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

- Class of 1967

Page 1 of 240

Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

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RUSKIN HIGH swoon. FLOOR PLAN 609, 98 g-g P 'T .554' 53 L ll Coalgallgllll if all1135j,T111W E sscouo Fn.o R I lag' A4 254' SCALE Rf f I I I CCSIRFQR 'I ' Y V I .L .4 ji I GYM ' -1 -'I .l:.J. ...,. I gnc:-wg SHOP GYMNASNJM 12 -IB-In SHop i 'LY- Eg Z10QL,?-Hgf I fl, f 1' W, V3 lil ? pl fuel I I'1g Q , M f H-Q54' 7- - + QCQQTLJEI mL1 '::E:-I ,1 LL M 1 I r FTP L UUE --,251 es' Vs H 4 1 mn 1 I .J J, M , 609 1 1-1 Fa RST FL.OoR +'f'H-swi,,..vf ',f, :W I-ww 1 +- f J-- 3 Q',,4 K . .S- 1 -'Hr .N -N : :W F . ' ' V .f , V, M4 Y l 1 v i 1 J A I .1 1 Mm 9 BRARY 3000011513055MIRAGE Q1 X359 ask' AN 1 :T Sv L 3' .3 S-' S SY Ruskin High Hickman Mills Missouri by esooo os e e Slowelygbixt sfeadilyg rhes fo0r5fepepiQgge4s o s e o s omnskinr oee e i i 1 J zifevl' before, were Itholiseodsxoffootsteps, . ieech riiovgog towaroa p'3ktiCliI2I'sdCSfifiHfi0!l. 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'S-2: ka-1-'.. - 212 fxcffs-L'f41.L-rr-..-.Q-321. !5'.:::xE .A-f.1E'fX , .LQ'af1i'.i yn.::Cff:.,'6M,, es-...,v.1 . kvfif.-sts.-Af-.4-:rI3:?':.rt-9.-,.Ha.e1:vYa.2.. iff ,- ' 2211- -lj.3F2.li,'i5?:?f1L1':1i?f Q fs'?'wf.:'.vf ' , X Presented in 1957, The Eagle was the first gift to be the building by seniors. Embedded permanently in the tile of the front hall, The Eagle symbolizes to Ruskin students all aspects of their high school years. Sophomores become acquainted with The Eagle by polishing it throughout the year. Seniors guard our school emblem and speak the words, Shine it newcom- er. All students show their respect toward their school and its symbol by never treading on The Ruskin Golden Eagle. Bl ly.: H A bench given by the class of 1961 provides a resting spot between classes for Carmen Martinez and David Anschutz. 4 R. given to at Saved from the first Ruskin building, this bell was presented bythe seniors of 1961. Gifts Showing the yearly events at Ruskin, this mural was painted by the Art Club in 1962. 'KY N. z ,f,:s.' f 1 1-- N ' ' ' ' v Ng? This modern mosaic has hung outside of the cafeteria Used at assemblies, the Podium-Lectern since it was presented by the Art Club about 1963. was a gift from the class of 1964. Given . . Band, sports, and graduation are but a few of the varied activities depicted on the mural painted by the Art Club of 1960. The multi-colored paint- ing brightens Ruskin's halls while also picturing numerous events taking place. Several of Rus- kin's clubs are portrayed by their many-hued symbols. The different elements ofthis mural serve to emphasize the highlights of school life at Ruskin High School. Rose Bowl Parade .... Honor Society .... Future Homemakers .... v ,,,-X K W Q - - - - ..., Q , S, K l - '5This4Week at Ruskin provides valuable information about Ruskin's extra-curricular activities. It has become traditional that each year's graduating class make some contribution to the school. They have chosen to do so in the form of gifts. These gifts are an integral part of Ruskin. They benefit the remaining students in numerous ways and add to their pleasure and enjoyment. A gift symbolizes gratitude and appreciation for the education and opportunities provided at Ruskin. As each successive year passes, these gifts take their place in the heritage of Ruskin High School. Providing a picturesque view in the Rus- kin halls, is the Rock Garden, a gift of Tradition Lettering on the side of the school represents a gift ofthe class of 6l . the class of 66 . l 6 The Ruskin R , donated b th R-Cl b ' l ' ' in the initiation of new membebis. e U In 959, has Often been utilized The eagles and lettering on the gym signify one of the many symbols of Ruskin High School. The fountain and benches furnish a place to rest in a hectic day. W f SWNTUQV f 'ff Q, -1 If sw ' -suqw , N. ,M . X f 4 f 7 f - 1 Ziff Wife T s A if a 7 , W .. 'ff 'fs ,f S f .ff sf' 7 Q Aa fs wffszgo 'f .www-i uf Xt ' f it i I f f 'ws new X . an ww cf 'ff'-f isff-,N mpgs 1 f , , S, ,, of gf ,X ,t ,144 f' 1 W ' 1 V '- fV,,1-Sf K J f f -t ff' f , 7 ,, Q 4 -f SV! W! 'Q 4, N I ' - i QW! f ,i f I ' X M I TS: .VVA H W an W-, ,,,,, -.-WH .,,,, ., ...,i. , .,,, ,, WH Y H f T - -- t.,,mnm Kept Ruskin has received many awards for outstanding contributions in the athletic field. These are on exhi- bition in the display case. 122 The Ruskin High School Directory is an informative, compiled list of the faculty and administration. V L.,g-g::3..V,:5p.fV1 53:1-ZViV . . 1- if- 1 ff -Kr:--.Ka eiyiifii-Vf,V-Vf4 k+z:2V 1163 - , 5 -f ' 'ra V :1,s1':,- , Vx, .Q V-,,, ., ,V-. -:vp---V--34 gh,-L:f,,5-,,.,, ,pg-11,-:fg.V, ,Kf ,,:--:'- V-Vf5K.r,1V.- 3-fkgqc.-v :atv-4: my-V13 :,,,45V,::gr'. 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VK x,:4,V ,NAM V--.W xQ...V-..,.:iy. ..... -.,,V..-x..,,V V- , , , Vcvr 1g,fVi1'Pff:?.a:ff9fpmf:fV- Hfrvra-Vg9245433-Vff212i':ifV'x',mieisvzl-T-Vsif' 141: flip: Y ' .2 Viimi-..,w.'-afni'-foal-fast-.STVVL gf:-::LiE.V,V:-wif,,13Df.1Fm1z1Qf:.1-QYEG,S15:'Vr?feWd'fwfm,VQ:m.nx: Shu,11.1.Q,.2n:ss:fV-1x:xvp..s.V x-:Agfa-:rEwE:tsV5gV.-N2.zerafziq-u:-:VS-'1f.wVe1x1.C-'VV V 1v:1:.1VV:Vx-. V l A 1 X ,.....-- QUQKIN HIGH SCHOOL ,gf xx ' 3 X . Hx x4' , '.. 7 '1 1 Wi? - ,..,, . .,-Q.,,,N V ' f ' 'NS Z 02. 'Q f x , f- H- Wm,-, ,M 1 ' . V. 1 . ' 2 ' , 'INA i Q., Q, 'f' 'f., ' . ,, , 1 , Q., K., 4 ggi V l 1, Y f . :is ,f L f' --uw' ,Q H - Y -- D J j J wa : I Z - r 'nv K N-, N1 YH- S J A i '-? 'k- ' : f5 .- I ' A , ,' '-- 3 ' N ' - ,Q .Q Q. f .X fx ' ' V v f fm .1 .1 L l ,f ' , .. . I 1 N , N I I -. , L i i. -A V A Af! W! Rf F A RS' V, X 1 V TW ' 3 f- ,af W -.Q 1 Nxxx'--.H +A. M 9 - LF go. f ' . ' 4 I N-K 'NX -, f' . LX f . . ', . A A I M 1 ii., I U- I W , V 3 Nxytwxgl Q ss.. IL., k P I. 'Quit' ,Q Inu jlnfptnnw VY 1-Xia-17 -,..... Q . K X v.! V ' I , 1 A ' M VV -4 ,SQ ' ., R 3 . wiv' --., 'V ' . E ' W . 4 -W J 1 hx A ' -w,3ifQ f HRW-.., R 'N f ' 2x22f ' 1-.. C , .F ff. Q '--,ixks ,r A 11, - 1 x,-xi.-at-N W - ff 1' ikxxm 'X pm 5 3 i 'Wk' Klaxs-Axk 4 T , .V ye . 7 Nw, 'XX-i, in I ii -Farm ' 1 ' Wi, ' X 5 1 'dflrlzzw--,-....,-.-e-,,-,V -ff wr , FMU' vwg,.n.7w,:.. -1-7'-'f1'rfvf1. ' ' ' f ' 'W' ' 'Y wdhkmh SF ff f' I! Mi? Sig! 1 ws I ADMINI TRATIO The aim of W. H. Johnson, county superinten- dent of schools in 1900, was to consolidate the Union Point, Hickman Mills, Holmes Park, and Rockford grade schools into one school district. After making studies and a research trip to Ohio, Mr. Johnson, T. T. Moore, and O. V. Slaughter appeared before the Missouri state legislature with suggestions for how several small schools could be joined to form one district. In 1901 the state legis- lature passed the bill and Consolidated School District Number l was created soon after. On land donated by Jacob Palmer, in 1902 the first high school was erected and named after John Ruskin, an English author. This Ruskin High School was a one room school in which students were directed by the teacher Tilden Young. Within the next six years another room, three teachers, and a four year program had been established. 11 ' - ' a..u.m-ar...:AY.v if L I ' .- A-. V . 7 9 J it 4295 4.11 'F' 51512111111 1 Neale Sievers and former President Truman view plans for Ruskin High School. Truman Elementary School, built in 1955, was named after former President Harry S. Truman, member of the school board in Con- solidated School District No. 1 during 1916. C. A. Burke, superintendent of schools for twenty years, received the honor of having the first 1 C. A. Burke History Through large elementary school to be constructed in our district named after him. Johnson Elementary School, built in 1957, was named after W. H. Johnson, the person responsible for the establish- ment of Consolidated District No. 1. W. H. Johnson Board of Education, 1910: FRONT ROW: B. F. Ervin, president, L. W. Holmes, treasurer. ROW TWO: R. L. Craig, C. S. Campbell, T. T. Moore, secretary, J. Hartman. 1 First Corner Stone in District fl Pictures The cornerstone of the original build- ing is located in our present school building by the auditorium. The Mill- stone from Hickman's Mill, after which our community was named, has been placed in the Community Christian Church. Mill-stone in Community Christian Church ' Qg-rxxvvx ni ugh ,-B2 , an-sq ,J Early school board minutes of Consolidated Dist. 7641 H I ,, n,v:,w 7fff455 5 . W. 7 fi ' :KI 25? ff ' '- ff 1' f ' 2 A , ., f N-.-f,.1f. . 1' 1-Vi ff: 'ftmlf --I Cf 'f ' Ha, ZJJVV f' V '-J i f ,ft 12 fy I f - -1-vi, , J - www? f 'C .f , , M, 7 V, .4 ,A - f iflu, ., ,V . . . V ,,,,, WM : 4f, ,,. ,3 .aw 4... .Mu -e -- f H . ,' , ---zn zrfffif zVffz'Jw.f2e?? . f l is Z qv a'-2 4,4 'g . 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I '-4 Wfc- 7 f- , f-,Ml 5 we f y f e'a 1'i'V t t A y i A i - - M f'e,, 9 it f 'mfr' i -. i A , 'Mica-',,,,'-QQ v17f, ',yfV.,A , ,f M--ivfm-New W-,W .-, ,.,.,,,fp F-.qw A A wh y ,,ft,g.Q!f 1, ,V -M. wry X M gi -1 ,,,f -i ' f- ,, l - in , 7, avr? v,j.4fi5,K-yf tjwggf ' w A - '-1g',',i-4i13,:'.4:'g4ijjg,:g2.,3q5,,gj-, f .411 'V l,.v,,y '1 ,iw-.4 f ' I ' 'ffr,,f - Q'- xg fm-vw 4 'Mfg ' . 1 . -1 we 41- fbzai U - 'WW l ,qw ,Q-irq, ' s g ff l 'ffm- ' A ,-M ' V -: '. ff -fxxvfi-1 AM , Aa l + ' f'7f4 f: 1- 1 Rock Ford School 13 Union Point School George P. Williams, M. D.g Milton J. Duncan, Joe Nesbitt, Assistant Superintendent of Schoolsg Tom Foraker, Superintendent of Schoolg A. A. McElroy, President of the Board, Jane Leavens, Secretary to the Board, Wendell A. Johaningsmier, Vice-President of the Board, Bill T. Wall, Paul Province, Treasurer of the Board. Heading The March The Board of Education sets up general poli- cies, rules for school organizations and person- nel, use of school buildings, grounds, equip- ment, policies relating to pupils, and special services. A group of competent men, willing and able to do their work effectively, presides over Consolidated School District No. 1. Having been in existence since 1902, the Board is elected the first Tuesday in April. Two directors are elected each year. Plans have included the newly constructed Ingle Elementary School, and for the near future Smith-Hale Junior High School and a new senior high. Keeping pace with district growth is a never ending process. Located on the north west corner of the school grounds, the administrative offices are convenient to the community. S P v n c d S E t a Ax -QL. BDI' ' small 2 Blaine E. Steck, principal of Ruskin High School for eleven years, is one of the busiest people in our school. Dividing his time among various duties throughout the day, Mr. Steck maintains board policy and confers with the community, staff, and students. From his first -I day at Ruskin, each student benefits from Mr. Steck's knowledge, ability, and understanding. Endeavor directed toward the improvement of the curriculum, facilities, and school policies are only a part ofhis never ending quest. A ready smile and a minute of his time are things Mr. Steck is always willing to give. Toward District Goals When not giving valuable aid to Mr. Steck , Douglas M. Lawrence, vice-principal, is . busy in many other activities which con- cern Ruskin High School. Under the di- rection of Mr. Lawrence, the organiza- tions of Ruskin function smoothly and effectively. Varied duties performed daily by Mr. Lawrence render valuable service to Ruskinites. Mr. Lawrence .... may I help you with anything this morning? l f , f K ,, fzfivl, , w if ., .1 ff 0. 5'-if., X ' ', ' , ' s y , 41 wzffx 'fl iff HT 5? if ,fffiyf , r t f , ,fff',,,'V wfff f' 'W ,JU . I , ,gf ,,af,f' Just a minute .... we need four copies . Mr. Lawrence and Mr, Steck work together scheduling school forthe meeting. - - - QCUVIUCS. 15 Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. L. Miller check the card cata log for new books. Miss Abarr, Mrs. L. Miller, and Mrs. C. Miller keep the books in order and available for information and pleasure. Mrs. Perkins, a new librarian, stays on duty to keep the library open until 6:00 P.M. Student librarians are on duty each hour during the school day. Mrs. Gowler, Mrs. Gfeller, and Mrs. Hicken, the office secretaries, perform a wide variety of duties in a smooth, efficient manner. The stu- dent helpers assist the secretaries by collecting absentee slips and distributing messages. Mrs. Gfeller checks the absentee lists. Miss Abarr and Mrs. C. Miller look up an article in a magazine. Duties Mrs. Gowler and Mrs. Hicken man the office nerve center. NPN. -1 ,tf l , ,......,,,...fJ61 :le in a ties 3 I'lCI'VC DAVID DeHELM Director ofCurriculum LEE ADCOX WALLY HARMON Home-School Co-ordinator Director of Food Services Performed CcBack Stagen Services which are conducive to a smooth running curriculum are many and varied. School lunches, business duties, building and grounds, curriculum, home-school coordination and gen- eral services all require special directors. Mrs. Wright, school nurse and sponsor of the Med- ical Careers Club, cares for the physical needs of students and staff. , , , , , , DOROTHY WRIGHT, R. N School Nurse PAUL PROVINCE Business Administrator ffl tv wt it ROBERT SHARP Director of Building and Grounds Cllr CARTER ' Director of Special Services If ' u 14 ig 4,4 I ,174-M-V ,gf MARJORIE E. LANGFORDQ College Counselor, B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, M. S. in Ed., Central Missouri State College ,l Mrs. Langford has been in this school dis- trict for the past twenty-two years. She has done additional degree work at the University of Kansas. She was vice-president of the Mis- souri Association of College Admissions Coun- selors and attended their convention at Wash- ington, D. C. this fall. She was also the presi- dent-elect of the Central Missouri Guidance Association. ' Mrs. Langford was a sponsor of the Student Council and of the Senior Class. She organ- ized the College Night which was held during the American Education Week. She also set up student interviews with college representatives that did not attend College Night. Mrs. Langford enjoys reading and traveling. Last summer she took a short trip to Colorado and she also attended summer school at the Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City. l I Counselors Guide Students Charlene Short examines a college catalog while Glenda -ilegghlgyggllggsnselorg B' S' and M' A Clark makes her selection. 18 - .F Wx. dis- J has :rsity Mis- Ioun- J ash- aresi- lance ldent rgan- uring 9 set 1tives eling. Jrado Uni- QS A.. EDD JOHNSTON, Counselor: B.S. in Edq Arkansas State Teachers Collegeg M. S. in Ed., University of Arkansas. Toward Goals Mr. Johnston, Mr. Amick, and Mr. Hoskins guided the students in making decisions regard- ing classes to take the following year, and about personal problems. This year the coun- selors counted ballots for the various elections held throughout the year. U The student assistants aided the counselors in the clerical work. The responsibilities of the assistants included filing, typing, and noti- fying students about their interview appoint- ments. This year was Mr. Amick's fourth year in the Hickman Mills District. He was a sponsor Qf the Student Council. During his spare time, he enjoys reading. Mr. Hoskins has been in this school system for the past five years. He has done additional degree work at Central Missouri State Col- lege. Mr. Hoskins was the chairman of the CTA Salary Committee. During the past summer he taught American History in sum- mer school held at Ruskin. Mr. Johnston has been in this school system for eleven years. He has done additional de- gree work at the University of Missouri and Central Missouri State College. l Diane Crawford works at filing and Diane Harrelson searches for information. JOHN AMICKQ Counselor, B. S. in Ed., Rockhurst College, M. S. in Ed., Central Missouri State College. .aff ARCH WRISINGERQ Clerical Practice I, II, Secre- tarial Practice, Creative Writing, B. S., B. S. in Education, Central Missouri State Collegeg M. A., University of Missouri. Ruskin's Business Department provides a foundation of basic business that will be use- ful to the students for the rest of their lives. The courses taught at Ruskin include General Business, Business Arithmetic and Law, Secre- tarial Practice, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Vocational Clerical Practice I. Vocational Clerical Practice II was added to the curriculum during the current year. Bookkeep- ing was opened to juniors this year. Plans are in process for a second bookkeeping course to be added to the curriculum in 1968. In its second year at Ruskin, Distributive Education is taught by Mr. Alley. Students who are not college-bound learn skills prepar- ing them for immediate employment. This program provides students for various occupa- tions with experience on the job. Uur Goal: Skill And 'Sb DANIEL ALLEY Salesmanshi Marketin an . . 3 P, d M - chandisingg B.S., Kansas State Teachers Collegi. er Teri Nave demonstrates that Clerical Practice 1sn't all work. 1 f X M, wavy g' X Diana Brown works at transcribing her notes. Accuracy MELBA HAMANNQ General Business, Typ- ing, B.S. in Education, University of Missouri. BESS SKINNERg Publications, Clerical Practice I, General Business, B.S. in Business Education, M.S Business Education, Central Missouri State College. SUE LISTERg Typing, B.S. in Education, M.S. in Education, Central Missouri State College. wif C' ' , .,-- ' -vt .Q L ftp , ni fs 'ggiffff- M .fl Connie Wright's face mirrors concern as she races to beat the time clock during transcrip- tion. RICHARD BOONEQ Bookkeeping, Business Law, Business Arithmeticg B.S., M.S. Central Missouri State College. LORETTA HORNECKERg Bookeeping, Bus- iness Arithmetic, Business Lawg B.S. in Education, Northwest Missouri State College. Commercial Trainees Groom Linda Bears and .Iacine Schoap type drills to im- prove accuracy. .X 22 I e s I DOROTHY MAUPINQ Shorthand I, Typing Ig B.S., M.S. in Education, Central Missouri State College. SUE TRAVIS: Typingg B.S., Pittsburg State V AM lf College, M.A., University of Missouri. ii For Office Jobs The Bilsiness Department is set up to prepare students to be leaders of tomorrow's world. Courses are scheduled for the excellent and the average student to learn all the business skills that will be valuable to the individual. With financial backing of the National Vo- cational Act of 1963 the vocational program is expanding and offering broader training in significant skills. One of the business machines made available for use is the Educational Development Labor- atory skill building machine. This helps to im- prove typing speeds and is used by beginning typists. Business students Mary White and Mary Ellen Mackay lis- ten attentively as the instructor explains how to use a rotary calculator. 23 This year two new math teachers joined the math department. Mr. George Rankins, who enjoys music and the French language. Mr. Max Hoskins, who enjoys fishing, hunting, water skiing, and baseball. Mr. Winfiel, who has been teaching in this school system for the past 6 years, was the sponsor ofthe Math Club. Mr. Clark, who has also been in this school system for several years, helps coach wrestling, and football. The co-sponsor of the National Honor So- ciety, Mrs. Skaggs, has done some additional degree work at Central Missouri State College, William Jewell College, and University of Missouri. Last summer two of the math teachers took classes at summer school Mr. Rankins went to Central Missouri State College, while Mr. Hoskin attended the National Science Federa- tion Math Institute at Rockhurst College. Mr. Winfiel took a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Angles In Everything MAX HOSKINQ Geometry, Math Analysis, Trigonome- try, B.S., M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. JIM CLARK. Algebra I General Science. Boys P.E.1 John and Charlene Winfiel preparing to go trick-or- B.S., Kansas Llniversity. Uefmng' HERB HAMANNg Earth Science, Hygiene, Alge- bra Ig B.S., M.A., University of Missouri. URSULA PAYNEg Biologyi B.S., Southeast Missouri State College. FRANK LEWISQ Biologyg B.S., Central Missouri State College. 'sway' D' ' Besides teaching chemistry and physical sci- ence, Mr. Maupin enjoys sports and is the sponsor of the Science Club. Mr. Lewis is working on his master,s degree at the University of Missouri. He is the sopho- more football coach, as well as having other interests ranging from guns to reptiles and coin collecting. Beware: Scientists y , CHARLES MAUPIN: Chemistry, Physical Scienceg B.S., Central Missouri State College. Electricity, a new course, was added to the Science Department curriculum this year. All new equipment was purchased for this course which Mr. Buffington, an amateur radio oper- ator, taught. Mr. Buffington was the sponsor for the Radio Club during 1966-67. Mr. Ray did additional degree work at Eastern Kentucky State College, in Richmond. While not teaching, Mr. Ray finds time to be the chairman of the Insurance Committee of the local Community Teacher's Association, and sponsor of the Science Club. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and outdoor sports. Mr. Hamann has been in this school district for eleven years. He has also done additional degree work. Mrs. Payne, a new teacher in our school, came to us from Pattonville Senior High in St. Louis County. During last summer Mrs. Payne vacationed on the East Coast and Florida. She enjoys canoeing and outdoor sports. Mr. Glynn has taught in the Hickman Mills district for the past six years. At Work JACK BUFFINGTONg Electricity, B.S., Kansas State College. - , . f Q fs 32 3 X QQ! x We . 4' f s X , P , 1 . W... G-V, 2.'?fs' ,Q Q. , ss S-fs ws S X . ff Q, ak, I Kwffff. ., BOB GLYNNg Physiology, Health, B.B., Kansas State College. MARION RAY, Biology, B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., State College of Iowa. ff 4 N Nix 1 RICHARD COCHRAN: Geography, Boy's P.E., B.S. in KENNETH BURKHART: American History, Family Ed., University of Missouri. Relations, B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.S. in Ed., University of Missouri. Social Studies: A Key To GERALD PARTRIDGE: Family Relations, P.E., B.S. in Ed., Arkansas A 8: M College, M.S. in Ed., Central Mis- souri State College. THOMAS COYLE: Driver's Education, American Histo- ry, B.S., M.S. in Ed., Kansas State College of Pittsburg. A I l y Mu 28 . .f mi 'I Mir, 1 ' -' il 1 , . ' ' . g.. Mmfjb M ! 1? if by gtk, on . ,Qs I . E t A lf. . ' - '.L..:amnerf,.,,-,..W..,-,.:.-.,,,.a,..W.r.:ie4 ,.,,.... ...,....,.- an-11:4 ina-vw WMMM., ED SUDDARTH: Geography, Psychology, B.S., M.A. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State College. Histories' Mysteries MICHAEL REYNOLDS: American History, Missouri History, B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. .! ,,,.'f- DOROTHY KENNEDY: World History II, American Government, Comparative Government, A.B., Mount St. Scholasticag M.A. Central Missouri State at Warrensburg. The psychology classes worked with mazes and puzzles, using them to understand the mental, physical and emotional ability ofindividuals. Massed and distributive methods of study gave further insight to psychology students. Working with 54 students, Miss Kennedy taught the judicial, executive, and legislative branches of the government. A model United Nations project was set up in American Govern- ment classes. Each student was a delegate from a communist, non-communist or neutral nation. Red Chinais admission to the United Nations was the topic for discussion. Guest speakers, movies and panel discussions gave students in Family Relations additional knowledge on family life. Under the direction of Mr. Mallory, Mr. Burkhart, and Mr. Partridge, students strived to solve many of the problems encountered in dating and married life, ranging from budgeting a wedding to overcoming the grief for a lost loved-one. LEQN MALLORY, American History, Family Relations, iociology, Economics, B.S. in Education, University of ansas EDWARD GIERg World History II, B.S. in Business, Rockhurst College, M.A. in Education, University of Mis- souri The 1966-67 school year marked the comple- tion ofa live-year social science program initiated in the districtis junior high schools four years ago. At that time, Civics became a seventh grade course, and each consecutive year the following changes were made: the period of American His- tory up to 1860 was taught in the eighth grade, and World History was divided into two courses to be taught on the ninth and tenth grade levels. Ruskin's Junior Class, which was the first class in the program, completed its last phase with the study of a new textbook, Rise of the American Nation, in their American History classes. This program was designed to give the students more depth and understanding of world problems, as well as to prepare them for college. Driverls Education also took on a new look this year. Because of the increased enrollment of forty more students, it was necessary to add another car to the four already being used in the driving classes. Classroom study consisted of study of the en- gine, Missouri driving laws, and safe driving measures. We Studied. . . A Thousand Years 'Q' GEORGE STATHOSQ World History II, B.S. in Educa- tion, Central Missouri State College 30 ROBERT REED, American History, World History IIg B.A., University of Missouri. In Une .WS 4 X M' ' K y 4, is .M i' '7:-Y , Sli- H t.,. , ,. , A as X A ' JAMES ROBERTS, Psych0lOgy, World History II, B.S in Education, Southwest Missouri State College. GEORGE YOCUMg American History, World History II, B.S. in Education, Emporia State College. V 4 LARRY SWIFT' Family Relationsg B.S. MA. in Educa- tion, Northwest Missouri'iState. BOBBIE WILLIAMS, Language Arts III, B.A., Southern Methodist University L I- 'N-si-r K, ii L PRI-SCILLA BELDEN: Language Arts ll, IVQ A,B,, Uni- versity ol Missouri English not only pertains to literature, spelling, and grammar, but also to a better understanding of people, places, and opinions. The study ofthe lives of great authors aids in better understanding of their poems and stories. Through studying novels, short stories, writing themes and term papers, the students gained more and better skills in grammar and composition. The ability to express one's thoughts and opi- nions in an effective manner is the key to success in all fields. With this purpose in mind, the Eng- lish department strived to provide an understand- ing ofthe basic rules and techniques involved in language arts. English is a required course for all sophomores and juniors at Ruskin. Conducted as a college- prep course, English IV is a popular subject a- mong seniors, even though it is not a required class. House That LINDA DRAPERQ Language Arts ll: BS., Central Mis- souri State College 1. 1' gf MILDRED CASPERg Language Arts III, English Litera- ture, B.S., Oklahoma State College. VIRGINIA WEEKS, Language Arts III, B.S. in Ed., Cen- tral Missouri State College. English Provides The a .xv I 'ei tii f at 2 X-f ' I V- ' ii? ,gms . .Nh LARRY.FOXg English III, Communications, B.S., Kansas Dwight Craft, Mike Smith, and Alex Rojas use the diction State UIUVCTSIIY- ary as a sound basis for enlarging their vocabulary. 34 fe 4 ligase. UNA FAY LEWIS, English II, B.S. in Ed., Central Mis- souri State College. Common Denominator Language is the cornerstone of man's commu- nication. English I,II, and III teach oral and writ- ten expression, thus aiding the students in obtain- ing those goals which represent logical, proper, and correct thinking, speaking, listening, and writing, as well as an appreciation of good litera- ture. The sophomore course lays the foundation for achieving these goals. The junior course builds upon this foundation. English IV ties together the threads of preceding English training. These courses prepare the students for college or the business world with a well-rounded study of the English language. Students became frequent visitors ofthe li- brary, one of the most popular areas in school. They obtained further knowledge as they traveled from gerunds and infinitives into the world of poetry. y . Review exercises provide good practice in applying English skills. igegjwzqff .,' W ,ff fy' 'X Www Aff afff , f M' MQW 1 f' uf' M ,, ' 'U WDW ,V , iff, yy' ,Wit f' ff, 71 ' 'fi' ' I I JACK HUGHES, English II, BA., Northeastern State College. WILLIAM NICHOLSONQ General Shop, Woodwork- ing Ig B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. LYLE WILEY, Woodworking I and II, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College. l 7 Jim Clingan is flattening the edges of a piece of sheet metal for his project. Tomorrow s Craftsmen Five hundred seventy-five students enrolled in industrial arts classes and participated in making projects such as tool boxes, funnels, mail boxes, wrought iron ornamental work, and coffee tables. Mechanical Drawing by French Sc Svenson is a new book used in the curriculum for Drafting I students. New equip- ment for this constantly growing department included a shaper, lathe, radial arm saw, and a drawing table. Mr. Bodenhamer has been teaching in our school system for 10 years. Training and showing horses are Mr. Hallls hobbies and special interests. He attended horse shows in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebras- ka. Mr. Hall has been teaching eleven years in this district. Mr. Nicholson taught Driver's Education last summer. He has been teaching at Ruskin for eight years. His hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and camping. Recently, Mr. Noland earned his M.S. de- gree. He has been teaching five years at Rus- kin. Farming and summer school courses are his hobbies and special interest. EI MICHAEL NOLANDg Metalworking I, Machine Drafting Ilg B.S., M.S., Central Missouri State College. Hone Skills During Shop JAMES BODENHAMERQ Architectural Drawing, Drafting Ig B.S., M.S., in Industrial Arts, Central Mis- souri State College. 3 g , 1 l l Q PAUL HALLg Metalworking I, II, Driver's Educationg B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teacher's Collegeg M.S., Central Missouri State College. Working with a compass, Carolyn Moore is finishing an exercise for drafting. If Ialfwijjm ,X4 Using seam rippers, Sue Calvert and Jeanette Lecuru work C to perfect their garments. ANN KIZERg Homemaking II, Home Management, Child Careg B.S. in Education, Central Missouri State Col- le e i E Home Economics Miss Stilley and Debbie Jackman, using the department's new demonstration table, are showing the procedures for mixing the dough and cutting the Hnished bread. rr' fl I Q5 X, M 5 . nf v' V r..f V l ma L A--3, ' ,sg 'W Q mmm,-W 38 Basting, stitching and studying, Home Economics students learn proper methods of dress making. Shapes Goals CAROL SHAWg Interiors I, II, Homemaking Ig B.S. in Education Northwest Missouri State College MARGUERITE STILLEYg Homemaking III, IVg B.S., Iowa State University A new demonstration table was purchased for the Home Economics department. A mirror hangs over the table allowing students in all parts of the room to see demonstrations. Management For Better Living by Mary Catherine Starr was , used for the first time in Home Management i class. The Child Care class held a nursery school in the spring. Interiors I and II were added to the 'I curriculum. Mrs. Kizer has been teaching at Ruskin for four years. Reading and sewing are her hobbies. Mrs. Shaw taughtatWestNodaway before ff coming to Ruskin. Her hobbies and special interests are knitting, sewing, reading, and '-Ai designing clothes. Miss Stilley has been teaching at Ruskin for ten years. Mrs. Kizer, Miss Stilley, and Mrs. Shaw were co-sponsors of Future Homemakers olAmerica. 2 S 1. 7 .sl ,,-5.x ,. 1 i ,W I I X f X , fi ,f ij f 1 1 57 A . fi ni. N- N. - V 53. - -N s CECELIA MALOOFQ Speech I, English IIg A.A., Ste- phens Collegeg B.S., University of Missouri. G f ,fl A ' - JIISL GIBSONQ Speech I, Debate I, llg B,A,, University of Missouri. Joanne Cutrera and Ethel Sawyer experiment with new make-up techniques on Mike Rich. L Grease Paint And Diction The Speech Arts Department of Ruskin has grown from two classes of speech to an active thirteen sections of various speech activities. The program has grown from one tourna- ment a year into a present eighteen tourna- ment schedule. Students are trained in the development of individual personality traits that are effective in everyday life. Students have the opportuni- ty to develop talents and skills in various com- municative arts related to speech education. Training in speech affects a student regardless of what occupation or school he may attend in the future. Throughout the year, guest speakers took part in the student training program in Speech Arts. Skills in research were used that enlight- ened subject areas for students. This in turn gave the student usomething worthwhile to say when he performed before his class. mmm... JEAN SCOTTg Speech II, Dramatics I, Ilg B.A., Bob Jones Universityg M.A., Kansas State University. Exemplify Speech Arts Mr. Richard Piland is currently practicing under the direction of Miss Scott in the Speech Arts Department. i Miss Scott gives last minute instructions to the remaining Homecoming candidates. 