaro, winner of the Best Show, Photo Staff 1 'swun- -1.3. Billy Graham 's '85 IROC Z, winner of the Best Inferior and Exterior. +0 3 lfarffltili 'if' 11 p ww, 3 292, Vg ,fit Vx? 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ZX, ,f , f V, fy, ' f I W f V,w..,,fVM.,w 5 2, ff , jf X X M7 V 4 Zfwf ,fiffff ,f ' ,f f, f 1 ff! 1 X f X! f 5 f X ,ff V 2, ff , Wyyf, fry, ,Myff A-,,f,Qi f ,lf ff ZW, ,C V V f f , , ,Vw X Vagf, 1, 1 Wi WW, 2 , W IV, 37 ,, ff V, ,, , , V ,V ,f ', ,V ,ff , ,, I ,f,,,, VV ,,f, Wm, , I , H fy ,wfff 'f , 1' , ,f,, ,Y ,Nw f f, f , f f f f , I, wav W ' ' f 902132 90 'WJ WM! if mr: , 4 as wma :nm 'ij W2 ww. sc-an is 5 Marching Away Right to the Gator Bowl his year the Golden Eagle Band was very active. They started off spending many hours during the summer practicing their music and working on precision marching drills. When the school year finally started, the band had four days to prepare for the first home football game. Then, the very next week, the band had to march at another Ruskin football game as well as at the Kansas City Chiefs home opener against the L.A. Raiders. The band was then scheduled to march in the American Royal Parade but due to the All-District Band tryouts being on the same day, the Ruskin Band was forced to cancel. After the band finished with the football marching season, they had to prepare for their trip to the Gator Bowl Parade in Jackson- ville, Florida. The band left at 8:00 p.m. on Christmas day and was gone for eight days. While on the trip, the band also marched in the Walt Disney World Parade. The band worked very hard all year long. This was a must due to the large percent of inexperience in the band. They did over- come this inexperience however and went on to have a very successful year. - J Dickerson 1 lil I' aa i . Gm , fb Medi The Ruskin drum line performs at halftime. f MX, 4 ,Q . Marching Band I think the band did really considering the inexperience had. Rachel Eply-Junior I enjoyed playing in the and I had alot of the fun on trips. Nancy Hellstrom-Junior lt was alot harder than in the past because we had so many new people but most of them wanted to learn so it turned out o.k. Sara Steck-Senior .,., ,ee I had alot of fun being in the band this year but I had even more fun being in the percussion section. Mike Wiedenmann-Junior sir: X X x fy. Wit I . I 1'Nv..'x si. . I Qi Sarene Loaf, Debbie Rapp, Gina Osborn and Karen Graves march wirh the fldri team before halftime. v W i T v.. . W X f ,MN 22 x ' ix ' ,ff- , wr K F T if K .1 a 5 X , X XX his 3 NW . fig' Rui' Yi its 4 , A 5,4 O If f 7 f, W , f, M 'Af' X 67 M z 7 Wy twirls a Buttgrff.V ' V' if ,vnu '9 'w-.lun '!feff'V ,r Y W ills WV! f' z+QQ S ' , .g bmf xx x N 1 w X X, X, XXX 0 ':' - X-. f f fx' X X x E M, S X3 'ak Rx. Q X M, ,,.,ff,.w,,..MW N' ly Mm-..w,..W X Nw RW, ,,,,,,,,ff,,, W ,J f 15, 2, -ff f 'f 1-me w I N5 X . N Q Q XMX sklx N gg-fx 5 SZ ,iff f x .Q A, inth Grade Band his year the Freshman Band had thirty students in it. These students met every day during the second hour. Each day the band worked on their music skills so that next year they could be in the Golden Eagle Band. Five of the thirty students had progressed so much that they were moved into the Golden Eagle Band at the end of the first semester. At the end of the year, those students who had enough requirements to be in the Golden Eagle Band, got the op- portunity to play in a preview concert with the Golden Eagle Band. This was about the only concert these band members played in all year. Due to the lack of certain instruments, the Freshman Band was unable to perform a concert of any kind. Instead of concerts, the bandsmen spent their time working on the fundamentals of music and learning to play their instruments better. The director of the band is Mr. Jim Snodgrass. He feels that working on the fundamentals of music such as the band does is very useful. He said that he does realize that some of the students feel that they are just wasting time, but in the long run the things they learn this year will be- come invaluable in years to come. -J Dickerson Band Parents his year the band had a great year. They played at the Chiefs home opener and in the Gator Bowl Parade in Jacksonville, Florida. The band was a big hit but the unseen heroes in all these events were the band parents. They spent most of the year scheduling and finding out how to pay for these activities. To help pay for the Gator Bowl trip, which cost around 350, 000, the band parents had their weekly Bingo game at the D.A.V. building in the Loma Vista Shopping Center. They also sponsored a cheese and sausage sale. The band parents are very important to the band and without them, the band couldn't participate in as many of the activities that they do. -J D' k son PRESIDENT Torn and Fran Graves WAYS AND MEANS John and Jeannae Dickerson TRIPS Kirk and Susan Wiedenmann MEMBERSHIP Len and Ruth Lacy PUBLICITY Owen and Mary Ann Neff PROGRAM Jerry and Peggy Patterson HOSPITALITY Curt and Betty Pulte SECRETARY Jack and JoAnn Gloor TREASURER Bob and Ann Loar HISTORIAN Allen and Mary McKeeI CONCESSIONS Bob and MaryLou Hoedl DIRECTOR Jim and Norma Snodgrass . J, 4+,,, Freshman BandfBand Parents The clarinet section of the Freshman -J. Dickerson MaryLou Hoedl passes out food to hungry bingo players. Rikki J Ditkt-isvfi Kirk Wiedenmann hcalls' the numbers for the bingo gain' ORCHESTR l I f - C hfli-N. --Q Moss nan Band. Belinda Wright practices hard on her orchestra skills. Rikki Delpercio and Debbie Berberich concentrate in orchestra class. --D Middleton REVEALS GOAL ' f f f, f 7, M X f f 7 f n the 1985 86 orchestra, there were more band members than there have been in previous years. This resulted in ,i out ,,,,. I more brass and percussion sound. The whole orchestra played a ga pIayer5 , few concerts this year and one of their goals for the future is to have more people in their audiences at these concerts A V fl The top orchestra students make up the Ensemble, which in + volves 12 students: seniors, Allison Arnold, Melinda Riddle, Paula Barker, Lowell Toombs, Gerald Combsg juniors. Dena Aitkens, Stephanie Rieser, Kim Borchersg sophomore, Joe T Keeneyg freshmen, Eric Arnold, Wendy Wasson, and Melissa Raymond, The Ensemble performed Christmas concerts for Watford Elementary School and the Grandview Manor nursing 2 home. r Mrs. Kuenn was the orchestra conductor, with Allison Arnold ,, as the concertmistress. Dena Aitkens and Stephanie Rieser fought it out all year for assistant concertmistress. , .i rms' f ' V Y' A bingo gf' 4 O 6461 i lil ..1 1 -----.....,,,,, enable, 2 years PUSBQV- FB 006. item if E f I- i, M15 4 g, ,, 'A-P 1 '- ' fgl F .- .silk-. V 5 Q, s r f iam. 4 4 . if gl I XM xv X!!! sdtidf i 7 5 L f Eff M0 X E , . EQ? X 20,1 X xi 5 Qs 15 l 1 Ee, 1? 'odd Webbeig on, and Kim -A Hamii LJ -C William! 4 . n .,,wf'.,1' Choir Section Leaders were selected iw Mr -1 l'it' This is considered an honor, because they are Cho , .'Uft7'Il7g to their musical ability and leadership qualities' '- 1,5-'ana -fErin Wassong 2nd Soprano-Ginger Hatteryq -'lift' 'Jamie Cottong 2nd AltoffKelly Bartelsg Ist Ten- 'ir Wasson: 2nd Tenor-Randal Manningg Baritone-- .fp Wehberg Bass-Mike Sallee. All section leaders are iwfi ' ff 3 if an WWW , ve ' -Staff Photo ii .,i. 4 lf-fir Offirers, elected by the thou Mes Mike Stiiivtf . Pies Kim Godwing Sec Erin Wlassiiii, l're.is .liiliw , WW, iawitlier The Ruskin High Sglvoni' Treble Choir Th? Rllilfifi Hfgli Sfhrioi' Blue Choir v W ,f Returning to a full time Choir Director was a real joy, replied Mr. Hamble, lt's been great to see the students' Interest be rekindled in the choir department - A Hama! 'AMaklnQ my mV WUTA Weis fi plv,i1:: expressed Mrs. Harrns'-ri 'i,l'eIti'i,i aiwin 'iii r school kids again was an awaited tiff in +4 'ii' 14 THE - BESTJ . f , . Q ,.ws. .irl if Q ,vs Y MGX., t Wg. .xg N fff iiii YOU HAD TO SEE IT uid he Best of Broadway, a musical review, represented by The Best of Ruskin was a smashing success. lt was one of the best musicals ever performed in the Ruskin Theatre, commented Mrs. Briggs. The talent that was present in this past year's musical was tremendous. Unlike many musicals that have only a couple of leading roles, this musical gave just about everyone a leading role which was important because it put many students in the spotlight. Musically speaking, the musical was far above those musicals in the past. There were many more singers, therefore, there was a lot of singing. Solos, duets, and a trio were performed. Of course the men and women's ensemble, and the production company, those people who performed in the main numbers such as Applause, were the backbone of the musical. The dancers were outstanding, led by their dance captain, Janet Grandon, and choreographer, Dan Epley. The Stage Managers and Student Directors who helped out tremendously were as follows: Lyla Deckard, Ellen Gloor, Don Hovis, Brian Neale, Michelle Dew, and Sara Steck. The key influence in the high musical talent was the direction of Mr. I-lamble and Mrs. Harmon. Their experience and music ability was very important. But the Head Honcho , Mrs. Briggs, put it all together. The musical couldn't have been what it was without Mrs. Briggs. When asked, Could you tell us your feelings about the affect the musical had on Ruskin? Mrs. Briggs responded, Well, obviously it set the tone for the success of our basketball team! An Photos-chad Dailey is .lr wr Z . ss NNN was ff? W, A The musical's dancers move to the song from West Side Story, American 148++i 5 uw-QM Musical 'K After singing lf l Were A Rich Man , from Fiddler on the Rooi Don Hovis received a stand- ing ovation. Sara Nolan and Todd Webber fin- ishing their duet Do You Love Me?l', from Fiddler On The Roof Kim Godwi one of her mm numbers, '-M Gonna Wash Tha, Man , from Sow, Pacific. nl: Candace Lacy singing Ginger Hattery expresses the old, but loved, the character's feelingsm Somewhere Over The lf You Really Knew Rainbow , from The Wizs Me , from Their Playing ard of OZ. Our Song. 