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

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sci' X 3 2-QQ. ,X ta ,Amt I , X a?ff ,,ese3?fss s My i ..... .. f,e.......,r'::-my - ..,,,, MMA.. , . - 1 1 1 - 1 , f 1 Z ,J I A W f., at 11.1 4. ,4 we fff f 4 cxnulll' awww , ,Mangold fff' M1 f I ,gwfif f f I f fy 3 f ,gf ZH, Q,,f,!5,,! 2, f Aw ,WY M' ff? if YW www 7 f ff eff, , f '. m4,,f,4ff V. N 1 Q ,wa f 7 9 5 5 f, , , T. gkgfff . V 7 an y 724 1. f f A f X, ,,, W, dw , A ,i f 6365 +., ., Y' if fm , , sf Q' ,W ,ff 1- 4 ,5 ,Q f fc , ,. f .. , , ,WV 1 , -1. .. fl, V -Cf ., ,' , A , ,I Z - Q 9 , 4 Mrs. Carolyn Shaffer, Business Arithmetic and Lawg Mrs. Dorothy Maupin, Christofferson, General Businessg Miss Sue Travis, Typingg Mrs. Sue Lister, Shorthand, Typingg Mr, Richard Boone, Bookkeeping I and llg Mrs. Beverly Typingg Mrs. Mellu Himrinn, Tx ping, Stud . , , Practice sets in Bookkeeping l give experience in operating your own business. NFS. PCUIC, SFLIJCW fWLhU'- OPUFWCS FIN' Cslllultlonal development labora- Emphasis is placed on keeping accounts accurately. Yi X tory machine to intl skill development in Miss lravis typing classes. -,fwyfsfs XQSJX fi tv S313 Q 4' - -ZX . aw L is . .,,..t,,,t.,i5 'ti' .M ,t ,, W f-'fsJYSm.P33f, ig mls. QW rv llg X filstikii 5 Sit rf 119: . Q, me 5s.'5M. tt, .thx -X N 2 1 of M so -ts, Q- X ii- 'Oi 1 ff - .Agp Q 3 1:5 A-: 7 s In 1 4 ., X fc, 1 f QT -X Nfiflf . Emi. RQ, 1153 X if iii R , ., , tg-O: F A s X WQ X f-753, ,,.,, , t M yy A I ,. om ,ff V ,g W. ' - v Q . ', Z, V V - ., V , A Q4,,w35.,g 5 ,, A r , 3 WM A, r hr . ,G . Q W, , Q t B W we t t wr' px ag tg X . ti p .X X 2 SW L. 1329 . ' .. i 4 , , -s-Zgmvk fi A hw in ,L g ,. , H. br f.

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Riggs ss X N Y.si N .XS Wh, of 5 ff. 3 W ry stu- lghtful ved by 2 care- ln ad- ovided g meal. My-V ,ffwf f ASW,-5-,' f , Q ft li . k .Q i Morris Snow repairs damaged e ui ment as Alb rt H' k h d d' wi ia? I V f nf: q p e ic s, ea custo ian, gives him helpful sug- As fourth hour lunch shift ends, Clyde Dunn, with gestions. ' ' his ready smile, sweeps away the debris. Custodians Kee ' ' - Seemingly unending, but essential tasks of window-washing, shoveling snow, sweeping floors, and cutting grass confront the seven man custodial staff. Summer jobs for the custodians included waxing floors and Morris Snow, with skillful arms, adjusts a damaged light fixture. m .7 ff V Aw? is f tw . ft 1,2 MS W .- x f K 'Qglf ws f' set fs 9 s A Z 4 A x , 2, X X -5 4 rg' as W., T ci f , . W w . 1-.1 f X f ,, wr , af p Ruskin Tip Top repairing desks and chairs. Occasionally broken windows had to be replaced and school equipment repaired. Special occasions including art shows, dances, and banquets, required additional custodial services. jim Wright, an after hours maintenance man, repairs a broken desk. KY. Q .ff '? a

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H I ister, Ofa- 06?',J' .V 5 ,z-sag,-4 , t f , , f if f 9 2 ,, , , W W udio Visual Machine Aides Typists Ruskin's Business Department was well represented in the 1968 state and district contests. State winners were: Shorthand I, Susan Campbell, Bobbie Muse, and Karen Tipton, Shorthand II, Karen Shumateg Typ- ing I, speed, Konie Manley, Martha Bybee, and Pat Wilkinson, and Typing I, produc- tion, Martha Bybee, Denise Klimek, and Joan Francisco. District winners were: Shorthand I, Susan Campbell, Shorthand II, Karen Shumateg Typing I, Martha Bybeeg Typing II, Carole Holmes, and Bookkeep- ing, Cheryl Russell. Typing classes emphasized accuracy, speed, and placement. Skill was improved by the 'little gray monster , the Educa- tional Development Laboratory Projecter. Classes typed designs and did rhythm typ- ing. Shorthand class involved theory, reading, dictation, and transcription. Shorthand students covered two books. General Business classes studied bank- ing, budgets, credit, insurance, transpor- tation, communication, planning for the future, and good citizenship, Business Arithmetic and Law classes reviewed I-undamennil math, iiitliiding interest, finance, stocks. .ind bonds. Law classes covered historical background or court systems and contract legalitics