Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:
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VX lp i , p ' e- L During the falleof the year,-we are. anxious dayttiight, tofattend that classic football game rival school. We show up to support your team, thrgpgh good and bad. At halftime, we watch thefGeld1en'EagleQ Marchin Band perform as the Diggers dance thenil. way across the 50 yard line. Then, as the Band plays the Ruskin Fight Son'g, the diggers andlCheerleadersf lead the -crowd in saying: Go, fight, win! in all the right places. f ' V ' e - After- the game, it's time to hang our-s and Cruise f'The Ridge or even travel 7 up Fw.. tothe Plaza. Many students attenqpqtiesmat..-C1 Ketterman or a friend's house. Qmese parties usual l' .last until the wee hours of the morning, whefmany 'Fl is e imporfente kfafes the-.bgsetz years off A our 'wevtragckldownmahy E' v aspects-'of,the--student After-all,'every-one of us is equally important lt6'Rixsl:inQ, our comlmqxiity, andiito .QQ . . . ., . , e . , V. ..,..i A if ' each other. 4 . 1 V 3, VV . f- , i A K' won me , Kim Lipper! lh 1 fl ii H Q s , Q V 'Y is 1 V, A ,,,l . f sax ' HV PM ikk . 1 V . , al . 1-1. - '. I er, ,1 K rf: - 31 1' 'f fl s i H5 in , V Q ' Y - 1 ' 1 I , 5- . -'e ,T X E , ,Vie ' ,,.g, v ' l, .-r.h 1 lv- u n . 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L, rs-.-.,., . 1.3 jf jgg- --,,,, ,U is 3,-V25 an .ie?P?r.A4,:-:ll-F ,, gp., ji L. A W' H' - .f-- f.-...--,,. -ri s- , Y,.,- 2 f' 'f' '- f F--'if-1 - i-2 -ff 1, -. -. ----W. 2. ,.f -- Xia N H X V aining excitement splashed over Ruskin during the week of the Ruskin Review. homecoming theme inspired a tremendous aimounfgof school spirit. Ruskin ! view dramatized 4 tirxfiilgeriods. The Freshman Class, opped into the 50's with a 3rd place float. Displaying the Peace of the 60's was the Sophomore Class. Dancing the Charleston into the 20's was the Iu- nior Class with a 2nd place float. Freesty1ing in the 80's was the Senior Class with the lst place homecoming float. , Spirit week started, Ffriday, September 26, with dress up day. Day two, Monday, September 29, was the day of Mourning for the Ray-South Cardinals. Tuesday, Sep- tember 30, was Inside 8: Outside day, this day' symbolized turning the Cards inside out. Class Day was Wednesday October 1, all classes showed their spirit in various ways. October 2, was the traditional Blue and Gold day that ended with the first night time Pep Ral- ly in years. 7 October 3, 1986, was a day of mourning for the Raytown-South Cardinals. The Ruskin Eagles rgadlledfz- over the Cards with zestful determinationtip H 119-,18 Yic Ory' . Q At half-time the homecoming attendgits 'wergl Q- nounced. Miss Nicole Madison and Miglswiibnidav-Rdedgfev presented the Freshmen Class. Miss Carrie E Miss Carrie Irwin were from the Sophomore Class. presenting the Iunior 'Class was Miss. Michel e Bumgarner and Miss Ryana Parks. With tension mount- ing, it was time to announce our Homecoming Queen. Miss Samantha Berg and Miss Christa Lem-merman were the Senior Class attendants. Under- cumulous .clouds, Miss Wendy Robinson was finally named the 1986 Homecoming Queen and it was over with pa burst of 'iw' U' A H--. ,.. V..-,..n- ...VY ----wr -'- f 1' . Q I S Q, Y, .4 y 1 I 1 .Sgr Q ff' '-. 2, X l 1 g wk' lf 5 .3 -.. .V ...- 1' Qiffr cheer. y Marilyn Williams - I . . . . --L.-. ' 4 1 f ' ' 58,1 'Y' 6 ff - ,-... -. . .,-, 3 at ,i I Q . ., ,,, . , , T ,.,.'.-4.J1,,rll,v: Fix! ,IPL h V 1 W H k Lf: -:ir ' g.,:1-dig:-Wg-yn g-5,.,,..::,!: ,-.2 J- ,i I K Y -'J-1 if ' -if -In:1:iff,---1:-.14:f:,iLg,i'1f-,-5,'-fg.4g.-fg- V Y-3 fi., ., it .ww - Y A R .. , , -f -1'--ft-. ' - 4-:.:.:-gf-...-.--.:rf.:'- mx- ., . QR., ,.. A .. V- - .- -i,.v..+-.... ,V . - 2 -3'--i' sf 5-1---'afvw' .f. .-- 1 .-N--H -a .- s. .1-.---Q..---.s C. . - -'-.3 --. -1-1. V - r- .3:.--.,.- -.f.-V..-41--fa:-.e.-:X -. ,-- -:.4:,,:f-,--.--.W -- . V Us Q ,A -- . 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' 2522 'TEE-' 2'-'ifiiilli -:LF.i?I53f33l'if1-5231,'lf'5521if-'-Tl?JZ'511f5flif-Trff-'ffffff?-f5.f:3ffFi?l V721 Q1-7'5fE25ff22751'f55fF f'AffI: 'Aelf51i3'315f?L'Qi?L1 -f. 't'- 13-fl 2 ' 'L A531 -if-5 535'113-.'f--1 1i732 ?1,-?f72i f-'J .lfiflsi152252715 351'235:2::: ff-921.1 i1'.:E'rf 51414-iZ1fi5T'Qff:',Tk.?Q259Ef -317 'if -.f 553' '7 A' A, li -f' QQZ.-gd' 1'- L'!fi:1':?f f' 17-7 ' 1-Q-fl fail-.f12T,17g'? g?'7'f12C'L, 241:77 'J ' M 'L:f:':. gf:-frfi af'-'71 f-ff A ' ' ' 557-K1' ' - l ' L If' I A. :L-jg',. 4'IfZ a A AgA 4VI sAXV f , ,III . ll N ' f ' ,. , , . Y -- V M hx .4 .VI ,AA A A A M AAAAA ' t i, T., A y , 4W' A 1' I R 5 - r so ' '-' Q f2fP1:3?'iTi,7' ' ' ' ou may find Ruskin students around town or occasionally at the Plaza or in the Mall' But, you never fail to see someoneyou know from Ruskin at the'Golden Arches. McDonald's holds many memories for1Ruskin students. Most of us remember being there after the varsity football games or using its parking lot as a turn around, after cruising The Ridge . We will alwa'ys remember McDonald's as the place we hung out at e during ' our times in high school. -Live on forever, McDonald's!!! i ' A lvliuh-!l'nIuld Illrlu- R Alex Lcppvr 5 K 'I lrily 1 My fi . i.,.,i i '-'- - m T .-mm.-f-f-..., 'lb' M' AA -.-,, y z for i 'f 1, v i 3 I z l , i 4 l l f 1 x 5 l , 1 A l E l l l 5 Q Q l ' I I .i Vrz 4 e 4,,.. H+!! i. I I Q i I . g , .' X . ' 1 A.Ag':'lit'W '5hf'11W ' ' ' V -' . c ' ' 7 FV? mt . ., , I fp ,yllgejsg :A I M , A L, t- -A ' ' - ' A , . , r ' . ,f.fQ,tI,'p',,,-4.y,'?,. A r-4. .I I K ' I-A I' 'I 4 ' ' C i ' '1 ., i ' . . ' T:-.. - - , , ' il f ful' - ?ri f'jfh ' iii ' -'I L ' 1 f N I ' , I X , '14 X, . O ' l - r A-'1 w. I1,'I,:Yy..fm. i iv P is ., ' gs. f , A- I , - .. ,k-ss., -4- , . ' ' ' . . 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K -A-WBEGINNING ' K 'N-V- - ' X-- Y , 'X , Yu- - 'f ' ' 'L -J , , , . - -l,, 7 - - W ' jf, gJ -an-gm, , , I 'Y V . Q -. the-sri! 20 FRESHM N SPE Randolph Acker Hector Alvarado Tia Alvarez Learnest Andrews Ryan Antwine Angela Austin Shkeena Banks Crystal Barbour Eric Barnett David Barton Joseph Bauer Sarah Bearly Stanley Beecham Lavance Bell Michael Bell Brien Bergner I. Bloer Susan Blomer ef 'wiyf X W f f 1 if f f - , 'vi X f f t , ,I ,Q 9 fftfmfy W 5 , ff ff- ,ff , 9 3 , Vffdff f Z ,f W X! 7' f nf. X he Freshmen were the class that had to adjust to a sen- ior high school the most. Stephanie Bradley said she had to adjust because the school was bigger and there were more people. Being the youngest class, bad things of- ten happened. justin Osborn said one bad thing that hap- pened to him was being dragged through the mud by the J.V. football team. Freshmen have always been the under- privileged youths of the high school world. They were picked on by upper classmen, but their class spirit was not broken. They survived those high school jitters and became a proud Ruskin Class of '90. Charleen Fields V Mike Wiedenmann Sarah Hovis works on her assignment in class. is se 3 X ' Q in we X W is elnwiwi QQ xx X553 X l r, r. N ui.. N5 Nwwnmv' if X his ta, saw S NP N lp, - Freshmen - ...qw KOUT.. W ,W , WM ,, d,. AW 4 W , XV W W MIM Mfm ,W ff Q' s AW W f W 7 f 1 ff x f 1 f ,f fnff, Z ' Zifmtm Nx 5 QW 'WW' S as Y Kelly Hornaday B rid g et D r e w studies intently in English class. MK, l I 'Q xy rnaday Drew ly in f xiii? ,SV N ir f g 0 we a A XX 49 X . . - '. ,if 2 af 11.1975-gg , C- or .WN -air.,-' I . if W C , X W Ili -.-1 -1. -'Q' k f D -L 1 'rail C ' C i, XL-. i ai X1 ,W fe . N, C . X I V XT 1 'N L' Xi ,T y s C il i -- SY ' -'K 'i EX 'N Qs I, X L Q fy .X . 1 X N, . Q. C . K 1s f X ' A so as 221. w,.-..--J,-.EAN ' ,...,...-f 1f.' ..,..., . .,.. C P, ...., , r we , Q V , Q X X so XX Q Xi we V C .Vi C Xia Yi X J C C X N B ., D ' ' . ith! , X Q W A F XX la X 53 of 'f f. fs rss: - Us X . f.,. 'Q Q Y 4 rig-1 K 14 if f' f ff 5 r f Si, i. .,r-1 X will i!,, Melissa Blue Iason Bohnenstiehl William Bolden Justin Bowes Stephanie Bradley Kevin Brault N. Brewington Roderick Brock Evelyn Brooks Rogetta Buckner Wade Buford Karen Bullard Sabrina Burks Amy Burnstein Brian Butner Tisha Callahan Stephanie Caruthers Terrence Cason Julie Clark Loren Clark Suzie Clarkson Thomas Clement Thomas Coin David Cole LaTonia Collins Lynette Collins ' Bradley Cowan Lisa Craven Chantel Crawford Chris Creason Carmen Davis Donald Davis Hilary Davis Robin Davis William Davis jason Day Michael Deane Avis Dearmg Arturo Delgado Russo Dello MarCuS D9l'll'IlI,lU Nicole DeSha5 Ll'f'Sl1lll6I1 - Candice Dixon Lenora Dixon David Doty Scott Dowdy Bridget Drew Michael Duggins Oren Dungan Daphne Edwards Lori Elliott ' Candace Eskew Marvin Evans Mary Eennesy Anthony Fields Harvey Fields Cassandra Fischer Brian Fleming Eric Flippen April Flowers Misty French Timothy Friel Stephen Galler Wilhemina George Brian Gines Vicki Godsey Michelle Golden Earl Graham Alphonso Gray - Freshmen ,X pl A r einem lllim F it fv.um.,,l'f Z 2, , , mg sta f i, ', ,,,,.a ,ff ' I f ,,,,,.wa f 1 ,,,r , 17, 7 , ff 7 fir, W7 ' , at Z ,W f 7 7.7 V, ? x 7 W W f ,. le .t,. ff 13 1 X .M 'W fr. 3, 6 'Q K M7 , l ,' af by ' A fy ' X ,I , f ,f f, 1 ,f XL X !C,!,, f, ff, lf, 'lf 16, X, f ,f Z, 4 M, f f f X X X f f 4 f N f f 5' f al l l 'x -1 v so 9' ' 46 x Q if .S D -a X H' f Q - rf f I -li?-QS FXQQQQF W ww' Y N W A yif.,'2qi'r'r Q-'ff ' 'XQNJ Qi-N 575 7 xi' i TXOFNX 1-FQ X -NX X -x r K r X Q. ESQ? . -i X X- of X - D .N xy A YW -X , A A .fr -C X -l E - X . X . 7'iJi J- X8 ,qv-1-, 'nm f , W 53 if ,Q Q X S Q A QQ , C ff? ,, f A 'Wa- C' W r Z' ' -4 ' -Q 'V 1. ' i X X X K as 5 if. my A x -X -C ,, Q A :qw NX X X wxx Xi X xii '- X :iz C X w r N N f 'W A We H fi- . ' -3+ s wf-fa -, N fer, sf-w 1 Y he ,Q he r-N K F S i E H M . -X 'qfev An -3 ,t f? David Gueltzau Sherelle Hackett Sherita Hackett Simona Harlin Sonya Harlin Roderick Harmon Kenneth I-Iarton Christopher Hausmann Robert Heath Christopher Hedges David Higgins Iason Hill Christina Holdren William Hollaman Shelly Holley Christine Holliway Darren Honn Marlet House Ieuifer Houseman Sarah Hovis Nicole Howard Tamera Howe Damon jackson Grady Iohneon Odis johnson 4. I Amy jones- Farl jones lreshmcu - Leland jones Deron Iordon Heather Iuedeman Tony Iustesen Geoffrey Kent Mitchell Kenyon Marlynn Keyes Ioyce Kidd Shona Kincheloe Anthony King Jodi Kochanski Shawn Lacey Theresa Lancaster Tonya Lawrence Iohn Lehmer Eric Lenhardt Stephanie Leonard Dawnne Light Dawn Littge Iames Long Michael Longdon Chantel Lovelace Thomas Lowe Merrill Lynch Band. Z - Freshmen Mff Mike Wiedenmann Mike O'Shea plays the trumpet for the Freshman t.X X at ' 1 ggVN'Nif mxrgyh W ,W M, Noteslme Chantel Crawford teaches her teddy bear all about Eng- lish. , Q 5 -7 M ,,,, , ffm , X v 4 'Zi 9 nv M M , Wm WM , .q,' Mt' lu.. - NF 1 , A NX MQW 'ANNNN XXX M Nou-stine Alex Ward, Kenya Rayford, Bridget Drew, Grady johnson, Gary Singleton, Shawn McHenry, Merrill Lynch celebrate Christmas in Mrs. Chapman's room. l ,, , 'W Thornton, Erica fl 'Q 9 .,f,f, , 'Y ,,, 41 pg, X W7 'f , ,f f all' f Z 4 JM, v. 7 f 72 'Z f ff X 1 W 9 cf , 'J V' I 1 . 15 ' N.-fwl., 1 fx: V W lt Q . : ff. , ,f , fa r' ' f ff -16' 4 . 1 :YJ ,..t.,,. , fff ,, 1 If My V W qi ,, . '9 I ...r rf 1' 1, O f ' y, H J My X y S' K 1 f I ,, f W ff 4 ff! , My f 2, fy , aj 7' fi W , , yy M A if ,fy f ZW My M. f 4 ff 'jf , ff f W X ff 1 , ff V ll f,,, f , W,, 77, ,QW w JW ,A .- ,f f r-wily f ' -f fm , 2 gp f Sf Z MQ 1 W f ,ur l ff f x4 ff!! V A 4 M-, 3' ff ,V ,,,, K Z--Q -rf' rf 2 We z iff? ?1 1. f f -Ma , ff' 459ZZQifhff,,1w,a V , 4 A W I-.,, Z f Cerri Maciejewski Edward MaGee Lisa Makris Kristie Mall Jennifer Malone Crystal Marriott Staci Marshall Michele Martin Tamara Martin Nicole Mattison Tracy McCollorn Leroy McConnell Kelley Magill joseph McGinness Shawn McHenry Stacey McMillin Andrea McMurray Deborah Mead Donna Mead Patricia Medley Shawn Mercier Mary Miller Kimberly Mills Iarnie Minton Z i A Z5 .7 W 2 F esh men - Daphne Mitchell Charles Moldenhauer Becky Morris Clarence Moss Sherry Moss jeff Mowen Iermifer Murray Robert Murtha Cheri Neihoff Timothy Newcomb Becky Newcomer Eddie Newsom Sharon Newsom Susan Newsome Christopher Norman Iustin Osborn Mike O'Shea Darren Ostrom Julie Owens Eric Patrick William Payton Andy Pectol Stephanie Persing Mark Pierce Steven Polen Tanclria Potts Paul Powell - Freshmen f f 'ff' f' f , ,J , ,ff f fi' ' A W ,f A avi! X Q f f M f ff: f y ff X ! if f. f XX fd if .w 17 I ff ff, ff ,V if 1' My Q ,ff , ,. W f f 4 :ff X W, 2 4 Kathy for eve fr JM' X. I P yf M ff , ' ,A W 'f?, ,f HW f MQW! f f f -4 X f. ,v I 46 W 4, f X Z4 J 7 K I 0 4 ,, J! p k5,, ' X7 I N Xe , 1' f , y' Q .f f' ,f Q J f 4 Aw V X f I f X ,f K A! M 1 Q1 f W4 A f Z W I 7 f 2 tm ff ff F 7 f , f Q f j ff I f Q , 45 ' 3' Q. , at llts ...nw X. ,f -, ff? aff f Z7 Z. 7 , v if f.. , -4,41-2' ,Hx ff ,V f ff, W fe J , 1, x H M Q Off' Q , WV N ,,4 wif ,, f 1 ,,,f,, 2 iff, .,,,.'.v W ff if ,f ,uf , , , ' X, ff , f ZA Q' J W fi f iff? f WWW WV? ' M '- fi f f Xffj V, , 1, 'ff Y , 'QQ ff? 14 jftffffmz guy Y Q! 5 Q , f f MW L , ff ,, .f f fig Z. , 2 fifi? f- f -57 gf! . ,M 1 ,fffff-nz V f. aw., if ,i J, ,' V ' W , , 6 f , , Z Z 5 I ,v a f M ffg X Z X f 7 f ai X 4 Z 1 A Q , fifai' l 4' fzfwafnf gc' ,'f ,fU1Z 445 z, , ,,S,7,, , i iiisi? fi, ,z!,,vg,J ' 1' T' , iw ' wiffdiff 2, A Us , M' ,- fy4 ff' ,f, M. Notesline Kathy Wright holds the gym door open for everyone passing through. yy, you, ff wwf f I QL fnfzf f,4m 74 ft 1,9 yy , f 2 5-4 f ff 'ffwff f ' ftwwwfa X ff ff: gf ZZ y 4 ,,,y!Z lZ?vf7! 7 AZZZM ffof f ,A M, I ,, ' ffowf' W,!vj! , Wwff I 4236! ,4, ,, , f ,,f fW4f,? f f 5 M , P Z Zu ff V wfwf fw fw f 4 7 Wx? JZ' ,WMV f ywf.,,,fw wp' ,,.ff, 4 ,f If ,,, ,ffl ' 7 f 9, I f f? X Hfffziw , , ffjfz f Wg? cf f. W M, 4 I, ,, . gy, , fi ff ,fa m!fff4 ff f Z ff 775, ,. , , ' 777' JOM, ffm ,V Www, WMM, hifi, X I 'f ,f,5Zyn,,ff!. , If gy f f 2 ,, J j fyfyfy f, If , vf, ,ffQQj,, if 1, ,f , ,. ,',fwfw, g.t1M,'m I ,rf 4 f 'f , Z f v.211-.nf f ff ffyywwfm' tr ',,..h' ,fffhgmzftw www ' H 1' .4477 .15 f, lr VY y, yy, , W- f, f ,M ff, W A f- -,,,,-5, r 1, f Lyyy f f,eMff7y,,n!! 'R .A J, ffwwfvfw, J. ,V+ - , , 'f' , f 'A f-I 'ffm f' ,f f, www , 1 Y' ,, , 9 ' Us-4 A , Q if . , J. -ge',-my I ,I f 1-, 5 affgfz- ev Z. lf ' if f ' J rj! 'f ,Q Us Mt. V ,, f if-'Jw :fl 0: f I 1 ' 1 ' ft f , if V Q , L, ' if Q, 'G f X of . ' ibn l,,, A X , v . f F 7 ,, ,,,- v ,W .7150 Q' rfff : ,Lf fact' - i ,, , .ff - 4 v' X At, 54' 'Y ,WL fi A M , ,. 43, ' , , ff 1 ' A ' 4 I K X f,, QM ,Q A ,, 754 ' 7 f Y,,,,f X i W sa, I . 'M X, H f f I lf og g? , iff , .f , ,-N 1, fy f Q f fy! N 7 1 , o f ' ' ,., T , Q , , f' X 9 4 V I f A u f, ff f f' ff I ' f' fi, VL M! ' fzffi' f ' - , , Q if f 7 , ZZ 4' Q 14 f x . E ...u , aw ff ,, M, ,ZZ ,f f, f 1 M- , ,,., , f, A , 1 ,, ,, , , , Zh ' yay! Q 02 n. , W 25? ' . 'l y,,, ffr, ,, , ' .f A ,X ,ff 11W f C x 4 , ' 4 , 1 , 4 , I x I , ,, gf f wh ,, , Z M Qu ,, , fl ' Ierry Powers Nick Prough Angela Pruett Cortez Putnam Robert Rabinowitz Richard Rains Lakesia Rambo Shelitha Rainey Erica Rayford Elliott Redmond Brenda Reed Richard Rife Meg Riordan Donyel Rivers james Roberson Elanie Robinson Cyrus Rodgers Rogelio Rodriguez M. Rogers Scott Ross Kathy Ruch Michelle Rudy Stanley Rush Marcus Russell Matthew Russell Melissa Russell Michael Russell - Michele Scheel Patrick Schierholz Cinthia Schmidt jason Schmidt Tiffany Schraml Sean Shelton Daniel Shatto Fred Shonkwiler Tina Sickler Robert Simrell Gary Singleton Darrell Smith Ladainty Smith Melissa Snider Stephen Soft Daniel Spaw , Heidi Spear Reginald Spearman Tracy Spriggs Dana Stanton Stephen Staples Chris Steele Mike Stevens jennifer Stewart Danny Stowe Julie Stowe Rhonda Strickland Timothy Strickland Kimberly Stubbs Shervette Stuckey Tina Surface Shay Sykes Melva Taylor Mist Tedlock D. Teny Phillip Terry Brian Thompson Iames Thompson Tilicia Thompson Kenya Thornton Robyn Tindle Aaron Tobaben - Freshmen X 1X Q X X XQXX X 5 , X XXX 'V Xi ni X 'X X XXX X EXXXX into Xt ii? X 1X X XXX X X- 4 - .rf X , K Ne fi S' X it 1 I - il X X X 'ti' .K ,- .- X' We ',:1.sw 1 if I W f Vw .. t 4, X Jw Q' XXX XX X. X X Qt XXX N W X X SX X XXX XX XX XX X Q 'A XX? XXX aw X. . X AQSQXX, -. , X Q X X X e - ge- XXXSX X, ow t tail ' ,X EX 3' XXX ,-rg, ' i' 4 ,X Ext XXXX XXX' X Q X- T, W X X , - Q X or .M -X X t . L X , X X l . Q X3 XL A A r ' X e n- ' - X,.eXXg XXXXX -X X XX E if ,Xa X -1 S 'X t X f Xa? X N , X + Mi 5 -5 X 1 Xa i Y ' Q X 5 XX VN, , , ,nv a , .arg f .Y S X, N t 'Q J if X :Q 5, XX XV XXXN QXX if' X XXX X X X XiXX M X XQXXX XR XXX XX X ,-.X NQEXRXX . X XXX E XTXXXX X XXX XX X: XXXX 'XSYXQX XQXX ive f 2' 7:4 ZFX? - i XXX ea4.g- X XXXX at XX? XX X XXX E E N. .X , . X X N 5 SX X .: A ww XVXXQ X ff XXX XXXXQ N XX X gui X X ' ' X XXXXX QXXQIKX way X' X X .Q I I f '11 : ,' Z f T :f ZZ, J ' ' ' 5 f ,. Z 'S 7 X ' .Q 5 MAY. Xwlif f 'X' xg, awf- i QA N XXXXXX X5 SXXX X X A what ,A ' Af. TSX fm X V N .-1 ...., i X ., S t-5: ,., N X N R 5 X X X f XXX 9 rl X a Xl X X X Y X XXX to X S X of ar A 'VV 04' ,Q W, 41' W ' 13,34-13. ,' ' v Qym? , ,Q 7, ,H ,' 5 ,W A Q77 ' f- , - 4 ,, ,W ' ,V ,Q f,,,,!, , 1 ,X 0 V ,,g,X ifmvll 5, OW, I ,af f 1 f' ' 0 Wu' ff' ,, f X' ' MC . , 2' WW f ,, f ,vy,,,. ,WU mv' 13 :af ,f j Q4 ' f 4 ,, f ,T A M, , -,fi ' f , , ,,,V,, ff ff:-mn -, ,J 'fi f ,Wf ,Mf r ,M5 y'vfy4 ,MQ ffm 4, VM - 4 If N lp -..- 2 ff ,wif 2 V ,WW if W MQWW g, Fss X, +-sa www, mmwwms -Q. , PM -w M. Notcstlne Grady Iohnson and Charles Moldenhauer decorate Mrs. Chapman s doorway. mv. v ff If 6, W gf 7, U X Vuthy Tong S. Trammell Brian Trask Mike True Bruce Tucker Frank Tucker Tiffany Turner David Ulrich jennifer Underdale james Uptegrove Susan Urias Ioe Valenciano Jennifer Vann Patti Van Vle-Ck Eric Varner Kevin Vento Joyia Wade Orlando Wade lean Wagester Damon Waldron M .W W '7 X 1 f 7 Kelly Hornaday Michael Russell creates an ,C x image in art class. ,' 73,,,g Fresh men - P TTING 0 f you were lucky enough to see the school musical, Paint Your Wagon, then you know what a fine performance it was. Brien Bergner felt privileged and honored to be one of only two freshmen members of the cast. Brien's character was the gold min- er who could've danced all night. Although it was not a major part, Brien made the most of it and created a wonderful character. This showed a great deal of talent and commitment to acting. C Brien enjoyed the togetherness of the cast and crews, the excitement , the thrill , and the magic of the theatre. Overall, It was a lot of fun. ACT Brien had a small part in a second grade program but he really became interested in acting in the fifth grade when he did a play in C.O.D.E. In the 8th grade, Brien had the lead role in Smith-I-Ia1e's play Deadly Er- nest. Brien planned to continue acting throughout high school and also considered it as a possible career. Brien was also involved in a variety of other activities including band, C.O.D.E., and Student Council. Gina Patterson 6 yi Q! V , ,WW gyda!!! Z ff,f,,, . , ff,',f -ffm Q W, ff., ly W Z ,,f!fy,!V, , Zz, ,,!yy,,!!r!!, ff! ,,, W , , ff 1,2 ,f B 2197 if Z gg: W f Barbara Wall Chris Walter Courtney Walters p Gary Walters l Asaph Ward p, ,Marquita Ward Amecco Watkins ,Terrence Watkins t Leah Watson Bill Watson fs f. 4 i F f 'sir 'f ' B 1 'ffl 6 f S me . 1 ffl 5 .Q , 2' Q X YZ y f 1 ' I X 9' ,aff ,f',4f,:f,,1'ffff fffyq, MQ ' X 9 ag he ,, ,t A - In , -'-'t ' ' , za ' M 'KK VZ 4,77 B, Cornell Webb ,Robert Webb W fff . Xi iMauriCe Webber! Mindy Weinreich it f Michelle West Zia f lason Whitley a ,X ,,! , 5,1 W. f.. Deborah Wilber Joe Williams Iohnathan Williams Becky Wilson ,Q X , Ronda Crawford Ms. Prater teaches men English class. l 5 f, t her Fresh- Charles Kirk Bro Hilton B Michelle Candace joseph E Chris Fit Melissa Varlecia Christop james L4 Ieramy I Sean Ma Travis IN Lisa Ma Laila M1 Richard it Brian Wilson f C. Wilson Chris Wilson ,,,. f WW 1 Louis Wilson lffl. f , . ' ,N 2132? 1 Q X X ff 5 X i gm0 4 Freshmen W y 'ff f K JV .125 , , ' ' V r if fQX'ff-w : ,.1 gg, ,gf-Q mqw, ,I V 1 f? 'f-if ' 1-M1-1, 'N 2 ,,. ,. w wffywj 3 W 'yy - ff W -' fwf ff' ma 1, . + pf.g' ,f ' , 4 cf ffm ' X, WW- .41-. an ' f A ff, gg in f W 4 ff W2 f 1 , if-.Vg , f' .i 9 1',, ff w I - f-4 . 8 A f f 'I H ff +'f7f,' V x-L iff: ,A f ' , ' ' , ,M ,M . 1 1 . X.. , Q ' x7 ' Q , f 51 , f , f X Wy if X X M 4 ff f 1 ' , ,L we f Q I ff ,M X X! FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Charles Baker Kirk Brown Hilton Buchanon Michelle Chenault Candace Crowley joseph Elder Chris Fitzgerald Melissa Hansen Varlecia Harris Christopher Layman Iames Lewis A Ieramy Lowther Sean Mahurinu Travis Maniaei Lisa Mattson Laila Merconies Y Richard Meyer Cordell Mondaine Carie Neighbors Delbert Norwood Latrice Norwood Thomas Poe Taarron Reed Kimberly Roller Melvin Shoats Iohn South Ronnie Stovall Christine Stuckey Connie Stutts Iohnny Taylor Denise Terry Tasha Vaughn Adam Watkins A .. , f , ff' 4 '5 Vrcr-hmcn Section-Kim Llppert, Clmrlcen I li L, Rahmon Wilson Carla Wolters Amy Wooldridge Christy Worsfold Linda Worsfold Carita Wright Kathy Wright Steven Wright Shauna Wyzard james Yankee Bryan Young Byron Young Kevin Young Marcus Zimmerman Y Y 7 lf' 77 ,P 41 0 ,av wil V 1, '1 l. If 1 1' ,4- 41 Y 51 'ZW f 'Q , Y x ' 4 f ' Q . is siwzgw X 4, 'V Q 4 N ,wffzzW'W' ,f Y f' Mx a , df J fffyi fffffff iff 'Y 1 0 N S W - U 5' f 1 ,Q f .P 7 1 A ef' ' f X J , , . I A .f 'F Qu . ' ' 1 ' .f fy E Q '7' Lk f Z U ' ' , ,M 4 f'-' 5 fy' ,iff :X Jvfv- 2 fiiiiyf-W f Sf 4 f W1 'I 1 A f V wifi ' f, 1 -7 95 , X' 'ici' if 3 f 7 A! ff fV1'f'iW:iffk77ff,pf'f? W0 ,ff f ' f A Q, few f 7 ,WF ' f GC. my 1 fp' , I Q ff! N, H , X - fe f Win Xe S f 'Z l AS , 1 ,, f f 2 7, 'fwix 15 f W W 5 fwf: Z ,. E Q! f ff , X Z V ,, X :J X In 'V 7,51 ,' 4, f V f? X f ' 5 if 4 X f if M4 7 W 5 f f f ' 4 , Z , , Z 7' Z Z 2 P 1 , 7 1 V iw , 7 2 X f ' an 1 , - . 1 , F I 1 X ,Q fxww , I., 4 fm . X .. QM X my ,W ,Q,.,,gv ,Q ,A , f, Q ..- , r I -.. ' N-.7 -'.l'9k?1Wy . 'fikiffe V . ,. . V mf.g,..,..,gn?se., ma.:-Q.,, . M-X . M Mc wem.V.f:,.1Wa,4g,a.wQf,fgm,3g,,,1.1,.,,i,...,,, 1,,..,m,1c, -4:-3 -, ,. ,M A. - ' sv' zwgwf. 53,5 .. fy y. , ,sm ..:,, . 3 ,, -rv., .Q nw, :Q v-:.:,,g3-.wz xx , - -b 2.4.1 'z-221-fiflqjllf',2. :sZ5,2:-' .,,C?'-J1f'S'N'5,5'r' . Nlibi , P' MN A - , . , Xfjmyyaz ,:fQ,,3y1i, ',gN-: S4-,fa wg. .. MQW, ,ey -Q V , -K Nw. ,-M ,6,gm,A.-,-.,.,A,,M.,M ,wx -,aw N QQ, N- f W ' Y 3m. SK ,iw-'V Avg, N J' 33,95 , 1' . ' W , - f- fy, iffy f Lf if fff Nw A , Z S V J Wi S ,A W. X gli 9 fx , A N 1, Q . my Q' sw 1 , W MSQ0 VN x 4- Jryxsfg MM, sw gf7,5Q,f4 zfskcwmm fm Qiaiyw W ,TMA S ,W Q3 A, gf W ,A J '0' 1 .xzgwxxswr-V. ,S,W,x,xgf My-Vw ,wb My ex 'ww M ef M., 2535302 'f W- A f. VQWMSG ,ef.Q,sfyg ww . xv-N ', vfgwy' g'Y5 SfgxM f vfxyg Q vm fi 5 wf fl, QWXWQS WMWQ mm, 5, ae we f- N WW 1 w Q m qw, MK H 'aff NAC: fif X xx 4 X f Vw fi WK? A, f, mfwwg Kia? , ,x ., 'Sf MZWQ 5 fifk A 434 , Y aku X fyfgyi, ,vgffy ' ,Q -,-, David Abbott Elizabeth Abbott Edward Akers Craig Allen Iohn Allen Lloyd Allen Andrea Anderson Dana Anderson Lashonette Andrews Robin Antwine Eric Arnold Casaundra Arthur Stacy Bandelier Sherri Banning Laurie Barnes Sutani Baugh Marianne Bellach Bruce Bennett David Benson Ioyce Black Iillene Blazer Jennifer Blomer Clarissa Blue Kelvin Blunt Duane Bly Iennifer Boerger Il Sophomores ,, fc 5 if -t' f ,..fe.f.. Y f lay., V, , f at ft 6 13 ' We ' ' , V t - ' i f L N241 'Q 'V e Q , w ' ' . y Q an . I-. ,C , Q N ,, A,,i W X ,A 5 S f li. .N 7 N :'Q?r 4 1 'tr ' H Sophomore class officers: Andrea Anderson, Presidentg Tu Tran, Treasurerg and Stacy Bandelier, Secretary. X B . X X .X X , . , ' - - iw- 5 SX X X Xt Q XX XX fl' 4 XX? , iv ,,.s., . XX X2 wc tt , ill ? X NO - ' s A at f ' new-s .9 a i , Q ' Steven Bormann Stephanie Boswell Charlotte Bowman Byron Brooks AN.: 'Y Q . K -.x X I C i was ' x X Q V 3 OUR 3 -ff? ff X .x Q. in .ttk X Q T. X55 t . asm as ,sh 5 1 -, X so 1 13 pw ...Q ws, BSN SQ 1.