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'www 929 ,X ,X , X ', i f- - ,X 7,,XXvX - X f X X ,, 4 X ,, f' 15 4 Xf f- f ,- 4 Q s X,X,, X X I , ,, XX -,XV ,,,,, ,, , fwxwgb 4 Y -'QW ' f' 'X' ff' XUV , X ,wx XX - XX X fi X X X ,, ,XXXMX-.XXXQXX X, ,X, X' X' , fX XX X X,X ,X X , WK X X -,jf 5 -, 2 ,Xf -1X,,Xf,X'X , X X , , ,,,X'gffX X J' 2 Q X ,, , XG, X,,X XX ,X 'Xf - , f,X X Wf' Xf ,,Xf XX -X ,F-WjiQ,fg,Zr X-X,,, XXQWXXX X ,...,,, WXXX ,M XX ,f , ,,fX X XX ,, ,, X MXN, Xf X,X We had fun even though our talent might have been in the dark. X Bvywn I'-eau' C Wlllxams .XJ v-' -XX ,,a 9 I X 7 ' . .X A 'X XX. I A 1 , X, POF rar ...L ,X Jumor Varsity akes the Rules kwa Q img fb Qu X Wmmng the Honor mpressmve was one of the many words for thxs years Jumor Var s1ty season Jumor Vars1ty had then' own kmd of glory They lost only 1 game They were not nn the spothght as much as Varsn ty had been but they got all of the experience to show others that they were good The dnve to wm was evadent in every game They fxmshed thns season wlth honor and showed potentlal for next year There s just no stopping Robert Hams Our defense dominates their offef2S 1 4' ' Jumor Varsmty r f Ula! on beat coac Rus I rex l 94 an n1or 3 1 2 en 2 1 rf f 'rar 1.1. F Sophomores Play the Game he sophomore football team got off to a bad start this year with a loss to Olathe South 6 to 2. The Sophomores were confident in themselves and came back beating Hickman Mills 20 to O under the coaching of Mr. Hederick and Mr. Lynch. Ruskin won again the next week by defeat- is s ing a strong Grandview team 14 to 6. The next two weeks were fantastic and fun- W5 ' atb' I' , . filled. After shutting out Raytown 18 to O P and North Kansas City 22 to O, the sopho- t I mores were ready to face an undefeated Y Shawnee Mission West team. They had l high hopes but couldn't pull it out against l the tough Kansas squad. The sophomores V ended up with a record of 4-2. Altogether, -P rr 1 the season was a success. . . , l -AA L pp 4 4 l -J. whmock , The sophomores prepare their second half strategy. if l A Freshmen Make Then' Move J Whitlock Haffffe his year's freshmen football team showed lots of K Q9 promise for the future. Under the coaching of Mr. Larry Gunther and Mr. Steve McCoy the team got off to an explosive start. They won their first two games against Grandview East and Hickman Mills. After a loss to a tough Blue Springs squad, the freshmen came back and defeated Raytown and Raytown South. The Freshmen have three more years of successful football to look forward to. A L PP -. rs ff E A W x in A: - , ,, . mir 69 4? ' , ff. - ' l lyw X ff iss . fy ' -A ,wh 'fl fr ' . I' Jntl. We .it . at vt -. .il- Mae. - A ' agar f ill - ,li lllnfdllvfn-. 2 ' l A6 t I I! . ,map x .I wr., AK Taylor l are - -Brian Hamlett spots an open man down field' 6 O Sophomoreff ieshmen 1 X sg f V 9 b -.1-.--Q.-..-...... -.- - V ,. , , , .-llllfl x 1 Q E E 1 +1 I .i W- - X- Cf UNT! Y I feel like the team as a whole was great in winning the Small Six Champi- onship, but in district I was disappointed because as a team I felt we could have qualified for sectionals, said sophomore Bill Sitton. I had an outstanding year, and next year I plan to be in the top 10 at state. He finished 17th this year at state. his year s cross country teams had a lot of experi- ence and under the tuteledge of Coach James and Assistant Coach Sturgess they made giant strides towards becoming state champions. The Alford era layed the cor- nerstones for this years outstanding team. This years team was led by seniors Bill Keeney Randal Manning foreign exchange senior Patric Sonntag Paul Sexton and Richard Nero. Other vital members of this outstanding team were sophomores Bill Sitton Abdullah Parker Brian Sanders, and Joe Keeney. Waiting in the wings are fresh- men Sam Taylor and Brad Strawn. C. Bowers ACES HIGH ff NDS DOWN ' --A ts. .. gtg .g. -X Y ,gk sys .NV l sys X sy X Qi -s Q ' Q t 'XJ sRFsX.fSfta XXX s K -fsffff s 'X sf' i Qi is N s X 'Yilt S lr Xfrtx A 'Xa Q X513 1 ' QNX XX 0- -I was I L NQNNX , s Rambo, No ft's Keeney of Ruskin! f Paul Sea Just a Free-Spirited Aggressive Sort . . . Some night if you're driving home from a party and you see a young man running through the woods, peoples yards, and hopping fences, and you recognize the attire this young man is wearing as jungle camouflage, no itls not Rambo, it's Ruskin cross country runner Bill Keeney. Bill Keeney is a man dedicated to the sport of cross country. He is a man possessed with solving a major problem that Rus- kin has, that being, that before he graduates the faculty and students will know that yes cross country is a sport, and it does exist at Ruskin. Bill has been on the cross country team the last three years and has been a varsity member all three years. He has been a first team all-conference selection twice, winning last year taking fourth this year. Also he has finished 30th and 21st state the last two years out of approximately 170 Bill Sitton, and Randal Manning all made it to state. Queens of Hearts he girls are led by senior Vanessa Johnson, and soph omores Maelynn Shelton, Theresa Simpson, Kari Kemper, Lisa Epperson, Amy Bunton, and Johnette Banks. As you can probably already tell this year's girls cross country team was a very young one, but extremely talented. The future holds great promise for these young ladies, as was quoted by Coach James. Maelynn Shelton was the only one of these young ladies to qualify for state this year. -C. Bower 1 Ma elyn. 1 604ff6f7 Cross Country I -,s,iR,q,.fvf, , err- and rds :or- ir's ng, and ling 5 C 7 3' 5 bs ffl S X'COUN'I'I Y Bill Jungleman Keeney Bill Paraplegic Sitton Randal Smiley Manning Abdullah Ghandi Parker Paul Soy Sauce Sexton . 1 Jeff Jethro Kelly X V Patric Wolfgang Sonntag XX Qs X -X X' . ,. ky. -gk. ,V 'ian :sh- NUBYS AC. Dailey 'aul Sexton enjoys resting. S02 B s, and 'nan is Ruskin runtry. rt Rus' :y and .t does years Jeen a ar and 21st in 's. Bill, 1 Qfiiw Nrox so ShNxNi..SmieNl fa . Jeff Kelly and Joe Keeney laugh it up. laelynn Shelton gives it her all. rn..,.q,.t ff Tifanning, Abdzillah Parker, Bill f5i!tong and Paul Sexton, Bill Jeff Kelly ARE the Sm. Six 'f Randal Manning takes a break. fri. f K Z 'ws' emo W7 ' we ff, 'ffl' H kv ah ,, . I J .M , Q we f Ziff ,f . f W .fl ,G , . I .. ff 37, M , 4,9 K V. WK Wfy f mn- y ' l KK Wi r f . . K I K elle 5- K K K . l'f I is girls K V I W KK nely Maelynn No-Talk 'Z' y 5 . K I, rung Shelton ' A hon K Theresa Tessie Simpson f K .V V.. tate Kari Horse Kemper if or A i'iVA il'f' Bows , Amy Sexy Legs Bunton K i i i K- iii l K Vanessa Cute-Flash vo Johnson 'K KK .. . . 1-irivlj I 4 k F' rn,nx.H,r f. 4 K Jiri . V. fm . lx. . .f .... 3.161 . SOCCEI 162 Something New Soccers First Season a Success his year the Ruskin students had an opportunity to play soccer for the first time. To add soccer to the sports program the district had to spend almost 16,000 dollars. The money was spent on uniforms, goals, nets etc. The team was successful, considering it was their first year, under the coaching of Mr. Clark. The team tied Grandview, who ranked 5th among Missouri teams. The players were used to playing in social clubs, so they had to get to know each oth- er in order to create team unity. Soccer picked up more and more popu- larity as the year went by. It was great having soccer added to the Ruskin sports program. It gave students an opportunity to play another high school sport, said Steve Erickson, junior. -M, Asal 6-4 v' ff: is .15- ,gy .,t 4 ,.'. Nt 9 w i lu' llllllllllllllllllllll 4.1 K lun' l l J Iill 5 1 10 0 i af age: ,fx rumwowf -sq,.,,4Mxm,.,., .. Steve Erickson and Mike Sallee practice for 5 f uf V My my .fa f Z W, f, .Z 4 1 f ff ff, ,, ,, fm! ,W , 4 30 2 ,yr X, x 7 . .ff . w,f Z inn, sem-nv! Qifpffvfi, 2 .fy W i. if 4? ri' ' 5, CV' ws, . IM 1 , lff N V 7 QQ' il r it '- ,f 2 iQ fe .45 A ' 7 iv' 'w' 4 ,J Vx' ,J - ,Q .Jigs ' X Aff, .M.,!,.!1f ,V ' jlgig -K Renshaw 'L W1 Z, X 7 Q fl! Y. A 1 W r ,V ,, f f 'ft 4. f , WMV .5 , 9 ' f iff Q 5 ff? 1 f f , JZ 4 , , . 341 T .6 'Q A u F N55 A xv 8 QOOQY Soccer 2 M45 f T A W 1 rrrui eq -I. If' 4 V! W rg 'l',aQ,5. ,- if W Ji, g - f- Photo 'Hldll John Poppe attempts to steal the ball from a North Kansas City player , 'vp-i 1l'ff' 3 gan, WJ QM ' 74, , Renshaw W 1 Af ,ff . ,nf ' gr ,f I QQWW ,W f '44 ,, ,., ., W Xfi . f3 is 1 W ff, 1 'Q fg f fg 71' My Z 'Wx : , ,gi i , , '?,, u M433 1 f 373 rf ZF: M 2f,f'!5 ., T'-ENNIJ TEN! Smsefves an ACE ,tl ff-mms rf- A . he highlights of the girl's Tennis Team this past year were 4 ,N , against Hickman 4342, 3.23, In the firsi meet, mme mafffhv COUGW NMS and CwdiCe nLae9,nf1NifiQlei W9?Uh9?f d0vnbf27s2 k Gmn PM and Wendy Swifh W1 ' be asafnnww fheffndwbfefs n T N-' Meltem Asal knows how Tennis is played. V-A Hamil in nn i 5, n A I A 5 X X KX WRX k y X L If new Q? ff! MS, I 5' ,: 1 n . .rj H n Q-.f,5,w my is xvbm 'F '- ' .I M ' 1' , Wynn .f-D.-...fy -A Hamul ' W S' M 1' I aw X R NN f N Q XX, Y . 51, - -N r QS X Q Q , ,. f?fY,g'. ,f gf ff S, 4 Q V . ,M wax r ff 1 ,W 0 5 ., :, Z . 9hoto SW 1 pla Vf ' mi nf' panowrv- ,, ' Nw , . Z ?2?'f,gf1 f-4'-E.-'ww' ' TAM ju! Tgnmf Nam show rhefr spfv . fwfr, mp ff, bUrf,f1n,A-Mfri1e'lle Mnnme .Serene Loor Christa LLfnrfm'rfnfw w ff - Defpermo Leah Lznde,-ll N.anfIL' f1'ef'!Stronv Nicole Trillin- 5 veteran Pfayef' , 4 S 1 Q Y. ' L , , , , QI diff 1'-i., fi ,. M vu fu. A - J Nm . W A Q- 4- E. 5 ,, 44 -- 1 4 2 1-, ri-vii, 5 R 3 - - - 4-in ,ff 4 4. ., W ,M -mi? 232212 W 1 Z l ni ff f .Gr x if Q4 fn Wai! D Wy M , ' f M1 ,, 0 K. WA-vf1!f1f'9'WL v in 7 -, Awww W S ff-Qnkffff ff wwf yf A f W Klffgf gin' f W W 4 ,5 fQf,, 4 I ,279 ,WQV W f W , f f f fwm- WMWawfmwkmxaw1W wWffwM-W W WWW f , I ff , 'W vf' ' , J f f f f f V f ,W -ff, ,V wwf .mwM fW' 1 ,W ' ,f.Q' f X M M,.W,f.ww41' W K Ai' X,,,g.aUWV Xf , ,X ,aw ff N X Q -' A f , JVM' ' 7,3124 f 4 144 e f? rw 4 44 .W ,WM X 'fx fx ff' 2 f f fix f f 1 O i M4 M29 f ff ,A fm ,, y f .WV 'V X , wwf 44 4' W ,ZJWWPW Wm., , QW iw , 2' WW 47 Maelynn Shelton looks for an open teammate. ff! gif Sy f , , -7 ' ff' fffwaifffe, 1 , x ,ffljyf ! , i,,, , . , d ,AVA ff We 1 ', Z I 6 . ' i ' ffyvwff Q 1 4 A Y , I n ' 9 r . X X-:N ws V ix Kean A L 4 .W .S 'L ' x - 4 - ff - f X X- : V. ' M . wg, N I 1 W MX ,sr ,. I ' vi-Sf . A. l X K QX' sQ X. X x 1 as i 5 9 I D 1 V QF' x S i Q S+ x H5 S Q 'x T ES: 1' XX ' 5 N ff WW ,W W ,,,f11':f5-'I' - 77 f My 9 M ,ffynf M177 .--fi F , 9 fm 4 xi fvwwf JW fwwa f Ag! QQ W n . vu ,x XVA haf SEEN K1 u -.-,- ,-.. , N ,X , ...M ,..,. -U.:-5 v- ,,., ,, .......,,.., -wfvaif-gn-,pvv -,Wg I fa- rzwwrmmw fe-wm,,..,.ff1-mmzwm, W1 - uf-f-wwf H75- '? 45:'7 s K ,- -,1 ' I ' -Afflviy ' W , W., ., ' 2 f I I I - fm ' I Varsity Football . - , , ..,,, ,, ' I 2 ' ' :S at '. 'wnslvl 'Tyan' Y IJ: 'lg n U -1- C 'I-xf 'f1'f f it 1 . -'Nt 7 Q ,x H ri O , '. ZH Willmin fhnslman .- .Q , I , -1- 4 Q , . ,, fn an ' la. .,,, ltl llifkrnan Mills ' 1 f ' ' Kilda' iw rr ff' 5 - A. N ,, Z , J . ,J - fran: we u. jweisfitww fiff U 'fn ' 7 -a w 7 -Q - ,, 4 P' . , 1 ,.-' ' ' . I f, A L9 I , tl Rnlyiriuth 1 f 1 A -'-N , -0 lm ' 4 Aoilllsl 5:5 5 .fa ii ' -N' 2 Center I -. N CV U pd Q 'f ' wiv . ,J ' u' . 1 .sf s I if li Q st I ,Q -s t ' Q t , H if! Helton M i 5 K , 1 ' ' Y ' W-f 3 A 4 5 l A-M 4 t 15 Excelsior Springs 3 A F li 4-1:3 A f A A A C ' 14 NHC ic- z Q 1 rrv H t 1, , ,' kgk. :C .f , , 5 f' - , Q! ' ' - . . ,, .... f A Q- Q-I .7 ,ld ,M ---Photo Staff I I Freshman Football U5 Opponent 14 Grandview East 6 12 Hickman Mills t 0 0 Blue Springs , 15 18 Raytown 0 6 Lee 's Summit 1,2 13 Raytawn South V I 0 0 Truman f , 2 U W -Photo staff ,,..... Varsity Boys' Basketball Us Opponent 86 Rockhurst x ' 'f 73 56 Hickman Mills C, 44 72 Liberty A 43 66 North Kansas City . 38 77 Grandview . I 60 74 Center J 54 67 Raytown Lil. 717 71 Belton WVQ 44 56 Leek summit 4 62 K XX tv7 Excelsior Springs X , 29 X' 59 Liberty , 1, a Y 46 60 North Kansas City X , X f., 46 77 Center K, I 54 63 East W f 1 6 47 77 Belton K - f A 46 47 Excelsior Springs JJ -Photo Staff N Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball Us Opponent 1 52 Rockhurst . F5 C 55 Hickman Mills , . 