4 1 I Foreign language instructors attempted to broaden their students knowledge of the lan- guage, customs, and history of the Romance languages offered, Spanish, French, and Latin. Students practiced grammatical structures, as well as reading, writing, and speaking. Fre- quent use of the language labs and tapes enabled the beginning students to practice proper speaking techniques. People who can speak and compre- hend a language other than their own encour- age communication and understanding with those speaking a different language. These languages can be of help in business or occupations, government, social life, and in travels by making accessible the storehouse of world knowledge. MARJORIE FREEBURNE, French I, Spanish I, Con- temporary Issues, B.A., University of Nevada, M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. MARY DOWELL, Spanish I, Il, III, IV, B.S., Northwest Missouri State College. BETTY ETTER, Student Teacher, Spanish I, II. WK' I l. 1 , . -H, , W--- X , , 5 Mr. Ferman works diligently preparing a linoleum block for printing. DON CARLSONQ Art ll, IV, Art Appreciationg B.F.A,, University of Kansas This bulletin board of drawings reilects the talent of many artists. Potential Pioassos IRSHEL HOCKERQ Art Ig B.S.E., Northeast Missouri Stateg MA., Colorado State College X fe! i Nw 'I I fl NS- -w n Ron Cullen rests after completion ofhis artwork while Phyllis Smith puts the finishing touches on hers. Learn Fundamentals Art students broaden their knowledge of the world of art through self-expression, individual- . Y,.. ,. .,..Qn. MIKE FERMANQ Art Ig BA. in Art Ed, Wichita State University JEAN WILSON, Art II, IIIQ B.F.A., Kansas University ism, and mastering the different techniques used in various art endeavors. Using their talent and imagination, these prodigies experimented with such media as pencil, India ink, water color, tem- pera, charcoal, papermache, clay, and wire. Alexis Gittings discovers it is important to sit mot- ionless as she models for the art class. ,qua-ull'f ' I Z Harmonizing melodies floated from the music arts wing of Ruskin. Band, orchestra, choir, and chorus joined in the musical rendition. Orchestra was an addition to the music curricu- lum this. Mr. Foster has taught elementary school orchestra in this district for five years. Mrs. Husby and Mrs. Padgett combine talents to accompany the choral groups on the piano. Mrs. Wilson directed a large chorus for the Christmas Vesper Service and Spring Concert. Mr. Tarry, who has taught at Ruskin for ten years, is the choral vice-president of the Central Missouri Music Educators Association. Mr. Scott and Mr. Perkins is also a new faculty member. Mr. Scott is the president of the Subur- ban Conference of Music Teachers. RQTH PADGETT: Vocal Music Accompanistg B.M.E., University of Nebraska Q W I -J . I am' FRED C. TARRY: Choir, Chorus, Music Theory I and II, Music Appreciationg B.M.E., University of Kansasg M.A., Central Missouri State Chords In Accord ROBERT M. SCOTT: A and B Bandg B.M.E., M.S., Kansas State College 72114 ,--ln JEAN HUSBYg Vocal Music Accompanist DICK PERKINSQ Band, Chorusg B.S., Northeast Missouri State College Make Harmomous MUSIC ELAINE WILSONQ English II, Chorus, South- west Missouri State SHERMAN FOSTERg Orchestrag B.M.E., Univer- sity of Missouri I 47 Another year of exercise and sports has passed. Each quarter our able instructors made sure we participated in physical fitness tests. Al- though many thought of them as physical en- durance tests they were probably beneficial to all. Football, tumbling, volleyball, and speedball were a part of this year's program. Good sportsmanship, leadership, and a winning attitude were stressed. Xytf' ' , 5 . , P Physical Education . . . .- . ., A 'f f .t,, - . .X i MARY TI PTONQ American History, Girls Physical Edu- ' Cat10r1:B.A.,William Jewell College. azz' ...L l RUSSELL DOWELLg Physical Educationg B.S., MARY WILEYQ Physical Education: B.S. and M.S., Northwest Missouri State College. Kansas State College 48 .S C l- l- o ll g S ji-wi ff f 41-we ,m ,W , VN. z MK ' Q ,Zggf 5-1,5 Z7 j I A 'K 'l 1? J , a., l Steve Hurst throws a forward pass! E 1 h NORRIS KELLYQ Physical Educationg B.S. ag Missouri Universityg M.S., Central Missouri State College I 5 if 'H Who's got the ball? SHIRLEY FRANCEQ Physical Educationg B.S.. Central Missouri State College. 49 N X Home economics and shop are popular subjects with the special education classes. ROY BEERSg Special Education, B.S. in Ed., Cen- tral Missouri State College. Functional shop and home economics were offered in the Special Education classes. Mr. Beers taught the boys to refinish and antique old furniture. Students also worked with a unit on banking. Safe-driving procedures were discussed. Students learned to figure gross and net incomes and deductions. Mrs. Wille was quoted as saying, We are one of the few who offer functional activities for these students and we have one of the best programs in the metropolitan area. The girls developed a background in budget responsibilities needed by a wife and mother. On-the-job training was provided for students. Jobs were secured with Internal Revenue Service, Hallmark Cards, Richards Gebaur Air Force Base and various hospitals. The high demand for students with this training made it difficult to fill all requests for trained personnel. Starting this year, there were two Special Edu- cation teachers. Mr. Beers completed his fourth year here, while Mrs. Wille was a new addition to the teaching staff at Ruskin. 'bn Y M Q Pioneers In New Fields MARY'WILLEg Special Education, B.S. in Ed., Central Missouri State College. Q f f M ,... , ,,.ff..M ff if F' A A may it y i is Mfg S l i f , I 3 2 3 if , , if . f af J CUSTODIANS - Bryan Lacyg Clyde Dunng Albert McFarriang Albert Hicksg Albert Robertsg William Thompson, head custodian. Never leaving the building until every plate and pan was spotless, the cooks measured in pounds and gallons instead of cups and tablespoons. Halls and rooms were daily cleaned by the custo- dians. Approximately 1900 students and the ad- ministration benetitted from these services. Oliver Melenson, night custodian. Crew Mans C cShip, ' COOKS - FRONT ROW: Lena Colterg Dorthy Lajoieg Delia Looneyg Bonnie Coleg Marjori Miller. ROW TWO: Audry Fulkersong Edna Meredithg Marjori Reynolds. ROW THREE: Bonnie Pattong Virginia Stillwagong Amber Grayg Vesta Hensong Carolyn Morgang Orfa Cook. 51 222 222 52 2255 'Qi' 59V 44. 3, H- H 1513 if! if 492 fa qv: Q5 f 4f+ 4 fy ggv ww A I!! ll! 112 IQ! IQ! IZ! ii! EXE ,pf -'wi YQ 23 1 iff ZH? as fwg ,Q ff f , . 'fi 'Z ffhx - 4 ' f Y fzywvhf .73 2 . Lf' 12 , A 321, V can-nwifmmeg ' A W ve 5 1. s, xx iw -.Mk ,, W ,, m K g Q di: UI .+G 'M--..,,':,4I M S 9 W M CHQOL LIFE When over one hundred students were crowded into the original Ruskin, it became evident a new high school was needed. After two years and four bond elections the funds were furnished in 1930 to erect another Ruskin at the corner of Blue Ridge and 110th street. Housing ten regular classrooms, this Ruskin had an annex added in 1950 to pro- vide space for industrial arts, music, and a cafete- ria. Starting in 1952, a great influx of people to Hickman Mills quickly filled the schools to over- flowing. Another Ruskin High was built in 1955 to the east of the building erected in 1930. It con- tained eighteen regular classrooms, a cafeteria, shop, music room, and library, while the 1930 Ruskin was then used forjunior high students. A 4 , f 'T-W V' lx A . it X ' t X4 I 4 1. ,... Transportation home, 1910 Ruskin s Timely Changes Transportation home, 1967 55 ' l This year Ruskin welcomed its sixth foreign exchange student, Carmen Martinez, from sunny i Spain. Her home is in Madrid, the bustling capi- ! Q 'wey tal city. Carmen left behind her parents, two M brothers, Alejandro and Miguel-Angel, and two sisters, Isabel and Charo. During her year at , Ruskin, Carmen lived with Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Stone and their daughters, Barbara and Dayna. Carmen divided her time among many school activities. She was an active participant in Pep Club, R.G.A.A., Spanish Club, and the Student Council. In the annual Powder Puff Football Game, Carmen was a valuable asset to her team- mates. Among her varied interests, she particularly enjoys interior decorating, as well as listening to classical music. When Carmen returns home, her ambition for the future is to enter a career in the medical profession. Carmen's warmth and vivacious personality has endeared her to all who knew her. Her pres- ence at Ruskin has made this year more reward- ing for all who came in contact with this pretty sefiorita. Carmen Martinez Cultures Combine In An understanding between sisters grew as time passed quickly, and Barbara and Carmen shared a year of memorable experiences. as 9 if fy u I PSI i if f . , gl q fl 2 i M The Stone family, with the help of many Student Council members, provided a hearty f'Ruskm Welcome for Carmen when she arrived i in Kansas City. Pictured are: Mrs. Stone, Bill Molenhour, Dayna 1 Stone, Kathy Boatwright, Bob Rakoski, Barbara Stone, Tammy Hombs, and Cindy Correll. 56 At Ward Parkway's Annual Christmas Festival, Carmen was among the area foreign exchange students who created individual displays depicting Christmas in their homelands. l l During the pre-game excitement at the annual Powder Puff Football Game, Carmen exchanged light-hearted threats with several of her Pep Club opponents, Jackie Evans, Kay Kinsey, Linda Johnson, Kathy Boatwright, Karen Haynes and Sue Calvert. Meaningful Relationship 2 ff ' ,W f' m W 4 Ji Q 265 4 :2,I,4f f , ,':'QZ?ZW WC 0422? N X Q K l Carmen, a member of the Varsity PCP Clubt faith' fully attended every game, cheering the lidgles onward to victory. Shortly after her arrival in Kansas City, Carmen took time out to relax with her American family. 57 f l -. L l SEA TED: T. Hombs, secretaryg B. Rakoski, presidentg M. Chalmers, vice-presidentg S. Svanda, treasurer. ROW ONE: R. Bealg G. Griflithg L. Moyerg K. Boatwrightg C. Correllg T. Fulkersong B. Dykmang C. Biggerstaffg M. Langford, sponsor. RO W TWO: B. Steck, sponsorg M. Fieldsg P. Rossg C. Martinezg M. Ballardg C. Holmes, S. Calvertg L. Hallg J. Amick, sponsor. ROW THREE: D. F I Lindstromg P. Bartlettg C. Cunninghamg T. Lambg B. Stoneg K. Kinseyg F. Westmorelandg L. Yamashirog A. Ri- leyg R. Zirbelg C. Hoskins, sponsor. ROW FOUR: L. Thompsong J. Morelandg N. Cooperg L. Arnsmeyerg M. Carrierg R. Dawsong B. Knitterg J. Suddarthg J. Beesong J. Lunng D. Lawrence, sponsor. Council Members Members and sponsors of the student council await for Bob Rakoski to introduce them to the Ruskin student body, and at the same time induct them into the council. Purchasing a plaque for the names of former students from Ruskin who have been killed in Viet Nam, was one of the many projects that the student council undertook this past year. Under the guidance of Mr. Steck, Mr. Law- rence, Mr. Amick, Mr. Hoskins, and Mrs. Lang- ford, the council also purchased new scoreboard accessories, planted more shrubs and trees around the school, sponsored the annual Snow- Ball Dance, and also sponsored the magazine drive. This past year the sales for the drive totaled well over S9,000, which was higher than any other drive in the past. Mrs. Langford stated, This past year the council has tried to make Ruskin the best school in the nation, by participating in district and state convention workshops, Missouri Association of Student Councils, and the National Council of Student Councils. After each student council meeting, the mem- bers ofthe council dispursed to the individual classrooms, where they gave a report of what the council decided upon. This year, during the coun- cil meetings, the members broke into individual groups where they discussed a variety of different things. Mr. Steck and Mr. Lawrence discuss Student Council af- Guide Students Bob Rakoski reads the agenda .of the day, to the members of the student council, who wait patiently, While Tammy Hombs takes down the minutes. The minutes will be read to the council at the next meeting. 59 fairs, before presenting them to the members of the council. Andy Riley and Joe Moreland return bor- rowed furniture, that was used in the in- duction of student council members to their oflice. Queen Linda A myriad of couples danced to the beat ofheavenly music. The night of Saturday, December 17, was a lovely evening for the 300 students who attended the annual Snowball Dance, sponsored by the Student Council. The Council chose Angels, for their theme. The cafeteria was beautifully deco- rated in colors of pink and silver. Refreshments of cake, cookies, and punch were served as Chuck Inzerillo and his orchestra provided music from 8 to ll p.m. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Linda Hall, senior, who reigned over the 1966 Snowball Dance. Dancers Enjoy Atmosphere Snowball royalty: Lloyd Arnsmeyer, Queen Linda Hall, Doug Pendergraft, Junior Attendent Cora Biggerstalfg Ron Kennedy, Sophomore Attendent Judy Nutt, Bridgette Eh- 60 'T' - ,,vf, lert, Tom Cook, Junior Attendent Carole Holmes, Walt Carlton, Senior Bonnie Knitter, Randy Dawson. ,.- 1' Y ,...f M Q H ff , 924, X one AA , X ' nw f, . kv -ALM 'Xi Q4 X -ff V, x 1, Wm, Q V df -A561 'S 5,3275 ,wfbxf L n, Q, S ff- Y A QQVQZ S, XS' X bf: W, W Q X f ,Q 6 yX4 X f Sf f J? Q2 f fi x x X Q 7 , QP QW X X J f f ,Q Q: ,Ss y Q X X X WM XM f iw, J X X 1 Es ,. SX M Z sf x fx! X xl R gym fxfx ZS, X X X g Q, Q :Wx X wx WWSX 'UV C f f W A 57 X ,- My is 1 M x X. 0 Q , ,, if Q25 1: X , wg wgxp gn V Wawfsjf f A Q' 5 W7 A nf. ,S 'ww cl, D fi Q fkx f M. .X fx, - f L ffkf fx I f N ' QS f j x QQfj,,,E7llW-ffixxf ff S f N Q ' J x -, f my s 4 sm zfw, x fakkf f f. S, 5 Vw , f , fx Yi , , , Rf . 4 SQQMLS If : fl , MQW? -A 4 :Wi 4 NWf1Z'2'f, 4 ,wins XZWS' Q X, ww f-ww ww :Ms f7'QS M 1 aw? 1 '7 gi ,K Q, 14 , n f X I FRONT ROW: J. Moore, vice-president, S. Rose, histo- rian, D. Anschutz, president, S. Seymore, secretary, E. Blosser, treasurer. ROW TWO: M. Miller, C. White, J. Evans, S. Calvert, K. King, J. Scroggins, B. Knitter, K. Gollahan. ROW THREE: B. Wright, L. Yamashiro, C. X, f 6 If - - 'Q ,niefrs aiwfialgj . eff? . ff' Holmes, R. Zirbel, K. Parmeter, T. Luhrs, R. Fischer, S. Pemberton, D. Raby, B. Stocker. ROW FOUR: M. Klee, S. Johnson, S. Henny, K. Haynes, B. Oliver, L. Jacobson, M. Carrier, G. Grove, J. Schultz, T. Doyle, J. Seek, W. Taylor. Honors Extended By National Society The Ruskin Chapter of the National Honor Society is an organization for outstanding stu- dents who maintain an S average in all subjects. Sophomores who have acceptable grades are al- lowed to apply for membership. If, after screen- ing by the faculty, the student is admitted, he is on probation until the second quarter of his junior year. Members of the National Honor Society are expected to maintain the superior average throughout their high school career. In February, the members traveled by bus to St. Louis to attend the State National Honor FRONT ROW: D Mau in s onsor' D. Kni ht V Rus ' p 9 p Q g - ' sell, M. Janner, A. Fulmer, B. Lyon, M. Bybee, D. Bo- den, L. Smith, B. Gowler, D. Ward, E. Skaggs, sponsor. ROW TWO: B. Mollenhour, L. Leonard, A. Olinger, S Moffett, S. Grosshart, C. Briggs, P. Blacketer, D. Havlic, Society meeting. During the week before Christmas holidays, the National Honor Society sponsored a Coke Party for the Ruskin graduates who are now college freshmen. This party gave those seniors planning to attend college a chance to find out what it is really like. A bulTet dinner was given in honor ofall Na- tional Honor Society members after the annual new member induction ceremonies which were held in March. F. Gore, B. Krause, P. Dossett, P. Jacoby. ROW THREE: J. Jensen, C. Russell, D. Grigsby, L. Willman, J. Bost, C. Bennett, J. Endlers, M. Wright, P. Jordan, M. Rogers, S. Fritzshall, M. Florea. f 4 1 FRONT ROW: M. Klee, co-editor, S. Johnson, index editor, D. Bishop, C. Mergell, D. Rupert, C. Holmes, picture editor, S. Cuttler, S. Via. ROW TWO: K. Haynes, copy editor, M. Janner, business editor, S. Bucha- nan, D. Burton, R. Flora, J. Fish, D. Peterson, art editor, D. Ward, B. Skinner, sponsor. ROW THREE: C. Fields, photographer, H. Fields, N. Caster, B. Weber, C. McKee, M. Reid, P. Underwood, D. Luck, organiza- tion editor, J. Iser, advertising manager, H. Rector, co-editor. Mirage Staff. . . Recorded Yearly Events Discussing possible captions for several pictures, Pat Un- Thinking, Money, money, moneyf' Hazel Rector catches derwood and Doug Ward work on Physical Education payment envelopes as Mrs. Skinner empties the Mirage Pages- arrel. ' 66 During the lunch break at the autumn workshop Mzrage students play a rousing game of Categories Daily Startled by the flashbulb Julie Fish momentarily abandons picture identification. Q WML ,-:fn f, M., M M , ff' I Lunching at the Holiday Inn in Topeka Kansas Mzrage staff members rest before touring a second American Year book plant Mary Jo Janner and Karen Haynes write receipts for year- book payments. During the 1966-67 school year Publications was made a full credit course which met every day. Practical application ofjournalism was learned during first semester by creating the Mirage. The latter part of the year emphasized the finer points ofjournalism and preparation for the following year's Mz'rage. Fall and spring workshops, attended by the majority of the class, initiated new members to page layout and general yearbook planning. A visit to the American Yearbook Company plant in Topeka, Kansas, in April, 1966, helped the staff realize how the separate pages are combined to make a finished yearbook. , O an v-1 Gi U: l .-4 E 2 .- U ..- G C In u s. -+- I.'CPI'CgeTlf ' 1-rg Q Q F3 cd U LJ Nineteen seniors of Ruskin High made up the ninth Creative Writing class. Advanced English, poetry, and journalism made this class anything but dull. Under Mr. Wrisinger's direction, the students attempted to improve their skills in the above areas as well as in the composition and dis- tribution of our school paper, the Hi-Light. The Hi-Light, which can be classified as the major class project, takes many hours and a lot of writing to get it in shape for printing. Once as- Q signments are made the seniors quickly arrange interviews, take pictures, and write rough drafts. After having been approved or rejected and re- written, the paper goes to the printer. When re- turned it is distributed to each first-hour class. The paper is only part of the class curriculum. Different newspaper styles are studied. Poems, short stories, and Japanese Haikus are read and the students attempt their own. Several term pap- ers were written in preparation for college. Creative Writing isn't all work. Alex Rojas, Barbara Lo- gan, David Anschutz, and Nancy Shissler demonstrate the art of winning at Categories. Writers Learn Creative Writing Class spent the day before Christmas playing games. After winning two previous games, the team of Susan Swift, Mike McMillan, Suzanne Phares, Sharon Rose, Mike Rich, Patti Allbrook, and Janet Fimple took second place losing only to the first place winners, the Anschutz team. Typing and retyping material for the newspaper unt1l.1t is perfect is a long and tedious process. Debbie Boden and Patti Allbrook prove this. 68 FRONT ROW: N. Shisslerg L. Smith, D. Bodeng S. Pharesg J. Mayer. ROW TWO: P. Allbrook, editor, J. Fimpleg A. French, S. Rose, J. Endlerg S. Swift, A. Wrisin- Tricks Gf The Trade Approximately every three weeks, the students work in force to interview, take pictures, write and rewrite copy for the Hi-Light. After the arti- cles are approved the printer molds the finished work. Writing copy and organizing the paper takes many hours outside the classroom and causes much frustration. However, the finished paper more than compensates the hours of work. Individual selections by the students were en- tered in Missouri's Youth Writes, Scholastic Magazine, and several Hi-Lights were graded by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. For the past four years, Missouri Interscholas- tic Press rated the Hi-Light Special Excellent or Excellent.', It also received I ratings in newswriting for the past six years. Thirty-two years ago, the first Hz'-Light was distributed to the student body. At that time, it was only a small mimeographed newspaper. The paper was written by thejournalism class and printed by the Business Department. Twenty- three years later, it was first sent to a professional printer. This has been continued through the last nine years. fger, sponsor. ROW THREE: M. Rich, A. Rojas, B. Ra- kowskig M. Floreag M. McMillan, D. Anschutzg B. Logan. Anne French and Joyce Flack thumb through files of papers sent by other schools. fy-pqzlywfj '.I':'p. ' E '1 '-7,-2 'l2'.L?Q ,' 4, ' 'X' 'ff' ' xl. lx F FRONT ROW: S. Grosshart, vice-president, C. Briggs, presidentg C. Bennett, secretary. ROW TWO: J. Nonemakerg G. Clark, C. Ruud, D. Carlson, sponsor. ROW THREE: M. Ferman, spon- sorg N. Mann, C. Lombardinog L. Collingsg J. Stewart, J. Caldwell, J. Barber, J. Wilson, sponsor. ROWFO UR: I. Hocker, sponsor, D. Knight, S. Mosby, J. Rallsg L. Terry, E. Knight. Artists Develop Skills Members criticize the sculptured head and each other's drawings. , ' 7 Q5 bf sf Z The Esthetics Club is designed to promote appreciation and knowledge of art. Sketch trips, tours, art fairs, and guest speakers gave students inspiration for perfection in their artistic work. As a means of raising money, the club has set up a poster service and hope to have an annual art sale. With part of the money earned, they plan to buy a piece of art work for the school each year. Members appreciate help and guidance from Mr. Carlson. in-It. LIBRARY CLUB-FRON T R0 W: O. Brandes, G. Cooper, P. Golla- hon, L. Schroeder. ROW TWO: B. Lyon, A. Abarr, sponsor, B. Hazen. Service Un The Thespians sponsor the Ushers, Society. It is an organization primarily created to render services at various school functions. Upon request of the sponsor, a club may secure the services of the Ushers' Society for a particular For the Hfth consecutive year the li- brary club has been sponsored by Miss Abarr, the school librarian. During the course ofthe year, the club members discovered the different types ofjobs available in the Held of library work. The club has visited such places as Research Hospital, Truman Library, Kansas City Star Library, and a book bindery. On field trips club members observed the passage of a book from the time it was selected by the librarian until it reached the shelf. New vistas are now open in library work. Occupations such as corpora- tion, scientiiic, medical, and research librarian are now available to students interested in this area of work. Library work can provide an interesting and stimulating vocation. All Qccasions 1 activity. They perform such functions as collect- ing tickets, acting as guides, and serving meals. Depending on the occasion, they wear formal or semi-formal attire. ff M 949 .a-..,, USHERS-D Ta art A. Wall, J Christeson' J. Cutrera, W Rector, M. Boiteaux, D. Pinaire, P. Dossett, R. Hoeltge, P.'SarSEn, Rich, G. Acherson, Wilson, A. Co-chran. 7l I FRONT ROW: M. Cannady, point secretaryg S. Holling- seyg S. Hobson, R. Hannon, J. Mayer, C. Mergill. ROW sworth, treasurer, S. Grosshart, secretary, R. Boyd, novice THREE: A. French, J. Wellsg B. Rimmerg G. Rudiatis, R. chairman, E. Sawyer, president, B. Fossey, vice-president. Lynn, J. Bardo, N. Goodman, S. Mosby, D. Batson. ROW TWO: K. Smith, R. Nespicag D. Kendellg D. Mas- War Of Words The Ruskin Rhetoricians, debate club, was sponsored by Mrs. Gibson. Anne French, Bob Fossey, Candy White, and Russell Boyd partici- pated in a panel discussion for the Westridge Par- ents Teachers Association. What I Wish My Mommy Had Told Me When I Was Littlew was the topic discussed. Rhetoricians were hosts of a tournament held at Ruskin in November. Selling candy and collecting dues furnished funds for projects. Part of the money was used to buy Christmas presents for people at a Home for the Aged. Tournament expenses were paid with club funds. A book case was purchased for storing reference material. Suzanne Phares does her part for initiation by giving an impromptu Bob Fossey and Jack Bardo walk down the hall wrth lrflrs. Gibson to a debate club meeting after sc oo . on i speech. 7 ...U . Y FRONT ROW: D. Pinaire, M. Rich, J. Christianson. ROW TWO: B. Oliver, P. Sartain, C. Ashby, No. McCullough, P. Barnett, D. Igoe, K. Beach, C. Boone. ROW THREE: A. French, H. Gore, C. Gentry, J. Rawls, S. Fritzshall, V. Davenport, E. Sawyer, T. Thacker. ROW FOUR: J. Calton, M. Canady, D. Jenson, R. Hoeltage, T. Key, A. Cochran, L. Romines, J. JelTers, G. Ackerson, P. Dosset. Thespians Aquire Stage Skill The Drama Club, under the supervision of Miss Jean Scott, is devoted to the improvement and advancement of the Dramatic Arts. This is proven throughout the year by sponsorship of bake sales, rummage sales, a Roman feast, and formal initiation. The community is reached through the annual Children,s Theatre, elementa- ry school plays, junior high school programs, and Drama Night. Their projects supplied the Little Theatre with equipment that was essential. The Drama Club strives to promote interest and parti- cipation in school productions and in other dra- matic events. Dramatic ability is gained by taking part in various speech activities for which points are given. FRONT ROW: R. Boyd, Treasurer, N. Cooper, Secretary, C. Wilson, Vice-President, S. Grosshart, President. ROW TWO: J. Fish, R. Hannon, D. Taggart, M. Boiteaux, R. Nespica, G. Adams, L. Moyer, D. Taylor. ROW THREE: P. Kline, P. McFarland, C. McMahon, J. Seek, W. Rector, V. Smith, D. Kain, A. Wall, B. Goodman, D. Risley, K. Fanning. Under the supervision of Miss Jean Scott and Mr. Fred Tarry, the drama and music depart- ments combined efforts to produce Ruskin's fifth annual all-school musical, Bye-Bye Birdief' Mr. Robert Scott provided the background music with his twenty-piece pit band. Coupled with sing- ers from the choir they produced such pleasurable melodies as, We Love You, Conrad , One Boyv, and Lot of Livin' To Dow. The cast and crews, consisting of over one hun- dred people, worked late many nights in prepara- tion. The crews were supervised by committee chairmen chosen from Miss Scott's Dramatics II class. An imaginative dance routine arranged through the efforts of Joanne Cutera was well performed by a well-rehearsed team of dancers. Contributing to the success of the play were the Shriner's dance, Birdiels songs, and a telephone scene. All helped earn the total applause of an appreciative audience. True Ruskin spirit was displayed on the show's closing night when the cast and crew sang our school song in unison. All in all, the play was generally well received as proven by the overwhelming attendance of the audience both Friday and Saturday nights. Ma Peterson grudgingly accepts money from her Sonny Boy so she can take a taxi home. The ringing words of Goin' Steady spread the news. Birdie Flies Cver Ruskin During l3irdie's appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show to sing One Last Kiss things come to .a head as Rosie lashes out at Albert. 74 Kath Stuart BYE-BYE BIRDIEP Albert Peterson Conrad Birdie Rose Alvarez . Mae Peterson . Hugo Peabody i H D U i Kim MacAfee Mr. MacAfee .... Mrs. MacAfee . . , Mayor ....... Mayor's Wife . . Gloria Rasputin Teen Trio ..... Sad Girls .... . . . Larry King . , John Cubine Linda Mathews . . Carol Wilson . . . . Norman Goodman . Barbara Stone Michael Jacobs . Peggy Dossett . . Dennis Kain . . . . . . Sharon Grosshart Joanne Cutrera Kathy Williams, Joyce White, Linda Hughes Linda Moyer, Renee Beal JimSimmons DeWayne Stillwell Reporters .... .,.... D iane Taggart Lorena Willmon Shriners ....................... Ted Bryant, Fred Hoeltge, Ron Hoeltge, Mike Rich, Vern Smith, Bob Verburg Guitar Men . . . Stage Hours of practice result in a smooth score Opening Night. Birdie wails' One Last Kiss . Kim pledges undying devotion to Birdie ' ' - v .4.-ssauvuunl-as ........ - J Mr. Alley, the new sponsor of the Distributive Education Club of America, led his students in advertising, merchandising, and business admin- istration courses. An increased enrollment was y evident and made Mr. Alleyls job an even greater 3 WHY, C challenge. Each Wednesday the club held meet- U5 'M ings and discussed dilferent business techniques u A rr, and ways to raise money. Candy sales and a T f 7 Spook dance featuring Sir Reggie and the Rouges ,L brou ht in the most money. The dance held Octo- K S ber 25 was deemed a success by everyone present. V Students learned new ways of advertising layout 3 X .E l and public speaking that will help in future jobs. of M A , y . ff f y Annual meetings held in Columbia stress the pro- lfiafh W ffftf M?f gress of other D.E.C.A. classes and a greater .,, A ,. a understanding of business principles is found. lf if 0 a Actual, on-the-job experience, was gained by sen- y K iors during sixth hour classes. hgmfi .., .,, ,,. ,, QQ? ya 2,3 , A ,,'! ,WS , , f r 7 W V ., ,vi , , . f V , w u f f , f .X f. f , ' ,, . . f 1' ,ff , H W ,' . ff ,v X X f ,, .f f I , , f , ,qnnnlh , f ,ff I1 ff, me 4.3.7 , Y f I 71 . , My 4, f f , , . Q f , f, . 'f , Q, . I I, W f 'ff X ' The ,D.E.C.A.'s appeal to the student body through clev- er advertisements. Distributive Education FRONTROW: R. Allen president' J Henson secretary' G Mathis vice ' ' ' 1 Q , , - 1 , - , -pres1dent,J.Auv1gne, treasurer.ROW EWU. Haiyse, S. Yandiver, S. Salley, G. McGan, J. Cauthon, G. Franano, D. Miller. ROW THREE: N. D0?3?iOr- is bgbiilgfgligi L-lglclglagnlsg Pgilgpswgll. West. ROWFOUR: G. Patton, R. Thomas, S. Taylor, ' 1 - 1 - flfl C, .' ea o t, . .ROWFIV : . - ton, P. Osborn, B. Ross, M. Spears. OC ey E C Golden, J' Floyd' D' Allen' R' Pols 76 if 'J FRONT ROW: P. Partney, M. Partney, M. Jeffers, L. Manor, J. Tanner, T. Baker, P. Morgan. ROW TWO: M. Huckett, K. Holm B Barr R. Ancona C Daniels S. Hollin sworth R Hall J. Hoe ROW THREE. J. 9 ' yi 9 ' 7 g 7 ' 9 y' . Doss, B. Bowen, M. Abbott, R. Kump, K. Radford, B. Kachel, R. Davis. ROWFOUR: J. Mackey, M. Nugent J. Fields, L. Zirkel, C. Saults, L. Swayne, B. Reed. Opens Business Doors sd FRONT ROW: L. Neff, president, J. Oldham, treasurer, L. Falke, secretary, T. Arthurs, vice-president. ROW TWO: D. Alley, sponsor, J. Taylor, K. Grimes, D. Mais, D. Stucker, B. Wilson. ROW THREE: D. Francisco, B. Summers, S. VanDyke, M. Randall, L. Carvell, J. Crane. ROW FOUR: D. Goodman, B. Short, B. Collier, L. Bowman, D. Sanders. ROW FIVE: T. Schuch, G. Merrill, D. Rogers, G. Messmer, L. Hartnett, M. Edmonds, J. Jarrett. 77 7 . -nw FRONT R0 W: J. Tubbsg B. Brockmeier, L. Hillg A. Mers- man. ROW TWO: R. Curry, vice president, N. Fleeman, presidentg D. Bishop, S. Hurshg D. Ward, treasurer. ROW A THREE: C. Winfiel, sponsor, M. Floreag B. Rector, B Logan, S. Rose, secretary. Math Club Affiliates With jets Sponsored for three years by Mr. Winiiel, the Math Club aifiliated with the Junior Engineering Technical Society this year. The JETS provide speakers, films, and written information for the local chapters. Members presented a talk on Topology at their first meeting of the year. Commonly known as i'Rubber Sheet Geometryw, Topology deals with lines, points, puzzles, tricks, and logic. An exam- ple ofa Topological trick is the vest removing stunt. At this meeting the lirst Vest Removing Contest of Ruskin was held. In this race students tried taking off their vests without removing their coats or sweaters. Bill Brockmeier and Douglas Ward race to take offtheir Varied reactions to programs are mirrored on the vests while wearing coats. members' faces. l ggi f 561 I T K - f - 1 I .is .. -X Ex: H: X . qs ' N ,-, . .sghqkgz Z .x f S. 7 ' ' is ag, iv FRONT ROW: L. Hill, secretary-treasurer, S. Rose, vice Maupin, sponsor. ROW THREE: B. Rector, N. Fleeman president, M. Florea, president. RO W TWO: M. Ray, B. Logan, J. Endler. ROW FOUR: W. Rector, B. Godfrey sponsor, D. Bishop, R. Jones, D. Ward, B. Brockmeier, C. M. Courtney, R. Curry. Scientists Prepare For Fair Preparing for the Science Fair was the basic project of the Club. One prolitable activity of the Science Club was the Held trip to observe the Blinn Rector, Douglas Ward, Bill Brockmeier, and Wayne Rector produce carbon monoxide gas. 1- h 79 General Motors Assembly Plant in Kansas City, Kansas. The members were able to see a car being built from iloorboard to headlights. Malcome Florea washes his equipment after an experiment. FRONT RO W: P. Allbrook, J. Mayer, program chairman, G. Parks, treasurer, R. White, N. Chun, T. Ro- chier, K. Schwaab, B. Jones, M. Miller, A. Cunko, T. Fullerton, D. Garrett. ROW TWO: M. Dowell, sponsor, C. Doss, L. Cooper, F. Gore, secretary, D. Ayers, D. Fowler, V. Combs, L. Mathews, P. Bartlett, B. Lyons, vice president, S. Sumler, J. Fish, B. Dahl, M. Klee. ROW THREE: C. McClain, B. Taylor, C. Faron, C. Combs, P. Johnson, B. Krause, president, L. Henel, R. Moran, D. Mosby, D. Havlic, J. Haworth, F. Hoeltge, J. Sappinheld, L. Collings, J. Iser. ROW FO UR: M. West, D. Bernard, B. Terrell, L. Gieschen, J. Fiore, A. McKenzie, J. Seek, J. Ralls, S. Russell, R. Curry, E. Jackson, B. Rector, E. Hunt, D. Luck, R. Sidebottom, D. Cassity. Socios Explore Traditions El Circulo Espanol helps to promote interest in Holiday celebrations were highlights, especial- the language, people, customs, and general histo- ly as Christmas neared. The celebration was ry of the Spanish-speaking countries. To achieve complete with Spanish Christmas carols, games, this, monthly meetings were held and members and refreshments. According to tradition, a pina- could take the annual trip to a Spanish restaur- ta was broken by a club member. The pinata re- ant. Carmen Martinez, Ruskinls foreign ex- presented King Caspar who was one of the Three change student, was an enthusiastic member. Wise Men that visited the infant Jesus. Carmen Martinez strikes King Caspar as spell- Members scramble to retrieve candies from the spilled con- bound Students Stare in anticipation' tents of the pinata. C 'iff ,fry 80 FRONT RO W: S. Seymour, treasurer, K. Haynes, presi- dent, K. Randolph, vice president. ROW TWO: C. White, historian, Mrs. Hensley, sponsor, A. Olinger, secretary. b t wdzx Bonjour! Y-a-t-il des affaires? These were the sounds of Rendez-Vous Francais as it met to share interests in France and the French lan- guage. