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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

1 x 5713 ny -:V . gk.. ivy! 5' J, 5-,1 , 5, Q34 , g.,, 511 , VV I WVWRE Q 2, '1 mm, 9' YM? ,Je ff, ,. if V T P. 'fy-H +gfii1f: nw 4 9' Q4 :iff 1 fy I 'Y .wi A, .Il 6 6 'v 5 ,: '-,lf , 414.7 - A Q , , yi, L 3, , -' 'gn 2 1 : A u an ,, 1 wifi' hwi .' W ,. an A v n-vig' , is ,A f mc, 446, Gen. 373 M671 1966 Mirage 17.50 -. -., xv '-'T-'F' ' yu , x x' ' v g,,, J, . ' f3,,Q- ' 955, -27591 ' 'iftvl 3 .C .. qu -1 - W 1 Y. , 1 v W . 1 f 1 , l k , , , l V . ' ,g' ' , L 4 ', , ' 41, . x, 'tw' Q ,r ' nh? 1 , V M, V ,J Y ,ir 1 , ,5L' 5? M-: 2 ff 'w I RUSKI N HIGH HICKMAN MILLS MISSOURI Q-rx fr-lpfzxwfrr-gv'f--'Y ' - -: --- - f-v-,--,T7 BfIEv,1.I, M. I ,b . . 1 ' ,JJ vi rfgg IIJJ-.:M,.. I If 'If-.1 f:JI.'f,'gD, W ' 'mm 1 fw.,,.,,.-F ' , . ' I w J K-JJ Ugggrglpff, VL: . ,QV 1-J I S ., V xx.,',, ,I IIIIIngI3IIfII+iqIIIIIIQIIIIII IEAGE '66 .. ..-s' .wg-..., ' -:fi 1421155 11 532755135335,-7:i?f3f7L fftiif at , l -5 ' , ,' :, Q:f,,1,--- 1-.1 - .f:..::f. I ff 3.1: :,-.1-c 5x -.:1.,,:--:gli . .,. .l so ,.QA, '- -La':':f4g fti if'-..-4,-1 L'?:X-iff f -1:-slr'-van-rv'-P101 V V , - , pq-puaacgorygeu-aezugfoe ,. W...- l 4,q,1.,,F-...,f.,.4in::-l41,u'vJ U 1. ,JQ-.Mt.-.nwfm'-H1M1wwe:-1favsf:-+ffFffi'?ffS?7'5 'f'ff?' X' .-L Af . ' 'f-Ybzs'-e-. 'f. 64-K -x -. ' . '- e . t . e , .. , . . . .,44r...-4.e4.rQ'l'i'.!.- 434 -' ' 5 11 4'- NN X 1 . fl 1 1 gs-me f X' ll A ffl M Vvmwt 2 A - Milf sf 'Wi .4-. Av.. QA U ,5 1 ,Q K Vxt,At,,,vM Each of us has spent many hours within the halls of Ruskin this year. We ltaveilasutghevd, talked, and learned together. The variedh aspects of this, our school, have become part ol' Cach one of us and even t'hiou6'h thi D S ' RM will never be relived, fthe'f'ond l have made will never be forgotte -+V --- 1 a.,.t,.,,... 4.s4:,..,. ' ,.....i..Ms....-.....:,c++,+-L..e,.g.3.g.4...ba.,,:L,'-,.-M.,-W , .. YY -,,,,,,,..,. . M.. . U-- ., X Y, .-.M ..,, .... s ,L-ML ' vfksvwikwikwfsfwfff YM '?1':J2 r - , 1 . .f X 1 Q, MN 4 was S ' wg2g, 'f,gQfgg1w3c,L,1 It Rffvinffmagg WMM A 411 N 4? my f.f':fTT' ' , , A .Q,.,,J 5,,,,3,.x:, s. x 'ww S 1 ' A I ' ' a 'ifgjfa -my , W - f QA -4 .'.. 'xhhafak , V ,L -vi ,. .Q '3,,,w. ' 1 M , lf Q. ' - l 4 . f,, I,,. -,.,,.x,.,LLfv,1-,I Y, '. ,.t.k 3- . I, ' , v f'-4 I N , - V 'iw ww ' fk'25'A-fA,3,w:, - we N ,A mf- -rf 1 .f , -.-.LW V ,lf X' T, A34 1 x If A AA J ,wx x Fw. - - -f ' 4 ,,l-'fbfx' R 46 -,L a-Q ki , 'fL,,. mf ful'- SVWW ga ew' if' 22' 3 .f Virginia Ann Hannaford Ruskin Sponsored by the American Field Service program, Virginia Ann Hannaford arrived in America on July 27. Hailing from the suburbs of Sydney, Australia, Virginia left, at home, her parents and one brother, Christopher, who is twenty-three years old. During her stay at Rus- kin she is living with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Timmons and their daughter, Sandy. Life as a Ruskinite is a busy one for Virginia. She finds herself involved as an active part of the Student Council, Pep Club, the Hi-Light staff, the Little Theatre series, choir, and the First Annual Powder Puff Football game. Virginia believes that '4To know in what field you can succeed you must attempt everything. This is apparent in her activities. An interested student of sociology, Virginia hopes to resume studies in Australia, major in applied psychology, and become an industrial or clinical psychologist. Virginia states she was overwhelmed by the friendliness of American people, but claims, too that American food is more fattening than her normal diet. Entertaining her new friends, Virginia is the star of her welcoming party. 9275 iiraa a i 'ff 4 3 3 5 , ii 'Q' if A , , , .. ' V 1 f :xi E- s ig, ti nr Q W t. , s infer? 