44 7 . t 47 Liberty , at 45 5 X 57 North Kansas City s - 35 W , 45 Grandview , 'H' .4 xi-lx , 46 Center L, -P' , 42' Rayti vwn I 419 Belton J' .53 Leek Summit Q5 O0 Excelsior Springs -7 I My 44 Llbertu' 74 1 7 7 58 North Kansas City 414 ' ' 44 Center 7' 57 Belton X I 54 Exccflsmr bprings ' Rx 5 sl A l fr Photo Staff A- Scoreboard 1 74 ll Freshman Boys' Basketball llpj1UJws3I Grandvrew 41, Hrckman l511llC g,r H Truman 4 1 Center 21 Willnam Crrsman ng f' Grandview West 95, Blue Sprmgs on ff' LHe'S Summit 3-3 1 Center ' 25 J ' O 'Ha ra 55 313 Rayrown In 45 11 Blue Springs - E bb 21 Rockhurst 45 Z1 Hzckman Mills 53 ll Grandwew East 53 ent 6 0 v I Y 18 Varsity Girls Basketball 0 13 0 O Freshman Girls' Basketball 2:5 Opponent 44 Grandvxew East 51 43 Truman 24 38 Hickman Mills 20 60 William Chrisman 49 54 Lee 's Summit 57 70 Hickman Mills 18 44 Leek Summit 42 62 Yaekum Jr, High 5 59 Blue Springs 61 417 O'Hata 47 46 Grandview East 11 54 St. Theresas 35 47 Hickman I 1 46 Raytown South 30 33 rent 85 32 Varsity Volleyball M ALL-CONFERENCE ZND TEAM K TOBI BURKHOLDER ALL-CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION 1 DONNA BRADY Z 1985 SENIOR CAPTAIN 'gl W SHERRY PITT5 5 X 5 OUTSTANDING SENIOR 50 TOB1 BURKHOLDER 442 'Tl' M, 'SU ,...-,. - Photo Staff inhuman 1 vinci 1 I1 wi! ,,VV! lvigfbgltg , fg , WA, f , , Z , , 9' W I -Photo Staff wulmlgl -Photo Staff 'Q l 1 . Q l 1 , . Y if , Q a , , . l K as I I I 5 ' . -y A W vm., 'emi 40' StuYUbU3ixf1 tbl-5 ul' ' 'SNQ ,lf 49' A E Q uhm wha U xh- shun 3: .,.,. 2 :ssh-illd Freshman Volleyball A-learn I-ll B team .7 7 A v R Cross Country IST TEAM ALLFMETRO BILL SITTON IST TEAM ALLMETRO RANDAL MANNING HONORABLE MENTION BILL KEENE Y HONORABLE MENTION MAEL YNN SHEL TON Soccer Us Opponent U Raytown South S 2 Raylown South 4 1 Oak Park 4 0 Center 2' 0 HMH5 7 4 Wm. Chrlstman l 1 Liberly I 3 HMHS 1 3 NKC 4 3 Raytown South I 0 Dfstrld 0 Girls Tennis Us Oppone I Harnson ville 1 Center 2 Belton 2 Excelsior Spfgs. I Truman 2 Ha rrlson ville 3 HMHS 0 NK C 2 Gm ndwvw ll Liberty 1 nf 2 . -..,, F -, N, WY- ,, :Y , ,,,,A, ,W 1 - W , , + W-- -W 1 Larsfty Wrestlmg 3 2 5 in E A 1 HJR Pxml - gl JN Trunmn x k it 45 Hickman MMA , I 45 C','frffr J X K Q Q , .5 Bylaw ,U ax iy 5 1 . f I Lf,-1 Exrvlsmr DDIQS ,,.1 is Ni Q, , 411 FO!! Osugv M f Q Y , ,w MN 1 xg Msc , -DN sk X 1 1 X X , . K , ,Q ki ZWUW PK J I , 6 ', 5 P 5 5 Ag Z: '-4 ran uf 'W 3 - ' x- N Q X ' 'N ' Q ' 1 L 4 , N Ny X 2 3 N Q55 R aj X 4 v . , Q K z x jg , f ' -t xi ' If 1 Q A in K , 1. i C QS, Q BF, A ,, Ruskin! 4th X ' X X s Y g X2 ' . 1- X- Kx1kQ54 sryifm Ruskin Quad-2nd K ..f X 2 XXX X i ' Tmr1wf1ff4ff1 ! i f xi X 4 R. f x ' , il Ravmwn Quad- 2nd 5 XX E. ' X g V51 Q ' RV N. ll W .M fn a X N f - f as W .Lb N' As 1 - Pham Staff E 1 N I N 3 1 E 1 Science Bowl l A-team 5th m 65 N B-team 10th in o5 C-team 50th m 65 N -1 as v an nu 1 1 n , ll C9 k 4 I E I E ...............,,, ,,,,,,. , . .as Q I i ponent 5 4 4 2 2 A 7 5 I I 1 . 4 , I 0 w --,,.. , ,-,,...... 'ponenf 4 4 v ,K i , 4 3 f , Lf I E 5 1 -A 1 Lf A 1 1 W 1 - YWNVYA -AAFYQIW Wm., AQ- VJ- ni-n T ' 2 + ' 177 Sccvrvb-,ard gi 9 54 F i 1 i E I 4 1 1 5 I P w q. - 1 4 I i I 1 I 1 4.-W--.i.-. ..YW ., 'S all heer- mf fun eople each :e of zheer- J, the other blue L, Out- rit. nd of aagan Pasha 'QA 2 ,fn A framids 1 ff! Sl. ,,,,w, gan W. , We, , gy, u l X X f ff K' ff? S 1 l l l I l E l l F ff ,K ff Kff' fi' as fi' if if -O, 1 , ' . , Z , ' n l an msd l , 'fs-I ,nv - Mwhr ,, ,XWMQ M-www--f'n,gwf',,m nu., h,M,,,,,W4 jffnf-Wan! 5lW'fAAzWV'w+:urf Wdflifw ,equi vfdqvfvwmwfdgyiwwmw I kww Wwiwylwwwvu ' 2. wr Wwwffmvwf 41 I wmv Zwyfffgmm W ,g fwvuunm ff an ,f Mffngm4w,wwl? ', ' W, mlnuumwffvpf-M 4 ,, f ,uf uv pa-an ' 21132 S,-'ffm' . I - , , Zlwvffmw but W' ,v 1, Mu., : ,qu 'u ,gnnllfffjfrluup '.W,,?W Mr ,, fflhwau 5 Ol ul fl, A ' nn :ffl , ' 6,1 -. .,,..4n 'uA'f, f f Q . fy! , l A 'f ' ? YW I , Q ww . l f ff! . l . I l V l 1 1 l 2 , l 5 l 2 , 4 1 Q , f l l l ll f ll ,f Q X , f 1 l l l 6 l 0 Photographew FAVORITE ALBUM FAVORITE SINGLE FAVORITE CONCER l FAVORITE MOVIE Q - 5213 120' White Kni l'lfS Q up 70' in '85-'86 FAVORITE ACTOR Eddie Murphy Sylvester Stallone Michael J. Fox Bill Cosby FAVORITE ACTRESS Joan Collins Goldie Hawn Sally Field Meryl Streep Bill Cosby Show Miami Vice Family Ties Moonlighting Whitney Houston All for Love 40 Hour Week Afterburner I Miss You Secret Lovers How Will l Know That's What Friends Are For. New Edition Huey Lewis 8: the News ZZ Top Bryan Adams H Z 4 ff , 5 Wi, 14 W Tw Z f f f Zi yfwf ff, ,,f, 2 v C010 G. Pitts P Slafl FAVORITE RADIO STATION KBEQ 104 KYYS 102 KCXL B95 FAVORITE GROUP New Edition Alabama Motley Crue Rush Porsche Mustang Lhambourghini Camaro FAVORITE I.OVER'S LANE home Bannister Mall Longview Farms Clark Ketterman Bannister Mall ' Plaza skating rink McDonalds FAVORITE RESTAURANT Annie's Santa Fe McDonalds Golden Corral 1 2 Red Lobster 3 4 FAVORITE DRESS FASHION 1 casual PTQPPV sporty floral JT 185 ' FAVORITE CAR 1 f 4 i 1 C Wxllsavvf' , V ., gggfc, 'W 'f Wl ww 0008.8 wow f smut , wma mm ww A I , ,-wi-iw0WH Mm ,, X 5 f 4 ' 4 X I W A X, W! , , ,, ,m,,,am,, ,,, , ' . 'W 4 2 C31 1 w 1v'4 f , fm A ,,f' my , W ' I 90K3M! 111121 5900 W J X w 1 eww DOUJLI tiff!! SCO!! Mum.: Y-ffffff WW scan A A f, K 4 ,,, ffl V -f-W7 shift! lima x an il iibluaqli 595515 D00-Bl wan tiff!! SVCD!! KOH DOOM! uuffwlh 187 ig Office, dministration, Gail Godsey, Debbie Englebreak, Jo McCormick. A significant change in the adminis tration this year was the promotion of Mr Michael Boothe from assistant principal to principal He was assis tant principal for eight years Mr Boothe began his career at Ruskin as a history teacher He majored in history at Central Missouri State Uni versity and began as a student teach er at Ruskin after college Mr Boothe was born in Dallas, Texas He gradu ated from a high school in Windsor, Missouri. Mr. Boothe is a family man, spending his free time with his wife and children. Mr. Boothe enjoys working with young people and finds his occupation very rewarding. 'C Moss ..,,, ,. .,., X ., , y f!0 , , XX X 77 XV, 188 'Qi Faculty UISQ 65 , X , ' S Q X X Ss Q 4 Q nv X X , 2 sw X I 'l 1 s s A--A Hamm! -A Hamil F 'Q X l if 6 s i f Mr. Leon Mallory-assistant Principal, Mr. Michael Booth-Principal, Mr. William Elliott-fflssistant Primm ' as 3 , , N .56 SNK N K Y qi . a via bk S c i 'Q :HK N r 'S S W R Hamxl ,,nf,,, i Conselors, Functional Education ' Y' 54 if , 5 1 4? 'vw Q L S I . Library Ms. Kathy Kinn, Ms. Sharon Heinz, Ms. Shirley Glasgow. 4 A K Y .X ' i. EX Q Mr. Richard Duncan, Mr, Bill Nicholson, Mr. Mike McCall, Ms. Lavanda Booth, Mrs. Susan Guental, Mrs. Katie Grossnickle ss. s xx 459, 'QP ,..-. Stall l'h1-In Staff Photo Mr. Jerry Yount, Mr Sieve 511-fmr Ah Vai Griggs, Mr imfy Wwfdv Mf H'-W W Judy Habb 189 f I l 2 ' ft l 5 ...- ,, ,HN r' vfyllb HOME ECONOMICS, MUSIC Sta Ms, Majorie Kuenn, Mr. Jim Snodgrass. Ms, Lucile Horton, Joan Ms Joan a,d, l:1,b!'.-'J Ms. Deborah Rubenstein , Mr. Willia rn F in rn bl? s X X A - - .hxx x A Mfesakh x ., t 'C Y ,M wwf- 1 I ,nm w M51 Kugnn pfepgnjg l'0,r hw nqixf AIJSS 4 4 Farsuirg Business, C O E. Sales 8z Marketing Ms. Sue Burr, Ms. Wilma Ha mon, Ms, Paula Haas, M, Richard Boone, Mr. Oren Bates Mrs. Alera L. Mullins, Ms J,1,,,L Petrie. -Staff Photo Mr Richard Willis 'F Q3 Mr. Anl al A R .is , 984 Lv... .-..--.. .-ng-. .-Q..-. in.-nn Wllll K E na Hara ns, Mr 1 Bates, ls. Jane 1-if Science and Math - Ninas. Mr Will Hedrick Mr. Lee Flappan, Mr. Earnest Hester, Mr. Tom Taylor, Ms. Shelley, Mr. Kevin Lynch, Mr. Wiley Anderson, M1. William Sturgess. Mr. James Clark, Mr. Madison Hauman, Mr. Max Hoskin, Mr. Larry Gunther, Mr. Earnest Hester, Ms, Cindy Olson, Ms. Louann Miller, Mr. Angel. tg ii. ,S viii W f if X P staff Mr Dennis Walker John -lli 1 li... I 4' Of Faculty Snail 1, .- 'x , X! E K, 1 F, L w 'N 4 anim' 5 Q A il ' Ll tg 'Q- ,..frf. il Physical Education, Industrial Arts Stall Photo lf. Sherman Wofford, Mr. Reggie James, Mr Torn Irvin, Mrs Shirley France, Mrs. Mary Kay Wiley 4 ,L 9 ,jj ff' Y f W f fe 2 ' a- 1 S, Ea ' ' , 9 .,,f fly f -nf, 5,7- V . 'N H at M Ve? f f 1' 1 4' fiwgwbggfl E122 , ' 1 f 4 f i ,Z HJ v 0 2? V4 if er if 1 fl 4 V Glen Gann, Mr. Mike Nolan Photo dferssr if , , , . ,. t , -4, ,, 5 f f a 'V :-m,n- fm tx. xyuf, M ' A Q ' 7 fn ' rf t Z V :W f f',, 11,1 Mr. Chris Williams, Mr. J, D, Swaffar, Mr. Mr Moore has taught at Ruskin for thirteen years and IS extremely active outslde hrs teaching He has been married for fifteen years and has two sons ln the summer Mr Moore enjoys gomg to Chadwick Missouri to dirt bike ride He has enjoyed this hobby for the past four years Another warm weather sport Mr Moore enjoys IS watersknng He owns hrs own boat and he skls mostly on Lake Pralrle Lee He IS recently mterested ln flymg his very own Ultrahte airplane The longest dlstance Mr Moore has flown was from Lee s Summit to Fort Osage Hlgh School where he landed ln the front yard of the school and lat er lectured about flying and answered ques tions that a science class had ln the fall and wmter months Mr Moore likes to hunt birds preferably and he relaxes by taklng a long weekend of sknng tn the Colo rado Mountains When asked what his future plans were Mr Moore responded that he was planning to go into aerlal photography from hls Ultrahte alrplane s P k W7 X f f 7Z5wfi:f?fZs f we f I j 1 - . . . ' y ' Q2 . . . . . .i Q Q . 1 1jCj,,f Q ' . 9 1 ' ' 1 v , 1: N' , ac - Q., ,QW VX, Aw -if V, 1,-V ffftrmzy, I . N. ,: g F1011 lk- 1 Q 5 i 1 1 W - Photo arking lot. N wk X XXX.XXXx..XXX,,XX R' N f WOM- w1x0wQu..,. X .X. , - K K' - N ' 'xx X W cn Xb.-,XX XX X ' we-XX--wwwX....X K x xYf F' X X N Au. .XX -C. Joh: X N NMA ' X -x f NN ' ? 2 C X , M -' .-.. nf 4,11 sm -u Q ff A Hamll Mr. Boothe makes some execuffve decisions. Mr, Yocum practices the old addage, the buck stops Here Ms. Langston stocks the refrigerator for her home economics classes. XX X X. XXX si auxin wwxxx X X WXXXXXXXX X XXXX NX X K Sim XY- 4' Q Faculty jfs 1 X V , I 42 Although we still played the same game of go ing to high school the rules were altered Mr William Elliot became the asszsstant prmcnpal of Rus kin Mr Elliot had been the assisstant principal at Southwest High School for two years Mr Elliot attended Missouri Valley College with the intention of becoming a professional football player As the result of an inyured knee Mr Elliot pursued his second love education. l-le has been in the field of educatron for eighteen years He finds this profession very rewarding. Mr. Elliot likes working with young people and has seen many success stories. Mr Elliot spends his spare time with his family and is a reserve policeman for the Kansas City Po- lice Department -.Q M ss U Faculty Mr. Hederick one of the new teachers at Ruskin this year had never taught school before coming to Ruskin. He went to Baker University for ten years and received a degree in physical education along with a teaching certificate in science. Mr. I-Iederick played football and basketball while at Baker. He coached football, freshmen football, and freshman baseball at Ruskin. After collegeg Mr. Hederick went into the air force and became a pilot after one year of training. He served the air force as a captain and went into business for about eight years. ln his spare time, Mr. Hederick like to play racquetball, tennis, and lift weights at International Fitness Center. -A. Lepper l u X s QA XX s s sexi s S X H l 6 f 2, Q l 4 I l fr il - sys r Ne XX I --Q-Q, E E Mr Partrzdge has been an avid member of the Hrckman Mnlls comrnumty for the last 21 years He is one of the cornerstones of Ruskin and the commumty an general Mr Partridge leads a very interesting lxfe He teaches Sunday school at the Hackman Mills Community Chrlsttan Church He IS married and has four chlldren, and loves to eat has wife s homemade pecan pre Twenty-five years of his life has been dedicated to teaching and coaching wrth twenty-one of those years having been spent at Ruskin. Mr. Partridge went to col- lege at the University of Arkansas at Fay- etteville. He has his major in physical edu- cation and his Masters in Secondary Education. -cl Bowers in! GQ lfacultyl 99 Ly 4B fXl.pp LM ibpk rg-an 2-s.5i ' in . .g,,,,1n if u f . 