-Q Q5 an 5 3? I Carrie Brown Renee Brown me 29 , Lynette Budgetts Deana Bullard Wx' Y K W ff 1 Z f QQ? Q f X . .Q af 5 . ,fy 2 lg 9 It ' ' ' ' . ,z W ,Q Z' ' Q X 4 ' 2- ' L f , Daniel Burke Carl Burkes Lynn Butler Iomarie Calandra Yearbook Staff d Stacy Rhonda Callahan Stacy Campbell Ana Cardenas Michelle Chenault Brian Clark Samuel Coleman Q'- Kenneth Coles f Pamela Collins C ' If Gregory Conroy john Cooper Aff ,V ' Larhonda Cooper f Herman Cornwell he Sophomore class got a big head start on the 1988 Prom. This year, they sold Ruskin buttons and stadium cups as fundraisers. Their poster sale was a huge success, also. Said class president, Andrea Anderson, We are trying to make our activities different from pre- vious years. She also mentioned that the Sophomore class would like to have a crazy legs contest f in the future, featuring the guy with the best legs. 9 A The Sophomore activities are getting lots of support. Ms. Dennis has been a big help to the class. f She took up a lot of her own time to help them. She makes sure that we keep up with our expenses, and also, she puts spirit into our class , commented Andrea Anderson. Q Ami' l'N'P'W X Q. Q f. 3' S A 4 ez' Z 1 -Wi- -mi? l C' V m Sophomores - Shirley Cotton Rodney Courtney Kevin Cox Yvonne Daniels Chris Daub Chris Daugherty Donuale Dean Lonnie Deforest Ierome Dekat Rikki Delpercio Michael Dennis Raagan Dickey Renee Brown Carrie Irwin and Kristen Kelleher share a smile. Donald Dixon Charles Dorch Chris Dorch Vetonia Dorch Tamela Drew Mark Eckart Brian Eiken Shannon Elliott Wendy Erickson aff gfyjwzf ,f x ,U , f f , W 6, f fy ,QW 9 4.53, XZ , Qf f ' f Z ,J My iff X Aff f f' X as .Ay young but extremely talented bask- etball player was a helpful addition to the Varsity team this year. Terry Harton, known to most as T.I. scored a lot of goals throughout the season. TJ. s goal as a member of the team was to be- come a starter. Being only a sophomore he stated I am glad Im on the Varsity team. TJ. has been playing basketball for seven years since he was nine. His other interests include football tennis and baseball. When asked who his major in- fluence towards basketball was TJ. repli- ed It has been a lot of people but prob- ably the rnost was Iohnny Dawkins who played for Duke University. Future plans for TJ. Harton are that he would like to continue school in college and get his degree in engineering. Amyj X h Sophomores gg. g tgxg Jeirkgixqi ri K 2- 'ff Q .fs ,tw-X K t ' H , . t. E X 1 4 1 1' ' f ,,,. ,Ir ,W X 'Q 3 ' f X 1 G j X - l ' G . Q . 1 I Q f A, In , yn , 1 1 r - 5 'Q . 'Q E5 3 . Q' X -f xnk K Nx 2 -QYNX wx XS: xx stag , oisvxx s XTX xi ii: Ev-5 I r at E Y. . Q, 5 16 Terry Harton, sophomore, was a young but ex- tremely talented addition to the Varsity basketball team. Yearbook staff nn WWW W' ii J ...........,.,, K 5 M,..t,, wie' Sew Q G gk! ., V , Jr - ,. Q, 'A .32 I I ' Mm---. 44. 'own' N1 f Ivey , xt 4, +, L Hugh Faulds David Foose Steven Foote Al Foster Robin Franklin Bruce Frazier Mary Gafford Allen Gardner Rebbeca Gillen Bryan Gold Paul Gomez Ieannie Griffin Kendra Guerrero Iulius Hamilton Brian Hamlett Mark Harper Iohn Hart Terry Harton Joseph Heckman Lori Hedrick Lachelle Henderson Carrie Herbert Antonia Hogsett Michael Holcomb Y . f ,Q li p Ji K Wnulrluwuk stall Last summer, at enrollment, the soccer team promoted new members. Sam Taylor had a tough V time deciding between soccer or cross country! Sophomores J ,-N x wi L M I-'M 'T 2 ' G 251 1 5 4 I ull A 37 William I-Iollaman Rovell Holley Danny Holliway Brian Hollowell Brian Hornaday Edward Hoskins ...1 Kffffffff 'ff yy! My fn Q Z f 774 lf ' , I , XM , if ' X fgfgffg f f if , was 'Xxx S, A XXWX , X N' , p yas X8 st. A gs Mellsa Raymond trying to finish up typing before the bell rings. Staff photo - Sophomores Cf? Z f W X J . Z f WMM Marc Huebner Abbie Hybskmann Carrie Irwin Carl Iackson Stephen Iackson Tanesha Iackson William Jacob Dawn Iarnrow Dawn Ienkins Christina Iernigan AI Iohnson Anthony Iohnson If .,,, . , W if f t if: f .s QW, , ff' ww, Q ,fy 'f fa i . H if , 2 f , f.. ,, sf , f ie V, , .V my 4 ,, ,5 4 -. 4 , f Q ff , f f lem 2f .1 A . f W f f hw fa f I 3 f , , W , X f Z W, f KZ! 4 K ' ZZ , :'fZ ,'. ' f 1 if , pf' Q X 1 1 V f, f 7 W f 3' 2 , Q f f-,Z ' 4 V 7 Two girls gabbin' in the hal ' f W7 'WW ' wif af! ' . Staff photo l as usual. 1 I n f f Z 4 f ff, ,, A , nf x A, fgyw, . f 1 ,fy ' :mr My H . 'Mgmt . . 4, ,fi 4 y .. ,si Cf LVM' 1 ff ff-is yi! 4!f X f f X f X , f fn , A Z X 5,4 w ff W if f , all 5, 44 4 4 f Q 2 ' Q 1 1' 47' f f f f pl ..v., . - 1 1 ' l ,.,27,v X 1 A if .. xt' f 'c I f, f Q , 'Z ' -11.7, , f Q I y X y, ff Wi X f 4 1 W 4 f ff f for -'f ,fa 1 Chris Iohnson Nate Johnson f f 1 7 ' , wi- David Iohnston Mark jones A Q wzrwf, f Rebecca jones Kristen Kelleher 4 f f 455 9 ff C X 4 5 A A. 47 'ff ,y f , , gil - 6 J Q ff f 7 4' I 'M 1 f 1' Z f 'T-A Qwgt, ff 1, Q ,Q swf 24 4 4 , ha l 'kiwi y Z A Z Y 2 f aff photo s usual. ' ,v qfgflf , V f if W f f f 1. , '4Qt'4'Ef73.f'u , Q41 gf , 5 A 7' Z 5 ffw Pg f Q X ff, 5? J ,Q ,, K X ww,-49' f , lla V' M U, x f fan 5 If V17 f. smff Mike Holcomb gets set for a gymnastics meet. Harvey Kemper Christian Kennedy Todd Kennedy Annie Kenney 'M ff ' ' ,. . ff, ., , uf: -fffym 1 I 1 W4 MQ! Xlgfzj ' 'Y 4 9 53' ff , , A Y ',-- My U ff 1' ,L , Mary King Michael Kline Angela Knight Tracee Knight Michelle Knitter Troy Krekovich Dawn Krout Raymond Krueger Susan Kuntz Billie Larry Chris Layman Pamela Lee Toby Lee utside of school Mike Holcomb enjoyed gymnastics. He practiced six days a week at Bel Ray in Belton for a total of 1516 hours of practice a week. He's been taking gymnastics since 8th grade. Mike had 10 to 12 meets a year and the cost was from S70 to S100 each month with a season stretching from Nov. to the end of May. He finished 5th all around in the state meet and plans on doing better next year. The classes were divided into six stages with five being the low- est and the elite class being the highest. Mike was in the second class. Michelle Nixon s pug X L gg x I-M Ii gi- , Sa Ii TQ, 5 f- qi l Sophomoies K1 , , nrin i i if i if Y ,WY L , ,,,, Y, ,, --V-fr i v , L -A- Z 5 V Z 1 W Q ! 5 5 l l 9 X F ' i , W N x X ' f 1 5 1 S I Z X I w V Y 1 - I - 1 . . ' ' ' 1' -- J- s Qt me 5 x QQ X N . SVI. A , ff photo r class. f f V M, my my ., Q W I Angelika Ringo works out one of her horses. W W8 ngelika Ringo and her mother Hella showed horses. They had two American Saddle horses, but only showed one of them. Angelika rode in four different classes: Western Pleasure, English Pleasure Open, English Equestrian, and Model Class. She had been riding for four or five years and really liked it. Angelika and Hella would go to Red Gate Stables, in Lee's Summit, where they kept their horses, every other day and on the weekends to give them a workout. I-Ier favorite riding horses were american saddle horses because she felt they had the most spirit. Michelle Nixon Marcus Minton Sarah Mitchell Michelle Monroe Shelley Nelson Sonya Nelson Sterling Newsome Angela Norman Neil Norman Sean Ogilvie Iason Oliver Anthony Olson Iennifer Osborn Shauna Owens Iohn Pate Kathy Payne Trisha Payne Alissa Peebles X Laurie Moore ' Chris Mote jeffrey Munden Michelle Munoz Eric Neff ' Amanda Nelson i-J I-.. L ...J gpm? A h ui I u Q-4 Laura O'Shea -Q G V511 I 1 I If L 4 l Q l lf -.5 w I 1 Q- are: ll 9Oph0mores - Ronnie Miller ACTIVE Sophomore he Sophomore class consisted of a very tal- ented student when it came to sports. Ronnie Miller was one of the few Sophomores that was a member of the Varsity Football team. He was in the starting line-up for nine out of ten games. Playing on the Varsity team was a continuous learning experience for me, Ronnie stated. Along with playing football, Ronnie was an ac- tive member of Student Council and he was a member of our baseball team. Debbie Tully Michele Pippens Celene Powell Darrin Pritchett Tamara Putman Kristi Rames Demarcus Raney Richard Ray Melissa Raymond Lavenia Rice Erika Richards Www Crystal Ricketts Lisa Ricketts WI Ui Donye Rivers Barry Roberts Tammy Roberts Kimberly Robins Keith Robinson Shelley Roby PhooS Z f Z f X f Z ffkf V f' ,f ' M .ll f ff MWMWA W f f ,f Z X M , E it f ,,tr :S I ',, gf, y fs . P .,i'- 2 J X K f i,gt za , Larry Rollins Kelly Root Sherron Ross Robert Roth Shertoine Rowe Yolanda Rucker - Sophomores W ,, WWWWW ay l X lik? .V ,iw HW 5 V f- cf if 2 f 1X Z X W fl ff f Q ,f , A 1 ' ' f fr 'm - ' f 5 ., . . , W 1 W Z ' 1, X f , w: f - w,-0 -' N , f ,X , , , - , , is , M , S , i 3 gs, ff fwf ,, N ,, I f T330 X , M 4 , S Sheryl Rule , Elizabeth Runions , an is ' 3' ,,-5 . Q 'W is ' Mlke Rusk X , , f M S Vickie Russell I ' X Bryant Sanders R 5 Kyle Sanders Q Raymond Sanders Tosha Sanders ff Harris Saunders , ff, ' Yvonne Saxton 4 Mark Schierholz y Michelle Schmale 4 ' 'f ff Q ,M Q , +ve- W 5 Stacy Bandelier checks the vol- ! - l Q ume of the microphones. w E NS fi N l L si! Matt Taylor is occupied in his X I-N, card game. .1 rl , , K I y ., Kristen Schreiner m , 'JE X. iss If X JNJx 'fe' X 45 7' 29' ll 1 5159. X343 'R f Tasha Schuler I' r- x 7,0 ' 1 1 R ffli' l - is Lori Schumacher Q S i 2 rordd - . S S , ifjgidiiflei Q Sophomores - 1. . it David Smith Iames Smith Robert Smith I Stacy Smith - April Smithee Michelle Sousley 1 XY ' fiiai . ' Q, s Q to ' Gretchen Spear David Stafford 4 'fi' Craig Standifer - - Michael Standridge Iudy Stanfield of David Stanton s iv ,steeper S Leigh Stigler Ronnie Stovall Roxselle Strain Brad Strawn Christina Suarez Tony Swan Teresa Tatum T Kimberly Taylor Matt Taylor Samuel Taylor Sonya Taylor Wanda Taylor Heavily Into DEBATE: Iennifer Dsborn ennifer Osborn was involved in many activities at Ruskin. She com- peted in many debate tournaments in the areas of Lincoln-Douglas, Two- man debate, and Original Oratory. To strengthen her debate skills, she at- tended a two-week oratory camp in ll- linois last summer where she earned high awards. Not only was jennifer active in de- bate, she spent a lot of time in drama She participated in a play in Blue Springs early this year and performed at the Renaissance Festival as a volun- teef. 1. ll- .N l 1-X X +1 li i.. 1 If r-l s..lxJ s. r,. qi P Qi n i , ,M I we f ,f ff f' QUWHHWV its 7 VW Virginia Testerman T Ieffrey Thurman Tracy Thurman Michelle Tidball Chavy Tong Tu Tran Kerry Trester Roland Tucker Keith Utley Cassandra Vaughn Bradley Viets Flemon Walker Terrance Walker Artis Warren Lester Warren Robert Washington Sheila Washington Wendy Wasson Theresa Watkins Ianet Weaver Marie Welborn Craig Wersching Erica White Shajuanda White Karen Wiedenmann Todd Wiggins Cheri Williams Dwight Williams Gary Williams Melissa Wright Thomas Wright Timothy Yates Brandon Zeiler Brian Zimmer Brian Zink Athles R. Allen Christopher T. Baird Rico D. Bolden Nikol Brewington Alonzo Brown - Sophomores 2 glut p av 15242 jc -e. ,. k X s tux 'af 41, inf IV -xt gf i ff X- 7 .xi ,L 1 it 33 ZXSQ ' 5 A' ll w x? ' f' sf n:Jf..R -f, 4 -:sf Q. I t ws x dak, 1 -X tp S i it ,- as 'cf -' X , , ' X X , as KV -' X' ' , r X X , s - t i X t - e W' 1' X X' , f T f ay 'NZ is Rfk f 4 T Ji X 6 , f. s X I T ,S 'ft 1 f -4 J X' 1 if gf X N, , Ig , .1 wx-X ' Q ,f- v-, ,f Refi . .-t-W , P 3 S rs X X rx X li SGPI-I0 Joseph Dekat Angela Evans Kelvin House Arnold Huskey Vernessa Iefferies ORES GT PICTURED Latanya Love Richard McCormick Carla Mitchell Timothy Ogletree Brandie Reid Angelika Ringo Brian Robinson Iohnny Robinson Cornelius Smith Rodney Smith Francine Turner Scott Vanbebber Sherri West Tisa Williams ,fran- Rik che enjc the Andy Shields is a hard worker when it comes to science. Ax XS ..J M I-5- I'- ,......,..J N- I I r.. I.. x , XJ FJ I WM-,,,,7 M . . ni O Q Sth' K asf- l 'Qui Y Sop rnore-N - 5 W , M QQ H 1 f ffffff M 1 ff! ...pf ff' 4' 34492 ' fp- X . :Q X' W Z I X ... . ..-, LL. V ' 1 2' Z V '4 n H 1 4 S il 31. 5 XX W ,7 f , ff - . 'rf 'gf 5 Q , 7 F, 5 I 1, 1 pr f K . .. 3 I K F I, 1 Q Q U . ng Z f f 1 , W, vw ,f f ' , ,M 7 , ,jj fly 151-I' Y 1- , M,M . M '11 - 'fs www ,aw-yfwgfv-K LM 1' ,wi ' ff, f.f2f-WU . '. .4 - , 3,2 ffdfr , ,,-df' F5 X N 3 f -4, V x QXQN gk-X 'A sf X fig .ffl 7 , fy mf' , M 4 ff 7 ' U ,Ay 'V , I Mfg V K -'7 4 ' Y I 5 Af ' 5 ' fx fy V Q Z I x a Patterson rnework. ,,-1' Ng Wk MMIJW. 'lb- L, Staff Photo Members of the Iunior class concentrate on their typing. ,ff f :- v ' 1 .S llli fuifn Afmi Y-HY W ' ' Y Q Yfunki --- Y , I I 1 ' . ,,., ,, 4..,...,, ..A ,, - ... V- 3 l 4 I 1 1 5. fi , v W, 1, w W I P w w l 1 1 1 l l I f I i 1 s I 1 4 4 Y x-1 - A . -Y .. ' ' - - ' Y H-W ' ' - 'N That Age Old Dilema . . . What Does It Mean T0 BE A JU ICR -.ii - ou have been through it all for eleven years now. The number of days that you got up to go to school seems endless. Your Iunior year is just like any other year . . . or is it? Isn't there something that makes a Iunior year special? What exactly is a junior? What does being a Iunior mean? Some of the Iuniors at Ruskin High school had a defi- nite opinion about what being a Iu- nior means. It's the time to decide what you're going to be in life and what you're going to do. -Katie Halsey Being a Iunior means I only graduate. -Trang Lai Being a Iunior means that next year I'll be a Senior and I'll be able to graduate! It means no more school lunches. -Shawntelle Richardson Your junior year is a time to reflect on your education and de- cide your future vocation. -Ierrod Williamson Being a junior means having more responsibility and alot more fun. -Denise Rapp Being a Iunior is learning how to be responsible by owning cars and having jobs. -Cary Fletcher Ak il ,, 21,1 H. T t f 'M -V , ye . 6 ir Q ,ix , , have one more year to go before I Sr Tracy Fulte i -wnmsxiwwx adF l M Chad Foster Yrana Williams demonstrates her Alex l peace - Julie Smith works in the office during sixth hour. talents in Drama. - Iuniors , . uma-..-...i I , YA Y -l-it i 71+ 7 2 i li - f 41- -la 41-, - l- -1. .M ,-,,,, ., -., ,K V H1 i 4 V ,Y Y M LAL V .2 V 1 ' ....Y...,-,.....-. ,,,....,-- ,Q V ,, 1 Y W, ,I-ff f -f -Y - --f ---N.-- , N 'L 1' ' ' l.l. I x Y Y 1 x 1 Y N N 4 J i 5 a r W E i 1 W I E K ' ' ' I V - , Y 1 , Y L i,,i,14..l,i..,.. - . J -,.- - -M -A Y V, + n 1 l 1 I X . Y - .g ...Y - - -- f--,-7 -, .,--,,, Y- . ,L -,-- ffl-1 r ji . 52 .7 y l I r , QQ f f f M UST HAY hile most of the students at Ruskin were sleeping at 5:30 in the morning Kari Kemper was up feeding her horses. While Kari was trying to keep up her grades and was running cross-country she still had to take care of her horses. I love my horses, they mean more to me than anything else, Kari commented. That thought was put to the test in the spring of 1985 when, while feeding her horses, she got a little angry and kicked one of the horses and it kicked back. While doing these things year round, Kari found time to spend with family and friends. She truly is a needle in the hay stack. Kari participated in the famous horse show The American Royal, held every year in Kan- sas City. Abdullah Parker 3? Q- -sn. w, , , , , , ,. , :Zf Y , . .wf 2.1 I ' f WWU ,Q fi 33,4 , fy 5 J, ix 5 I 7 f f 'W ff! , 'Z f .L - v' UZ,:'1i W' 4am .Lim 4 f.: 953' 5' ff .www .,..,..,., ' f ' ti' , ff' ' Q f J 3,g5y,s ..,a,,:'-as , v pfff 4 , M ff eb ' 6, I , f af! l J ew . X f 'L ' 3? 1 f - IUHIOYS . -- V V.. x 1 1 . , ,., V -V - - - , .. ,,-. W --f Q 1. 1 C I , , 1' ' , ,,. ,7 , ,..,, k - .1 . w f ' I I w , 5 1 4 1 2 I l 2 E +.,. ,.-,,..YY Y .. Y V , -Y - - -...R-M--1 ! A f YW N' 1 1 L nn -...min . 1 1 I W2 Students Not Pictured Connie Braden Allison Colvin Timothy Draper Angela Erwin Tamara Franklin Shannon Gadson Michelle Galusha Darrel Green Marcia Greenstreet Rodney Hill Christopher Kernoodle Steve Keys Pamela Kresse Thuy Lai Xuan Lai Lanetta Lewis Shawn McLaughlin Patreece Morris Ladonna Page Erica Powers Willie Reed Leslie Rogers Larrane Schultz Elroy Smith Alonzo Spiller Anthony Sutton Preston Turner Calvin Washington Ierrod Williamson Kelly Wright --1 '-j f .fri N-4:-,L-fii'-1 .frve-' -1:-H:-: e va-,-Q f .f- -wwf 1,-1 1 ,-. 'Zi -'Sli , ' ffl L -L . '-is-7?i:29T:-:fQ?Q ij:-1 ie? .iiZ51Z'9Jg'-1if5..f7'g'f --- ' ' A 14: '1'1--E WC- r::z-L f - -Ui: a -uf-5 ' 5-'.f3.f 'fa f -'f'--'7f -,.j'-f1'--:-A-:',-iff .Y fix. SQL, .. Q2-,K.z:.,.- 1-ff-1,:,.v 3621 :gli-,3 1 535-,.-'4','Liq11.27-,:,35.-: f - -2 f ' 1,1234 LQQLQj,rw-1419425511.11-ixggjvg,:,: '1 1 x Q- 513 ,j-, -55, QL 3'g,g.L.:qr,: 5 . '-.L-'U .M V-, L. -,-.-. ,.. ,f ,, . Auf.,-,-, ,.,,, -, ..,,,, , ,L in 'E '121'-f:?'Z1':. 1-Tfig-'iff' -:f '-.J-. ,-.V .ay .4 -:-4,1 V.-.,1,-Y . X El'l2EI72gE'Z KVVAEIZI I -U55 qoofgaff gbfayafzi c9,'7Zac! dfaifc? -U55 Um min VWM an? -ggi gizfi Qfyzzs gdffil am! H25 Boyz Wgis cgwmczffsfc? -xp .' Q, or X - Seniors - , . 1 , V ,f ' X . , , . 0 N ,V x , - X ,W ,,, ,,,, V, A K I f , H .....- g, . HA., . I mg-5 Q 1 ff, if 11 1 1 -HW 1 n 1 ff -11' 1 1' ' 1 1 I. K . snzsnz zz: youu int Czuafl ? ou 'z qiuf 0,'7lza'cfg'zaaL .9 qfwisn Eusiyona KULEL! go E,s i?'cisI2c!i.9 iv oy 'S 4 ,fSeniors - I 1 1 ,1 .ink s 41 FW 51 ,1 , 1311 431 V11 Q91 1 we ff ' f111 1 111 L. v. 11, 1 ,A '1- 1 1 E1 113-1' 1 2 ,,,, 101, ' 1 ,K 1 11 1 3 51 11 I 1 -V 1 i, 5' I .VP 1 1531 1 115, 1,5111 1 L. 1 '1 1 11 15311 1 1,1 11 F, Q 1 ,, 1, 1 11 '1' lvwi 1 1! ggi' I , M 1 1 1 1 1 i111 5 1 ' 1 11 11 La 31 5, I1 f HQ 1 fe 11 'W I1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 W ' Q,g.g,,ggf-,-g 1111 - f 4-M1 - --4--f -- -nl... Hg ,llli I .Y A n A 4, F 'A A: .XV 'Y Q , A , y,, , x .-5-2 1, - R , Q V -NX - - - , A: , . X , V t J ,L Mike Abrams Rick Adams Dena Aitkens Paul Alumbaugh Cheryl Anderson Iill Anderson Lynnessa Anderson Melissa Arden Greg Armstrong Tony Armstrong Mark Ashley Ion Baker james Barker Laura Battle Debra Berberich Samantha Berg Todd Bishop Robert Blackwell Ieff Boehm Kimberly Borchers - f 4 , it 'A I L, B l igqw A Q f f f Z A , W f, ' f Z HQ, :Wfgff , U ,f ,ff ' , , Q 7 if ' . A 29 H ,Ib . M, 4, XM, Q fy ' 'Senior C Sams-S 1, nil rw Q K ,, I .X By: UwLA Lwxm 1 1 1, - Ef2LO'li K 4 P ., w E F s o 4 1 A i F I I s V V i 1 f P 5 f i v i W 1 I 5 2 5 e 5 N i 5 i Q l i 2 K l 5 l ? x r 5 D 1 1 E 1 l I E 1 H 2 E N 5 E x P A f Q I i 1 I 1 ' f 91,3 v L w.l wglw5fwfs IQQMMQ milfs rgizgmwwf , 3956451 3.7f4l!U1QQ? fE5fdm9J'5.e'Q 5L55iLm4i'if' A L !f'K.5Q1L'?h !?f?.' 5141! Uifsif glhfliyffll lim Qf11.il,Hfwzm Qiszgwuy 'gefwlefsgyf' 'QQTEHQQM fiiamm IWW , fn. , ,,,. , v. 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' Tv, afx f V' V-N 1 Y 'X , , V - --+1 Q I I 1 w w. W l V x '4 M W N 5 5 1 1 Q 5 I? W ,J V1 Vi I1 2 if 13 i3 3. fi I V l V 1 1 V I I h 1 y , I V 4 ,Q Kimberly Foster Terry Foster Ioelle Foulds Chris Friel M7 7 71 jr 1 , , ix , 122 i ' f 'it W. Gary Gafford Lisa Garrett Diane Gevens lack Gibson :Ida , , ,,.i y y ,, f , W , I 57,1 1 f 1' . Q.-1' fi v M4 2 ,N , Z MW! Z 4 k ,Wv,,,wf-'MW f' , f 'nf , , Qlmd l-ostvr Phil Hopper, Tony Armstrong, and Ralph Grant continue to work in Woods I. - Seniors S P are difl V n. 1 hig pre S S ri X 5 ,i S Y ,a 1 vw nf' What Is a Senior? Seniors Are People Too s a Senior a person placed in a position where underclassman are forced to see them as being different? Webster's says: Senior 1sen'yer1 n. A student in his fourth year of high school or college having precedence in making certain de- .1-1 9 cisions. But what do you think a Senior is? Successfully graduating after 13 long years in a public learning institution. -Marilyn Williams 1121 To me: Being a Senior means party, study, party, and after you graduate, you study, party, study. -john Condra 1121 I see a Senior as a person who is favored and free. -Stepanie Cox 1111 A Senior rules the school, and it is their last year of tasteless lunches. -Jackie Daniels 1121 Debbie 'Vullv if 4, fo... I' Keith Gines Renee Ginnings Ralph Grant Chris Green Pam Grover julie Guenther Ronald Hamilton Anthony Hardy Ron Harker l Dwayne Harris ,J Pal Harvey Rochelle Harvey +I- Nancy Hellstrom Todd Hicks Crystal Hill Koren Hill Gary Hobbs John Hoppe Phil Hopper Kelly Hornaclay Lisa Hurelbrink Lenora Hutchison Linda Inman Casey Johnson Iames Johnson Ronnell Jones Amy Joseph Christi Iuenger Angela Keeney jeff Kelly Charise King Michelle Klein ,ew fywxa 'Q V, . . . , , . , ' mf , W : ' Vw .,-,ev mag? ff fqewgf fp V. '44S2,f:' -iff? f sf' -V 'CV Q' 'Q' ' m'6?:we' 14'- M M. mv V -f V ,, we I SC-7 Z! miv.g.w-If-fl K 4 f :Y Yi-Af, V... X , .. , iw -jf, 4,14-. ' s 2 f -- lf - 1 '+7,12' ,, ,. K V +, 5., S'-HQ . , QM , ,sf Qfffx f f f f f x ,f f f 'K I 'vfjfj f A y , ,J X S We K 'X fr A r A - X4 4 a l, --f' ' ' X Z.2P,.l.f'35 s W, fa ff fl f g ff' ff -1 Q f 1 stil XJ 252 in 'L 'C U2.ffv'Ef5.f5Q X Z, M, lf, M Qwfgv f f 1' K A HQ X , f 5 ,SM me 285, 2 Q SV 740 I 4 K X R X lx STQ1 I i 3 'X is 1 X- R v8.5 . .Y Seniors Nur Rs X ly X xx nw XX Emu X yy, QWNY: S123 ,Nw QN5 x Q, in QQQ we .ai if x if ,fa . ., -A 1 Q ,wg 1? f 44. '-LL-x i.: 5,9-,gg ,f HA., ,Y X .. nw: -9- WW? 'N v 'wp 'asv A -..v,..q,,.. ,, 7-, W1-rr , .. X A Q X. , V r . - r X it- sf is wr-' RX w w -' , ' 1: v '9- 47' xx gnu-. QS? N Sgfk NN: we lays J i SNES- ' J XYMS2 Q- mx f 5. A 3 ,gl , a . fm , ,I Z 1'- V, 'X 1 .Hr ,,. K . X X Darren Kobel Krissy Kohring Candice Lacy Robby Lamar Tony Lax Doug Leeper Rob Lehmer Christa Lemrnermann Herbie Lewis Kim Lippert Brian Main Victor Makris James Marfield jason Marfield Tamika Massey MaryAnn Mast Shannon May Shawn McAllister Iohn McCarty Shawn McCullough Seniors ,, Jigga, 3 w. -fm v 4 , Y LQ y ,, J I .. N ,M .1 . ,W Q . N1 , -,r,,x-1- . ,, ,M , V ' Y fi me gc ijggi 733 ,ni 55, i ,- 71 1 755: 1 1:5 w wi f 'J iv 1, ' w I :ll fy x, if 'fir W W , N ii , ff Q w 1 i A an an ' is K' f, :N ,Q , RN, RFQ 'W xsiilll-'S X 'x SR51-i'x't.f11i9 X ,, sc . E 1 T 3, y, wf f f jf V if 2,,5, ' 1 4 I I l if Q if f 'Ev 0 Q' 7' X' X Z 9: f S - a iii' X ,. 45 ,,.L A s -f if K s '- 1 : V Y if f S 2 'H we ifig ' ,-B-:4azRYt,f'2E' e Jw X 42--vffafi-4 he f df-' af'-,, x X ccec 1 ,I ' x .S Q15 1-is-34 s T S ,,. .rc :A I A-sz -X: t XXX S N 19 N A X ,rpm M it :fs X t w 'Q N' X Q A Q 2 Q xp .vw.,.,fR,? 3 V, -- ' ' X ,Niece S S .lmao fwst sl isfsfc' t - Seniors Www, my R XXX is 3 Betty McDonald Scott McGee Iolie McKeel Charles McKelvy April Mercer Kim Meyer Shad Meyer Derek Miles Parnell Miles Eric Mintz Robert Moore Michelle Murdach Stephanie Nero Doug Newton Collene Norris Eric Olson Ionna Osborn Sej Pak Tony Passiglia Gina Patterson f r v one vs Wh. In 2 four c sity or The accou: The milita v ,VI f I- mix ll uonnie I v ,,,,,.,i a , 4 MMM! 2 I f 44 Q fx, L Y ., anion 57 1 ff mf -f Qf 'fm , 74' X ,- ,,.mX Ny .1 V , N - 0 K, ,. Q'.,,' , ' - .-.' ' 'cj gm, f Ruihegkmml QD?-ly ,34,h'Y7c,g'f 3,lgflLn.!Iih1i71fw2l4'F5'3.,5':'3'3 'y54r?5 1 'f . A ' x A UW' L .5 ' 1 ,'. ,f 1 ' x . L -, V WM N41 n,, 4' ' - '-'ki an -' V 1 4 , , , V4 'M' 'f,LTiS:rf'4! 'f'i 2'5 Y ' A 'M '. 1 K I ,gi ' W 5-V H. f af , , X ,qw 2-Q9 ,, . R 341, : 48' . 4' ,, ,,. X-. ,:14vf,,,i0, - If 1952 ' .Q ' ff .V f f . fm A Juv: 'QW ' x f my ,Q ---W--H---- 3 1-112 gyms:-d g ,- V . --WH . V .V ...W W 'e . k f l f If . ' Q ., I vs -. ' in, 1 v. -wf . -,-f H 2 -1 1 ,- AQ' - -1. 1, bc- - S A V J 'J 1 -I ' Y , , X., X -.K V1 C ,L V 1 vifwwnf 4 A ' I fgxyaqayiiifn fo gg., ,V Q ' 1 , ,, ,N ,,,., .s ,..,., , 5 ,hw , ,.,k'g1 ,Q-A r , A 'L 5-xv ., g' ' 15 f' 1 41:9 ,f, ,ff-f K Dwight Penn Kelly Pittard jon Poppe Terry Poole Armando Purefoy Ieff Randolph Marq Reeves Stephen Reynolds Stephanie Rieser Carla Rife Lisa Riley Katie Riordan Robert Robinson Tonia Robinson Wendy Robinson Shelley Runions Mike Russell Connie Rutherford Tamara Sams Kristina Scarborough - Seniors ,yn , M .. -,413 ,,, . , : -I Ji , l M X 4 A I X f 3 ve f ' 1 3 Q f ffl x an .N mlm W M- ' I' ah' ' f '1 U , ff ,C N i j P 5 In H x.,, P 3 .NA VK r, .5 KY p X Z f 6 XX . ev K it t .. E Wm il xg 1' Xi tx I S 5, ig if Gig MW: ,a,,fT'ft,Rg g . ,-. we I Q 9 2 f ' 4 if 3 V' X Q H in ku 5 , - .A,' r at .J W H 's 1' 9 Q- ns K-1' , 'Nh-I if mix N-s...,,.,.,y SG. qu-N.-- I 1 ii an 1' X 'ff' spa .c 535 if ,W , .Je N dl A, it .rv 'N X all ' . 1' Mr' . 722' ' 'taxi' - 2 'm Vw 3 ia' ff' 0. W0 Q 5 Suu gf I 3 Q. 6 , 5 J ite.-115 52 ' X .4 J 1? L 14, f - yi, 4 1? if 7' .XX Dawn Smith Frank Schmidt Scheryl Schumacher Chris Scott Kristi Severe Kenneth Shaffer Ray Shaffer Mike Shepard Patrick Simmons Ed Sims A Angela Slater Darren Smith Jeff Snyder Todd Sperry Stacie Spriggs Renea Stackhouse Felicia Stewart Michael Stewart Ronnie Stigler Sandra Stokes I Q I ff. 3 , f , f i ,E M A . W .X ,f ,, E422 , 'P' .i is lf .fm Yjmrf wp' ' I as if A ., .E ,i if ' it H It - 2 ,I A U ' ' wx. 454 V, 1 -Mg, A, -H ns ' 'ky an . ,I ' if ,- ' ,. 