7 Y V, -,tl it I , ,, . ft fa M W - W - 'A 'WHY Q. 1 ik 55, , vw' W ' Fas ti ' t t T Welcomes Virginia Hcmncaforcl Virginia cheers for Eagle action. 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RMA swim 2 ADMINISTRATION The organization and operation of a school system entails a great deal of work, a far greater amount than most people realize. The decisions and policies issued by the administrators of our school and district have a profound effect on our lives. The organization of our school system influences the education we receive, the organi- zations we belong to, the activities we attend and what we do during the four important years of high school. Ruskinis excellent staff of adminis- trators has contributed much to the community by supervising and assuring the youth of a well-rounded education. Board of Education, Front Row: Tom Foraker, George Williams, A. McElroy, Wendell Johaningsmeir, Joe Nesbit, Fred Smith, Milton Duncan, Wesley Taylor. Administration Co-ordincates Seven years as superintendent mark Mr. Forakeris career with Consolidated District No. l. Mr. Nesbit, assistant superintendent for six years, has helped Mr. Foraker maintain schools of which we are all proud. A school cannot he successful without leaders who have the knowledge and pa- tience to guide it properly. Our school dis- trict has just the men for these positions and they are courageously fulfilling the leadership needs of our district. Without the diligence of Mr. Foraker, Mr. Nesbit, and the Board of Education, Ruskin would not be the successful school it is today. .-..-... ,-.,- ,..-.,,. .......,...-.--X......,,..-,.,.,, ,.,.,.,.,. Y , ii , 1 ff fb I4 A ffgn F 5 1 if 1 l -ff' . 1 fi ll QQ Ill! .- QR lx . r Q ' ,, ' 2 S!! 1 N 1 H :gif 'W 1.45 'vwwqyf PAUL PROVINCE .DAVID DeHELlVI Business Administrator DITCCIOT Of Cufflflulum 119' .ff il ..-I' ff... MRS. DOROTHY WRIGHT, R.N. School Nurse LEE ADCOX Home-School Co-ordinator ? 'V' 1 P ROBERT SHARP Director of Building and Grounds Special Service Personnel Perform GUY CARTER MRS. WALLY HARMON Director of Special Services Director of Food Services 14 ,f 7 2 f I X N Q J 41 li Z4 ,, 7 3 f Z f 1 s V iN N S o 1. f I t t Ei i C E Y I .- C t 2 S I 5 With friendly smiles Miss Ann Abarr and Mrs. Corrine Miller help students get the most from the library's many services. Vital Duties Overseeing the management of Ruskin High School are the special service directors, the office secretaries, the school nurse, and the librarians. The special service directors keep Ruskin functioning in the orderly fashion to which we have become accustomed. This year a new posi- tion was created to handle relations between the home and the school. ln this new position as home-school co-ordinator, Mr. Adcox helps improve these relations. Circulating throughout the office are grade cards, absentee excuses, permanent records, and the daily morning announcements. They would not find their proper destination without the supervision of Mrs. Gfeller, Mrs. Daugherty, and Mrs. Cowler, our efficient offiee secretaries. Miss Ann Abarr, the Ruskin librarian, with the help of two library clerks, Mrs. Lonnie Miller and Mrs. Corrine Miller, keep the library in good working order and help students obtain needed information. wifi' . fizdf.. .Z Mrs. Lonnie Miller designs another colorful display advising students to bone up on books. Q , f'Z9,iw.- . , , f' . . . .M . 4 ' lt . . .1 .- ff-,M wr . , 4 f f 4' fw fr 'ff i' t 4 t ' if K X1 J WWW! '7 f 4 ,LL Keeping the office functioning efficiently are our school secretaries Mrs. Gfeller, Mrs. Daugherty, and Mrs. Cowler. The wide variety of responsibilities make a seeretary's work seem never-ending. Q. , 5 . 