1 4 'tml ii arbook rrence g tha I hrill 1 what :cation nd the estxne to the to you lattery s year- f hard i hard. zarning Feifds h Yearbook was t uly an experience it helped me out in many ways Sometimes people take the yearbook for granted. They really do not 'know all the hard work and long hours it takes to com-' plete a yearbook. A lot of hard work went into this one. Although this year s staff was unexperienced we managed to carry our own weight. Many memories stick to my mind from this class and they all will never be forgotten. -Glen Borgfield One of life s amazing stories is that each member of the yearbook staff managed to keep hisfher sanity throughout the entire year My thanks and appreciation go to Jim Greg and Mrs Notestme for all their patience -Melana Thomas Being on yearbook was a lot of hard work with bad hours and the pay was lousy. But seriously the staff members were just like a family-especially when they fought. -Shelly Fitzgibbons Mt. ,f,.,,, , 4 X, Wea, , M wywhww 4 ,, of or f .. ,WM l . I if Well Jim, how should l start this summary of the year? Well Greg, l'm going to start by telling you and the rest of the yearbook staff that I really enjoyed being the as- sistant editor this yearli' Yeah, we weathered out another We stormy year in yearbook. I don't know AMW'-4 what I would have done without your help. While I'm being all sentimental l'tears'sniff'l and everything, I'd like to thank the staff for being so cooperat- ive. Yes, they were cooperative, but it was no bed of roses, Greg! This year really had its ups and downs and spills. l mean it's not every year that someone ets in their car and drives off with 9 t ' their layout on top of the car-the day f 'Z before the deadline. But, we did make X it through the year. That's true. And Jim, what about My Q26 our wonderful, but sometimes fwf Meme tempermental advisor, Mrs. ljolly Molly! Notestine?' ' Yes, she was very helpful, but l have .some words of advice for her: STAY CALM!! Those are the two most important words in the yearbook -busi- ness. I agree, and all this reflecting makes me realize that yearbook had trying times,'but overall, was a wonderful ex- periencef' On a final note, we'd like to thank all of our friends and classmates that X i made this yearbook possible. From Jim Dickerson and Greg Pitts, ENJOY!l -Jim Dickerson, Assistant Editor 8: , Greg Pitts, Editor Albertson, Buffy-66 Powderpuff 11,125 Basketball 95 Tennis 95 Car Club 10,11. To Eric K. I will all my love forever. To Julie Bishop the best of luck with Tom and ability to stay out of bathtubsf' Alter, Andy-66 Anderson, Tracie-66 Volleyball 9,105 Pep Club 95 Powderpuff 113 Ju- nior Achievement 115 Student Council 125 S.A.D.D. 12. I, Tracie Anderson, will Lori Wil- liams the ability to stay in the house after her parents go to sleep. To Byron Pierce an everlast- ing friendship. Arden, Vanessa-66 Arnold, Allison-66,85,87,88,124 NHS 10,11,125 President 125 Orchestra 9,-10,11, 125 State Music Contest 105 String Ensemble 11, 125 CODE 9,125 Science Knowledge Bowl 11,125 Who's Who 115 Foreign Language Club 125 Scholastic All American 11. I will to Stephanie the two upbows I owe you and to Dena the ability to make a turtle face. Barker, Paula-66 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Choir 115 Cross Country 115 Foreign Language 9,10,11,125 Musical 9,12. I, Paula Barker, hereby give Vickie Tuggle first chair. Mr. Hester, all the sleep I've had in his class. Bartela, Brad-66 Bartelo, Kelly-66,124,147 Volleyball 9,10,115 NHS 1O,11,125 Secretary 125 Choir 9,10,12. I, Kelly Bartels, will to Vicky Bat- tle IVABI organization. Battee, Renee-66 Battle, Vicky--66 Baugh, Ti Ann-66,146 Bayless, Teresa-66 Bercher, Steve-67 Berry, Lachanda-67,147 Bisacca, Angela-67,87,124,146 Play 95 Red Cross Club 9,10,115 President 11, Volleyball 10,12g NHS 10,11,125 Treas. 125 Choir 11,125 Foreign Language Club 11,12. I, Angela Bisacca, will to Kelley, Kellie, Melana, Michele, Erin, Debbie H. and Kim my ability to make party favorites. Bishop, Julie-67 Car Club 9,10,115 SOE 12. To Tom P. I will all my love forever! To Buffy Albertson I udll more fun nights at your house. To J.W., K.W., L.S. my friendship and W.M.! Bohannon, Steve-67 Borgfield, Glen--65,67,122,152 Football 9,10,11,125 Baseball 9,10,11,125 Student Council 11,125 Powderpuff Football Coach 11,125 Yearbook 11,125 Car Club 11,125 Foreign Lan- guage Club 95 R-Club 9,10,11,125 Senior Class President 12. I will Samantha Berg all the luck in the world next year and Head over Heels , Osage Beach. Also Steph and Aaron all the luck in the world, you need it. Bormann, Daren-67,173 Bowers, Chad-67,88,116,122 Football 9,125 Track 10,11,125 Student Council 10,11,12, Knowledge Bowl 125 NHS 10,11,125 Blue 8: Gold Choir 105 Mens Ensemble 105 Powderpuff Football Coach 12. I will my out- standing looks, intelligence, and running ability to Joe Keeney, Stephanie Pack, and Abdullah Parker 2,.,,. Senior Index respectively, Brady, Donna-67,119,157 Volleyball 10,11,125 Basketball 9,10,115 R-Club 11,125 Spanish Club 11. I, Donna Brady, will my brother, Allen, all the fun and excitement his Sen- ior year can give him and Jim all my love in the future! Breaux, Kim-67,146 Freshman Choir 95 Gold Choir 125 Girls Glee Club 12g Foreign Language Club 1O,11,12. I, Kim, will Anthony Collier my ability to keep a job for more than 2 months. Brewster, Ken-67 Brock, Dee-67 Bronson, Rob-65,67 Car Club 11 Brown, David-65,67 R-Club 11,125 Track 95 Wrestling 105 Soccer 125 Baseball 12, 'll would like to dedicate my love to Stacy Mitchell and may the Umpa Lumpa Crue rule forever. Brown, Mike A.--65,68,89,114 Football 95 Basketball 9,105 Baseball 9,1O,11,125 R-Club 10,11,12. I, Mike A. Brown, will an Umpa Lurnpa t-shirt to all the Live Laclcls, so they can really be ,rl and to Mr. Booth 5 tons of con- fetti. Brown, Mike G.--N68 Brown, Troy-68 Browning, Kellie- 14,68 Choir 95 Pep Club 101 Foreign Language Club 10. I, Kellie Browning, will to Melana, Michele, Angela, Kim, Debbie, and Kelley my elegant table manners, which we all know are perfect. Broyles, Ron-68 Burgess, Tammy-N68 Burke, Chris-68 Chanters 95 Track mgr. 105 Musical 105 Math Club Pres. 105 Choir 9,105 NHS 10,11,125 Powderpuff 12. I, Chris Burke, will to my sister my quietness, to my brother my grades and to all my teachers that had both Helen and I the ability to get our names straight. Burkholder, Tobi-e4,68,88,156,157 Burns, Mike-65,68 Butts, Terry Cade. Billie-68 Spring play 105 Musical 105 Debate 115 Repretory Theater 115 Forensics League 115 Who's Who 11, 12. I, Billie C. will Kirby Branch all my assistance, attention, devotion, effort, energy, time, but especially all my love forever. Caldwell, Sharon--68 Gold Key Scholastic Art Award 10, Foreign Lan- guage 11,12. Chandy, Sandra--68 I will try to make the best of my last year at school. l'm going to try extra hard to make a life for myself. Carnes, Andrea--68 Band 9,105 Volleyball 10,115 French Club 9,10. I will to my best friend Marian Carr, success, happi- ness and security forever. Carr, Marian-68,126 Foreign Language Club 9,10,115 Debate 11,125 NFL 11,125 Powderpuff 125 Softball rngr. 105 Mock UN 12g District Public Speaking Contest 115 Student Congress 11,125 State public speaking contest 12. I, Marian Carr, 'bka Always Fresh will to the remaining Fresh Females Inc. my ability to be Always Fresh, to DeRetta Cole I will my friendship forever. Carter, Rick-68 Cochran, David Coffman, Amy-68 Combs, Gerald-68 Computer Club 95 Orchestra 9,10,11,12. I, Ger- ald Combs, will to Joe Keeney my entire collection of forged hall passes. Conn, Marlon-68 Cotton, Jamie-68,146,147 Gold Choir 10,l1,12, Mixed ensemble 125 NH5 11,125 Choir Section leader 12, I, Jamie Cotton will Brenda, Julie, Jill and Todd the best of luck in the future. I also will my sister, Shirley, as much fun in high school as l've had. Cox, Michele-68,129 Band 9,10,11,125 Musical 125 Spring Plays 9,10, 11,125 Newspaper staff 125 Foreign Language Club 11,12g Who's Who-11,12. I, Michele Cox, will Melana, Angela, Kelley Q. and Kellie B. my talent to watch and catch those Lee's and Levi'5 now and forever more. Crawford, Rochelle-69 Track 9,10 I will both of my little sisters lRonda and Chantell all the best of luck in the years to come, and if they should ever need anything they can always count on me. Crawford, Rosalynn-69 Crawley. Jamie-69 Crowder, Tyrone-69 Basketball 11,12. I leave the students at Ruskin the lunches and all the tests this school has give me. Davis, Rae-69,143 Davis, Tracy'-69 I will that everybody set their goals and go on to achieve them. Day, Angie-69 Declrard, l.yla-- 1 1 ,69,89,127,132, 133 Plays 9,10,11,125 Forensics 11,125 Drama 9,10, 11,125 Car Club 11,125 Powderpuff 11, I, Lyla Deckard, will all my love, friendship and craziness to Dawn Ferguson and Boo. Dew, Michelle-11,69,126,127,132,133 NFL 11,125 Debate 11,125 STUCO Rep. 11,125 STUCO Sec. 123 Drama III 125 Drama Club 10, 11,12. I, Michelle Dew, will no one can stop us now, tonight we're on the loose to Mary and a Red Ribbon to Jack. Dickerson, Brad--69,140 Band 9,10,11,125 Orchestra 11,125 Pit Orchestra 105 Percussion Section 9,10,11,125 NHS 1O,11, 125 Pep Band 10,11,125 Science Knowledge Bowl 125 Missouri Boys' State 125 Jazz Band 10. I, Brad Dickerson, will to Shawn Carver my percussive ability and my tri-tom mallets, to Debbi Rapp my multi-colored Converse high tops, and to Mr, Snodgrass my sanity. Dickerson, Jim-69,89,119 Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Band 105 Drum Major 12: Red Cross 95 Play 9,105 Yearbook 11,12g Powderpuff Announcer 12. I, Jim Dickerson, will to Rachel Epley good luck with the band next year and to Donna all my love. Dickey, Randi-69,179 Douglas, Trena-69 Dover, Vicki-69 Track 9,105 R-Club 10,11,12. Dowell, Bruce-69,122,126 Foreign Language Club 125 Debate 10,11,125 NFL 10,11,125 Vice-Pres. 115 Pres, 125 STUCO 125 Who's Who 115 Mock U.N. 11,125 U.S. Natl. Speech and Drama Award 11. I, Bruce E. Dowell, will the Ruskin NFL a Confer- ence Championship and the understanding that success lies not in being the best, but in doing your best. Dragon, Vickie--69 I will Ronda and Tanna our forever friendship and you K.E.L. l'll never forget you! Duehren, Michelle-69,87,122,156,157 R-Club 9,10,11,125 Softball 9,105 Volleyball 10, 11,125 Powderpuff 11,125 All Conference 9,102 STUCO 125 Foreign Language Club 12. I, Mi- chelle, will to Shelly all of the happiness in the world and my never ending friendship, to Kim a guy as wonderful as my Fred and a terrific senior year, to Mr. Boone the ability to put up with another Acct. II classl ,ful Ellii Eva til I v is, a high Fal Fel Fei Cai Dre Lyl swf lovi bog Flu Fit Ch Re' Dri For 1 2 Fit: nee Ye Fu Ch Mc err I li Gi Gi GI Bi S. I Di G B2 12 11 be IT! to m K G JL A m m G G C NHS otton, tck in much 9,10. guage Cox, 3, my l.evi's Ronda urs to r they luskin s give on to 9, 10, Lyla ziness .1,123 b 10, op us a Red nestra .0,11, Bowl O. I, r my Debbi ind to Jr 123 1,123 n, will t year 3 NFL D 12: Natl. Zonfer- g that 3 your idship Ill 10, 9,109 il, Mi- in the Kim a senior i with Ellis. Jerry-69 Evans, Felicia I, Felicia Evans, leave to my sister, Lanette Lew- is, a word from the wise-walk with your head up high, you'lI make it. Love you. Falls, Carlos-69 Fellwock, Bart-70,94 Ferguson, Dawn-70,132 Car Club 113 Musical 123 Powderpuff football 13 Drama Club 12. I, Dawn M. Ferguson, will to Lyla Deckard all my friendship, love, yellow sweater and tupperware, to Scott Layman all my love, to Jonna Osborn all my and Lyla's old boyfriends, and to Mr. Wofford my white skinf' Fisher, Earnest-67,70,146,153 Fitzgibbons, Shelly - 70,123, 132,133,1 79 Cheerleading 9,10,11,123 Powderpuff 123 STUCO Rep, 11,123 STUCO Treas. 