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

Page 23 text:

, V fff v '. . ,- .. W., ,,: T' . ' .,..-,.. , ,sl , V , -n-... -1-----W Y Q 'iiilllllllfitffllfflfw 9 I nnvwlwlnrxviifwf' ,,.,,!na... SCHOOL LIFE A tear, a smile, a sign, laughter, contentment, joy . . . school life contains this, and more. The education during high school years shapes our minds and directs our lives. Our learning ex- tends beyond algebra, history, and books. We experience all the emotions and anxieties of adult life, for as we learn, we grow. We enter these halls uncertain of the future. We pass through and develop our ideals as we form the pattern of our lives. We leave as young adults, firm in our convictions and with a goal in mind for the future. We feel, we learn, we live . . . this is Ruskin as we see it- as we pass through these halls.

Page 22 text:

4anna-.4.g1gc4,:ec44-uu.1.4.am :1:f1.:, qcfmmauwe-:fceepq:1j4f:': --H .1 1 z e So an-15-1.v--wQ.e,. .1w.q-.HM-mev,:+:fa':'.fwr+ -1 vy: vw :Y-1-ee-r-w.

Page 24 text:

Front Row: B. Riseman, Treasurer, J. Ringo, Secretary, P. Russell, Presidentg Row Two: Mr. Amick, L. Angotti, J. Long, C. Holmes, R. Zirbel, J. Eager, B. Gibson, B. Gamble, C. Biggerstaff, Mrs. Langford. Row Three: Mr. Lawrence, L. Hall, L. Johnson, B. Knitter, F. Westmoreland, M. Langford, A. Riley, S. Summers, J. Evans, Mr. Gene Martin and Paul Russell post the main events of the week on Ruskin's new marquee. ml scnuotg g..2i..a...iJ H522 Q DEC 384 SRANUYFEZW Fw, ls ' YY st. 4' 3 A l l Hoskins. Row Four: G. Silvey, L. Neff, L. Ya- mashiro, M. Carrier, H. Mayhugh, J. DePalma, M. McCoy, T. Hombs, V. Hannaford, C. Correll, D. Fromhold. Row Five: R. Perry, G. Martin, S. Svanda, R. Miller, R. Dawson, J. Beeson, M. Chalmers, L. Thompson, J. Moreland, not pic- tured Bob Rakoski, Vice President. Student Council Strives Ruskin's Student Council strived to generate interest in school activities this year. The Coun- cil was divided into various committees, each with specific duties. After each meeting, council representatives visited classrooms to bring the student body a first hand report on the programs and activities. The Council's schedule of activities began with our annual magazine sale which 'Was re- ceived with enthusiasm. Equally well received, was the Automobile Safety Check, which gave our school prestige in both the community and the state. Other activities included the sponsor- ing of the Snow Ball Dance, as well as several informal dances, the United Campaign Drive, and the selling of Bells for Peace. Working for greater co-operation and interest through an improved program, Ruskin's student government reached out to the student body and received enthusiastic support during a success- ful year. ,pA-..-,, -,-- . ...mf f-Q