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lila Hensley, various activities were planned the entire year to further members' knowledge of the French cul- ture and language. At the monthly meetings, Reading French dialogues provides both practice and enter tainment for members. members enjoyed programs of French games, slides of France, and plays presented by the third- and fourth-year French students. Highlighting the field trips, the club attended Moliere's play, Les Femmes Savantes, featur- ing a troupe of French actors direct from La Comedie Francaise. French Interests Are Shared ' 1 f ,f f -. ' Lf '1 . 4 4- FRONTROW: L. Winnie, W. Johnson, E. Blosser, J. Stewart, B. Aulger, S. Cutler, J. Noonemaker, M. Boi- teauz. ROW TWO: N. Ventura, D. Goodhue, S. Hallman, G. Fenner, T. Luhrs, C. White, Historian, T. Watkins! R- Bottomley, D. Brooks, D. Kamitsuka, B. Smith. ROW THREE: Mrs. Hensley, sponsor, H. Gore, S. Seymour, l l 1 treasurer, R. Fischer, L. Hall, C. Stover, P. Strada, P. All- brook, R. Evans, S. Swift, K. Randolph, vice-president, A. Olinger, secretary, D. Strack. ROW FO UR: S. Golden, S. Eyeman, M. King, J. Blyholder, C. Burke, B. Taylor, M. West, K. Haynes, president, Margo Rogers, L. Willmon, P. Noltingl G. Martin. , FRONT ROW: B. Krause, secretary, B i,treasurer, C. Briggs, vice president, J. Taylor, president, J. Tuckerg P. Blacketer. ROW TWO: D. Brucksg F. Seelg L. Gantg S. Barber, C..Ruudg B. Evans, C. Mergellg M. Miller, M. Bal- lard, D. Stone, D. Crawford, B. Gamble, S. Johnson, Mrs. McCreary. ROW THREE: F. Gore, iD. Lombardo, S. Far- ris, J. Endlerg L. Leonard, A. Nash, S. Sumler, T. Gaylord, J. Fish, S. Mclntyreg M. Mackay, L. Herrellg B. Kastlg C. l Seymour, M. Klee, Mrs. Casper. ROW FOUR: S. Denny, S. Boone, C. Fiedler, P. Barnett, K. Fanning, K. Haynes, P. Anderson, L. Schroeder, S. Halerg D. McBride, J. Nichols, D. Kendall, L. Willmong K. Ortega, T. Presburyg B. Hazen. ROW FIVE: P. Tipton, N. McCullough, L. Mattoxg A. McKinzieg H. Rector, R. Woodard, S. Fritzshallg B. Oliver, B. Godfrey, B. Logan, P. Noltingg D. Luck, J. Seek, A. Weber, G. Martin, A. Wall. Aspiring Teachers oin F.T.A. Mr. Lawrence, honored guest, speaks on the teaching profession. The Ruskin Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Casper, was founded in 1962. Each member works to gain 1000 points to earn a service pin. They grade papers, take roll, and cut stencils. For each task they do for a teacher, a certain number of points are earned. Student Teaching Day was the big event of the year. The members went to different schools in the area and taught a class for one day. F.T.A. students held a fruit cake sale. Proceeds from this drive were used for Christmas presents at the Home for the Aged and for a senior schol- arship. An outstanding senior was awarded a S100 scholarship. wus'-QQ, To qualify for membership in the Future Homemakers of America, a girl must have had a home economics course in either Jun- ior or Senior High School. New members were admitted on Wednes- day, October 19. Their attire for initiation was based on some vegetable. The initiates were dressed as foods from head to foot. At the meeting they had to clutch a newspaper between their teeth, blow a feather across the room and back. They were told a story using certain foods for props. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kizer the Future Homemaker Association has been active. They continued the old tradition of giving a scholarship to the outstanding sen- ior. On College Night, members of the Future Homemakers of America maintained a lounge for the use and benefit of the repre- sentatives from the various colleges. Colfee and donuts were served in the lounge as an added attraction. Just a little bit further, a little bit further - got it! Homemakers Prepare For Tomorrow FRONTROW: L. Terry, secretary, R. Scevill, treasurer, J Jensen, P. Findley, vice president, C. Wilson, F. Westmore land, B. Knitter, J. Wells. RO W TWO: W. Johnson, D Powell, K. Caswell, J. Francisco, D. Gaylord, L. Winnice. ROW THREE: S. Cutler, H. Gore, M. Wray, L. Fiore, C. Lombardino, S. Eyman, C. Brown. ROW FOUR: D. Tompkins, J. Yedynak, N. Ventura, R. Mount, B. Binegar, C. Shafer, P. Sartain, L. Johnson. 2 fi e W 3 5 1 K ,f t , .' , I I gm s Q ,A .ea Q J. A 1 . 1 ,,. 1 . I S f2E'13!5f,1f,, - J ,f,4,,Q, 4 ' . 'M ff 83 FRONT ROW: C. Hildebrandt, secretary, B. Godfrey president, A. Gordon, vice-president, J. Endler, treasurer SECOND ROW: M. Klee, K. Legant, J. Galster, B. Liv- ingston, K. Gollahon, K. Schwaab, S. Johnson, P. Hal- stead. ROW THREE: D. Wright, R. N., sponsor, S. Mof- fett, B. Muse, C. Bennett, J. Steinbrueck, C. Keller, J Future MCd1CS L-:M Barbara Logan says, Open wide, as Bob God- frey asks What's this! Hembree, B. Smith, M. Massey. ROW FOUR: M. Tre- maine, V. Kroenke, S. Sumler, T. Wilson, B. Robinett, L. Dollarhide, S. Marchand, L. Hulett, B. Logan. ROW FIVE: D. Duewel, J. Haworth, K. Shireman, L. Allen, L. Johnson, L. Woodard, L. Dinsmore, J. Moll, N. Caster, D. Gaylord, S. Wing. Learn Techniques Future medics turned cooks during the Christ- mas season by using the home economics kitchen to bake dozens of cup cakes for their annual bake sales. The money received from the bake sales was used to help the family that was adopted for Christmas. The student body participated in this project by bringing canned food, which was placed in boxes beneath a tree in the front lobby. Ruskin's Medical Careers Club learned many aspects of medicine from guest speakers. Four student nurses from St. Lukes Hospital discussed the curriculum at the October meeting. Three of the nurses were graduates of Ruskin: Sandy McGrath, 66, Ellen Anderson, 66, Donna Comp- ton, 64. Dr. R. W. Ochs talked about Pathology at the November meeting. Radiology was presented by Dr. Herbert Verden during December. A repre- sentative from Richards Gebaur Air Force Base spoke on Aero Space Medicine at the January meeting. A movie, Project Hope was shown at the February meeting. In March the club went to the Kansas University Medical Center to tour the Rehabilitation Department. Lettermen Merit A - - - 4. - F! I l FRONT ROW' J. Beesong S. Svandag B. Snorgrassg J. Moore. ROW TWO: E. Reidlingerg R. Zirbelg G Jonesg A. Omer, R. Durtschig D. Gallerg R. Lane, G. Ingelsg S. Potter, J. Fieldsg L Christophersong B. Dahl, L Yamashirog T. Luhrs. ROW THREE: L. Swift, sponsor, J. Clark, sponsor, S. Epperdg R. Forbesg L. King, B Stocker, B. Cox, J. Hogang B. Sivewrightg K. Smith, R. Perryg W. Carleton, T. Fiedler, G. Partridge, sponsor ROW FOUR: D. Tackettg J. Verebelyig M. Weber, M. Miller, L. Collins, B. Welterg J. Moreland, C. Weberi L Thompson' S Lindstrom' M Chalmers' J Suddarth' D Godfre ROW FIVE M Wallace B Ta lor L . , . , . , . , . y. : . g . y g Arnsmeyerg B. Rakoskig K. Schultzg R. Dawson, T. Grevingg B. Bender, M. Damon, C. Langsethg R. Morton, T. Young, B. Poagueg J. Moffett, R. Cochran, sponsor. Recognition fi FRONT ROW: J. Moore, president, B. Snorgrass, sergeant- at-armsg S. Svanda, treasurerg J. Beeson, vice-president. ROW TWO: J. Clark, sponsor, R. Cochran, sponsorg L. Swift, sponsor, G. Partridge, sponsor. 85 A prerequisite for membership in the R-Club is to have lettered in one or more sports. Consequently, its members partici- pate in various athletic endeavors such as tennis, football, basketball, track, golf, and wrestling. As the year progressed the R-Club be- came involved in different activities. Mem- bers co-operated with the faculty in patrol- ling the lunch room during each shift. They sponsored a cross-country meet to raise funds to boost the club's treasury. A new feature added to the R-Club this year was its male pep clubf' The male pep club', attended each basketball game in a group to support the Eagles. Besides par- ticipating in these areas, the R-Club is in- volved in many non-afiiliated athletic activ- 1t1eS. FRONT ROW: V. Ehmang S. Prewittg K. Kirrgg Osburng S. Hallfag J. Galslerg F. Westmore- land: C. Ruud. J. Tucker. M. Al- leng C. Stoverg ROW TWO: P. Kieferg G. Runionsg A. Olingerg L. Troxelg L. Myersg C. Whiteg K. Parmeterg R. Hannong L. Howell, L. Cooperg L. Falkeg ROW THREE: T. Bakerg D. Carvellg P. Helmsg C. Millerg J. McConnellg R. Shisslerg D. Kendallg D. Tag- gartg P. Blaeketerg D. Havlicg B. Livingstong P. Stradog ROW FOUR: B. Jonesg M. Partneyg L. Steeng J. Mollg C. Heaterg S. Shee- leyg M. Woodardg M. Colemang J. Cookg D. Vaughng K. Futvoyeg D. Petersong FRONT ROW: M. Millerg S. McCartyg B. Smithg K. Bellg L. Smithg L. Billingsg M. Boiteauxg G. Cramerg C. Husbyg M. Kielyg C. Eaglesong ROW TWO: B. Wrightg D. Ruppertg L. Pollockg C. Holmesg G. Gregor: C. Booneg D. Jackmang L. Carterg D. Stoneg C. Biggerstaffg D. Fisherg P. Johaning- smeirg ROW THREE: R. Mountg N. Venturag S. Stockerg L. Henelg T. Garberg M. Cooperg A. Reidlin- gerg B. Whiteg S. Sumlerg B. Kastlg L. Woodardg ROW FOUR: K Williamsg M. Rogersg M. Carrier, J. Schultzg S. Gilesg M. Schraderg P. Jordang S. Fritzshallg J. Kellerg B. Terrellg D. Luckg S. Mayhughg FRONT ROW: B. Steeng M Fieldsg D. Ruschg K. Caswellg J Cooperg K. Dalsteing T. Fullerton ROW TWO: L. Norgreng V. Hol- lingsworthg J. Williamsg B. Evans J. Steinbrueekg J. Hembreeg M Fieldsg S. Forbesg ROW THREE. D. Jonesg V. Howellg K. Shireman P. Roper. K. Albert. C. Kellerg J Nehringg B. Sellsg G. Thornsberry ROW FOUR: S. Holmbergg M Runionsg S. Scott. C. McKeeg P Noltingg S. Via. E. Thompson. D Garrisong C. Fox. . l l L . 4-. FRONT RO W: K. Kinsey, S. Alagnag A. Russo, D. Crawford, B. Gamble, L. Hall, P. Smith, P. Halstead, M. McGee, C. Glenn, B. Stoneg ROW TWO: S. Calvert, L. Haggard, J. Mayer, L. Johnson, S. Summers, C. Mar- tinez, J. Fimple, B. Knitterg R. Rauppg A. Fulmerg S. Barber, ROW THREE: J. Payne, C. Correll, K. Boat- wright, J. Evans, J. Lecurug R. Scovillg T. Young, C. Hildebrandt, C. Bogarg S. Rose, J. Endlerg S. Halerg A. Cunkog ROW FOUR: C. Lightnerg S. Smith, L. Hayworth, K. Haynes, J. Gaglianog T. Hombsg H. Rectorg C. Worth, M. Massey, J. Bostg L. Conroy. R.G.A.A. Encourages Team Work R.G.A.A., Ruskin,s all-girl athletic club, pro- vides an opportunity for girls to have fun while they develop fellowship and sportsmanship. Participating in sports such as volleyball, bad- minton, bowling, and bombardment, these girls met every Tuesday after school with their spon- sors, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Tipton. A preliminary initiation which included wear- ing strange clothing combinations was required by each girl seeking membership. An annual Christmas Party and Sweetheart Dance, open to members only, was sponsored by the R.G.A.A. Senior members participated in the annual Powder Puff football game, against the Pep Club. Members who attended all meetings, after- school games, and helped to promote the club in various ways were rewarded with a 50 or 100 Poimupin- . , Volleyball tournaments are characterized by the vigor Tl'l1S OI'g3l'1lZ2itlOH ROI Ollly SUCHEUTCUS SPONS' excitement, and enthusiasm shown by the members. manship, but provides activities outside the class- room. 87 ' - -1-A, -. Q..- . fa. ff f Taking tickets is a big job. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Tipton try to keep up with the in- coming crowd. Sweetheart Royalty. Barbara Wright, junior attendant, Carol Worth, queen, Barbara Stone, senior attendant, Vicki Howell, sophomore attendant. The coronation of Queen Carol by Mr. Lawrence, assistant principal, was the highlight of the evening. 4 2-fy CcDukes7' And Decorations February 18, the cafeteria was all aglow for the annual Sweetheart Dance, as students danced and enjoyed the music of the Dukes Pink, red, and white hearts set the stage for the theme, Hearts in Profusionf, This event is traditionally sponsored by the Ruskin Girls' Athletic Association, the club and their escorts. Bruce Stocker and Jill Endler prefer to sit this one out. The tempo provided seemed to lure many dancers out on the floor. Complement Sweethearts Queen Carol and Eddie Evans lead the other couples in the tirst dance after the crowning. Up Refreshments are important, too. Jack Morris, Judy Mayer, and Janet Fimple indulge in refreshments served by Shirley Barber. Petitions circulated by the girls at the Fe- bruary 14 meeting selected the candidates for queen. These were announced at the dance. The couples then voted, and the sen- ior girl receiving the most votes reigned with her court for the remainder of the evening. 1 4 S6 Quch! Be careful that's me! Karla Futvoye ex- claims to her date. 89 l f ,.-1..--.., , L V - -V VV A - N-V fm'-W r ff ,.:-'f 'wfwWffhh , . AVL ,V:Mmyfh.V.. . Q, .W .7 . 4 - ., 5. .. . ' gf ,V , .. .WL ,A,,,,,, .QF L, V,-mf-yff'1'Wf vf74'7'WWfvfvf-e . . ' . V.- - - .. , . f ...f ,7 , I H . AV M ,......g,.. -V VV f.,,,..W X vti h f, I. M. WV V f.-- - VV I b .5 A . ' A Q ' , . . ., . QL? V- ze W . K ' 1 'K f 1 87 ., l, V V - - N4 -V W J: ,f f ,. ' 'V 1. .ff . f ' 2' - . 49 ' W ' 1 . . , ' ' f 1 f . Y Q, V. ,, .W ,. ' f J 'VY' K 5 . , Ig , - M 5 . ' H fff V .5 ', 2 I W my 3 S ' 'Q js 'N .1 E Wffqgf 1 'MW ' ' Z.. 1 ' ' ' J WL' ' 4 W 4? .f 1 , 'f' A . I , I f ff . 4 W ' ' , ., , ' fl -, f 'V' V - V Z if ' 62 , ,A 'r 2 ,' ,V iz Vw .V ' '4 wg 'X f ' ' VW' t .. - .. 1... 47 1 J V A , . xx MMM V 7 Y - 4 3 f I ,W ' VW .. . ., , .V 4. ., N if 1 . V , ,WMV . V f V V k ,ki 5 V- v f, U .M W CW A. In I P4 fb -3 f ,Ay .L - 5 1 LZ X! W , www- KV - .I IW, I V., 4 I + +V f V- V. M f ,NWN rf 7 f n U. Ai nil . FRONTROW: S. Calvertg K. Boatwrightg J. Evansg K. Kinsey. ROW TWO: D. Taggartg A. Russog D. Crawfordg H. Rectorg J. Lecurug B. Croswhiteg L. Hallg K. Haynesg J. Gaglianog S. Summers. ROW THREE: M. Cunninghamg P. Smithg B. Gambleg K. Smithg L. Cooperg G. Ackersong L. Howellg D. Vaughng C. Callihan. ROW FOUR: P. Stonemang K. Futvoyeg A. Cunkog B. Krauseg P. Blairg J. Cook, P. Blacketerg C. Briggsg D. Havlic. ROW FIVE: B. Williams, sponsorg S. Alagnag P. Stradag C. Stoverg J. Payneg M. Masseyg P. Halsteadg C. Worthg L. Johnson. ROW SIX: V. Weeks, sponsorg N. Mc- Culloughg J. Fimpleg C. Glenng C. Martinezg S. Hennyg S. Pharesg J. Blyholderg A. Wall. Eagle Supporters . . ,,. BK V . - U . A . , S .4 5 i na 'la . - '51 ,f 'L - , ' K A ' if W 4 .A VTP :V . VVVV : V 1? Q V6 ' V wrw. 53 EQ? 2 ig . ga fn!! FRONT ROW: C. Biggerstaffg C. Holmes. ROW TWO: B. Terrellg J. Kellerg C. Eaglesong B. Whiteg M. Kielyg J. Picardg J. Schultzg K. Kingg D. Rupertg L. Pollockg B. Wrightg J. Galster. ROW THREE: S. Hughesg P. Dupleg D. Petersong S. Sumlerg I. Nashg D. Wolfeg D. Duncang M. Huckettg G. Cramerg D. Jackmang S. Prewittg P. Johanningsmeir. ROW FO UR: B. Jonesg K. Bellg R. Drennong V. Ehmang P. Pfisterg K. Milesg B. Grayg J. Libbyg S. Moffettg P. Thrallg C. Whiteg N. Cooper. ROW FIVE: D. Mosbyg M. Rogersg B. Smithg D. Kendallg C. Mayhughg J. Fishg N. Hardyg M. Boiteauxg C. Booneg S. Frltzshallg D. Fowlerg V. Combs. ROWSIX: T. Bakerg J. Wilsong R. Burressg L. Traxelg A. Reidlingerg M. Woodardg P. Jordang M. Carrierg D. Fisherg L. Henelg D. Wilborn. 90 FRONT ROW: K. Shiremang P. Registerg L. Lomenickg K. Wilderg J. Hessg V. Watsong L. Knoyg K. Dalsteing J. Cooperg J. Vaughn. ROW TWO: E. Tompkinsg B. Robinettg R. Astlesg D. Klimekg B. Weberg A. Mollenhourg J. Knightg K. Leithg E. Taylorg D. Garrett. ROW THREE: S. Holmbergg P. Roperg J. Williamsg L. Norgreng J. Nicholsg G. Fennerg N. Triantosg L. Gantg S. Marchandg P. Waugh. ROW FOUR: V. Howellg L. Mattoxg R. Bottomley: R. Whiteg P. Noltingg D. Brucksg C. Dossg D. Ayersg C. Ashbyg D. Igoe. ROW FIVE: S. Booneg G. Taylorg P. Dormang C. Andersong S. Johnsong A. Grashuisg D. Gallerg D. Strachg P. McFarlandg V. Davenport. fir!! 'fe 51.42 mi ' fn go. TEE? . -M . Y . Communicate Pep . . FRONT ROW: P. Wilsong D. Wilsong G. Griffithg K. Lindstromg D. Kamitsukag R. Beal. ROW TWO: G. Williamsg T. Fulkersong B. Diekmang D. Rankin, P. Smithg P. Rossg L. Winnieg V. Coxg S. Kassieng S. Scott. ROW THREE: S. Flackg R. Nespicag D. Powellg W. Johnsong A. Cockrellg D. Roskig D. Jonesg K. Huleng K. Underwoodg J. Scott. ROW FOUR: T. Lambg C. Cunninghamg M. Sniederg J. Nuttg B. Ni- cholsg D. Giellerg P. Wilsong C. McKeeg D. Heydong P. Jones. ROW FIVE: K. Fanningg S. Farrisg J Hummelg D. Postg L. McDanielg M. Tackettg D. Seymoreg L. Hulettg S. Maddox. ROWSIX' K. Scott' A. McKenzieg P. Johnsong C. McManng K. Albertg C. Kellerg J. Steinbrookg J. Himbreeg A. Cook. 7 .4 ffm C f f' ear 0 J if , A x 575' f ff' jfxxifg' It-' 3 at J 9 I ..... .f ,.,, N -A Cf ., , I W 'J J ,V diy Q ' :- Q. I, f ' ' L O ' ' Q-xx . V Eager students clamor around the competition money jars in the front hall. x fir: Enthusiasm, pep, and spirit are adjectives which describe Ruskin's pep club. This organiza- tion of over 300 girls lends its support to the eagle team during all phases of the athletic season. With vigor and vitality, the pep club is loyal in defeatas well as victory. Involving itself in the sponsorship of various activities, the pep club is an intrinsic part of Rus- kin school life. For the second consecutive year, senior mem- bers of the pep club participated in the Powder PuiT football game. They downed the opposition, senior members of R.G.A.A., by a score of 7-6. Pep club also participated in Homecoming activi- ties and sponsored a Ruskin-Lee's Summit coke party. The club initiated a new money-making project this year. Members sold spirit ribbonsw to Rus- kin supporters to gain needed funds. Club members were also responsible for the programs and skits presented in pep assemblies. And Contagious Spirit The pep club team dubiously inspects their powder puff football equipment. During the last frantic moments ofa football game, pep. club member's varied expressions mirror the excitement on the field. Their eyes follow every play and mouths open wide with cries of victory. The fierce pep club team and their coaches sneer menacingly at the opposition. pep. Kathy Boatwright, Cora Biggerstaff, Sue Clavert, Jackie Evans, Carole Holmes, and Kay Kinsey supply spirit and Pep... Spirit. .. The thrill ofbeing a cheerleader will long be re- membered in the hearts of these girls. 93 Representatives of sportsmanship, optimism, and loyalty, these cheerleaders led support for the Eagles as they soared high in conference stand- ings. During the summer, the varsity squad trav- eled to the University of Mississippi to partici- pate in the annual cheerleading clinic. They brought home live blue ribbons, the pep stick, and the overall Hrst place trophy. The B-Team Cheer- leaders did very well in earning second place from the clinic at Missouri Valley College. Cheerleaders are chosen on the point system including a check list of acrobatic abilities, cheer- ing alone and in a group, and general personality and scholastic standing. This is the fourth year that Kathy Boatwright, Sue Calvert, and Kay Kinsey have been cheerleaders at Ruskin. Traditional cheers such as For the Bluev and Two Bits chanted out loud and clear as these girls worked hard to achieve school spirit of which all Ruskin could be proud. Sparkle The Varsity Cheerleaders enjoyed a long walk as they fol- lowed the band in the American Royal Parade. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - KNEELING: Debbie Kamitsukag Denise Lindstromg Renee Beal. STA NDING: Gayle Griffith, Paula Wilson, Debbie Wilson. CONCERT CHOIR - FRONTRO W: C. Wright, M Ballard, K. King, D. Davison, D. Boden, S. White, M Bybee, P. Gouge, B. Wright, R. Webb, C. Glenn, J. More land, S. Osburn, D. Zullig, M. Hensley, L. Jacobson, S. Kresley, G. Parks, J. Scroggins. ROW TWO: J. Tucker, M. Edwards, W. Hendrix, L. Beeson, B. Stone, J. Nagel, C. Correll, L. King, K. Williams, P. Jacoby, J. White, L Thompson, D. Fisher, T. Presbury, D. Stone, B. Mollen hour, D. Reel, M. Chalmers, B. Kastl. ROW THREE: D Welborn, R. Stoddard, P. Dossett, G. Smith, L. Dinsmore M. Wallace, L. Lightfoot, J. Cubine, J. Walker, J. Benne son, M. Kiely, R. Verburg, J. Payne, R. Sayles, L. Ma thews, K. Smith, C. Faron, C. Atchley. ROW FOUR: D O'Hara, R. Luton, J. Fimple, C. Goings, D. Allen, P. An derson, K. Schultz, S. Kurtz, M. Janner, M. Walsh, B. Ter rell, M. Jacobs, J. Moll, J. Beeson, L. Conroy. Ruskin's Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs provide musical entertainment for the community while gaining valuable experi- ence in performing as a group. The Boys' Glee Club is open to all boys in school and no auditions are required. The Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs perform at assemblies and concerts, and go to Music Contests each Spring. The Chamber Choir is made up of twen- ty-eight selected members from the Concert Choir. This group, which specializes in cho- ral music, performed at the Muehlebach Hotel and Phillips Hotel for the annual Missouri State Teacher,s Convention held in Kansas City on November 3 and 4. The Concert Choir, Ruskinls largest choir in nine years, sang for special pro- grams such as the Student Council Installa- tion Assembly and the Thanksgiving As- sembly. Each year the Glee Clubs, Cham- ber Choir, and the Concert Choir take part in the Christmas Vesper Service and the Spring Concert. In the Spring of each year, these groups attend contests where they are rated on their singing and sightreading abil- ity. Emotions Ring Forth. . CHAMBER CHOIR - FRONT RO W: P. Dossett, K. Williams, K. King, J. Walker, J. Tucker, J. Scroggins, D. Welborn. ROW TWO: P. Anderson, D. Stone, C. Glenn, B. Stone, D. Fisher, M. Carrier. ROW THREE: R. Webb, L. King, L. Jacobson, D. Davi- son, R. Stoddard, J. Moreland, B. Mollenhour. ROW FOUR: J. Cubine, L. Beeson, R. Sayles, G. Smith, K. Schultz, J. Beeson, M. Edwards. 94 3 l Y 4 gg .. 4 BOYS' GLEE CLUB - FRONT RO W: R. Zirbelg R. Webbg D. Davisong R. Kielyg L. Jacobsong S Bradleyg C. Parksg D. Wonerg B. Mollenhourg T. Presburyg D. James. ROW TWO: P. Gougeg P. Jaco- byg D. Reelg R.. Lutor1g.S. Whiteg R. Saylesg L. Beesong D. Anschutz, accompanistg J. Taylorg K Smlthg D. Zulllgg L. Kmg. RO W THREE: R. Verburgg R. Stoddardg J. Cubineg P. Wheeler' L Thompsong M. Chalmersg J. Beesong R. Mortong T. Youngg B. Hayworthg B. Stocker' D. Sherrarcl' J Nagel. ROWFOUR: J. Allisong M. Wallaceg M. Floreag R. Woodardg D. Alleng K.,Schultzg M. Ja cobsg S. Kurtzg S. Svandag G. Smithg M. Walshg A. Cochrang J. Bennesong M. Edwards. In Music And Song GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - FRONT RO W: C. Glenng L. Haggardg T. Warfordg R. Bealg G. Wilsong W Hendrixg S. Kresleyg J. Scrogginsg P. Wilsong B. Evansg K. Stewartg D. Stoneg B. Stoneg M. Kielyg S. Osburng E. Blosser. ROW TWO: D. Bodeng G. Parksg B. Kastlg L. Steeng J. Whiteg A. Cookg L. Zie berg S. Seymourg B. Steeng V. Kroenkeg N. Hardyg J. Payneg P. Sartaing M. Bybeeg B. Museg D. Tuck er. ROW THREE: K. Williamsg J. Tuckerg L. Lightfootg D. Knightg L. Hulettg C. Farong P. Dupleg L Conroyg L. Edwardsg B. Lyong B. Krauseg S. Moffettg D. Welborng E. Taylorg B. Jones. ROW FOUR J. Fimpleg L. Lomenickg P. Andersong L. Mattoxg J. Seekg K. Kirksg A. Weberg M. Carrierg J. Schultz B. Oliverg L. Andersong B. Hazeng L. Dinsmoreg J. Mollg L. Mathewsg D. Reelg D. Fisherg K. King. 95 FRONT ROW: C. Glenng L. Steing D. Grigsbyg M. Millerg G. Williamsg N. Hardyg E. Blosserg S. Haifag J. Payneg C. Whiteg D. Davison. ROW TWO: J. Jenseng R. Conroyg D. Duewelg D. Goodhueg D. Falconeg S. Molfatg D. Waughg V. Russellg G. Rhoadsg T. Slaughterg D. Boswellg B. Poagueg J. Blue and gold uniforms symbolized the Ruskin Golden Eagle Band. This organization had a very active marching season. Many hours were spent in perfecting precision drills. The results of these hours were presented at the home game half-time Eagles thrill at opportunity to perform on Chiefs field before Kansas City spectators during football season. D. Cubineg B. Steing J. Worsfoldg C. Spanglerg T. Warfordg S. Golden. ROW THREE: C. Heaterg L. Reidg C. Russellg B. Evansg J. Critchlieldg J. Bostg P. Johaningsmeirg C. Hus- byg L. Stoppg J. Bennisong L. Lomenickg J. Boyer. Enjoyment Shared shows. One of the many excellent shows featured a Tiajuania Taxi formation to Herb Alpert. Highlights ofthe season were Parent's Night, Herb Alpert Night, and various contests. The highest honor received by the band was an invita- The ultimate is attained as the Ruskin High Golden Eagle Band skillfully marches before a T.V. audience during the American Royal Parade. 'X 11-' ' 4 2 ii '1 fl 5 5 .. 11,..wen- N 1 Il C D. Swearinging D. Kellyg L. Smithg C. Heinmang C. Killion P. Stevenson. ROWFO UR: K. Albertg S. Mclntyreg J Steinbrueckg V. Howellg S. Gfellerg S. Bradleyg L. Barnes L. Russellg P. Stenstromg R. Easterg B. Grissomg D. Newk- irtg J. Evansg J. Moffatg P. Cocherlg H. Florag M. Cedar- By Instrumentalists tion to perform on the Chief, s field. Proof of their superior performing ability was an advanced re- quest to appear again next year. True Ruskin spirit was shown by participation in the American Royal Parade. There are several sub-divisions of burgg R. Cconroyg J. Rayburng R. Marshg P. Staakeg R. Jonesg D. Glenng S. Koontz. BA CK RO W: A. Weberg C. Trainerg K. Ortegag K. Stewartg J. Grahashuisg B. Mollen- hourg S. Hammer. the band. The brass choir, stage band, and pep band are a few examples. Assemblies and pep ral- lies were aided by the pep band, while the stage band assisted in the musical. Concert practice began in the winter. The Stage band specializes in sophisticated music. K F 4 l l . . ...ee X,.... . ., I A - ii ' Y . . ., ,..- - , .f ,Q 1 Z 4 1 ,, .M A 5 f f 7 2 e 5 3 f , 4 2 4 gf Y Q E . . ,,,,..., ,, ? .. . , , , 5' , .N ,. ,W Tie ' P Y M H h , W ,f , . 2. , ,, ,, .7 ...WML 4,L..,.5f..ffwMMim,75,7f,m .. W , , 1. V v f f Z .. in mn. 1 f VIOLIN 1: M. Ladwig, concertmasterg D. Brasher, S Holmberg, A. Mersman, J. Scott, D. Brewer. VIOLIN 2 D. Sherrow, B. Hugunin, L. Palmer, C. Andersen, P. Dor man, T. Boyle. VIOLA: G. Guental. CELLO: P. Gollahon, J. Nelson, D. Lowther. STRING BASS: O. Brown, J Massey, A. Mollenhour. PICCOLO: J. Payne. FL UTE: J Payne, S. Golden, J. Worsfold. OBOE: G. Williams. W7 . .... -.H . .-. ..,-.,.. 1 CLARINET' D. Falcone, C. Heater. BASS CLARINET' V. Russell. TR UMPET' J. Moffett, L. Russell, R. Fouts. TUBA: P. Cocherl. TROMBONE: D. Glenn, B. Conroy, B. Gowler. FRENCH HORN: J. Critchfield, J. Bost, P. Johaningsmeier, J. Benneson. PERCUSSION: J. Grash- ius, C. Trainer, A. Weber, K. Stewart, S. Hammer. Melodic Strings Sing Out -'M' W' ' Y I l 1 i f W7 Orchestra officers: D. Sherrow, vice president, B. Con- roy, presidentg J. Payne, secretary. Under the direction of Mr. Foster, the new Ruskin Symphony Orchestra joined our Music department this year. The first annual Christmas Concert was presented in the auditorium at 8 p.m., December 15. The Christmas theme was represented by A Christmas Festivalf' and Santa Claus Is Comin, To Town. The Orchestra's source of funds came from the concerts they gave. The money was used to buy new musical equipment. Under the careful teaching of Mr. Foster, the RHS Orches- tra strives to create a relaxing atmosphere with the harmo- nious strains of Brahms and Handel. Q FRONTROW: S. Grubbs, K. Stroup, B. Grissom, D. Bishop, secretary, R. Ludwick, vice-president, T. Smith, president, R. Johnson, treasurer. ROW TWO: R. Varner, J. Dane, D. Nolen, P. Wheeler, D. Iverson, T. Gee, B. Meuschke. ROW THREE: J. Buflington, sponsor, D. Har- ris, D. Schoonover, R. Sheeley, M. Johnson, R. Wright, B. Rector. Dots And Dashcs Travel Air Waves For all who love to ham it up , the club to join in '67 was the newly formed Ruskin Amateur Radio Club. Sponsored by Mr. Buflington, the club had a membership of approximately 25 stu- dents. On Monday and Wednesday of each week the club met and many activities were held. Among the activities, were practices in Morse Code, the building of short wave equipment, and the observation of closed circuit television. Dues were collected, and the money was used for the purchase and repair of electrical equipment. Fu- ture plans include the establishment of a ham radio station. Attentive students learn radio techniques. Q i a MLW The student body respond to chants of varsity cheerleaders. Mr. Steck administers the oath of office to Bob Rako- ski, president ofthe Student Council. Assemblies Mirror Assemblies occur periodically throughout the school year providing a pleasant break from school routine. In the Student Council assembly, newly elected members were presented to the student body. It enabled the students to get acquainted with their representatives. Pep assemblies promote enthusiasm and zeal for athletic activities. In various pep as- semblies we have met foreign exchange student, Carmen Martinez, been entertained with original skits presented by pep club members, and been introduced to the football team by coach Partridge. Each assembly created a refreshing memory of Ruskin Spirit and left a lasting im- pression upon every student. During assemblies, pep club members proudly display the American Flag and school flag while being accompanied by the Golden Eagle Band. Pep Club members take a breather be- tween rehearsals for the Homecoming assem- bly. School Spirit: , a After the announcement of winners, Homecoming candidates pose with their escorts. ii li gms:-1 2.0 OIT CC an HV 2.0 D!! D1 5 IFQFCI' I.- ' A A.w W, wifi l A A A .92 . 3 :4 . I ' L a F , '-'Ui' N-'V 7 Q ' L Qleparxnan 'EIXAX' 'Ll'- .......,.. ...C .v w-V1' fu ', V gay A ,, V, 4 , VV , M .f 7 , 'ng' V V V X rj' V' 'W' gba, ,QV V ' f V' ' ,XV 1 ff 444 V 1, ' XX . V VJ., f' ' ' ' ' V V ,, V' , f , w V , X V V VVVUV I XX XV, tif 04393 ,V X, JZ V' I' ' ,Zim ,' 1 . 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X X ik, tug... ,W I ,, V, 4 If X ,Q X, 52399, -fy, , ,,- I X ig .X , Y.. , X 8. i 'Zh'-aj h 44 My X V VV V X, Wlafmw , p,,,,.,,Wa1lvV :glfv-I N45 K X W Q -X: .H-,, .. 0 Y , , Z' X ' XXVQ, 6 , , M ,. 1 fl- sq? x--at x .A ' ' ' 'A -J ' 4 ' k , ,' .f N Q - -r -- 5- iw ,jf-X, , ,.,'f!-- - 5- 1 - V ' ' ' ' 'M ' .fr I X.'- x r 'X X3 Q 4'-V K Y , .-v,,, + XX XY .fx ,A S jam ZWMY. XX ' 'xg mwah ' 1' SIZYWK ' 'Z A QW? .X X XX 4 ' 'K' ' M 5 sv' .6 V672 X, 4' -XV ' 25,3 9 1.1 vi V A .img 1 V wymgaa NX- XV V-4,1-. L -VV , ,dv new ,. 5,1-':X,XV,t P',V.v3-,VV Vi X :gg , Vw ' ,muga X, ' X ' xx - V- -VX ' -uX.:,y XX N X- X , yum ,V Nfwe., ,vii Vg V , 1 -5 XX,'4.,V' ,lf - X Q my ,V V X0 jr, v7 V f2gW f JXX,., YAVXL J ,J 1 XX',.Q' xx .f . . V 9 WV Xi- V I , 4 , 'f V V iff x ' X ,.-VV ' V X A wwf ,,,f X V.-v ,XWVVVVMM -mm. Xu 'Nf av, 'R 'if' gn, .0-V vi 12 f X - AY, Q v -V -',V 45 'Q XVV1 N 'L V, 4 X v Q V V V, ,wiwwi , ,pf-'X. V g nw '. f,H-' 'L - , V ,. JCXY xg sr iv, 'Ir -X .1 vu, V if -ami' ' ' .QV- Z ..a 'f' 5, 'VV M H 'SW-wt, . rd,-.H fj'XpU'1 ,-L X,. 41 ,M ' f 'wg X x ,.0q,g+'1s-'J V xnzvrf, XV 'VV V V 'Q Ve-V rv ,V ,nlfy 'jf' rw-W5 ,L ki Q7 V 5, ,1 - . .V XXV-KV, 'T ' Y -41' ,La .XX ,VX X, iff? . 'v- .'X -- ',X 81 497. .X ' Jai, Q ..v',f'Mlf' ,hy - -fi, ig g 'fKJ A L- XX,,, Q ,Vw 5 , A 9: .iff ,, , X , :X - V R .xc 1. f ,Q-'gff '45 N 'X V .,.ff, 4 ,X b'f.fYVQZ v- 1 ,,.-'ff yu,2X. 'V -' V75 -'K -,pf '-X ,ff-1. f,F Xgmxiy, '- ' Qs. VX4' ,fi , in V X -rf, 1 ,QXZVM X 102 f ' pw Vy ,X fyyfyij-VV' ZW? 44, ' mf I ,V L 'Y7': ,,..f ,!' Qmjff' ,W 5,g,.1mwf'W V ,r ' V ,., 'VV' , 4' uf V11 f . mam, My ,, W ,V A ry , .1 X r , -, 11,,,Xf'-vi , MV if-'.VfV ,:'f -X:,,, .wa -.ww fa! 55:1-:av ATHLETIC Excitement of the last days of school, year- books that had just comeg caps and gowns to be fitted, such was life at Ruskin on May 20, 1957. That evening about 7:40 Hickman Mills met disaster-a tornado struck leaving total destruc- tion of Ruskin High School and the surround- ing area. Thirty-nine were dead and an uncount- able number had been injuredg Ruskin Heights was declared a national disaster area. Following the evening of baccalaureate and the night before commencement was to be held, only four people, Blaine Steck, Mike Ervin, George Kildow, and Alta Guyll were in the building when the tornado struck. Mr. Kildow and Mrs. Guyll died in the ruins of the building. Personal belong- ings of both faculty and students were lost. Papers and other items were mailed back to the high school from as far as Iowa. Helping to unite the community, this event left Hickman Mills picking up the pieces and starting to build once again. 103 .AVF ,Y :cr 'f 5.17-4'- . - l . -'ew ,sh--saf'Pe1.. fi, ff, fi no-,,Y Q,W Q Egg, 3, Kita ,tu M V :,.i REM A cg. 51.53-,, -,. 52155 age, ' Q Gif ' . re -M Nw ' - 2' ,- , -. 4 , r . ,. 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' , ' 4 ' ' 'f,'w's1-f V :Ts , -'ww If-'Q , W .ngslli , , , at ,I A - 'sw f? . 'vm V f . 4'Z. ., 'f 4 fm ,H-Q m i pv 1 eh f - ,W+f99?4 rg l A ff- J'L,n:9'1 H' ff' r Y, .fl 91 J ' v Wm- . 1 , wav- A ,W f f ,-A33 . fs, ff 'f L 'P 4iI j 4g3-'-fggwff' 'rw -'sms j' M' frm! r . 3, 3Vf'f 1'?1li SW ' N, if V Ma -., W 'f'3,,, . N ,., , - 5 nr.: W5,!k4r- - - V' .- A Qs Wa- In wwf' , - .Q , , ' ' .. .aw ., , ' as f - 1 , 7 Q :L'l.V 'QV J.-,r'44'i H Mf ' ' ,- . .jf J1',.',A L'7 g 1-If-qik!!? gQ,.q'Q.y Twv' Q Z' mgfwg iff Q -l i zfliwrfr Y :54, 'f la .-2 'rf -MAP ,X-. , W - , , glyf ' f - . ' ,WWE P, wr' , 'A Q as M was K' www i , t , - .W s .,. we Qasaff t 'f .fr r it ' . is X' ,cs Q, , f ', . . A' ,,.- , t if - ., X rw My .M ' , ff -.. l - 'swf ' Aft. . ' e , - ww l f ffifm l V -f ff 1+ 3- .-'fa L c W, ' 1 .., l , N' 4- tg., .x-r 'ggg 'wwf 7 My ' ., -4 'gh ' . QE-was N . M 1 ,Easy-3 ffgavvg fe., of v 0 ,gg 1 ,r'f-f,j,i,., f , A M-., V 'ef' A -, MXN ,V angles. Q ' f A ,,ff,,.t, if Q A ki ' . .4 V- ' Www fw, ff., l , ' l r' ' ttf , ,,'i'Q, I ,K 1 51 vi' - ' 7' 4 ' .f . 4 . 