123 Yearbook 123 Drama Club 10,122 Softball 103 Drama III 123 Foreign Language Club 11, Spirit Club 9,10,11, 12, Musical 10,121 Who's Who 11 UI, Shelly Fitzgibbons, will Michelle Duehren all the happi- ness in the world and to Michelle Dew-Next Year! Funk, Dottie-70,146 Choir 9,10,11,12. I, Dottie Funk, will to Chris McKinney, Lloyd Allen, and Jon Baker, all my empty cans in the back of my car. Have fun guys!! I know l will! Gamer, Grady-70 Gill, Brad-70 Gloot, Ellen-70,128,129,133,143 Band 9,10,11,123 Play Productions 10,11,123 S.A.D.D, 123 Newspaper 123 Drama Club,11,12. I, Ellen Gloor, will to Rachel Epley my Fluffy Dodge! ll'll pay her to take it off my hands!l Godwin, Kim-70,89,93,146,147,148 Basketball 9,103 Gold Choir 10,11,123 Vice Pres. 123 Natural Helper 10,11,123 Treas. 123 Musical 11,123 Powderpuff 11,121 Red Cross 9,101 Volley- ball Mgr. 10. I, Kim Godwin, will to Kim Terry my ability to stay calm when things get tough and to tum away from garbage-she knows what I mean. To all my friends, especially DH., JH. and K.B. I love you babes-and always will! Gomez, Tina-70 Junior Achievement 10,11, I, Tina Gomez, will A.B. all my excellent grades, KS. all of my hu- mor, JS. whom l'll miss alot, DK. 8: TK. all of my love for life, R.G, 8: B.G. the same. Graf. Claudia Graham, Billy-65,70 Car Club 10,11,123 Choir 93 Football 93 Soccer 1.23 Wrestling 103 R-Club 12. I, Billy J. Graham, will Susie E. my love and fun, and declare Umpa's are Number 1. Also David B. a driver's license and money to pay back a debt, Grandon, Janet-71,132,133 Cheerleading 9,103 Captain 10, STUCO 102 Dra- ma 10,11,123 Musical 123 Powderpuff 11. I, Jas net Grandon, will to Stephanie Pack our friendship, great times lpast, present and futurel and memories, especially those yet to be. Remember- Who Are Youll' and Mizzoul Green, Rodney-71,93 Greenstreet, Brian-71 Hackett, Anita- 1 1,127, 148 Hamil, Andy-2,71 Hamilton, Alfred Hamlett, Marshall-71 Football 9,10,11,12Q R-Club 11,121 Foreign Lan- guage Club 10,11,123 Band 93 NHS 11,12 I, Marshall Hamlett, will to Shawntelle Marie Richardson, my heart foreverg and to my brother Brian, my knowledge which has brought me through my 4 years at Ruskin. Hamlin, Melody-71 SOE 123 Gold Choir 11. Hart, Rick-72,133 Haskins, Jeff--72 Hattery, Ginger-72,87,146,147,148 Gold Choir 10,11,123 Section Leader 121 Mixed Ensemble 11,123 Musical 11,123 Foreign Language Club 11. I, Ginger Hattery, will Julie Guenther my thanks for being there, and Kim Terry the courage and wisdom to stick with it when the going gets tough. You guys have a great senior year. To Mr. Hamble, I will all my love, you crazy nut. Heard, Debbie-66,72,88,122,124,146,157, 166,169 Volleyball 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,10,11,123 Choir 9,11,123 Foreign Language Club 1O,11,123 Red Cross Club 9,10,113 STUCO 10,11,123 Class Pres. 103 NHS 10,11,123 Vice Pres. 123 S.A.D.D. 11. I, Deborah Heard, being of sound body and almost sound mind, do hereby will to Mr. Reynolds my smelly, old basketball shoes for a future bask- etball star, Hines, Kim-65,72 Band 9,1O,11,123 Flags 10,11,123 Captain 12. I, Kim Hines, will Connie Rutherford my totaled car and a can of mousse for your tail. Hoedl, Linda-72 Band 9,10,11,123 Orchestra 10, Musical 12, Foreign Language Club 11,123 Who's Who 11,12. I will always remember and cherish the beautiful friendships and memories which Ruskin holds for me. A loving thank-you to all of those Special people in my life. Hogan, John-72,153 Holliway, Therma Jean-72,122,132,133,146, 178 Musical 9,103 Choir 9,1O,11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,113 Junior Achievement 9,103 Dra- ma Club 9,10,123 SOE 123 STUCO Rep. 12. I, Therma Jean Holliway, being of sound mind and body will Lori, Linda, Candi, Sheri, Debbie, Bridget, Candice and Angie my everlasting love and friendship, and to Danny my love of music. Hood, Jack-72,89,123,126,132 Track 9,10,11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 STUCO 10,11,123 Class Pres. 113 STUCO Pres. 12, Who's Who 11,123 Debate 11,12, I will Dwayne Harris the Student Council presidency, my tennis shoes, and my great personality, and of course, my good looks. Hose, Debbie-72 Houston, Tracy Football Mgr. 10,123 Basketball Mgr. 121 Junior Achievementg Band 9,10,11j Choir 12. To Connie Rutherford, Tim Stowe, and Christy Chrisman, I will my undying friendship. To Mark Jones, Anita King and Alfred Hamilton, I will my jovial and cheery personality I Hovis, Don--72,84,89,95,i 32,133,140 148 Band 9,10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11 Pla, Produce llOl'1S 9,10,l1,123 Soccer ill, Don llfyvlgl iyill Sandra Stokes the rest of my life and Spike Wiedeman the name 'iRudiman. Inman, Brenda-72 Track 101 NHS 10,11,123 STUCO 9,103 Choir 9, 10,12 I, Brenda Inman, will to Jamie Cotton the best of luck with David, to Julie and Jill a great senior year and to Darrell all my love. Jackson, Nichelle-72 Jackson, Sheri-72 Jeffries, Thomas-72 Johnson, Vanessa-72 Cross country 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,10Q STUCO 123 Red Cross 9,103 FCA 9. I, Vanessa Johnson, will my famous track shoes and spikes to Johnette Banks so she will have the ability to run as good as I. Johnston, Chester-72 Jones, Chester-72,93 Basketball 93 Debate 113 Football 10,11,123 R- Club 11,12 I, Chester Jones, will to DeRetta Cole all my love, happiness and joy. And to Ronnell Jones are you a sheep or a billygoat? Jones, John-72 Joseph, Corena-72 Justesen, Tracy-73 STUCO 10,113 Plays 9,10,11,123 Drama Club 9, 10,113 S.A.D.D. 11,12. I, Tracy Justesen, will El Rod many rides in his death mobile and Ms. Searcy-Ms. Briggs' room so she can conduct class without hall interference. Keeney, Bill-65,73,126,160,161 Kenyon, Scott-73 King, Anita-73 Junior Achievement 93 Pep Club 10, Plays 10,113 S.A.D.D. 10,113 NFL 11, Debate 11 To Charise I will all of my enduring patience, my spirit and my sisterly love. To Tracy my friendship, my trust in God and my ear. Knueppel, James-73,129 Knueppel, Tania-73 Kuhnhoff, Kevin-3,65,73,95,126,127,133 Basketball 93 Cross country 10,113 Track 10: Re Club 10,11,12, Mock UN 10,123 Drama 11,123 Debate 10,11,123 NFL 10,l1,l23 Treas. 113 Wh0's Who 11,12. I will to Allen Brady and Eric Olson luck with all of the freshmen girls that they meet. Kumpf, Barry-65,73,87 Baseball 9,10,11,12, Choir 9,10 I, Barry KUIYWPI. ' 'lf 203 I Senior Index 2043 will my baseball glove to the Baseball Hall of Fame in remembrance of a great player. Lal, Kim Lacey. Jeff-73 Lawrence, Kent-73,146 Lemon. Shannon-5,73,122,123 Volleyball 93 For. Language Club 9,103 Natl. Hon- or Society l0,11,12, Student Council 123 Natural Helpers 10,11,123 S.O.E. 12. I, Shannon Lemon, will all of my best looking ex-boyfriends to Kimberly O'Hara. Lepper, Aaron-65,73,87,88,114,122 Football 9,10,11,123 Baseball 9,10,11,12Q Basket- ball 93 Wrestling 103 Yearbook 123 Natl, Honor Society 10,11,123 Gold Choir 103 For. Language Club 11, Freshman Class Pres. 93 Soph. Rep 103 STUCO Vice Pres. 111 Sr. Class Vice Pres. 12: Science Knowledge Bowl 12Q Powderpuff Coach 11,121 R'Club 10,11,123 Who's Who 11, I, Aaron Lepper, will a quarter, the drive-in, and Time For Me To Fly to Danny and to Stephanie I will a nap, my dry jokes, and love always. Lewis, Elisa Lewis, Mark-73 Lewis, Terrell Lewis, Theodore Long, Kevin-73 Loverso, Chris Lytton, Lynn-73 Band 9,10,11,123 Grapplett 93 District Music Contest 10,11. I, Lynn Lytton, will Kenneth Shaffer, all my love and my future days, and my good grades. Manning, Loren--73,83,164,165 Football 9,103 Track 9,10,113 Basketball 9,10,11, 123 R-Club 10,11,12. I, Loren Manning, will Rod- ney Smith all my Michael Jordan and Dominique Wilkins pictures and to Stephanie l will all the hugs in the world. H- Manning, Randal-73,88,146,147,161 Gold Choir 9,10,11,123 Football 10,11, Basketball 9,1O,11,123 R-Club 9,10,113 Track 9,10,11,123 Natural Helpers 11,12, Car Club 12. To Derrick Cook I leave my Smiley look, good speed, posi- tive thinking and my NEVER method. Marshall, Marc-73 Martin, Bev Martin, Doug-73 Football 93 Car Club 9,10,11,12. Martinez, Marla-73,858,119 McAllister, Tim-74 McCoy, Debbie-74 Choir, 9,10,11,12. HI, Debbie McCoy, leave Nicole McCoy all my notes, my clean locker and all the school food she can eat. McDowell, Lyle McMahon, Jim-65 Meinhardt, Janine-74 Middleton, Doug Mlllican, Kim-74 Mitchell, Peggy-74 Mltchern, Jeff-74 Moberly, Timw65,74 Car Club 10,11,123 Football 93 Wrestling 103 Soc- cer 12. I, Tim Moberly, will Lisa Coxe all my love, and a matter of fact I think Randi D, is a vnior lmlw lumberjackf' Moss, Candi-74.82,87 For. Language Club 9,10,113 Spirit Club 9,10, 11-Sec. 11, Musical 12, Volleyball Mgr. 123 Yearbook 123 NHS 10,11,123 Who's Who 11. I, Candida Moss, will to Sandi 8: Shawntelle the best high school years possible and to T,J,, l will memo- ries of Prom '85. Mozingo, Derek-74 Mullinix, Michelle-74 Mullins, Matt-74 Wrestling 9,10,11. To all the others that will pass through this school, I will my love 8a craziness for others. Neale, Brian- 74,132,133 Play Prod. 9,10,11,12, NFL 111 Drama Club 103 Band 93 Car Club 123 Newspaper 12. I, Brian 'LAngus Neale, will Darren Smith my mother, the Rivi, and a case of cat-nip and all my love always to W.P. Nelson, Tanna-74 I will Vickie a share of Dolly Madison Donut Company and to Ronda the ability to hang up be- fore Mike hears. Nero, Richard-74 Newsome, Linda-74 Nolan, Sara-11,74,133,146,148 Norman, Chris--75 Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 11,12. I, Chris Nor- man, will Shawn Carver, my coat hook in the percussion section of the band room. Pack, Stephanie-65,75,88,178 STUCO 9,10,11,123 Drill Team 10,11,12 Capt. 123 Gold Choir 10,11 V. Pres. 11, Treble Choir 10, Band 93 Natural Helpers 10,11,123 Powderpuff 11,12, Yearbook 11,123 Car Club 11, Foreign Language Club 12, Spirit' Club 9,10,11, 12, S.A.D.D. 113 Musical 123 Red Cross 9. I will to Janet G. all the memories of our long talks on the ridge with stoges and lobes. To Aaron the ability to be wrong, memories of you and Danny at the Drive-lnl I love you! Pak, Chang-75 Parcel, Troy Pate. Becky-75 Peebles, Wendy-75,132,133 Pierce, Bryant-75 Pierce, Byron-152 Pierce, Ann--75,132 Musical 11,123 Who's Who 11,123 Orchestra 10, 11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,l2, Band 9,10,11, 12. I, Ann Pierce, will all my love and friendship to Tammy, Sarah, and Linda and thank them for all the times they were there when I needed a friend. Pitts, Gene-76,89 Pitts, Greg-76,93,122 Baseball 93 Basketball 93 Musical 101 STUCO 10, 11,123 Sen. Class Treas. 