'T ' ig 'ff , 10 Mrs. Margorie Langford, Mr. Ed Johnston, Mr. John Amick, and Mr. Charles Hoskins form the Ruskin coun- selor staff. Mr. Amick spends many hours going over class schedules. Counselors Guiding students toward their future goals is the difficult task of the Ruskin counselors. The future of Ruskin's students is uppermost in every counselor's mind. A new system adopted by Mr. Johnston, Mr. Amick, and Mr. Hoskins assigns each student to a counselor according to alphabet rather than class. These counselors aid students in choosing the courses which will be most beneficial in the years after graduation from high school. The college counselor, Mrs. Langford, gives students vital information on everything per- taining to college, from scholarships to student housing. Giving a wide variety of achievement tests and interpreting their scores is another impor- tant part of each counselor's job. ln addition to school guidance, students take their personal problems to their counselor for help in finding a solution. Without the help of the counseling staff the adjustment to the outside world would be far more difficult. Mr. Hoskins keeps an excited junior on the edge of her chair. FS s is lwhe in Mr. lent han sing l in ives per- lent ests por- take ' for ' the : far if her r ' fi 'lx 7251? 3, ,A A 742 4516 H Guide Students Toword Future Gools Mrs. Marjorie Langford, Ruskin's college counselor, was named G4Women of the Year by the local Gemini IV Chapter of the American Business Womenis Association. She attended the national convention in San Francisco where she competed with five hundred women from across the nation. She was honored as one of the top ten '4Women of the Yearw by the ABWA. Since 1943, Mrs. Langford has held the posi- tions of elementary school teacher, secondary school teacher, school librarian, and presently, college counselor. Dedicated to the field of edu- cation, Mrs. Langford visits many college cam- puses throughout the United States so that she may better inform students of college opportu- nities. Because of her insight and background she has gained the respect of students, teachers, parents, administrators, and citizens of the com- munity. Mr. Johnston checks graduation requirements for Seniors. 9'5- Consulting her busy calender, Mrs. Langford plans for future activities. Counselor helpers, Jeanette Lecuru and Sue H I2 'J I I8 I9 20 , 25 26 27 2 I 'B'9 THDRPEU l!FW' Brown keep student files in order. X J MTM 4anna-.4.g1gc4,:ec44-uu.1.4.am :1:f1.:, qcfmmauwe-:fceepq:1j4f:': --H .1 1 z e So an-15-1.v--wQ.e,. .1w.q-.HM-mev,:+:fa':'.fwr+ -1 vy: vw :Y-1-ee-r-w. , V fff v '. . ,- .. W., ,,: T' . ' .,..-,.. , ,sl , V , -n-... -1-----W Y Q 'iiilllllllfitffllfflfw 9 I nnvwlwlnrxviifwf' ,,.,,!na... SCHOOL LIFE A tear, a smile, a sign, laughter, contentment, joy . . . school life contains this, and more. The education during high school years shapes our minds and directs our lives. Our learning ex- tends beyond algebra, history, and books. We experience all the emotions and anxieties of adult life, for as we learn, we grow. We enter these halls uncertain of the future. We pass through and develop our ideals as we form the pattern of our lives. We leave as young adults, firm in our convictions and with a goal in mind for the future. We feel, we learn, we live . . . this is Ruskin as we see it- as we pass through these halls. Front Row: B. Riseman, Treasurer, J. Ringo, Secretary, P. Russell, Presidentg Row Two: Mr. Amick, L. Angotti, J. Long, C. Holmes, R. Zirbel, J. Eager, B. Gibson, B. Gamble, C. Biggerstaff, Mrs. Langford. Row Three: Mr. Lawrence, L. Hall, L. Johnson, B. Knitter, F. Westmoreland, M. Langford, A. Riley, S. Summers, J. Evans, Mr. Gene