45? M5 ip: , i b ' .re ,li i A, , ,I tw ,MQ I A , rf- , fA:,4,.,-by 'A , Y ,W,',!'fg mx 2.52435 j wp, f 'vue'-1 ' ' ,gf 95 - , lx,i,.1f y :, '1 4? , fwz-. i s ,XLQQJ min: , i f ' i g tz, , -atkfj '5f' ii X at QS ' 'W ,S,ffj'?',I'f. i ttf , 7:si,f'2f-' 1 N35 'tirct S if ep 3 K ff: i 1- ff, , Zfflfff -Qf'fZf'y?Za YK. nf' U ', M sr, ' v, ,, fin u V 1 f 'Mez v?5V 1 Ky H, I H 1 5, ,. J . 4 f' 'Ye ' M 'Q li t , . ,ft , MQQ . J 'Z . - fmt 4 I KY mv, 1 at , .f smou 6' '1V3QlLfp0JV 5iis9M?i'5' ' 'Effwa '9iAVi'iHJ,LfUEW , ' .Uiwx S'yUwe1.H,+' 'WQLQQ '?Td.kwYfE9wk23 '?'im,Clf!3isLr:e '1f,:15l!l:.iv2 . ..,.-x.y ,fm,2':5fU9.1 '7Qf,iwiCQf1? 'f,f'f.f's,w,s kU'3f-i'X5fU'!L'l' Lii,'Q1mlb 3'i7 lflsufw' 1I1LHe Qfiwawm immki 'if'!wo1m2 QJ 1rIf!fl.F'xcyIlNz 'imwnxnxfexfnzqojx'om .,,4 , 9,1 . UNM .NV ., , ,, J-www! U Uf!'ElL0.f!.lgEE1Q'!!U f 'ikxrfw fi , ww, -MW ,,. ,. . ,.J ' I Q . l Wm :kk Ill 1 If 4 A i, - ,Q ',A. hi i A-,X t W v M O' X -. 'lf W 1 ., ' , ' V 'Q -Vs, , ,, g is ..f Egg? ' N' f 5 5 I , If I ,K . 4 .X . ,,,w,.,.y I I 5 .rhx fr X 1'4jyr 6 . Y lr Nm, 3 Sarah Tobaben Nicole Trillin Heather Tucker Marvin Tuggle Deb Tully Preston Turner Iames Ulrich Charles Urias David VanVleck Brain Viets Shelly Waggerman Tom Weidmaier Kenneth West Beverly Westfall Michael Wheeler Iennifer Whitlock Mike Wiedenmann Ioe Wiese Pat Wiese Chandra Wiggins Seniors A x , ,,,,,,,- ,,A,,A ,.. -,.,.aP' 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 ,. W A ug - .4 ... -.......A-Y ' f P' K 1 mx I - 'l .1-1 -,, ,.. final ' f y A yi 452 J 7 , 1 f A fliisi nftg 11 a ,vez 0 , f lff, 621, A uewv ff WWE 54-ft M. 44 fgzfm M, M 4 ? f ,?, X 1 .4 W W , f by fY.Q W 1 ,I 'Bu Q I Q1 U - OSEPH ot the Gutstanding Seniors They Made Ruskin-Ruskin he Senior Class of 1987 was chock full' of personalities. From athletics, to the arts, to academics, Ruskin had a truly diverse group of individuals. Whether students were shooting for two, singing for a 1 or striving for an 11.0 , they could all be seen together as a skilled and talented cross-section of success at Ruskin High School. If each outstanding senior was recognized in this portfolio, there would be two complete senior sections. It is for this reason that it was decided to honor only thirteen aspiring students of the class of 1987. This first page will honor nine students as a group and the succeeding pages will individually portray four unique senior personalities. The group of nine students represented below demonstrated nine special facets of achievement at Ruskin. They should be remembered as follows: Derek Miles for being a UMKC Summers Scholar, Kelly Hornaday as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, julie Guenther for musical acting and academic excellence as Vice-President of National Honor Society, Allen Brady for excellence as President of National Honor Society, Collene Norris for academic achievement, Candice Lacy for her superb vocal performances, Todd Hicks for his ability in photography, Terri Foster for her great athletic ability, and Tony Armstrong for his football capabilities. john C i From left to right, top to bottom: Allen Brady, Todd Hicks, Tony Armstrong, julie Guenther, Candice Lacey, Terri Foster, Derek Miles, Kelly Hornaday, and Collene Norris 1'1 ! . ful if In iff H' Ayn 1 , 511: q 1,1171 l llf5?l55i.l.:i1fM2.k 2 Senlor Personalities - -1 -Q I P Q .-.. ...V-- . -- . 1 Y 1. - l,, Y W' 'I A , Q ma 425 f 3' i- 1 I xy! w r f W Z 1 X 1 f if ' A YU Z f' K X ,Wag ,M ff X my, W! MV' M U flf 'f f xg ,V - 1,1 f, , .f f M ff Jfn W V' ' 1 f ZW! w -fn f M, Y Pm, W, 3, ,rg V ff f '-, , - , g, 2 2, 4, M 1 M ,,' .ia I -n?',.,f ff if if , ,K , ,, 6 Q, V ,. , -Q,,fW,y4,.vV,,, . ,, -Q V. ,Nf,1,,,, ff ,, ,, ,f U4 f., MV, j.z 5 ' nw, ', 9 ,. ' 5 F V , . A 0' 'oxsfi Q 45+ O ' w is i.. .i....- ,--, 'i'ffft , , A WV . : , Q 4 M . -1 ', ,i ru isneyland? . -if Eagle Pride Miss Congeniality photo bx lxcrl llixlnr od is my strength. I'm very thankful for my beliefs, that's what makes me. Angela Taylor is a person of outstanding character. Upon graduation, Angela plans to at- tend Kansas State University in Manhattan or the University of Arkansas in Pine Bluff. She plans to become a professional counselor and someday make a gospel album, not for profit but for personal reasons. May- be someone will catch the message, replied Angela. If things are done for personal gain they don't mean any- thing. If you make it to the top, you'll be alone. While at Ruskin, she was a cheerleader, in the choir, on student council, vice-president of the Iunior Class and the Senior Class president. I don't get caught up in roles or titles. Don't judge me by my titles, take me at face value, said Angela. On a final note, Angela com- mented, I love Ruskin, I'll miss the atmosphere. If you get involved with school and some of the activities, it'll be profitable for you. Lack of an- ticipation will bring a poor at- titude towards school. Some- times you have to navigate, not just sail. Kill ti i Illt Semi r Perm nalntics Ai xi .125 'Vi JN ,.,. v ,, ,. ' , A 'X Q U ..,,, W 5 Q, K 2 F Q , 4 if 3 1 'ax --.U ,aww n.. Yff M -......,, ' J f' , . Ab , I 5 1 if Y 'Vt f ' 'f f ' J' , A X971 ff dl W - Q in ii, vu! 'Ki v - 6 5' ff f 1 D nf? 5.-ag. .4 , .srl -Q., WANTED. Club Part1c1pants . D i ' .J ' E ff' ' L? v- 4. H .4 lf' . ,'. -,-' 5 . N , D N '-E. ' ' .57 0,8 'il ill S the 1986 87 yearbook staff be y gan to prepare the club sect1on of the yearbook, they came to a very mferestmg conclusxon The club ac t1v1ty was linuted Tins may largely have been clue to the fact that many of the students had afterschool employment The clubs wrth the most partxcrpatzon and support were the ories held durmg school hours There was one club however, that broke thzs boundary by bemg an ex- tracurnculr club Mr Walker founded the new sprrit club for the 86 87 and upcomrng school years Quionne Brown - .1 . . 4 4 .- . v . . . . . , r algal ,,.,n Q e e Wm Yi! .1 s . . . 1 Q v . 4 4. . 1 y y oo l 'fj Q,f,n,WfM 'WQUUIHIM ff 'Wa ,f,,,f , ,, WH iff? ff 4 I ,fW,,f'W,,f,V bf ,f , ?jMWf7WQffw!yf f 2 f 11 , ,fm ff ,f f fv ff f .'.+X' W0 My f WW We ,w -f wap -' off! f f fl W MQ 'I Y if' , 7 W W aka X f M f, - Clubs Hi-Light Editor, Dena Aitkens, looks over articles for the next issue. l ljvbbig- Tolly SEEKING CHANGE hange was the key word at the 1986-87 Stu-Co meet- ings this year. They started off the year with high ambitions to make stricter qualifications and have more participation with the members. In the past, a lot of people were in the Student Council, but didn't really participate. This year it seems everybody was more enthusiastic about making Student Council known, said Alex Lepper, Student Council Vice-President. The first main project the Stu-Co sponsored was the Magazine Sale, which turned out to be a huge success. Student Council also served as hosts for a Thanksgiving dinner for the senior citizens in the community. But, the most important thing the StufCo was involved with this year was the North Central Evaluation, which occurs every seven years. It took place on March 8,9, and 10, and Mr. Doug Taylor was in charge. Stephanie Foley K , I f ,, M f-ff f ff 'f ,W J Z f ff ., , ,, amz ax. H ff ,, ff ff ,ff ,, U f 4' f m X my I If W J 0 ,,f ,yfqfw W f. 4 ,,f , f f f 4 ,. ,. M ,.., ,. .,,, V ,, ,I I I , , H Wu , ,. ,fav f . f . .,, zu, , . M, f f dl In Chad Dailey The 1986-87 Student Council - Student Council Mr-lmc f'la,JS8 3 1 5 'r Z fl 4 I K lmil Vhe ' l USlQ xlf'lll. .t -1k..17?. Y. , K Melinda Escareno, Stacy Mitchell, Shelby Steele, and Lori Hedrick pay ,mime attention to what is being said. P Vlw 1986-87 Student Council officers, Alex Lepper-vice-preside-nt, luster-treasurer, Rachel Epley-secretary, and Dwayne Harris- dvnp WW Terri Sarah Tobaben gives her opinion on an issuc presi- Shane McHenry diverts his attention away from the Stu-Co meeting. 9 Student Ciiuncul - tudents gainst riving runk -.lass-R-vfxw ai ff 4, Q . 1 1 , Rachel Epley-Chairperson and Denise Rapp-Co-Chairperson. tudents Against Driving Drunk is a support organization that has a cause, to let people know that drink- ing and driving can endanger your life and the lives of others. With Rachel Epley as chairperson, and Denise Rapp as co-chairperson, S.A.D.D. has many goals for the future. They wish to inform the student body and com- munity about the harms of drinking and driving through posters, meetings, and speakers. S.A.D.D. sponsored a poster party and decorated the halls with signs to catch students' attention. In the future, S.A.D.D. Would like to have a guest speaker from the NCA QNational Council on Alcoholisml talk to the students in an assembly. S.A.D.D. wants many people to partici- pate in the organization to enlarge the chapter to at least 50 active members. Stacy Mitchell 11 1111, P- 5 0 -11:11 91-11 :sh 1? f 1 fi 1 1 X gap? 59 392 i 1 gin 54 9 f 2 5 I is gfl gifs Epi? ff? if ff X 1 Q ,fit ,ff iff K f 4 , in , 1 l f a F ll 2 1,113-11 1 3122, lgvii 11,11 uf? f 61511-1 1 15111311 li?SZ1i1 3 46255 5151i 5 M, '4 The 1986-87 S.A.D.D. - S.A.D.D. .id Darley i Mike Russell supports S.A.D.D. by making posters. - 1' nk is a as a 'ink- ' life chel nise has wish :om- king ings, ed a halls tion. Le to NICA talk bly. rtici- e the vers. Viitchell . HO Dena Aitkens JULIE GUENTHER Iolie McKeel Iill Anderson TODD HICKS Doug Newton Sam Berg Kelly Hornaday Collene Norris ALLEN BRADY jeff Kelly GINA PATTERSON Helen Burke Candice Lacy Stephanie Rieser Iohn Condra Kim Lippert Katie Riordan Chad Foster Brian Main Tina Talavera Mike Wiedenmann Theresa Bledsoe Michelle Bumgarner Tracy Fulte Angela Holley Nancy Hudson Michelle johnson Kari Kemper Deborah Rapp Denise Rapp Glen Shonkwiler Wendy Smith Darcinda Worley 'WT 414 'W M71 7133? Y 4 A f Sponsors-Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Burr, The 1986-87 Honor Society. Q 1 National Honor Society - ,,,- ,,,,,,....... ,U ' - 'Y-ff-sw-nur. ..:,, 1-1 ' J lu i, , -9 TIUNAL FORENS C LEAGU rw W fffii, x - 3 - .4 J-.. wi...- f Q ff j QR 'f X is -mv, , ix fmvms, x Ai' v 9 3fsfN wma,-aiwbf GN fx, 4 Z Q I ' '-'Xl A- . book Staff y, Vice- :book Staff i a posed. 1 is ly Hornaday it fter becoming re-acquainted with Ruskin High School, Ms. Buie faced a very challenging sixth hour. The class, Tournament Forensics, was designed to develop students' acting abilities for competitive purposes. Ms. Buie explained her initial experience with the program as a baptism by fire. Nevertheless, she kept the class on track and led them to tournament success. ournament Forensics was a lace where students could be found practicing anything from a dramatic interpreta- T P tion to the recitation of poetry. Whether the student expressed himself through a humorous interpretation or worked with another in a duet, the atmosphere was generally directed towards competition. Since the goal of the class was to perfect students' pieces or cuts for competition in a tournament situation, many of the students worked towards a final performance of perfection. h the com etition ma have sounded fierce many of the students had a firm grasp on their goals Senior Althoug p y , . jeff Kelly expressed his goal by claiming that some students really worry too much about placing or receiving a trophyg but, to me material objects mean nothing. The important thing is to do your best and to be proud of your- self. In spite of Ieff's comment he still won a large share of the trophies. john Condra V Yearbook Staff jeff Kelly and Mary Ann Mast are amused by a duet. The NFL team record shows that there are benefits to toting a briefcase and memorizing lines. Ruskins NFL received a fourth place or better SS' tournaments: ei ' Blue Springs North Kansas City Park Hill Truman-Wm. Chrisman ,lf-XX' ,fl Center Raytovx n-South Oak Park Sweepstakes ranking at the following 1 I Forensics - .-.-.- JZ..-1, .in i.- ,,-,. ,WU -V, bers ights, camera, action, and on the stage comes Ms. Cheri Buie. Ms. Buie performed on Broadway for 3 years and is now behind the scenes of the Ruskin High School Drama Club. She has been involved in teaching for 1 year and feels this is a wonderful experience for her. Michelle O'Neal fakjn 3 a . 911101: break -'i K E , w A - V 5 V' W.. D ,, Wg' ' f s :X ,K f js f ' Q 'WA3t C lSf?9 X --c gf , , x 'Nw' ff O- ' 4 Q f , 5 A .um ' f 'J' X-7 , - , f ul Wfsx x f 1' '51-3' 51Qw,.c 5 f S A, ' ., '4 tgkwlfl 'Q -t 15. ' Q fain.. , u f-, ' 3 if 3 r J' 42 A f ' Q W ,wt f .fkxvf .A.p4,-3'5,1QMi V? 53 5-L V 'IN .4 x, f M Nw ff-ui' .X t X-L N., , ., W - ,X , Q , -. . .. V, ,. . V7 r at A Qws yqsxh asv -W E A-ff , 4-X4 2 KST? 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XVA 1 f Q 9 5 f X , Wfti? ff,Wff 'NU , , if f f eu WW W ff f ' if f f ff ,X J , f X ff f 2 O Xff ff f f ff X fwa f f X lf!f ff'wfX,ff ff fa! f f f , X , , fy ff! f 1 Z 4 I ' A X f ff! X 1 f ff 0, 41 ffafiff ' M fsff X , 0 f ff 7 f f Xxx, no 7 X X0 X ji! 1 ix fy X ff? XXAWX flf fi7 J S !!4f flf f ,X XXV! , y f X ,ff f ff f , ff ,f f f f 1 Q f f f 7 f X fff X , ' X M j Tammy Cochran works intensly on a story. - Hi-Light Extra Extra HI-LIGHT SEEKS GRE FACES JZ... -ua. X Xxx NNQ... xii X ss Aa. Alex Linda Inman and Miss Lee discuss important facts for a story. X wk ,, .fm x A X X sa wig X X his . N1x-.mxfNL c. , wx A x X XX xx N xx? X X X -X w fs X Stott Plmhv s for a story. r Alan Sylvan and Dena Aitkens work together on assignments for the next deadline. hi-li6hl Editor in chief' . . . Associate Editor .,.. Dena Aitkens Tammy Cochran Feature Editor . . , ..., Linda Inman Front Page Editor Sports Editor ,...,. . . , Editorial Editor . Alan Sylvan Mike Russell Chris Bjuland 1986-1987 Hi-Light Staff Reporters ..4....... Missy Muninger, Alex Harnil Photography Editor ...i. Alex Hamil Adviser ......,..,. . . , Vanilla lice The Ruskin Hi-Light is the official pub- lication ofRuskin High School, 7000 East lllth, Kansas City, Missouiei 641134. Hi-l ight - -nv Q xayi wg si? Xa f xxx ws X xx W i -.gf www 1 W vsxn-wg - N Nw . no . Wm QV Cy ' ge lx., Y 'al Helpers. vn or- motball few -4.- .0.D.E. ne day each week, several Ruskin students were missing from their regular classes. They weren't really absent all of those days, they were at C.Cl.D.E., the Center of Differentiated Education. There they were allowed to investigate topics of their own choice instead of the regular classroom curriculum. these investigations ranged from an AP Calculus course to writing contests, genealogy, photography, or computer programming. Ruskin had 24 students who participated in the C.O.D.E. program. The freshmen and sophomores went on Tuesdays and the juniors and seniors went on Wednesdays but these students didn't just get out of class. In addition to the work on their individual projects, they were responsible for the content of the ma- terial covered in their regular classes. The C.O.D.E. program provided these students with the opportunity to expand the normal high school experience. ' G Ptt n 'r ,Q ,W Brian Main watches as john Condra proofreads an essay. :K Qiwkix T RNS wee. F if Tuesday C.O.D.E. -students log out after a long day Wednesday C.O.D.E. students relax while they wait for the bus Wednesday Tuesday Stacy Bandelier-10th Brien Bergner-9th Susan Blomer-9th Mike Longdon-9th Michelle Martin-9th Tamara Martin-9th Jennifer Osborn-10th justin Osborn-9th Bobby Roth-10th Matt Taylor-10th Wendy Wasson-10th Linda Worsford-9th Chris Bjuland-11th Iohn Condra-12th Chad Foster--12th Kelly Hornaday-12th Michelle Iohnson--11th Amy Ioseph--12th Brian Main--12th Doug Newton-12th Gina Patterson--12th Stephanie Reiser--12th Mike Smith-11th Wendy Smith--1 lth C.U,D.l1 - X S X X X X sa wwnsvxgx X Z -I Challenges Cf Life CB TRAIN NG V 7 f , Z Q 4 ,K f ffw fffffgfw-M1 ww Wwwff Jw M ff Z wfyfyf ff fa if aff M M wwf fm W ww ff W M M W W My - 1' ' ' Z 2 Z f z w J f 2 Z , Q Z 7 XA 7 V Q , Z f 2 f Z f . 4 f, . , . Y Z If MmfffffyfMQMWWMWWWWLWMWWWWMW WMM fl M ,f f ff 1 w M W, f W Wm W My wg: M ff' MQW: K ,f Y Z 4 7 f Y 4 2 ' X X 7 4 ? 2 I X f ' ffff WWZWXWWU Mffwww fwywww WMWM 'MMWWWWW www Z M ff 'W W ff' W WW W! W W f' Z W f' 2 f 4 2 Z 4 Z 2 I 7 ? f 2 , ' f , ,, f,, f f AWN ff,gf,f,ff Wwmw f ,,,fWmf4 f, fWWWWf 2 2 f f , Z Z f f 4 I 7 K g 2 I 3 X Z If X, X X ,,, W W , , , ,V ff W W mwwvww ZWWWWW M My wwf Wm: MW, if y 4 . Z , 2 f ,, W, im, wwww W f f 4 ,f f wfw W MWWM 21 students w tho give envuonment far world. wsmv Z ww f Wxlhams S.O.E. W fi f M, WW. Sey a helping hand. left-Candice Lacy models office style fOp-Mrs. Mullins lends Tamika Mas- 1 Mas- e style Experience Is The Best Teacher 0-TEC Q Sw.. X Look at Robert Robinson use his vo-tech skills. Scott Hoppe makes one more adjustment. e-X l l S- ! Interuptions says Carla Rif Q l l l 4 ,A ---. y --.H -, , Hiififflk :Q e KFQYHSYQ .111 photos by Casey Johnson ocated in Raytown, Missouri, was the Ioe Heredon Vocational Technical School. Vo-tech was to provide students with training and knowledge for entry level occupa- tions. The students in vo-tech were ac- cepted on the basis of application and interview. Interest, good school attendence, and the proper prep. courses also were considered for en- trance in vo-tech. The instructors were people who had worked on the actual jobs. Usage of tools and equipment were needed to develop skills. Mr. Bill Nicholson was the coun- selor in charge of vo-tech for the Hickman Mills School District. He had this to say, Vo-tech is not for every student, but every student should look into it. All students should be aware of what is available to them in school and then make a Vo lech Mtirllxlw Wullmuns , ,,g , , W www, H , , ,,,,g P , f ?x. . .4 .,,.,. ......:-- Y , , Y-A Y I - -1 - -. D PARE TS he Ruskin Band Parent's Club, a booster organi- zation, did many things for the band during the 1986-87 school year. They provided finances for the band and also helped with any problems that arose. In past years the band parents made money through a series of fund raisers. This year, due to the success of their Tuesday night bingo game, they needed only one other fund raiser for the year. The band parents also did several other things for the band. They made sure that all uniforms were in good condition and made many last minute repairs before performances. On trips, they were always there to help band members with any minor catas- fzfb 53' gs X trophe that occurred. The band parents also planned and organized a short trip for the band. In 1987, for the first time, the band parents awarded scholarships to graduating band members. The two S1000 scholarship recipients were chosen by the band parents on the basis of two require- siting QA ments. First, they must have completed three years Patterson in the Ruskin High School band, including their senior year. The second requirement of those eligi- ble was to have one of the two highest grade point averages of the seniors in band. C P tt Mike Wicd The 1986-87 Band Parent's Board members pose for a picture. ball game. A - A ' k , Mrs. Lacy looks for prospective members. The Wiedenmanns listen intently to the spea er ---..-Y ...Y,...4..... ...-.. 1- Band Parents - The Financial Tradition JR. STAN orkmg herd if 1, 4 .1 'U PIOIII very year, the Iunior class must face the traditional financial responsibility of the Iunior!Senior prom. One of the ways they fulfilled this obligation was by maintaining the Ir. concession stand. In doing so, they planned to make an estimated 52,000.00 profit. Mr. Hayman and Mr. Vincent, two of the class sponsors, both agreed that the ma- jority of the time, the stand was not run by the junior class, but by the Freshmen and Sophomores. This, they said, has always been a pattern of the tradition. Quionne B wn Crganizational Services ATAP stood for Ruskins Asso- ciation of Teachers and Parents. Though many people were unfamiliar with what it stood for and its purposes, it played a ma- jor role in the success of Ruskin High. Its purpose was to coordinate communication between teachers and parents, and therefore was in- volved in many activities, such as enrollment and open house. Presi- dent Gail Godsey classified it as a service organization, which, even though in existence since 1962, was still widely unknown. Quionne B - Ir. Stand I RATAP RAT RAT AP 'flak GS Sure GDI' 01101 ent r 1-1118 S nloothly W T 911132 ' Swat 1986 107 t I Can't Drive 55 CAR CLU Mike Stewart-President GFFICERS Eddie Bray-Vice President Scott Hoppe-Treasurer Ioelle Clark Fisher-Secretary ,iguur .,, iff u f231i?IiEd iover into C312 fi f' f the ,i117d3f'Y'?1T?1 fco'fFairdfai5c GM the annua1jCa'r Showp i w Mille Stewzirt17fPfreSim?nt, who said 0yf,fv, 'f,,ff 2 ,, if id , Wei- M with strong? membership of X 1Iye'99,gsyf:dfei caif c1ub M as a ,way ,e', ofi 7 i 107 megrilgeffsjfil deeiiV jji Q ddii d ii ,d .d,i 5Wf1jbreasii1g2 Mthie interestiand, awaref ,1-..i,.it.y.... .........-.,..- h6SSf dffeafsg Mikefwas hot alone ieadingithe iC1g1o., Thgrmhei lfbfficeijs vgiggg5!,Eglzji?7Bray Presidenf, Scott iHOPpeJJTreasurer and 'joelle Clafk Fishep Secretary. Lunar 9 - Car Club - mnf, fi xx ' ' x 4 ,M , A 1 ' J 244 i 0592? ' AQ-ff 'f '94 5 20. 2 M , .f yy 4 , fy Q24 5 ,qv , ,fw I -,ffwsiviltfl , f L .f f HM, 'Q A if ., gpyf f X47 -Qi? ff f-4 f fu M., ff 472 V X ff WV, QW ' ' JYW 1 ff , . ' 1' .11 an-L 'L1- 'T' ' I x 50. X 4117 f wfxfvzwww- W .4 Tracy Fulte As Editor of the '87 Mirage, I had quite an experience. I believe I have learned more this past year than I ever have in my life. Although I never,plan to take on an Editor-related iob at Time or Newsweek, I still think it was a wonderful leadership leaming activ- ity leven though nightmares and stress made up a large part of that ac- tivityl. Deadlines were killers, but l got through it just like the rest of the staff. Although it was an extremely stressful iob, l'll miss working on the yearbook and having all the responsi- bility. l'll also miss proofreading and inhaling white out with Ginn and Tra- cy. flly the way, Tracy, I think we should run up and down the stairs of the Hyatt more often to relieve stress.J l'd like to thank all' of my teachers who put up with my working overtime for the yearbook, and especially Mrs. Notestine who, her helped me get without mY mg 1 , W , ,, , ,,,. if lf, f 'X' 2 f' 6547 , fe, f f 1' f , Y f J Xo iff. fi X Qu ay.. . , ff., f x fm I . if ff -if-' ' 17' I7 ff! ,f . 1:71 f wg , X ., ,, X X X if I fi 1 f X Z ' 1 . .l, KL gk, 2, .fm ww, X 745 we N f Z. 'gi 5 'ff-W we .W 'I .jfy 4 7 f f 4 Ax f 4 Debbie C feel the I I I I Lf. 'Q ge EVM? Q2 J' Q50 , ff! Debbie Tully, Charleen,Fields,QStacy Mitchell, Marilyn Williams reflects the year. ii Quionne Brown writes down her M. Notestine This year's yearbook staff came along great, even though we were lacking in experience. We had our share of ups-n- downs, but in the end, it was one big foutnumberedj family with Abby, Blue Eyes Condra, Alex, and the rest of us. Thanks for everything, Kim and Mrs. Notestine. -Stacy Mitchell Being on the yearbook staff is not exactly an easy iob, it is hard work feel the frustration of deadlinetiniepf ideas. uv fyffg and hours after school. lt teaches most people Iexcept Alex! not to proerastinate, which is definitely something to leam. -Stephanie Foley this year treasure for was lot of hard the hour was being here this is your its done Brown we ,X ,Mel 5?QZfW ' , ,,M,4f,, f, f. 1 in i J 7 '-'-- - Y, - ,- :hips V 'YW ,N H1 Q- , J., wel., - 1 l1gi' '-. , M- . rg.::Xf 'T'W A n- -1. l I 1 WWW W 1 ff! KV44 m X f 1 f,,! ,f 5 7 W 22' af X f X W ,yf ,if ff ff ff! W Mfyf fp V 4? fj,QQ iff ,4ff7 My f A ff 5 5, 1 Zfyf X I f' f ff ff ff X ffyff ' Zak fizf ff yf ,f A , .ff T, k fa f-',, UU g V 7 f gwffqcv f w -fy , lg , f f x x 1 ow h 1 W 1 1 1 5 w , w , X N n n n I 1 4- l w ' f Mrs. Fleming, Mr.' Booth, and Mr, Vincent are-always on guard. if .. , Q- fx-,.. H i ni ' .J J - 'J - ' A 1 ' , Q 1 ,1 J.. PM -- J f'-:I ' ' ' 6- Lin.: .1-'M -- -54 Q .http skxqvm.: R. 