12, Yearbook 11,12 Edit. 123 Science Knowledge Bowl 123 Camp Enterprise 12. I, Greg Pitts, will to Michael Russell, Andromeda's fame, Get the money for nothing, and the chicks for freef' Pitts, Sherry-76,93,122,132 STUCO 11,123 Jr. Class Treas. 11, Sr. Class Sec. 123 Volleyball 9,10,11,123 Drama Club 11,123 Spanish Club 11,123 Play Prod. 10,113 Yearbook 123 Who's Who 11,12, 'il will Donna Brady, Mary Weidmaier, my brothers and all my friends the best of luck always. May God be with you wherev. er you may go.', Porter, Jeanine-76 Orchestra 9,103 Choir 113 S.O.E. 123 Chanter 113 Natural Helpers 10,11,123 Nl, Jeanine Porter, will to my brother, Jason Porter, my ability to cope in the situations that are hardest to deal with at school and home. Quinn, Kelley--76 Play Prod. 93 For. Language Club 10,113 NHS 10, 11,123 S.O.E. 12. HI, Kelley Quinn, will Ms. Searcy all the dittos she gave me in English for the College Bound so she can wallpaper her house. Rambo, Dania Randolph, Brian-76 Randolph, Robert-76,114 Basketball 93 Baseball 10,11,123 R-Club 10,11,12. I'd like to will Rod Smith, my rise. To Stan Butts, the ability to keep your head on your shoulders and not cloud 9. To everyone at Ruskin 'Be Some- bodyf Rauber, Mary Ann Rehmer, Lama-76 Renshaw, Krissie-- 76,95 Richards. Lee-76,133 Riddle, Mendy-76 Orchestra 9,10,11,123 NHS 10,11,123 Musical 9. I, Melinda Riddle, will to Eric Arnold a big paperclip to keep his music on the stand and to Sutani Baugh my rosinf' Ringo, Michelle-76 Roberts, Bill-76 Robertson, Michelle-76,157 Powderpuft 123 Volleyball 9,11,12. I, Michelle Robertson, will Wendy Whitaker one rose for five of the most memorable years of my life, all the J.D. in Lynchberg Tennessee, and J.P.'s best 'liv- ing After Midnight. Roseblock, James-76 Rookstool, Kim--76 Root, Kevin--76 Football 93 Basketball 93 Baseball 123 Track 9,10, 113 Choir 10,11. I, Kevin, will to Amy Joseph all my love and devotion to pull through when l'm gone. To Scott K. a turtle cage. Rose, Tony Rule, Janet-76 Russell, Chris-76 Sallee, Mike-77,146,147 Football 93 Basketball 93 Track 9,10,113 Soccer if 12, 12, 'Ro' Sar Scl Che Clu Jen mei me Sci Se: Crc Clu all hac Shi N.l Vic Sh Sh Tri Sli Sli Sli Ch 3 S Sn Tr 1 1 Sn ab S: Sr St St B2 1 C N1 Al W S1 QQOQSKHQQ n-47'-l:!':! --il-lO K'--lf'it'1llul-ul .A-I-I-i..l?'11u-lC1.'1'lhlQ Jolt arg the QV- 11, will 2 in at 10, Ms. the z. ,1 2, rtts, iers me- il 9. big 1 to ielle five the 'Liv- ',10, h all I'm iCC2f 123 Choir 9,1O,l1,I2-Pres 12, Mixed lgnymble 12 To Pat Harvey, the songs 'California Girls' Sr 'Rough Boyzzf and my friendship forever Sanders, Angie-77 Schramm, Linda-77 Cheerleader 9,10,11g Spirit Club 9,10,l1, French Club 10,11g STUCO 101 S.O.E 12. I will Julie, Jennifer 8: Kristy all the laughs, smiles, concerns, memories, and the true friendships they gave me. Scott, Roger-77 Sexton, Paul-77 Cross Country 9,1O,11,12g Track 9,10,11,12, R- Club 10,11,12, French Club 11, N.H.S. 12. I will all the goods times l had with Kari and fun times I had in Cross Country. Shatawell, Ronda-77 N.I I.S. 12. I will Tanna a dependable car 8: Vickie a horn that doesn't honk. Shelton, John Shepard, Eric-77 Track 103 Car club 1O,11,12. Singleton. Darrell-77 Slater, David-77,146 Slater, Steve-77,146 Choir 11,12. I will to Tim Stowe and Brian Viets a good senior year next year. Smith, Annette-77 Track 11, Foreign Language Club 9, Powderpuff 11. I, Annette Smith, will my sister Yolanda Smith and the rest of the Fresh Females Inc. my ability to be fresh. Smith, Carmaleta-77 Smith, John-77 Standley, Chris-77 Steclt, Sara-77,89,122,128,129,132,133,148 Band 9,1O,11,12, STUCO 9,1O,11,12g Musical 9, 10,11,12g Plays 10,11,12g N.H.S. 10,11,12, Newspaper 10,11,12g All District Band 10,11,12g All State Band 12, S.A.D.D. 10,11,12, Who's Who 12. Steen, Ted--77,95 Stephenson, Lori-77,146 Chanters 11, Co. Capt. 115 Basketball 9g Volley- ball 10g Choir 9,10,11,12g S.O.E. 12, Car Club 12. To Jim, I will my love, respect, trust and forever companionship. I'Il love you forever. Stevent, Tom-77 Stevenson, Allen-77.93 Sullivan, Danny--65,77 Swan, Marie--78 Taylor, Brett-65,78 Taylor, Keri- 78,119 Computer Club 93 Musical 11, Foreign Language Club 9,10,11,12g Photography 11,12. I, Keri Taylor, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my permanent bed in the nurses office to my brother, Matt. Thomas, Dushai-78 Track 10,11,12. I will Candi Williams my plastic nails and to Maggie Flores the sweet memories we had together at Ruskin! Thomas, Melana- 78 Musical 10,11, N.H.S. 10,11,12g Who's Who 11, 12, Yearbook 12, Gold Choir 10,115 Foreign Lan- guage Club 11g Powderpuff 11g Volleyball 9,10g S.O.E. 12. I will Michelle, Kelley, Angela and Kellie many more organized and outstanding birth, day parties! Thurmond, Yuvonise-78 Foreign Language Club 9,1O,11g Softball 10,113 Who's Who 11. I, Yuvonise Thurmond, will to Tony Lax all my love. Tiffany, Darrell--65,78 Toombs, Lowell-78 Trent, Bennie-78 Tyson, Charles Valentine, Christy - 78,147 Waddell, Brian Wagoner, Cheryl-78 Orchestra 9,10,11g State Contest 9,10,11, Ruskin Symphony Quartet 9,10,11. I will to Kim Borchers all of my Saturday detentions that I did not take and all of my homework and tests that I did not make up. Walker, Lynette-78,132 Pep Club 103 Choir 9, Basketball 10, PHRINDS 93 For. Language Club 11, Girls Basketball Mgr. 113 Boys Track Mgr. 11,125 J.V. Boys Basketball Mgr. 12. I, Lynette Walker, leave my Prince 8: Vanity Six albums to Mark Washington, my charm to Lau- ra Battle and my pocket lint to Brian Sanders. Walker, Mac-164 Washington, David--78,164 Basketball 9,10,11,12g Red Cross Club 9. I, Da- vid Washington, leave Ryana Parks all my hard working skills, determination and I especially leave her my love. Wasson, Erin-78,89,146,147 Red Cross Club 9,10,11g Musical 1O,11, Choir 9, 1O,11,12 Sec. 8: Section leader 12. I will my best of friendship to Angela Bisacca and all my old teachers to my sister, Wendy Wasson. Watkins, Gordon-78 Play 11,123 For. Language Club 9,1O,11, Junior Achievement 9. I, Gordon Watkins, hearby leave Ruskin with the hope that it will always strive to be the best high school around. Webber, Todd-11,78,95,133,146,147,148 Weidmaier, Mary-78,129,132 Play 9,105 For. Language Club 9,10,11,2g STUCO 12, Drama Club 9,10,11,12. Yo, Mary Weidmaier, lego mi profesora espanol, Mrs. Lletzke, mis cuatros anos en su clase. Tal vez algun dia podre hablar en espanol! Weinreich, Matt-78 Band 9,1O,11,12g For. Language Club 10. I will next years Coldwell Crue all of the Coldwell Bank- er signs they need to fill the yards of every big mouth they encounter. Whitaker, Wendy-78 I, Wendy Whitaker, will Michelle Robertson all my priceless memories of the last six years-Livin' after midnight Rockin' till the dawn! Best friends always! White, Bridgette-78,95,132,133 Whitmore, Stan-88 I, Stan R. Whitmore, leave Dawn Williams all my love and happiness. To Tony Griffin I leave my ability to catch young ladies. And to Ms. Searcy I leave my best wishes. Wilber, Leslie-79 Wilber, Chris-79 Williams, Alvin Williams, Kim-79 Track 9,1O,11g Spanish Club 9,111 CODE 9.10. 113 Pep Club 9,10. I, Kim Williams, will to Cheryl Hicks and Nikki Thompson all my ability to get out of doing homework and still get E's. Also, lots of luck in Reggie's Suicide Camp ltracklf' Williams, Lorif79 Williams, Regina-79 Williams, Scott-79,95,164 Williams, Tracey- 79 gaskelball 9. Band 9.10, Choir ii, Vo 'ern lk I- Tracey, will my home girl, Tammy Williams, my faSCiriatirig personality, charm. humor and ability to receive good grades. Wilson, Alicia-79 Wilson, KristyH8O,132,l33,178 Drill team 10,11,l2g Co-captain 11,121 Drama club 9,1O,11,12L Pep Club 9,10,1l,12, Band 9 Spanish Club 11. I, Kristy, will to Jennifer, Linda and Julie all the fun times and the great friendship we all shared, and to my sister, Karen, a Great Senior Year like the one I had. Wimer, Shawn-80 Winans, Ron-80 Wright, Debbie-80 Wright, James-80 Wright, Jennifer-4,80,179 Cheerleader 9,1O,11,12g Captain 11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12g Spanish Club 9. HI, Jennifer, will to Kristy, Julie and Linda all the fun times we have had and the special friendship we all share, to Jim many more wonderful times with each other. Wright, Joe Wright, Phil-80 Wyzard, Stacy-8O,92,173 Yanonis, Kim-80,92 Powderpuff 12. I, Kim Yanonis, will Donna Hugunin all the fun times we had, the bad times and to always keep our friendship. To Tobi thanks for listening. Yates, Julie-80,92 Track 95 STUCO Rep. 9, Red Cross Club 9,103 Volleyball 1O,11, Yearbook 11. HI, Julie Yates, of sound mind and body will my few wordly posses- sions and all my love to Stacy and the ability to be patient Imost of the timel to Keri Taylor. Zink, Tammyf-80 Choir 9,1O,11g SOE 12, I will to all of the juniors this year the privilege of being the top dogs of Ruskin. May they reign in success. 4 4 2 Senior Index I 5 here were those who were in Tthe public eye who made their presence known quite often this year, their appeal became uninteresting. Compiled below is your list of least favorites. 1. Least favorite actor . 1.1 Larry Hagman 2.1 Mr. T 3.1 Ronald Reagan 2. Least favorite actress . . 1.1 Joan Collins 2.1 Linda Evans 3.1 Brooke Shields 3. Least favorite pro football play- er . . . 1.1 Jim McMahon 2.1 Steve Fuller 3.1 Dan Marino 4. Least favorite pro baseball play- er . . . 1.1 George Brett 2.1 Pete Rose 3.1 Joaquin Andujar 5. Least favorite pro basketball player . . . 1.1 Larry Bird 2.1 Dr. J 3.1 Kareem Abdul Jabaar 6. Least favorite rock star . 