Martin and Paul Russell post the main events of the week on Ruskin's new marquee. ml scnuotg g..2i..a...iJ H522 Q DEC 384 SRANUYFEZW Fw, ls ' YY st. 4' 3 A l l Hoskins. Row Four: G. Silvey, L. Neff, L. Ya- mashiro, M. Carrier, H. Mayhugh, J. DePalma, M. McCoy, T. Hombs, V. Hannaford, C. Correll, D. Fromhold. Row Five: R. Perry, G. Martin, S. Svanda, R. Miller, R. Dawson, J. Beeson, M. Chalmers, L. Thompson, J. Moreland, not pic- tured Bob Rakoski, Vice President. Student Council Strives Ruskin's Student Council strived to generate interest in school activities this year. The Coun- cil was divided into various committees, each with specific duties. After each meeting, council representatives visited classrooms to bring the student body a first hand report on the programs and activities. The Council's schedule of activities began with our annual magazine sale which 'Was re- ceived with enthusiasm. Equally well received, was the Automobile Safety Check, which gave our school prestige in both the community and the state. Other activities included the sponsor- ing of the Snow Ball Dance, as well as several informal dances, the United Campaign Drive, and the selling of Bells for Peace. Working for greater co-operation and interest through an improved program, Ruskin's student government reached out to the student body and received enthusiastic support during a success- ful year. ,pA-..-,, -,-- . ...mf f-Q L.:-544 Z K 2 E -f 1 Q rs v - ,W ,,,,,.,. . ..,1.,,qv,. f-1141444-441 -Mazza . .ccvws-4:-'acre-:gmac-aV:':'1'1v '-gl ..f-.-.himanuzvssane-aemfn-ua-pain. 1 'r 'f iw wgx WM M, . x 3 ,,,,q,,,,.-,..,--.A..5-My N 'K' Q ,g'.1',1..,....,'f-.rLAi,,M'. -.V , - ,.1-- aa' as K 1, z M 4 W W i W. r R-Club Retains Ruskin Traditions Q Front Row: Mr. Partridge, Sponsor, A. Omer, B Dahl, L. Christopherson, C. Forbes, D. Davenport R. Mount, J. Verberli, A. Miller, C. Ingles, C. Weber. Row Two: Mr. Swift, Sponsor, B. Phillips, B. Miller, J. Hogan, R. Mills, F. Johnston, J. Jones, J. Sud darth, W. Carleton, R. Perry, S. Lindstrom, J. Be dali. Row Three: M. Flannery, J. McFarland, B Since their decision last year to allow letter- men from all sports to join their organization, the 'membership of the B-Club has increased rapidly. This year, B-Club members include 42 lettermen from various sports such as football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, and wrestling. Throughout the year, the B-Club sponsors several events including an annual lettermen's dinner and an informal dance following a bas- ketball game. For the first time this year, the Mr. Cochrane, R-Club sponsor, outlines future plans to interested members and officers. Taylor, J. Arbisi, B. Franklin, S. Svanda, B. Miller, J. Cairo, D. Caller, L. Thompson, J. Moore, J. Beeson, J. Oliver, Mr. Cochrane, Sponsor. Row Four: J. Fields, M. Chalmers, B. McMillian, B. Bender, J. Belval, D. Parks, B. Dayoub, M., Cooper, B. Snor- grass, B. Biseman, K. Schultz, D. Payne, J. Copple, R. Dawson. club plans to have a car wash at which they will initiate new pledges as well as raise money for their treasury. Also, the club will sponsor a concession stand at cross-country meets and basketball games. Through participation in these various service activities, the R-Club members display their outstanding school spirit and help to uphold many Ruskin traditions. Officers: B. Miller, vice-president, J. Oliver, secretary, R. Dayoub, treasurer, J. 4 . Bedali, president, A. Miller, sergeant-at-arms. 3 g X 4 g . 2 1 I , ' Q l N . i nl QU Q ' . 