'ff' ,f i , s '24 X ff ,ff '40 V V H ' If :. ' V rv tx.: ' -- 7 gf' ' x . - ,fwysqs . - 1 ,r Zyvniw gk mf, X 'F' '- 3 Ae' fn L -.'W5 A .. ' if 'f-Q -f Crushing between 200 to 300 houses, the storm cut a direct path through densely populated Ruskin Heights. The Hickman Mills Furniture Store sign bears mute wit- ness to the castastrophe. l I ll 1 5 V 'F af, X f mn- eff V-1 'ff amy. I fu, X, ,M-vw 104 957 Tornado Demolishes At the Grandview Linoleum Building a crane gathers the mutilated remains. 3 4 . X --gg-nag, In the remains of the Ruskin High School gymnasium the tornado left a one word message R UIN. Hickman Mills Area Although tragedy had struck optimism was high as attest- The water tower stands silent sentinel over the surrounding ed bythe Open Soon sign. havoc. Fi-ns.. 105 0 VEIDC 211 1381102 - . Al! Ll .E E ca .E .ii ci c in U L1 LZ l I i V 1 6-I 4 Cl 3 E D. U 5-4 l fi G3 H J .-5 '5 I I ri 2 5 A.: 4. , f 5 Q. J., if My J FRONT ROW: M. Hill, J. Petterhoff, S. Misenhelter, J. Seals, R. Zirbel, C. Martin, A. Gonzales, J. Martin, P Gouge, R. Durchie, C. Kiplinger, R. Reed, L. Yamashiro ROW TWO: K. Hurbst, S. Sales, R. Perry, M. Bolenger S. Davenport, M. Bertrain, M. Shopeg M. Knight, R Mathes, J. Hogan, L. Reed, L. Thompson, R. Lane, D Ingersoll, T. Freman, J. Long, ROW THREE: M. Noland The success of our football teams owed much to coaches Partridge, Kelley, Lewis, Noland, and Clark. The time and elTort that these men spent was greatly appreciated. M12 . K C. Weber, J. Beeson, J. Suddarth, J. Moore, T. Young, J Moffett, B. Poague, R. Wells, D. Sperring, B. Rakoski, S Scott, J. Smith, M. Cole, F. Lewis, J. Clark, ROWFO UR N. Kelley, R. Dawson, L. Arnsymer, R. Buss, B Snorgrass, S. Svanda, B. Morrison, M. Chalmers, L Collins, D. Tackett, M. Wallace, B. Bisner, M. Douglas, S. Vaughn, T. Sparr, G. Partridge. Eagles Display Vivacity As victory at the oncoming football games. The boys drilled hard at practices in order to achieve a I l l 1 I I i . Q I --uU1L 3g Belief, determination, and the will to win inspire these boys as Coach Kelley demonstrates a useful block. Ruskin's three football teams spent many hours of practicing in order to maintain their top rating. Football practice began on August l5, with two daily sessions of two hours each. During these few weeks they worked on conditioning and fundamentals. After school began, the practices were reduced to two hours each afternoon involv- ing team scrimmages. In order to have a successful team, it is essen- tial for every boy to be willing to make certain sacrifices and give up many hours of free time. The challenges he meets on the field will better prepare him for the future of his choice. Each boy looks forward to the day he will re- ceive his varsity letter. In order to achieve this, he must participate in 50 percent of all the game quarters. The sophomore and junior varsity boys who meet these requirements receive numerals. The hard work and effort of these boys was not in vain. When the Kansas City Star announced the final rating of the high schools, Ruskinls Var- ity Squad ranked seventh in the greater Kansas City area. They Develope Useful Tactics The coaches and the varsity team members take time out from 'a practice as a nearby goal post casts a shadow over them. During this time, the coaches give instructive criticism which proves to be helpful in Friday night games. Q t yr! ffm ty! 'V 6 , f ff ' ' ffmf, sr M f 4- g C y, , we it K if ' 'A I f , . 4 .C if jx! , K V X f ' ,Q ,gfj ,LM ,J .r.:fft,,,i ' , F f yi, 5 F' . f af ' f mi ' A 4 -'97 ' lu Gf J .WS 1 ' ', . :. , -f, k,f , Q. , - Amar. f, fr 2 ., , , , ,iff X '2 wwf , at V' , af ' ,t it kb WM! Q W ff,, X, AAA, V. Z 1 Q 5 S 5 i t r QWQJM Q f X . X 4- if '91 i, f J X . 2 1 '1' EWR it he ,fa if 02 tc 2, -5 at 1 I ' . New is ,wah 5 V5 gb Q, MM ,. f V sf S W ML Ks ' mm, 1. 1: ' y f V M2g,If,y aww, Q, ., A Wy ? I f get yt.. . Q jay . f MA, sway- qv W- my asa . J. J V Q - v ff 4352 S 26. . , X X ,X I .- ,, . . 1' . Q fa. ' ' 2 ,, ,f X k af W - f ,f 1 Y f V J : ni J , . , I it-,, f we -.:2::- -- - L. . X ,::, - ,-Cx , fr S9 ' -1' .silty -.-' I 1 ' ' f ,X z.: Q i ' I .3 V L , A g it 4 1 it i v ' Catching the attention of all who passed it, this sign expressed appreciation to the team for ajob well done. Ruskinis offensive ran for extra yardage as the Eagles' dynamic defensive teamwork backed them all the way. 108 Breaking through the Pep Club sign, Cleve Weber led the Eagles down the held to the final game and toward another Ruskin victory. This year tive Ruskin players were given high honors. Jim Suddarth made the all-district first team as well as hon- orable mention on the all-state team. The other boys receiving hon- ors were Steve Svanda, John Bee- son, Jim Moore, and Bill Snorgrass- Hard-Packed Ruskin fans caught a last glance -ofthe scoreboard as the Eagles won their Home- coming game. Roger Lane Fights off Center Defense as he runs for extra yardage. Muddy clothed and tired, sidelined Eagles take a breather as they watch their teammates in action. Action Provides Excitement For Grandstand Fans Ruskin's Varsity Squad began the 166 football season with two victories over Lee's Summit and Grandview. Ruskin unveiled a power attack cen- tered around John Beeson and stunned Lee,s Summit 46-0. Rex Perry and John Beeson led the Eagles to a come-from-behind victory over Grandview with the final score of 21-19. Ruskin suffered a heart-breaking loss when Oak Park defeated Ruskin 20-0, but the Eagles came back with a 14-13 Suburban Eight victory over Raytown. Ruskin's extra-point, made by Lloyd Arnsmey- er, determined the outcome of the Homecoming Game with a score of 7-6 over Truman. Randy Dawson, who rushed for 97 yards on 15 carries, took care of Ruskinls touchdown. With the help of John Beeson and Steve Svan- da, Ruskin defeated North Kansas City 19-O by piling up 220 yards and passing 52. Ruskin held the lead in the Rockhurst game until Rockhurst pulled itself together in the fourth quarter to edge the Eagles 19-13. The Eagles ruined Raytown South's Home- coming with a 42-0 rout on Raytownis field. Rus- kin chalked up 267 yards on the ground and 55 through the air as they scored in every quarter. Despite the rainy weather and muddy field, Ruskin maintained a solid ground attack to dump the William Chrisman Bears 48-6. John Beeson again lead the Eagles when they earned the title tie and became Co-Champs of the Surburban Eight Conference. A straight, solid offensive attack secured one of the biggest games in the Eagles' history. The game ended with a final score of 33-8. VX: 'sv yr 9. vi i L Queen Cindy and her proud father dance along in the spotlight to the opening dance of the 1966 Homecoming. QueenCindy A Courtly Cast Creates A presentation assembly of the candidates marked the third event of Homecoming. October 2 through 7 marked the year's Homecoming Week at Ruskin. Spirit and enthusiasm were boosted by Tag Day, Mystery Pep Club Member Day, Class Competition Day, and Rus- kin Day. Voting for queen and candi- dates took place on Wednesday Thurs- day an assembly was held announcing the junior and sophomore attendants and the three senior candidates. The girls were dressed in formal attire and the winners were led off the stage by their escorts. Those who attended the Homecom- ing Dance enjoyed the music provided by Sir Reggie and the Rogues. 1 110 Mary Ballard, Junior Attendant Carolyn Glenn Senior Attendant Cindy Correll Queeng Tammy Hombs Senior Attendant Valarie Swezey Sophomore Attendant A Night To Remember Cindy was crowned queen fol- lowing a parade of attendants. Each girl, accompanied by her father, was driven in cars around the field. Ruskin High Golden Eagle Band, under the direction of Mr. Scott and Mr. Perkins, presented a half-time show featur- ing Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass. The final score of 7-6 was proof that Ruskin emerged victorious in the Ruskin-Truman game held under the lights. , M flfa M' Aa .4 5 ..,- ? - -...i-in--i-L-Y -- - - -V , . Q .Q J -ff ' 11. . V., ,Q .,- ,A ,, Y x RUSKIN 67 Liberty 41 Lee's Summit 42 Grandview 25 Truman 44 Center 51 Raytown 64 North K. C. 41 Wm. Chrisman 51 Raytown S. 54 Oak Park 53 Truman Donny Malotte effectively uses Skurdal's block for a rush down the court. unior Eagles Develop JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: E. Suddarth, coachg G. Johnstong D. Malotteg P. Perssong J. Moffettg L. Arns- meyerg P. Underwoodg R. Thompsong M. Wallaceg J. Van Hoeckeg E. Skurdal. 1 114 --.tv---mmhlh SOPHOMORE SQUAD: J. Sealeg T. Cookg J. Lunng S. Davenportg R. Smithg R. Thompsong M. Wallace M Grandong G. Guentalg E. O'Dellg J. Staake. Dexterity And Teamwork Raytown's attempt to block fails as Paul Persson shoots for a basket. 115 RUSKIN 44 42 42 53 53 52 58 48 48 35 44 Truman Wm. Chrisman Raytown Center North K. C. Oak Park Raytown S. North K. C. Rockhurst Wm. Chrisman Oak Park 'fill ll yi ,,,i 'I 'll W., i it ,wil l. itil! 1 H ii .H ,i .iw ill 'rl il. if This year was a rebuilding year for the golf club. Elimination trials were held at the Belton Southview Golf Club. Eight students were select- ed from approximately twenty who tried out to fill the positions available on the teams. The golf team hopes to be eligible for either the Pem Day or William Jewel tournaments. Matches began early in April and were played mostly on Mondays and Thursdays. l'll .lsli i . . ,Il i V l 1 ll: il ,i hill? GOLF CLUB: FRONT R0 W: E. Reidlinger, R. Alexander, L. King, B. Gowler, R. Kiely, D. James. ROW TWO: R. Sidebottom, M. Cole, R. Herrera, G. Wortman, P. Cocherl, G. Bowers, B. Mollen- hour, C. Bunch. i 4 l. i i. I. .1 ai ll jf ill lil !r lil it iii l 4 , Ill v' is TENNIS TEAM: M. Wallace, J. Moffet. ROW TWO: S. Lindstrom, B. Bender, K. Schultz, G. Stathos, sponsor. Sports Arouse Interests Coaching for the sixth consecutive year, Mr. Stathos, has prepared the tennis team for future tournaments. To do this the team reviewed basic fundamentals such as: Forearm swings, backhand swings, and lobs, which are high defensive hits over the net. To develop muscle coordination, the lateral movement drills and the net drills are most effec- tive. However, coach Stathos feels that the best practice is participation in an actual match. The preceding year, Ruskin sent two finalists to the Suburban Conference Tennis Tournament, Bruce Bender and Steve Lindstrom. The team's goal this year was to improve their skills in readiness for the Suburban Conference Tennis Tournament. With six returning letter- men, Steve Lindstrom, Bruce Bender, Keith Schultz, Tom Greving, Joe Moreland, and Mark Damon, prospects look good and the team spirit is high. To supplement them are two sophomores, Mark Wallace and John Moffet. Recent construction of two more tennis courts has provided needed space for additional practice. 'v 'iillr-.. l FIRSTROW' D. Godfrey, J. Fields, G. Ingels,L.Cunko,L. ran. ROW THREE: S. Eppard, M. Weber, D. Jones, K Christopherson. ROW TWO: R. Reed, E. Miller, S. Riggs, Smith, J. Verbelyi, C. Langseth M. Sheppard, R. Forbes, S. Potter, J. Simmons, R. Coch- Cross-Country Runs Second A composite record of thirteen victories and three defeats is a good indication of our cross country team's ability. Through hard work and determination they placed second in conference and third in the district. Senior captain Greg In Meet our team placed a strong third Much credit IS due to Coach Cochran in his first year of coach ing cross country The experience of assistant Coach Reed was another factor in our team s v1c tories gels, junior captain Larry Cunko, and sophomore captain Bob Forbes guided their team to success throughout the season. In the Ruskin Invitational Coach Cochran looks on encourag- ingly as his boys practice for their IICXI ITICCI. Enjoying their workout, the cross-country team exercise their abilities while keeping in step with each other. 1 l l A I l f l l Q Q l l tl -I1 l I l lr l li fi if ind f IM gig Q, FRONT ROW: Senior lettermen, G. Ingels, J. Beeson, J. Moore, B. Snorgrassg B. Svanda, B. Stocker, B. Taylor, B. Rakoski. ROW TWO: W. Taylor, E. Wallace, S. Hurst, P. Jacoby, M. Shepherd, L. Cunko, B. Hayworth, B. Wel- ter, J. Verebelyi, L. Graetz, M. Weber, R. Dawson, C. Langseth, D. Jones. ROW THREE: L. Christopherson, E. Miller, D. Lakey, D. Phillips, L. Johnson, J. Brown, M. Bill Snorgrass explodes with another good throw of the dis- cus. in King, B. Sivewright, R. Perry, D. Sperrina, S. Eppard. ROW FOUR: A. Gonzales, L. Yamashiro, R. Zirbel, T. Luhrs, J. Simmons, H. Bray, S. Potter, B. Lyon, J. Fields, G. Kempinger, D. Godfrey, R. Forbes, B. Cox. ROW FIVE: S. Misenhelter, M. Reynolds, coach, R. Cochran, coach, T. Coyle, coach, R. Braswell. Cindermen: Speed . . Bruce Stocker, a top athlete, has set many records for Rus- kin. -- v - f- ,nj 1 V-Y: 'V Vrvr will , 9' .. '--- 1 . , ,...,-'Z-. ' . V W- ,H '.,'. 'aY ', 'ff VY , , - -.. 1. 1 5 ' VVV: K . . ,F Y, ,..t..AV . Q . , V , nlnnllviy r- YW ' ' ., ' ' s1:'.I, --vm-.wiv 1 W --- v f --- 1 ' -' Km., ...-,, P., 1 '...,,......,,....... ,'.-4..-f-0.-Mm,-Q-Q 'F--un-u-n-rua ,, 1-'I 'gl C L 'TM 1'1 ' 'Q T 7 ' www 'f W i T'I 'C ' N .Qs M Q J .-DMS, , .. , ..,...,... - ..,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,Q 5-wk, , not N egg ' .4 fi p - f err-'M-3-:Wff rv-ws Q . ..., 'xiii -'-vllhiiihv Ruskin's track and field team, under the direc- tion of Coaches Cochran, Coyle, Reed, and Rey- nolds, opened their season by defeating Oak Park. The Eagles featured an improved team this year due to the return of nineteen lettermen. Among the early season standouts were nine returning lettermen. These lettermen were: John Beeson, pole vault, low hurdles, broad jump, Bill Snorgrass, discus, Walter Carleton and Ben Tay- lor, high jump, Jerry Fields, mile rung Chris Langseth, 440 yard rung Bruce Stocker and Ed 4 Wallace, pole vault, and Jim Moore, shot put. With an ample representation of seniors and a strong reserve of underclassmen, the cindermen were in a good position to place well at the state meet in Columbia. Ruskin organized its first track team in the spring of 1928. The 1928-29 track team partici- pated in four dual meets: two won, one tied and one lost. Ten of the twelve trackmen were award- ed letters at the close ofthe 1929 season. Two members of the '29 team entered the javelin throw, which is no longer used because it has been outlawed in the state of Missouri. :Qi Ruskin's indoor trackmen, race through her halls in an effort to achieve perfection. Coordination . . . Skill John Beeson, senior letterman, goes up and over to demonstrate his win- Jim Moore takes his stance preparing to throw ning technique in pole vaulting. the S1101- V f ,M , -f , f mm ff fa L , ,..,..:z.. fm or f 9, W-v....0,.,,,.,f .. T11-m.,,.,,.g, M-ww f 119 l Varsity stalwarts stand with proof of Ruskin's first place finish at the Tom Hawes was one of seven boys who benefit Van Horn Invitational. FRONT R0 W' B. Dahl, R. Shaw, R. Kiely, E. ed from a summer wrestling camp at Iowa State Reidlinger, J. Privitera. ROW TWO: Coach Clark, M. Byers, D. Galler, University. J. Suddarth, C. Seitsinger, G. White. Wrestlers Take Ninth In State Last year's fine corps of sophomore and junior wrestlers paid olT in the shape of seven returning lettermen, more than in any past year. All of them played a large part in this season's success. Since now is the time to look into the future as well as relive the past, it is well to note the success of our junior varsity team. Most of next year's varsity will be filled by former j.v. wrestlers. Our j.vfs better than average record should serve as an indication of good things to come in the next year. 127-pound Reed Shaw displays some of the skill that won him three first place medals and a trip to the state tourney. Returning lettermen who helped shape our team: G. Jones G. White, J. Suddarth, Coach Kelly, Head Coach Clark D Galler, B. Dahl, R. Shaw Last summer Coach Clark again took some boys to wrestling camp where they were instruct- ed in some of the finer aspects of the sport. Those who went with him to Iowa State University in- cluded captain Jim Suddarth, Bud Dahl, Reed Shaw, Tom Hawes, Jim Hoey, and Hal Fields. J Q39 pg . 4 5-5 g f L.. in 5, M! by ff ? L ssssesry gs, JEFF? .?E?!'ig3Ef?f'5?fg 5 ,, 'R' M-vfs .gp 4 i by WV ff WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT R0 W: D. Gallerg J. Suddarthg H. Fields, M. ByersgD. Byers, J. Hoey, J. Pri- viterag R. Shawg K. Pippeng D. Powers, G. Smith, G. Jones, D. Edwards, B. Francis, R. Durtschig ROW TWO: Coach Kelley, Dahl, R. Saylesg S. Wehnerg M. Keith, G. White, L. Reid, R. Bishop, D. Keplingerg R. Zo- lonowskig R. Zirbelg L. Thompson, M. Dello Russo, Coach Clark, ROW THREE: J. Long, T. Lewis, R Haynes, S. Turner, J. Taylorg S. Bowman, C. Robinson, B. Kingg R. Taylor, J. Wicks, B. Partney, C. Parks' M. Sagaserg D. Lancaster, J. McMannis. 9 Score a second successful season for Rus- kin wrestlers. Six years ago there was no wrestling team, and the handful of boys that initiated the sport here five years ago hardly struck terror in our opponents hearts. Last year's stalwarts accomplished a milestone in RHS wrestling history by closing the year with a winning season, ending up with a highly respectable 8-4 record in dual meet competition. This year's team must have had its sights set on showing well in tournaments. Sporting but an average duel record this year, Ruskin indeed proved that it was a tournament team. Going to Van Horn for the first of five tournaments, the matmen displayed formi- Q l dable Strength by capturing Seven of twelve Wrestling is not all combat. Here our matmen warm u in re first places and scoring 121 points, sixty more than their nearest rival. Their prowess i won for them the first trophy ever awarded to a Ruskin wrestling team and is but anoth- er reminder of the sport's growth and matur- ity. On January seventh they took lifth in our Ruskin Tourney, a modest improvement over last year,s sixth place hnish. Improving as the season progressed, they then went on to make an excellent showing in the district tournament and qualify three boys for the state tourney in St. Louis, February 18. . . . . P P paratlon for their match with Lee Summit. Ron Durtschi battles his heavyweight opponent as both try for a takedown. 121 if M Aw, ,Nw I ,Wy y.!,7,Q.'f ff, X, 4 r , 1 4 2 ff.. fe?:.f rr f W 1-ww,fv-f ,N , 1' ' 1 Q .,,, , Qfjf l xi . V g fxyfyff, wt ,. 4, A ,,,, . , v.f-11,1114 ff I X- fL74'jWj4fX f . -,.,..,,. ff WX ff m n -W1--fry, - Q-1,-.. 3 5, c NW' , Q M, ... x x 1 R , as x mfz m ., x '1 Z Z E Z 2 WS ,mu TUDE T BQDY C.A. Burke School was the home of the Eagles during the 1957-58 school year while a new Rus- kin High School was being built. Although Burke Elementary was damaged when the tornado struck, repairs had been made in time for the new school year. Students who would normally attend Burke, along with the junior high school pupils, were sent to schools throughout the district. All subjects previously oifered at Ruskin were available at Burke except for a metalworking course. Constructed during the summer, the gymnasium was used for physical education class- es and the administration building was appro- priated for woodworking courses. Busses chauf- feured students between Burke and the high school grounds. Enough of Ruskin was completed to provide a building the following year. Construction contin- ued on the new high school during 1958 through 1964, while the school was in constant use. FIRST GRADUATING CLASS,l906-FR ON T R0 W: Lorraine Morris, Luella Campbell, Nelle Campbell. ROW TWO: Susie Rollinsg Marguerite Mooreg Jessie Idolg Belle Morrisg Katherine Wells. Feminine Trends Portray Although Ruskin does not have a team now, girl's basketball teams played other schools for many years. The 1926 and 1910 girl's basketball teams are shown below. 124 -T Mike Abbott Sandra Abernathy James Abrams Gena Adams Jack Ahart Linda Ahart Kerry Albert James Alexander Becky Algur Cindy Allen Lana Allen Jim Alsbury Peter Alvarado Sheila Ames Cathy Anderson Brenda Anderson f J Y 'L V f X 7 '42 if lf, - -uf' 3, , Q! Y 4, fm ., yr , ,f 1 ff? KJ 18 Sophomores Rank s 126 Gary Anderson Penny Anderson Donna Andrews Henry Andula Linda Sue Andula Bonnie Ash Carol Ashby Rita Astles Deborah Ayers Carol Baer Jo Bagby Dewaine Bahr Lois Baker William Baker Michelle Baptist James W. Barber Michael Barnes Robert Barnes Patsy Ann Barnett Patricia Bartlett Mike Bartling Debbie Batson Renee Beal Linda Bears Betty Bechel Mike Becherle Sharon Becherle Melvin Bedell Beri Benedict Donald Bennefeld Deborah Bentrop Joyce Best John Bigelow Barbara Bmegar Candice Bohall Michael Bollnger Susan Boone Sheila Borne Rena Bottomley 4,4 Gene Bowers Gregory Bowers Jim Boyer Y' if J ul1e Boyer Terry Boyle Steven Bradley Paul Brammeier Donald Brandes Oleta Brandes Terry Brandt Ruskin s Largest Glass 4, MZ A fi f Xf,,f q:'1 ' g,,, -.WN ,fwnof 0 , '-v-ruff' fu fr wdvdf' af' 'Z t...f4 Q, ,-ff., , .WM 4 ,M.1,.,V la: Q-if ,. . , ,, X ,. wi 'taa 1 f , a . ,bu - , E Q If V 4367 ff ygfifie f fi fl 1 l'27 1 WW 'ss i!'7I5'w1' f OX W U a IJ , 4 rf fl ya' fr 3, , 4 , j .1 ff 'ixvlil D N x-,..,. ,WV ff-.af , ff jf f f W W sg ag? Z, , 'sim' A f 1 , '. 1 ,vtr Q 733, 'Y Donald Brasher Herb Bray Doug Breckenridge Don Brelsford Diana Brewer Gary Brewster Virginia Bridges Betty Brisben Lawrence Brisbin Richard Brisbin Ronald Brooks Carolyn Brown Dennis Brown Diana Brown Gary Brown Karen Brown Olin Brown Vickie Brown Victor Brown Diane Brucks Rickey Bruton ICSCUIC Dai Ei N U u li . i- f 4 Z 1 l l iN Vi il-l will J i f, s ,E 1 W ? 'li Q l 2 ll ill' 1, I,l' vig 'i , f l l l. 1 i t,,.a?sff! t-if 1 ' 1 wi 'in a- ,fit In th .3 Q J, M li li r N I! X ,, .. 'tl 12 ll r gill A,,. W lil ii ,, ii! ,Q 1 l , f 44 , l M ' ,ffl Q , Ln' A . , 5, V , 6 Ted Bryant Steve Bryson Susan Buchanan Penny Buckner Carlos Bunch Judy Burke Debbie Burton Rudy Bussard Danny Byers Joseph Byers Eddie Calfey James Caldwell Judy Calton James Campbell Susan Campbell Lawrence Carr Bill Carroll Nancy Carry Donna Carter Michael Carter Stephen Carty '45 ,Q - 99 , t, X , i Q W X ? M S A5 . I Y I O if W 4' f , ,f f 1,5 J f I f ,f A ff 4- ,F-. V-'- ' .r, , , ,, f, ,f 1- 1, a' 2 1 , 'f , WW W . Sf 'Wg jg J 1 , ' W ,gQ 1 if Q' , L' 'ff A ., I A ,, ,y o , , , mv V f , 'f ' W 1 ap. VI, -, V Jai? S 1 ' '37 fhwffvt zfiffphfff lif .f , f 451 t Y 5 ,,.av -9 ., f A' 6, yi Q ,, , mf X 'wi-S f 5. I 1 Q J WN K ii ' , f K A S' 4,1 X7 fr ,X fr-, L! 'fy yy yel l' -, I 4 J ,, f I 4 ' f K ,f ,cr V ,f If I !f'... fs J 'I gy 5 4 ' I 1 J , i J ' y ff H ' 4 me fr ,LM ' ,, ,., rw , 1 J l if Qfrfg 4 i .W f Sn x -4 my l f ,, , ,U ap fifi I -Q , f af f I , ,, ff: fb. ' Class Bryan Casey Robert Castiglia Karen Caswell Patricia Cave Mark Cederburg Frances Cell Mary Chaudoin Shirley Crisman James Cristeson Newton Chun Carolyn Clark Robert Clark Deborah Clements William Cochran Alana Cockrell Paul Cole William Coleman Michael Colvin Michael Connely Karen Contreras Margaret Cook Michael Cook Thomas Cook Glenda Cooper Julie Cooper Vera Cooper Steven Correll Richard Corwine , if W, , f ,X iii 1,1 A, 1 Shirley Courtney Jack Cox Vicki Cox Kaye Craft Kenneth Crain Nicolet Cramer Michael Creech Randie Cross Kathy Culver Ronald Cummons Cecilia Cunningham Karen Dolstein Randy Dalton Steve Davenport Vicki Davenport Albert Day Randy Day Donald Davis Karen Dawes Cathy Dedovesh Mike Dello Russo f 369 l I J C Q i -,via J Q 'V Z . V O . . .tt . miss gs, s 1 W 9, x JU! 4 Lf, 4 7 ffl! f W wa 4 ' fl W f x, 4 ff ai f at i J Q ' in S gt i i gf 1 . J 1 V ei- is , my f :J K ff ' if f J fffi rg at ff 64 iw f if i in E? Qiiff w 73? . - 2, ,, 1 yf 1 . lf Michaela Dello Russo Sharon Denny Paul Dieckman James Dinwiddle Laura Dollarhide Pam Dorman Connie Dorrell Carla Doss John Dossett Mike Douglas Mark Downing Mike Doyle Debby Duncan Darrell Durham Becky Dykeman Ronald Easter Richard Edmondson James Edwards Mike Edwards Yo Eggers Brigette Ehlert Kathy Endecott Joy Endler Terry Engle Sherilyn Eppard Doug Erhard Arlan Erwin E. W. Erwin Dennis Etgenhouser Bonnie Evans James Evans Mike Evans Ruth Evans Sandy Evans Donna Falcone Kathy Fanning Sharon Farris Gayle Fenner Bryan Fent Chris Ferguson James Fetterolf Tony Fiedler Marian Fields Mary Fields Charles Fink Joe Fiore Linda Flack Sherry Flack Paul Flamm Reba Flora Robert Forbes Sherry Forbes Robert Ford Peggy Fordyce Connie Fox Robert Fox ity Xgf qgmipyi QXV , My if .fm W' vk 6' Q . ,, , I 4 f I ,wa - Q I- 'W H5 , 1, f f , H 1 Q: , f ,, , , 1 , f ..,. L of , Q: Si 5 ggi? TQ J5 g W7'F S , ,.i Ben Francis Joan Francisco Connie Franke Curtis Franklin Judith Franklin Thomas Freeman Tanda Fulkerson Teresa Fullerton Claude Gaines Dana Galler Robert Gandy Linda Gant Charles Garrett Diana Garrett Debra Garrison 4f'i'j?? aivv 3fe7,ff 5 , ,. 5, . V7 z7Zfz'!' fi 5 f ,. ff f g, Ai 4 K gs? X Q f of are ff ZZV' W f X W Z f f A f,,f' , Zi 'K J 4 3 fl X . f W, f fa fb l f I Q 1 Zhi , W?fZ2Z?W? ,ff?v f7f 5 ff ff M W f ffva awwf X Y W 1 .' frwiirvggz L 7 ' Tb- ' ,,j4Qf f f 4 f ,fy ZW , f ff2Z' 71 'fff f fjff-.f ffff Wa t?Zg2Vi,f,Z Z7QfQAW, . QW? , , ' f 'W ,t!5' :f fe f X AM, 2 Sophomores Adjust Linda Gash Teddy Gaylord Thomas Gee Cynthia Gentry Debbie Gfeller Earl Gibbons Juliet Gillihan Jackie Glass Kerry Glendenning David Glenn Dave Godfrey Stephanie Golden Pat Gollahon Al Gonzales Diana Goodhue Barbara Goodman Janice Goodman Diane Gordon Robert Gore Steve Gorman Sandra Gortney John Gouge Vicki Graham Mike Grandon Alice Grashuis Jean Greenway Robert Gregg Gayle Grilhth xi .. 'A ' av 35, ff Q .4 To High School Life .f Q W 1 1 Y 5 I f 3'4- li A. 11 -3 if S X f X . - 4, I ,L ,K x ad -rv f ew 1Wf ' . Z, , x ' Q ' ary' Q 4 1 ' X I if X ...J f '- 4-5 71 MV, ,.,, , , 5725 o u Robert Grissom Steven Grubbs Gary Guental Elisa Guerrera Renda Gust Rinda Gust Susan Hallman Steve Hammer Joseph Hannon Phillip Hansen Dennis Harris Donald Harris Vera Harris Bianca Hart Cindy Hawes Randall Haynes Mary Hayter Robert Hayworth Barbara Hazen J Claudette Heckerdorn Judy Hembrcc 1' CSCI! C 2 vi, fo r i t as ,a J ff f' i l 1 3 O S Wait 5 'S 14 1 gl Ei E!! U' 'Ji l D-4 sz J 2 'Ts Q Z Q a lie s CJ K Linda Hulett Judith Hummel Evelyn Hunt Steve Hursh Brenda Hurst Robert Hutchinson Steve Hutchinson James Hutson Debby Igoe Dave Ingersoll Weber Ingersoll Dennis Iverson David Jackson Evelyn Jackson Dennis James Theresa Janner Peggy Jenkins Bonita Jensen Dixie Jensen Wayne Jobe Bonnie Johnson Joyce Hendricks Keith Herbst Teddy Herbst Jo Hess Dawn Heydon Vicki Hicken Richard Hicks Charles Hill Terry Hill Ronnie Hinds Cynthia Hinman Linda Hinricks Steve Hobson Albert Hockett Ronald Hoeltge Vicki Hollingsworth Brett Hollis Susan Holmberg Emanuel Hooten Priscilla Hopkins Sandy Horton Pat Howard Kathy Howe Ross Howell Vicki Howell Buster Hower Barbara Hugunin Kathy Hulen ' a fff'V-'f N if, 1 V' W F it 'Q av Lf 'ZWZ A ,. 4 S55 W , af? Q 1 P' 'Je WV. E ,AH ,gg , im 1 W2 'E ,J J ,?f5.ygsf 6 U KW 5 -,Q W Q6 . A Li Cf '69 Duane Keys Richard Kiely Sandra Kilgore Sandra Killion Bill King Mike King Richard Kingsbury George Kitchen Denise Klimek Pam Kline James Klugman Joyce Knight Mike Knight Lois Knoy Steve Koontz James Krekovich David Kroencke Vicki Kroenke Pam Krueger Karen Kurtz Mike Lacrone X J J 7 1 Y ' gl, , M 1 -- W. ,I ,, 4 V fi ww 1 P Q 42 'Z-.GZ if g, .fl J .,- 1 W I V ff :it I -5 if i 3.2 , f fl I A 4 1, A f' A Dennis Johnson Pat Johnson Rhonda Johnson Wanda Johnson Kathy Johnston Carolyn Jones Carrol Jones Cynthia Jones Debby Jones Helen Jones Jo Ann Jones Pam Jones Ronald Jones Russell Jones Mike Joseph Sherris Joslin Debby Kamitsuka Sandra Kassien Terry Keesler Allen Keller Cynthia Keller Mike Kelly Donald Kendall Ronnie Kennedy Debby Kerr Donald Keplinger Glen Keplinger Charles Key W . J 5, ii 'X 1-gpm , a s A14 , 4 x f N 133 fi l ha i U' f Q E , x, if C v l if fi, E ff Lu Till Q. v. W, Wli, WW W, W: ,W' in, ,,, ,,, lil W. W, I W W I ' W W l ,, Wi ,WWW 'WW W Wu W, , JW, .Wl ,,', ill? Wl W'W,, ,WW W WWWWW 'W iW EW ,W WW, , W W ,W Wg iW,W WW W W l WW I 'W W W W WI W mill WW'W W W'WW WWW W W iii WWWW WWW' W, W'WI W W W', ,,,i !, 'W WW 'W W W, W: WWI ,, ,,, Wi, W, W: lW W Wi WW i, ,W ,.,W W ,W W W . W, l, , Wil ill Nl: ,, ll W, lv We FWWWW W,'WW ii- i' WWW WW W WW , , W WW W W ,WW 'W WW QW, ll iWW Jim Long aids Tony Fiedler who is recovering from a football injury. Thomas Lewis Bill Light Iris Lillie Ronald Lillygreen Keke Lindstrom Carroll Lines Jack Logan Susan Logan Diana Lombardo Diland Lomenick Steve London Brenda Long Charles Lowe Don Lowther Boyd Ludwick Jerry Lunn Diana Lynn William Lyon Linda McAllister Francia McAulilT Debbie McBride X , ,Yay ' , , 'I Laura Ladd Mark Ladwig Roger LaJoie Phyllis Lakey Theresa Lamb Roger Lane Martin Laney Dennis Lantz Pam Lawrence Susan League .leflry Leap Karen Legant Kathy Leith Gail Lewis Sharon Lewis Terry Lewis -W iff , ,,, k , Z 4! f-rf , , 4 ? f-, , W' ' y 1 3' Mm ff - .S Z Q , 5 1, 0. f ,, Zv I Y W C 2 ' My , , . U ff ,, Q, V W Mf 5 y 7 4' 54 ' 9 1 Q ,win K ,P If f 1 ' ' -fl: A . if My a4r,gf,.f ' 41 0 or-,avg ma l , hf6fk!.!i7 fad wif, of, N M, Y , ff fy Z .. 7 f 1 7 A I W7 5 f , ,f WZ? 2, 1 f z 2 , f 5 f 447 W ,. KZ ix, W , my ff: MJ Youngest Class Developes 'sl W ' 1' :hav i Q 'X 134 ggaa 4 xx Q 5 2 1 , Y . f l :l i 1 I lt 1 it John McCahon Charles McClain Kristy McClain Ernie McCoy Jim McCoy Dorothy McDaniel Mary McDougle Diane McElroy Pat McFarland Diana McGan Christie McKee Alma McKenzie Julie McKenzie Linda McKinney Cinda McMahon A f N-.M fx , ' 'VY w I Q f y, as f ',' Q S ty-5 C V, i',- ' 5 - i s Q li S 7 XXV 'J ' 1 K at f 1 ft f 2 , , , S War. Vg! 5 J ' ' Q 5 g f ! Q f Ml it 4' 44 MMS X f slr 1 X Q 5 I X Via Zia Q I 1 James McMannis ty -, C Stephanie Maddox W, o Marcia Maddux 5' TQTS ?' 4: Diane Magan QQ' Earl Manchester J ' ,yy Wayne Manchester D 1 J K l Susan Marchand Randall Marsh tx S y Gail Martin t K S , Jerry Martin gf Larry Martin if V . John Massey S. f 'A , C Sharon Matthews A i',.t A ' .,.- , is f , . 5' ff' 9 1 V':' 'X V ff- 'fff ' . ff ' if pf a fi f 1 W Q W , , few gr-mf ,f , gg i, ' C 3 3, , fy? f, we ,, f , f - , V4 -f v '- .,, 3, If , f wma , I I f , f ,M 5 . , Q , ' 'A' Y 1 Z ia ,QW fir, A A. I gf my ,CJ ' . X 'I J if ' . A1016 W , ff ,V fi flcxiff ff X C f ,f K ' 9 ' fiffw iff.-5? .n i f 'I , f ' ' ,H , f f 6.. I ' 1 J f V f f f it 1 ' . 3 4. , 1 . - V , ' ,747 X V 74 A 4 , ff! gan , ,, : n 'a , - H, ve: , 5, if 1, X f All fa Q f 4 X 1? 5 X X :rfjn ' 45? ,Wf :Y ' 7 ' I it f 1 7 Z X l J . ,,,, ff !,,f 4 . .. f , X' 1 ft' aw ' L1 tl ' 135 ',w , X if 4 .2 and , W A MM E 1' I of EQ My fr X- , it 5 ? '51 t . ,W if 1 gg f Q am David 2150 ICP ' r G is rm, Quail ,Qflu--, an ' A .L mance- SF' - v-4 Lana Mattox J Ann Maxwell Zachary May i 1 Chris Mergell 53:3 o':1:l fn an HZQ. f'P ez Zan ro 522 6-13 :v sr Pr :1 cu ii aim George Miller Paul Miller b . LCC Sandy Miller i Kathryn Mills John Moffett Ann Mollenhour Carmelita Mollmann I resente L Perry Mongtomery J Glenda Moore f Ken Moore J Henry Morcha J - Larry Morgan Dennis Morrison rl Linda Moyer I 1 6-J Kathleen Mumper Randy Munden Bobbie Muse Randy Nash Jean Nehring Bill Nerdon Rose Nespice Brenda Neville David Newkirk Judy Nichols Rebecca Nichols Donald Nickle Jody Niebam Pam Nolting Linda Norgren Denice Norman Peggy Novotny Judy Nutt Jack O'Connor Leon Odell Robert Ogle f 7' 213 - J-w V N wJ M Qi K Q U' J JJ, og JJJJJ - . PJ-V J fJ, JAXJAJJJ J .J J 3 . I, Ja. J-WSJ ,N . wqgfs J Q 7' ' gag 93? ff ,J f J Z f, f X X J f J 7 J J V! A 4, 'NT' ' , J VJMJJ J X J J.MJ J o ggi Q smf' ,V J-vMagfHJ .,a a.iafwaAu5, A J ' v J is f +' nf ,riser lf: H 1- J J J QA J mr 1 xi 'w 1 2' Z 4 f 7 f 1 f f L J J 'Z ,,,.fJ..4 Z ' Ja, , ff? 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'fi k Ne J 'EF 4 Q A 2??f2t1 M6 1 4 , lihfmf if Debby Page !E!!! g Helen Paull John Payne Jack Pettit Don Pinaire Lynne O'Neill Mike O' Rourke Brenda Osburn Diane Owens Marcella Owens A J ' it J Robert Page Leslie Palmer Antonette Parrick William Parsons Sandy Pascoe Julie Passonno John Pederson Dennis Penich James Perdue Lynn Petersen Arthur Peterson Gerry Petterson Kay Phillips Rick Phillips Susan Pickens Diana Pierce Kathy Platt Danny Poe Robert Pool Doris Post Steven Potter Donna Powell Daniel Powers Renda Price Steven Principe Larry Pritchett Stephen Privitera William Prosser Teddy Pruden Tommy Pryor Ronald Pugh George Quigley Ronna Quinn Pam Rackers Debby Rains Carolyn Rakoski Dan Randall f 769 W, MWN qw , ,W nnfff fiffff yr' VV Q VV my 1 f f f X f f f fs .,,., , , 'J' I V f 45 4 X ASLAV z f 7 i ' f il Q gs. . 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Li m ay S 137 5 2-if Diane Rankin Steven Rathbun Harold Ray Wayne Rector Steve Redfern Dana Reel Pam Register Sharon Reiboldt Larry Reid Lynette Reid Mary Reid Ronald Reid Phyllis Rhoades Connie Richardson Lon Richey Darrell Rickey Denise Risley Bonita Roberts Brent Roberts Michael Roberts Barbara Robinett Christopher Robinson Theresa Rochier Ray Roelfson Victoria Roelfson Joe Rogers Pat Rogers Patty Rogers 'U HQ 553 ICSCIIIIC al l i l l l Ol ID . V53 P' 1 I to 1 1 ,S i 3 Gil 4-'t gl 5 .4 l i 5 N C GI l. 1 l D-1 U B-4 L l 8 E cd Er ' lll W ' V 2 Virginia Rojas Larry Romines Pat Roper Gary Ross Pat Ross pm Dallas Rowan y f f . I Ja f , . f, , ,W t L Bill Row f A f i- M Doug Rowe Gordon Rudaitis Tom Ruisinger Mary Runions Debra Rusch Lyndell Russell Stephen Russell N03 va Q ik, .at X 4 ,sfo + 9 QV! Stephen Sayles Sandra Sams f X Michael Sanders ln 'Mig' Mark Sappenheld ,F Linda Sauder J K Robert Schneck Y fy, Marla Schneider 4 ' ' A294- f 1 ,f W' WMS' .4 , gi , 2 Q QW Wd , Wai X , 5 ' jf f 4 f t Z A ff . ,I X W 4 A , W 'R' W xg? W 5 46' 9 fl 7 4 I , 0 Q, ff ng IXWP1 4 f , Q f Q 4,1463 f I x ,- X ff P! X f 5 if , y Q f 2 ZW? 2-4 is ij WA X! Betty Schoap W., Joane Schoap Doug Schoonover , I Q , qy,l l V, p 1 ' V 7 1 Betty Schoor iii lf it Q? ' I Janet Scott .y 3' ,, xt Mary Scott r 'X J, G , fi f ' A Raymond Scott c y 66R,M l,5g f 1,315,413 , .4 4' n 1 f 7 f J Q fi V V' 3 ff .K 1 V V ,f ,Arg ,fab l ' 43' f , li r Q ' i f f l mr 4 fa Q 4 I J f -','4 n , 1 f UV 1 t fe' 2 Mm, mf ,z ma' fe f m 1 .4 V ,sh tw, iii r :X Q' 2 I SV f f gl , , 47 X Z f , ,jf , , If ,fifjt f Sophomores Arrive To L 55 ,1 f! 4 lit i e WZ x ' Qu : 138 Roger Scott Steven Scott Thomas Scott Jeff Seale Dwayne See Betty Sells Connie Seymour Mary Shanks Linda Sheets La Donna Shelton Larry Shelton Michael Shelton Gerald Shepherd Lawrence Sherrard Kathleen Sheppard Donna Sherrow Karen Shireman Mark Shope Gregory Short Herb Shorthose James Simmons Pat Sinsabaugh James Skaggs Carolyn Skivers Cathy SkolT Beverly Smith Dennis Smith Gerald Smith John Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Penny Smith Ricky Smith Sandra Smith Thomas Smith Toni Smith Wava Smith Jerry Snorgrass James Sola Valerie Sowinski Thomas Spahr Christine Spangler Daniel Speir Dorothy Sprague Larry Sprague Jeffrey Staake Linda Standbra Steve Stangle Bonnie Steen x . 