'N s '- 1 A. i X L '-,' f 1? N 5 O ' A 5 C xcellence was the standard at Ruskin this year, and this excellence manifested itself espe cially in the Ruskin faculty. Ruskin received six new talented and ex- perienced members on the staff, who exercised expertise in many N X N v Where Excellence Is Standard fanny 3: ef x'Qcws'xf-c4vqWgWwze-www,sg-1 wvvyw' sfywss.-Qe4.w-i e exvrw -an -X 0 ww N if if N New s A - XSTQXQ' , SQKZQ ' 5 fx 5 gswfk , Q, 2? -V f 'Si W HWa.Gh-ew-:-rf . -Q, , W ,v frfM'sf w vc - ' X -'- ? ., . X ,,,,, Q . . -w areas ranging from dramatics to industrial technology. They along with the already familiar staff worked very hard to bring out the individual excellences of each stu- dent. Quionne Brown 1 f ., ,.1,,,.v, .,, . S. VM, :W-,,,-W . ,f ,.4-Q f-Mfrs, N-:J W, V l a ,W I. -,,,,,,,, With her bag of goodies in hand, Ms. throughout the school. ffe Qi',f 1 Ms Briggs concentrates on her new job as Vice Principal. 77 ,ff f f f la :: 7 If 0 Z Q. 2 2 'Z Alpert goes trick or treating Mrs. Molly Notesline ai' 4 Facu l ty - Q arsity basketball coach and physical education teacher, Mr. Sherman Wofford, got the privi- lege of becoming a proud new father in November of 1986. The baby boy, who was the first grandson in Mr. Wofford's family, was named Beau Clinton Wofford. Beau was born at 9:41 p.m. on No- vember 19 at St. Luke's Hospital. At birth, he weighed 8 pounds 13 ounces and was 20 3X4 inches long. In Ianuary of 1987, Mr. Wofford said, He's getting big quick. He weighs over 13 pounds now at 2 months old. Mr. Wofford also said, He's a lot of fun. He's a pretty good kid. He doesn't cry that much. Beau and Mrs. Kelli Wofford were at all but a very few basketball games, missing only when the weather was bad. When he was there, Beau would sport a suit de- signed exactly like the Varsity players' warm-up suits. Mr. Wofford said Coach Reggie Iames had made it for him. At first, Beau would usually sleep through the games, but toward Ianuary, he seemed to be bothered by all the noise. As for future plans for Beau, Mr. Wofford said, I want him to be himself. I want him to do whatever he wants to do. Being a basketball coach, Mr. Wofford said, He'll be flooded with basketball, but if he - Faculty doesn't want to play, he doesn't have to. I don't want him to play under me as his coach, though. I don't want him to have the pressure of being the coach's kid. Being a new father, Mr. Wofford found that he and his wife cou1dn't do anything they wanted to anytime they wanted. Things changed for them, but as he said, I've enjoyed it. Kim Lippert Basketball wears Beau out, so he takes a nap on Daddy Wofford's chest. Wff X XXNXXNQ WX x x X X X X x x XXX N QNX X X XXXXX Wksxssx 1 - f ff ,,. W' .fix 4 ff Q K4 W wg, , , QM fy. ,, M ' 1 G , F4 W 7 W , fm , fwf V ZMZZ df , 1 7 , f f , , K, f K fl ? ? ,, fi f M ,Z , W' 'Q ,A UQ, , 7 , X ...L. 1. -Z 11 X ff ,fffff , f X f f W FW fik f J , Jw X I ., 2 , , 4 4 Aw, ' ff, - W 1 N A? X- . X g f, xv X xxx xx Qgxfw g ,V-vw. x, Q,-N, Q 1 X 3 X M R wi N Y xi I I li,-kk onders a decision Q1 get fter teaching at a private Catholic junior high school and Shawnee Mission East High School, Mrs. Mary Beth Fleming came to Ruskin to teach English. The English material she taught here was basically the same as she had taught in previous years at the other schools. Mrs. Fleming com- mented, The facility is nicer here and the library is better. For eight years she has taught and X.,-.sk J-.Z .-...-i' .... .--1,.,........4-..f...-1-. W, Y she found that the parochial schools of Kansas City were, in some ways, different than Ruskin. She stated that this could be because of the fact that where she taught, St. Elizabeth's at 75th and Main, was a junior high. Parochial schools were smaller and more controlled. She also thought there were more courses to select from at Ruskin and that there were more clubs and or- ganizations offered. Another difference, as Mrs. Fleming said, was that Hlndividuality is stressed 'll' 1 P more here. The students had to conform in parochial school and they wore uniforms. I enjoy the in- dividuality of students here. As for Whether the students were any different, Mrs. Fleming said, Kids are kids. The students are very receptive and friendly here. Kim Lipp Mrs. Fleming reads the newspaper in her spare time. ,441 lvl Ullk' f',. P'v . f ' as Qs ack in September, the courtyard became in- habited with lively lit- tle critters. Living to- gether in a simulated natural habitat, these animals were under the care of Mr. Tom Taylor. He began putting the animals into the courtyard to stimu- late interest and to add character to the courtyard. He said, It's a point of interest now because the kids can see the animals from the windows. Some of the animals, in order to survive the winter, hibernated. These included two ground squir- rels, and various snakes, lizards and toads. The opossum, being a noctur- nal animal, burrowed under and walked around at night. The two fe- male rabbits had also dug many burrows in the ground. The mallard drake wandered around the yard observing all of the other animals. Mr. Taylor was responsible for all the animals. He fed them their corn and milo, but they also ate the grass and the rabbits chewed the bark off the tree. Mr. Taylor got his critters from various sources. He bought the do- mestic rabbits and caught the opossum, Brad Strawn gave him the ground squirrels, Tim Hopper and - Faculty ml T TNT Txxf-v T' 'fx-f-f ' Brian Wade brought in the mallard, and Ms. Dennis and Mr. Lynch, to- gether with Mr. Taylor, caught the snakes, lizards and toads. Although there was a lot of care involved in tending to so many animals outside, Mr. Taylor kept animals in his classroom, also. The mammals he had were three gerbils, a guinea pig and a hamster. He had mudpuppies, and a fish, lacking a swim bladder, called a darter. He also had bull snakes, which fed on mice, a common snapping turtle, a .ia-X... , soft-shelled turtle, and a 55-gallon aquarium, which contained only fish native to Missouri. Mr. Taylor had a definite hobby involving animals. Aside from tak- ing care of the creatures at school, he owned two dogs at home, and he hunted and fished a lot. He com- mented, I have always been inter- ested in animals-anything and everything having to do with them. I like to watch and handle them a1l. Kim Lippert Mr. Taylor displays his mallard drake in the courtyard. Kim Lipper! On It mour On I1 capps S . - QU if ff u 1 -gallon i only hobby im tak- school, and he e com- L inter- lg and 1 them. 2 them lim Lippert n Guental- Counselor Mr. Larry Gunther- Mathematics Ms. Judy Haab- Special Adjustment Mrs. Paula Haas- Business Mr. William Hamble- Vocal Music Ms. Wilma Harmon- Business Mr. Madison Hayman Mathematics Mr. Will Hedrick- Science Mrs. Vanita Heil- Office Mrs. Sharon Heinz- Library Mrs. Gloria Henry- Speech I Debate Mr. Ernest Hester- Mathematics Mr. lrshel Hocker- Art Mrs. Lucile Horton- Home Economics Mr. Max Hoskin- Mathematics Mr. Tom Irvin-- Physical Education ----S- Wi- . , , ,-1.-.4 -, ., 1 1 I u I I yi. X .. .. .4 C..- ,.. ,W i -.,. Y ,A- v A z enjoy ,555 . 4 1 he class Mass Media was taught by Ms. Peg- gy Epstein for the first time this past year. It was a class designed for everybody because it was consumer oriented. Ms. Epstein said, It is not skill oriented, it's to provide information, not to stress skills like the other classes I teach. She thought that the class was interesting because students are affected greatly by mass media, this is largely due to advertising and television. Ms. Epstein commented, The class is basically project oriented. We made advertising notebooks, a mock layout of the front page of a newspaper, and we made television programs. For the TV programs, the students were given topics to choose from. They were then asked to write a script and present the programs as they taped them on video. After they taped their shows, they played them back and watched themselves perform. The students also brought in their favorite music videos or albums to review. One of the movies the class saw was Bonnie and Clyde. Ms. Epstein said, We saw it and discussed it as an lil JM example of good modern cinema. The class had a specific purpose. Ms. Epstein said, It is intended to make educated consumers of mass media. It is to turn the students into educated newspapers readers, edu- cated consumers about advertising and what it tries to do. Mass Media covers a little bit of education about where to put your time and money. It shows how the media affects our lives. Although it was Ms. Epstein's first year teaching Mass Media, she enjoyed it because There's variety in it. It helps me keep up to date. I can keep up with what's happening because it's a class that can't be taught if I haven't for example, seen any movies lately. Now I have an excuse to see a new movie because I can say, 'I have to see it for my Mass Media class!' Kim Lippert Ms. Epstein teaches a Mass Media student. Kim Lippert , nj X' W ' ,X f gg XV Faculty - gmt, amy 1 xx, s 'M' ,, Q ' f Q,A,,,XAX-A ' Mr. and Mrs. Partridge take a rest at home after a long busy day at school. wo people who worked hard to help out Ruskin in different ways were Mr. Gerald Partridge and Mrs. Lin- da Partridge. This married couple had various respon- sibilities involving their jobs with the school and their family at home. As Athletic Director, Varsity foot- ball coach, and Driver's Education instructor, Mr. Partridge was very busy. Being the Athletic Director in- volved many things, like scheduling and lining up officials, budgeting, and ordering equipment. Scheduling and lining up officials is very time consuming, but that's doing something I like to do, he commented. Being a Driver's Educa- tion instructor also.took a great deal of his time. He said, The classroom situation is like any other teaching position, but the car experience hopefully gets the students respon- sible for the automobile, other peo- ple, and their own driving. Looking from the practical, standpoint, it's probably the most important thing - Faculty people learn because statistics show automobile accidents involve more people from the ages 16 to 25. As an office clerk, Mrs. Partridge also had a lot of responsibilities. She said, Whatever needs to be done, I try to help with it. Her duties in- volved things like answering the telephone, typing for the principals, waiting on people at the counter, and taking care of mail. She was also in charge of transcripts that stu- dents needed for colleges. Although the two of them worked in the same school, Mr. and Mrs. Partridge didn't see each other very often during work hours. Mr. Partridge said, I use the telephone a lot and sometimes she'll be the one who puts the call through. Mrs. Partridge said, Sometimes I can wave at him as he goes through the hall. Usually when he comes into the office, someone else is looking for him so I don't talk to him much. But he'll come up and eat lunch when I eat lunch some- times. Even before Mrs. Partridge started ! N - I'-Qtltlslgl 596,14 Y working in the office, she and her husband were part of a very close family. She said, We're very family oriented. We support our kids through their activities and try to help them if we can. They have four children: one boy, 24, and three girls, 23, 19, and 16. They also own three dogs who are just as much a part of the family as the others. Mr. Partridge said, There's no time for vacations. Most of the time off from school is spent to go see family. Mrs. Partridge added to this, We're from Arkansas, so twice a year we go to see our family or to the lake with friends. In their 26-year marriage, they have lived in the Kansas City area for 22 years. Throughout those 22 years, Mr. Partridge has worked at Ruskin. This past year was Mrs. Partridge's first year at Ruskin, but she has previously worked for Con- solidated School District N1, she worked at Smith-Hale junior High for four years and Hickman Mills High School for one year. Kim Lipper! Mrs. I with 1 I i i. 1 ll: l' Mrs. Gle Social Studies Mr. Ioe Sturgess- Social Studies Mr. ID. Swaffar- Industrial Arts Mr. Doug Taylor- Social Studies Mr. Tom Taylor- Science Ms. Kay Verts- Functional Education Mr. Charles Vincent- Social Studies Mr. Dennis Walker- Science Mr. Larry Wild- Social Studies Mrs. Mary Kay Wiley- Physical Education Mr. Chris Williams- Photography Mr. Richard Willis- Trade and Industry Mr. Sherman Wofford- Physical Education Mr. Larry Woody- Functional Education Mrs. Dorothy Wright- Nurse Mr. George Yocum- Social Studies Mr. Jerry Yount- Learning Disabilities --- Kelly Hornaday Mr. I-Ioskin grades some papers in the hallway. Mrs. Lietzke and Mrs. Haas love the idea of being future mothers. Kim Liouert v -t it -i 1 came due baby Haas Th ware throi close Mrs. were they was she Mrs. seexr and nity to h outfi also conc Liet: tenti ed, ' I x 0 5 f I 'Q future ,528 uskin underwent a slight baby boom in the spring of 1987. Two teachers, Mrs. .Anita Lietzke and Mrs. Paula Haas, both be- came pregnant and the babies were due in the spring. Mrs. Lietzke's baby was due March 2nd and Mrs. Haas' baby was due May 11th. The two of them saw attitudes to- ward them change a little throughout the year as time drew closer and closer to their due dates. Mrs. Lietzke said that the students were basically good all year, but they seemed to ask about how she was feeling more than usual after she told them she was pregnant. Mrs. Haas said that her students seemed to be more respectful of her and after she started wearing mater- nity clothes, they would comment to her-things like, That's a nice outfit. The other faculty members also showed more concern in the condition of these two ladies. Mrs. Lietzke said, I seem to get more at- tention now. Mrs. Haas comment- ed, The other teachers were more concerned. They'd ask, 'How are you feeling today?' or 'Have you been to the doctor lately?' The only real difficulty in keeping up with their teaching du- ties was the occurrence of tiredness. But they both kept up their work as usual. One area they both found them- selves falling slightly short in was maintaining their patience with the students. Mrs. Haas said, however, When I start to get upset, I think of what they fpsychologistsj say: if a mother is under stress or gets upset, it may hurt the child. Another similarity between Mrs. Haas and Mrs. Lietzke was the theme for each of their nurseries. They had the same basic idea- bears, but each specified it to a dif- ferent type. Mrs. Lietzke decided on black and white panda bears be- cause They're cute and I'have a big black and white panda bear at home. Mrs. Haas decided her nursery would have a Carebear theme. Mrs. Haas had an item to pass on to her baby if it was a girl. The item was a cribsheet she had had when she was a baby. It's handmade and has 'Baby Rigsby', which was my maiden name, on it. Since it's pink, I'll give it to the baby if it's a girl. Mrs. Lietzke and her husband had items like baby boy outfits, a dress, a cap, shoes, and a teddy bear to pass on to the baby from their childhoods. In Mr. Lietzke's family, it has been a tradition for the children to have the initials MDL. This tradi- tion was also planned for the Lietzkes' new addition. Mrs. Lietzke had one last comment to make to the people of Ruskin before the baby was born. She said, I'd like to say that I'm looking forward to it and the stu- dents at Ruskin have given me good and positive experiences I'll be able to use to raise my own children. At the time of the interview, she was not sure of her return to Ruskin for the 87-88 school year. She said she wanted to raise her children and watch them grow up. K Lppt Faculty - ...4 a Staff. l.un.ll' -,X L ,g- H, CNW.,-1 is Qf7fifw f mf f X mf ' ,ff ' 1 fff , , fffllz' f ,f -,,, , X ,A Q ,W,!V!,4,f f M f, 4, The 1986-87 Faculty. the library. Foster l7.u'ully - Favorite Commer l ljtacgin, R I FAVORITES , Favorite TV Ac cbgofb , Q Bill Cosby as Clif Huxtable on 15 Cybill Shepherd as Maddie Hayes N 68' The Cosby Show on Moonlighting Bruce Willis as David Addison on 25 Phylicia Rashad as Clair Huxtable M Moonlighting on The Cosby show y Kirk Cameron as Mike Seaver on 35 Keishia Knight Pulliam as Rudy Growing Pains Huxtable on The Cosby Show 15 The Cosby Show 25 Moonlighting 35 Growing Pains California Raisins- I Heard It Through the Grapevine Domino's Pizza- Avoid the Noid Bud Light 15 Top Gun 25 The Golden Child 35 Stand By Me Favorite Actor 15 Eddie Murphy 25 Tom Cruise 35 Robert Redford Favorite Actres 15 Whoopi Goldberg 25 Kelly McGillis 35 Demi Moore Whoopi Goldberg, comediennefactress, gained popularity in 86-87. Tom Cruise played Maverick in the movie Top Gun. The Cosby Show cast entertains America on Thursday nights at 7:00 on NBC. Rock Music Photo Service, Inc. G An Gal Sta --f o ! . , ,M ,:- - 45.5, , V . 1 , A-. . - .., ., ...,- V ,4.T6,M,,.n i V -V W was Y .V VN -Hn ,. .-1' V- X , M, f A- :air , - ,:Q' '4,,,,4vW.-,wf- -V -v --W -f ----f -H 'W ' ' ' ,Q Against All Odds By Quionne Brown he historic Voyager flight began at 8 a.m. on December 14, 1986. But for many involved, such as Burt and Dick Rutan, it began years be- fore that. Burt Rutan, 43, designed the ex- perimental aircraft flown by his brother, Dick Rutan, and Ieanna Yeager, 34, in the historic flight. Mrs. Irene Rutan, mother of design- er and pilot, said that, This whole thing all began with model air- planes. The Voyager project actual- ly began to formulate at a luncheon in 1981 when the brothers tried to come up with an airplane sales venture they were considering. The first vision of Voyager was rendered on a paper napkin. As Dick later re- called, the project turned into an ob- session for both of them. The Voyager, which cost about S2 million, was financed almost entire- ly by donations. The Rutan brothers built it piece by piece, over a period of four years. The Voyager was not made of fb, .. ff -'wa ,'2z '1W'j W,ff7? 'CTii' 7-f Y fW'1TZff7F'Z'.i7' ?1,.Wf. 7'f'7 ' I 72' ' WD ',. ' ,, . - mmmkmwmywkmwJmmimwmgmkammmzijafmmaiimwnhmmnanaff Wana A, pv,wM wNH NEWS metal. Its wings were constructed of hardened paper and graphite fiber. The paper, fashioned into a thin honeycomb, is covered on both sides with strips of graphite and the whole thing is cured to extroardinary hardness. With out engines, instruments, or crew the Voyager weighed 938 pounds, less than a Volkswagen, yet it can carry 4M tons of high octane gas. The Voyager wasn't pulled forward through the air by its propeller like most airplanes, but pushed along by an engine mounted at the rear. The forward engine was used only for takeoff and landing. The land-delayed adventure be- gan on a morning so cold that the takeoff, shortly after 8 a.m. Pacific time, had to be delayed until ice could be removed from the wings, which was just the beginning of a host of problems encountered by the pilots during the flight The flight itself was harder for Yeager who spent most of the flight time on the hard bunk where it was not possible to be strapped in for long periods of time. As a result, she was bounced off the ceiling and the walls of the cabin as the plane plowed through storms. Most of the time the craft cruised at 65 to 120 mph at 8,000 to 10,000 feet. The speed depended on the weight of the aircraft, which lessened as it burned more fuel. The 9 day 26,000 mile odyssey landed at Edwards Air Force Base, California at 8:06 a.m. PST. Voyager used 1,045 gallons of fuel to fly 25,012 miles at an average speed of 102 mph. That's 23.9 miles per gallon, equal to a 1986 Dodge Charger. President Reagen called the flight absolutely magnifigantf' The pilots received the Presidential Citizens Medal for their endeavors. Still a Victory for Howser By Michelle Nixon ick Howser announced he was resigning from managing base- ball for the Royals on Monday, Feb- ruary 23, after two surgeries on a malignant brain tumor. On Friday Iuly 18th a CAT scan revealed a tumor in the left frontal lobe of Howser's brain, the area that controls speech, emotion and per- sonality. The first surgery on Iuly 22nd could only remove a portion of the tumor, because of its location. The 2nd of December immunotherapy, an experimental surgery was tried. This procedure took white blood cells mixed with interleukin-2 and cancer causing cells which were then injected into the tumor cavity. It is hoped that this will help destroy, or shrink the tumor although nothing is guaranteed. Howser arrived in Fort Meyers for spring training on Wednesday February 18th, and showed some signs of weakness. Saturday he was amazingly strong throughout the day. He stayed on his feet for three hours watching his team practice and then answering questions. But that's what did him in, Royals president Ioe Burke said. He was too Weak. I'm going to have to give it up this year, which is really hard for me to do, Howser said. I pushed and I pushed and I pushed, but it didn't happen for me. The odds were against Howser from the beginning and still are, but his come back was an inspira- tion to all. Former third-base coach Billy Gardner is the replacement for Howser. A ntl Ame qui: dro. diset gan rapii s o ci hete thre not tran At . AID R4 evel had 53 if wer C3 coke watt heat cont whi into for 2 is pi regi as f: hit rusl like blow goe mer T are sinc ful Cra smc con crat and its plat USB flight it was in for result, .g and plane ruised 10,000 in the V h i c h .el. :lyssey f Base, of fuel verage P miles Dodge 9 flight 2 pilots itizens NEWS AidS-Aids-Aids-Aids-Aids-Aids-Aids-Aids-Aicls- AiClS-AidS-AidS-AiClS T By Amy Ioseph most horrifying terminal illness threatened the lives of America these past few years. Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome, known as AIDS, was a disease sexually transmitted, it be- gan through homosexuals. It spread rapidly, not only through the gay society, but also through heterosexuals. This disease was a threat to those who were and were not sexually active, for it was also transmitted by blood transfusions. At least one hundred people got AIDS in this way. Reports showed that one out of every 360 gay men in San Francisco had AIDS, in San Francisco alone, 53 AIDS victims died. Small infants were born with this terminal disease. Children, along with the most innocent people, seemed to have been affected with the AIDS virus. AIDS became a popular threat to the lives of everyone. There were, however, those inno- cent victims who were treated with discrimination and disrespect. Myths about AIDS made the syn- drome even more frightening. Ru- mors stated that AIDS was contagious through any contact with a victim: hugging, kissing, in- haling air around them, etc. Studies proved that the virus was not trans- mitted through saliva. Many people lived in fear for ridiculous reasons. AIDS was a major part of conver- sation throughout America. As deaths increased, people became more and more aware of AIDS. There were many heartbreaking stories of AIDS victims and their families. Rock Hudson, a famous movie star, and Liberace, a famous pianist, were only a few who died of this fatal disease. As serious as AIDS was, this did not stop those people who joked about and made fun of the virus. Wise cracks about AIDS became very popular. AIDS was not some- thing to laugh about. There was no cure for it, and once a person got it, it wasionly a matter of time franging from twenty days to twen- ty yearsj before that person was in an eternal sleep, unable to feel any more pain. Crack: the New By Michelle Nixon rack is a dealer-prepared cocaine, in which-powdered coke is mixed with baking soda and water into a solution that is then heated to form a paste. After the concoction hardens, it looks like off- white granulated sugar, it is broken into chips or tiny lumps and sold for S10 to S25 a chip, even though it is purer and more concentrated than regular cocaine. Crack is also known as freebase, rock, and base. A single hit provides an immediate intense rush in a matter of seconds. It feels like the top of your head is going to blow off, said a former addict. It goes straight to your head. It's im- mediate speed. I The advantages to smoking crack are that it is easier to use than coke, since lots of people find it distaste- ful to snort powdered cocaine, Crack can be used in a cigarette or smoked in a pipe. tQIt's cheap and convenientj The disadvantages to crack are that it is a more potent and dangerous form of cocaine and its ability to become addictive takes place between the first and seventh usage. Epidemic Snorting powdered cocaine takes up to five minutes for the user to feel, while smoking freebase or crack only takes 8 to 10 seconds for the user to feel. The high is almost immediate. The heart starts beating faster, often the blood pressure rises, and heart-lung problems and seizures can occur. While on coke, a person may have dramatic weight loss over a short period fespecially with crack.J Sometimes a person may cough up a black mucus and they lose interest in school, sports and the opposite sex. After every high, there is a crashing low, so kids sometimes sleep 14 to 16 hours because they are so exhausted after the high. Crack is more addictive than any other form of cocaine. It's the dealer's dream and the user's night- mare, said Washton. Increases in the crime rate have been contribut- ed to crack's use. By government estimate the na- tion is supporting a S110-billion-a- year drug habit. According to Congressional Sources the influence of smuggled cocaine has risen from 1 1 11 i.. 9 '., 7 4 approximately 25 tons a year to 125 tons a year. One drug dealer made 512,000 a week and in the Los Angeles Ghetto, drug dealers are the biggest employers. Cocaine has 4 or 5 million regulars from executives to high school students. Eighty-nine percent of crack users 12-19 reported using at least three other drugs at the same time. One out of every six teenagers will have sampled cocaine before their senior prom. . , .. .. . . .. . , . -s.. W. .. ,.f,v.,-W1--.af f W ff- 'V ' V'-f if ' ' wr iv11f'?f1 ' f7fffFt'2T'.,:'Tff1z1' f1vi2wf'f,1':wr7?