1.1 Ozzy Osbourne 2.1 Boy George 3.1 Michael Jackson 806 806 806 806 806 806 806 806 806 806 806 806 806 80 06 Abbott, David 18 Abbott, Elisabeth 18 Abbott, Rodney 34 Abrams, Michael 50 Adams, Carla 34 Adams, Charles 50 Adams, Linda 18 Aitkens, Dena 50 Akers, Edward 18 Allen, Craig 18 Allen, John 18 Allen, Lloyd Allen, Rhonda 18,147 Alumbaugh, Paul 50 Anderson, Andrea 18,19, 122,171 Anderson, Cheryl 50,147 Anderson, Jill 50,124 Anderson, Lynnessa 50 Andrews, Lashonette 18, 122 Antwine, Robin 18 Arden, Melissa 50 Armstrong, Gregory 50 Armstrong, Tony 50,93 Arnold, Eric 18 Arr, Carin Arthur, Casaundra 34 Asal, Meltem 34,163 Asbury, Christy 34,147 Ashley, Latanya 34 Ashley, Mark 50 Atchinson, Laura 18 banker banker ba banker banker b ba banker banker ba Bailey, Paul 34 Baker, Amy 34 Baker, Charles 18 Baker, Jon 30,146 Ball, Tim 34 Bandelier, Stacy 18 Banks, Johnnette 35,147 Banning, Sherri 18 Barker, James 50,126 Barnes, Laurie 18 Barnett, Lesondra 35 Battle, Laura 50 Baugh, Sutani 18 Beasley, Annie 35 Bellach, Marianne 18 Bennett, Bruce 18 Benson, David 18,27 Berberich, Debra 50,145 Berg, Samantha 4,50,92, 178 Bishop, Jeff 34,35 Bishop, Todd 50,94 Bjuland, Christopher 35 Bfack, Jay 35 Black, Jeffrey 18 Back, Mitchell 335 Blackwell, Robert 50 Bank, Robert 35 Blazer, Jillene 18,24 Biedsoe, Theresa 35,147 B.omer, Jennifer 19 Blue, Clarissa 19,20 Blue, Melissa 19,20,159 Blunt, Kelvin 19 By, Duane 19 Bfy, Shelonda 35 . Boehm, Jeffrey 51 Boerger, Jennifer 19 Bolden, Armond 63 Bolden, Rico 19 Bolden, Sean 63 Bolden, Sheryl 36,158 Boone, Amy 36 Borchers, Kimberly 51 Borchert, Alan 36 Borden, Robert 51 Bormann, Steven 19 Boswell, Donnetta 51 Boswell, Stephanie 19 Bowen, Kevin 36 Bowman, Charlotte 19 Boyd, Diane 51 Boyd, Pamela 36,147 Braden, Mark 51 Braden, Marquita 51 Bradley, Stanley 51,164 Brady, Allen 51,55,56,60, 61,122,123,124,126 Brady, Regina 19,171 Branch, Kirby 63 Brashear, Edra 36 Bray, Edward 51 Brewster, Evelyn 36 Broadhurst, Stacey 36, 158 Brock, Rolanda 63 Bronson, Robert 63 Brooks, Byron 19 Broome, Carletha 51 Broome, Marquetta 51 Brown, Alonzo 19 Brown Brown, Kyle 51,59 Brown, Nathaniel 35 Brown, Patrick Brown, Quionne 36 Brown, Randy 36 Brown, Renee 19,31,182 Brown, Sonya 36 , QQ!!LQ.Ll9. Bryant, Martin 36 Budgetts, Lynette 19 Bullard, Deana 19 Bumgarner, Michelle 6,36 Bunton, Amy 15,36 Burke, Daniel 19 Burke, Helen 51 Burkes, Carl 19 Burkitt, Michele Burlingame, Edwin 19 Burnett, Adrian 63 Burns, Christopher 35,36 Burns, Mike 63 Burns, Robert Butcher, Christy 19 Butler, Bridget 51 Butler, Chandra 51 Butler, Lynn 21 Butts, Stanford 51,164, 165 clue clue clue clu ue clue clue clue c c ue clue clue clue cl lue Cain, Jozetta 51 Calandra, Jomarie 21 Caldwell, Shawnda 36 Calhoun, Leslie 52 Callahan, Rhonda 36,158, 168 Cambell, David 52 Campbell, Stacy 21 Canady, Donny 52 Canady, Lisa 36,115 Caradine, Carla 36 Cardenas, Ana 21 Careswell, Vincent 36 166 Carey, Kimberly 36 Carnes, Caron 52,60 Carpenter, Chris 52 Carr, Lisa 36 Carver, Shawn 36,140 Casey, Leon Chandler, Aletia 52 Chandler, Cameron 52 143 Chaney, Michael 47 Chaney, Shelia 52 Charles, Bonnie 36 Chipman, Shelaine 52 126 Chrisman, Christy 63 Clark, Angela 36 Clark, Brian 21 Clark, Christina 36 Clark, Christina 52 Clark, Scott 52 Shelly 36 Clark, Clark, Tammie 36 20672.11 3 Eiken, l , 6,36 9 5,36 164, U6 C U6 -due 1 i6 ,158, v t36 J 40 1 52 a 52, 3 ,... 'Nha Cochran, Clarence 52, 146 Cochran, Tammy 52,58, 132 Coffman, Jason 36 Cohen, Daron 36 Co e, Deretta 36,122,126 Co e, Eric 36 Coeman, Samuel 21 Coles, Kenneth 21 Colier, Anthony 63 Col lier, Michael 20,21 Collins, Christina 41,47, 115,122,147 Co lins, Lynda 21 Co lins, Pamela 21,147 Compton, Scott 52 Condra, John 52,126 Conrad, Jerome 36 Conroy, Gregory 21 Cook, Derrick 52,62 Coon, Melissa Cooper, John 21 Cooper, Larhonda 21 Cornwell, Luane Coryell, Christi 63 Cotton, Shirley 21 Courtney, Rodney 36 Courtney, Tammy 52 Cox, Kevin 21 Cox, Stephanie 36 Coxe, Lisa 36 Coyazo, Marc Craig, Veronica 36 Crawford, Angela 21 Crawford, Holly 21 Crawford, Ronda 52 Creach, Tiffany 36,41 122 Crockett, Raymond 36 Cromer, Valerie 36 Crouse, Mark 63 Cummings, James 47 Curley, Darrell 53 Curry, Shawn 21 dice dice dice dice dice dice dice dice ' e dice dice dice ice Dailey, Chad 53,172 Daniels, Yvonne 21 Daub, Christopher 21 Daub, James 53 Daugherty, Christopher 21 Daugherty, Stacey 53 Davenport, Linda 36 Davids, Michael 36 Davis, Hilary 21 Davis, Michael Davis, Todd 37 Decker, Sandra 37 Deforest, Lonnie 21,119 Dekat, Jerome 21 Dekat, Joseph 37 Delpercio, Rikki 21,145, 163 Dennis, Michelle 37,147 Devito, Derek 37 Dickey, Raagan 6,21 Dinkla, Darren 37 Dixon, Reginald 37 Dorch, Charles 21 Dorch, Christopher 21 Dorch, Vetonia Dorman, Ann 37 Doughty, Kimberly 37 Douglas, Albert 37 Dowdy, Mark 53 Drew, Tamela 21 Duffendack, Eric 37 Duggar, Burton 37 Dyer, Jerry 53 eenie meenie m' ' 0 eenie meenie mi 0 eenie meenie m 0 Eck, Jacquelyn 37 Eckart, Matthew 37 Eckart, Mark 21 Eddy, Roger 53 Edwards, Emmett 47,167 Eggert, Suzanne Eichelberger, Tonya 37 Brian 21 Elbert, Latonya 63 Elliott, Shannon 21 Emanuele, Amy 53 Epley, Rachel 53,122,126 Epperson, Leisa 37 Erickson, Stephen 53,172 Erickson, Wendy 21 Escareno, Melinda 37 Evans, Christopher 37 Evans, Lanetta 47 Evans, Orland 47 free parking free 'ng free parking free ing free parking free king Fagan, Laurie 21 Faulds, Jay 37 Faulds, Mary 53 Ferguson, Walter 37,132 Fields, Carrie Fields, Charleen 53 Fields, Michael 53 Fisher, Joelle 53,55 Fisher, Mark 37 Fitzgerald, Chris 21 Fitzgerald, Joseph 53 Fletcher, Cary 37 Floyd, Thu Van 47 Foley, Stephanie 37,122, 178 Foose, David 21 Foote, Steven 21 Foster, Al 21 Foster, Chad 53,126 Foster, Kimberly 53 Foster, Terrion 53,122, 168 Foulds, Amy 54,92 Foust, James 21 Fox, Dina 34,37 Franklin, James 63 Franklin, Robin 21 Franklin, Tamara 47 Frazier, Bruce 21 7. Least favorite public official . . . 1.1 Ronald Reagan 2.1 Tip O'Neal 3.1 Jessie Jackson 8. Least favorite musical group . . . 1.1 Twisted Sister 2.1 Motley Crue 3.1 Wham! 9. Least favorite place to eat . . . 1.1 cafeteria 2.1 Burger King 3.1 McDonald 's 10. Least favorite hangout . . . 1.1 Bannister Mall 2.1 school 3.1 home 11. Least favorite TV show . . . 1.1 Dynasty 2.1 Small Wonder 3.1 Dallas 12. Least favorite movie . . . 1.1 Nightmare on Elm Street 2 2.1 Teen Wolf 3.1 Pee Wee Herman 's Big Ad- venture Friel, Christopher 54 Fulte, Tracy 37 go directly to jail go directly to ja go directly to jai Gadson, Shannon 37 Gafford, Gary 54 Gafford, Mary 21 Galusha, Michelle 37 Galvin, Gregory 37 Gardner, Allen 21 Garrett, Lisa 54 Garza, Theresa 54 Gatewood, John 37 Generette, Janice 63 Gibson, Jack 37 Gilio, Timothy 63 Gill, Kristina 37 Gillespie, Victoria 54 Gines, Keith 63 Gines, Millicent 37 Ginnings, Theresa 54 Glover, Amy 37 Gold, Bryan Gomez, Paul 21 Graham, Latonia 37 Grant, Ralph 54 Graves, Karen 37,140, 142,143 Green, Christopher 54 Green, Darrel 37 Greenstreet, Marcia 37, 142 Griffin, Antonio 54 Grossnickle, Dawn Grover, Pam 54 Guenther, Julie 54, 1 22, 124,146,147 Guerrero, Kendra hide and seek ' hide and seek hide and seek Halsey, Katherine 37,180 Halsig, Jamie 37 Halvorsen, Grant 21 Hamil, Alexander 37 Hamilton, Julius 21 Hamilton, Ronald 54 Hamlett, Brian 21 Hannah, James 37 Hardin, Mary 38,126 Hardy, William 54 Harker, Ron 63,172 Harper, Mark 22 Harris, Dwayne 51,54,61, 122,126 Harris, Robert 38,154 Hart, John 22 Harton, Terry Harvey, Patrick 54 Harvey, Rochelle 54 Hauber, Amy 38,148 Hayworth, Jeremy 38 Heckman, Joseph 22,147 Hedrick, Lori 22 Heider, Kimberly 38,115 Heldman, Katherine 38 Hellstrom, Nancy 54,140, 163 Henderson, Lachelle 22 Henderson, Shannon 38 Hensley, Jay 55 Herbert, Carrie 22 Herron, Elizabeth 38 Hicks, Cheryl 38 Hicks, Todd 55,57,173 High, Kervin 38,40 Hill, Crystal 55 Hill, Dennis 38 Hill, Diane 38,122,178 Hill, Koren 55 Hinson, Elizabeth 63 Hobbs, Gary 38,148 Hobbs, Patricia 22 Hogan, Russel 38 Hogsett, Antonia 38 Holcomb, Michael 22 Holcomb, Rebecca 55 Holdeman, Scott 38 Hollaman, William 22 Holley, Angela 38,147 Holliway, Danny 22 Hollowell, Brian 22 Holstine, Denise 38 Honeycutt, Yvette 47 Hoppe, John 55 Hopper, Phillip 55 Hopper, Timothy 38 Hornaday, Brian 22 Hornaday, Kelly 55,126 Horner, Michael 22 Hoskins, Edward 22 Howard, William 38, 146 Howe, Paul 63 Hower, Jeffrey 22 Hubbard, Sean 22 Hudson, Nancy 38,147 Huebner, Marc 22 Hugunin, Donna 55,115 Hulett, William 39 Hurelbrink, Lisa 55,146 Hutchison, Lendra 55 Hybskmann, Abbie 22 it's my move it's m m it's my move it's it's my move it's lnman, Linda 55 Irwin, Carrie 22 IT? IT! jack jack jack jac jack jack jack jac ack jack jack jack j Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Carl Patrick Stephen Tanesha Jacob, William J amrow, Dawn Jefferies, Thomas Jefferies, Vernessa Jefferson, Deanna Jenkins, Dawn Jenugan, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 9 ! 1 Christina Aaron AJ Anthony Brigette Casey Christopher Deric James Mica Michelle Moses Nathaniel Ronyta Shevelle Tina Johnston, David Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones, I' Mark Randy Rebecca Ronnell Suzanne , Cara , Shawndaf Joseph, Amy Joseph, Corena Juenger, Christina king king king king king king king king king Kayhill, Ronnell Keeney, Angela Keeney, Joseph Keilig, Kandace Kelleher, Kristen Keller, Beth Keller, Kimberly 'ck ack in 20812.51 9 9 9 Nance, James 42 McBee, Anthony 57 McBrayer, Darren 41 McCandless, Stacey 25 McCarty, John 57 McClain, William 41 McCollom, Raymond 41 McCormick, Richard 41 McCoy, Tracey 42 McCullough, Sandra 142 McCullough, Shawn 57 McDonald, Betty 57 McDonald, James 25 McDonald, Rachelle 25 McElroy, Dionne 25,162 McGee, Scott 57 McGinness, Joseph 25 Mcl-lenry, Shane 42,122, 146 McKeel, Jolie 57,148 McKelvy, Charles 57 McKinney, Christopher 42 McLean, Sean 42 McMurray, Allen 25 McMurray, Maureen 25 McNatt, Patricia 42 McNeece, Lisa 25,147 McNeill, Sean 25 Medley, Renae Melton, Johnny 25 Mercer, April 57 Mercer, Sharee 42 Merritt, James 42,166 Meyer, Richard 25 Meyer, Shad 57 Miles, Derek 3,52,57,122, 126 Miles, Parnell 57,122 Miller, Cynthia 25,147 Miller, James 25 Miller, Ronald 25 Minter, Crystal 25 Minton, Marcus 25 Mintz, Eric 37 Mitchell, Carla 42 Mitchell, Sarah 25 Mitchell, Stacy 42,122, 178 Monroe, Michelle 25,163 1 m Kelly- Jeffrey 56,122 Lewis, Catherine 40 m Kemper, Harvey 22 Lewis, Herbert 56,58 Kemper, Kari 15,39 Lewis Iris 56 m Kennedy, Christian 22 Lewis James Kennedy, Terry 39 Lewis, Jason 24 Kennedy, Todd 22 Lewis, Kim 24 Kenney, Annie 22 Lewis, Lanetta 40 U Kernodle, Christopher 47 Lewis, Melissa 24 Ck Kerr, Penny 39 Lewis, Micheal 24 ack Keys, Steven 39 Lewis, Mike 63 jack Kiddey, Julie Lewis, Sandra Kim. ll-0n9 Ho 22 Lidge, Charles 24 King, Cnaflse 55 Lindell, Leah 40,163 Kina, Marv 22 Lippeii, Kim 56,115 Klein, Michelle 56 Lisle, Brian 40 Kniglif, Angela 22,147, Livingston, Staci 40,116 170 Loar, Sarene 24,140,142, Knight, Richard 148 Knight, Tracee 20,22 Long, Catherine 24 -fKnitter, Michelle 22,147 Louis, Erika 24 KOlJCl, Darren 56 Love, Jason 41 Kobel, Rochelle 22 Love, Lafanya 24 Kohring, Krissy 55,56,92, Lovelace, Grant 41 180 Lovelace, Latysha 24 Kiziel, Charles 24 Loverso, Raquel 10,24 Kraft, Jody 24 Lucibello, Tara 56 Krause, Lucinda 40 Luebbert, Stephen 24 Krekovich, Troy 20,24 Lynch, Julie 56 Kresse, Pamela 40 Kfout, Dawn mafbles mafbl 63 Krueger, Raymond 24, marbles marbl les 147 marbles marbl es Kuntz, Susan 24,147 Kl-llzi l-eslle 56 Madison, Kenneth 56 ' mela 41 loser loser los ser xggjinfizgther 24 loser loser lose o er Magee, Micheal 24,147 loser loser los er Main, Brian 57,126 Main, William 25 Makris, Victor 51,63 Lackland, Melissa 40,147 Mall, Shawn 41 Lacy, Candice 56,122, Manley, Teresa 41 142,148 Manning, Sheila 41 Lai, Nhung Kim 47,147 Marfield, James 52,63 Lai, Xuan Thi 40 Marfield, Jason 57 Lamar, Robby 56 Markleyi Al 57 Largent, Wendy 40 Markleyi Mike 25 Larry, Billie 24 Marriott, Jeffrey 41 Larson, Cynthia 38,40 Marshall, Cristy 25 , Lawrence, Susan 34,40 Martin, Jacqui 41 9 Lax, Anthony 56,167,166 Martinel, Peter 25 ing Layman, Christopher 24 Massey, Tamika 57 I Q i Lee, Pamela 24 Lee, Toby 24 Lee, Tonye 24,147 Leeper, Douglas 56 Lehmer, Robert 56 Lemmermann, Christa 56, 163 Lepper, Alex 40,146 Lewis, Andrea 40 Mast, Mary 57,127,178 Mathis, Anthony 25 Mathis, Sonya 41 Mattison, Mark 41 Mattson, Lisa Mattson, Ryan May, Shannon 57 Mays, Curtis 41 McAllister, Shawn 57,132 Moore, Kenny 25 Moore, Laurie 42 Moore, Robert 32,58 Moore, Roxanne 26 Morris, Christina Morris, Clint 26 Moss, Clarence 47 Moss, Lori 47 Moss, Sandida 47,147, 181 Mote, Christopher 26 Munden, Jeffrey 26 Muninger, Melissa 42 Munoz, Michelle 26,159 Murdach, Michelle 58, 168,178 Muza, Michele 42 Myers, Rai 42 no way no way no way no way no way ay no way no way ay Nager, Brenda Neitch, Robert 43 Neff, Eric 26 Nelms, Candice 43 Nelson, Amanda 26 Nelson, Shelley 43 Nelson, Sonya 26 Nero, Stephanie 58 Newsome, Christina 58 Newsome, Sterling 43 Newsome, Victoria 43 Newson, Sharon 26 Newton, Douglas 58 Nichols, Tamala 43 Nixon, Michelle 43 Norman, Angela 26 Norman, Neil 26 Norris, Collene 58,122 Nunley, Leslie 43 okay okay oka kay okay okay ok ay okay okay oka ay O'Connor, Joseph 26 O'Connor, Wendy 43 Ogilive, Sean 147 Ogletree, Timothy 26 O'Hara, Kimberly 26 Oliver, Jason 26 Olson, Anthony 26 Olson, Eric 58,126 O'Neal, Michelle 41,43, 122,158 Onger, Brent 26 Osborn, Gina 43,142,140 Osborn, Jennifer 26 Osborn, Jonna 58 Oshea, Laura 26 Ostrom, Heather 43 Ostroski, Elizabeth 43 Owens, Terrance 43 13. Least favorite song . . . 