5 S M T ft f ks Q 4, 1 E.. Q , C .arm IAA Q Wff,S,'f M ff f,. W eggs X K 34 f f If Q X I! K 1? f ii Z . f 5 Carry Un Traditions r f if 4 1 !jfff.r'f ' J. If i If if 'I 'Mi M ' 1450 i' - ,p X , . 4' 4 , f ,, - X? 9 . 1 Q 5.1 X - I ls ff, wh I J ff' 9 f M' QQ ,v -3 I X is 4 Z 4 ' .fy X, y ,I , 1 , ' f fl W 4 , ff, ' av A 1 ., W ff ' z axWY y 1 1 4 L 'I i I so ,, I Z wif- , ZX i 1 4 , f 3 f ifiyw X ,s 04:4 1, y i Janice Steinbrueck Paul Stenstrom Kathleen Stewart Nedrick Stewart De Wayne Stillwell Ceciala Stone Sherry Stoneman Debra Strack David Stringberg Richard Stroup Cecilia Stumpf Guy Sullivan Jerry Suma Gary Surbaugh Jean Suzek Susan Swayne John Swearingen Valerie Swezey Margy Tackett Bob T. Taylor Bob W. Taylor CSCI1 C U 2. 2' io lm i I 10 ia 'E I l i f i : l l T l l l E3 ,Sl D l I 5-J .2 l a -1 l l u E LZ l. +-1 also repr li C3 E S as ii' mi NBS rig,-5 A J Q WN 5 ., 3 cV b 1 'V: 1 1 Q ,ig V . J to I 1 sinus M Lip, :- ' 4,1 J Roger Varner Jennifer Vaughn Stanley Vaughn Robert Verburg Susie Via David Vickers Karen Wadsworth Mary Waggerman Mark Wallace Kathy Walsh William Ward Tommy Watkins Vicki Watson John Watts Pat Wargh Richard Webb Bonnie Weber Lois Weeks Jack Welch John Welter Jim Westmoreland ,,gs ' Q l X in . 3 TQ tv ig 'Midi . Q 9 ,Y J, 3 .f'? . fig Q, ef, if ,f . Xi: Q Ck QQ 16-.f l ied ,rg :iw ,- f fiiiiiiis M f X w ,X eff a f xfs .. 4. ,,y.,g,, + ' X ,WVWQ Q, ,. W ., W' 4,5 ,.t I f 4 ,iz Y. j ,Q ,f 44, , A 'if ,, U . ' Y SK A Q3 N ' I ., 'g 5 W Q ,,,, 9 fx' ,f - - vu , w 711, , , pf' f vf i f' .US -, sf V' flfiff ' ff! ,4 j ' f-1.23 as' if Q If X 1 I 4. ff Wy? , W ff f if if 5 f K X ff ff. J- ,K X f f 1 , an if ff? s f. 0 ? MW fl , X JZ, fi Claudia Taylor Elaine Taylor Geraldine Taylor Jerry Taylor Robert Taylor Wayne Taylor Dennis Thome f A Edna Thompson . James Thompson ,.l:y Larry Thompson ' , v'3f'W!g,YN'. , n Avila . K V Micky Thompson S y My T fi A, Rick Thompson ,V ii if Glenda Thorsberry af' Davld Thurman Richard Tierney f f Karen Tipton Cynthia Tombaugh SV' 'Z ,fx fi ' X fa fi 4 ' Elaine Tompkins V Niki Triantos iiii f i i David Trip , f M. ' W , 5 2 4 if f X f 7 X 1 y , M i --,-' V Joel Tunnell if 1 il! 1? Q' f Steve Turner Kathy Underwood Dan Vance John Vangundy James Van Hoecke Pierre Vanhoye me A W ' MB 5 Q X nf hs' w r n' J f' James Van Meter Class a 1, A .,.. 0 . 4 .W X . X , I . Ji I if Q E if I I ,K I ' , iw: if 2 N K J K T if Zfik t 1 f J J, I J J sw . if 4W ' ' 1 , -' , 'X ,, - ' W -4 , - . ic if . ,Q W ,Q 0 'jf Z5 ff ,,'v ,Q 3, ., A v.A, 5 i ff Aw i X ., , L Q ' ' , as 4 J x .4 X fam sf' x A X3 3 ,Gif , x ,, f ,YJ Sv Q f 9 'f-, Ezra ' -V , ' , X Q 'W 'W 3 ig, -J .M va Z, ZW f Q so it ws w V' 'X '- if Y .- R! 'ff aw 'S f Gt ' , S .HS W . ?A?f'1Y22,f -W' X' 140 X , MIN nw X fy 15.9 GW' as ' 1 ,Q f J 4 i-astigiiggs 52.1, av' iillaafsg w - V. ,.: 5 2 Gf 769 ,, -' ,, 'W' f 4 f ff David Z Vicki Youngberg Pam Zehnder ullig Penny Zeiler Richard Zolnowski -, 'WV 7 Ffa, f' W. V V i K J. K 'Q , 1 v , Mike Wetzel Norma Wheelock Karen Wheeler Renee White Kris Wilder Marsha Wilder Karol Wilhite Gail Williams Janet Williams Billy Wilmurth Arthur Wilson Deborah Wilson Fred Wilson Gwendolyn Wilson Judy Wilson Karen Wilson Patricia Wilson Paula Wilson Laura Winnie Thomas Wiseman Kenneth Wohlberg Mark Woodard Jerilyn Worsfold Charlotte Wortman Roy Wright Deborah Wyant Steven Yardbrough Sherry Yardley NOT PICTURED Nancy Arnold Ed De Long Barb Dempton Aames Foust Earney Gaede Edward Griflin Ladonna Guhl John Hart Thomas Heavy Audry Hill Roger Hill Gary Hollingsworth Mary Johnson Susan Johnson Glen Kempinger JelTrey Larsen Bruce Meyer Carey Parks Robert Partney Bill Ray Linda Ross Georgia Routh Betty Schoor Mildred Sells Mike Seura Evan Skurdall Gorden Ste ner il James Thompson William Welden Barbara Willis Wayne Wilson Mike Woll' Mike Workman v is 4 Q I o wi U yi l 1 y , 3 s l - l 1 i l i l . ' y lggl les' 'Ei l H l l l 3 l fl il Ll ll? li C: 3 ln.. ix Q1 ii '-' ll o l i,Z2 X 3 gg l x: ll' E.v'4 it P , GS EQ Q lf G' li A-1 l GJ David Abbiatti Pat Abbott Bruce Ackerman Anna Allen Jim Allen Phyllis Allen Sue Allen Sharon Altman Tom Alvarado Carl Anderson Carole Anderson Kathy Anderson Cinda Andrews Louis Angotti Mary Antone Curtis Applegate Larry Arnold . , i s 6, 711 5 L. ,Y MB'-., ' V 1 'Zfw , ff , -7 f fi ww f 4 f f fff ff ,V fwff f , 4 Zia ff ,,.f, ffl? ffff-wk fn-JZ , Mew f 4 Z , l l fi - 1 J f 1 f , Z 4 A! W 4 ff , f f' f Q f if f f if WZ Z , 7 A f f Vffff XV! Z f? f V dr W V Q ff fz W , f Ma 'inf 7 f Z X f ff f .And ow We Floyd Barnett Barbara Barry Lloyd Arnsmeyer Verna Atkins Lowell Atkinson Debbie Babylon Steve Bates Chris Bauer Linda Baker Carl Baird Toni Baker Mary Ballard Byron Baughman Larry Beeson 142 .ii M. F . , st a 1' e X A Q. ,m f lf f Q X .1 ' X I but N5 4 km I y 1 t Ellen Blosser Kristi Bohall Michelle Boiteaux Bill Book Catherine Boone Frank Boone Jim Bouck Are uniors MQW wa ,,,f,,Q f V ff W! if' 1' 4 k 5 ' 1 if , J ,f f V 4 5 . 5' a ,' VA , ga J 'Wy 'A f- Af B , .R. nw. ' 'wil ' Robert Bowen hx sv 'E J X, aiu W aw i . ' W r X -X ,,,' fr Bruce Beisner John Benneson Charles Bennet Kim Bell Bruce Bender David Bernard Mike Bertrand Cora Biggerstall Harold Billiger Linda Billings Ron Bishop Mary Bittiker Robert Blessing Candi Blodgett W Leroy Brown Kathy Browning Norma Buck Debbie Bowers Steve Bowman Susie Bragaw Pat Brakebill Ray Braswell Bill Brockmeir Diana Brown Jellery Brown Rita Burress Mark Byers Martha Bybee Edd Byxbee Steve Calfey Steve Cahill Joyce Callstrom Marcia Campbell Ross Caponetto 143 'L K ' -Q vw g .W ,I V. , lf ' X + 'es' qw J' af , ,QQ 1.4-35.-,,., A ' I 33 re V :'f:+'ff:.'.:-':::'::r: mm' :..t.::g,'.:::a52'- f gf I f- W sw I 3 . I 5 S l 5 l H4 1 l Si .S :Q A U U 0-I z: U lh Qi bl cm. GJ H o li li IE ,ia l F143 RQ l i 2 'Q is . gf, .Mg ,eh-1 .sf .. fi! 4 1 , 7 -, at ff J- , uk' 04 1-ff '52 Sas , sv ,Q 1 f rw Vicki Combs Margaret Cook Margaret Cooper Nancy Cooper Bob Cooper Marilyn Copeland Preston Cornelius Cheryl Cornett Bruce Cox David Crabb ,, 4 5 if g Q0 Wi, ' ff f 64. L J f Q .. W 1 ov :il O I reg' .A at A nf Z Q49 ig . 49 Q I 'lor I , f f , lf? Af f Mlf Wff f gm ,ff .1 , f 41 ww y , 7 ' X fbi Q! js.. i , My - cl- - 'Qi S ,7 f -:S i w . f v me Gary Cardile Dick Carleton Larry Carrico Martha Carrier Lynn Carter Diane Carvell Norma Caster Donna Chaudoin Sue Chandler Mickey Chalmers Glenda Clark Mike Clark Peggy Clark Pat Cocherl Carol Colby Larry Collins U if ' '.V f f h f y Class Of '68 ti mf f 7' 1 .- if ' I - f is will -. ffl' jig, ll K 1' lb? Nw V ws t ., , KAN ,X Q X i A Xa f X 51 Aus ' , f 144 5 , iQ Q., 4 . Qi Q . ,N .. 74 NMA c . Q V I N Gayle Cramer Roberta Cramer Donna Crenshaw Chris Crowe Marti Crumply Larry Cunko Robert Curry Joanne Cutrera Linda Dalzell Mark Damon John Dane Cyndy Daniels Mike Darrah Richard Davidson Jack Davis David Davis Claudette Davis Larry Davis Randy Davis Terry Dawe Randy Dawson Brenda Day Denise Day Roger Dean X , f W, f M M f 5 1 f , I X 0 J' Q -. 3 ,X .dl X K ,rxyfwrxfx .. I xg ,f Q 2 Q, X X X v ,sk Ks 1 x Dorothy Duncan Mike Dunn Paula Duple Ron Durtschi Susan Duxbury Cindy Eagleson Steve Eckonrode Dale Edwards Linda Edison Vicki Ehman Linda Emerson Steve Eppard David Erhard Bill Euwer Bob Ewing Sally Eyman 5 ,, hs '-0 :J Q Q Q Swv bf W ' 3 Uv! f 'ei f A Z 1 ,al 7 . 14 Pat Dello Russo Edward Delong Keith Dempton Dennis Diddle Bob Dillon Linda Dinsmore Vicki Dorrell Jimmy Doss Danny Dow Billy Doyle Tom Doyle Joan Dozier Rita Drennon Debbie Duewel as mx la 4 ff'f5f'5Qf'Q 7 ' 1 4 A 4 f f f f ,. ,W f f f V fi f x ' y W mf , 1 1 J ji X f f y fl :J N., a ,I nv' me f yr fd! fr!-,Z ,ir ,, ,, . , ,gf X , -,,,t , CAU, lffk , ,if - fwnff. ,VH 1- , v fi ,ft Assembling in the auditorium the jun ' 'll iors prepare for a class meetingi. Joe Falco Steve Faron John Farmer Francis Ferina Charles Fields Hal Fields Jerry Fields Jim Fields Laura Fiore Debbie Fish Julie Fish Diane Fisher 145 . N V Q ' X ' 4 'X Q T aff ff' A if 1.19,- lx Helen Gore Dennis Goreman Suzanne Gortney Colleen Goss Robert Gossage Larry Graetz Jack Grashius Mike Gratto Beverly Gray Gloria Gregor Dianne Grigsby Mike Grimes Gaylord Groves Bruce Guthrie sw' if ' F 36' 1 Niel Fleeman Jeanette Floyd John Floyd Margaret Foley Bob Fordemwalt Beverly Foust Ernie Fulmer Jan Galster Tania Garber Rick Fouts Bruce Fowler Donna Fowler Gary Fowler Janet Fox Terry Frentrop 5 1 Q 42. X ,I Susan Fritshall Steve Fryhoif Arthur Gibson x .! 3 , X Z I f t X f My J, 1 4 W X ' l fy! W W , , W a. J For juniors . , It's The Longest .s 23 'fa' 'six 36 gk at 'Q Larry Gieschen Sharon Giles Connie Gillihan Larry Gillis 1 Alexis Gittings ii Cliff Gittings Pete Godfrey Norman Goodman A. 4 x 7 .f 1 ig-fr 146 s I, 1 4.-A' l ,R 'Q . A 'rise' ,s me Year 1 '. 3' 9 'Twi f ' H f a if fl yi K ,Y f 01 ,f f 1 9 X f if X Q - .,f ffw ff f Z K , f W if Terry Hadlock Brenda Haney Robert Haning Loyce Harmon Paul Harmon Susie HalTa Roger Hall Robert Hamilton Linda Hart Tom Hawes Judy Hayworth Tim Head Mike Hampton Ronnie Hancock Cindy Heater Cathy Hedrick Patricia Helms Leslie Henel Terry Herbst Rick Herrera Myron Hess X-4f4'7 as 35 ' I 553 +142 iii Sa J qi if Q? but l M J 'Q Charles Hercules f any Q' -G 4 we W J it 1 92 , A? 6 f EA f X. r if A W4 K if Jw , ag ' M n iz .Q tf.,wy , f i 1 Ks 1 ! V4lu X lf ? 9 gel 5 7 fl 'I ' I ,- f Linda Hester Ron Hetherington J, Larry Hill Roger Hill Ron Hilton Gerry Hitchcock Fred Hoeltge Jim Hoey Jim Hogan Mike Johnson and Mike Connely use workbooks to help them learn the intricacies of Spanish gram- mar. Working diligently, Vince Sokolaski completes a Biology assignment. Rita Hohman Bev Holder Steve Hollingsworth Linda Holloway Kristime Holm Carole Holmes Sharon Hooten Sharon Hoover David Howe Martha Huckett Janet Hudgens Cathie Hudson 1. , ' 1 if f X, ,W ,Z ' .W I 9 wg if . M .1 f . V V 7 f 4, If MW! 'kaf fx X K We f Qfr, A if 1 7, X . , , f X!! X 0 , f ,X X, it 43 Q f gf 40 f f f f X ,V ,A 4 . 7-Iiaffw 3, g Fi It A by , M ,ff f fff! yff fy!! K' W 9 x 1 i f ZZ!! f MM? Q f f f . :Y I fy? w KW ' , , if gif' ix' Ki? fl' gi AQ ig A - B Lv, f Qi ,V i ' J f C il: , f , 5 f A W 6 7 X f A ff Z Q f f my 2 f ff ff7i2W ,Af A 0 A ., 4 M Z W f 9 4 f X , M- ff lfyf X , J fy f All 4 4 1 z A If L' , ff tv, ,V I. 4 fjff , 117 ff' i f f-. fl H -:QL Z ,xg Q . 'ff , ,,, We , X r ww W, J 'f f John Huff Sharon Hughes Grace Hunsperger Betty Hunt Carolyn Husby Carmen Hutchins Greg Hyson Linda Ireland Terry Jobe Pam Johaningsmeir Arnold Johnson Kathy Johnson Dave Johnson Larry Johnson Mike Johnson Sandy Johnson Vicki Johnson Gary Johnston Dick Johnston Barbette Jones Danny Jones Priscilla Jordan ...f-f-'- '- '-': Joe Iser Etta Iser Debbie Jackman Paul Jacoby Joe Jarrett Joyce Jeffers Marsha Jeffers Gayle Jennings V W fa z J ' 148 f sf A . 'I r, Q .'s5 x fi Y 3 i frfiqa' fl. R X w EA ' n s ht K 5 N A X 1 1' ef Q gwff Q H Q. gg has 'V K gg! w Kit X s X gg, Y y gk! , sv f fs QB , , , 91, , , if f Dennis Kain Bev Kastl Charlotte Kays Kevin Kays - '.,f 4, Mark Keith .Q Judy Keller R 'A 1 Glenda Keller 'Vl'. L no 35 Michelle Keller Dan Kelly Diane Kendall Peggy Kiefer 'Fr Mary Kiely 3 Kyle kimei tif? Connie King Karen King Adrian Kirgan f Margaret Klee Clint Klesath Donna Knight John Knight Robert Kobel Dana Krenz Ron Kump Don Lakey L., Class Cf 768 ,f ,- S ' 1 ' Aff! John Lightner Roy Lightner l Richard Likens Barbara Livingston Rick Lockwood e Carol Lombardino W Karen Long Julie Long f i my M. .' V V: it a tg g tn i nn it vgt A V f s 1 Q ,Q A X 4 ff 4 ' . J xx VR , W ax 4 , ,..., 4 ,- X 2 J I cf ' ,X V nf, X f fy 'gk J X fl I .7 I I . .iw A ..., y , Q tx :nan . M, . Mfiinw? E' Q i A , -lffbf F 3 f X, 'ff ag? 48 .l,.,v. l J ,Y 4 f' if MY. , ' f'.1 by X f fx X ' 445 f f ww f . 1 Denny Lancaster Bonnie Land Chris Langseth Martha Lathrop Clyde Leavens Jane Lemon Laurie Leonard Carolyn Lewis Delores L'Hommedieu Joyce Libby Debbie Luck , ,...,,, J, Ted Luhrs W i Q, D , - ' ,Q i J Rafldb' I-U10l'l all . 7, J, ., , Q n, 1'i ni , ' Rinnnfd Lynn f tr ie J J J M C Jnnn Mackey ar J Dwight Magee . 'J f ft W n t'f'1n f L CIWIGS M2290 . D X 1 Rosemary Malicoat 1, 12322, X 23552 1 2 f ii! in . l '.' 'iti- 149 N......,. e....W C Gail Kee and Mike Grimes watch in dismay as Joey Tubbs, hanging on for dear life, is about to be swal- lowed by his briefcase. Bob Maloney Donny Mallotte Linda Manor Mark Manor Chuck Martin Roger Mathes Linda Mathews Sharol n Mayhugh Y Sue McCarty W . W!! f 2 f 1 fi Z4 f A Q Z Z ZH, , V f fl ff , Maya' ,f ,C , 1 l l gf i d! lf: ffl' 4' 5 1 , f, fW,',-MZKJ fill J 'i , E fAl A ' E 4' A' f fe.. We Set A Sales Record George McClellan Janie McConnell Jim McCoy Sharon McGill Mike McLaughlin Linda McQuerry f ' . y Lee Medley fb 3 Joyce Messick ' .4g5f'y y ' Susan MolTett 'Z y 1, y Debby Moles f 4' 5 ,4. :,, ,QM S? H' Nestor Middlebrook Bill Mielcarek Kay Miles Carolyn Miller J1ll Miller Marilyn Miller Michelle Miller Janet Moll Q J Bill Moore A X if . . Wes' X Steve Misenhelter 150 Rita Moran Joe Moreland -fe --.punish as 6 ' Vie? i A Donna Newcomb Brent Nichols Virginia Nicholson Leland Nielson Judy Nonnemaker Bruce Norman Mark Nugent .Vw 2. 4, X 3? r -JM 1? Q 'L -+ L 4 In The Junior Stand ' fo fin ,I Mary Partney Pat Partney Mike Pascoe James Pemberton Doug Pendergraft Penny Penson Rex Perry Paul Persson Gary O'Connor Debbie O'Hara Angela Olinger Donna Peters Marsha Peters Pat Petersen Diane Peterson Barbara Oliver Jim Orlando Karen Ortega Randy Peterson Paula Pfister Dennis Phillips Kevin Phipps Sharon Osburn Rita Parker Kathy Parmeter 151 U- av : Q I Chris Moretina Patty Morgan Bob Morrison Debby Mosby Sandra Mosby Richie Moulden Robin Mount Yvonne Murry Linda Myers Dianne Nadine Jim Nagel Ilamae Nash David Nelson Janet Newberry , 4? 1 W V ., A f J ,, v ,nga X 5 A -.c f W ,. Zwfy? Eff Y ',:,f4':g , Q ,Z fqgfg. a e f ,441 X fi f , 1 A A J f in , ,f is 2, Y? a 'Sass V ' , v-as uv ff Y fn, 4' 'ttf . ' af K t My l if V WI 'fi' v ig sw '55 .9.,, M nfl .gn-v I !, -RX 1' 5 9 . .Jr- 5 i i i is lo im i lu lU ui I? 2. V. 51 , I 'S l l k, 53 .S El l is ai ,oi .E a represente Hr Il 2 i.... 5 cd 4'- U 15--4 P ee Q E a cd 93 X iw -ro?t'4Sz K i ,QM ,. '23 X K if rip A M . 6 auf V ' . gr- , M 'W Xgj,,Z1xgi N . ti... 'V' Q C ,-A ,- Mrs. Gfeller checks report cards while Linda Myers marks absentees. Janna Picard Larry Pierce Jeanean Pierson Kirby Pippen Robert Poague Lynn Pollock Greg Powers Buddy Pratt Shirley Prewitt John Privitera Penny Prucha Keith Radford 4 'C7' Y if xv ' A Gloria Roach Shanna Robb Joetta Rogers Margo Rogers Maria Rojas Ruth Ropchock Jim Rose Bill Ross Keith Rourick Sherry Rowe Geraldine Runions Diane Rupert Cheryl Russell Dennis Russell 'J' .K ,v- I Q 1 .ug 1, f ' tx ss: X J Auf x 3, , 7,03 2 is. S 4 .., P x, Q X, 4 :ai N' 4 wi? 3 f , , ff ' ' 4-L . f 5 Z 2 My , M W7 4 I ff 4 l lf ff I K fl X W ff! fig -W' 1 L ! 1 5 , S ' i 5' fl f 2 ff' 'H-ani X, 0 X 152 , vi' ff? f f ' fi' MA-. f ,flfii W2-WML, f X ff W K X I W ff I X J f , I ggy' Y X O f 4 , , iff f e , , ff , , , , 'W I f ,W ss !Lx,,: .-A A , f' J, f 6 , W 4-W ' Q X M I 4 , P iff . f-' fl' if gnw fg ff Q 'X Y' if ,,, , Z .M A f rf f,, . J , -ihf 4 ,. f ,f A A154 9 '5 ' 1 Z 1 , t y, W 2 ff 713, J v6':4?i 1 4 'W' af 'J 2 4' Q i if ig' wg my , Mfg? , . ,fn . M -f 4- Janice Ralls Pam Raupp James Rayburn Vicki Reed Bill Reed Diane Reel Arlene Reidlinger Ed Reidlinger Sandy Reyburn Neila Reynolds Gary Rhoads Clint Rhodes Connie Rhodes Scott Riggs Andy Riley Bob Rimmer - A .,.,,x A avi v -qw Q , , 5. ' V , i is Yf. '7 X 1 I N, , .. 4,f X 2 N . Iv I, X! M f vf -wvwuw Vivian Russell Steve Ruth Deanna Rutherford Mike Sagaser Charles Saults Scott Schmidt Mary Jo Shrader Sherri Schroer Lessa Schuch Joan Schultz Pauline Schupp Janice Scroggins John Selby Barbara Shaffner Reed Shaw Sara Sheeley Rod Shelley Carolyn Shepherd Ruth Shissler Ronnie Sidebottom Mike Simpson Ben Sivewright Debbie Skinner Terry Skivers 'N ,J F llv 1 J dii' ..,, 2 V z 5' Q by an K M ' 0 , V 4 i , t A sg ,V V as g f? K Y K T 9 S ? 5 l 5 r I K M51 ' W' ,A 1.4-f 4 M xr K3 rw 4. Www 4 .4 ,:.i, f fo my iff? A X Class Cf 968 io, y y WW Q X, , X ff ff, , , 1 f , Steve Smith Vicki Smith Robin Smyth Vince Sokolaski Don Solo Cathy Spellen Steve Sperring Charlotte Sprowls Donna Stamper Loiuse Steen Gaye Steiner Guy Steiner Penny Stevenson Janet Stewart Sharon Stocker Dayna Stone gg? '16 ' a W my g W .QMQHM fl 2, If j Joy Slaughter Trudy Slaughter David Slocum Barbara Smith Donna Smith Kent Smith Lonna Smith Mace Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith , . T, ,za if f ,. ' im A , J fl J t ...av - , 4-my ,V , ,,, , f f fy V .ww f ,gl , a , my? f W x In 1 I ,i VV X I f .lx W g f , fl 2 ' , Q' if I l J i Q ' E J' fo m,,w 9 1 '1? rr' 153 W Donna Tompkins Charles Trainer Jolene Traskowsy Bill Traywick Mike Tremaine Lydia Troxel Phil Trusler Joey Tubbs Diane Tucker Scott Tucker Pat Underwood Don Unkenholz Edward Veach Nancy Ventura John Vivian Linda Wages 1 1 ,3 I , A ,. ,yi x. va , ' 4, . 4 ZZ f ,fa I f lv ff? A y' ff .ff 7 J' 47 w A Whats rf? cw t it , , ,' ,rf - ' v I az. 279 4 gf X ' ' - 2-ff Q V, fi' E f f siy r if Q W J f f . M f f A? ya., j x W f ? ' A k i Q! 0 f fair YV! ' Z ,nh Ltd' F Sai? P , gm 3 ! A up df, ' 'ug' Q2 tx N , :-4' , . J HM if? ff? ' L 615 4f f it 'wr W 1 5 p eil xgyfzz f 3 Ox 3 JV -' A fyaaw 1 .ll W sf ., Yicrffw A ,gif Q1 Z nl U2 '2 Z 'a 9 'X IJ ff 6 4 4' ,f I Q th 'QQ I C ay I M I A. 'ahi Vi.E J We Slaved, Saved, : if ar' J 2' A ff Hs K f f CLK? gil .r 1 U s r 'E' 'fa f if-i ' it 154 Zigi? W 1 If s, Roger Stoddard Trudy Stone Lee Stoup Sharon Sumler Paulette Swain Lawrence Swayne Jackie Tanner Ken Taylor Walter Taylor Betty Terrell Terry Sue Thacker Bob Thompson Vicky Thompson Phyllis Thrall Richard Timbrook Nancy Toler wwf , f .U ', 2 f Aw! ' ff ,ia-' 4,31-aj , f 7 f I f 4 43 X ff f f ff 0 X ff f f I , f 1 1' I ,, f f f f .W W' fy 1 lt- X nv W f X X 1 ! 'XM .f nd Paid Steve Waisner Ken Waller Doug Ward Terry Warford Karl Watson Sue Watson Sheral Weaverling Max Webb Alice Weber Mark Weber Steve Wehner Leanna Weiss Dorothy Welborn Janice Wells Ronnie Wells Claude Welter Steve Werner Mike West Donna Whitney Cindy White Glenn White Joyce White Nancy White Jeff Wicks if ta J 4 Sharon Wiedow Debbie Willard Danny Williams Kathy Williams Lorena Willmon Genell Wilson Jennifer Wilson 4? ak 5 s ww- N .ai L . YA. '46 I , .I 'iw :lg- x Q! za ip -9 Ray Wood Mary Woodard Richard Woodburn Vicki Woodley Mike Woodworth Gary Wortman Mary Wray For The Prom Sandie Winders if Y M X 'M ,Lg .. f f ff! ' Phil Winfrey Dee Winters Marcia Winters Launa Wise Donald Witte Diane Wolfe , wr' , f f , David Zieber Larry Zirkel V' V ' . Rogers Zirbel f fi rillil , X J , Vi , f , V ki Barbara Wright Lewis Wright Glenn Wyant Leon Yamashiro Kenny Yarrington Janice Yedynak Cindy Young Debbie Zeltner 155 Nl X M' NOT PICTURED Mary Akin Rosemary Ancona Robert Atkinson Terry Bradford Neil Brandes Larry Brown Howard Burnett Ron Burri Deana Burwell Ruth Evans James Haley Nick Halteman Nancy Hardy Paul Hiesberger Bill Hill Carol Hinds Cheryl Kerns Cleason Lile Jerry Lockard Gary Messmer Sandra Muza Tim O'Neill Richard Paine Steve Passono Wanda Rucker David Scrivner Ron Simmons Harry Smith Jean Ann Suszek Steve Thompson Mike Watkins Candy White Patty Wolf Linda Woodard I 75... bex new GAYLE ACKERSON STEVE AINSWORTH Class Officers: Walter Carleton, vice-presidentg .lim Suddarth, presidentg SEA TED: Risa Scovill, secretaryg DON ALLEN MARY ALLEN Becky Gamble, treasurer. Presenting ...R Qrv vip Q57 JACK ALLISON CAROL ANDERSON LAURA ANDERSON LORAINE ANDERSON Qvwf-Y PAT ANDERSON RONNIE ANDREWS JOANN ANGOTTI DAVID ANSCHUTZ 156 'Of' 'isa f-L '.,,L DN hfxx JANICE ANTHONY TIM ARTHURS DENNIS ASKEW CINDY ATQHLEY ff' A 'lf' in-rf mf 5 43.-df if if' INDIA ATKINS JOHN AUVIGNE LARRY BAER The Class Of 967 I 9 -U f ,QW , 5011 fl jr --.-., , 4Qf f'-wr il CONNIEBAGBY CHARLES BAKER LINDA BANKS SHIRLEY BARBER has f-25 2 PE F5 Is: nd 'au 'E Io .E C ii I'- s. GA 'E IIC In E E -L ll.. CI-.nf I 1 I cd u G5 U14 I3 E E a-1 un G v-4 G1 D1 G3 CI C ..- 8- .- cv C 5- v L- H6- 'lb-suv, If W Nui' JACKBARDQ LARRYBARNES KARENBEACH 157 uv 4 ROD BECKHAM BILL BECKLEY JOHN BEESON CHERYL BENNETT DOUG BISHOP PATRICIA BLACKETER PATTI BLAIR Four Years Ago We if-37' 'fill' JUDY BLYHOLDER KATHI BOATWRIGHT DEBBIE BODEN iv .L-L, ,',.!fL.X -W CATHY BOGAR JUDY BOST RICHARD BOWES RUSSELL BOYD 158 'L' TERRY BRADFORD CHERYL BROWN ZQP4' CATHY BRADSHAW STAN BROWN CHERYL BRIGGS CLETA BRISBOY l0' lv! MARY BURCI-I CYNTHIA BURKE Emerged From unior High Y JAMES BURROW CHRIS CALDWELL RONALD BUSS MIKE CALLEN Mr. Bodenhamer observes while Malcolm Florea performs intricate drafting procedures. df' I U lark tri' CONNIECALLIHAN WALTER CARLETON 'N Z 1 4 5 SUE CALVERT MONTIECANADY LYNNDA CARVELL DIANE CASSITY LINDA CAREY JEANNE CAUTHON We Search For Time 5 gr ' rf! Rx ri I LANCE CHRISTOPHERSON LINDA CHUMLEY . .31 1-.Q I .M l if . Q D rr, ff Pam Halstead winces as Mrs. Wright applies a bandage to her injured arm. N05 BARBARA CLARK JUDY CLARK .ii ALVIN COHU MARY COLEMAN BOB COLLIER LINDA COLLINGS Wu-if WAYNE COMBS LINDA CONROY ROBERT CONROY And Fret About College JACKIE COOK LINDA COOPER CINDY CORRELL MARION COURTNEY gggf' iris' DIANE CRAWFORD JOHN CRITCHFIELD BRENDA CROSWHITE 161 W 1'f ' JOHN CUBINE RONALD CULLEN ANN CUNKO MARY CUNNINGHAM LARRY CURTIS SUSAN CUTLER JOE CUTRERA Seniors Set The Trend BUD DAHL SHERRY DAUGHERTY RICHARD DAVIS -ff DEAN DAVISON TOM DAY JOHN DOLLARHIDE PEGGY DOSSETT 162 .-Q-'W 4 -fs.WN..,-,, ,, ,J ,If I K ,tr I ' x 5 f' g ., -'XY ' I . , 'VR , ' 'Kin AK .,,,., JIM EASTER !..-,..f4' Wl'7'1v Conferring with Mrs. Langford, David Rogers discusses admlssion to college. MIKE EDWARDS For Ruskin's Spirit JILL ENDLER LARRY ENGLISH ANITA ETZENHOUSER MORGAN EVANS LINDA EVERHART LINDA FALKE 163 if-sq, arg-5,V, Im, MICHAEL EDMONDS FRED EGGERS JACKIE EVANS CAI H Y IPX RUN I E C1 GI I5 x-4 ,IO 'Ci advanced s LQ IE Q P 4.1 Ii s Q L u C I-Y , .. Cknfmnn E u, as Ei ,JI ll.. E , I .4 I cd H td E A-J va Q -I G1 C11 cd CJ C .- I- .- N C s- U 1. li , FU U 'A-1 ICI ,U V3 CU L-4 Q1 CU x-4 O 2 cd T9 v Q Cl S -??I , , , - i 77 aff Z A JANET FIMPLE PAULA FINDLEY Qs Pat Watkins and Diane Kepple gather their books for the morning classes. RENATE FISCI-IER WILLIAM FIZER Ruskin Seniors Fly High Xu-0' BILL FLATTERY HILL FLORA MALCOLM FLOREA BARBARA FLOYD JIM FLOYD TERRY FORBIS BOB FOSSEY TED FOUNTAIN 164 GLORIA FRANANO DALE FRANCISCO ANNE FRENCH ANDREA FULMER KARLA FUTVOYE .IULIA GAGLIANO DAVID GALLER Durmg Banner Year BECKI GAMBLE DARLA GAYLORD f'k Qgfjy CAROLYN GLENN BOB GODIHRLY QA dum- DONNA GOFORTH CAROLYN GOINGS CARL GOLDEN W' urn' ur KATY GOLLAHON NATALIE G6MEz DANNY GOODMAN ARNOLD GORDON Seniors Win The Spirit 'ASA FELICIA GORE BENNY GOWLER TOM GREVING uw- BILL GRIFFITH KAREN GRIMES SHAREN GRIMES SHARON GROSSHART 166 'six LINDA GUMMINGER BEVERLY HALL Contest DONNY HALLUM THOMAS HAMMOND M-Q. RICHARD HACKETT LINDA HALL PAM HALSTEAD ine., JACKIE HANGLEY LINDA HAGGARD SIBYL HALER Checking the Readerls Guide for a list of magazine articles Kathy Owens utilizes the library facilities. ROSE MARY HANNON DIANE IIARRLISON PII ., I1 wil. II :zz W III I. IIEI nu.-- R... ml I DIANE HART LARRY I-IARTNETT DONNA HAVLIC KAREN I-IAYNES I I i IIIII IIII If :III II I , II? ' II' I II I HW I as LI III I E 5 III I I I I I I I I I i I 'Qu-0' I I 2 II 3 LINDA HAYWORTH GLENDA HECKART WANDA HENDRIX SUSAN HENNY II I I I 4 W Il VII I I WI, In w . I The Door Swmgs Shut On III! I ... 'E -ces. ix,-L I' SHALLA HENRY MARGARET HENSLEY I Il If I I: I,Ijq I 'S' I1 Inn I, I! I Ir' I III , I :pf If il If ,II I ing book. JOYCE HENSON LINDA HERRELL I 168 Finding a moment of peace, Jackie Evans reads an entranc- WWW if 9 9Y BRENDA HICKEN KATHY HILDEBRANDT WALTER HILL ROGER HOBSON sv- -ff-f LAURA HOLLINGSHEAD TAMMY HOMBS MIKE HORAN Four Exciting Years i 'tri in JOHN HOTTENSTEIN LINDA HOWELL LINDA HUGHES STEVE HURST GREG INGLES WILLIAM INGERSOLL MICHAELJACOBS 169 Q .t M LARRY JACOBSON MARY JO JANNER JIM JARRETT 'vo or--v ..L. JACQUELINE JENSEN JERRY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON We Anticipate Tomorrow RICHARD JOHNSON ED JONES GARY JONES N SHARONJOSEPH SHARON JOY BRUCE KACHEL DEBBIE KALINKA 170 GAIL KEE LARRY KELLER G DIANE KEPPLE CHERYL KILLION With Mixed Emotions Resting between classes, Carmen Martinez and David Anschutz review for 21 pendmg test. 1, Ir i V. 'su V 1, K - 1 . 1 TERRY KENNEDY RONALD KENNY I an ti o I LARRY KING KAY KINSEY l Vw KATHY KIRKS RONALD KITCHEN Was 72., P cd Q MICHAEL KLEIN DONNITA KLINKENBERG 25 BONNIE KNITTER BARBARA KRAUSE I 'fi V,-I- t Ze Q V. Q get ., T my t f Mx As Mrs. Langford's student secretary, Kathy Boatwright checks a list of potential graduates. f ll. .IEANI-QTTELECURU JIM LECUYER Yxwvwf SUZANNE KRESLEY BEVERLY LAND STEPHANIE LA RSEN g! '...x LIZ LIGHTFOOT STEVE KU RTZ DEBBY LANGSDALE Graduation vu DEBBIE LAUB CHARLA LIGHTNER 'Qu' Mar' bg!-'wx fiv- q,,,.,,v--v ,,,z,W. JACK LINDSAY STEVE LINDSTROM SUSAN LITTLEFIELD BARBARA LOGAN 'Am KWH Xb! Quo- KATHRYN LOGSDON JAMES LUNG DANNY LOWERY Challenge Rings Forth U ,, Q'-'EV' RAY LUNAK JANIS LUNDEEN JAN LUTJEN BARBARA LYON SW' Qrfewpy 4gnli MARY Fv1AfKf'-HY' Dow MACKEY MIKE MAcLsu3 173 KAREL MAM MOLITI SANDY MAGEE DARLENEMAIS 9 ?' NANCY MANN ANTHONY MARCHESE RANDY MARLY SHARON MARSHALL CARMEN MARTINEZ We Taught Newcomers Not DERITH MASSEY MARY MASSEY inf' 59' aw'-w 'K gy'-r PAUL MATTOX JUDY MAYER RICHARD MCALLISTER SAUNDRA MCCRACKIN 174 av' . NIKI MCCULLOUGI-I BILL MCDONALD S +5 wg... O he ia ea .,-f IE For Linda Schroeder being a library aid involves everything from stamping encyclopedias to filing books. MIKE MCFARLAND GAIL MCGAN To Step 011 The Eagle MARY MCGEE LaRlTA MCMANNIS KENT MCMEEN MIKE MCMILLAN fmt 5' -cz' DENNISMERGELL GENE MERRILL DAWN MILLER EMILY MILLER 175 L?-o ll .-1 M 7 I l I l 2 1 i dl 8-J td U14 :J l ..l u I B l c: U V5 1 lr U lj H l I 3 lll v-4 'si cd all l. l lid iQ E Qld lu 'IG-J VF, 'S .3 's U l 5-4 Q-4 JIM MILLER SANDY MILUM Tv-.-.7 Engrossed in an interesting topic, seniors listen to Mr. Mal- lory in Family Relations. BILL MOLLENI-IOUR CAROLYN MOORE New Challenges And 19' st-'Jw an-Q-6 JAMES MOORE MARY MOORE GREG MORRIS JOHN MORTON ii' W R. E. MORTON MIKE NAULT TERRI NAVE LEE NEFF I 176 5' 'Si GARY NELSON CAROLYN NEVILLE DAVID NOLEN JULIE OLDHAM WILLIAM OMER PHIL OSBORN MARGIE OWEN Horizons Loom Ahead T KATHY OWENS PAT OWENS GLENNA PARKS GARY PATTON if RAY PAUL JERI PAYNE RITA PEAK 177 -,Luk N., nii 1,6 v b g ,, , .,. 'Nr' wdlldg in-'ww lprfvw-vpn DAVID PEBBLES DEBBIE PENNINGTON GENE PENNINGTON en. STEVE PERKINS SUZANNE PHARES MARSENA PHILLIPS JACK PIERSON Pending Graduation 'E' RON PINAIRE RONALD POLSTON PAUL POOL 5-so Crt? ,Worx Wf ' TOM PRESBURY DOYLE PRICE SANDY PROCK FLO PUTTHOFF 178 Xl X- txt .g3,g: nX'g. . VN 12 if WALLACE QUINN DEBORAH RABY MARILYN RANDALL KATHY RANDOLPH Inspires Us -r: ff CRAIG RATHBUN REGINA RAUPP 'ffiuef Www! BLINN RECTQR HAZEL RECTOR 4 I ,H E DONNA RABY BOB RAKOSKI X, X . Waiting for their class meeting to start, seniors exchange the latest news. In is il A 1 M, ' 5 'hum SANDRA REGISTER PHIL REICHEL :Q i Vi i 1 V, It 'E 2 1 I U a e E I I X If. i IIE S diilimr IC hm 1 IEPICSCI1 4 53. f fum X , C. E. RICKETTS MARY RIORDON DAVID ROBERTSON GALE ROCKLEY A 'fy' I, xM,,aig., all X li Ne 'V' lm 'sv 0 s I Q1 '.'N-a ff !! DAVID ROGERS PATRICIA ROGERS STEVEN ROGERS ALEX ROJAS Memories Lin ger As We W xr 590 'Ut--ly 'Q' Offs SHARON ROSE FAYE ROUTH Dayrel Parks, Carolyn Goings, and Brenda Croswhite direct parents and students to proper classrooms on College N' h . SUSAN Room ANGELA Rosso 'g t IBO uv SAUNDRA LEE RUUD H29 SANDRA SALLEY PAT SARTAIN ETHEL SAWYER RICHARD SAYLES ROLAND SCHACH GEORGE SCHAFFNER Prepare To Depart 43 Alix. sv LINDA SCHROEDER TOM SCHUCH KEITH SCHULTZ KATHY SCHWAAB We RISA seovlu, JANET SEEK JANICE SELBY 181 'Lax Eli rg '-1 N AQ I cd . VE T or F5 E 5 '23 L . -cz 3 lm I ' . 1 A 5 4 -ii S E9 lf '1 dr ul N 'E' ul u H3 Qi Ei U 4-11 Q! U. wi Qi 1.1! Q-1 U Ll, l 153 '71 T94 7 N Q '43 T'f9 BARRY SELLMEYER SHARON SEYMOUR CHRISTINE SHAFER 'G' DANNY SHEETS CHARLES SHELTON MIKE SHEPHERD JUDY SHEPPARD Seniors Triumph During TZ' DALE SHERRARD NANCY SHISSLER DAVID SHOP isa ur'-' jr BRADLEY SHORT CHARLENE SHORT RICHARD SIMPSON LINDA SKAGGS 182 SUE SLAUGHTER GEORGE SMITH lx l U KIRK SMITH LINDA SMITH Successful Year A Sociology lecture seems to bring joy, concentration and utter frustration to the faces of students. sw JIM SMITH Yew f MIKE SMITH H518 a1Z'i v ROXIE SMITH 'ir' KATHY SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH 'sol SANDI SMITH bb ,....-as VERNON SMITH WILLIAM SNORGRASS I HE W, V 5? Q' MARK SPEARS LINDA SPENCER After a tiring school day Sandra Register watches for her ride to come. iv KAREN SPRINKLE LARRY STEELE DANNY STIGALL Q-155, BARBARA STONE aw-f 'P BRUCE STOCKER Seniors 'W R, if--lv PENNY STONEMAN ,u5.w, CHRISTINE STOVER I PAM STRADA DELORES STUCKER GARY STUDDARD Q f A ww JIM SUDDARTH BILL SUMMERS SONDRA SUMMERS STEVE SVANDA G10 '-s..fi SUSAN SWIFT MIKE SYKES DIANE TAGGART Direct The Eagles' Path ffl' 5 5 . , mix? 5-Q A . MT' I R. . A . Sf L ! 3 ,Rift BRENDA TAYLOR DANNY TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR JIM TAYLOR STEVE TAYLOR LORETTA TERRY DAVIDTHOMAS 185 ROBERT THOMAS TERRY THOMAS LEE THOMPSON 'S PATRICIA TIPTON BILL TRASKOWSKY LANEA TRUITT JUDY TUCKER With Experience Behind eee 2 I if 'Q' CATHIE ULMER WINIFRED VANBUREN SHARON VANDIVER STEVE VANDYKE WAYNE VANSANDT DONNA VAUGHN JOSEPH VEREBELYI 186 1' , N IAN VIA hr iwlb HAROLD VINSON Reviewing her notes, Patty Allbrook prepares for a French test. DAYREL WALKER ANN WALL Seniors Now Lead 5h..,,..v' MIKE WALSH RANDY WARNER GLENDA WARREN PAT WATKINS -ww GW' RICHARD WEBB WILLIAM WEBER JOHN WEST 187 ED WESTMURLI ANU FLO WESTMORELAND PAUL WHEELER SKIPWHITE BOB WILSON 1' qgfffv' ANDREA WHEELER MARY WHITE JERRY WILBUR 'NP' CAROL WILSON Momentary abandonment of possessions illustrates varied activities during the day. Caps And Gowns Unite DAN WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMS LANE WINDMILLER SANDRA WING 'W 4 I Q' an-r-'- V DUANE WONER RICK WOODA RD CHERYL WOOLERY CAROL WORTH c: I -an BOB WRAY CONNIE WRIGHT MADELINE WRIGHT Seniors In A Farewell 4 I n .J BYRON WRINKLE PAT XANDERS TERRY YOUNG TONJA YOUNG I 'nk SONDRA ZELTNER LINDA ZIEBER 189 LINDA ZIMMERMAN au. -I 'U sul C-3 C4' 'UQ KD fu 5-4 lo. u S-l I O V7 v-4 td r'-jg Ii. 5, 1' C2 lf 5 1 E 3 Q U u , X On July 3, 1966, Paul Damon, a member of the class of 1967 passed away as a result of ser- ious injuries sulfered in an automobile accident. An active student, Paul maintained a high scho- lastic average, and was selected to participate in the Honors program in various classes. During his junior year he was a member of the yearbook staff, and also had planned to work on the High- light, the school newspaper, the following year. Paul will long be remembered for his friendly personality and ready smile. His presence has J been greatly missed by his classmates and friends. PAUL DAMON Seniors . . . Promise Of Tomorrow NOT PICTURED STEPHANIE GARY WOODARD, Ruskin,s homebound senior, works at his desk. ALAGNA gI,it1Sli,?O1ggI1QONY PATTI ALLBROOK JACK MOORIS ANITA ARNOLD PHILLIP JOHN BRADLEY MOULDER VICKIE BOPP DAVID LARRY BOWMAN VICKERSON JIM BURNS BONNIE PARKER EDWARD CASADY STEVEN POPE JIM CLINGAN MICHAEL RICH Ap JOHN COFFMAN JOHN ROBERTS CINDY COMBS ROBERT ROSS JAMES CULVER DON SANDERS JUDY DAY STEVEN SANDERS JACK ENGLE DAVID SEABOLDT JOYCE FLACK RICHARD CHARLES FLYNN SIELING NANCY DAVID SNOW GAROUTTE DEL TACKETT JOSEPH BEN TAYLOR GERLEMAN TERRY TOM GOODALE VASTERLING VIRGINIA HAYSE JANICE WALKER GARY HILL VIRGINIA WEST GARY HOLIFIELD DUANE . RICHARD WILLIAMS 5 HUMMEL LINDA . TERRY HOSLIN WILMURTH T CANDACE CATHY WOODLEY MEENTS HERMAN MOLLFMANN I In the fall of 1963, the class of 1967 began their climb up the ladder of school leadership. Starting with an enrollment of 661, they were soon intro- duced to the traditions of Ruskin by their upper- classmen. They elected for their freshman class ofiicers John Beeson, president, Lee Thompson, vice-president, Phyllis Smith, secretary, and Debbie Blackburn, treasurer. At their first Home- coming, Tammy Hombs represented the class of 1967 as an attendant. In the spring a Hobo Dance was held open to freshmen and sopho- mores only. Bells are Ringing was the all school musical during 1963. The foreign exchange student was Juha Rytsola from Finland. In fashion, skirts were just at the knees and the bouffant was the most popular hair-do. President John F. Kenne- dy's assassination on November 22, 1963, was the most publicized national event. Returning 571 strong as sophomores the fol- lowing year, the class of '67 was now a more poised and assured group. For class ofiicers they chose Bill Kuechler, president, Lee Thompson, vice-president, Kelly Strain, secretary, and Flo Puttholi, treasurer. Sweetheart attendant, and Linda Hall and Caro- lyn McCollum were Snowball attendants. Again this year Barbara Stone, as ajunior took the feminine lead in the all school musical, The King and I. Virginia Hannaford from Aus- tralia was Ruskin's foreign exchange student. As juniors they were responsible for financing the prom. Encountering financial trouble, they did not finish paying for it until their senior year. The final highlight of the junior year was re- ceiving their class rings. Their final year at Ruskin began with a senior enrollment of 480. They elected as their senior class ofiicers Jim Suddarth, president, Walter Carleton, vice-president, Becky Gamble, secre- tary, and Risa Scovill, treasurer. On the Student Council the seniors also held several ofiices: Bob Rakoski , president, Steve Svanda, treasurer, and Tammy Hombs, secretary. Carmen Martinez, the sixth foreign exchange student at Ruskin, was from Spain. Bye Bye Bird- ie was the 1966-67 all school musical. Mini-skirts were now the style and long hair for both boys and girls had become common. National interest was drawn to civil rights and the war in Vietnam. 