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

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5 .1 A

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R wa fr J fa orary ice sets. g trans- .. There rds and aoration offered. areer in culators, for Civil lents for :l on de- sworked ues were nd com- ng, mer- k oppor- iO to 120 skill, and l in QSX XR A xxx S -yi if' x Totaling journals in Bookkeeping I requires careful attention from Lynn Rotation schedules on adding machines, calculators, and dictaphones keep Simon and Linda Hitchcock. Clerical Practice I students occupied with various clerical duties. Miss Judy Scott, student teacherg Mrs. Bess Skinner, Clerical Practice I, MF- Donald KL1110, Disrriburive Education: MF- AfCh Wfisingef, Clefifal Publicationsg Mrs, Mary Daugherty, Clerical Practice I and Ilg Mrs. jean- Pf21CfiCeH,C1'CafiVC Wfifing,SeCff5'f3fla1PfaCfiCe' t M' h 1 et e ic e son, Bookkeeping Ig Mr. Richard Willis, Distributive Education,

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'Wwqp , t f .mf of f iifge. 'mm we X 2 1 ff as ta 'Z with . .5 ,S s o f - A --A X is f Mr. Frazier explains an equation to John Farris as he works on Algebra. Students in Mr. Luthy's Ge- ometry class study examples of I ln, Ge- taurology. f i i WWPWFVW QW4 Mr. Ensminger pauses for students to take notes on a discussion of Binomials in an Algebra class. A first in the history of the district was l the location ofthe Mathematics Department in two buildings. History of Math goes back when man l first started to count on his fingers. Today's modern number systems are taught in both schools. Mathematics classes cover 5 subjects from Algebra I to Math Analysis and Trig- onometry. Knowledge of numerical func- tions is necessary now and in later life. A l l in ll il ,,l l 4 -Il :I li w el l 1 R i l l 3 l v