-f 'If ' - ..--m-I-wmv: ' .tr V .. NEWS Superpower Espionage By Iohn Condra lthough it 9 wasn't offi- cially called a trade, the contro- versial arrests of a Soviet and an A In e r i c a n citizen led the two superpowers to some serious negotiations. However, these negotiations were much more important to international relations than any oth- er spy ordeal from the past. It all began on August 31, 1986 when Nicholas Daniloff, a U.S. News and World Report correspondent, was arrested on grounds of espionage. It all seemed too obvious that Daniloff's arrest was in response to the pending es- pionage charges against a Soviet U.N. ambassador, Gennadiy Zakharov, in the United States. The tension between the two countries mounted and a long line of negotia- tions followed. The importance of the resolution of these spying charges rested on the fate of a quickly approaching Pre-Summit in Iceland. The United States took a firm stand on the issue and demanded the release of Daniloff. However, the U.S.S.R. pro- posed swapping Daniloff for Zakharov. The U.S. saw this as an outrage and raised the ante to include the expulsion of 25 Soviet U.N. employees from the U.S. embassy. This reply shocked the Soviets and more rational actions were considered. The crisis ended almost as quickly as it had begun. Both of the super- powers realized that they should not let this espionage scenario stand as an obstacle to their relations at the upcoming summit. As a result, the U.S. stuck to its guns by trading Zakharov and the 25 U.N. soviets for reporter Daniloff. By the time of the Reykjavik Sum- mit, both superpowers had put the swap behind them. A ted Press Reagan's Credibility-on the line By Iohn Condra rom 1980 to 1986 President Ron- ald Reagan seemed to be demonstrating a class-act presidency. Nineteen eighty-six saw him in a second term as president, backed by an extremely large amount of public confidence and support. This glassy image of greatness shattered in a controversy that some would try to compare to Nixon's Watergate. A long sequence of se- cret arms deals to Iran in return for American hostages was discovered and indicted. A long intervention of investigation ensued, during which time Lt. Col. Oliver North of the National Security Council and Chief of Staff Regan resigned. The contro- versy became further questionable ,. when former White House aide Robert McFarlane failed in a suicide attempt. As time passed and the cri- sis developed, Reagan and his staff were targeted by the bullets of the press. The details of the operation were slowly uncovered to waver Reagan's presidential strength. The apparent culmination of this Iran Arms Deal-Controversy was not yet considered as grounds for an impeachment. However, Reagan did have his office critiqued by a spe- cially designed Tower Commission in March, 1987. As far as the credi- bility of the Republicans, it appears that Reagan suffered aside from his party. If Reagan follows the outline of the Tower Report, then there should not be another case of Na- tional Security Insubordination. Di n th man. later Bull or e been to sa D1 ther peac a cc sincw lenc ama lenc 1987 Hos says any' viol A Hov in v beat wht he hav Hoi For Cha wha raci Am sigi the 'I mil pla S21 to 1 a s: Cit Boa car Sox Wi an: l cor vai U.N. Sum- t the f ited Press r aide uicide he cri- s staff of the eration waver l. of this y was for an an did a spe- mission credi- ippears om his outline there of Na- Jn. Divided we Fall By Marilyn Wil-liams n the sixties, blacks fought for their rights and the respect of mankind, Now, more than 19 years later, things are taking a step back. Bull Connor says, In the past seven or eight years racial progress has been at a standstill, and I'm inclined to say, in a slight retreat. During the week of Martin Lu- ther King Ir.'s birthday, a march for peace through Forsyth County, GA., a county that has been all white since 1912, was the result of vio- lence that injured 4 people. It is amazing that this kind of racial vio- lence can happen in this country in 1987, said Atlanta City Councilman Hosea Williams. President Reagan says, Be totally intolerant of racism anywhere around you. With this violence is that possible? Another symbol of racism is the Howard Beach, New York incident in which a gang of 11 white youths beat up three black youths, one of whom died under a passing car as he tried to escape. Other names have become almost as symbolic as Howard Beach and Forsyth County. For example, the Citadel, the Charleston, S.C. military academy, where a black cadet was subjected to racist hazing, or Iefferson Parish, NEWS the New Orleans suburb, where the sheriff fa Chinese Americanj made a suggestion that blacks walking in white neighborhoods might be stopped for questioning. What causes racism is the most researched question in all of American social science in 80 years, says Thomas Pettigrew, The basic answer is that people still fear strangers or anyone who looks different. Separation of racial groups breeds fear and misunderstanding, says William Taylor of the Center for National Policy Review. Racism is not only the problem of America. In South Africa thousands of men, Women and children died at the hands of a racist government. This is a nation that has lost not only its soul but its voice. These actions have lead to Apartheid which means apart through hate . By Amy Ioseph ut with the old and in with the new! A new fad swept over America this past year. On Board signs took over bumper stickers as the new fashion for cars. These yellow signs adhered to millions of car windows by small plastic suction cups. These 52.00- 5250 signs were originally intended to caution people about things such as: Baby On Board , Senior Citizen On Board , and Pet On Board . Ma-ny manufacturers got carried away with their sayings. Some comical signs included: Ex Wife In Trunk , I Brake For Beer , and Wild Blond On Board . What made On Board signs be- come so popular? Was there an ad- vantage to these eye catching signs over bumper stickers? They did show up better than stickers hidden EAGLES O RD below chrome, so they surely got their point across better. Also, bumper stickers were extremely hard to remove, whereas, the signs came off with a small tug. When following a window filled with signs, one could more than likely expect a chuckle or two, however, these sometimes became dangerous to the driver as they im- paired rear vision. Those who got carried away with On Board over- loads, also risked getting carried away in an ambulance. Mixed emotions about these On Board signs spread throughout households across the country. Were they worth the price? Did they make a particular statement clear, or were they too offensive? At any rate, On Board signs were very popular and could be spotted almost everywhere in the streets of America. '. iff' ,r .L . 4 , . .J . Y A ,,--' 7'4- ,WffQf'f - - - L lg-1 y' 1 L 1' t1 1, 1 1 I Y N w w 42 f , H U V 4 .X W 1 , h M .,f5,W, Z Ly! K -X ,f f pw 9 t , W, , my-f V ,Q ,, Q 4,M, ,H, fkw ' ' S W 'X W.w if-il? f A fyfpkf 5,51 4 5 Y,h 5' xg X. ' ' - 'f W. T , X 2. 2 A u, Q. S V ig., Ks if ., O4 I . - 4. Af ' A I 1 I . ,-, -, s 4 ding ade , tall- from nod- ., the th a hells was fire- lions 'orld, s for irs as :e on :ml of she exis- A Royal Wedding By Stephanie Foleyll I I will, said Sarah Margaret Ferguson on Iuly 23, 1986. Those two words, which made Sarah a princess and a dutchess, is what all of England was waiting to hear. Sarah Ferguson, fourth cousin of Princess Di, married Andrew Albert Christian Edward, son of the Queen of England. Prince Andrew, 26, is the second son of Queen Elizabeth and a lieutenant in the British navy. He is a helicopter pilot stationed in Portland, England, half-way through a twelve-year stint. Sarah, also 26, is an editor with a graphic arts publishing company. She also enjoys horseback riding, sharing the interest with Queen Elizabeth, un- like Princess Di. The princess says she is not the sort of woman to trot meekly along behind, which shows her independence. Sarah and Andrew met at a polo match in which Sarah charmed Prince Ed- ward and following several dinners and a trail of roses, he proposed to her with a 537,000 ruby ring. That wasn't the only gift Sarah received. as a result of the proposal. Queen Elizabeth presented her present to the couple at the wedding, she made them Duke and Dutchess of York. Some of the people attending the wedding were, of course, the royal family, Elton Iohn, and Nancy Reagan. PEQPLE Associated Press Princess Sarah Ferguson and Prince Edward wave to the crowd The wedding, lasting forty-five minutes, was a very splendid cere- mony. The bride arrived in a gold- black-and-burgundy Glass coach and as trumpets sounded, she stepped out wearing an ivory satin gown and a seventeen-and-a-half foot train Qbeaded with anchors and an Aj. After the wedding ceremony, the couple appeared on the balcony and the crowd called out, Give us a kiss. The playful pair cupped their hands to their ears as .if they did not follow, but then obligingly, they kissed. They then got in the Glass carriage and rode through the streets, waving and greeting people. There were some 250,000 people out in the streets. After the public ceremonies, a private wedding party at Claridge was given by Lady Elizabeth Anson, a cousin of the Queen. The party was said to be a very relaxed affair complete with a videotaped replay of Westminister Abbey nuptials Wednesday, of the prince and his bride, Sarah Ferguson. A Royal Disgrace?! By Dina Fox he controversy over Prince Ed- ward quitting the Royal Marines was of big interest to the family and outsiders as well. When he made the final decision to quit, the family and public had evenly taken sides on the issue. One paper fthe Sunj said, Edward decided to quit because he found the training too tough and demanding. Col. Ian Moore argued differently, he said, Edward had all the physical ability to complete his training satisfactori- ly, indeed well. What made him quit, in fact, was simple: He didn't like it. Romy Adlington, a 20-year- old model and friend of Prince Edward's was quoted as saying, He felt he had to go into the services because it was a kind of custom within the royal family. What was hard for him was the mental pres- sure he had to bear. He wasn't treated any differently by the other marines, but he was always expect- ed to be the macho prince. Being fifth in line to the British throne, Prince Edward was the first to break a century-long tradition of service in the armed forces by royal princes. His father, Prince Phillip, wanted him to continue, but says Burke's Brooks-Baker, There comes a time in a person's life where it's impossible to please all the time. It seems the time can come even to royal families. A . - fe .. .. .,.,,,, ,.T ,aff . -. 4f...m,.-',, 5 ...p .-, gf w w , rwff 1fv?'f ' '2 'r-,, G .LQ -ffia71'e '71gf wm:vf'g:'r:.,1 UTM ?g'i522g'7:Q:'gj3Vf:7f'7.:,.f'T11..:1 fj'7.:f-3' 'N kv ..P2Y:7 - ?f'i,21a2W'f'f'fZ: ,4 1' - -. .. '1'1:i.?LYf1 c .. f 1 PEOPLE Liberace: A Legacy Like No One Else's gBy Charleen Fields ladziu Valentino Liberace was born May 18, 1919 in West Allis, Wisconsin. Liberace grew up near Milwaukee. Liberace could play piano by ear at the age of 4 years. He was 7 years old when he became a formal piano student. This great pianist never graduated from high school, at 16, he signed with the Chicago Sym- phony as a guest soloist when the orchestra was in Milwaukee. A large part of Liberace's image was focused on his clothing. He started out wearing suits, but began wearing those extravagant costumes because he thought he needed some pizazz. He also added class to his ca- reer by placing a candelabrum on top of his piano, he was inspired to do this by the 1945 movie, A Song to Remember. Liberace had been ill for weeks before his death on Wednesday, February 4, he was 67. He had been diagnosed as having anemia, em- physema, and heart disease. He went into a coma on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 3. The cause of death was a cardiac arrest due to congestive heart failure. Later bulletins came out, reporting that Liberace had AIDS, however, the spokesman for the family denied it. Liberace will never be replaced. Some people said that he paved the way for other flamboyant stars such as Elvis Presley, Michael Iackson, and Boy George. Liberace leaves a legacy like no one else's. other late greats Ted Knight, 62, actor Desi Arnaz, 69, bandleader, actor Danny Kaye, 74, actor Randolph Scott, 89, actor Parnell Miles Liberace shows off his extravagance. He was an oddity and a controversial figure By Charleen Fields ndy Warhol, a soft spoken man known for his painting of Campbell soup cans died Sunday, February 27. He was considered one of the main contributers to the world of Pop Art. I Andrew Warhola was born in Pittsburgh, PA, in 1927. He started his career as a commercial artist. He did shoe advertisements, greeting cards, and window displays. He was not only an artist, but also a writer, film maker, and philosopher. He managed an electric band called the Velvet Underground in 1962. Andy Warhol was also fascinated with home videos. He once made a 6 hour epic called Sleep, in which the viewer watches an unmoving cam- era watch a man sleep. He made other movies: Empire, in which his camera focused on one side of the Empire State building for 8 hours, and Eat, which showed a man eat- ing a mushroom. Recently, Warhol began to dress in a black turtle neck, penny loafers, and black jeans. He always wore wigs, black and white on top of each other, and he sported glasses. He was the host of an MTV cable program called Andy Warhol's 15 Minutes, the show was named this -ire '53 flu,-3 is TJ rn sc gg Ll.: -Ul gl N 'ESS Q 'QS :sm lt limi- -is 'QEA5' Q 3 N 3 U Q Q S js 5 'Vg 0 ON 136 SQ S f 3545 Q M Gita UM riisfi because he thought that everyone was famous for 15 minutes. At the time of his death he was 59 years old. He died after a gall bladder operation, he had a heart at- tack. Warhol's death was unexpected because he appeared to be in stable condition after the op- eration. Warhol's funeral was held on Wednesday, February 25. He left millions of dollars to a visual arts foundation. Even though he was a controversial person, he was an im- portant part of the art industry. He made Pop Art what it is today. His work will be greay missed. S 2.9 DX qagss li S 'Mt St ,,..,..-- ,,,.,..-1 ii a Graf gene debc com: Grar 3 P P unbi gave grac In Berg liV1 h e cor I Le Bri A pri act er cal ne: nai Tri tra joig En 1 t in Yc Di . , ,,,,at,,,,,,d r I - I . 1 - - -. nf? , 4 f Ly .k . I I , ,s g g 1-1 ,. fi .i C5 V, oi ,, I , c-Y, n A- 1 F I ,, ,-7 tid I . I it it . I f. atitii ...LIES dl 32. '7 'l' yg,i,ffQlf . . b ,,.,..-.,m...,c-- r,.......-.. S-hfvf-' iilcsetl, Vendor got the In 1941, he got his Inst .M tztoys . six-ntontfli tout' of the United Award nomination for lyltffifllf Stiff TY ince the early' when he states, ,playing on the vaudeville nade, only to be beat out fit tht: ,tt appeared in his first films, Cary circuit from Boston to Los Angeles. ward by Gary Cooper ot 5t'VAQft'IJ!tl Grant captured the hearts of several After the tour ended, the troupe York, ll I eryone was 59 a gall fart at- was ired to he op- s held He left .al arts 'as a an im- :ry. He ay. His I r , ,V l ki I v l 9 R y i u , , i i W , ffl.. Qs ml 1. N X X. l s! X YC'-i i X Xt it is generations with his good looks, debonair manner, and his masterful comic and romantic acting. Cary Grant, the gallant gentleman who appeared in 72 films and had unbilled guest shots in six others, gave true meaning to the words grace and elegance. And as he'd In 1946, Cary Grant starred with Ingrid Bergman in Alfred Hitchcock's Notorious. lived his life with delicate charm, he departed in the same compassionate manner. He was born Archibald Alexander Leach on january 18, 1904, in Bristol, England. As a young boy, he found that his primary interest was becoming an actor, he decided this when a teach- er introduced him to the theater. Be- cause of his interest in show busi- ness, at 13, he forged his father's name on a letter to the Bob Pendor Troupe, a group of teen-aged boys trained as comic acrobats, and he joined them on a journey across prepared to return to England, however, young Archie Leach, then 17, decided to remain in America, working as a stiltwalker in Coney Island and traveling vaudeville through many small towns across the U.S. It was on this quest through the US. that he invented the speech that marked the one-of- a-kind style of Cary Grant. It started because I was very consicious of my lack of education and didn't want it to show, so I af- fected a sort of Oxford accent-and now, of course, it's completely natural to me, he said years later, explaining how he developed a false accent into an instinctive man- ner of speech. Archie Leach got his big break in 1927, when he landed the second male lead in Golden Dawn, an oper- etta in which he played an Australian POW. He appeared in several musicals after that, includ- ing Nikki, in which Leach played the role of Cary Lockwood. In 1931, he made his film debut in a 10-minute musical short, Singa- pore Sue, which was released the fol- lowing year as a Paramount program filler. That same year, 1931, Paramount Studios signed him to a five-year contract for S450 a week, but they didn't like his name, so he was order to change it. He took the name Cary from his character in Nikki. Then, he chose Grant from a list of names sup- plied by the studio. At 28, he be- came Cary Grant and started off his successful, yet non-Academy A- ward-winning, career. In 1933, he starred with Mae West in She Done Him Wrong, this was the first movie that made Grant fairly famous as a Hollywood hunk. In 1937, Grant starred with Irene Ininne in The Awful Truth, a classic film that gave Grant his comedy lingland, reputation. Although this film Soon after Leach's 16th birthday, gained five Academy Award nomi- Ni 1920, the troupe went to lxlcif tf-. nations, Grant was not named in Ywtlfx to appear in Clriarles any of them, but it made him a top llillingharrfs Gooa When iii' :star In Iuly of 1942, he became si citizen and legally changed his name to Cary Grant. None But the Lonely Heart was re- leased in 1944, in which Grant por- trayed the down-and-out Brit, Ernie Mott, this film gave the audience a different side of the complex Cary Grant. He received his second and last Academy Award nomination for this role, but lost the honor once again, this time to Bing Crosby of Going My Way. Cary Grant's last film was Walk, Don't Run in 1966. He abandoned his career to become a full-time fa- ther, at 62, he became a first-time fa- ther to Jennifer, born on February 26, 1966, to he and fourth wife, Dyan Cannon. The marriage later ended in divorce, as Grant's pre- vious marriages had. Although he never received an Academy Award, he got a special Oscar from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 1970 for his unique mastery of the art of screen acting, with the respect and affection of his colleagues. Frank Sinatra presented the award to him, and Grant was very touched by the tribute. In 1981, Grant married his fifth wife, Barbara Harris. Ms. Harris was at his side in 1986, when he suf- fered a stroke in Davenport, Iowa, where he was to appear on a 90- minute program, which included interviews and clips from his films, it was entitled A Conversation with Cary Grant. Before the show, he felt sudden chills and nausea, and he made his way back to the hotel. His attack intensified, and an ambulance was called. On the way to the hospi- tal, he went into a coma, and two hours later, at 11:22 p.m. on Satur- day, November 29, 1986, the screen legend Cary Grant died. But he will always be remembered, on screen and off, as the suave and debonair gentleman whose film personalities enlightened and touched so inanv lives. .. . I ...D s.. -- --,rr ,iv wa -of-1'-,f-s.,,.. -vw '- :-mfr:--1,rffM,'ff1 JY' A .. ' ,,,.M.z. l..,.M,, .Mr ,s SPORTS America's Cup-Ours Once Again! Stars and Stripes Regains the Cup By Alex Lepper t was a breeze, they said. After America's hero yacht, the Stars and Stripes, swept the Australian defending champion, Kookaburra III, in four straight races. It felt great for skipper Dennis Conner and his crew to regain their pre- cious trophy after a long wait. I wonder how many skippers, Conner said, smiling through the zinc-oxide of his race face, have won the America's Cup four times. In a 4-0 sweep of the Aussie yacht, including a 1-minute, 59-sec- ond victory in the fourth race, Conner is the first skipper to regain the cup. Many people had doubts about whether or not the good ol' Stars and Stripes could regain the America's Cup. But the people were gradually converted into believers race by race. The Stars and Stripes blew away Kookaburra III in still breezes for a 1-minute, 10-second victory that brought the Cup halfway back to its home of 132 years. In the third race, there was not much of a difference from the first two-we trounced them. In heat four, the final massa- cre Cgetting bored yet, Conner?J, Conner and his chapped faced crew won. Moments after the victory, the crew of the 12 meter yacht was cele- brating with lots of shouts and champagne or beer in the sunny dazzle of the Indian Ocean. After the race, the yacht was hoisted out of the water. It looked like a prize fish that was about to be measured. All around it, dozens of Sail America team members and their friends were partying. They were drinking champagne or beer, munching endless amounts of pota- to chips, and tapping their feet to the rap beat, yes, the rap beat of the Stars and Stripes crew video. In the celebration, the cup itself was not to be seen. It was still under glass at the nearby Royal Perth Yacht Club, where it was to be pre- sented to Conner and Crew. And during the dockside celebration, the wings on the Stars and Stripes keel were kept from view, carefully covered by canvas. The real America's Cup question for 1990 or 1991: Where will it be sailed? As the holder of the cup, the San Diego Yacht Club will select the site. San Diego itself would appear to be the obvious choice, but Conner, who has declined to mention his preference, and his crew are understood to favor Hono- lulu, Hawaii, with its mid-Pacific winds. Other contenders are San Francisco, Los Angeles and Newport, Rhode Island. exons 5 Bo jackson By Alex Lepper aking a major decision. This is one way to describe Bo jackson. As an outstanding football player, jackson won the Heisman trophy award at Auburn University in 1985. Due to this, Jackson was the first player taken in the following pro football draft as the Tampa Bay Buccaneer's No. 1 pick. This is where the major decision comes into view. Iackson, with no sort of hesitation, turned down a multimillion dollar offer from the Buccaneers to sign with the Kansas City Royals, playing with their Class AA Memphis Chicks farm team for the majority of the summer and then joining the Royals in Sep- tember for the final month of the season. Still, the Buccaneers have not giv- en up on jackson, who turned down a reported S5 million offer, and will continue to talk to Iackson's attor- neys. MW j If A,- :Y -.' I Y 3 ' Qi , 1 ' -,.: 'I ., X Mi IIA 6.1-1- ,.,.