7 Senior Class History The class of 1967 became a more integral part of Ruskin life because they were now eligible to join extra-curricular clubs. Flo Putthoff was elected Homecoming attend- ant while Cindy Correll was attendant at the Sweetheart Dance. At the Snowball Dance Flo Westmoreland and Carolyn Glenn represented the sophomores. Sue Calvert was chosen to make the annual sophomore pilgrimage to Jefferson Cit . leliaria Cristina Fuchslocher was the 1964-65 foreign exchange student from Chile. The all school musical was Oklahoma! with sophomore Barbara Stone receiving the feminine lead. Skirts shortened while girl's hair-dos became softer and long hair for boy's was becoming the style. Na- tional elections were held during fall 1964 with Democrats taking the lead, and President Lyndon B. Johnson being re-elected. Class ofiicers chosen by 548 juniors were, Lee Thompson, president, Jim Suddarth, vice-presi- dent, Risa Scovill, secretary, and Susan Little- field, treasurer. Bob Rakoski served as vice-pres- ident on the Student Council. Cindy Correll was elected Homecoming attendant, Karen Sprinkle, Numerous honors and activities occured during their final year. The Eagles ended the season as Suburban Eight Conference Co-Champions and Jim Suddarth was selected for the All Metropoli- tan football team, and John Beeson and Steve Svanda were recipients of honorable mention. Elected by her classmates, Susan Henny received the D.A.R. award. The senior class won the Spirit Contest by donating the most money toward their class treasury. Twenty seniors were nominated to Quill and Scroll. The second annual Powder Puff Football game, between Pep Club, and R.G.A.A. senior girls, was played with Pep Club emerging victorious with a score of 7-6. Linda Hall was elected queen ofthe Snowball Dance with Bonnie Knitter as her senior attend- ant. At the Sweetheart Dance Carol Worth was chosen queen with Barbara Stone as her senior attendant. Cindy Correll was queen at Home- coming while Carolyn Glenn and Tammy Hombs served as her attendants. Prom and then commencement finished the seniors last year at Ruskin. Saying a final fare- well to Ruskin, many seniors became misty-eyed as they faced the new life looming before them. 191 M Mr. Coyle is thzs Driver s Educat1on'7 There are many facets of daily school life. Moments of relaxation, honor, and fun, can all be found. Each month new faces appear and old friends leave to make school life an ever changing vista of minor and major events. Clyde Dunn takes a rare, free moment to relax. xxx? S ful' ,AJ f Christine Kotowski joined Ruskin's faculty midyear as a James Haley, the junior homebound student, participates in replacement for Mrs. Williams who left Ruskin for health classes through an intercom system provided by Bell Tele- l reasons. phone. f School Life i LATE ENROLLEES: FRONT ROW: Eddie Frilfen, Jerry Mosby, Gary Holilield, Janet Hill. 5 ROW TWO: Margaritta Johnson, Linda Ross, David Phillips, John Mularski. f f . Wk il 193 6 , 'if' ,, lil Am fail! 22 1 Students in Contemporary Issues discuss views of the modern adult in society today. Senior Statistics AINSWORTH, STEVE Basketball 9,I0,I I, Oflice Help I I,IZ, Track 9,I0,I I. ALAGNA, STEPHANIE Assemblies IZ, Pep Club IZ, R.G.A.A. IZ. ALLBROOK, PATTI All School Musical II, All School Play I I, Creative Writing IZ, El Circu- Io Espanol IZ, Oflice Help II, Rendez-vous Francais II,lZ, Children's Theater II, Ruskin Invitational Spelling Contest II, District Spelling Contest I I. ALLEN, DON All School Musical IZ, Assemblies I0,I I,lZ, Choir I I,lZ, Contests II,IZ, Glee Club I0,I I,IZ. ALLEN, MARY Transferred IZ. ALLISON, JACK Assemblies II,IZ, Basketball 9, Contests II,IZ, Glee Club II,IZ, Tennis IO, Wrestling I I,lZ. ANDERSON, CAROL All School Musical 9,I0, Esthetics IO, Junior Stand I I, R,G.A.A. l0,ll. ANDERSON, LAURA F.H.A. I I,lZ, Junior Stand I I. ANDERSON, LORAINE Glee Club IZ. ANDERSON, PATRICIA All School Musical IZ, Assemblies lI,IZ, Choir lI,IZ, Chamber Choir I I,IZ, Contests I l,IZ, F.T.A. IZ, Glee Club I I,lZ. 194 ANGOTTI, JOANN F.H.A. 9, Junior Stand I I, Pep Club 9. ANSCHUTZ, DAVID All School Musical I0,I I,lZ, Assemblies 9,l0,II,IZ, Contests 9,I0,lI,lZ, Creative Writing IZ, Glee Club IO,II,lZ, National Honor Society IO,- I l,IZ, President IZ, Categories Team I I. ANTHONY, JANICE R.G.A.A. IZ. ARTHURS, TIM D.E.C.A,ll,1Z:J.C.L. IO. ATCHLEY, CINDY Assemblies IZ, Choir IZ, Contests IZ, Transferred IZ. AUVIGNE, JOHN D.E.C.A. I l,IZ, Office Help IZ. BARBER, SHIRLEY F.T.A. IZ, J.C.L. II, Secretary Il, Junior Stand II, Office Help IZ, Pep Club IO, R.G.A.A. II,lZ. BARDO, JACK Debate I I.lZ, J.C.L. IO. BARNES, LARRY All School Musical IZ, Assemblies 9,I0,I l,IZ, Band 9,l0,l I,IZ, Contests 9,l0,I l,IZ, Screaming Eagles Band 9,l0, I l,lZ. BARNETT, JACK Assemblies IO, Oflice Help IO. BEACH, KAREN All School Muical 113 All School Play 113 Contests 113 Thespians 10, 11,123 Usher Society 10,1l,12. BECKHAM, ROD J.C.L. 10, President 103 Junior Stand 11. BEESON, JOHN Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,10,1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Class Ofhcer 10, President3 Contests lO,ll,l23 Fggtball 9, 10,11,123G1ee Club 1 1,123 Oflice Help 1 li R-Club 10,1 1,123 Student Council 9,10,1 1,123 Track 9,10,11,12. BENNETT, CHERYL Contests 9,113 Esthetics l1,12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 123 Medical Ca- reers Club 123 National Honor Society 10,1l,123Ofhce Help 123 Pep Club 103 Science Club 9. BISHOP, DOUG Math Club 123 Radio Club 123 Science Club 121 Mirage 12. BLACKETER, PAT Contests 123 F.T.A. 10,11,12, Historian 123 National Honor Society 10, 11,123 Pep Club 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1 1,12. BLYHOLDER, JUDY Pep Club 11,123 Rendez-vous Francais 11,12. BOATWRIGHT, KATHY Assemblies 9,l0,ll,l2Q Cheerleader 9,10,11,123 El Circulo Espanol 103 F.T.A. 11,123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,123 R.G.A.A. 11,123 Stu- dent Council 12. BODEN, DEBBIE All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,l0,ll,l2, Choir 11,123 Contests 9,10,11,123 Creative Writing 123 F.T.A. 103 Glee Club 9,l0,ll,l2Q Junior Stand 113 National Honor Society 10,1 l,l2Q Mirage 113 Science Club 9,10. BOGAR, CATHY Assemblies 9,103 Ofiice Help 11,123 Rendez-vous Francais 9,10,1 1, Secre- tary 113 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12. BOST,JUDY All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,10,1 1,123 Con- tests 9,l0,ll,l2, National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Orchestra 123 R.G.A.A. l0,ll,l2Q Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,1 1,123 Brass Choir 9, 11,12. BOYD, RUSSELL Contests 1 l,l2, Debate 11,123 J.C.L. 9i Thespians 11,12, Treasurer 12. BRIGGS, CHERYL Assemblies 9g Contests 9,10,1 1,123 Esthetics 10,1 1,12, Vice-President 11, President 123 F.T.A. 11,12, Vice-President 123 Math Club 113 National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12. BRISBOY, CLETA Assemblies 9,10. BROWN,CHERYL F.H.A.11,12. BROWN, STAN Golf9,10,123 Science Club 12. BURCH, MARY F.H,A.9,10,113 Junior Stand 11. BURKE, CINDY Assemblies 103 Rendez-vous Francais 12. BUSS, RON Cross Country 103 Football 9,123 Track 9,1l,12, CALLIHAN,CONNIE D.E.C.A. ll, J.C.L.9, Pep Club 9,10,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1 1,l2. CALVERT,SUE All School Musical 113 Assemblies 9,1O,11,123 Cheerleader 9,10,1 1,123 Powder Puff Football Game 123 Glee Club 9, National Honor Society 10,I1,123 Olhce Help 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 R.G.A.A. l0,lI,l21 StudentCouncil 12. CANADY, MONTIE All School Musical 123 All School Play 113 Assemblies 123 Contests 11,123 Debate 123 Thespians 11,123 Usher Society 12. CARLETON, WALTER Assemblies 113 Basketball 103 Class Officer 12, Vice-President3 Contests 113 Football 9,10,1 1,123 R-Club 11,123 Track 9,10,11,12. CARVELL, LYNNDA D.E.C.A. ll,l2Q F.H.A. 11,123 Junior Stand 113 Usher Society 10. CASSITY, DIANE ElCircu1o Espanol 123 Junior Stand 113 Office Help 12. CASTIGLIA, TERRI National Honor Society 10,11,123 Oliice Help 10,11,12. CAUTHON,JEANNE Assemblies 10,123 D.E.C.A. 11,123 F.H.A. 93 Pep Club 9. CHRISTOPHERSON, LANCE Cross Country 9,10,1 1,123 R-Club 10,1 1,123 Track 9,10,1 1312. CHUMLEY, LINDA All School Musical 123 Assemblies 103 J.C,L. 113 Junior Stand 11. COFFMAN, JOHNNIE Assemblies 113 Football 9. COHU, ALVIN Band 10,113 Basketball 9,l0,llQ Debate 103 National Honor Society 10,- ll,l2. COLEMAN, MARY Esthetics 9,10,1 1,123 Medical Careers Club 9,103 Oflice Help 123 R.G.A.A. 11,123 Science Club 9,lO. COLLINGS, LINDA E1 Circulo Espanol 123 Esthetics 11,123 F.H.A. 9,10,11,12, Recreation Chairman 10,1 1, President 12. COMBS, CINDY El Circulo Espanol 123 Transferred 12. CONROY, ROBERT All School Musical 113 Assemblies 9,10,1 1,123 Band 9,10,1 1,123 Contests 9,10,1 1,123 Orchestra 123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,1 1,123 Tennis 123 Assistant Drum Major 11,12. CONROY, LINDA All School Musical 123 All School Play 103 Assemblies 9,10,1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Contests l0,ll,l2Q Glee Club 11,123 Office Help 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1 1,123 Screaming Eagles Band 10,123 Clarinet Choir Quartet l0,11,12. COOK,JACKIE Office Help 11,123 Pep Club 10,1 1,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1 1,12. COOPER, LINDA El Circulo Espanol 123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,123 R.G.A.A. ll,l2. CORRELL, CINDY Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Cheerleader 9,l0, Choir 11,123 Contests 11,123 Sweetheart Attendant 103 Homecoming Queen 113 Office Help 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,1 li R.G.A.A, l0,ll,12, Treasurer 113 Student Council 10,l2. COURTNEY, MARION Contests 113 Office Help 11,123 Science Club 12. CRAFT, DWIGHT Assemblies 123 Basketball 123 Track 12. I V -f----- A A 4 v , . 1 ,,., MSM A A A A A - '44 ' 4 4' 4 ' 44 4 , , . , . ' ITIL .. ' - ,J ' : 3 f 3 -A -5 A A- f aa' 4- 4 . e t- . A ' e ' - - uIx. .-A 'I .' i 1' r --'fin 2 1 ' ' ,nrt pm '- lima ' 6 -B 'GJ 'lo' 97 -fu v N 0 ' represent 2 T2 5 CRAWFORD, DIANE All School Musical 113 Assemblies 10,1 1,123 Junior Stand 11301lice Help 11.123 PepClnb9.l0,1 1,123 R.G.A.A. 1I,12. CRITCHFIELD, JOHN All School Musical lI,l2, Assemblies 9,10,I1,123 Band 9,l0,1 1,123 Con- tests 9, 10.1 1,123 Orchestra 123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,11,12. CROSSWHITE, BRENDA Assemblies 123 Contests 113 Ollice Help 11,123 Pep Club 11,123 Powder Putl' Football Game 12. CUBINE. JOHN All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,l0,1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Contests 9,10,1I,123 Glee Club 9,10,l1,123 Math Club 113 Science Club 93 Screaming Eagles Band 11,12. CU LLEN, RON D.E.C.A. 12. CUNKO,ANN El Circulo Espanol 123 F.H.A. 9, Pep Club 9,1 1,123 R.G.A.A. 11,12. CUNNINGHAM, MARY Pep Club 9,10,I 1,123 R.G.A.A. 10. CUTLER, SUSAN F.H.A. 123 Mirage 123 Rendez-vous Francais 12. DAHL, BUD El Circulo Espanol 10,11,123 Glee Club 123 R-Club 10,1 1,123 Wrestling 10,1l,l2. DAVIS, RICHARD J.C.L.11. DAVIDSON, DEAN All School Musical 9,10,11,123 Assemblies 9,10,I 1,123 Band 9,l0,11,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Contests 9,10,ll,123 Glee Club 9, 10,1 1,123 Screaming Eagles Band 10,1 1,12. DOLLARHIDE, JOHN Junior Stand 11,123 Math Club 10. DOSSETT, PEGGY All School Musical 11,123 All School Play 123 Assemblies 10,1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir II,l2Q Contests 9,10,11,123 F.T.A. 103 Glee Club IO, National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Thespians 11,123 Usher Society 12. EDMONDS, MIKE D.E.C.A. 123 Radio Club 9. EDWARDS, MIKE Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 ElCircu1o Espanol 123 Glee Club 11,I2. EGGERS, FRED Football 93 Office Help I l,12. ENDLER,JILL Contests 9,123 Creative Writing 123 Esthetics 93 J.C.L. 11,123 Medical Careers Club lI,I2, National Honor Society 10,11,I23 Pep Club 9,lOQ R.G.A.A. 10,1 I,l2Q Science Club 123 Chorus 10. ETZENHOUSER, ANITA F.H.A. 9,103 Ofhce Help 12. EVANS, JACKIE Assemblies l0,I1,l2: Cheerleader 10,123 National Honor .Society IO, 11,123 Olihce Help 11,123 Pep Club 9,I0,11,123 R.G.A.A. 11,123 Student Council 11. EVERHART, LINDA D,E.C.A. 123 Ollice Help 11. FALKE, LINDA Assemblies 101 D.E.C.A. 123 J.C.L. 93 Oliice Help 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10, I1,l2. FARON, CATHY Assemblies 10,11,123 Choir 12: Contests 10,1 1,123 E1Circu1o Espanol 123 Glee Club 10,1 1,12. FIEDLER, CAROLYN F.T.A. 12. FIMPLE, JANET All School Musical 123 Assemblies 10,1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Contests 11,123 Creative Writing 123 F.H.A. 10,1 1, President Il, Glee Club 11,123 J.C.L. 11.12, Ollice Help 123 Pep Club 10,1 1,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1 l,l2Q Powder Puff Football Game 12. FINDLEY, PAULA All School Musical 113 Assemblies 103 F.H.A. 10,1l,123 Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12. FISCHER, RENATE Assemblies 113 National Honor Society 1O,11,I23 Oliice Help 123 Ren- dez-vous Francais 10,l1,12. FIZER, BILL Track 12. FLORA, HILL Assemblies 11,123 Band 9,I0,11,I23 Contests 11,123 Football 93 Office Help 123 Screaming Eagles Band 12. FLOREA, MALCOLM All School Musical 9,113 Assemblies 9,10,1 1,123 Band 9,I0,1I3 Contests 9,10,1 1,123 Creative Writing 123 Glee Club ll,I2Q Math Club I0,I2Q Na- tional Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Science Club 10,1 1,l2, Vice-President 11, President 123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,11. FOSSEY, BOB All School Musical 113 All School Play 113 Assemblies 11,123 Contests lI,l2, Debate l1,12, Vice-President 123 Esthetics 10, Junior Stand 113 Thespians 11,123 Wrestling 10,1 I. FRANANO, GLORIA D.E.C.A. 123 Pep Club 9. FRANCISCO, DALE D.E.C.A. 123 Junior Stand 11. FRENCH, ANNE All School Musical 10,1 I3 Assemblies 9, Contests 11,123 Debate 123 Crea- tive Writing 123 Glee Club 93 Olice Help 11,123 Pep Club 9,103 Student Council 93 Thespians 10,11,123 Children's Play IZ, Little Theatre 10,1 1. FULMER,ANDREA F.T.A. 123 J.C.L. 113 Junior Stand 113 National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Mirage 113 R.G.A.A. 11,12. FUTVOYE, KARLA Assemblies 10,1 1,123 F.T.A. 10,1 1,123 Ofiice Help 123 Pep Club 10,1 1,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1 1,123 District I2 years. GAGLIANO,JULIA Assemblies 11,123 Contests 113 Powder Puff Football Game 123 Junior Stand 113 Oflice Help 123 Pep Club 9,l0,1l,12, Checker 10,1I, Treasurer I23R.G.A.A.10,11,12. GALLER, DAVID Football 9,103 Office Help 1 1,123 R-Club 10,1 1,123 Wrestling 9,10,1l,12. GAMBLE, BECK1 Assemblies 11,123 Class Oflicer 12, Treasurer3 Junior Stand 113 Oflice Help 113 Pep Club 9,10,l 1,123 R.G.A.A. 10,125 Student Council II. GAYLORD, DARLA F.H.A. ll,12. GERHART, KAREN Assemblies 103 Esthetics 9. GERLEMAN, MIKE Basketball 9,l0. GFELLER. STEPHEN All School Musical 11.12. Band 9.10.1 1.12. Contests 9.10.1 1,123 Scream- ing Eagles Band 9.10.1 1.12. Dance Band 10.1 1.12, GILLA M, SHARON Assemblies 10. GLENN,CAROLYN All School Musical 10.ll,12. Assemblies 9,10.l1,l2. Band 9,10.l1,l2. Secretary-Treasurer 12. Choir 11.12. Secretary 12. Chamber Choir 11.12. Contests 9.lO.11.12.Glee Club 10.11.121 Pep Club 10.11.121 R.G.A.A. 10.11.121 Powder Puff Football Game 12. Homecoming Attendant 12. GODFREY. BOB F.T.A. 12. Medical Careers Club 12, President 12. Science Club 12. GOFORTH. DONNA Pep Club 9.10.11, Lady Eagle 10. GOINGS, CAROLYN Assemblies 9,10.l1,l2. Choir 11.12. Glee Club 9.10. Oflice Help 11.12. Pep Club 9.10. President 9. R.G.A.A. 11. Student Council 10. GOLLAHON. KATY All School Musical 11. Assemblies 12. Medical Careers Club 10.1 1.12. National Honor Society l0.11.12.0F1ice Help 12. GOMEZ, NATALIE D.E.C.A.12.R.G.A.A.10. GOODMAN, DAN D.E.C.A. 12. Mirage 11. GORDON, ARNOLD Debate 9.10.1 1. Go1f9,l0. Math Club 9.10. Medical Careers Club 9,l0.12. National Honor Society 10.11. Science Club 9. GORE, FELICIA El Circulo Espanol 11.12. Secretary 12. F.T.A. 10,11.12. National Honor Society 10.1 1.12. GOWLER. BENSON All School Musical 11.12. Band 9,10.l1,l2. Vice-President 12. Contests 9.10.1 1.12. Glee Club 10.11.123 Golf 9.10.1 1.12. National Honor Society 10,1 1.12. Screaming Eagles Band 9.10.1 1.12. GREVING,TOM Basketball 9,10.l1,l2. R-Club 11.12. Tennis 10,1 1.12. Track 9. GRIFFITH. BILL Basketball 9.10. Science Club 9.10. GRIMES. SHAREN D.E.C.A. 11.12. Pep Club 9. GROSSHART, SHARON All School Musical 11.12. All School Play 11.12. Assemblies 9,10.12. Contests 9,10.l1,l2. Debate 11.12. Treasurer ll. Secretary 12: Esthetics 10.11,12. Vice-President 12. National Honor Society 10.11.12. Pep Club 9,l0.1l.Thespians l0.11,12. GUMMINGER, LINDA Pep Club 9. HAGGARD. LINDA F.H.A. 9. Glee Club 10.12. R.G.A.A. 12. Powder Puff Football Game 12. HALER, SIBYL F.T.A. l2.0f1ice Help 11.12. R.G.A.A. 12. HALL, BEVERLY Office Help 12. HALL. LINDA Assemblies 9.10.1 1.12. Cheerleader 9. Office Help 11.12. Snowball Queen 12. Pep Club 9,1 1.12. R.G.A.A. 10.1 1.12. Student Council 10,1 1.12. Pow- der Pufl' Football Game 12. HALSTEAD, PAM Assemblies 9.12. Glee Club 9. Medical Careers Club 10.1 1.12. Office Help 11.12. Pep Club 9.10.1 1. R.G.A.A. 10,1 1.12. HANNON. ROSIE All School Musical 12. Contests 12. Debate 12. Pep Club ll. R.G.A.A 10.11.12.Thespians12. HART, DIANA F.H.A. 9: National Honor Society 10,1 1. Office Help 11.12. Pep Club 9. 10. HARTNETT. LARRY D.E.C.A. 12. Football 9. Office Help 11.12. HAVLIC. DONNA All School Musical ll. E1Circu1o Espanol 11.12. National Honor Society 10.11,12. Pep Club 10.11,l2. R.G.A.A. l0,1l.12. HAYNES, KAREN Assemblies 9,10.l1,l2. Powder Puff Football Game 12. F.T.A. 10.1 1.12. Junior Stand 11. National Honor Society 10,1l,l2. Treasurer ll. Ofhce Help 12. Pep Club 9.l0,1l.l2, Checker 11.12. Mirage 12. Quill 84 Scroll 12. Rendez-vous Francais 9.10.1 1.12, President 12. R.G.A.A. 10.1 1.12. HAYSE. VIRGINIA Assemblies 10. Pep Club 10. HAYWORTH. LINDA Assemblies 9.10.1 1.12. Pep Club 9. R.G,A.A. 10.1 1.12. HECKART. GLENDA F.H.A. 10. HENDRIX. WANDA Assemblies 11.12. Choir 11.12. Contests 9.11.12.G1ee Club 11.12. HENNY, SUSAN Contests 11.12. F.T.A. 10,1 1.12. Glee Club 12. Math Club 10.11. National Honor Society 10.11.12. Pep Club 9,10.l1,l2. Mirage 11. Rendez-vous Francais 9. 1 Mirage staff members Carol Holmes and Julie Fish sort student pictures for distribution. 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 i 1 .1 1 .1 11 ll 11 V 11 lx. 1 9 :- in 1 1 E 12 1 5, -C1 'G O ced sh. V3.0 15 'ml s'U' I 1 1 P P as .GU 15-I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1, , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,gf ,,,,.,,w,mwnnnfwfwr'-w K A . t ,, it Female faculty members enjoy leftovers from a picnic held at the home of Mrs. Moore, a former Ruskin faculty mem- ber. HENSLEY, MARGARET Assemblies 123 Choir 123 Contests 12. HENSON, JOYCE D.E.C.A.11,123O1hce Help 11,123 R.G.A.A. 11. HERRELL, LINDA F.H.A. 9,103 F.T.A. 123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 9,l0,1l. HICKEN, BRENDA Assemblies 103 F.H.A. 10. HILDEBRANDT, CATHY Assemblies l0,ll, J.C.L. 93 Junior Stand 113 Medical Careers Club 11,123 Oliice Help 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,l 13 R.G.A.A. 10,1 l,l2. HILL, WALTER Basketball 103 Golf 123 J.C.L. 1l,12, President 11. HOBSON, ROGER Glee Club 123 Golf 123 Ollice Help 11,l2. HOLLI NGSH EAD, LAURA Assemblies 10. HOMBS, TAMMY Assemblies 9,10,1 1,123 Glee Club 93 Homecoming Attendant 9,123 Oflice Help 123 Pep Club 9,lO,11, Vice-President 9, Checker l0,ll, R.G.A.A. 10,1 1,123 Student Council 9,10,1 1,l2, Secretary 12. HORAN, MIKE Assemblies 9,l0,ll,l2, Band 9,l0,ll,l2, Contests 9,l0,1l,123 National Honor Society 10,1 1,12. HOTTENSTEIN, JOHN Junior Stand 11. HOWELL, LINDA Assemblies 123 F.H.A. 9,101 Ofhce Help 123 Pep Club 9,10,l l,12, Checker 10, Treasurer 1 13 R.G.A.A. 1 1,12. HUGHES, LINDA All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,10,l1,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 113 Contests 10,11,123 E1 Circulo Espanol 9,10,1l,123 Glee Club 9,10,11,12. HU RST, STEVE Basketball 9,l0, Football 9, 103 Junior Stand 1 lg Track 113 Boy's State 12. INGELS, GREG Cross Country 10,1 1,123 R-Club 11,123 Track 10,1 1,12. JACOBS, MICHAEL All School Musical l2, Choir 123 Glee Club 12. JACOBSON, LARRY All School Musical ll,l2, Assemblies 9,10,1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 123 Contests 11,123 Glee Club 11,123 National Honor Society 10,- 11,123 Office Help 10, Mirage ll, Rendez-vous Francais 10,1 1. JANNER, MARY JO All School Musical 123 Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Contests 11,123 National Honor Society 10,1 l,l2, Mirage 11,123 Quill 84 Scroll 12. JARRETT, JIM Contests 10. JENSEN, JACKIE All School Musical 10,1 lg Assemblies 9,10,1 1,123 Band 9,10,11,123 Con- tests 9,10,l 1,123 F.H.A. 10,11,12, Historian 123 National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,l0,1 1 ,12. JOHNSON, LINDA A. Assemblies 9,l0,Il,l2, Glee Club 123 Pep Club l0,ll,I2, R.G.A.A. 10, 11,123 Science Club 9,103 Student Council 113 Thespains 10,112 Little Theater 11. JOHNSON, LINDA M. F.H.A. 123 Transferred 12. JOHNSON, RICHARD Amateur Radio Club 12, Treasurer 123 Contests 103 Football 10. JONES, GARY R-Club 1 1,123 Wrestling 10, ll,12. JOSEPH, SHARON Contests ll, F.T.A. 103 National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 113 Rendez-vous Francais 9,10,l1, Historian 10, Treasurer 11. KALINKA, DEBBI All School Musical 123 Assemblies 113 Choir 113 Contests 113 Oflice Help 11. KENNEDY, TERRY B. Contests 10,1l,123Glee Club 1 1. KILLION, CHERYL Assemblies 10,1l,l23 Band 9,l0,ll,l2, Contests l0,1l,123 F.T.A. l0,lI, Flute Quartet 11,12. KING, LARRY All School Musical 123 Assemblies 10,1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 123 Contests l0,11,123 El Circulo Espanol 9,l0,11, Treasurer 113 Glee Club 10,l1,123 Golf9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 10,1 1,123 R-Club 11,12. KINSEY, KAY Assemblies 9,10,1l,123 Cheerleader 9,l0,1 1,123 Ollice Help 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 R.G.A.A. 11,123 Student Council 123 Powder Pull' Foot- ball Game 12. KIRKS, KATHY Assemblies 93 Band 93 Glee Club 9,123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1. like 511 ' KNITTER, BONNIE Assemblies 9,10,11,123 F.H.A. 9,10,1l,l2, Secretary ll, Recreation Chairman 123 Junior Stand 113 National Honor Society l0,ll,l23 Pep Club 93 Rendez-vous Francais 113 R.G.A.A. 10,11,l23 Student Council 9,10,11,l2. KOCHEL, BRUCE D.E.C.A. 123 Transferred ll. KRAUSE, BARBARA Assemblies 9,l0,l 1,123 Choir 113 Chamber Choir 113 Contests 9,10,11,123 El Circulo Espanol 9,10,11,l2, Secretary 11, President 123 FT.A. 10,1 1,12, Recording Secretary 123 Glee Club 9,10,1l,123 National Honor Society 10,l1,123 Oflice Help 12, Pep Club 9,10,l1,l23 Science Club 10. KRESLEY, SUZANNE All School Musical 123 Assemblies ll,l2, Choir 123 Contests 11,123 Glee Club 11,123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 9,10. KURTZ, STEVE All School Musical 123 Assemblies 11,123 Choir ll,l2Q Contests 10,1 l,l2, Cross Country 103 Football 9g Glee Club 9,11,123 Junior Stand 11: Ren- dez-vous Francais 93 Track 9,10,12. LARSEN, STEPHANIE Band 9. LAUB, DEBBIE Assemblies 113 Office Help 123 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12, LECURU, JEANNETTE Assemblies 11,123 Powder Pulf Football Game 123 Office Help 11,123 Pep Club 10,1l,12, President 123 R.G.A.A. 10,1l,12, Secretary 11. LIGHTFOOT, LIZ Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Contests ll,l2Q Glee Club 11,123 Pep Club 9,103R.G.A.A.10,l1. LIGHTN ER, CHARLA R.G.A.A. 10,11,12. LINDSTROM, STEVE Basketball 9,l0,l l,l2Q Football 93 R-Club 10,1 1,123 Student Council 9,103 Tennis 9,10,11,123 Conference Tennis 11,123 District Tennis 11,12. LITTLEFIELD, SUSAN Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Choir 11,123 Chamber Choir 113 Class Officer Sec- retary 113 Contests 9,10,11,l23 E1Circulo Espanol 93 Esthetics l0,l2Q Glee Club 9,l0,l 1,123 Junior Stand 113 Ofhce Help 12. LOGAN, BARBARA Contests 9,10,11,l23 Creative Writing l2, F.T.A. 11,123 J.C.L.9,10,11,12, Vice-President 103 Junior Stand ll, Math Club 11,123 Medical Careers Club 10,1l,123 Science Club 10,1 1,12. LOGSDON, KATHRYN Assemblies 10,123 Ollice Help 12. LONG, JAMES Football 12, Track 123 Wrestling 12. LOWERY, DANNY Track 103 Wrestling 12. LUNAK, RAY Basketball 93 Tennis 11. LUTJEN, JAN Contests 9. LYON, BARBARA Assemblies 9,10,ll,123 Contests 9,10, 1 1,123 El Circulo Espanol 9, l0,1l,l2, Vice-President 123 F.H.A. 123 F.T.A. l0,ll,l2, Historian ll, Treasurer 123 Glee Club 9,10,l1,l23 National Honor Society 10,11,l23 R.H.A.L. 11,123 Science Club 9. McCRACKIN, SAUNDRA Junior Stand 11,12. l I 1 1 I l MCCULLOUGH, NI KI All School Musical 123 All School Play 123 Assemblies 123 F.H.A, 123 Pep Club 11,123 Thespains 123 Usher Society 12. McGEE, MARY NELL All School Musical 113 F.H.A. 9,103 Pep Club 93 R.G.A.A. l0,l2. MCMILLION, MIKE Qsseiniblies 10,113 Band 10,113 Contests 10,113 Creative Writing 123 Stage an . MACKAY, MARY ELLEN F.H.A. 9,10, Historian 103 F.T.A. l2Q Pep Club 10. MAGEE, MIKE Basketball 9g Football 103 Junior Stand 11. MAMMOLITI, KAREL If F.H.A. 123 Transferred 12. MANN, NANCY O Contests 113 Esthetics 10,1 1,12. 5 f MARSHALL, SHARON s R.G.A.A.10,11,12. fe MARLEY, RANDY C Math Club 103 Science Club 9. 1 MARTINEZ, CARMEN ' Pep Club 123 R.G.A.A. 123 Student Council 123 Foreign Exchange Stu- ' a dent 12. ' MASSEY, DERITH A All School Musical 123 Debate 123 Pep Club 10,11. MASSEY, MARY ELLEN Assemblies 123 Contests 113 F.T.A. 103 Glee Club 93 Junior Stand 113 Medical Careers Club 123 Oflice Help 123 Pep Club 9,l0,ll,l2Q R.G.A.A. 1I,I2. Creative Writing 121 Debate 123 E1 Circulo Espanol ll,l2Q Junior Stand 113 Math Club 103 Pep Club 9,10,113 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12. f MERGELL, DENNIS Tennis 1 1. MERRILL,GENE All School Musical 10,1 lg Assemblies 9,l0,l lg Band 9,I0,1l, Vice- ZF ro 2. Q. ro :1 PV W m U3 Pr rn I-5 o' E ff? O o :1 F' o Ch FW Ch so 5 U Fl O 3? 5 VJ O 1 ru an 5. :a on IICSCI1 3 O :- :- Z P 2 I rr: W 5 m CP Eagles Band 10,1 1. MESSMER, GARY D.E.C.A. 11,123 Glee Club ll. MILLER, DAWN ' All School Musical 9,1O,123 D.E.C.A. 123 Esthetics 9,103Of1ice Help 11. MILLER, EMILY F.H.A. 93 Oihce Help 11. MOLLENHOUR, BILL All School Musical l0,1l,123 Assemblies 9,l0,ll,l23 Band 9,l0,1l,l23 Choir 123 Chamber Choir 123 Contests 9,10,1l,l23 Glee Club 10,1 l,l2, Golf 9,l0,l1,123 National Honor Society l0,ll,l2, Screaming Eagles Band9,10,11,12. I I 1 , D.E.C.A. 12. 1 H1 O vi MOORE, CAROLYN T, Contests 1 13 Junior Stand 11. it 1 l 1 ,.-U ll -v-1 MOORE, JAMES R. i P Basketball 9,103 Football 9,l0,ll,123 National Honor Society l0,ll,l2, ,5 Vice-President l2, Office Help 123 R-Club 10,1l.12, President 123 Tennis : 93 Track ll,l2. U il 1 ' l , 1 r wee , 3' ' . ' 3 rm. - e--i---- -s..,- . -2 .V A .s , , OFFSET Ci S . te ' I ' 'r MAYER, JUDY . 1 I I I I I l I l l l I I I MOORE. MARY Asscmblics I l,lZ, Junior Stand I Ig Oflice Help I I,IZ. MORTONVIOHN All School Musical 9,IO.l l,lZ, Assemblies 9,IO,l I,lZ, Band 9,IO,I I,IZ, Contests 9,IO.lI,lZg Screaming Eagles Band 9,IO,Il,lZ, Drum Major IO,I l.lZ. MORTON. R.E Basketball 9,lO,l l,lZ, Glee Club 9.IO,I l,lZ, Office Help IZ, R-Club Il, IZ. NAVE.TERI F.H.A.9.IO,ll,lZ1Ofiice Help IZ, R.G.A.A. lO,l I,IZ. NEFF, LEE Basketball IO, D.E.C.A. IZ, Football 9, Oflice Help II,IZ, Student Coun- cil ll NOLEN, DAVID Band 9,IO, Contests IO,IZ, Cross Country IO, J.C.L. 9, Junior Stand II, Radio Club IZ, Tennis IO. OLDHAM, JULIE D.E.C.A. I I,lZ, Office Help IZ. OSBORN, PHIL Assemblies II,IZ, Basketball IO, Choir IZ, Contests lI,IZ, D.E.C.A. IZ, Football 9, Glee Club I I,lZ. OWENS, KATHY Office Help I I,IZ, Pep Club 9. OWENS, PATRICIA D.E.C.A. IZ, Office Help I I, Pep Club 9, R.G.A.A. IO. PARKS, GLENNA Assemblies 9,IO,II,IZ, Choir II,IZ, Chamber Choir II, Contests IO, II,IZ, El Circulo Espanol 9,I0,ll,IZ, Vice-President IO, President Il, F.T.A. IO, Glee Club IO,l I,IZ, National Honor Society I0,I l,IZ, Office Help IZ. PASSANO, STEVE Contests I I. PAYNE,JERI All School Musical I0,II,IZ, Assemblies 9,IO,Il,IZ, Band 9,IO,II,IZ, Choir lI,lZ, Contests 9,IO,II,IZ, Glee Club IZ, Orchestra IZ, Secretary-Treasurer IZ, Pep Club IO,l I,lZ, R.G.A.A. IO,II,IZ, Scream- ing Eagles Band I0,I I,IZ, Powder Pufi' Football Game IZ. PEEBLES, DAVID J.C.L. II, Wrestling I0, Manager. PENNINGTON, DEBBIE Office Help Il,IZ, Pep Club 9,IO,I I, R.G.A.A. IO. PENNINGTON, GENE Assemblies 9,IO,lZ, Football 9, Tennis I l,lZ, Wrestling 9,I I. PHARES, SUZANNE Choir IO,IZ, Contests II,IZ, Creative Writing IZ, Debate IZ, F.T.A. IO, II, Glee Club 9, Medical Careers Club IO, Pep Club IO,I I,IZ, Rendezvous Francais 10,1 I. PHILLIPS, MARSENA Assemblies IO,lZ, D.E.C.A. lI,IZ. PINAIRE, RON Cross Country IO, Junior Stand I I, Track 9,IO. POLSTON, RONALD D.E.C.A. lI,IZ. PRESBURY, TOM All School Musical IZ, Choir ll,IZ, Contests II,lZ, F.T.A. IZ, Glee Club IO,I l,IZ. PRICE, DOYLE Contests 9. 200 RABY, DEBORAH National Honor Society I I,IZ, Ofiice Help IZ, Contests I I. RABY, DONNA Rendez-vous Francais I I,lZ. RAKOSKI,BOB Creative Writing IZ, Football 9,IO,II,IZ, R-Club II,IZ, Secretary IZ, Student Council 9,IO,Il,IZ, Vice-President Il, President IZ, Track 9 IO,II,IZ. 1 RANDALL, MARILYN D.E.C.A. IZ, F.H.A. 9, Ofiice Help I I,lZ, Pep Club IO. RANDOLPH, KATHY Assemblies II, F.T.A. IZ, Office Help IZ, Pep Club 9,IO,I I, Rendez-vous Francais I I,IZ, Vice-President IZ. RAUPP, REGINA J.C.L. 9, R.G.A.A. ll,IZ. RECTOR, BLINN EI Circulo Espanol I I,IZ, Math Club IO,II,IZ, Science Club IZ. RECTOR, HAZEL Assemblies II,lZ, F.T.A. IZ, Pep Club 9,IO,I I,IZ, Secretary IZ, Mirage II,IZ, Quill 8L Scroll IZ, Rendez-vous Francais 9,IO, R.G.A.A. II,IZ, Powder Puff Football Game IZ. REGISTER, SANDRA Assemblies IO, F.H.A. 9,IZ, Ofiice Help II, Pep Club 9,IO,lI, R.G.A.A. IO. REICHEL, PHIL Assemblies 9,IO, Football 9, F.T.A. IO, Rendez-vous Francais IO. RICH, MICHAEL All School Musical I I,IZ, All School Play Il,IZ, Assemblies IZ, Creative Writing IZ, Thespians IZ, Childrenls Play II,IZ, Little Theatre Series IZ. RICKETTS, C. E. Assemblies IO, Contests lI,IZ, Football 9, J.C.L. 9. ROBERTSON, DAVID D.E.C.A. IZ, Football 9, Track 9,lO. ROGERS, PAT Transferred IZ. ROSE, SHARON Assemblies IZ, Contests 9,IO, Creative Writing IZ, Math Club II,IZ, Sec- retary II,IZ, National Honor Society IO,I I,IZ, Historian IZ, Office Help IZ, Pep Club 9,lO, R.G.A.A. IO.Il, Science Club Il,IZ, Vice-President IZ. RUSSO, ANGIE Assemblies Il,lZ, Junior Stand ll, Ofiice Help IZ, Pep Club 9,IO,Il,IZ, Checker IO,I I,IZ, R.G.A.A. lI,IZ. RUUD, CANDY All School Musical IZ, All School Play IZ, Assemblies 9,IZ, Contests 9, IO,II,IZ, Esthetics IZ, F.T.A. II,IZ, Pep Club 9,IO,I I, R.G.A.A. II,IZ. SARTAIN, PAT n All School Musical II,IZ, All School Play IZ, Assemblies II,IZ, Contests II,IZ, F.H.A. IZ, Glee Club Il,IZ, J.C.L. IO, Thespians IZ, Usher Society IZ SAWYER, ETH EL All School Musical lI,IZ, All School Play lI,IZ, Assemblies IZ, Contests II,lZ, Debate lI,IZ, President IZ, Pep Club IO, Thespians II,IZ, Usher Society IZ. SAYLES, RICHARD Assemblies 9,IO,I I,IZ, Band 9, Choir lI,IZ, Chamber Choir IZ, Contests 9,IO,I I,IZ, Glee Club I0,I I,IZ, Junior Stand I I. SCHROEDER, LINDA Band 9, F.T.A. IZ, Ofiice Help I I,IZ. Strength and determination is illustrated here by the senior girls in Pep Club and R.G.A.A. in the annual Powder Puli' Football Game. SCHULTZ, KEITH All School Musical 10, Assemblies 9,10,1 1,l2, Basketball 9,10,l1,12, Choir 10,1 1,12, Chamber Choir 11,l2, Contests 10,1 1,123 Football 9, Glee Club 10,1l,12, R-Club 10,1 1,123 Tennis 9,10,l1,12. SCHWAAB, KATHY E1Circulo Espanol 12, Medical Careers Club 12, 'Transferred 12. SCOVILL, RISA Class Ofiicer Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, F.H.A. 1l,12, Treasurer 12, Powder Puff Football Game 12, Junior Stand 11, Oliice Help 12, Pep Club 9,10,R.G,A.A.11,12. SEEK, JANET All School Musical l0,1l,12, Assemblies 9,l0,l1,l2, Band 9,l0,11, Con- tests 9,10,11,l2, E1 Circulo Espanol 1l,12, F.T.A. 12, Glee Club 11,l2, National Honor Society 11,12, Pep Club 10,11, R.G.A.A, 10,1 1, Scream- ing Eagles Band 11, Thespians 12. SELBY, .IAN Assemblies 10, D.E.C.A. 12, R.G.A.A. 9. SEYMOUR, SHARON Assemblies 9,10,1l,l2, Contests l1,12, F.T.A. 10, Glee Club ll,l2, Junior Stand 11, National Honor Society 10,1l,12, Rendez-vous Francais 9, 10,1 l,l2, Treasurer 12, R.G.A.A. 10, Science Club 9,10. SHAFER, CHRISTINE F.H.A. 9,10,12. SH ELTON, CHARLES Contests 9,l0,1 l,12, Track 10. SH EPLORD, MICHAEL Contests 11, Cross Country 10,1 1,12, Track 9,10,l l,l2. SHISSLER, NANCY Creative Writing 12, F.H.A. 9, Glee Club 9, Oflice Help 12, Science Club 9. SHORT, CHA RLENE All School Musical 11, Esthetics 12. SKAGGS, LINDA Office Help 12, Pep Club 9. SLAUGHTER, SUE R.G.A.A. 12, Transferred 12. SMITH, GEORGE Assemblies l0,11, Choir 11,12, Chamber Choir 1l,12, Contests l1,l2, Glee Club l1,l2. SMITH, HARRY All School Musical 9,10, All School Play 9,10, Assemblies 9,l0, Contests 9,10, Band 9,10. SMITH, KATHY Debate 12, F.H.A. 9, J.C.L. 11, Treasurer 11, Medical Careers Club 10, National Honor Society l0,ll,12, Ofiice Help ll, Pep Club 9,l0,l1,l2, R.G.A.A.9,10,ll,l2. SMITH, KIRK All School Musical 12, All School Play 10, Assemblies 10, Choir 12, Con- tests 10,1l,12, Cross Country 9,l0,1l,12, Glee Club l0,11,l2, Junior Stand ll, Track 10, Wrestling 9. SMITH, PHYLLIS All School Musical 11, Assemblies 11,l2, Class Officer Secretary 9, Office Help 12, Pep Club 9,l0,ll,12, R.G.A.A. ll,l2, Powder Pulli Football Game 12, Children's Theatre 11. SMITH, SANDI R.G.A.A. l0,1l,l2. SMITH, VERNON All School Musical l1,l2, All School Play ll,12, Assemblies 12, Contests 12, Football 9, Thespians 12, Children's Theatre 12. SNORGRASS, BILL Assemblies 12, Basketball 9,10, Football 9,l0,1l,l2, Orlice Help 12, R- Club 10,1 l,12, Sergeant At Arms 12, Track 9,l0,l1,l2. SPENCER, LINDA Olliee Help ll, Pep Club 9,10, R.G.A.A. ll. SPRINKLE, KAREN Sweetheart Attendant ll, Pep Club 9,l0,ll,l2, R.G.A.A. 1 l,l2. STEELE, LARRY Football 10. 