1.1 Say You Say Me Lionel Richie 2.1 We Built This City Starship 3.1 Conga Miami Sound Machine 14. Least favorite album . , . 1.1 Thriller Micheal Jackson 2.1 Around the World in a Day Prince 3.1 Theatre of Pain Motley Crue 15. Least favorite video . . . 1.1 Thriller Michael Jackson 2.1 Leader of the Pack Twisted Sister 3.1 Dancing in the Street Bowie and Jagger L6. Least favorite food . . . 1.1 liver 2.1 peas 3.1 spinach 17. Least favorite saying . . . 1.1 That's dog! 2.1 Honey boom! 3.1 What's up? 18. Least favorite school sub- ject . . . 1.1 English 2.1 History 3.1 World Geography payday payday payday RGPP, Deborah 44140, stay alive stay alive S Smi payday a ay aay ay Rabape Denise 44,122,142 Stay aaya Stay S payday payday day Ratterree, Dawn 44 Stay ahve stay S Smi Ray, Richard 27 Smi Pak, Myong 19,24,26,122 Raymond, Melisa 27 SGYHS, Tamara 4,59,61, Smj Pak, Sej 58 Reeves, Marq 48 122 Smj Parker, Abdullah 43,116, Reynolds, Adrian 44 5af1Cl9YS, Brian 41,44,122 Sm 161 Reynolds, Kenneth 27 5aflCl2rS, Bryant 27 Sm Parker, Rukhsana 43 Reynolds, Stephen 58 Sanders, Raymond 44 Sm Parks, Ryana 6,43,122, Rice, Dell 44 Sanders, Tosha 27 Sm 147 Rice, Lavenia 27 Saunders, Harris 27 Sm Passiglia, Anthony 58,132 Richards, Erika 44 Savage, Russell 44,122 Soi Pate, John 19,26,122 Richardson, Angela 63 5Carb0urgh, Kristina 44, Sp, Patterson, Eric 43,141 Richardson, Shawntelle 132,146 Sp, Patterson, Gina 58,143 44 Schierholz, Mark 27 Sp, Payne, Kathy 26 Ricketts, Crystal 44 Schmale, Mechelle 27 Sp, Peck, Danielle 26 Rieser, Stephanie 59 Schmidt, Christian 44 Sp, Peebles, Alissa 26 Rife, Carla 89 Schmidt, Franklin 59 Sta Penn, Dwight 58 Rife, Richard 27 Schreiner, Kristen 27,181 St, Perkins, Tasha 26 Riley, Kyle 47 Schuler, Tasha 27 St, Perkins, Tracey 43 Riley, Lisa 59 Schumacher, Lori 28 St, Phillips, Charles 26 Ringo, Angelika 23,27 Schumacher, Scheryl 59, St, Phan, Linh 43 Riordan, Shannon 54,59, 147 St, Pierce, Marla 44 122,126 Scott, Charles 28 St, Pilley, Seth 44,146 Rivers, Donye 27,147 Scott, Robert 59 St, Pina, Jonas 44,126 Roberson, Donna 59 Scott, Steven 28 St, Pippens, Michele 23,26 Roberson, James 27 Seale, Sharon 44,119,147 St Pittard, Adrienne 58 Roberts, Barry 27,173 Seibert, James St Poe, Daniel 26 Roberts, Joseph 44,146 Severe, Kristi 59 St Poe, Thomas Roberts, Patricia 44 Shaffer, Albert 59 Poole, Tamara Roberts, Tammy 27 Shaffer, Kenneth 59 St Poole, Terry 44 Robertson, Teresa 44 Shatto, Daniel 26,28 St Poppe, Jonathan 58 Robins, Kimberly 27 Shatto, Nathan 28,122 St Porter, Jason 43,44 Robinson Brian 27 Shavnore, Carrie 60 St Powell, Derek 26,122, Robinson Johnny 44 Shelton, Maelyn 44,161, St 167 Robinson Keith 19,27 170 S1 Powell, Shamone 26 Robinson Laurie 44,180 Shepard, Micheal 60 51 Powers, Jerry 26 Robinson Robert 59 Shields, Angela 44 51 Pratt, David 44 Robinson, Tonia 59 Shields, Andrew 28 51 Preston, Robert 44 Robinson, Wendy 59,146 Shields, Micheal 44 51 Price, Scott 26 Roby, Shelly 27 Shirley, Kimberly 28,147 S1 Pruett, Wayne 44 Rodriguez, Angela 27 Shoemaker, Tommy 44 51 Purefoy, Armando 58,146 Rollins, Michael 27 Shonkwiler, Glen 44 5, Putnam, Tamara 26 Root, Kelly 27 Simmons, Patrick 60,126 S, Roth, Robert 27,29,94, Simpson, Michelle 5. queen queen QU GU 122,134 Simpson, Theresa S. GUGGI7 qU99f7 Cl GU Rowe, Shertoine 27 Sims, Christa 24,27,28, S. queen queen qu u Rucker, Yolanda 27 30,31,147,159 5 Rule, Sheryl 27 Sims, Ed 60,143 5 I I I I I I Runions, Elizabeth 27 Singleton, Shirley 44 5 ffsk ffsk f'Sk ff ffsk Runions, Shelley 59 smen, Wilfred 44,126 5 ffSk risk risk fiS fiSk Rusk, Mike 27 Skaggs, Jason 28 risk risk risk ri isk Russell, Anthony 44 Slater, Angela 60 t' Russell, James 11,59, Slater, Kimberlee 28 ff Rademacher, Craig 44 127,133 Slonecker, Glenn 28 ti Rambo, Ronnise 44 Russell, Vicki 27 Smith, Alonzo 63 Rames, Kristi 27,159 Rutherford, Connie 59 Smith, Renee 28 T Randolph, Jeff 58 Rutherford, William 27 Smith, Cornelius T Raney, Demarcus 27 Ryan, Michael 44 Smith, Darren 60 T Rankin, Paul 27 Ryan, Michelle 34,44 Smith, Dawn 60 T 2 1 O+f,+w Index 2 Stafford, David 45 Stanton, David 45 Thurman, Jeffrey 29,147 Tidball, Wright, Turner, 140 time out time out time o ....., W 95 ms s ,61. 122 44, 181 59, .147 2 161, 147 14 126 ',28 6 Smith James 44 Taylor. Johnny 29 Vest, I-Oyde 45 Wil, iams Darron 46 Smith Julie 44 Taylor, Kimberly 29 Yietsi Bradley 29 Wigiams: Dawn 63 Smith M2666 45 Taylor, Matthew 23,29 Viets, Brian 62,146 Wi iams, Deah 63 Smith Michael 45 Taylor, Samuel 29 Vincent, Ludella 45 Wi iams, Derrick 63 Smith Rodney 45,46,146 Taylor, Shawn Wiiams, Dwight 30 Smith Rodney 28 Taylor, Sonya 29 Winner Wm,-,e ' Wi Q iams, Gary 30 Smith Ronnie 45,146 Taylor, Tracey 61,147 - - Wigiams, Marilyn 63 Smith Sara 45,115 Taylor, Wanda 29 Wlnner Wlnner . r W Wi iams, Omar 63 Smith Stacy 28 Terhune, Scott 45 Winner Winner I r W Wijiams, Scott 47 Smith, Wendy 45,163 Terrill, Monica 45 Wiiams, Temeikia 47 Smith, Yolanda 45 Terry, Kimberly 61,146, Wade, Avery 45 Wi Qiams, Tijuania a47 Snyder, Jeffrey 60 148 Wade, Brian 45 Wi iams, Yrana 47 Sonntag, Patrik 50,53,60 Spann, Tracye Spear, Gretchen 45 Spears, Tonya 45 Sperry, Shana 45,126 Sperry, Todd 60 Stackhouse, Renea 60 Standifer, Craig Standifer, Tina 45 Standridge, Michael 23,28 Steele, Paula 45 Terry, Stacey 45 Testerman, Virginia 29 Theissen, Steven 61 Thomas, Shawn 45 Thomas, Lisa 45 Thomas, Sandy 61 Thomas, Theresa Thompson, James 29 Thompson Nicole 61 Thompson, John 61,126 Thompson, Kelli 61 Thompson, Yolanda 61 Steele, Shelby 45,122 Steen, Debra 45,126 Thurman, Tracy 45 Michelle 29 Waggerman, Shelly 62 Wait, Kathryn 45 Walker, Flemon 29 Walker, Scott 29 Walton, Rachel 47 Walworth, Greg 45 Warner, Jon 62 Warren, Lester 29 Washington Mark 47 Washington Robert 29 Washington Shelia 46 Washington, Tamara 46 Wi riamson, Jerrod 47 Willis, Rhonda 47 Wi Qs, Andraya 30 Wi son, Karen 63,179 Wi son, Rahmon 28,30 Wi tsey, Deanna 30 Winnie, James 63 Wirth, Matthew 47 Wolters, Steven 47 Wood, Troy 63 Worley, Darcinda 47,136 Wray, Adam 47 Wasson, Eric 63,146,147 Wasson, Wendy 29 Watkins, Amecco 29 Watson, Leah 18,29 Wright, 145 Belinda 47,1 15, Cherita 63 Stevers, Michael 28 Stevenson, Janita 28 Stewart, Felicia 60,156, 157 Stewart, Michael 60 Stewart, Veronica 60 Stigler, Leigh 28 Tobaben, Sarah 61 Trammell, Jamie 29 Tran, Tu Cam 29,122 Trester, Kerry 45 Tribble, Mark 45 Trillin, Nicole 61,163 Trout, Scott 61 Stokes, Sandra 60,148 Stowe, Danny 28,132 Stowe, Timothy 60,132 Strain, Roxselle 28 Strawn, Lori 45 Strawn, Robert 28 Strickland, Tony 45 Trowbridge, Brett 61 Tucker, Heather 61 Tucker, Marvin 61 Tucker, Roland 29 Tuggle, Vickie 45 Tully, Debra 92 Francine 45 ! Stubbs, Matthew 47 Studna, Mark 28 Suarez, Christina 28 Surface, Gregory 45 Sutton, Anthony 45 Swafford, Eric 45 Swan, Charmaine 45,115 Swan, Tony 28 Swinney, Eva 60 Sykes, Keith 45 Sylvan, Claude 60 time out time o o time out time ou e o Talavera, Cristina 61,122 Talley, Philip 61 Turner, Paulita 47 Turner, Preston 47 upwards up war w upwards up war w up wards up war Ulrich, James 62 Urias, Charles 47 Utley, Keith 29 W Watters, Charles 46,122 Weaver, Janet 29 Webb, Alicia 46 Webb, Kendall 46 Webb, Michelle 46 Webb, Robert 29 Weidmaier, Thomas 62, 132 Weiner, Christopher 46 Welborn, Marie Wellman, Cynthia 46 Werching, Craig 30 West, Kenneth 62 Wright, Kelly 47 Wright, Melissa 30 Wyatt, Brian 63 Westbrook, Andre 30 Westfall, Beverly 62 Wheeler, Michael 62 White, Erica 46 White, Freddie 47 White, Gary 63 White, John 63 White, Shanjuanda 30 white, sham 62,92,178 Whitlock, Jennifer 62 Wiedenmann, Karen 30 Wiedenmann, Michael 62, x-tra x-tra x-t x-tra x-tra x-tra x-tr -tra x-tra x-tra x- tra your turn your t r your turn your tu our your turn your tu ur Yates, Timothy 30 Young, Kevin 30 zero zero zero ze ro zero zero zero zer ro zero zero zero z ro Zeiler, Brandon 30 Zimmer, Brian 47 Zink, Brian 30,147 victory victory vi iC victory victory vic vic' victory victory vict vic Vandegrift, Melinda 45 Van Doren, Alice 29 Tallman, Dolores 45 Taylor, Angela 61,122 Van Vleck, David 62 Vaughn, Cassandra 45 Wiese, Joseph 62 Wiese, Patrick 62 Wiggins, Chandra 63 Wiggins, Todd 30 Wilbur, Sean 30 Williams, Cheri 30 Williams, Dana 46 ld GH CM , , -1 ' ' f ' li- Amana ,I-----d,. 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I ' frw 2'? 7 '3 K7W7fiZVQ7f7 f f 17'Vl Dim ' '7 f ,w f g w f7f , mf' 07 Q f 74 fvvwf ff1fv1 Q7 vvffff 7 W zmf77 f wwf 3672- 7V?J jf' Vff 7f27 'ff 77 N V771 f97717 f'v L ,zwfv wU1f' ?A 7 7 ' 37 ' v , rf ,wvpr Fw mf i1 w2f5 aww , ww Y WW77 W 22W7pf ,IWXZ 25777 7K7 Wf 7 N577 X- 222776 hyg 7 fw ,2yT777f fffifbf vw? mf7ff7Pb 1 - ,ff5 f i ffmr X' my My www mv? - 3 p ,g zv7' U06 fy771 pf,n7y7 2f77Vk fYf'7f,!f'71f V 0 2741779 Qf7 7 2 7fj !7f f'7f7 vf'27i'T7 27172772 7272T V I l ,,f UT ff 7 q 4 77,J7,7!7f'X ? ! ? '7 f7 777 7 777 771 2771 Qlrfffffi 7 -'wi ff? UHF WWW F 5-,T Q7 917 f?f7'f:'7'f7 '!! ! ' ?'! - '7'vwF71 51235215 mmm? Q s ff 4C Moss WMS QOT Closing 7 do Gaim, X Q 0 ff ,fy W ff ,ff fff W 1 , f' f' ff WW ,, Played to Win - Ruskin played to win in any game. Even if there were new rules, Ruskin never lost their integrity. For instance, the seniors were finally able to place their foot in the door beyond high school. Behind the door are new rules, but the seniors looked forward to the game with anticipation. The 1985-86 school year had many memorable moments. Ruskin had to adjust to the new rules, and they were successful. The game will long be remembered. Now, just as the seniors finished their game by closing the door behind them, so does this game come to an end when the book is closed. - G. Pitts Ruskin students played the game, .I I 4 L 1, V , 1f 5f.'ll J', ' f 'ids f'Ef3'+?f! 't W E up N IM fa, ., 1 ,V-, 1 ' N J L 11: ' 1 1 1 1 X-., xx ,N 5 -. 'w , X K H' xxt s K tr J XX, X-.Qi x ' , ' Xi lx 4 A- x 'sf - - .1 ' N .4 ,A Ex :Q ' X3 -Q :V ' xx 1 Y.iKf'21Rk X x Q 'S 1. ,f I ' , 'A If s X mv , , ' ' q S 1 ,X gf , xx' 1 . 'Q xx Vw, 1 X L, f x f f -' we ' x ..f 'fJ x J! , A ,f ,Q X X f . , , . N -Q.. ci R 'Tx Q.. ,N xx xi X 'L x Tv! - L xx, .2 --K., X J A y, V, R Q' Z Q ni .nd ,Q V :XX V N' ff: J x -x .h A , 1 xx ,kj ', ..- X., -VY 'I X. Q-J . ww 'x Y ' Q. fi' Ki! 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