'N ' f N3 ' X X Q 6 G X f 3 X L -Q A 5 .2 f . W5-.I f X, . . - 0 K f , W, s' X , b- 5 V sf.s,fsw12 -f ' Future Medics await a tour of Research Hospital. Jeannie Myers and Linda Renfrow pre- pare to make cupcakes for the R.M.C.C. bake sale. Medics Of Tomorrow Leorn By Doing Ruskin,s Medical Careers Club concentrated on the study of mental health this year, with field trips to Nevada state Mental Hospital and the Research Hospital psychiatric center. Phil Brinkman, from the Kansas City Council on Alcoholism came and discussed the causes and cures of Alcoholism with the R.M.C.C. Officers were installed during a candlelight Front Row: D. New, historian: T. White, vice-president: M. Langford, president, J. Meyers, secretary: S. Richmond, treasurer. Row Two: D. Whitney: P. Halstead, J. Ringo: R. VanMeterg K. Gollahong E. Cerlemeng C. Logan. Row Three: L. Roper: L. Lesterg N. ceremony, with Mrs. Wright, sponsor, presiding. During December, future medics made cook- ies and candy for their annual bake sale. Pro- ceeds were used to buy food and gifts for the family adopted during the Christmas season. The combined activities created a very busy and interesting year for all of Ruskin's future medics. Caster: L. Renfrowg P. Partneyg R. McClaing P. Knoyg Row Four: E. Anderson, C. Hilde- brandtg S. Johnson: C. Megeeg M. Klee: N. Millard. Row Five: Sponsor: D. Wright R. N.g B. Atkinson, M. Sinnettg J. Zolhowskig B. Log- an: J. Endlerg S. Fritzshall. Front'Row: L. Hill: B. Livingston: J. DePalma, secretary: L. Lamb, vice-president: C. Martin, president: C. Perrin, historian: K. Carpino: C. Driver. Row Two: S. Stoll: M. Janner: L. Archer: G. Scott: P. Binegar: M. Harmon: S. Griffith: L. Cooper. Row Three: C. Duple: M. Wright: S. Eyman: G. Mcliilhaney: D. Fanning: E. Cunning- ham: B. Lyon: S. Crosshart. Row Four: B. Mollenhour: J. Gamble: J. Weber: C. Webb: L. King: J. Evans: L. Boyles: V. Hannaford: M. McCoy. Row Five: E. Blosser, D. Knight: C. Russell: D. Grigsby: C. Freeman: G. McMahan: G. Eisenberger: B. Oliver. Honorees Recap Rewards Membership in the Ruskin Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be earned during the high school years. National Honor Society membership is a recognition of citizenship, scholarship, leader- ship, and high personal standards. Front Row: M. Florea: J. Moore: S. Haffa: C. Grove: D. Raby: S. Ohrazda: W. Taylor. Row Two B. Wright: R. Zirbel: C. Holmes: S. Kempinger: K. Smith: M. Wilson: B. Stocker. Row Three: R Miller: M. Miller: L. Yamashiro: K. King: J. Scrog- gins: J. Valenti: D. Hart. Row Four: J. Schultz, M Carrier: B. Cooper: S. Fritzshall: P. Lomenick: L Pierce: P. Blacketer: T. Doyle. Row Five: M. Hor an: D. Broyles: S. Pemberton: T. Luhrs: K. Parmet er: L. Smith: P. Jordan: M. Rogers. To become a member a student must earn a straight S average in all academic subjects. All students who are eligible and apply for mem- bership are screened by the entire faculty. Feb- ruary 17, the new members were inducted into this distinctive society. Front Row: E. Tompkins: C. Berglund: S. Ziarko: J. Haley: S. Herl: M. Drennon: D. Raupp: L. Hebert. Row Two: P. Jacoby: D. Ward: A. Fulmer: R. Fischer: J. Jensen: L. Matthews: S. Moffet: D. New. Row Three: C. Briggs: S. Henny: D. Boden: C. Parks: B. Krause: F. Core: P. Dosset: B. Gower. Row Four: K. Haynes, treasurer: S. Rose: J. Seek: B. Knitter: J. Endler: J. Bost: K. Eng- lish: C. Bennett: S. Seymour. Row Five: A. Olinger: L. Leonard: S. Johnson: M. Klee' M. Bybee: L. Willmon: M. Weber: C White: V. Russell. 9 3, na 3. T2 L. S. 3 B. L. !I. 