-- cause court leap thinl dan : defyi plana eye l the g W1 court He p hang up f with kids they has your they war: kids, Tl Year weig year witl perl' long MCI area his 4 or l watt pers Io clea narr nom schc He caus be a skil iror love you ' w V F ' 11 'JS . t- D 'D 2 i '. 5 X 7 1 A -F if I X f' f X H: . eta, v,.....ea....:1igf.s..1iif:s....z..tt... W. . .... .......a,. ,,,, ,,..,g,g,. .t.....:s x,.,, ..-qt ,.., M.-1 ..., ,. x.-, ,, .,,-- .-...CM . f, fa.. ,.xx .i ,W ,...-,iM1w.,....W.J.. ,.,.rQ:,.s,m.sQs..a Q SPDRTS i - -Y ., ., -. --.vw-1-. -,-1---1.-, . , . 1 Y . lk ' itself inder 'erth r pre- And 1, the a keel fully :stion it be p, the ct the ppear . but id to :1 his -Iono- 'acific e San and C2461 fi i Michael Air Iordan By Debbie Tully hy does everyone admire Michael jordan so much? Be- cause he can fly on a basketball court. I've never had my verticle leap measured, but sometimes I think about how high I get up, Ior- dan said. He marvels at his gravity- defying feats, also looking for an ex- planation. He recalled being close to eye level with the rim on a dunk in the game against New York. While Michael jordan is on the court, he has a very unusual habit. He plays with his tongue constantly hanging out. He picked this habit up from watching his father work with his tongue out. Many young kids immitate Iordan's habit while they are on the playground. Iordan has taken much interest in the young fans and said, I'm afraid they'll bite them off. He then warns, For your tongues' sake, kids, don't do it. This 1984-85 NBA Rookie of the Year is only 23 years old, 6'6 , and weighs 200 lbs. He is in this third year of a 5 year-S4 million contract with the Chicago Bulls. He earns perhaps three times his salary from long term endorsements with Nike, McDona1d's, Coca-Cola, Chicago- area Chevrolet dealers, Wilson Cfor his own line of basketballsj, Excelsi- or International Cfor Time Iordan watchesj, and Iohnson Products Ca personal grooming linej. Iordan's town house is neat and clean. He has a special girlfriend named Robin Givens in Chicago now, but when he was in high school he wasn't so lucky with girls. He took a home economics class be- cause he figured he would always be a bachelor and would need the skills. He now does his own sewing, ironing, and cooking. What Iordan loves most, though, is to be with young kids. . X ,.l. ff, ri Az tw Q jordan flies across the court for two points. Dawson Enters Hall of Fame By Debbie Tully n Tuesday, Ianuary 27, 1987, Len Dawson received the ulti- mate recognition when it was an- nounced that he was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Dawson, the Chiefs quarterback for 14 years, including Super Bowl I and IV, will be inducted in ceremonies at Cantan, Ohio, on Aug. 8. Respect for Dawson has been long overdue. He fully met the most logical criteria for election: statistics, championships, and longevity. Dawson played 19 seasons and did not retire until he turned 40. Perhaps he would have played longer were it not for the Chiefs deterioration. Before they played the Buffalo Bills last September, Dawson, part of the Chiefs' broadcast team now, addressed the Chiefs. He reminded them that Kansas City fans still re- fer mainly to the old Chiefs, and it was now time for the current players to receive their earned re- cognition. fu O 'f' ' '. . , ...tt. , , f . , l SPORTS , 0 Miracle Mets Gatorade Brigade if-wh S g gg By Abdullah Parker any people believed that the 1985 World Series between the Kansas City Royals and St. Louis Cardinals was one of the greatest ever. Well, in 1986, the New York Mets and Boston Red Sox fell nothing short of that. The New York Mets were only one strike away from elimination, and then like magic, they became the World Champions. Iust when it seemed that Boston's 68 year jinx was about to end, everything started to crumble. The most crucial play came in the tenth inning of game six. With no- body on base and two outs, the Mets figured they would have to wait till 1987 for another shot at the Cham- pionship. After Keith Hernandez made the second out of the inning, the Mets miraculously tied the score. Then it happenedg with Ray Knight on second base, Mookie Wil- son trickled a ball towards Bill Buckner. It seemed as though the game was going to go to the elev- enth inning, but it was not to be for the Red Sox, the ball slid under Buckner's legs and the Series went to game seven. The MVP of the series was third baseman Ray Knight of the Mets. With all of their comebacks in the playoffs and the World Series, and their never say die attitude, they really were the Miracle Mets. ' L I By Abdullah Parker ill Parcell received his final Gatorade shower of the 1986 football season in Superbowl XXI. The Giants used a bone crushing defense that was led by the NFL'5 MVP Lawrence Taylor and an offense that managed to get the job done under pressure, to win Superbowl XXI. Phil Simms, MVP of the game brought the Giants from a 10-9 halftime deficit to win by 19, 39-20, for the first time in the Giants' 30 year history. The crucial play in the game came in the second quarter when George Martin sacked Iohn Elway for a safety. Another big play occurred in the third quarter when the Giants, who faced a fourth and one situa- tion, brought back-up quarterback and punter Ieff Rutledge out of punt formation to take the snap and dive ahead for the first down. The 1986 Football season brought with it a new rule, The Instant Replay. This allowed officials to look at a T.V. monitor to make a de- cision on any controversial play. It was used twice during the Superbowl. The Giants entered the Superbowl by soundly defeating the San Fran- cisco 49ers and then the Washington Redskins. The Broncos had as much trouble getting past the New England Patriots and Cleveland Browns. The games MVP, Phil Simms, was overshadowed by opposing quarter- back Iohn Elway throughout the week of the game, yet it never effected Simms performance. Elway was the Broncos. As Elway went, so went the Broncos. There was only one way to end a great season. That, of course, was with a Gatorade shower for Coach Bill Parcell and another one for Phil Simms. f' h tl gon z with game life, ' next Raide and w NFL Thi Pittsl 24-19 to ei time Coac knov writt prou knov poin beCa1 gone ll so lc into close can dese thest Tl P1aY Dece New Chic gam 35- 1 son. 4 SPORTS ide arker final 1986 XXI. .shing NFL's .d an ne job win MVP Giants o win in the 2 came Seorge for a red in Siants, situa- erback :ut of ip and rought instant Lals to e a de- alay. It g the erbowl i Fran- . the Lroncos .g past ts and ns, was luarter- tut the never Elway fent, so J end a se, was Coach for Phil Chiefs-1986 lg By the Yearbook Staff he Kansas City Chiefs went into their 14th game of the 1986 sea- son against the Denver Broncos with a 8-5 record. It was during this game that the Chiefs really came to life, but they got the edge in the next game against the Los Angeles Raiders, they beat the Raiders 20-17, and were one victory away from the NFL playoffs. The next game was against the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Chiefs won 24-19, and this victory allowed them to enter the playoffs for the first time in 15 years. After this game, Coach john Mackovic said, I don't know how many times we've been written off. I have to say I'd be proud if we lost that game, but I know we'd be a lot more disap- pointed with it than broken-hearted because of all the things they've gone through, all the hard work . . . He added, When you hear for so long about not being able to get into the playoffs and you come so close, and people don't think you can make it, and aren't sure you deserve it, it's so gratifying to see these guys play this way. The Chiefs entered their first playoff game since 1971 on Sunday, December 28, 1986. They met the New York lets in what was to be the Chiefs' first and only post-season game of 1986. They were defeated 35-15, and that finished their sea- son. r: Na , :' .Qfisfxx . . , m A -- ifefezf 5 1'-X 2 -tn: .v ' 'Y fi' FN ' ' ' i 2557? ' afiflilx 15 ff fmifx 1 1'i i u. ' 4 'luxtxw 712, M bf, , Q' f ' f 'l 2 fi'- ' I 1 4114 fl' Mackovic Gut After 10 Wins By Michelle O'Neal ohn Mackovic, the Chiefs' coach, who directed the team to a 10-6 record in 1986 and to their first playoff berth in fifteen years, was fired as the head coach of the Kan- sas City Chiefs. The Chiefs owner, Lamar Hunt, made the surprising announcement at Arrowhead Stadium on Thursday, Ianuary 9, 1987. The firing came as a surprise because as late as Thursday, Mackovic was talking of his plans for next season. There is no perfect formula for becoming the best in pro football. We'd all like to think we have the right answers. In this case, I have reluctantly concluded that a head coaching change is nec- essary at this time. Hunt said. Hunt said he had set no time-ta- ble for finding a replacement. Frank Gansz, Chiefs special teams and as- sistant head coach who on Tuesday resigned those posts, had expressed an interest in a job as a head coach. Mackovic, who had a year re- maining on the five-year contract he signed in 1983, was called into Steadman's office at 4:40 p.m. and was told of his dismissal. Less than 24 hours before, Mackovic sat in the same office and discussed a contract extension. Under Coach john Mackovic, the Chiefs were 6-10 in 1983, 8-8 in 1984, 6-10 in 1985, and 10-6 in the 1986 season, Kansas City's first winning season since 1981 and sec- ond winning season since 1973. l v i i l l l l -- ' x - -pn-1 ' f fvrvf' .:, W T Let Freedom Ring By Tracy F ulte t began as a miniseries designed to show that Americans should take a more active role in democra- cy. It eventually became the most controversial miniseries during 1986-87. The miniseries became such an issue that the major sponsor withdrew its commercials. Amerika, the seven part miniseries which began on February 15, was a 14M hour drama about the United States after it was occupied by the Soviets in a bloodless takeover. Al- though the script was vague about the takeover, it displayed that the American will to defend ourselves had rotted away. ENTERTAINMENT The story, which was set in the fictional farm town of Milford, Ne- braska, was actually produced in Te- cumseh, Nebraska. Here the miniseries was a source of major controversy. Citizens within the community passed out leaflets and walked the streets in protest. Uncertainty about the effects of the miniseries also worried writer Donald Wrye, and actors Sam Neill and Kris Kristofferson. They tried to portray it as a drama designed not to warn us about the Russians, but rather to warn us of ourselves. The actors were allowed to participate in the altering of the script by making their own personal changes. Budget was a large-scale problem Shlllf Pham for the production. Chrysler's spon- sorship was withdrawn after Chair- man Lee Iacocca's viewing of 6 hours of the film. The corporation believed that the commercials, with the theme, The Pride is Back-Born in America, would be inappropriate for the miniseries. Platoon Sparks By Gina Patterson ith his depiction of the Vietnam War in Platoon, writerfdirector Oliver Stone rekin- dled the controversy of the war. The film showed the fighting and conflicts of Vietnam through the eyes of a young soldier, Chris Taylor fCharlie Sheenj. While in Vietnam, Chris had to live with ants, mosquitos, snakes, rain, mud, heat, and the overwhelming fear that the enemy was watching, waiting for a chance to catch him offguard. In addition, Chris had to deal with discontentment within his platoon, two sergeants battled for Chris' loyalty and their own morals. Chris wrote to his grandmother say- ing tht they were fighting for pos- session of my soul. Sergeant Barnes CTom Berengerj was an unfeeling fighting machine, whose philosophy was to kill or be killed. Sergeant Elias CWillem Dafoej was equal to Barnes in jungle warfare, but he had moral values that he followed even in war. Vietnam Controversy Stone went a long way to make his film realistic. It was filmed in the Philippines about 60 miles from Manila, in the jungle. For two weeks before filming, the actors were put through rigorous field training. Stone wanted authentic, funky soldiers, and after two weeks of army rations, long patrol hikes, Staff Photo and no showers, he had exactly what he wanted. The film was a big box-office hit, and although controversial, it was expected to be a big winner on the awards shows. Anyone who viewed the picture could ask himself these questions: Who won? Good or bad? Right or wrong? Tl ,,...-- li a Kans he ut word wild. Th refoi 1986 Ianu4 sold crow came want baldi on tl him Colli Banl Stue Thor Mi Tl e f ni gl Awa sup Grar Tl was Frie: for Win also Voca Rob calis its v Bay War Stev Elto 3 P P Grac Yeai Blue on 1 TI grez anxl rest .iff Photo spon- Chair- of 6 ration , with :-Born be es. I Staff Photo exactly ice hit, it was on the riewed f these rr bad? ENTERTAINMENT They Seem To Have That Invisible Touch By Tracy Fulte he little, slightly balding man appeared-center stage. Hello Kansas City, were the first words he uttered. It was those three simple words that caused the crowd to go wild. The rock group Genesis, which reformed during the summer of 1986, performed in Kansas City January 22, 1987. The concert was sold out, with over 16,000 people crowding into Kemper Arena. They came for one simple reason. Each wanted to see the suave-but slightly balding man sing, and his collegues on their instruments accompanying him. The three men were Phil Collins, Mike Rutherford, and Tony Banks. joining them were Daryl Stuermer on bass, and Chester Thompson on drums. Much of the music played by the group promoted their triple plati- num album, Invisible Touch. However, the band also performed music from their earlier years with songs such as Abacab, Mama, l Rock Music Photo Service, Inc. and Home By The Sea. The second show, which was scheduled for January 22, was can- celed. The Grammys Hey Hey They're By Tamara Sams By Stacy Mitchell ebruary 24, 1987, was a night full of honors. This was the night of the annual Grammy Awards. There were many superstars who came out with Grammys. The winner of Song of the Year was the upbeat ballad That's What Friends Are For, but it was beaten for Record of the Year by Steve Winwood's Higher Love. Winwood also won the Grammy for Male Pop Vocalist. Other major winners were: Robert Palmer-Best Male Rock Vo- calistg Friends won a Grammy for its writers Burt Bacharach and Carol Bayer Sayer, and for Dionne Warwick, who performed it with Stevie Wonder, Gladys Knight, and Elton john. Paul Simon showed his appreciation when his album Graceland was chosen Album of the Year. For Best Female Rhythm and Blues Vocalist, Anita Baker came out on top. The Grammy's turned out to be a great success, it left all of the fans anxious and excited for next year's results! ' -..im ..l..1... .-1-.3 he Monkees have returned with old hits and new fans. With Micky DoIenz, Davy Iones, and Pe- ter Tork, The Monkees have made a comeback. But that's only three l A 2 I R ck M Plwlf' Surviu I Back Monkeesp what happened to the fourth? The fourth, Mike Nesmith, decided to skip this year's tour. In 1967, I'm a Believer was the longest-running ill single, and Monkees records sold right up there with the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. The Monkees, all in their forties, hadn't played a concert or released a new record in eighteen years, until the current cycle began on February 23, 1986. This was the day of MTV's Pleasant Valley Sunday on which forty-five of the Monkees' half-hour episodes aired back-to-back. It was more than twenty-two hours in all. The response was so overwhelming that MTV aired the shows three times a day in April. Now, all fifty- eight episodes of The Monkees have returned for nation-wide viewing and the old Greatest Hits album has reclimbed into Billboard's Top 100. -ff - ..,- Q. 4 4.1,-f..+v. mf. V . nf .' . f ., ff..,,p .. V -- A --1, , lw' :f,,, , ,Q 5-,,,. .,. ga ,,, f'-,, '. ,,.,. ., . ,V , ,fl .. -- ' ,f 4- if , ' .. ENTERTAINMENT Top Movies of '86 Q Q By Stacy Mitchell n 1986, there was a wide variety of movies, ranging from the flying of an F-14 to the finding of a missing messiah. Top Gun, which rocketed through the box-office stratosphere, was a big hit, with the one andf only Tom Cruise. Top Gun centered around Cruise as Maverick, a hot-shot who flies by instinct instead of by the book. Stand by Me was one of the most popular films of 1986. This adven- ture depicted four yourg boys who search out a missing teenager's body. While finding the body, they also find the meaning of trust, un- derstanding, and friendship. Ferris Bueller's Day Off, starring Matthew Broderick, was based on the skipping of one day of school. It sounds simple but th-is one day brought in S70 million. F' Eddie Murphy, the star of The Golden Child, brought in 511.6 million in the first weekend. Mur- phy was the Chosen One, chosen to bring back the kidnapped Golden Child. He also brought many laughs. 1-,rf ni, .. Whitney Houston Moving On Up By Tamara Sams ow will I know? Maybe Whitney Houston didn't know, but the American public knew that Whitney Houston had arrived. It's not surprising that the 5-foot 8-inch, 118 pound performer was such a bundle of talent. At 23, she had re- leased her debut album, simply called Whitney Houston. The album, which- sold more than 7 million copies in the U.S., was released Feb- ruary 14, 1985, in which it reached number one, and it was still on the charts in February of '87, What is in the future for Whitney? More touring, more records, more fashion layouts, more acting? Whatever it may be, it will probably turn out to be a huge success! Last Oz'f V Star Dies W Gina Patterson .ai 5- ay Bolger, best known in his portrayal as the rubber-legged Scarecrow in the 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz, died of cancer on January 15, 1987, at the 'ge of 83. He was the last survivor of the mer- ry foursome that journeyed down the Yellow Brick Road: Iudy Garland tDorothyJ died in 1969, Bert Lahr fthe Cowardly Lion! in 1967, and Iack Haley fthe Tin Woodsmanj in 1979. Raymond Wallace Bolger, born Ianuary 10, 1904, in Boston, had a stage, screen and television career that spanned six decades. He began dancing in high school in an effort to impress his prom date. By 1924, he was on the vaudeville stage, where he met Gwendolyn Rickare, whom he married in 1929. He first attained stardom in the 1936 musical On Your Toes, featuring the celebrated dance number, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. After Broadway, he went to Hollywood and starred in many movies including Oz , which was his favorite. He later re- turned to New York and stage per- formance. He thought of himself primarily as a comedian rather than a dancer. But he acknowledged, The public seems to want me to dance-and so I dance. Staff Photo Scrambling A New Problem By Tamara Sams ' new method of watching movie channels free of charge, this year, was to get a satellite-TV dish. It was a big advantage for those who didn't want to pay those monthly payments. But about a year ago something called scrambling came into effect. When HBO began scrambling its signals, it pulled the plug on dish owners as well as the entire satellite dish industry. After HBO scrambled its signals, 12 others followed. For the dish owners to be able to view these scrambled sta- tions, they had to buy a decoder, which costs about 33400, and pay subscriptions to the channels. Many of the potential buyers swayed away after hearing this. Most of them were driven out of businessg others limped along, existing on service contracts or sidelines. -.A '-. 1.-I ' 'f 'K 1 if . Q bl. 1, H ' 5' 'QV ' Q Y I Y V-11---s f K w gflf 5, . R V U A ' '-fQ4gg,.Y ' I 'Xu :ii if Y , , 'V ' 1 F' ' 1 ga: S511 p' ,. in-vw ,- -,nv -- 1 1- ' 17'- ,As U ,, FUUT ZMLL FIELD Clif efefia A 4 ,. -Q- '- 9- H 5 x 7.3 M f ' Gf -'11 f A IU IDIITI ID II2 II IU MK SWDMIE IE PLACE? -me my nehin 4 igh Cichnnl -s.-..-1 ss-fs RUSKIN the investigation tra1n,Russ Kxnn continues the 8: Places .e In this section, he explores and finds out' that not only do include classrooms, hallways, incorporate sports andfentertain- After where do we to see the foot' the? football location, schools , for also has its own from school and track 7 teams c glorious is not only on butgalsofin the streets, where it participates in the CMSU Homecoming and the ' Ruskin Homecoming, pprovided it doesn't rain! Drama, orchestra, choirgandzconcert band belong on the ,stage,fwhere weylcan file into the auditorium and let them fulfill their dreams before our very eyes and ears. t l y f of 4 p Whereverlthe dreams of high school students are carried out is of importance to each of us. We will always remem- ber that rowdy pep riot in the gym, or that heartbreaking football W ,game at Grandview. Places help us relive those special moments of high school, and the central location of our memories is that one unforgettable place-Ruskin High School. parades, i Kim Lippert course! , The i record? times. o class YO K Q63 Places Divid Ji, X , BA EB LL: FROM S0 R TO SWEET Casey johnson returns the ball after he has received a striking pitch. he 1986 baseball team really showed they had what it took to overcome the many challenges put before them. They literally Went from sour to sWeet. The major obstacle put before them was the number of injuries they had, but they kept their spirits up and managed to Win districteand place sixteenth in state. They fin- ished the season with 12 wins and 8 losses. Their biggest Win was to ' ' loan Hicks Robby Lamar puts his whole heart and soul into this hit. Ken Dyer stands ready in position for the next play. YMLAYN Raytown South, Where they came up on top 13 to 1. Mr. Wild ended it by saying, The team, I thought, displayed a lot of character. I 3 I We was 1 'RMK 'Net 'L 'U knyyq L l Experience Should be No Problem REACI-II HEIG TS he 1986 Boys Track Team had two main highlights. The first was winning conference for the seventh straight year. Second was Bill Sitton's breaking of the school's two mile record at the state meet. Returning this year as Seniors were Scott McGee, who qualified for state in the 110 high hurdles, Tony Armstrong, Parnell Miles, Derek Miles, and Doug Leeper. Experience should be no problem, said Bill Sitton. The team should have no problem repeating as Confer- ence Champs. The team will be more balanced than last year, stat- ed Scott McGee. The Ruskin Girls looked to improve on 1985's perfor- mance. Under Head Coach Reggie Iames the main goal for the '86 season was to win the conference meet for the first time in Ruskin High School's girls track history. They did just that by winning in dramatic fashion. It was a great feeling, said Ryana Parks. It was an interesting year they proved to themselves how good they really are. said Coach Iames. The girls qualified the 400, 800, and 1600 meter relay teams. Making up these three relays were Vanessa johnson, Sr., Nicole Thompson, Ir., Loshenette Andrews, Fr., and Soph's Ryana Parks and Iohnette Banks. Four of these ladies will be returning for 1987 season. Maylyn Shelton is helped off the track a tough race. '? ' Track ,.., QYYN snot iw W me 6+ fo-Sffd. T Le Wj OX 82.3 vi?