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 r fvrxvvs- 5 N .c: U o 'S '3 :w 'E I P 1 1 1 I - 9 5 . N a-I .Ll 5 U x 1 1 -1 .., 1 k--1 'U U 4-J ,Cl ,U Vi 10 is-4 ,D-4 U fs-4 O V1 1 v-1 Q x 'U :ill 7 N ,Q QQ 1 Q 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 l I 1 I I 1 I i. I 15 1, 1 1 1 STOCKI R,BRUQ'1 Contests 113 Cross Country 9,103 Glee Club 123 Junior Stand 113 National llonor Society 11,123 R-Club l 1,123 Track 9,10,l1,12. STONIL, BARBARA All School Musical 10,1 1,123 Assemblies 9,10.1 1,123 Choir 11,123 Vice- President 123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Contests 10,1 1,123 Glee Club 9, 10,1 1,121 R.G.A.A. 10,1 1,12, Sophomore Representative, Senior Repre- sentative: Student Council 12. STONEMAN, PENNY Assemblies 103 PepClub 10,l1,12. STOVER,CHRISTlNE F.H.A. 123 Pep Club 9,l0,121 R.G.A.A. 10,1 l,l2. STRADA,PAM Assemblies 10,l1,l23 F.T.A, l0,1l,l23 Pep Club 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,- ll,l2. STUCKER, DELORES D.E.C.A. 123 Ofiice Help 12. SUDDARTH,JIM Assemblies 113 Class Ofiicer Vice-President 11, President IZ: Contests 9,10,1 l,l2, Football 9,10,l1,123 Junior Stand l13Of1ice Help 123 R-Club 10,1 1,123 Student Council 123 Track 9,103 Wrestling 9,10,1 l,l2. SUMMERS, SONDRA Assemblies 9,l0,11,12: Cheerleader 9,103 El Circulo Espanol 9,103 F.T.A. 11,123 Junior Stand 113 Oflicc Help 11: Pep Club 9,lO,1 1.12, Vice- President 113 R.G.A.A. 11,123 Student Council 9,1 1, SVANDA, STEVE Assemblies 10,1l,123 Basketball 9,10,1 1,123 Choir 123 Contests 11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 Glee Club 11,123 R-Club ll,l21 Student Council 11 123 Track 9,10,l1,12. 1 SWIFT, SUSAN Creative Writing 123 Rendez-vous Francais 12. SYKES, MIKE Track 9,l0,1 1,123 Wrestling 10. TAGGART, DIANE All School Musical 11,123 All School Play ll,l2, Assemblies ll,l2, Con- tests 11,l23 F.H.A. 11,123 Office Help 123 Pep Club 10,,11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1l,123 Thespians 10,11,123 Usher Scoeety 1l,l2. TAYLOR, BEN Contests 10,11,l23 Cross Country l0,ll, Junior Stand 113 R-Club 10, 11,123 Track 9,l0,ll,l2. TAYLOR, DANNY D.E.C.A 123 Football 93 Track 9. Seniors find challenge in Trigonometry and Math Analysis class. TAYLOR,JAMES E, D.E.C.A. 123 Junior Stand 11. TAYLOR,JIM L. Cross Country 9,1O,1 13 El Circulo Espanol 9,103 F.T.A. 10,1 1,12, Presi- dent 123Of1ice Help 1 13 Track 9,l0. TAYLOR, STEVE Band 9,103 D.E.C.A. 12. THOMAS, BOB D.E.C.A. 12. THOMPSON, LEE Assemblies 11,123 Basketball 93 Choir 11,123 Class Ofiicer Vice-President 9,10, President 113 Football 9,10,1l,123 Glee Club 123 R-Club ll,I2Q Stu- dent Council 1 1,123 Track 9,10,123 Wrestling 10,11,12. TIPTON, PATRICIA Transferred 12. TRASKOWSKY, BILL Basketball 103 Football 9. TUCKER, JUDY Assemblies 9,10,11,l23 Choir 123 Chamber Choir 123 Contests ll,I2Q F.T.A. 11,12, Secretary 123 Glee Club 9,11,123 Ofiice Help 123 Pep Club 10,1 13 R.G.A.A. 10,11,123 C.T.A. Writing Award 11. ULMER, CATHIE Transferred 12. VANDIVER, SHAREN Assemblies 123 D.E.C.A. 123 Ofiice Help 12. VANSANDT, WAYNE Assemblies 101 Track 9. VAUGHN, DONNA D.E.C.A. 113 J.C.L. 93 Pep Club ll,l2Q R.G.A.A. 10,1 l,l2. VEREBELYI, JOE Cross Country 10,1 1,123 Football 93 R-Club 11,123 Science Club ll, Track 9,10,1 l,l2, Wrestling 10. VIA, IAN All School Musical 11. WALKER, JANICE All School Musical 123 Choir 123 Chamber Choir 123 Contests 12. WALL, ANN All School Musical 11,123 All School Play 11,123 Assemblies 123 Contests 11,123F.H.A.123F.T.A.l23Of1ice Help IZQ Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Thes- pians 11,123 Usher Society 123 School Guard 12. WALSH, MIKE Assemblies 9,1 1,123 Band 9g Choir 123 Contests 11,123 Glee Club 9,11,123 Radio Club 10. WARREN, GLENDA Band 93 Pep Club 10. WATKINS, PAT Assemblies 93 El Circulo Espanol 9,10,1 1. WEBB, RICHARD All School Musical 10,123 Assemblies 9,l0,11,123 Band 93 Choir 10,1 1,123 Chamber Choir 10,1 1,123 Contests 9,10, 1 1,123 Glee Club 9,10,11,12. WEBER,CLEVE Football 9,l0,l 1,123 R-Club 1l,l2, WEST, JOHN R. D.E.C.A.12. WESTMORELAND, FLO Assemblies 9,1O,1 l,l2Q F.H.A. 9,10,1 1,123 Snowball Attendant 103 Office Help 11,123 Rendez-vous Francais 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,11,123 Student Council 9,10,1 l,l2. WHEELER, PAUL Assemblies 11,123 Glee Club 12: Radio Club 12. WHITE, MARY F.T.A, 1l3O115ce Help 123 Rendez-vous Francais 9. WHlTE,SKIP All School Musical 123 Assemblies l0,11,123 Choir 123 Contests 11,123 Debate 1 13 Glee Club 1l,12. WILBUR,JERRY All School Musical 9,10.113 All School Play 11,123 Assemblies 9,l0,11 Band 9,l0,1 13 Contests 10,1 1. WILMURTH, LINDA PepClub 9. WILSON,CAROL All School Musical 11,123 All School Play 11,123 Assemblies 11,123 Con tests 11,123 F.H.A. 10,11,12, Parliamentarian 123 Thespians 11,12 Vice-President 123 Usher Society 11,123 Stage Crew 12. WILSON, ROBERT D.E.C.A. 11,121 Football 9. WILSON,TERRI Assemblies 9,10,123 D,E.C.A. 113 R.G.A.A. 10. WING,SANDY Medical Careers Club 12. WONER, DUANE Band 93 Football 93 Glee Club 123 Science Club 1 1. WOODARD, RICK Contests 9,103 Football Manager llQ F.T.A. 11,123 Glee Club 9,10.123 J.C.L. 9,l0,11,12, Parliamentarian 9,10,12: Junior Stand 11.12. Senior Manager3Of1ice Help ll, Track 9,103 Wrestling 10. WORTH,CAROL Assemblies ll, Junior Stand lll Office Help 123 Pep Club 9,10,l1,l23 R.G.A.A. 10,1 l,12, President 12. WRIGHT, MADELINE Contests 93 National Honor Society l0,11,123 Mirage ll, District 12 years. YOUNG, TERRY All School Musical 93 Football 10,1 1,123 R-Club 11,123 Weight Lifting 1 1. ZELTNER, SONDRA Contests 10,113 Esthetics 123 Pep Club 10,11. ZIEBER, LINDA Assemblies 1 1,123 Contests 1 1,122 Glee Club 1 1,123 Junior Stand 113 Office Help 11. ZIMMERMAN, LINDA Office Help 123 Pep Club 10,11. Pausing on the staircase as they sing Christmas carols, the choir exhibits varied expressions while watching Mr. Tarry for direction. '-We I 1 1 nu 'i I I ll 1 1 C 1. L 1 3 , I P we Eli ,Q f I f ' 7' , , fs: X X X! at 11, 1 I Q , ,. dz, 1,5 k ff, ,W ' f Q5 4 E I , 2 f I ft E .LS F' . 1 '34 U. ct 'UI ,,,, U1 s-4 D-I 0. W 'U li-gl 5 W . Y X -- - ' ' 1 0 X x Q f QMQ il ' , W . 3 M :T I My ,L , V fd K Z .W f V ' f ff ,W M f fff ff y W if ,,,,, 4 J ,nl v ...Q-W ..,:... Q,-in --am-fm A any Q, vw..-nwwfw, V0 W Nw. 4f' H-V' 2, - iw wfdaw-3 1':pL.-LZKWSA w.,yne-wA 'f5 M nr! 204 1 ff 15 , .1 ADVERTI I Consolidated School District Number 1 is comprised of fifteen separate schools, kinder- garten through twelfth grade. Because there is only one senior high, students in grades seven, eight, and nine attend Ervin or Baptiste Junior Highs. Ruskin's campus, located centrally in the district, occupies a thirty acre plot which in- cludes the Administration Building on the northeast corner of the grounds. Today Ruskin High School is one of the most modern schools in the Kansas City area. Approximately 1900 students, grades ten through twelve, make use of sixty classrooms. Progres- sing from a one classroom, one teacher school, Ruskin was an institution consisting of eighty- five faculty members and offering one hundred courses during the past year. l l 205 Kathy Owens and Karen Sprinkle hold the Ruskin School Flag. The John Ruskin Crest X I XLJ r i i 2 1 i Backed by the Flag, David Anchutz and Peggy Dossett ob- Blue And Gold. . . Made in 1955 by Helen Emery, the original Ruskin fiag survived the tornado of 1957 in good condition. The center of interest on the fiag is the Golden Eagle which has been placed on a field of royal blue. With wings outspread the eagle repre- sents increasing search for truth and knowledge. The Golden Eagle clutches the John Ruskin Crest, one of Ruskin High Schoolfs first em- blems. This crest is enclosed in a silver band which represents our world. Within the Ruskin Crest are six arrows pointing to the arched silver band that rises in the center of the crest. This is symbolic of growth, ever reaching to higher suc- cesses. Each arrow within the crest symbolizes one facet of the goals of Ruskin High. Responsibility, symbolized by the first arrow, is the ability to ful- fill one's obligations in the world. The second ar- row stands for an important trait for a school and student body to possess - that of unity. Q E Symbolizes Ruskin s Goals Students practice presenting The Colors before a morning assembly. It was John Ruskin, namesake of this school, who said, The weakest among us has a gift how- ever seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him, and which worthily used, will be a gift to his race forever? Through service individual gifts donat- ed by each of us builds the school, community, nation, and spreads to the world about us. The fourth arrow represents knowledge. Man in his eternal quest for truth and wisdom has es- tablished the public school as a partial answer to that search. Initiative - seeing for one,s self what ought to be done and doing it, is symbolized by the next arrow. That final arrow is for nobleness - nobleness of character and high standards of conduct which produces a firm foundation for life and makes the five other traits worthwhile. When the first letter of each of the qualities, Responsi- bility, Unity, Service, Knowledge, Initiative, and Nobleness of character, are combined they spell RUSKIN. coMPuMENTsoF I .I BLUE RIDGE UNITED SUPER 95th 81 BLUE RIDGE Ruskin students survey the bakery products of the United Super Ruskinites are assisted by friendly employees who are ready Store' to serve them. FEATURING FRIENDLY SERVICE BAKERY ON PREIVIISES COUNTRY KITCHEN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ALSO A FINE LINE OF WOLFERIVIAN'S ITEMS Q .ay ,QM A friendly atmosphere adds to the convenient shopping at Key Rexall Drugs. KEY REXALL DRUGS TERRACE LAKE SHOPPING CENTER SO 3-4424 Ted Miller Pharmacist JERRY DEBAKER CHEVROLET 117 81 71 HIWAY 14 Years Of Quality Sales And Service STYLING HOUSE BEAUTY SALON 11609 South 71 Hiway SO 1-0528 HAIRSTYLES UNLIMITED Mary Jo Janner enjoys a relaxing afternoon at the Styl- ing House Beauty Salon. Jerry's Gateway provides a wide variety of sporting goods for all occasions. J ER RY'S GATEWAY SPORT SHOP Truman Corners SO 1-6700 Tl ga.. L? IU aw CI for UQ! to -4 ,J A.: i l A I3 T YlLT'1Il l'E'UC' IIUITIUL v 4 gr GI ,ctr 4-J I-4 d- advanced sho S s E nfl A WJ 4 ci el .52 T-'3 U E is 2 l l Hi D-4 U H, I O va U14 A GS 'U -v-4 ,Q ,ex 5D Q 8 Sandy Johnson and Linda Schroeder pur- chase a sweater suit from among the many styles oiTered at Cunningham's Dress Shop. I 11148 Blue Ridge Ext. PT CUNNlNGHAM'S 5-sw we Shoppers enjoy the quality of name brands at Rieder's Food Center at Loma Vista. RlEDER'S FOOD CENTER 87th 81 Blue Ridge S id v A Hs Customers prefer the wide variety of toys, clothes, per- fumes, appliances, and auto accessories found at Gam- bles. Make Gambles Your Headquarters For All Your Teen Wear, Just Say Charge lt Ort Gambles Easy Payment Plan. GAMBLES 8760 Blue Ridge 11.4 P n 'Msg A V 1 x , 4 I ,at 1 3 is, f A .5 it ?f' cv -- new , it W H X , 1 tt -W g. XX' ex Q ia xx. V, .,' K 89, pf 'lx 1.1. X ., 1 BEN FRAN KLIN STORE 5c 84 100 Locally Owned - Nationally Known RUSKIN BOOK STORE We Sell New and Used Books 9i00 AM-9:00 PM Monday - Saturday 11138 Blue Ridge Ext. For cards for all occasions Norma Caster shops at Ben 50- 1-5755 Franklin. Douglas Ward is assisted by Mr. Angotti at Ruskin I N Hardware' of Kansas City 11801 Blue Ridge Blvd. RUSKIN HARDWARE 111 52 Blue Ridge Ext. Phone: So. 3-0600 Innkeeper: Mike D. Geronimo Assistant Managerz Mrs, Scott YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST Dennis Mergell provides convenience in service to cus tomers at the motel. C.P HUCKE CONSTRUCTION General Contractors of: Schools Churches Ordering is a pleasure and eating is a delight at the Holi- AH TVDGS of Commefcia' day Inn Restaurant. Buildings Art Wise-Manager HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT 1-1801 Blue Ridge Ext, Banquet 84 Meeting Rooms Available Phone-So.1-9388 for Reservations Open Daily From 6 ANI. to 11 PM. Ed Robinson-Manager KINGS Truman Corners Center 11214 So. 71 Highway Grandview, Missouri Newsphotos-Features Jeanette Lecuru,and Shirley Prewitt buy notions as well as material at King s Fabrics. JACKSON COUNTY ADVOCATE +R Serving South Kansas City, Hickman Mills, Grandview, and South Jackson County 500 Main Street, Grandview So.1-6200 212 N!! as ye- f V ,jg 'Y' NORTH AMERICAN SAVINGS ASSN 12118 S. 71 Highway Grandview, Missouri ACME QUALITY PAINTS, NC Joe Iser chooses from the great variety of fishing tackle at Midland Hardware. 12340 50, 7l Highway Truman Corners Shgpping Center A h 4 So.1-8282 Five Convenient Locations Paints, Building Hardware, Plumbing, Window Glass, Housewares paint-Wallpaper-Art Supplies Truman Corners Shopping Center Compliments of Terrace Lake Thriftway 3529 Red Bridge Terrace Lake Shopping center KLAH N REAL ESTATE All Types of Real Estate 11146 Blue Ridge Kansas City, Missouri PHILLIPS DRUG 64134 So. 3-2600 GLADYS JOSEPH STUDIO OF DANCE 8724-26 Blue Ridge Ext. I 3 213 -9:-WLE, Congratulations To The Class Of'67 RUSKIN from ADMIN ISTRATGRS TEACHERS Lee Turner, President Wilbert Witte, First Vice-President Shirley Bradley, Second Vice-President Ed Gier, Third Vice-President Retha Dane, Recording Secretary Mary Smith, Corresponding Secretary Dorothea Gfeller, Treasurer Sophomore Directors-Maxine Palmer Jean Freeman 214 AND PARENTS Junior Directors-Lucille Haifa Jean Johaningsmeir Senior Directors-Thelma Moore Francis Florea Dixie Hobson, Health Chairman Julia Witte, Social Chairman X TH E PIZZA H UT HWHEREQUALITY REIGNS SUPREME 4 11920 So. 71 Highway N ' So. 1-4445 Open 11:OO AM Daily 1 TI-IE WHOLE FAMILY WELCOME Mozzarella Cheese. Green Pepper , . . Onion ....... Sausage ....... Mushroom ..... Pepperoni ....., Anchovy .,.,.,.. PizzaSupreme...iiiii..i.. 1X2 Cheese 1X2 Sausage ..,, Hamburger .....,,.,.., Added Ingredients . . , DINE IN CARRY OU Compliments Of MENU T CREST FOOD CENTER 95-1.50 125-1,75 125,175 1,35-ZOO 135-2.00 1,35f2OO 1 35-ZOO 1 50-2.50 1.15-1,75 1.35-2.00 .1O-2O IT TAKES TIME FOR OUALITY ALLOW 2O MINUTES PER ORDER 11602 Hickman Mills Drive This year the Ski Lodge, also called the Ski Mount or Eagle,s Nest, at 2511 E. l19th Street, was re-opened as a result of the Jaycees efforts. Open only to Ruskin students and their dates, the rugged-looking lodge held dances almost every Saturday night with its first dance being held the first part of January and featuring the Dukes. 215 Student enjoy listening to a popular band as well as dancing and convers- ing with friends. The open fireplace in the middle of the building adds a rustic appearance to the Ski Lodge. as G U rn O .LC rd E, I I b I 5 E E E I L. V21 I-2 5-4 O 5 '3 :vi 'S 'cz 1 d c E 1 4 1 9 .I :wi 4-a N -4 I3 U U GJ gui 3,41 D-4 GJ 5-4 I 'U .-4 E G5 U A-A 1 4 1 1 1 I I I ophomores The first totally divided junior high school classes joined as Sophomores this year. The Baptiste Leprechaun and the Ervin Frontier symbolize the merging of the schools. 2 4' N10 'QCP nf' Q 3 Q QXI x' 'I' Q ', V s I Q lst. 'N uv 'C' with Q 75 . Nifty aw Y fm- 2 X 'N Q , .rf 'wwf X .QV LI ww is Zsyfw f mx Wfmwffff f akyff 4, ,, QA, Q: Wxfx 'wf f x ,: l .V a x . L ' , , ,. 1 , I I DAX. ' H55 5. f X- qty .x ',,,v, 1 M 5 , - ' N ...w , Y X X i-Wg, ff - f - f, ' K V Q 4 ,, x 2 W I ' f I U 5 V f fgfymvlwm .slgfhxxml V f -,g 1 - . Q.. V-ev uf- . - ' ,,v42v'-::14-f..-1.:f4:'f5:.Fi,rr:-f f f N x x X, , ., -..,4f. Q-. ,--1-.csqif ,..v-f,...f.x ,. ,. ., ..,. '.., X..- ,,,..f-7.5, V. 'ff -- .--.S-iuT5,ig,f5Mn Q 1,11 , fgaiifsfafiiiii-?5f1i3r:f4?'E2f4Q2f+::Efe?31ij:1E'giaigga ,1 x 1A -fd rv r' 1711:---F. P f,4:1f':1f'1 Lie' ffrf- rgx'-,514-521.1 Tw'-r-f. -2 V-1 r 'ff.f- 1- -11 1,:l!.-4, A3-1:55 g:fj::Q-.f-:f,,2Q-ii1-:lgqefga F54 1-eat ,tp-' 2-.4 1:,k-Qdfzfggg-3,gf-,ff 'gA-:J2f-,.:,.- f' .3-4-ggfey ff. ..,- - 14,-1, ff: :J- - . , 1 --. -. -.-F f- Lv . A.-f--V-f' -viva- '-4. , ., V X N- -- ,,.. .1,.,.,,-.-A,',, , J., .,,1,.T.,,,,,,.. ,M L 1 ,.,..,,-. N , , 1 7, ' x K.- 4-,I 's. 5? 's My , 4, 4 hir., , x ff 'fm F. -01,0 IW!! 9 5 ofa ug: X 'i . . ,, - u .xy P' Qi x Q .- J fy - .ta-J 4, ' -Hx ff .x,lf ,ky .X : 5 Q Q Lx ax '3 .- - X xp n'. vw' V X f , ., Y ,, ,. , ,. x 11, -Af 1-.V ,wf,- MQ. ,,, ,4 x 1. U,.3f 1 fv, . ,. I,-A -Q. , , . K ,, .. . , f x '-',---:.:,w-::',.w -:-ggg, , X X ' . , , ., -. . V .-A x . -: J A. -I-1 . ,-,V:, ---ff.- -,' ,-,gfgvtir Y 'fx-.V'1,f,:-3-,.,. .':.g.,Q-,LU M -1.-. - .fy ,,f.,.. -,.. - 1, ,,.,x-yn. ., -.. .,,,x ,, , 7 X ., . , W, . .M-,2,.-,. 1 . 'R 5,-.1--,-::w1-:,f:w--fs: :fx X ff' ,.'-ff: 1.37-'-'fl., El-'.f5f '-.fiflizlf' 2 ' TASK -41,55--i'ff X Congratulations and BestVVlsr1es Mirage: 3 ng, 2 '21 3 'S' . A , 1? 'Q f ,....., ,eq 1 Queen Cindy R01-I-AND STUDIOS 1118 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri 219 N A 5. S. PJ. D: P. :. P. 54' 15, 15 d- advancecf shoHh 5? 1 cr .5 Q 11 511 E2 E EE J C4 n 1. I in F1 1 35.1 1 1 .J Q51 4,31 Cd, ': EY U E Q VJ C1 'af '1 bl G IE as C al u L1 ..- Be.. 'fo zu .J C- U ,nr U1 x-4 D-1 0 H. or ua v 1 N 'U .UIQ ? N Q E DS QJ u MCGRATH PRESCRIPTIONS TONY MCGRATH RPH Blue Ridge Shop Grandview Rd. Shop 10516 Blue Ridge 112th Ter. Grandview Fld. So 3-2100 So. 1-7000 Pat Abbott takes advantage ofthe friendly service and quality products at McGrath Prescriptions. lp! S-'Q El gl- M e l tl-E TI H12 l 1 ,JE Kwtg Kim Bell chooses from the many beautiful flower arrange- ments at Bonnie's Floral Arts. BONNlE'S FLORAL ARTS 10516 Blue Ridge Ext. Day Phone Night Phone ti-1 .N SO. 3-0563 FL 8-0213 After a shampoo and setj Hazel Rector relaxes leisurely under a hair dryer. HOUSE OF FASHION BEAUTY SALON 10505 Blue Ridge Ext. so 1-8940 LLOYD H. HILL REALTY CO. 10404 Blue Ridge Ext. SO 1-7777 Diane Rupert and Debi Luck enter Lloyd H. Hill Realty to obtain valuable information for a Family Relations class. BANNISTER AUTO PARTS 9339 Blue Ridge Ext. SO 3-1516 SAM 81 LES CONOCO STATION 9501 Blue Ridge Ext. Mechanical Work Satisfaction New 84 Rebuilt Gas . . Guaranteed Pans Lubrications Visit Your. .. DAIRY QUEEN STORES 87th Blue Ridge 4 8304 South Hickman QQ, Mins Drive f Serving You The Best All-Ways ,SEER . 1-'sf Ruskin students frequently drive into Sam and Les Conoco for quick and eilicient service. SMITH SECRETARIAL SERVICE Printing And Office Supplies Typewriter Sales And Service 11521 South Hickman Mills Dr. With such a wide selection available, Barbara White linds it hard to decide on a purchase. Rick Kiely orders a delicious sandwich at Albin's Drive-In always a good place to eat. ALBIN'S DRIVE-IN 11218 South Hickman Mills Dr. SO 1-7921 Julie Fish and Joe Iser decide on a Valentine gift from Lyon's Drugs. LYON'S DRUG COMPANY 11305 Hickman Mills Dr. Reliable Neighborhood Druggist For 15 Years MCELHANEY REALTY 11420 Hickman Mills Dr. So. 1-1952 Kent McElhaney and Larry Jacobson discuss housing plans at McElhaney Realty. Harmon Bus Company provides transportation for Ruskin students. R. W. HARMON and SONS BUS CO. 110th 81 Hickman Mills Drive 222 TONAIRE'S BEAUTY SALON 10909 Hickman Mills Dr. So.1-2932 Tonaire's hairdressers cut and style hair to each individual's taste. Tl' 'NX 5 ' I '43 , ,Q S i Ruskin High Boosters Club li Mr. Steck makes announcements to the crowd at the football games. Old Glory and Ruskin's Blue and Gold ily high over the campus. 223 Promotes Eagle Spirit f-E7 GI rd l l tm il 'l ' L IICJU 1 AIIICITIDCIJS U1 l 1 -1 -Q. 5-I H, O4 .Ci KD -ci u E H E - E 'l V l., li l 1 1 v-4 --1 l 4.1 VJ sri! l --vm fue 3'CLUllU' 'Al' y U31-'4T7 ' H l 'l l ol Vi v--A l gd l -U1 .-4: gi Q4 EI Q 6 A A1111 Abarr 16, 71 David Abbiatti 142 Mike Abbott 126, 77 Pat Abbott 142,220 Sandra Abernathy 126 James Abrams 126 Bruce Ackerman 142 Gayle Ackerson 71, 73, 90, 156 ACME PAINT 213 Gena Adams 73,126 Lee Adcox 17 Jack Ahart 126 Linda Ahart 126 Steve Ainsworth 156 Mary Ann Akin 155 Stephanie Alagna 87, 90,190 Kerry Albert 86, 97, 126 ALBIN'S DRIVE-IN 221 James Alexander 126 Rebecca Algur 126 Patti Allbrook 65, 68, 69, 80, 190 Anna Allen 142 Cynthia Allen 126 Don Allen 76, 94, 156 Jimmie Allen 142 Lana Allen 84, 126 Mary Allen 86, 156 Phyllis Allen 142 Sue Allen 142 Daniel Alley 20, 77 Jack Allison 95, 156 Jim Alsbury 126 Sharon Altman 142 Peter Alvarado 126 Thomas Alvarado 142 Sheila Ames 126 John Amick 19 Rosemary Ancona 77, 155 Cathy Anderson 126 Brenda Anderson 126 Carl Anderson 142 Carol Anderson 156 Carole Anderson 98, 142 Gary Anderson 126 Kathy Anderson 142 Laura Anderson 156 Loraine Anderson 156 Penny Anderson 126 Pat Anderson 94, 95, 156 Donna Andrews 126 Linda Andrews 142 Ronnie Andrews 156 Henry Andula 126 Linda Sue Andula 126 Joann Angotti 156 LouisAngotti 142 David Anschutz 4, 64, 65, 68, 69, 95, 156, 62, 63, 207 Mary Antone 142 Janice Anthony 157 Curtis Applegate 142 Anita Arnold 190 Larry Arnold 142 Nancy Arnold 141 Lloyd Arnsrneyer 60, 85, 106, 114, 142 ART CLUB 70 Tim Arthurs 77, 157 Bonnie Ash 126 Carol Ashby 73, 91, 126 Dennis Askew 157 Rita Astles 91, 126 Cynthia Atchley 94, 157 lndia Atkins 157 Verna Atkins 142 Lowell Atkinson 142 Robert Atkinson 155 John Auvigne 76,157 Deborah Ayers 80, 91, 126 B Debbi e Babylon 142 Carol Baer 126 Larry Baer 157 Index Connie Bagby 157 Jo Bagby 126 Dewaine Bahr 126 Carl Baird 142 John Baker 157 Linda Baker 142 Lois Baker 126 Toni Baker 77, 86, 90, 142 Bill Baker 126 Mary Ballard 41, 82, 94, 110, 111 BAND 96, 97 Linda Banks 157 BANNISTER AUTO PARTS 221 Michell Baptist 126 James Barber 70, 126 Shirley Barber 87, 157 Jack Bardo 72, 157 Robert Barnes 126 Larry Barnes 97, 157 F. Joe Barnett 142 Patsy Barnett 73, 82, 126 Barbara Barry 77, 142 Pat Bartlett 80, 126 Mike Bartling 126 Stephen Bates 142 Debby Batson 72, 127 Chris Bauer 142 Byron Baughman 142 Karen Beach 73,157 Renee Beal 91,93,127 Linda Bears 22, 127 Betty Bechel 127 Michael Becherle 127 Sharon Becherle 127 Rod Beckham 158 Bill Beckley 158 Melvin Bedell 127 Roy Beers 50 John Beeson 85, 94, 95,106,112,118, 119, 158 Larry Beeson 94, 95, 142 Bruce Beisner 142 Priscilla Belden 32 Kim Bell 86, 90, 143, 220 BEN FR.ANKLIN STORE 211 Beri Benedict 127 Donald Bennefeld 127 John Benneson 94, 95 , 96, 98, 143 Cheryl Bennett 64, 70, 84, 158 Charles Bennett 143 Debby Bentrop 127 Bruce Bender 85, 112, 143 David Bernard 80, 143 Michael Bertrand 106, 143 Joyce Best 127 John Bigelow 127 Cora Biggerstaff 60, 86, 90, 93, 143 Harold Billinger 143 Linda Billings 143 Barbara Bineger 83, 127 Doug Bishop 66, 78, 79, 99, 158 Ron Bishop 143 Mary Bittiker 143 Pat Blacketer 64, 82, 86, 90,156 Patti Blair 90, 158 Bob Blessing 143 Candi Blodgett 143 Ellen Blosser 64, 81, 96, 143 BLUE RIDGE UNITED SUPER 208 Judith Blyholder 81, 90, 158 Kathi Boatwright 56, 57, 87,90,93,156 Debbie Boden 64, 65, 68, 69, 94, 95,158 Jim Bodenhamer 37,159 Cathleen Bogar 158 Candy Bohall 126, 127 Kristi Bohall 143 Michelle Boiteaux 71, 73, 81, 86,143 Michael Bolinger 106, 127 BONNlE'S FLORAL ARTS 220 Bill Book 143 Catherine Boone 73, 86, 90, 143 frank Boone 143 Richard Boone 22 Susan Boone 82,91,127 BOOSTERS CLUB 223 Vickie Bopp 190 Sheila Borne 127 Judy Bost 64, 87, 98, 158 Rena Bottomley 81,91,127 James Bouck 143 Robert Bowen 77, 143 Deborah Bowers 143 Gregory Bowers 127 Gene Bowers 127 Richard Bowes 158 Larry Bowman 77, 190 Steve Bowman 143 Russell Boyd 72, 73, 158 Jimmie Boyer 127 Julie Boyer 127 Terry Boyle 98, 127 Terry Bradford 159 John Bradley 190 Steven Bradley 95, 97, 127 Catherine Bradshaw 159 Susie Bragaw 143 Pat Brakebill 143 Paul Brammeier 127 Donald Brandes 127 Neil Brandes 155 Oleta Brandes 71, 127 Terry Brandt 127 Ray Braswell 118, 143 Herbert Bray 127 Doug Breckenridge 127 Don Brelsford 127 Diana Brewer 98, 127 Gary Brewster 127 Virginia Bridges 127 Cheryl Briggs 64, 70, 82, 90, 159 Betty Brisbin 127 Lawrence Brisbin 127 Richard Brisbin 127 Oleta Brisboy 159 Bill Brockrneier 78, 79, 143 Ronald Brooks 127 Carolyn Brown 127 Cheryl Brown 159 Dennis Brown 127 Diana Brown 127 Diana J. Brown 143 Gary Brown 127 Jeff Brown 118, 143 Karen Brown 127 Larry Brown 155 Leonard Brown 143 Olin Brown 98, 127 Stan Brown 159 Vickie Brown 127 Victor Brown 127 Kathy Browning 143 Diane Brucks 81, 82,127 Rickey Bruton 127 Ted Bryant 128 Steve Bryson 128 Susan Buchanan 66, 128 Norma Buck 143 Penny Buckner 128 Jack Buffington 27 Carlos Bunch 128 Mary Burch 159 Cynthia Burke 81, 159 Judy Burke 128 Kenneth Burkhart 28 Howard Burnett 155 Jim Burns 190 Rita Buress 90, 143 Ronald Burri 155 James Burrow 159 Deborah Burton 66, 128 Deana Burwell 155 Ronald Buss 106, 159 Rudy Bussard 128 Martha Bybee 64, 94, 143 Danny Byers 128 Joseph Byers 128 Mark Byers 143 Edgar Byxbe 143 C Eddie Caffey 128 Steven Caffey 143 Steve Cahill 143 Chris Caldwell 159 James Caldwell 70, 128 Constance Callihan 90, 160 Joyce Callstrom 143 Judy Calton 73, 128 Susan Calvert 38, 57, 62, 93, 87, 90,160 James Campbell 128 Marcia Campbell 143 Margaret Campbell Susan Campbell 128 Monti Canady 72, 73, 160 Ross Caponetto 143 Gary Cardile 144 Linda Carey 160 Richard Carleton 144 Walter Carlton 60, 85, 156, 160 Don Carlson 44, 70 Lawrence Carr 128 Larry Carrico 144 Martha carrier 64, 86, 94, 95, 144 Bill Carroll 128 Nancy Carry 128 Donna Carter 128 Lynn Carter 86, 144 Michael Carter 128 Stephen Carty 128 Diane Carvell 86 Lynnda Carvell 70, 160 Edward Casady 190 Bryan Casey 128 Mildred Casper 34, 82 Diane Cassity 80, 160 Norma Caster 66, 84, 144, 211 Robert Castiglia 128 Karen Caswell 83, 86,128 Jeannt Cauthon 76, 160 Diane Cave 128 Mark Cederburg 97, 128 Mickey Chalmers 41, 85, 94, 95, 110, 144 Donna Chaudoin 144 Mary Chaudoin 128 CHEERLEADERS 93 Shirley Chrisman 128 James Christeson 71, 73, 128 106, Lance Christopherson 85, 117, 118, 160 CHOIR 94, 95 linda Chumley 160 Newton Chun 128 Barbara Clark 160 Carolyn Clark 128 Glenda Clark 18, 70, 144 James Clark 25, 85, 106 Judy Clark 160 Michael Clark 144 Peggy Clark 144 Robert Clark 128 Deborah Clements 128 Jim Clingan 36, 190 Pat Cocherl 97, 98, 144 Richard Cochran 28, 85, 117, William Cochran 128 Alana Cockrell 128 John Coffman 190 Alvin Cohu 161 Carol Colby 144 Bonnie Cole 51 Paul Cole 106, 116,128 Mary Coleman 86, 161 William Coleman 128 Bobby Collier 77, 161 Linda Collings 70, 80, 161 Larry Collins 85, 106, 144 Michael Colvin 128 Cindy Combs 80, 190 Vicky Combs 144 Wayne Combs 76, 161 Michael Connely 128 Linda Conroy 87, 94, 95, 161 Robert Conroy 96, 97, 98, 161 Karen Contreras 128 Jacqueline Cook 86, 90, 161 Margaret Cook 91, 95, 128 Margaret L. Cook 144 Michael Cook 128 Thomas Cook 60, 115,128 Glenda Cooper 71, 128 Julie Cooper 86, 91,128 Linda Cooper 80, 86, 90,161 Margaret Cooper 144 118 Nancy Cooper 73,86,144 Robert Cooper 112, 144 Vera Cooper 128 Marilyn Copeland 144 Preston Cornelius 144 Cheryl Cornett 144 Cindy Correll 41, 56, 87, 94, 110, 111, 161, 219 Steven Correll 128 Richard Corwine 128 Lena Cotter Marion Courtney 161 Shirley Courtney 129 Bruce Cox 85,118,144 Jack Cox 128 Thomas Coyle 28, 118 David Crabb 144 Dwight Craft 34 Kenneth Crain 129 Gayle Cramer 86, 144 Nicolet Cramer 129 Roberta Cramer 144 Dianne Crawford 19, 87, 90, 161 CREATIVE WRITING 68, 69 Michael Creech 129 Donna Crenshaw 144 CREST TI-IRIFTWAY John Critchfield 96, 161 Randie Cross 129 Brenca Croswhite 90, 161 Charles Crowe 144 Margaret Crumpley 144 John David Cubine 94, 95, 96, 162 Ronald Cullen 45, 162 James Culver 190 Kathy Culver 129 Ronald Cummons 129 Larry Cunko 87, 90, 117, 118,162 Ann Cunko 80, 144 Cecilia Cunningham 91, 129 Mary Cunningham 90, 162 CUNNlNGHAM'S 210 Robert Curry 78, 79, 80, 144 Larry Curtis 162 Susan Cutler 65, 66, 81, 83,162 Joanne Cutrera 40, 71, 144 Joe Cutrera 162 D Bud Dahl 80, 85, 162 DAIRY QUEEN STORES 221 Karen Dalstein 86, 91, 129 Randy Dalton 129 Linda Dalzell 144 Mark Damon 85, 144 John Dane 99, 144 Cynthia Daniels 77, 144 Michael Darrah 144 Sherry Daugherty 162 Steve Davenport 106, 115, 129 Vickie Davenport 73, 91,129 Richard Davidson 144 Claudette Davis 144 David Davis 144 Donald Davis 129 Jack Davis 144 Larry Davis 144 Randy Davis 77, 144 Richard Davis 162 Terry Dawe 144 Dean Davison 94, 95, 96, 162 Randy Dawson 41, 60, 85, 110, 118,144 Albert Day 129 Brenda Day 144 Denise Day 144 Judy Day 190 Randy Day 129 Tom Day 162 Roger Dean 144 JERRY DE BACKER CHEVROLET 209 DEBATE SQUAD 72 D. E. C.A. 66, 67 Catherine Dedovesh 129 Michael Dello Russo 129 Michaela Dello Russo 129 Pat Dello Russo 145 Eddie Delong 145 Barbara Dempton 141 Keith De1'r1ptOD 145 Sharon Denny 82, 129 Dennis Didde 145 Paul Dieckman 91,129 Robert Dillon 145 Linda Dinsmore 84, 94, 95, 145 James Dinwiddie 129 John Dollarhide 162 Laura Dollarhide 84, 129 Pamela Dorman 91, 98, 129 Connie Dorrell 129 Vickie Dorrell 145 Carla Doss 80,129 Jimmy Doss 77, 145 Peggy Dossett 64, 71, 73, 94, 95, 162, 207 John Dossett 129 Michael Douglas 106, 129 Daniel Dow 145 Mary Dowell 42, 80 Russell Dowell 48 Mark Downing 129 Billy Doyle 145 Michael Doyle 129 Thomas Doyle 64, 145 Joan Dozier 145 Linda Draper 32 Rita Drennon 90, 145 Deborah Duewel 84, 96, 145 Deborah Duncan 90, 129 Dorothy Duncan 145 Milton Duncan 14 Clyde Dunn 51 Michael Dunn 145 Paula Duple 90, 145 Darrell Durham 129 Ronnie Durtschi 85, 106, 145 Susan Duxbury 145 Becky Dykman 129 E Cindy Eagleson 86, 145 James Easter 163 Ronald Easter 129 Stephen Eckenroed 145 Michael Edmonds 77, 163 Richard Edmondson 129 Dale Edwards 94, 145 Kaye Edwards 95 Michael Edwards 95, 129 Michael D. Edwards 163 Fred Eggers 163 Louis Eggers 129 Brigette Ehlert 60, 129 Vicki Ehman 86, 90, 145 Linda Eidson 145 Betty Eiter 42 Linda Emerson 145 Kathy Endecott 129 Jill Endler 64, 65, 69, 79, Joy Endler 129 Jack Engle 190 Terry Engle 129 Larry English 163 Sherilyn Eppard 129 2, 84, 87, Steven Eppard 85, 117, 145 David Erhard 145 Doug Erhard 129 Arlan Erwin 129 E. W. Erwin129 Anita Etzenhouser 163 Dennis Tezenhouser 130 Deana Eurwell 155 Bill Euwer 145 Bonnie Evans 82, 86, 95, 130 Jackie Evans 57, 64, 87, 90, 93, 163 James Evans 97, 130 Mike Evans 130 Ruth Evans 81, 130, 145 Sandra Evans 130 Linda Everhart 163 Robert Ewing 145 Sally Eyman 81, 83, 145 F Donna Falcone 98, 130 Linda Falke 77, 86, 163 Kathy Fanning 73,82,91,126,130 163 1' 'ILHIYED Wild E' I '?The'Ucne5L'1'a3 1 7 6pupLguilt:-mififieififiiifltitf1fi,'fIbflianllg ter , ,Q ,, , J 'U U 4-I C2 21 U Er U I-I O 3 G! 