-Qlftkf Aaron Iohnson takes a flying leap towards the sand pit. 3' 9 52 .ssc 1 ' -xv f --:-- lf' 7 K , k' Y sul .L I g, Y I i i,:. riff l.1zQ....u. .mann-ff' i-M... ,...M.,i,i n ,1 -V .. . if a ,Q Softball-What Can be Expected? T THOSE EAGLE EYES. Rhonda Callahan, Iunior shortstop, concentrates on the ball, as she is ready to attack anything coming her way. - Softball he Spring of '86 consisted of a few minor changes in coaching staff and ambition for the softball team. The Eagles started out in pre-season train- ing, led by Varsity Coach Shelley Dennis. This was Ms. Dennis' first year coaching the Eagles, and she wanted to start early to prepare for a successful season. Expectations were unfortunately not totally met. However, the season was a learning experience for the young team, and future years undoubtedly hold success for Ruskin. For some of the individual players, the sea- son Was a personal success, Rachel Epley, Sen- ior, Rhonda Callahan, Iunior, and Lisa Canady, Iunior, earned All Conference hon- ors. Kim Lipper! WHAT'S THE SIGN? Sophomore Mary Gafford studies the coach for the stop or go sign after hitting a double. Todd T. ,if-fqlf' ' XV' ffwffiwfwfksw KZ I, ff? if - sl lm tc oi l I W iv A v Cl h bi a , v 1 Q F! l pl , , ,f ,, -,ff I ',f,,,,q1--fgfyay ,I ,rf ' 42, , Z, fi ' f 4' 3 2 Jffj j , - 4527 wwffa, 2 5 ? if Z, ' X ' X X - X 'Six-1 fe 4, .i 5 l l l 'I t l 5 ii l it minor t on for train- s. This agles, for a we re r, the rr the btedly me sea- y, Sen- l Lisa hon- lm Lippert ldies the ' f W' fx f r 1 U 5 . if ' f , 4 iff! Q Q, A ' liffzirf, f Wnwwf ffv ff ,Q ,M f fm, W 5,-, , ,ul r if SEEKING V he boys' tennis team had a very rough time this season. They tried very hard to shake their losing streak, but not being able to, they finished the season 1-12. The people on the boys tennis team who tried so hard were Shawn McCullough Brian Hamlett, Mike Shields Shane McHenry and Mike Wiedenmann Coach Williams, who had been coaching tennis for nine years, said that one of his players, Brian Hamlett had the potential to become a great tennis player Mnhelle Nixon 14 lf' M 'ff , .fmfa ff! wffwfjffwfw f My yffrfwf f W L My ,M If 6 fm If ,MM f, f ff f' kv Q ffff' f f Vw X f . 'f,wM,ffW, 7 U 4 ight ifyyjgfff f!,4,f,f40Q,f f tfffmfffw X H V f -4ffff!,'Z,f,f ,yyfd aff ,, 7 ,WWW fffyw, f wffff yffl, ,ZNWM 2 ff, if ' f fvfwj V 5,7 7, Q ,fy ' f f f, , In 0 ,J Mf fffffrfwffy ff Q7 :Jefffwifffffffffz , , if ,yjzfff5g!,5?,!!fZW7 ,Af f f ,ff fffwfa , wc aff , f,ff. f 7217? fyfifffff ?! I ffffff ' 'YN X VWVYYX ,Q Z X f ,Zz ?,'ffizfX,w W0 my ,, ffff X! ,f,fZ7,y:75f,yZ757f0fyf, W,yf!!yf? fy! , yffayf ,fyVfv5,5,g,,,f ffzt,w!,gfff , f fwafzyffyff Wvwzwf, 'fwfr ,, , , f' , ,zffy 0ffwfGy,,f,,fa,f, ,ff ff f V, , ,U Myf fr ,X fwm if V , 1 Q ff fy X ,4,mffm'!4f2f , f ,V , Xfff 772 797 f , -554 an ,,ff,f,,f f wwf 'f ,, , fi, WW fff f ' f H I 7 HfZj'4,f'f,Wyfyyyfyzgf ffNw,Xf 'f A, ff M ,y ff,M,,,,2 f V ' f , xy X ', Y '77 if f f ffxffff fr ,Mfg ff X, VUy?,,Wff , rf- fW,,f , ,, nf, , twfw 1- -- Y ,Ml-p. r.j, 4 YYY - V gf Y' 6 If fwyffwzff 5' W ff Z iors demonstrated their courage by donating their blood on Blood Donor Day. This year they concentrated on beating last years goal which exceeded 2 000 pints of blood. Ruskin has been the only school limiting this challenging day to seniors. Todd Bishop Bridget Butler, and Ta mara Sams were the chairpersons for this year s drive. Wendall Anschutz KCTV-5 anchorman has participated in this day for several years. He donated his first pint at Ruskin in 1979. Nurse Wright, Ruskin's school nurse, was also a big supporter of the drive. She said, This was an ex- cellent opportunity for our students to develop community awareness and I was honored to be a part of it. Dina Fox FIRST BLOOD REMEMBER A Pint a Pound the World Around A group of students show their Senior Spirit after donating blood. Dina Fox Z Z , 1 ff ,M i, ' 4 4 .A yy ..., ,,, - Blood Donor Day Nurse Wright prepares Phil Hopper to give blood Dina Fox e blood. Dina Fox lfllflfl QUILOH ROW Jlflag Q3 , 1986 A Ro al Inv1tat1on The Ir class of Rusk1n H1gh School request the Pleasure of your company at the Ir Sr Prom 800 pm Fr1day May 23 Arrowhead Club n the even1ng of May 23rd there were many couples enterlng the Arrowhead Club 1n the1r formal att1re wa1t1ng for the memorable n1ght to be g1n As the even1ng progressed th1s gala affa1r ex Rusk1n h1story The n1ght gradually came to a close w1th the couples tak1ng p1ctures and f1na1ly leavmg 1n the1r hmousmes to a dest1nat1on unknown The 85-86 junior class officers are all smiles after a job well done. sf u uflmol f JU CU A a SW n an Machelle Wa 3K ptoml WW Kari K ment atemper and Prom 1011 p eilt ' OP :nom pgs C Skate 3 Elpfui-ed O O I I . . . I . . - ploded into one of the most memorable events in Tamara Sams X Xi, Xi: X :px X -X 1 WWW X. XXX X N 5 N S X QW RN A X7 XY S , 4, Q, X X Xi Ag, ' ' 'ff 1 WX XX GSX XX X X N X X X gxizfx ' 01.5, .Al ., XX XX X XX ZX X X X X Y-vt. X x ,X X X W Wx iQXJZX,k X X 'H .XX X X 5x09 Q 9 ,VXA X X X X, X YN a , X X X M X. if K , X X NXXGX X .Xiu X N X Q Q 1 X xi X X QF X , N .XX ' XXX 2 X ' X YT ' ,X l - - - X T - ,Q-11? 4 H 'N X -,F ,XXX X . X QQ -X553 X' RQQX X S ii- L' - X 9 XCR? -X 11 X X 'XXX ,X KX XX X, l f A-tv I nu ,.. .'. -. W --f 1 jf- n was 1 ,I Ll Ej, 'E risf-, :sw is V,,. in 12 .. W i 1' , .. N, A Y Y, ' - in Y, 'f 2--rw -l --f ' 4: , ,... 5 W- -- - f ' - .., ,,. R1-1? gill NG his year proved to be very successful for the Golden Eagle Marching Band, despite in- clement weather conditions. Rain prohibited them from marching on the field at many of the games. Mr. Snodgrass commented, The marching band did a good job except that they were rained out of every half time show. The band gave their first performance at the tradition- al mass bands during the Ruskin-Hickman football game, September 12. This was one of the few times that the band was able to perform on the field during the course of the season. On October 3, the band performed at the Ruskin Homecoming game. The following day, they competed in marching competition at CMSU. There they received a two rating with a total score of 92 points. The first place band exceeded them by one point. However, the Ruskin Band received more points than they had in many of the past marching competitions. Because the Ruskin March- ing Band has received only one and two ratings in all their years of competition at CMSU, they were considered the band hardest to beat by the bands in their 4A division. The band underwent a new experience this year. They had a female drum major. Rachel Epley became the first '1 ,,4f,,:54nu4nnu gpavvl'Wl h3C9V Wmmgwnlb Marching Band female drum major since the year 1958. She lead the band to a very successful year. j The band had to work very hard to obtain this success. This was due to the large number of new students that they had to train. However, they were able to overcome this problem during the course of the marching season. A decrease in enrollment also posed a problem for the band. This was due to the raised number of credits re- quired for graduation. Drum major, Rachel Epley, said, Although the size of the band has decreased, the spirit has increased. Tracy Fulte, Gina Patterson sith . 'f f xl: 5 'jr 'fails ll Q The band marches in the CMSU Home- coming Parade. Chad Foster V. 1 ' A ' 1d the iccess. ts that rcome eason. 'or the its re- , said, spirit Members of the marching band stand at attention. C.111.1 l'.1lln-rs1111 The marching band did a good job except that they were rained out of every half time show. -jim Snodgrass, Director Patterson X 1 1 1 The 1986 Ruskin Golden Eagle Marching Band. Home- Y. X t 5? luu..,,, at X 1 i ' WJ f L x ' A -- N it s, Hn. 6 - I X' A.. -., ,......-QR K l1.1d IJ.1lIcx' Although the size of the band has decreased, the spirit has increased. -Rachel Epley, Drum Major M.11'vI11ng Hand RUSKI TEA he flag team began their training long before classes began in the fall. They started practicing with the marching band during the summer and then went on to flag camp at 1001 Hills Flag Camp at Northeast Missouri State University. There they had the opportu- nity to design and perform their own routines. In addition to the hard work that the flag team did at camp, they spent many hours of practice before and after school during the marching season. Although the inclement weather conditions prevented them from marching on the field, they were able to perform several times on the track. The hard work certainly paid off. Candice Lacy, captain, commented, Even though we all had our dif- ferences, we pulled together to make a team. The members of the 1986 flag team were: Captain Candice Lacy, Seniorp Karen Graves, junior, Debbie Rapp, Junior, Denise Rapp, Iu- nior, Gina Osborn, Iuniorp Marcia Greenstreet, Junior, Sarene Loar, Sophomoreg and Carrie Herbert, Sophomore. Tracy Pulte, Gina Patterson - Flag Team Members of the flag team take a break for a picture. f tl i Chad Foster The flag team stands at parade rest during marching competition. C1 The Quest To Hit The Right Nete CUNCERT BA r a picture. Chad Foster nmpetition. WW' !,, -, f fi' .w ff V .V .7 f .ff J Members of the concert band prepare for a concert. he Ruskin Golden Eagle Concert Band be- gan their season by playing their annual Fall Concert. They then played at the Pageant of Bands on February 12. With their first two concerts out of the way, the band began to practice for the District Music Contest at Central Missouri State University. Many of the band members tried out for the A1l-Dis- trict Band in November. The members that made it were: Sandra Stokes, Clarinet, Michelle Tidball, Clarinet, Tra- cy Fulte, Flute, Rachel Epley, French Horn, Gina Patterson, Contrabass Clarinet, and Mike Russell, Tuba. Karen Graves was an alternate on Bass Clarinet, and Steve Reynolds was an alternate on the Tuba. The All- District Band performed on Ianuary 10. During the end of December, All-State Band auditions were held. Gina Patterson made first chair Contrabass Clarinet in the All-State Band. This band performed in Tan-Tar-A in mid-Ianuary. The Ruskin Concert Band ended the year with their Spring Concert, and began to look ahead into the new year. T 5Flt The Concert Band performs at the Spring Concert, Concert Band - NINT GRADE BA he ninth grade band spent the year developing the skills and techniques necessary to become members of the Golden Eagle Band. To qualify for the high school band they had to play a series of exercises or checkoffs. The director of the band, Iim Snodgrass, said that the band progressed nicely on their checkoffs. They met every day during second hour to work on these exercises. At the end of the first semester, some students had completed enough checkoffs to join the Golden Eagle Band early. At the end of the year, the remaining students joined the Golden Eagle Band for the traditional preview concert. For many members of the freshman band, this was their first concert of the year. Tracy Fulte, Gina Pat! n ik M. Notestme Mr. Snodgrass leads the ninth grade band. R Q r - Ninth Grade Band The ninth grade band plays through their checkoffs. A Ton --g CRC E TRA rchestra was a class held sixth hour. It contained exactly 26 people. These people played instruments ranging from the viola to the cello. The orchestra had two different names. lust the orchestra alone was called the concert orchestra. While the orchestra and band together were called a full orchestra. The ensemble, which contained 8 or 12 first violins, 1 bass and 2 cellos, was a group of students that performed ev- ery couple of months at restaurants, nursing homes, or wherever a little ex- tra entertainment was requested. Besides being a class held sixth hour, orchestra also required that the students practice and participate outside of school. Michelle Nixon Fric Arnold Stephanie Cox and Stacey Terry concentrate on getting it iight El Y 35 .L I 3, . l Yi Y7 - v wqzfn R, ,...-,.--7.7, 4 - A -- -H I ' I , , 1-.-V rf K ' 4 1 fg:4 - A nz ,Q Ki W! 412 4 S 9 2 f ' 2 WW' , ,,, ' if If fi I fa z f by i lil' , ' x s VS. -fxxlxsi f WY? a E 1 .hi 4 3 is i I 'WI ' A ,ff 4, JJf'f if f W! ,Mg My M 1 'WH -I ffl W W Y' 1-1 .1 11 I 3 v-,sun-.ins V- 1 - f W..-. ,Q 4 1 1 Ruskin Sportsmanship: n -... .-31. . . N ' A I-5 S-1 lil l 11 Y Y Li N . 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GO TE GO he Varsity cheer- leaders showed a lot of dedication with five returning members and one new member-Wem dy Robinson. Being a cheer- leader has been a great experience, Wendy stated. During football, The IV Cheerleaders not only cheered at the IV games, but also cheered for two quar- ters at the Varsity home games. Cheerleading took up a lot of my time, but I enjoyed ev- ery minute of it, com- mented Angie Shields. Along with being strangers in a new school, the freshmen cheerleaders were ex- ,M W jr ' Q ws- Ea. ' f X Q , f fp ,V ,. r Wide. A y V.Co-Captr--Sandi Moss, A t periencing something else new. Carla Wolters said, Cheer- leading took a lot of hard work, and the learning never seemed to end. All of the cheerlead- ers attended a USCA Cheerleading Camp in Kansas during the sum- mer. They all brought back high awards. IPL-lwlvxv l'ullx ID, , Tuffy 0. 'YNY' 4 , f,,.e f 2, 7, ,W DXGNNE P-A 'Xl L-K 'ww tml, JL ,yur Lili 'im fm, My If - ,an 4,2 f G x K ix 3, l . ii li' W. 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X XXXXX X XX X XX XX: X A- XX. X XX . - .X , X X X x XXX Xt X X XX' 'X 'XX I V MXXX 1 -.XQXXX 5 . .X X XX X. X wg j XX X. X pXX.Qgi.mXifLb Xa X XX . sg .. Xk sb L X X R XXYX .XX X YIEXXXAAX A X N K S A LK., K .X ,A . XX. ..X. 'XP 4 - X L I1 rlshi l,L'l'NIT1l'I'I'11JI'lD Emmett Edwards is kicking off. 1f1, 1 QXQ MX is . -07 i . 4 ,Xa 1 Zi 77 g ' , 'X QX'X'fb X' fa 1 1 'Q 5 Q?-:, 15-ff: 1 XXWXVQ ' MWA X N kg 95 1 Q x KW N 94 X AJC WW? W 1,579 X 52995794 ' .: f Q XXZX Q95 , X, 41 sf SZ Cornell tackled. 1 X XXX X, ,, 1,-XM!X,,.,!,..,Xk1Xf,!Xf,!.,1Xg,X1-Q,Xg X,X155g.,X ,.x SX ,. f,fJ1,fi,ff,V1W.,f ffi ,. X . 1. f'1fff ZWJ1 ,ff 'X - yv Football I vk N- .,.-f- 4i h',,' '1lJ----.Y , I 2,7 ff' 1 1 'V-fgiiiw -ZXJZWQ ,5,4 f A , Xffxf , I, , M 'ffm , 4,4 4 f i' earchm for the oal Coach Clark felt that Steve Erickson Senior was the team s most valuable layer because of his year's soccer team was small but full of talent. Their record was a bit of a disappointment, though. Coach Clark felt that this was because they displayed their abilities individ- ually rather than as a team. Their two best games were against Fort Osage and Oak Park. Next year, Coach Clark would like to see more teamwork among the players. Amy joseph +C. Ben Firwater junior was a very valuable player for the Varsity team. His leg power kept f th o osin Cougar in the Ruskinfl-Iickman game, in which wt won' Soccer - Nice kick, Marq! Sure you clon't want to be a Digger? WULLEYHALL Action on the Court 1 1 N- N N. ,ix arsity X olleyball ' his year's volleyball team did well, with a record of four wins and six losses. The team felt that as a whole they were successful compared to the last year's team. Though the team lost five seniors, Coach Wiley and Coach Lietzke felt that next year's team will have the enthusiasm and krfrthe will power to be a successful varsity team. This year I enjoyed being a member of the varsity team. I felt that even though we lost five members of our team we can and will be just as successful if not more successful than the last year's team. said Rhonda Callahan, a member of the varsity team. This year I felt that our team did very well when we were on the court. On the court we pulled together and worked as a team. And next year it will be even better! said Kathryn Wait, a member of the Varsity team. Michelle O'Neal it 5 .E I.. E F The volleyball team showing their spirit. - Varsity Volleyball X .4 Z? .45 X l V togi ll wei and gre abiI wel II shc Ric sx cw :Mew if '.., W1 3 . , , Z 'ff X If 1 Wy X: , 1 f f ,c , 1 f S ,, new f . ff V f t. WSH WHLLEYHALL L N X- X W Q olleyball , ,ff 04 f X Ru n ee Brow n N Wendy Erickson preparing for a game. his year the Iunior Varsity volleyball team did a r great job not only by winning games but by coming fogether and working as a team. ' When the team worked together and cooperated, we were successful in defeating tough teams like Grandview and Liberty. The team has a lot of potential to become a great varsity team. said Mrs. Lietzke. The team had the ability to work together when the chips were down as Well as when they were at their very best. This year we had a lot of talent on the team and it tr t showed when we were out on the court. said La Vema f ,, y t N l i. .. ' J - f , l , Rice, a member of the I.V. team. y Mlflwllu O'N1'.x An ie Kni ht stru gles to get the point! f Hornaday g g g V I V Volleyball - llllllLqlL1E'l.?l9l.Z.'ll.l'L1lL1 aj reshman olleyball l I Davis contributed to the victory. Susan Blomer proved E to have a wicked serve that surprised the opposition. gl . W l l l - l l li The thrill of winning must have been contagious, C, 21 because Ruskin's Freshmen won their very next match sa ll against Raytown South. Dawn Littge and Cricket l Makiss kept the momentum going with some good P .ll 1 l bumps that were converted into three hits on a side. L l The last two games of the season were not as profitable Pat P lf but a great amount of improvement was seen by the 't,. 1 ' if? l crowd, and the team itself felt proud. The season was felt l l to be a success, mainly because of the quality of athletes ll on the team and their generally ambitious attitudes. Ien- nifer Boerger proved to be invaluable as manager of the E team, and a large part of their success was attributed to l S , her smooth work behind the scenes. l I enjoyed playing on the team this year. We put in a A lot of hours and a lot of hard work, but in the end it was ll worth it, said Tiffany Schramel a member of the Fresh- l t man team. E l Michelle O'Neal l l pl l ll ' 'E 4 H l Tiffany Schramel preparing for the ball. Rem l he Freshman volleyball team began its season at the l F Grandview East Tournament, meeting the host team l first, then later coming up against Yoakum Iunior High l A of Belton. Tiffany Schramel hit five straight serves in i the first game to get the team's momentum rolling while ll l Nikki Mattison and Kathryn Wright showed fine offen- sive skills. i During a match against St. Teresa's, Kathryn Wright l l proved to be the most consistent with her serves. ,l. fl l Chantel Crawford was an enthusiastic participant in l 'the game against Grandview Iunior High. The team my 'played a more relaxed match, but their aggressiveness l l l became very evident at the net, where Aime jones l l . constantly hit with alternating spikes and dinks. l l The highlight of the season was when the team trav- 5 eled back to Grandview East and rapidly defeated them l on their own court. Heidi Spears and Leo Dixon led the C T enthusiastic bunch to a victory. Never did the team play E H l better than the match when jennifer Vann and Robin T E r l I T tai. ll l 1 . . . pa T Nikki Mattison struggles to block the ball. We l l l l ll - Freshman Volleyball . R l l 1 proved ion. agious, match ricket e good ide. xfitable by the vas felt lthletes es. jen- l of the uted to ut ina l it was Fresh- ielle O'Neal UINIHTEJDJ WAY Money-Money-Money X. y L XIX. X. nited-We did it our- a ump-Set-Spike generated new terms in raising money for United Way, as the COED volleyball games bursted with excitement. The volleyball game was a success, it raised about 5200. When the court cooled down, the seniors and juniors had defeated the sophomores and freshmen. Mr. Booth contributed to the fund raising by ap- pearing during the lunch shifts wearing plaid pants. Each time S5 was collected from the students his pants became an inch shorter. S42 was raised during this event. Did our teacher have a face that only a mother could ove? Students had a chance to find the an- swer to this question during the Teacher Baby Picture Contest. By matching names with faces, S25 WEIS I'aiSeC1. Stacy Mitchell Pat Harvey serves one up. Renee Brown Eric Duffendack tailors Mr. Booth's Hart On a Hd Ronnie M Iyer dom. 'flaref Renee Br Uw 17 tg fi pants for United Way. , Z , . f s l 2 O .c I , L 1 e. A.. 2 s in K K' G2 'C i .is 1 ,f ':,.3r ' 6 t 4, JY! 'E J Af 1 4 9 4 eff , V .,,.. f 4 WWW V b ---V W-4 -M :WL -7 -fl Q, if K M ff MJ. 4 , f f , f J . .4 mf..- Xfr if iwjgfx 55,5 ,s Q, sf' , ln!! ywqffgyfgyyy 74, if iqrfoffx United Way - I , - - -- ,,, ,..-., 3, -1:1 pu- v--uw X, - , - - ---- -- f1--- -7f--f--- ---f-2 1 Y if ff- wl Y Y 'Y' , , f X , 4 Tag my dd 'ii U 4 5 ' - ll - , .a ,ff g ' ' ,X ' ' ' L .MJ - A, ,L - 1 ,ts.,-nNL.lw--- - A -4-ff ff 'HW f - iff- N, , 'f. , 5, , png- --f ' lr- '7 ,L i' 3: m .4 , :,.S':, ,,, x 1 4 , ' . . ' ... ' '- rf -Q xW . V ,Q V- A. ' ' Y , .gy-V ., Hf,.! , V i Y i 4....-..,. ,-. 4... f - - ,Y W M-V-,J - - 7 ,L 1 , I Q, - l , Lil' rnnztolr - M ' X . , IZ' ls UT BRIG TER Kim C'Hara Kathryn Wright sets up for a jump shot. l0Ya Wade 8095 UP for the rebo Shwancla White looks on efore this year, the Ruskin High School Girls Basketball program was stuck in a dark tunnel, and it seemed like there was no way out. But finally there was light at the end of the tunnel. The freshmen girls started off the season in good shape with a record of 4-6. This team had a lot of tal- ent and in a couple of years, they should start putting more games in the win column. P A few of the freshmen girls played Varsity. The twin threats of Simona and Sonya Harlin led the way, heighth was provided by Cricket Makris, and the other freshman was Kathryn Wright. The twins played Varsity all year long and were the number one and two scorers. With a lit- tle more experience, Ruskin could have another Dream Team and that's not in Boys Basketball. 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' :f.112:f-wee, efieirff J :T . ' N' .T -i,f. '1'1.- wi. QQ. IX , ff jrgw, lf 25:1 -i- f f 2 50 , 4,14 'i'-B614 si'.I.,'fE--u 0:1-,-.. ww'f.L1'1 53'-' -'--,5,.T1f-' 'A Z' ' F ' ' ' ' wx-11 f Y-ii if ':'?-fig!-aaai-112-af.::'vffEa2f'.'fe1:ij-A 1 1'4v'sf-Zsfl.. ,,..'f..f--Mfg. - 1.,,,l..s- -V ,t , . . ,. 1' rf.-,-L 5:..:f.t 1-2.3.3 :gave .5:5.1rszyzgg,z--g41,,,g.-1-217+-, 1 ,,,.4, -- J., :Y - ,-n---Q. , - V -A F -.,'.f1,.-1:e:,,.i,f,q,. ,g:4,4-. . -4 .f-.. .,,.-.e..,-..-we ..,1.. ,, .1-.-. .X ,. .., ,,,,. fi., .3 in, ,,,nf'.-51,,,p- 1 2 .- A .- I. .L ' , . -W ,----..4.A,,,...,.-,, V 1 ' ' 'Y .- ,flrliff , ff I . C f .ee - . S' c R S R e l . c Q . ii X. 'wg W ' 'M 'x L g e 4 5 . . K - k.,-' , Wy N X., .7 , N . K , Y Ap- K , . S ,1 A Pi :Q S C - t it q R ' l q EV .. 1986-87 Conference Champs and outstanding players. 'X Z Football A A ' Girls Basketball. . I 5 Phil Hopper-First team' all-conference, offense and Stacey Broadhurst-outstanding team player, 5 defenseg all-metrog all-districtp and second team state. Rhonda Callahan-outstanding team player. E Doug Leeper-First team all-conference, offense. ' I Li Rob Lehmer-Second team all-conference, offense. Wrestling, A joe Wiese-Second team all-conference, honorable joe Williams-second team honorable mention. ? mention. A . ' ii . joe Wiese-Second team all-conferencep third place Cross-country . at districtp state qualifier. q Abdulah Parker-First team all-conferenceg all-district Pat Wiese-First team all-conferenceg first lace at . y . . P 3' honorable mentionp all-metro honorable mention. districtp state qualifier. q - Chad Dailey-Second team all-conferencep first f 5 'Soccer , - C place at -.districtp state qualifier. A ' Q Steve Erickson-First team all-district. john McCarty-Second team all-conferencep second S2 place at districtp state qualifier. ' ' - Q Volleyball q Ron Harker-First team all-conferencep third place Felicia Stewart-Second team all-conference. at districtp statejqualifier. ' f Rhonda Callahan-Second team honorable mention. ' s C ' ' 9' :K . 5 S u hnnie Pole' N Boys Basketball 4 ' ' t P 5 Stan Bradley-First team all-conferencep all-metro. 4 g e. R . l I V . 2 K ' - x I . l xg 'ie,. ,Q -...i R ,..' . e -C R f . ,,.., ..., Q 'll' 15. . . . , D it N- SMX, 311-e . in A i l f Qff T:fl, Tg jelfsjgf-f-fi ' i 1 - an ' xx ,f J' N .f ' V 11 ,- flrfj jjj' , ? .71 Vx ' - 7-. .Q, ,fi 5' ,-.',.5'l ' , , fee .- f' :'.- tie:-, . 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Chris '77i66 l L Ggldfihoxr 11 12 Mxxed Ensemble 12 Mens Glee Club ll. 12VVD1sf:rxct Contest Il 12' Orchestra Il I2 String Endem- 'ble?l1l2'VD1ama Club 'Il 12' Spirit Club'1Z' SADD 12' Muswals 1112 Spring Play 11i2 I Robert Christian Scott will Sefhx Dug Pxlley my good looks and my section Charleen F a butterfmger Steph Cox my eyes Steph Keyser a beep and to everyone else my modesty Cahforma Severe, Krast 77 Pep Club 9 ttball 10 Volleyball Mgr 12 i Knsry Se vere leave- all my love to K9 and SS Fo MQW good luck m your last vear at Ruskm G mnasmzs class was real Good Luck to next years volley all team To all the uture students I hope you have as .much fun at RHS as I I iodlf 1,l If Zlysf, ,lavegfl Tiiflvf VSWRSS Tramp V appllc Texgy, iTE1'!'y, Thais: Thom T 50111 Tracie' later 1 james- Jonasi and .h Thom Thom Vulieg Kelli respec Marilj 1 A lias X 45 'if , - . , . Q' 'N '1 Abbott, David 34 5-. . i4 , Abbott, Elisabeth 34 '- ff' Abbott, Rodney 50 ' Acker, Randolph 20 gt' Akers, Edward 34 Albritton, Anthony 50 .... Allen, Athles 46 Allen, Craig 34 Allen, Iohn 34 Allen, Lloyd 34 Alvarade, Hector 20 Alvarez, Tia 20 Anderson, Andrea 34 Anderson, Dana 34 Andrews, LaShonette 34, 192, 193 Andrews, Learnest 20 Antwine, Robin 34 Antwine, Ryan 20 Arnold, Eric 34 Arthur, Casaundra 34 Asbury, Christy 50 Ashley, Latanya 50 Austin, Angela 20 Black, lay 50 Black, Ioyce 34 Blackwell, Robert 50 Blazer, Iillene 34 Bledsoe, Theresa 50, 93 Blomer, jennifer 34, 40 Blomer, Susan 20, 101 Blue, Clarissa 34, 44, 171 Blue, Melissa 21 Blunt, Kelvin 34 Bly, Duane 34 Boerger, Iennifer 34 Bohnenstienl, Jason 21 Bolden, Rico 46 Bolden, Sheryl 50 nefcase Boiaen, wiiuam 21 Bormann, Steven 34 W, Ba11a1'10l-1, Laila 18, 172 Boswell, Stephanie 34 Baily, Paul 50 Bowen, Kevin 50 Baird, Cl'll'lSfOpl'leI' 46' Bowes, Justin 21 Baker, Charles 31 Bowman, Charlotte 34 Ball, Cha1'leS 50 Bgyd, Pamela 50 an' Bafldellef, Stacy 33, 34, Braden, Cgnnie 63 43, 101, 192, 193 Bradley, Stephanie 21 BHIIKS, IOhI'lette 50, 150, Bfashear, Edra 50 134, 192, 193 Brault, Kevin 21 Banning, Sherri 34 Brewington, Nikol 46 BaI'b0Uf, C1'YSta1 20 Brewington, Paul 50 Barnett, E-Tiff 20 Brewster, Evelyn 50 Barnett, LeSOIld1'Z-1 50 Brgadhurst, Staeey 50, Barnes, Laurie 34 130, 192, 199 Ba1't0f1, David 20 Brock, Roderick 21 Batzold, William 50 Brgoks, Byrgn 34 Bauer, Ioseph 20 Brooks, Evelyn 21, 172 Ballgh, Sllfani 34 Broome, Carletha Bearley, Sarah 20 Brown, Alonzo 46 BeeChaIT1, Stanley 20 Brgwn, Carrie 35 'M t Bell, Lavance 20 Bfgwn, Kirk 31 'J Bell, MiC11aB1 20 Brown, Quionne 51, 111 , Bellach, Marianne 34 Brgwn, Randy 51 Bennett, B1'l1Ce 34 Bfgwn, Renee 35 X BeI1SOI'1, David 34 Brgwn, Sgnya 51 1 Bergner, Brien 20, 30, Bryant, Allen 51 101 Buchanon, Hilton BiSh0P, lefffey 50 Buckner, Rogetta 21 Bjuland, Christopher 50, Budgettg, Lynette 35 101 Buford, Wade 21 TOHY Lax aemeaetfatea his basketball Skills' ,,., Iztif Mike Wicdenman Rico Bolden, Dana Williams, and Vickie Russell research. Buhr Bulls Bulls Bum 51, Bunt Burk Burk Burk Burn Burr Butli Butn Cala Cald Calla 1 9 Call, Cam Cani Cara Carr Care 1E Carl Cari Casa Cha Che Clai Clai Clai Clai Clai Clai Clai Clai Clei Cof Col Coi Col --nun The boys P.E. class stops for a picture. ,aw m x Buhnenstieh, I Bullard, Deana 35 Bullard, Karen 21 Bumgarner, Michelle Cole, Deretta 51 Cole, Eric 51 Collins, Christina 51 Collins, Latonia 21 Deane, Michael 21 Dearing, Avis 21 Decker, Sandra 52 Deforest, Lonnie 36 Eichelberger, Tonya 52 Eiken, Brian 36, 40 Elliot, Lori 22 Elliott, Shannon 36 Gadson, Shannon 63 Gafford, Mary 37, 152 Galler, Stephen 22 Galusha, Michelle 63 51' 93 C0lliHS, Lynette 21 Dekat, Ierome 36 E erson, Leisa 52 ' Z3 Bunton, Amy 51 Collins, Pamela 35 Dekat, Ioseph 46 Eileilekson, Wendy 36, g1.ldTerG,i?sr:y3?-2' 55 1 Burke, Daniel 35 Coleman, Samuel 35 Delado, Arturo 21 181 Gatewoad rohn 52 Burkes' Carl 35 Coles' Kenneth 35 Dell0' RUSSO 21 Erwin Angela 63 Geor e Wilhemina 22 Burks' Sabrina 21 Colvlllf Alllsoll 51 D9lP91'Ci0, Rilfki 36, 47, Escareno Melinda 52 Gill iristina 52 61 62 Burns, Christopher 51 Cooper, Iohn 35 173 91, 166 170 ' Glllen Rebecca 37 ' Bufnsfein, AmY 21 C00Pef' Larhenda 55 DSHIDOH, Marcus 21 Eskew, Candace 22 Gines 'Brian 22 Butler, LYIU1 35 Conrad' lemme 51 Dennis, Midlael 36 Evans, Angela 46 Ginesl Millicent 52 Burner, Brian 21 COHTOY' Gfegefl' 55 D9I1I1iS, Michelle 52 Evans, Christopher 52 Godsey, Vicki 22 71 Cornwell' Herman 35 DeShay, 15110019 21 Evans, Marvin 22 Gold, Bryan 37 5 Codon' Shirley oo Devife, Derer 52 Golden Michelle 22 Courtney, Rodney 36 Diaz, Mai-ia 52, 57 172 ' ' Courtney, Tammy 51 Dioke , Raa an 36 r l Go lue Cowan, Bradley 21 Dixon? Candgiee 22 lllgel' P1'lIlfS GrrSli:n,PE:ill rl COVE, Lisa 51 Dixon Donald 36 Graves, Karen 49, 52 Calandfaf 10Ma1'i9 35 COX, K9ViI1 36 Dixon Lenora 22 Faulds Hugh 37 Gray, Alphonso 22 Caldwell, Shawnda 51 Cox, Stephanie 51 Dixon Reginald 52 Fermegy Ma lo 22 Green, Darrel 63 4 Callahan, Rhonda 35, Craig, Veronica 51 Dorch, Charles 36 Ferguson, Wgllter 52 Green, Michael 52 199 1 C1'8Wf0I'd, Cllanfel 21, Dorch, Christopher Ferrer, parrieia 52 57 Greenstreet, Marcia 63 Callahan, 1115113 21 25 Dorch, Vetonia 36 Fields Anthony 22 Griffin, Ieannie 37 i Campbell, Stacey 35 Craven, 11188 21 Dorman, Ann 52 Fields' Harvey 22 Gueltzau, David 23 Canady, 1-153 51 CI'9HCl1, Tiffany 51 Doty, David 22 Fischelr Cassandra 22 Guerrero, Kendra 37, 47 Caradine, Carla 51 Creason, Chris 21 Doughty, Kimberly 52 Fitzgerald Chris 31 5 Cardenas, Ana 35 Cromer, Valerie 52 Douglas, Albert 52 Fleming, l3rian 22 Careswell, Vincent 51, Crowley, Candance Dowdy, Scott 22 Fletcher, Cary 52 54 186 Cummings, Iames 52 Downey, Robert 52 Fllppen, Frlc 22 ' 0 J Caruthers, Stephanie 21 Draper, Timothy 52 Flowers, April 22 ldeaway ' CH1'V91', Shawn 51 Drew, Bridget 22, 25 Floyd, Thu Van 52 Cason, Terrence 21, 177 Drew, Tamela 36 Foley, Stephanie 52, Hackett, Sherelle 23 Charles, Bennie 51 . Duffendack, Eric 52, 183 lll, l73 Hackett, Sherita 23 72 Chenault, Michelle 21 etectlve Duggins, Michael 22 Foosel David 37 Halsey, Katherine 52, Clark, Angela 51 Duncan, Oren 22 Foote, Steven 37 173 Clark Brian 35 Daniels, Yvonne 36 Foster, A1 37 Hamil, Alexander 52 Clark Christina 51 Daub, Christopher 36 Fox, Dina 52, ill Hamilton, Julius 37 Clark Iulie 21 Daugherty, Chris 36 Franklin, Robin 37 Hamlett, Brian 37 111 Clark Shelly 51 Davenport, Linda 52 , Franklin, Tamara 63 Hannah, Iames 52 Clark, Tammie 51 Davis, Carmen 21 Vldenee Frazier, Bruce 37 Hansen, Melissa 31 Clark, Loren 21 Davis, Donald 21 French, Misty 22 Harlin, Simona 23, 192 Clarkson, Daphne 21 Davis, Hilary 21 Eckart, Mark 36 Friel, -l-irnorhy 22 Harlin, Sonya 23, 192 Clement, Thomas 21 Davis, Robin 21 Eckart, Matthew 52 Fulle, fl-racy 52, 93, llo Harmon, Roderick 23 Coffman, Iason 51 Davis, Todd 52 Edwards, Daphne 22 Harper, Mark 37 Cohen, Daron 51 Davis, William 21 Edwards, Emmett 52, Harris, Darren 52 Coin, Thomas 21 Day, Iason 21 176 Harris, Robert 52 Cole, David 21 Dean, Donuale 36, 189 Eggert, Suzanne 52 0tCh8 Harris, Varlegia 23 ,lll A Lonnie DeForest, Iohn Pate and Greg Galvin sit around leture, 5 after school. WI' 5 CE , ' Kevin Young practices balance. C Ce 5 E:L1gtBandeller Prepares lo make a fff , :ir A Index - ,A 4 QS Mr --.gk 'ta fe-- . ,-. 1 an 9-,WG -'is sv W2 :-.gf :-ra - Egzgztavg all Hart, john 37 Harton, Kenneth 23 Harton, Terry 37, 183 Hauber, Amy 52 Hausmann, Christopher 23 Hausmann, Michelle 52 Hayworth, jeremy 53 Heath, Robert 23 Heckman, joseph 37 Hedges, Christopher 23 Hedrick, Lori 37, 91, 173 Henderson, La Chelle 37 Heider, Kimberly 53 Heldman, Katherine 53 Henderson, Shannon 53 Herbert, Carrie 37 Herron, Elizabeth 53, 167 Hicks, Cheryl 53 Higgins, David 23 Hill, Dennis 53 Hill, Diane 53 Hill, Gregg 53 Hill, jason 23 Hill, Rodney 63 Hogan, Russell 53 Hogsett, Antonia 37 Holcomb, Michael 37, 39 Holdeman, Scott 53 Holdren, Christina 23 Holley, Angela 53, 93 168, 178 Holley, Rovell 38 Holley, Shelly 23 I Holliway, Christine 22, 23 Holliway, Danny 38 Hollowell, Brian 38 Holstine, Denise 53 Honn, Darren 23 Hopper, Timothy 53 Hornaday, Frian 38 Hoskins, Edward 38, 188 House, Kelvin 46 House, Marlet 23 Houseman, jenifer 23 Hovis, Sarah 23 Howard, Nicole 23 Howard, Chris 53 ,MMVE,5,,:,.,--.WXg,.,f-:4Em.-44?.:.Z5- ,.,m.:a-114411-my M.,.-,4:g,3mM.-51,.,44,,.-,.-W2-may 1.-,MA-,Wu-za,-wq,...,.,,-,,..5m- 1.-,m.,w.,.,,.,.,.:,,w.Z, Z.-,, ,.,,,,.,.,,,....,,..'.-.-W..-v.:. -A-- , -,.-.,,,,.,,-.M--f.-, ..., - f, W,-,.,,...,..,,,,,.v.-.-.-.-,,,,,,,.,..,, .. .. .,.., . . ..,... ,,.,,.,,. ..,, ,, ,.. .. ,,,..,., :5:g:355:5:5s -es 2.-: 'Ns w 5, . 53 ,Q , wt, :zz ,ag 2, gag., -:fl ::- ' , fi- J '. V -4:- 4- ,, 1:31:21 las-.-22 Las- 44-, .. 5:15 Q U25 'Sr:i.,,'., 2:-11.-9 .azzv Q:,1,-21533 3, ,,z 4+ '.-5 f, 151.4 ,if 1:3 Z ' , 4:1 'egg gf .-3 Z, gf,-353 if 52 1, :gif V-, ,M -1, -.-.-...A-....-,ma-14Maxi:-:.:-:.f1.-23434 f X ' f.:.,.Ms'f1.: .i': ,:1'1- .1 I f . isfzxzaffii af 2551 5fE.:ZEE:E:g :Emil i3:E2::f:I:1:F15f3 :IEIESEIR 3 55223725 is2e:1t'?',-.2 551122: Love Love Lowe Lacej Lueb Lync Maci Magi 7, f , ,, fl f Staff Grant and Shawn, communicating? The C science team at Rockhurst College, Mike Wiedenmann Darren Ostrom, having fun? 4.4, W.-,.,1.: :iz my z, 9 gi wm- 4: :r:4+:z:i f.. 1-. -' sm. .-,aw Q-:F g.: .W ,419 qs 4 I Howe, Tamera 23 Hudson, Nancy 53, 93 Huebner, Marc 38 Huskey, Arnold 46 Hybskmann, Abbie 38 nvestigate Irwin, Carrie 36, 38 udge jackson, Carl 38 jackson, Damon 23 jackson, Stephen 38 jackson, Tanesha 38 - Index ff :iff '2 z5'm ?2' 4- f ri- jacob, Willian 38 jamrow, Dawn 38 jeffries, Vernessa 47 jenkins, Dawn 38 . jernigan, Christina 38 johnson, Aj 38 johnson, Anthony 38 johnson, Christopher 39, 47 johnson, Deric 53 johnson, Grady 23, 29, 25 johnson, Michelle 50, 53, 101, 93 johnson, Moses 53, 184, 188 johnson, Nathaniel 39 johnson, Odis 23 johnston, David 39 jones, Earl 23 jones, Leland 24 jones, Mark 39 sam, 2fsf1g.,.,':2:s:1.zi 3:51 isis Q1-at if as ......,.. - 1,.,,.i.x,.,,, ,.,.. ..., :.:.m,..: .,... 1 mg ..,. , 4... ,,.,.,. ,.,.,.,. : .,.. 4 4.:.,.,,,,,,.,:,:.. jones, Randy 53 jones, Rebecca 39 jordon, Cara 53 jordon, Deron 24 jordan, Shawnda 53 juedeman, Heather-Lee 24 justesen, Anthony 24 idnap Kayhill, Ronnell 53, 175 Keeney, joseph 53 Keileg, Kandace 53 Kelleher, Kristen 36, 39 Kemper, Harvey 39 Kemper, Kari 53, 93, 155 Kennedy, Christian 39 Kennedy, Terry 48, 53, 184, 185 Kennedy, Todd 39 Kenney, Annie 39 Kent, Geoffrey 24 Kenyon, Mitchell 24 Kernodle, Christopher 63 Keyes, Marlynn 24 Keys, Steven 63 Kidd, joyce 24 ,f-Q. V :sz H.: - f :,..,'-: sp- .. 2523 F52 1:f?5IZ55' E?-17: 223,-'j1j1j,j:f.,'j7j5jf,.E2..?:..55Ef2f? Kiddey, julie 53 Kim, Tong 39 Kincheloe, Shona 24 King, Anthony 24 King, Mary 39 Kline, Michael 39 Knight, Angela 39 Knight, Richard 53 Knight, Tracee 39 Knitter, Michelle 39 Krekovich, Troy 39 Kresse, Pamela 53 Kochanski,jodi 24 Krout, Dawn 39 'zlgfs :3Ez7:?E1:1. 'I' 'Z' 1211- 17535 '2 f:'?15IE' E155:'T:fE55' 12:21 514. '12 fi5 :-,':f':E3E5E5:- 5E51 '-:f-:WIS f3-':f'I1- YE-, ,fl 1:5 ,-: -. . - ' . :'.35'::':1. :'15:'4I,''fE1: f55vQ:':Q:Q5' Kruener, Raymond 39 Kuntz, Susan 39 V awless Lackland, Melissa 53 Lai, Thuy Trang Thi 63 Lai, Xuan Thi 63 Laila, Mercomes 31 Lancaster, Theresa 24 Largent, Wendy 53 Larry, Billie 39 Lawrence, Susan 53 Lawrence, Tonya 24 Layman, Christopher Lee, Pamela 39 3 Lee, Toby 39 Lee, Tonye 40 Lehmer, john 24 Lenhardt, Eric 24 Leonard, Stephanie 24 Lepper, Alex 53, 55, 91, 110, 111, 164, 166, 167 Leverette, Gregory 40 Lewis, Andrea 40 Lewis Catherine 53 Lewis james 31 Lewis jason 40 Lewis Lanetta 53 Lewis, Mark 53 Lewis, Micheal 40 Lewis, Sandra 53 Lidge, Charles 40 Light, Dawnne 24 Lindell, Leah 53, 56, 178 Linoholm, Lynda 40 Littge, Dawn 24 Livingston, Staci 53 Loar, Sarene 40 Long, james 24 Longdon, Michael 24, 101 Loudenback, Scott 53 Louis, Erika 40 Love, jason 53 Love, Latonya 46 Love, Mark 40 Lovelace, Chantel 24 Mei Meg Mej Meg Meg Meg Mil Mil Mil Mil 12 Mir Mir Mit Mit Mit Mit 1 Mol 2, Mo: Mo Moi Mo Mo Mo, Mo Mo 1 Mo Mo Mo Mu Lovelace, Grant 55, 206 Lovelace, Latysha 40 Lowe, Thomas 24 Lacey, Shawn 24 Luebbert, Stephen 40 Lynch, Merrill 24, 25 agnifying Maciejewski, Gerri 25 Magee, Edward 25 Magee, Heather 40, 167 Magee, Michael 40 Magill, Kelley 25 Mahurin, Sean 31 Main, William 40 Makris, Lisa 25, 192, 193 Mall, Kristie 25 Mall, Shawn 55, 206 Malone, jennifer 25 Manley, Teresa 55 Manning, Sheila 55 Marriott, Crystal 25 Marriott, jeffery 55 Marshall, Staci 25 Martin, Tamara 25 Martin, jacqui 55 Martin,Michele 25, 101 Martinez, Peter 40 Martinez, Travis 31 Mathis, Anthony 40 Mathis, Sonya 55 Mattison, Mark 55 Mattison, Nicole 25 Mattson, Lisa 25, 31 Mcalister, jay 40 Mc Brayer, Darren 55 McCandless, Stacy 40 McClain, Willian 40 McCollom, Raymond 55 McCollom, Tracy 25 McConnell, LeRoy 25 McCormick, Richard 46 McCullough, Sandra 40 McDonald, james 40 McDonald, Bachelle 40 McE1Roy, Dionne 40, 171 McCoinness, joseph 25 McHenry, Shane 55, 91 McHenry, Shawn 25 McHugh, Eric 55 McKinney, Christopher 55 McLaughlin, Shawn McMillin, Stacey 25 McMurray, Andrea 25 McMurray, Maureen 40 McNatt, Patricia 55 McNeece, Lisa 40 McNully, S. Mead, Deborah 25 Mead, Donna 25 Medley, Patricia 25 Mercer, Sharee 55 Mercier, Shawn 25 ,,,,.i ,t.:.:l lb Vl V i ,,...,.. ,.,. .., ,.:,,.,: .,.,., A t 3 ,F Tarrah Welborn unhappy about lunch. , X:-2 12565: Mike Wiedenmann K . s, is . h i?.?5?:?i4 N Mrs. Notestine Renee Brown Mike Shields after school. Mrs. Chapman cheering them on. Merritt, james 55 Muninger, Melissa 56 111, 185, 199 Meyer, Chris 55 Munoz, Michelle 41 Parker, Rukhsana 56 , . Meyer, Richard 31 Murray, jennifer 26 bservatign Parks, Ryana 57, 62, 150 UeSt10IllIlg Meyer, Richard 40 Murtha, Robert 26 Pate, john 41 Meyer, Shad 155 Muza, Michele 56, 61 Patrick, Eric 26 ' Meyers, Rai 56 Patterson, Eric 57 Miller, Cynthia 40 Ogilvie, Sean 41 Payne, Kathy 41 Miller, james 40 Ogletree, Timothy 41, Payton, William 26 , Miller, Mary 25 46 Pectol, Andy 26 eC0gnlZe Miller, Ronald 40, 42, 183 Minton, jamie 25, 177 Minton, Marcus 41 Mitchell, Carla 46 Mitchell, Daphne 26 Mitchell, Sarah 41 Mitchell, Stacy 55, 91, 111, 173 Moldenhauer, Charles 25, 29 ' Mondaine, Cordell 31 Monroe, Michelle 41, 47 Moore, Laurie 41 Morris, Patreece 55 Morris, Rebecca 26 Moss, Clarence 26 Moss, Lori 57 Moss, Sandida 56, 168, 170 Moss, Sherry 26 Mote, Chris 41 Mowen, jeff 26 Munden, jeffrey 41 ' .-l,..-.-,Q-.. ......- Q-- otorious Nance, james 56 Neff, Eric 41 Neighbors, Carie 31 Neihoff, Cheri 26 Nelms, Candice 56 Nelson, Amanda 41 Nelson, Shelley 41 Nelson, Sonya 41 Newcomb, Tim 26 Newcomer, Becky 26 Newsom, Eddie 26 Newsom, Sharon 26 Newsome, Sterling 41 Newsome, Susan 26 Nichols, Tamala 56 Nixon, Michelle 56, 110 Norman, Angela 41 Norman, Christopher 26 Norman, Neil 41 Norwood, Delbert 31 Norwood, Latrice O'Hara, Kimberly 56 Oliver, jason 41, 177 Olson, Anthony O'Neal, Michelle 61, 111, 180 Osborn Gina 56 Osborn jennifer 41, 45, 101 Osborn, justin 26, 101 O'Shea, Laura 41 O'Shea, Michael 24, 26 Ostrom Darren 26, 206 Ostrom Heather 56 Ostroski, Elizabeth 56 Owens, julie 26 Owens, Shauna 41 ipe Page, Ladonna 63 Parker, Abdullah 56, Peebles, Alissa 41 Perkins, Tracey 57, 100 Persing, Stephanie 26 Phan, Linh 57 Pierce, Marla 57 Pierce, Mark 26 Pierce, Vickie 57 Pilley, Seth 57 Pippens, Michele 42 Poe, Thomas 31 Polen, Steven 26 Porter, jason 57 Potts, Tandria 26 Powell, Celene 42 Powell, Paul 26 Powers, Erica 63 Powers, jerry 27 Pratt, David 57 Pritchett, Darrin 42 Prough, Nick 19, 27 Pruett, Angela 27 Pruett, Wayne 57 Putman, Corky 27 Putnam, Tammy 42 ...an- Rabinowitz, Bobby 27 Rademacher, Craig 57 Rains, Richard 27, 172 Rambo, Lakesia 27 Rames, Kristi 42 Ramey, Shelitha 27 Rapp, Deborah 57, 93 Rapp, Denise 57, 92, 93 Rayford, Erica 27 Redmond, Elliott 27 Reed, Brenda 27 Reed, Taarron 31 Reed, Willie 63 Reid, Brandie 46 Reynolds, Adrian 57 Rice, Dell 57 Rice, Lavenia 42 Richards, Erika 42 Richardson, Shawntelle 57, 59 Ricketts, Crystall 42 Ricketts, Lisa 42 Rife, Richard 27 Index - Cross Country taking a break. , f f Nw- ... .-f fhf nv ,,.f!!!. ,1 f , Herb Ringo, Angelika 41, 46 Riordan, Meg 27 Rivers, Donye 42 Rivers, Donyel 27 Roberson, Iames 27 Roberts, Barry 42 Roberts, Patricia 56, 57 Roberts, Tammy 42 Robertson, Teresa 57 Robins, Kimberly 42 Robinson, Brian 46 Robinson, Elanie 27 Robinson Iohnny 46 Robinson Keith 42 Robinson Laurie 58 Roby, shouoy 42 Rodgers, Cyrus 27 Rodrigquez, Rogelio 27 Roller, Kimberly 31 Root, Kelly 42 Ross, Scott 27 Ross, Sherron 42 Roth, Robert 37, 42, 101 Rowe, Shertoine 42 Rowles, Antonio 58 Rucker, Yolanda 42 Rudy, Michelle 27 Rule, Sheryl 43 Runions, Elizabeth 43 Rugh, Stanley 27 Rusk,Mike 43 Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell Anthony 58 Marcus 27 Matthew 27 Melissa 27 Michael 27, 29 Vicki 43 Ryoo,rQ11oho11o 58, 155 Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, leuth Bryan 58, 185 Bryant 43 Kyle 43 Raymond 43 Tosha 43 Saunders, Harris 43 Savage, William 58 Saxton, Yvonne 43 Scheel, Michele 28 Schierholz, Mark 43 Schierholz, Pat 28 Schmale, Mechelle 43 Scmidt, Christian 58 Schmidt, Cinthia 28 Schmidt, jason 28 Schraml, Tiffany 28 Schreiner, Kristen 43, 192 Schuler, Tasha 43 Schumacher, Lori 43 Scott, Charles 44, 164 Scott, Steven 44 Seale, Sharon 58 Seibert, Iames 44 Sexton, Linda 44 Shatto, Daniel 28 Shatto, Nathan 44 Shelton, Sean 28 Sheilds, Andrew 44, 47 Shields, Angela 58, 171 Sheilds, Michael 58, 207 Shirley, Kimberly 44 Shoats, Melvin 31 Shoemaken, Tommy 58 Shonkwiler, Fred 28 Shonkwiler, Glen 58, 93 Sickler, Tina 28 Silva, Rebecca 44 Simpson, Theresa 58 Simrell, Robert 28 Sims, Christa 44 Singleton, Gary 25, 28 Singleton, Shirley 58 Sitton, Wilfred 58, 185 Skaggs, Iason 44 Slater, Kimberlee 44 Slonecker, Glenn 44 Smith, Cornelius 46 Smith, Darrell 28 Smith, David 45 Smith, Iames 45 Smith, Iulie 54, 59 Smith, Ladainty 28 Smith, Mecca 59 Cant Lewis and Weel Smith, Michael 59, 101 Stuckey, Shervette 28 Tho Smith, Robert 45 Stutts, Connie 31 Tho Smith, Rodney 59 Suarez, Christina 45 Tho Smith, Rodney 46, 189 Surface, Gregory 60, 185 Tho Smith, Ronnie 59 Surface, Tina 28 Tho Smith, Stacy 45 Swafford, Eric 60 Tho Smith, Wendy 59, 60, Swan, Charmaine 60 Tho 93, 101 Swan, Tony 45 Thu Smith, Yolanda 59 Sykes, Shay 28 Thu Smithee, April 45 Tidl Snider, Melissa 28 Tinf Soft, Stephen 28 Tob Sousley, Michelle 45 Ton South, Iohn 31 renchcoat Ton Spaw, Daniel 28 Trai Spear, Gretchen 45 Tallaman, Dolores 60 Tra1 Spear, Heidi 24, 28 Tarwater, Benton 60 Traf Spearman, Reginald 28 Tatum, Teresa 45 Tree Spears, Tonya 59 Taylor, Iohnny 31 Truf Sperry, Shana 59 Taylor, Kimberly 45 Tuc Spriggs, Tracy 28 Taylor, Matthew 43, 45, Tuc Standifer, Craig 45 101 Tuc Standifer, Tina 59 Taylor, Melva 28 Tug Standridge, Michael 45 Taylor, Samuel 37, 45 Tur Stanfford, David 45 Taylor, Sonya 45 Tur Stanfield, Iudy 45 Taylor, Wanda 45 Tur Stanton, Dana 28 Tedlock, Misty 28 stanton, David 45 Teny, D 28 Staples, Stephen 28 Terhune, Scott 60 Steele, Christopher 28 Terrill, Monica 60 Steele, Paula 59 Terry, Denise 31 Steele, Shelby 59, 91, Terry, Phillip 28 1733 Terry, Stacey 60 Ulr: Steen, Debra 59 Testerman, Virginia 46 Une Stevens, Michael 28 Upt Stewart, jennifer 28 Uria Stigler, Leigh 45 Utls Stovall, Ronnie 45 Stowe, Danny 28 Stowe, Iulie 28 Strain, Roxselle 45 Strawn, Lori 59 Strawn, Robert 45 Strickland, Rhonda 28 Val Strickland, Timothy 28 Var Strickland, Tony 60 Var Stubbs, Kimberly 28 Var Stubbs, Matthew 60 Var Sturke, Christine 31 Var Willianson, Ierrod 167 mxsgsgc ws, X Candy Nelms, Sharon Se weekend. 9 . ,fa if :seg- -wai ve .W s v . 6... , . ., K s Q '-N - - S 5.5 it 4 3 x S 5 S - Q - . '- J s an 6 - A. V - Q- , ig 4: - 5 5, -gg gsm ,195 59 1421 2 rw egg! wx if ,f rpm, 1.- rm -f 4 V V . at-f a. ,,., . . W W ,Q f?f'5ff f,p 7' . 'M al, and Pam Boyd planning their I I W CA. l -... 1 G G .C D. C. i... G an t Keith Gines sharing the life of luxury. Thomas, Lisa 60 Thomas, Shawn 60 Thompson, Brian 28 Thompson, Iames 28 Thompson, Tilicia 28 Thorman, Rhonda 60 Thornton, Kenya 25, 28 Thurman, Ieffery 46 Thurman, Tracy 46 Tidball, Michelle 46 Tindle, Robyn 28 Tobaben, Aaron 28 Tong, Chavy 46 Tong, Vulthy 29 Trammell, Stacy 29 Tran, Tu 34, 46 Trask, Brian 29 Trester, Kerry 46 True, Michael 29 Tucker, Bruce 19, 29 Tucker, Frank 29 Tucker, Roland 46 Tuggle, Vickie 60 Turner, Francine 46, 61 Turner, Paulita 61 Turner, Tiffany 29 ndercover Ulrich, David 29 Underdale, Iennifer 29 Uptegrove, Iames 29 Urias, Susan 29 Utley, Keith 46 alor Valenciano, Iohn 29 Vanbebber, Scott 46 Vandegrift, Melinda 61 Vann, Iennifer 19, 29 Vanvleck, Patti 29, 172 Varner, Eric 29 ,.,.,,, ..,,.,...i,,, ,.... , , ,,,,, . ,,,. 4 ,:..,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,1.-1,-QI.,.,., ,,,.,,. , ,. ,,.,, 1 ..,.,. ,.: .-,, I .,,,,1.,.,.-:,,1.-.:.1.,,,,:.,.:,-,,,.A.. -4.,.4, , .-,.. ...,. ,.,,,,,-,..,.:..,,.-f.. :Q -1-1-1 V: :Q-4. -.aff 2151:-A -:,:::f,: .r. :er-'.-12. -:.1::-Isl 1.:-1-. sg:-:':-Y--. :1:' .': Vaughn, Cassandra 46 Vaughn, Tasha 31 Vento, Kevin 29 Vest, Loyde 61 ne-an Q O .C Q. 6. -.. E w , W, Viets, Bradley 46 Vincent, Ludella 61 itness Wade, Avery 61 Wade, Brian 61 Wade, Ioyia 29 Wade, Orlando 29 Tony Russel, Cheryl Hicks, Ronnell Kayhill chilling. 'EQ 'L.,.-ev: M. .1::,:g, .-., ,L -.714 --z.: -9:4 -ag'--f,:.:1 4 -2: 1-2221- Weiner, Christopher 61 Weinreich, Mindy 30 Welborn, Marie 46 Wellman, Cynthia 61 Wershing, Craig 46 West, Sherri 46 White, Erica 44, 46 2232525 6555555 Wagester, Jean 29 Wait, Kathryn 61 Waldron, Damon 29 Walker, Terrance 46 Wall, Barbara 30 Walter, Christopher 30 Waller, Kenneth 61 Walters, Courtney 30 Walters, Gary 30 Walton, Rachel 61 Ward, Alex 25 Ward, Asaph 30 Ward, Marquita 30 Warren, Artis 46 Warren, Lester 46 A Washington, Robert 46 Washington, Sheila 46 Washington, Tamara 61 White, Shajuanda 46 Whitley, Iason 30 Wiedenmann, Karen 46 Wiggins, Todd 46 Wilber, Deborah 30 Williams, Cheri 46 Williams, Dana 61 Williams, Darron 62 Williams, Dionne 62 Williams, Dwight 46 Williams, Gary 46 Williams, Ioe 30, 199 Williams, jonathan 30 Williams Scott 62 Williams Tameika 62 Williams Tisa 46 Williams Yrana 54, 62 Wray, Adam 63 Wasson, Wendy 46, 101 Watkins, Adam 31 Watkins, Amecco 30 Watkins, Terrence 30 Watkins, Theresa 46 Watson, Leah 30 Watson, William 30 Willis, Rhonda 62 Wilson, Becky 30 Wilson, Brian 30 Wilson, Christopher 30 Wilson, Louis 30 Wilson, Rahmon 31 Wirth, Matthew 62 Walters, Charles 61 Weaver, Ianet 46 Webb, Alicia 61 Webb, Cornell 30, 177 Webb, Kendall 61 Webb, Mitchelle 61 Webb, Robert 30 Webber, Maurice 30 Wolters, Carla 31, 172 Wolters, Steven 63 Wood, Deanna 63 Woodhend, Geoffrey 63 Wooldridge, Amy 31 Worley, Darcinda 63, 93 Worsfold, Christine 31 Worsfold, Linda 31, 101 Wright, Belinda 63 Wright, Carita 31 Wright, Kathryn 31 Wright, Melissa 46, 171 Wright, Steven 31 Wright Thomas 46 Wizard, Shauna 31 -ray Vision ield Yankee, Iames 31 Yates, Timothy 46 Young, Amy 63 Young, Bryan 31 Young, Byron 31 Young, Kevin 31 . ,. M , , .. 42:22 ff fm , f 2'1::112gz' 4 X f CLE' az' i ,Zag-5,.',1,f . 3:21511 -Case Closed Zeiler, Brandon 46 Zimmer, Brian 46 Zimmerman, Marcus 31 Zink, Brian 46 Index 1 W nj fxfvfffl WL X105 559 VI fig r jf 5,1 KJ? F? ijgfff W 'gf fn Q, Q 22,55 W A , W!f i MfWf ffif7f Z5 ZQMOMMZAZ Mpgfgjpjg X 0 0 , Z gn Wfiggjax ggi MV W M6 afy' QQJWWSZ W MQ Zfjj ff My gm? ff? Wffffffidffipdffffwyijff up qfJp M1150 M 66 Mmff 5? QMZ M M H if f M Q 7jaf J QW W W JfW2wf5,,1f W W on '4' 'W E ' M. rv MY' . , , Nm, ,Q ,,,. Q ,, .k,, .X ,x f, M .. , ., N.,, ., x. x f , 'ff Y 'S- if ,ffl .. v , ,- kisfxff , . 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