'U 's Ei 1 1, ,, ' John Farmer 145 Catherine Faron 95, 163 Stephen Faron 80, 145 Sharon Farris 91, 130 Gayle Fenner 91,130 Bryan Fent 130 Chris Ferguson 130 Frances Ferina 145 Nathan Ferman 44, 45, 70 James Fetterolf 130 Tony Fiedler 84, 130 Charles Fields 66, 145 Harold Fields 66, 145 Jerry Fields 117, 145 Jimmy Fields 85, 145 Marian Fields 130 Mary Fields 86, 130 Janet Fimple 65, 68, 69, 87, 90, 95, 164 Paula Findley 164 Charles Fink 130 Joseph Fiore 80, 130 Laura Fiore 83, 145 Renate Fischer 64, 81, 164 Debbie Fish 145 Julianne Fish 66, 67, 73, 82, 90,145,222 Diane Fisher 94, 95, 145 William Fizer 164 Joyce Flack 65, 69, 190 Linda Flack 130 Sherry Flack 91,130 Paul Flamm 130 William Flattery 164 Neill Fleeman 78, 79, 146 Hill Flora 164 Reba Flora 66, 130 Malcolm Florea 64, 65, 69, 78, 79, 159, 164 Barbara Floyd 164 Jeanette Floyd 146 James Floyd 164 John Floyd 146 Charles Flynn 190 Margaret Foley 146 Tom Foraker 14 Robert Forbes 117,118,130 Sherry Forbes 86, 130 Terry Forbis 164 Robert Ford 84, 130 Robert Fordemwalt 146 Peggy Fordyce 130 Robert Fossey 72, 164 Sherman Foster 47 Ted Fountain 164 Beverly Foust 146 James Foust 141 Rick Fouts 146 Bruce Fowler 80, 146 Donna Fowler 90, 146 Gary Fowler 146 Connie Fox 130 Janet Fox 146 Larry Fox 34 Robert Fox 130 Gloria Franano 165 Shirley France 49 Ben Francis 130 Dale Francisco 77, 165 Joan Francisco 83, 130 Connie Franke 130 Curtis Franklin 130 Judith Franklin 130 Marjorie Freeburne 42 Thomas Freeman 106, 130 Anne French 65, 69, 72, 73, 165 FRENCH CLUB Terry Frentrop 146 Jack Friend 146 Susan Fritzshall 64, 73, 90, 146 Steve Fryhoff 146 Audrey Fulkerson 51 Tanda Fulkerson 91, 130 Teresa Fullerton 80, 130 Andrea Fulmer 64, 87, 165 Ernie Fulmer 146 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Karla Futvoye 86, 90, 165 G Julia Gagliana 90,165 Claude Gaines 130 Dana Galler 91, 130 David Galler 85, 165 Janice Galster 84, 86, 146 Rebecca Gamble 82, 90, 156, 165 GAMBLES DEPARTMENT STORE 210 Robert Gandy 130 Linda Gant 82, 130 Tania Garber 146 Nancy Garoutte 190 Diana Garrett 80, 91,130 Debra Garrison 130 Linda Gash 131 Darla Gaylord 82, 83, 84, 165 Teddy Gaylord 131 Thomas Gee 99, 131 Merritt Geer 146 Cynthia Gentry 73, 131 Paula Geren 146 Karen Gerhart 165 Joseph Gerleman 190 Debbie Gfeller 91, 131 Dorothea Gfeller 16, 214 Stephen Gfeller 97, 165 Earl Gibbons 131 Arthur Gibson 146 Jill Gibson 40, 72 Edward Gier 30 Larry Gieschen 80, 146 Sharron Giles 86, 146 Sharon Gillam 165 Connie Gillihan 146 Juliet Gillihan 131 Larry Gillis 146 Alex Gittings 45, 146 Cliff Gittings 146 Jackie Glass 131 Kerry Glendenning 131 Carolyn Glenn 41, 87, 94, 95, 96, 110, 111, 165 David Glenn 97, 131 Robert Glynn 27 Bob Godfrey 79, 82, 84, 165 Dave Godfrey 117, 118, 126, 131 Pete Godfrey 146 Donna Goforth 166 Carolyn Goings 94, 166 Carl Golden 76, 166 Stephanie Golden 81, 96, 98, 131 Katherine Gollahon 64, 84, 166 Pat Gollahon 71, 98, 131 Natalie Gomez 166 Alfred Gonzales 131 Tom Goodale 190 Diane Goodhue 81, 96, 131 Barbara Goodman 73, 131 Danny Goodman 77, 166 Janice Goodman 131 Norman Goodman 72, 146 Arnold Gordon 84, 166 Diane Gordon 131 Felicia Gore 64, 80, 82, 166 Helen Gore 73, 81, 82, 146 Robert Gore 131 Dennis Gorman 146 Steven Gorman 131 Sandra Gortney 131 Suzanne Gortney 146 Colleen Goss 146 Robert Gossage 146 John Gouge 95, 106, 131 Marcella Gowler 16 Benny Gowler 62, 63, 98, 116, 166 Larry Graetz 118, 146 Vickie Graham 131 Mike Grandon 115, 131 Alice Grashuis 91,131 Jack Grashuis 97, 98, 146 Mike Gratto 146 Beverly Gray 146 Jean Greenway 131 Robert Gregg 131 Gloria Gregor 86, 146 Tom Greving 85,166 Bill Griffin 166 Gayle Griffith 91, 93, 131 Dianne Grigsby 64, 96, 146 Karen Grimes 77, 166 Mike Grimes 146 Sharen Grimes 76, 166 Robert Grissom 97, 98, 131 Sharon Grosshart 64, 70, 72, 73, 166 Gaylord Grove 64, 146 Stephen Grubbs 131 Gary Guental 98, 115, 131 Elisa Guerrera 131 Linda Gumminger 166 Rinda Gust 131 Bruce Guthrie 146 H Richard Hackett 167 Terry Hadlock 147 Susan Haffa 86, 96, 147 Linda Haggard 87, 167 Sibyl Haler 82, 167 James Haley 155 Beverly Hall 167 Linda Hall 60, 61, 81, 87, 90,167 Paul Hall 37 Roger Hall 77, 147 Susan Hallman 81, 131 Don Hallum 167 Pamela Halstead 84, 87, 90, 167 Nick Halteman 155 Herb Hamann 26 Melba Hamann 21 Robert Hamilton 147 Steven Hammer 97, 98, 131 Thomas Hammond 167 Mike Hampton 147 Ronnie Hancock 147 Brenda Haney 147 Jackie Hangley 167 Robert Haning 147 Joseph Hannon 131 Rose Mary Hannon 72, 73, 86, 167 Phillip Hansen 131 Nancy Hardy 90, 96, 155 Loyce Harmon 147 Paul Harmon 147 H.ARMON'S BUS COMPANY 222 Diane Harrelson 19, 167 Connie Harris 131 Dennis Harris 99, 131 Bianca Hart 131 Diana Hart 168 John Hart 141 Linda Hart 147 Larry Hartnett 168 Donna Havlic 64, 80, 86, 90, 168 Cindy Hawes 131 Thomas Hawes 147 Judith Haworth 80, 84, 87, 147 Karen Haynes 57, 64, 65, 66, 67, 80, 81 82, 87, 90, 168 Randall Haynes 131 Virginia Hayse 190 Mary Hayter 131 Linda Hayworth 168 Robert Hayworth 95, 118, 131 Barbara Hazen 71, 82, 131 Tim Head 147 Cindy Heater 86, 96, 98, 147 Thomas Heavey 141 Glenda Heckart 168 Catherine Hedrick 147 Patricia Helms 86, 147 Judith Hembree 84, 86, 91, 131 Joyce Hendricks 168 Wanda Hendrix 94, 95, 168 Leslie Henel 80, 86, 90, 147 Susan Henny 62, 63, 64, 90, 168 Shalla Henry 168 Lila Hensley 43, 81 Margaret Hensley 94, 168 Joyce Henson 76, 168 Keith Herbst 106, 132 Teddy Herbst 132 Terry Herbst 147 Charles Hercules 147 Linda Herrell 82, 168 Rick Herrera 116, 147 Jo Ann Hess 91, 132 Myron Hess 147 Ronald Hetherington 147 Dawn Heydon 91, 132 Ada Hicken 16 Brenda Hicken 169 Vicki Hicken 132 Richard Hicks 132 Paul Hiesberger 155 Kathy Hildebrandt 84, 87, 169 Audry Hill 141 Billy Hill 155 Charles Hill 132 Gary Hill 190 Larry Hill 78, 79, 147 Roger Hill 147 Terry Hill 132 Walter Hill 169 Ron Hilton 147 Carol Hinds 155 Ronald Hinds 132 LLOYD H. HILL REALTY 220 Cynthia Hinman 132 Linda Hinrichs 132 Gerry Hitchcock 147 Roger Hobson 169 Steven Hobson 72, 132 Irshel Hocker 44, 70 Albert Hockett 132 Fred Hoeltge 71, 147 Ronald Hoeltge 73, 132 Jimmy Hoey 77, 147 James Hogan 85, 106, 147 Rita Hohman 148 Beverly Holder 148 HOLIDAY INN AT TRUMAN CORNERS 211 HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT 212 Gary Holifield 190 Laura Hollingshead 169 Gary Hollingsworth 141 Steve Hollingsworth 72, 76, 148 Vickie Hollingsworth 86, 132 Brett Hollis 132 Linda Holloway 148 Kristine Holm 77, 148 Susan Holmberg 91, 98, 132 Carol Holmes 60, 64, 66, 86, 90, 93, 148 Tamara Hombs 41, 56,87, 110, 111,169 Emanuel Hooten 132 Sharon Hooten 148 Sharon Hoover 148 Janice Hopkins 33 Priscilla Hopkins 132 Michael Horan 169 Loretta Hornecker 22 Sandra Horton 132 Donald Hoskin 24 Charles Hoskins 18 Max Hoskins 25 John Hottenstein 169 HOUSE OF FASHION BEAUTY SALON 220 Pat Howard 132 Kathleen Howe 132 David Howe 148 Linda Howell 90, 169 Ross Howell 132 Vicki Howell 86, 91, 132 Buster Hower 132 C. P. HUCKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 212 Martha Huckett 76, 90, 148 Janet Hudgens 148 Cathie Hudson 148 John Huff 148 Jack Hughes 35 Linda Hughes 169 Sharon Hughes 148 Barbara Hugunin 98, 132 Kathy Hulen 91, 132 Linda Hulett 84, 91, 132 Judith Hummell 91, 132 Richard Hummel 190 Grace Hunsperger 148 Betty Hunt 148 Evelyn Hunt 80, 132 Stephen Hursh 78, 132 Brenda Hurst 132 Steven Hurst 49, 118, 169 Carolyn Husby 86, 96, 148 Jean Husby 47 Carmen Hutchins 148 Robert Hutchinson 132 Steven Hutchinson 132 James Hutson 132 Greg Hyson 148 I Dennis Iverson 99, 132 Debra Igoe 73, 91,132 Greg Ingels 85, 117,118,169 David Ingersoll 106, 132 Weber Ingersoll 132 William Ingersoll 169 Linda Ireland 148 Etta Iser 148 Joseph Iser 66, 67, 80, 148, 213, 222 J Deborah Jackman 90, 148 JACKSON COUNTY ADVOCATE 212 David Jackson 132 Evelyn Jackson 80, 132 Michael Jacobs 94, 95, 169 Larry Jacobson 64, 94, 95, 170 Paul Jacoby 64, 94, 95, 148 Dennis James 95,132 Mike Jankovich Mary Jo Janner 64, 65, 66, 67, 94, 170, 209 Theresa Janner 132 James Jarrett 170 Joe Jarrett 77, 148 Joyce Jeffers 73, 148 Marsha Jeffers 77, 148 Peggy Jenkins 132 Gayle Jennings 148 Bonita Jensen 132 Dixie Jensen 73, 132 Jacqueline Jensen 64, 83, 96, 170 JERRY'S SPORT SHOP 209 Albert Ji cks Wayne Jobe 132 Terry Jobe 148 Pamela Johaningsmeir 86, 90, 98, 148 Wendell Johaningsmeir 14 Arnold Johnson 148 Bonita Johnson 132 Catherine Johnson 148 David Johnson 148 Dennia Johnson 133 Jerry Johnson 170 Lawrence Johnson 118, 148 Linda Johnson 84, 87, 90, 170 Linda Johnson 57, 83, 170 Mary Johnson Michael Johnson 99, 148 Patricia Johnson 80, 91, 133 Rhonda Johnson 133 Richard Johnson 99, 170 Sandra Johnson 64, 66, 67, 82, 84, 148, 210 Susan Johnson 91 Wanda Johnson 81, 83,91,133 Edward Johnston 19 Gary Johnston 114, 148 Kathleen Johnston 133 Richard Johnston 148 Barbette Jones 80, 86, 90, 95, 148 Carolyn Jones 133 Carrol Jones 133 Cynthia Jones 133 Danny Jones 117, 118,148 Deborah Jones 86, 133 Gary Jones 85, 170 Helen Jones 133 Jo Anna Jones 133 John Jones Pamela Jones 91,133 Ronald Jones 133 Russell Jones 133 Priscilla Jordan 64, 86, 90, 148 GLADYS JOSEPH STUDIO OF DANCE 213 Mike Joseph 133 Sharon Joseph 170 Sherris Joslin 133 Terry Joslin 190 Sharon Joy 170 JUNIOR PAGE 217 K Bruce Kachel 77, 170 Dennis Kain 73, 149 Debra Kalinka 170 Debra Kamitsuka 81, 91, 93, 133 Sandra Kassien 133 Beverly Kastl 82, 86, 94, 95, 149 Charlotte Kays 149 Kevin Kays 149 Marsha Kee 171 Terry Keesler 133 Mark Keith 149 Allen Keller 133 Cynthia Keller 84, 91, 133 Glenda Keller 149 Judith Keller 86, 90, 149 Lawrence Keller 171 Michelle Keller 149 Norris Kelley 49, 106, 107 Patrick Kellogg Dan Kelly 97, 149 Mike Kelly 133 Glen Kempinger 118,141 Diana Kendall 72, 82, 86, 90, 149 Ronald Kendall 133 Dorothy Kennedy 29 Terry Kennedy 171 Ronald Kenney 133, 171 Donald Keplinger 106, 133 Glen Keplinger 133 Diane Kepple 171 Cheryl Kerns 155 Debby Kerr 133 Charles Key 133 KEY REXALL DRUGS 209 Duane Keys 133 Peggy Kiefer 86,149 Mary Kiely 86, 90, 94, 95,149 Richard Kiely 95,133,221 Sandra Kilgore 133 Cheryl Killion 97, 171 Sandra Killion Kyle Kimel 149 Connie King 149 Karen King 64, 86, 90, 94,95,149 Lawrence King 85, 94, 95,171 Michael King 81,118,133 William King 133 KING'S FABRICS 212 Richard Kingsbury 133 Kay Kinsey 57, 87, 90, 93, 171 Ivan Kirgin 149 Kathleen Kirks 95, 171 George Kitchen 133 Ronald Kitchen 171 Anna Kizer 38 IQAHN REAL ESTATE 213 Margaret Klee 64, 66, 67, 80, 82, 84, 149, 232 Michael Klein Clint Klesath 149 Denise Klimek 91, 133 Pamela Kline 73, 133 Donnita Klinkenberg 171 James Klugman 133 Donna Knight 64, 70, 95, 149 John Knight 149 Joyce Knight 91, 133 Michael Knight 106, 133 Bonnie Knitter 60, 64, 83, 87, 172 Lois Knoy 91,133 Robert Kobel 149 Stephen Koontz 97, 133 Barbara Krause 64, 80, 82, 90, 95, 172 James Krekovich 133 Dana Krenz 149 Suzanne Kresley 94, 95, 172 David Kroenoke 133 Vickie Kroenke 84, 95, 133 Pamela Krueger 133 Ronnie Kump 77, 149 Karen Kurtz 133 Steven Kurtz 94, 172 L Mike Lacrone 133 Byron Lacy 51 Laura Ladd 134 Mark Ladwig 98, 134 Roger LaJoie 134 Dorothy LaJoie 51 Donald Lakey 149 Phyllis Lakey 134 1 4 F E I 5 E F G5 cd ,CL ,J , L.. ,o, .cs iw 'U U U ,x la 15 1 ia I 1 , , 1 E 1 so ual U1 M, D-1 OJ H3 FO! va A,-al E v J V2 ? is Q E n i 1 I Theresa Lamb 91, 134 Denton Lancaster 149 Beverly Land 172 Bonnie Land 149 Roger Lane 85,106, 134 Martin Laney 134 Marjorie Langford 18 Deborah Langsdale 172 Christopher Langseth 85, 149 Dennis Lantz 134 Stephanie Larsen 172 Martha Lathrop 149 Debbie Laub 172 Douglas Lawrence 15, 82 Pamela Lawrence 134 Susan League 134 Jeffrey Leap 134 Clyde Leavens 149 Jane Leavens 14 Jeanette Lecuru 38, 62, 63, 87, 90, 172, 212 Jim Lecuyer 172 Karen Legant 84, 134 Kathy Leith 90, 134 Laura Leonard 64, 82, 149 Carolyn Lewis 149 Frank Lewis 26, 106 Gail Lewis 134 Sharon Lewis 134 Terry Lewis 134 Thomas Lewis 134 Una Fay Lewis 35 Dolores L'Hommedieu 149 Joyce Libby 90, 149 Bill Light 134 Liz Lightfoot 94, 95, 172 Charla Lightner 87, 172 John Lightner 149 Roy Lightner 149 Richard Likens 149 Cleason Lile 155 Iris Lillie 134 Ronald Lillygren 134 Jack Lindsey 173 Denise Lindstrom 93, 134 Steven Lindstrom 62, 85, 112,173 Marjorie Lister 21 Susan Littlefield 173 Barbara Livingston 84, 86, 149 Jerry Lockard 155 Richard Lockwood 149 Barbara Logan 65, 68, 69, 78, 79, 84,173 Jack Logan 134 Susan Logan 134 Kathryn Logdon 173 Carol Lombardino 70, 83, 149 Diana Lombardo 82, 134 Diland Lomenick 91, 95, 96, 134 Steve London Brenda Long 134 James Long 173 Julie Long 149 Karin Long 149 Delia Looney 51 Charles Lowe 134 Danny Lowery 173 Donald Lowther 98, 134 Deborah Luck 66, 82, 86, 149, 22 Boyd Ludwick 99, 134 Teddy Luhrs 64, 81, 85, 118, 149 Raymond Lunak 173 Janis Ludeen 173 Jerry Lunn 115, 126, 134 Janice Lutjen 173 Randall Luton 94, 149 Diana Lynn 134 Richard Lynn 72, 149 Barbara Lyon 64, 71, 80, 82, 173 William Lyon 118, 134 LYON'S DRUG CO. 222 M John Mackey 77, 149, 173 Mary Mackay 23, 82,173 Stephanie Maddox 135 Marcia Maddux 135 Diane Magan 135 Dwight Magee 149 Mike Magee 173 0 Sandra Magee 174 Darlene Mais 77, 174 Rosemary Malicoat 149 Leon Mallory 30 Robert Maloney 150 Cecelia Maloof 40 Donny Malotte 114, 150 Karel Mammoliti 174 Earl Manchester 135 Wayne Manchester 135 Nancy Mann 70, 174 Mark Manor 150 Linda Manor 77, 150 Susan Marchand 84, 91 , 135 Anthony Marchese 174 Randy Marley 174 Randall Marsh 97, 135 Sharon Marshall 173 Charles Martin 82,106,150 Gail Martin 135 Jerry Martin 106,135 Larry Martin 135 Carmen Martinez 4, 56, 57, 87, 90, 174 Derith Massey 72, 174 John Massey 98, 135 Mary Massey 62, 84, 87, 90, 174 MATH CLUB 78 Roger Mathes 106, 150 Linda Mathews 80, 94, 95, 150 Sharon Matthews 135 Lana Mattox 91, 135 Paul Mattox 174 Charles Maupin 26, 79 Dorothy Maupin 23, 64 Ann Maxwell 135 Zachary May 135 Sharolyn Mayhugh 86, 90, 150 Judy Mayor 65, 69, 72, 80, 87, 174 Linda McAllister 134 Richard McAllister 174 Francia McAuliff 134 Debra McBride 82, 134 John McCahon 135 Susan McCarty 86, 150 Charles McClain 80, 135 Kristy McClain 135 Michael McClain George McClelland 150 Janie McConnell 86, 150 Jim McCoy 135 Jim McCoy 150 Saundra McCrackin 174 Niki McCullough 73, 82, 90, 175 Dorothy McDaniel 91, 135 Bill McDonald 175 Mary McDougle 135 MCELHANEY REALTY 222 A. A. McElroy 14 Diane McElroy 135 Michael McFarland 175 Patricia McFarland 73, 91, 135 Albert McFerrin 51 Diana McGan 135 Gail McGan 76, 175 Mary McGee 87, 175 Sharon McGill 150 MCGRATH PRESCRJPTIONS, INC. Sandra Mclntyre 82, 97 Christie McKee 66, 86, 135 Alma McKenzie 80, 82, 91,135 Julie McKenzie 135 Linda McKinney 135 Michael McLaughlin 150 Cinda McMahon 73, 91, 135 James McMannis 121,135 Larita McMannis 76, 175 Kent McMeen 175 Mike McMillan 175 Linda McQuerry 150 Minta McRoberts Lea Medley 150 Candace Meents 190 Edna Meredith 51 Carl Mergell 175, 211 Chris Mergell 66, 72, 82,135 Walter Merrill 77, 175 Alfred Mersman 78, 98,135 Don Messmer 135 Joyce Messick 150 Gary Messmer 77 220 Robert Meuschke 135 Bruce Meyer 141 Nestor Middlebrook 150 MIDLAND HARDWARE 213 William Mielcarek 150 Kay Miles 150 Carolyn Miller 86, 150 Corinne Miller 16 Eldora Miller 16 Emily Miller 175 George Miller 135 James Miller 176 Jill Miller 150 Linda Miller 76, 175 Marilyn Miller 64, 82, 86, 96, 150 Marjorie Miller 51 Patricia Miller Paul Miller 135 Sandra Miller 135 Kathryn Mills 90,135 Sandra Milurn 176 Steven Misenhelter 106, 118, 150 John Moffett 85, 97, 98, 106, 114, 135 Susan Moffett 64, 84,90, 150 Debby Moles 150 Janet Moll 84, 86, 94, 150 Ann Mollenhour 91, 98,135 William Moiienhom- 56, 64, 94, 95, 97, 116, 1 76 Carmelita Mollmann 135 Herman Mollmann 190 Harry Moloney 190 Perry Montgomery 135 Billy Moore 150 Carolyn Moore 37, 176 Glenda Moore 135 Jack Moore 41, 110, 190 Jim Moore 62,64,85, 106, 119, 176 Kenneth Moore 135 Mary Moore 176 Sam Moore Rita Moran 803 150 Henry Morcha 135 Joseph Moreland 94, 150 Chris Moretina 151 Carolyn Morgan 51 Larry Morgan 135 Patty Morgan 77, 151 Sandra Mosby 70, 72, 80, 151 Robin Mount 86, 151 Phillip Moulder 190 Richie Moulden 151 Greg Morris Jack Morris Dennis Morrison 135 Robert Morrison 106, 151 Ralph Morton 95, 176 Linda Moyer 73, 135 Kathleen Mumper 136 Randolph Munden 136 Yvonne Murray 151 Bobbie Muse 95, 136 Sandra Muza Linda Myers 86, 151 N Dianne Nading 151 James Nagel 95,151 llamae Nash 82,90, 151 Randolph Nash 136 NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY 64 Mike Nault 176 Terri Nave 20, 176 Gloria Naylor Lee Neff 77, 176 Jean Nehring 86, 136 David Nelson 151 Gary Nelson 98, 177 Bill Nerdon 136 Joseph Nesbit 14 Rose Ann Nespica 72, 73, 136 Brenda Neville 136 Carolyn Neville 176 Janet Newberry 151 Donna Newcomb 151 David Newkirk 136 Brent Nichols Judy Nichols 82,91,136 Rebecca Nichols 91, 136 William Nicholson 36 Virginia Nicholson 151 David Nickerson Donald Nickle 136 Jody Niebam 136 Leland Nielsen 151 Michael Noland 37, 106 David Nolen 99, 177 Pamela Nolting 81,86,91, 136 Judith Nonnemaker 70, 81 , 151 Linda Norgren 86,91, 136 Bruce Norman 151 Denice Norman 136 NORTH AMERICAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 213 Peggy Novotny 136 Mark Nugent 77, 151 Judy Nutt 60,91,136 O Jack O'Connor 136 James O'Connor Leon Odell 114, 136 Robert Ogle 136 Debbie O'Hara 94, 151 Steven Ol-Irazda Julia Oldam 77, 177 Mike Oldham 136 Angela Olinger 64, 81, 86, 151 Barbara Oliver 64, 73, 82,95,151 Cheryl O'Malley 136 William Omer 85, 177 Lynn O'Neill 136 Tim O'Neill 155 James Orlando 151 Michael O'Rourke 136 Karen Ortega 82,96,151 Philip Osborn 177 Brenda Osburn 136 Judy Osburn Sharon Osburn 95, 151 Margie Owen 177 Diane Owens 136 Kathy Owens 177,206 Marcella Owens 136 Patricia Owens 177 P Ruth Padgett 46 Deborah Page 136 Robert Page 136 Richard Paine 155 Leslie Palmer 98, 136 Bonnie Parker 190 Rita Parker 151 Carey Parks 141 Glenna Parks 80, 94, 95, 177 Kathy Parmeter 64,86, 151 Antonette Parrick 136 William Parsons 136 Mary Partney 77,151 Pat Partney 77, 151 Robert Parmey 141 Gerald Partridge 28, 85, 106 Michael Pascoe 151 Sandra Pascoe 136 Julie Passonno 136 Steve Passono 155 Bonnie Patton 51 Gary Patton 76, 177 Raymond Paul 177 Helen Paull 136 Jeri Payne 87,90,94,95,96,98,177 John Payne 136 Ursula Payne 26 Rita Peak 177 John Pederson 136 David Peebles 178 Scott Pemberton 64, 151 Doug Pendegraft 60, 151 Dennis Penick 136 Deborah Pennington 178 Eugene Pennington 178 Sandy Pennington Penny Penson 151 PEP CLUB 90, 91, 92 James Perdue 136 Dick Perkins 37 Shirley Perkins 16 Stephen Perkins 178 Randy Perrin Rex Perry 85,106, 118, 151 Paul Persson 114, 151 Donna Peters 151 Marsha Peters 151 Lynn Petersen 136 Patty Petersen 151 Arthur Peterson 136 Diane Peterson 86, 90, 151 Randy Peterson 151 Gerry Petterson 136 Jack Pettit 136 Paula Pfister 90, 151 Suzanne Phares 68, 69, 72, 90, 178 Dennis Phillips 151 PH1LLIP'S DRUG 213 Kay Phillips 136 Marsena Phillips 76, 178 Nadine Phillips Rick Phillips 136 Kevin Phipps 151 Janna Picard 90, 152 Susan Pickens 136 Diana Pierce 136 Jack Pierson 178 Larry Pierce 152 Jeanean Pierson 152 Richard Piland 41 Donald Pinaire 71, 73, 136 Ron Pinaire 178 Kirby Pippen 152 PIZZA HUT 215 Kathryn Platt 137 Robert Poague 85, 96, 106,152 Danny Poe 137 Lynne Pollock 86, 90, 152 Ronald Polston 76, 178 Paul Pool 178 Robert Pool 137 Steven Pope 190 Doris Post 91, 137 Steven Potter 85, 117, 118, 137 Donna Powell 83, 91 , 137 Daniel Powers 137 Gregory Powers 152 Ralph Pratt 152 Paul Presbury 82, 95, 178 Shirley Prewitt 86, 90, 152, 212 Doyle Price 178 Renda Price 137 Steven Principe 137 Larry Pritchett 137 John Privitera 120, 152 Stephen Privitera 137 Sandra Prock 178 William Prosser 137 Paul Province 14 Penny Prucha 152 Teddy Pruden 137 Tommy Pryor 137 PUBLICATIONS 66, 67 Ronald Puch 137 Florence Putthoff 178 Q George Quigley 137 QUILL AND SCROLL 65 Ronna Quinn 137 Wallace Quinn 179 R R-CLUB 85 Deborah Raby 64, 179 Donna Raby 179 Pamela Rackers 137 Keith Radford 77 Deborah Rains 137 Bob Rakoski 56, 69, 85, 100, 118,179 Carolyn Rakoski 137 Janice Ralls 70, 73, 80, 152 Daniel Randall 137 Marilyn Randall 77, 179 Kathy Randolph 81, 179 Diane Rankin 91, 137 George Rankin 24 Constance Rapp R. A. T. A. P. 214 Craig Rathern 179 Steven Rathbun 137 Pamela Raupp 152 Regina Raupp 179 Donald Rausch 43 Bill Ray 141 Harold Ray 137 Marion Ray 27, 79 James Rayburn 97, 152 Hazel Rector 65, 66, 82, 179, 22 Wayne Rector 71, 73, 79, 137 Blinn Rector 78, 79, 80, 99, 179 RED BRIDGE THRIFTWAY 213 Stephen Redfern 137 R. G. A. A. 86, 87 Robert Reed 31, 77, 106,117 Vicki Reed 152 William Reed 152 Dana Reel 95,137 Dianne Reel 94, 152 Sandra Register 179 Pamela Registar 91, 137 Sharon Reiboldt 137 Philip Reichel 179 Larry Reid 96,106, 137 Lynette Reid 137 Mary Reid 66, 137 Ronald Reid 137 Arlene Reidlinger 86, 90, 152 Eddie Reidlinger 116, 120,152 Sandra Reyburn 152 Michael Reynolds 29 Neila Reynolds 152 Gary Rhoads 152 Phyllis Rhoads 137 Clinton Rhodes 152 Connie Rhodes 137 Michael Rich 40, 68, 69, 71, 73, Connie Richardson Lon Richey 137 Carrol Ricketts 180 Darrell Rickey 137 RIEDER'S FOOD CENTER 210 Scott Riggs 117, 152 Richard Riley 152 Robert Rimmer 72, 152 Mary Riordan 180 Denise Risley 73, 137 Gloria Roach 152 Shanna Robb 152 Bonita Roberts 137 Brent Roberts 137 James Roberts 31 John Roberts 190 Michael Roberts 137 Albert Robertson 51 David Robertson 180 Barbara Robinett 84,91, 137 Christopher Robinson 120, 137 Theresa Rochier 80, 137 Gale Rockley 76, 180 Roy Roelfson 137 Victoria Roelfson 137 David Rogers 77, 180 Joe Rogers 137 Joetta Rogers 152 Margo Rogers 64,81,90,152 Patricia Rogers 137 Patricia Rogers 180 Steven Rogers 180 0,232 190 Aiex Rojas 34,35,65,68,69,180 Maria Rojas 152 Virginia Rojas 138 ROLAN'D'S STUDIO 219 Larry Romines 73, 138 Ruthann Ropchock 152 Patricia Roper 86,91, 138 James Rose 152 Sharon Rose 64, 65,68, 69, 78, 79,87,180 Billy Ross 76, 152 Gary Ross 138 Linda Ross 138 Patricia Ross 91 Robert Ross 190 Keith Rourick 152 Georgia Routh 141 Saundra Routh 180 Susan Routh 180 Dallas Rowan 138 Doug Rowe 138 Sherry Rowe 152 William Rowe 138 Wanda Rucker 155 Gordon Rudaitis 72, 138 Tom Ruisinger 138 Geraldine Runions 86, 138 Mary Rimions 86, 138,152 Diane Rupert 66,86,90, 152,220 Debra Rusch 86 RUSKIN HARDWARE 211 RUSKIN MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB 84 Cheryl Russell 64, 96, 152 Lyndell Russell 97,98, 138 Stephen Russell 91, 138 Vivian Russell 64,96,98, 153 Angela Russo 87,90, 180 Steve Ruth 153 Deanna Rutherford 153 Saundra Ruud 70, 181 S Mike Sagaser 121, 153 Stephen Sales 106, 138 Sandra Salley 76, 181 SAM S LES CONOCO 221 Sandra Sams 138 Don Sanders 77, 190 Mike Sanders 138 Steve Sanders 190 Mark Sappenfield 80, 138 Pat Sartain 71, 73,83,95, 181 Linda Sauder 138 Charles Saults 77, 153 Ethel Sawyer 18, 40, 72, 73 Richard Sayles 94,95, 121, 181 Roland Schach 181 George Schaffner 181 Scott Schmidt 153 Betty Schoor 138 Robert: Schneck 138 Betty Schoap 22, 138 Joane Schoap 138 Doug Schoonover 99, 138 Betty Schoor 138 Mary Schrader 86, 153 Linda Schroeder 71, 82, 181, 210 Sherri Scbroer 153 Lessa Schuch 153 Tom Schuch 77, 181 Joan Schultz 64, 86,90, 94,95, 153 Keith Schultz 85,94,95, 112, 116,181 Pauline Schupp 153 Kathy Schwaab 80, 84, 181 SCIENCE CLUB 79 David Scrivner 155 Janet Scott 91,98, 138 Mary Scott 91, 138 Raymond Scott 138 Robert Scott 46 Roger Scott 138 Steven Scott 106, 138 Thomas Scott 138 Risa Scovill 83, 87, 156, 181 Janice Scroggins 64,94, 153 David Seaboldt 76, 190 Jeff Seale 82,106, 115, 138 Dwayne See 138 Janet Seek 64, 73,80,82,95,181 Janice Selby 181 John Selby 76,153 Barry Sellmeyer 182 Betty Sells 86,138 SENIOR PAGE 218 Mike Seura 138 Connie Seymour 81,82,138,182 Sharon Seymour 43, 64,91 Christine Shafer 83 Barbara Shaffner 153,182,221 Mary Shanks 138 Carol Shaw 39 Reed Shaw 120,121,153 Sara Sheeley 153 Danny Sheets 182 Linda Sheets 138 Rod Shelley 99, 153 Charles Shelton 182 LaDonna Shelton 138 Larry Shelton 138 Michael Shelton 138 Carolyn Shepherd 153 Gerald Shepherd 138 Mike Shepherd 117, 182 Judy Sheppard 182 Kathleen Sheppard Dale Sherrard 182 Lawrence Sherrard 95, 138 Donna Sherrow 98, 138 Nancy Shissler 65, 68,69, 182 Ruth Shissler 86, 153 Karen Shireman 84, 86,91, 138 Herbert Shorthose 138 David Shop 182 Mark Shope 106, 138 Bradley Short 77, 182 Gregory Short 138 Jtme Short 18, 182 Ronald Sidebottom 80, 116, 153 Richard Sieling 33, 190 James Simmons 117,118,138 Mike Simpson 112,153 Richard Simpson 182 Patricia Sinsabaugh 139 Ben Sivewright 85, 153 Ellen Skaggs 24, 64 James Skaggs 139 Linda Skaggs 182 SKI LODGE 215 Bess Skinner 21, 66 Deborah Skinner 153 Carolyn Skivers 139 Terry Skivers 153 Cathy Skoff 139 Evan Skurdal 114 Joy Slaughter 153 Sue Slaughter 183 Trudy Slaughter 96, 153 David Slocum 153 Barbara Smith 86,90, 153 Beverly Smith 81, 84, 139 Dennis Smith 139 Donna Smith 153 George Smidi 94, 95, 183 Gerald Smith 120, 139 Harry Smith 153 James Smith 106, 183 John Smith 139 Kathy Smith 72, 183 Kent Smith 117, 153 Kirk Smith 85,94,95,183 Linda Smith 86, 139 Linda Smith 64, 65, 183 Lonna Smith 97, 153 Mace Smith 153 Michael Smith 34, 183 Patricia Smith 139 Penny Smith 91, 139 Phyllis Smith 45,87,90, 183 Ricky Smith 139 Ronald Smith 115, 153 Roxie Smith 183 Sandra Smith 139 Sandra Smith 87,183 SMITH SECRETARIAL SERVICE 221 Stephen Smith 153 Steve Smith 153 Thomas Smith 139 Toni Smith 139 Vernon Smith 183 Vicki Smith 153 Wava Smith 139 Robin Smyth 153 Bill Snorgrass 85, 106,118,183 Jerry Snorgrass 139 David Snow 190 Vince Sokolaski 153 James Sola 139 Donald Solo 153 SOPHOMORE PAGE 216 Valerie Sowinski 139 Thomas Spahr 106, 139 Christine Spangler 96, 139 SPANISH CLUB 80 Mark Spears 76, 184 Daniel Speir 139 Cathleen Spellen 153 Linda Spencer 184 David Sperring 106, 118 Dorothy Sprague 139 Larry Sprague 139 Karen Sprinkle 184,206 Charlotte Sprowls 153 Jeffrey Staake 97, 115, 139 Donna Stamper 153 Linda Stanbra 139 Steve Stangl 139 George Stathos 30, 116 Blaine Steck 15, 100, 223 Larry Steele 184 Bonnie Steen 86,95,96, 139 Louise Steen 86,95,96, 153 Janice Steinbrueck 84, 86, 91, 97, 139 Gay Steiner 153 Guy Steiner 153 Paul Stenstrom 97, 139 Penny Stevenson 97, 153 Janet Stewart 70,81, 153 Kathleen Stewart 95,97, 98, 139 Nedrick Stewart 139 Danny Stigall 184 Marguerite Stilley 38, 39 Virginia Stillwagon 51 Dewayne Stillwell 139 Bruce Stocker 64, 85, 95, 118,184 Sharon Stocker 86, 153 Roger Stoddard 43, 94,95, 154 Barbara Stone 56,62,63 87 88 94,95, 184 Cecelia Stone 139 Dayna Stone 56,82, 86,9-4,95, 153 Trudy Stone 154 Penny Stoneman 90, 184 Sherry Stoneman 139 Lee Stoup 96, 154 Christine Stover 81, 86,90, 184 Debra Strack 81,91,139 Pam Strada 81, 86,9O, 184 David Stringberg 139 Richard Stroup 99, 139 Delores Stucker 77, 184 Gary Studdard 184 STUDENT COUNCIL 58,59 Cecilia Sttunpf 139 STYLING HOUSE BEAUTY SALON 209 Edward Suddarth 29, 114 Jim Suddarth 62, 63,85, 106, 120, 121, 156, 185 Guy Sullivan 139 Sharon Sumler 80,82, 84,86,90, 154 Jerry Summa 139 Sondra Stunmers 87, 90, 185 William Stunmers 77, 185 Gary Surbaugh 139 Jean Suszek 155 Steven Svanda 62, 63, 85, 95, 106, 118, 185 7 7 7 Paulette Swain 154 Lawrence Swayne 77, 154 Susan Swayne 139 John Swearingen 139 Darryl Swearingin 97 Valerie Swezey 41,110,111, 139 Larry Swift 31,85, 112 Susan Swift 65, 68, 69,81,185 Mike Sykes 185 T Del Tackett 190 Margy Tackett 139 Diane Taggart 71,73,86,90,185 Jackie Tanner 77, 154 Ben Taylor 85, 190 Brenda Taylor 81, 185 Claudia Taylor 140 Danny Taylor 76,185 Elaine Taylor 91, 140 Geraldine Taylor 140 James Taylor 185 Jim Taylor 77,82,185 Jerry Taylor 140 Kenneth Taylor 154 Robert Taylor 140 4-.S 'N 'HQ-' Robert T. Taylor 139 Robert W. Taylor 139 Steve Taylor 76, 185 Walter Taylor 64, 154 Wayne Taylor 140 Betty Terrell 154 Loretta Terry 70, 185 Terry Thacker 73, 83, 154 TI-IESPIANS 73 David Thomas 185 Robert Thomas 76, 186 Terry Thomas 186 Dennis Thome 140 Bob Thompson 154 Edna Thompson 86 James Thompson 140 Larry Thompson 85, 140 Micky Thompson 140 Rick Thompson 140 Stephen Thompson 155 Vicky Thompson 154 Glenda Thorsberry 86, 140 Phyllis Thrall 90, 154 David Thurman 140 Richard Tierney 140 Richard Timbrook 154 Karen Tipton 140 Mary Kay Tipton 48,88 Pat Tipton 82, 186 Nancy Toler 154 Cynthia Tombaugh 140 Donna Tompkins 154 Elaine Tompkins 140 TONAlR.E'S BEAUTY SALON 222 Charles Trainer 154 Jolene Traskowsky 154 William Traskowsky 186 Sue Travis 23 Billy Traywick 154 Mike Tremaine 84, 154 Niki Triantos 140 David Trip 140 Lydia Troxel 86, 90, 154 Lanes Truitt 186 Phillip Trusler 154 Joey Tubbs 78, 154 Diane Tucker 154 Judy Tucker 82, 186 Scott Tucker 154 Joel Tunnell 140 Steven Turner 140 U Cathy Ulmer 186 Katherine Underwood 140 Pat Underwood 66, 114, 154 Don Undenholz 154 USHERS CLUB V Winifred Van Buren 186 Daniel Vance 140 Sharen Vandiver 76, 186 Steven VanDyke 186 James VanM eter 140 John Vangundy 140 James Van I-loecke 114, 140 Pierre Vanl-Ioye 140 Lawrence Vansandt 186 Roger Vamer 98, 140 Terry Vasterling 190 Donna Vaughn 186 Jennifer Vaughn 140 Stanley Vaughn 106, 140 Edward Veach 154 Nancy Ventura 86, 154 Robert Verburg 94, 95, 140 Joseph Verebelyi 117, 186 Ian Via 187 Suzanne Via 66, 140 David Vickers 140 Harold Vinson 187 John Vivian 154 W Karen Wadsworth 140 Linda Wages 154 Mary Waggerman 140 Steven Waisner 154 Dayrel Walker 187 Janice Walker 94, 95, 190 Ann Wall 71,73,187 Bill Wall 14 Mark Wallace 94,95, 106, 114, 115, 140 Ken Waller 154 Kathryn Walsh 140 Mike Walsh 95, 187 Doug ward 64,66, 7s,79, 154,211 William Ward 140 Terry Warford 95, 154 Randy Warner 187 Glenda Warren 187 Mike Watkins 155 Patricia Watkins 187 Tommy Watkins 81, 140 Karl Watson 154 Susan Watson 154 Vicki Watson 140 John Watts 140 Patricia Waugh 140 Sheral Weaverling 154 Max Webb 154 Richard Webb 94, 187 Richard Webb 140 Alice Weber 97, 154 Bonnie Weber 66,91, 140 Mark Weber 116,118,154 William Weber 41,110, 187 Lois Weeks 140 Virginia Weeks 34, 90 Steve Wehner 121, 154 Leanna Mae Weiss 154 Dorothy Welborn 94, 154 Jack Welch 140 William Welden 141 Janice Wells 72, 154 Ronnie Wells 154 Claude Welter 118, 154 John Welter 140 Steve Werner 154 John West 76, 187 Mike West 80, 154 Virginia West 190 Edward Westnnoreland 187 Floyce Wesunoreland Jimmy Westmoreland 140 Michael Wetzel 141 Andrea Wheeler 188 Karen Wheeler 141 Paul Wheeler 95,98, 188 Norma Jean Wheelock 141 Candace White 81, 86,90, 15 Cynthia White 64, 94, 154 Glenn White 154 ,Joyce White 154 Mary White 23, 188 Nancy White 154 Renee White 80, 91, 141 Donna Whitney 154 Jeff Wicks 154 Sharon Wiedow 155 Jerry Wilbur 188 Kris Wilder 91, 141 Marsha Wilder 141 Mary Wiley 48, 88 Lyle Wiley 36 Karol Wilhite 141 Debbie Willard 154 Mary Wille Bobbie Williams 32 Dan Williams 188 Danny Williams 155 Duanee Williams 190 Gail Williams 91,96, 98,141 George P. Williams, M.D. 14 Janet Williams 86, 91,141 Kathy Williams 86, 94, 95,155 Mike Williams 188 Barbara Willis 141 Lorena Willrnon 64, 155 Billy Wilmurth 141 Linda Wilmurth 190 Arthur Wilson 141 Carol Wilson 71, 73, 188 Deborah Wilson 93, 141 Elaine Wilson 47 Fred Wilson 141 Genell Wilson 155 Gwendolyn Wilson 95, 141 Jean Wilson 45, 70 Jennifer Wilson 155 Judy Wilson 141 Karen Wilson 141 Wayne Wilson 141 Patricia Wilson 91, 141 Paula Wilson 91,93,95,141 Robert Wilson 188 Sandra Winders 155 Lane Windmiller 188 Charlene Winfiel 25 Charles Winfiel 24, 78 John Winfiel 25 Phil Winfrey 155 Sandra Wing 188 Laura Winnie 81,83,91,141 Dee Winters 155 Marcia Winters 155 Launa Wise 155 Thomas Wiseman 141 Donald Witte 155 Kenneth Wohlberg 141 Mike Wolf 141 Patty Wolf 155 Dianna Wolfe 90, 155 Duane Woner 189 Ray Wood 155 Linda Woodard 155 Mark Woodard 141 Mary Woodard 90, 155 Rick Woodard 95, 189 Richard WoodbLu'n 155 Gary Wooderson 190 Cathy Woodley 190 Vicki Woodley 155 Mike Woodworth 155 Cheryl Wooleiy 189 Michael Workman 141 Jerilyn Worsfold 96, 98, 141 cami worth 86,88',89,90,189 Charlotte Wortman 141 Gary Wortman 116, 155 Mary Wray 83,155 Robert Wray 189 Barbara Wright 64, 86, 88, 90, 155 Connie Wright 22,94, 189 Dorothy Wright 17 Lewis Wright 155 Madeline Wright 64, 189 Roy Wright 98, 141 Byron Wrinkle 189 Arch Wrisinger 20, 69 Deborah Wyant 141 Glenn Wyant 155 X Pat Xanders 189 Y Leon Yamashiro 64, 118, 155 3 Steven Yarbrough 141 Sherry Yardley 141 Kenny Yarrington 155 Janice Yedynak 155 George Yocum 31 Cynthia Young 155 Terry Young 106, 189 Tonja Young 189 Vicki Youngberg 141 Z Pam Zehnder 141 Penny Zeiler 141 Debbie Zeltner 155 Sondra Zeltner David Zieber 155 Linda Zieber 189 Linda Zimmerman 189 Rogers Zirbel 64, 118 Larry Zirkel 155 Richard Zolnowski 121, 141 David Zullig 141 . V, V --vin, -wig - During a hectic deadline week Ha I R , ze ector and Margaret Klee pause for a picture before leaving Ruskin for the day. Now In Retrospect . . Through the MIRA GE the staff has tried to produce a record of 1966-67 that could be enjoyed during Ruskin's centenial year, 2002. Hours of work, frustration, revision, and tears were forgot- ten in the culmination of our finished book, and the pride of knowing that the 1967 MIRA GE will help the reader to recall that special memory. As the editors of the 1967 MIRA GE we thank those many people who helped us, for without their assistance we could not have completed this yearbook. We wish to extend our gratitude espe- cially to those who assisted us in collecting histor- ical data: Mr. and Mrs. Benn Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Perry, Mr. Blaine Steck, Mrs. Marjorie Lang- ford, and our sponsor, Mrs. Bess Skinner. We had the pleasure of editing the 1966-67 MIRAGE, and now we sincerely hope that you, the reader, will enjoy your yearbook. As this year becomes a part of the history of Ruskin it also becomes . . . an echo ofthe past, . . . a whiisper of tomorrow. 232 Co-editors . . . Index Editor ...., Copy Editor. ..... . Business Manager. . Faculty Editor. . . . . Advertising Manager. Art Editor. .......... . . . Picture Editor ...... . Margaret Klee Hazel Rector Sandy Johnson . Karen Haynes Mary Jo Janner . . . . . . Chris Mergell . . ........ Joe Iser Diane Peterson Carol Holmes Photographer. .... Charles Fields nas Qvx lgypz up 6650938 IN CHOLASUC , ,K P8555 AssocnAT'ON A5581 rr the ret Klee l Rector lohnson Haynes 'Janner Mergell Ioe Iser 'eterson Holmes s Fields 'lf?'lff'f'3f- 5'-ff-37-551 ' ' ' -ff- WI'4:if'17gg':E5D5223:i-qsrffaf.-'2,:9x3:zu5ai:fE4f2f,L4:' ,, , if-::5-5915:zzw'-'lciz---. -. , ,Z--5.22 :'H'Z.7f?b'f:- - 'tb' cd-:fffa i3r.m:f,1fZ'Q,:':':,..2,e?:'-::,1?4fpg1,'5,, - .p-- -- : -:V N'-21--f.w A-.-V an f :V y' :Lg-4-fx 'f45:-Ar'-ff.-.wr-0 .J-v:J: if-+4 1,1 1 yrs, -rg -1-:if f ff?-Q .1 rg , ng zffggQ.:-5-,ffQjggfgag5,JA..gQ:a.?.L2g.z1-J-42 1f::fQ2gg:2p,-, r-.14 ::?q:i9g,5::'3?+ 5-44.51111 'Jai -1 ..f -L-.,-'1'.,b'v 5 gf ,fs X.:-1 ,:-A' , T- -x. :nixf-'Q ,A:'gE'. f -gf 77-1T:f'51' 'T'-'51, -T'F'f4.'vJp'.'1'1QAf: QZQP ITZTJ11 ii, - . Q-J. .fm ,rf 1- 4.4: -.:-W. ,1,,4,.g,.L .-,g ,gf,sr-,Q--:,,f,.g:q.-ni.,qc-gli f7?..,,,.,,4 :.:, 4,14 - . X we :if-,iv 52:11 :Q V-Q, 5.1-5,31 Rafi f..g,::-5:5-. 41,-'::-254f.'2 lr'--:Cf ., :T ag: Q f.,5:' Ll,.- , -. ' V?-Z .LL -Fr' S.--71 - gl-?i 7' 9'-'.:'- E L-7: 3LI,i:. QQAQ- L- if Ill 7'Lf--,jf-E-ff:f'3j, 'L f 3' fx ' 'S-J: V-T T-15111551'f'127571fC'i'Z55: 115- 325 11722 roi 1:142:a fi'- -' i'5f1:':'- rf- .1 ' J- - j,1-:jQ ,Tjw I. If 5. . -1 Lilly ETQSL: L5 :gf 1 :A Q - U gg If 1 f. L Q ,:,1.j1, jf1'.j.v- Ji A' V1 :, A j fs, 41: -1 - vi-L21 'f-gg.-' 'Q if Nt. -' 1 f V -- 4S::':LL115.,-,L- f ,,,. -, 4 . 'ff ifJpl.v....n.i....-.1,..,,. ,,.m,-.v-...,,..i..-,.?N1W, v., W, W- , .-- ,,.1'..'5,, RUSKIN HIGH SCHOOL FLCJOR PLAN ' 609' U -4 Q ae 5 'A E LIBRARY K 354' to I-L: 'C L-2 .l.Llm4gRLLHu1L If , ? a,Xl'l1HH1NM 357 65 I ,L- secouo noon O Ii 'Q54' Q I I , . 1 I I LJ SCALE I cogauom mg r r r r 1 r .. 314-l r-f I fi' X fr , . . X . , T,.,, ' I 154' if , ,f M :-If 63, I I I J: -fi. rl .If--veg' -? - i T -A SHOPIZ-I SHOP. GYMNASIUM I 4-III ik E X ,, ,Q --I BANDWI- I V I4-4-' 7 -Y XICHH f3.I.iIJ?L I IILSLPIII IV I CAFETERIA Eg P wLR4g R I-Fil IIIII 1:54 II I I I I I ,H VII IIIIHIIF I I 609 FI RST FI.ooR ,MT ,IQ I I L9.4- I 3- I I 9-.Ina ,'af,f,- I.: .fy-,,,-,.-, V, - Q., , .. , , ' ',1:,4i.4faf-if-4. -'.-:- : -fy ' -. V ,x:f4'g?'1fi:-L '4 '1f'Z7X'. f-5 I f -rr'-:1 5-' it -L: T fffrgv-1YPl1T -'ik11l1':i5? 5 3:4 ,f!J.i'--'J :--sl fa-

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Suggestions in the Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) collection:

Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Ruskin High School - Mirage Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

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