'N vu n. E1 1 ,- O I Y I S. D. D. L. Ze! B. ow J. ng- A. ee, C. Ruskin Journalists Rewarclecl ,,,2...f', Front Row: N. Millard, C. Oliver, J. Zolnowski, L. Three: L. Archer, C. Duple, B. Morcha, D. Adams, L. Boyles, G. Driver, G. Eisenberger, S. Griffith, C. Free- Mason, D.Mellicker, B. Froelich. Row Four: D. Fan- man. Row Two: D. Knight, R. Clark, P. Russell, C. ning, C. Perrin, K. Carpino, M. McCoy, L. Lamb, G. Berglund, G. Martin, J. DePalma, V. Hannaford. Row McElhaney,E. Cunningham. SPONSORS This year, as in years past, membership in Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was awarded to many of the members of Ruskin's two publica- tions staffs. The number of Hi-Light and Mirage awardees reached a peak of twenty-nine. Mem- bers of Quill and Scroll are selected on the basis of scholarship, recommendation, and outstand- ing creative efforts concerned with high school publications. 913-7 f- .. ' 'I ' A W Mrs. Skinner 7-15 , 44 'ff' Mr. Wrisinger pas.,- Publicdtions Added E., Co-editors, Kathy Carpino and Gail Driver, discuss a lay- out With Mrs. Skinner. Charles Berglund and Hal Fields get ideas for pages from a photographer's book. Hmm--..F,SW-.Q Linda Lamb and Mary McCoy thumb through yearbook pictures. Linda Mason, Diane Peterson, Larry Jacobson, and Cheryl Duple find group discussions beneficial when sharing Linda Archer, Joe lser, Connie Perrin, and Hazel Rector work diligently cropping pictures. Barbara Morcha and Gail Eisenberger draw illustra- tions of possible page plans. ideas. gsm, ai ,,,, X XIX N vm. rk a- .- sw, puma, To Daily Schedule Susan Henry, Margaret Klee, and Debbie Boden work on senior pictures. A new publications class, which meets opposite physical education, was formed at Ruskin this year. In producing the 1966 Mirage, the use of color was repeated and a larger sized book was produced. This new class has functioned under the guid- ance of Mrs. Skinner and will be repeated next year with some improvements. Madeline Wright, Barbara Oliver, and Andrea Fulmer get ideas by looking through other year- 5 jg I X c -as E 11 w .114 Cindy Freeman, Sharon Griffith, Barry Klee and Danny Goodman work on class pictures. J 1- f il' Beth Froelich and Andrea Ful Sandy J0lmS0n Works on name mer plan their Mirage pages. list for group shots. Business managers Mary Jo Janner and Diane Adams work on filing Mirage receipts. books. Hay Braswell and l'aul Damon type rapidly. 4. .f Citizenship Dennis Henderson Cindy Freeman Again this year the Mirage staff honors twelve of Ruskinis outstanding seniors. Chosen by a faculty committee these seniors were selected on the basis of personality, attitude, and their efforts to make Ruskin a better school. These seniors have displayed through their four years of high school a co-operative manner, positive attitude and a healthy school spirit. Their efforts have rewarded them with a place in Ruskin's Who's Who for the 1965-66 school year. Having selected these twelve people, the com- mittee chose a girl and a boy to represent spe- cific categories. Those selected for Scholarship were chosen completely on their scholastic standing. Faculty Committee Selects Sportsmanship Ron Miller Janet Osborn Courtesy Janice DePalma Mike O'Neal Scholarship Linda Lamb Cene Martin Ruskin's Who's Who The category of Leadership included those qualities inherent in students who were able to accept responsibility and give of their time to Ruskinis organizations. Selection in the field of Citizenship was based on the qualities which classify a person as the ideal school citizen. Sportsmanship was interpreted to mean a courteous and enthusiastic manner displayed in both Winning and losing. Consideration, re- spect for others, co-operation, and pleasant manners were considered in choosing a boy and girl for the category of courtesy. Those selected for Versatility were selected on their ability to adapt to situations and the quality of an ideal, all around personality. ' D Versatility Connie Perrin Charles Berglund Leadership MHFY MCCOY Paul Russell Mr. Wrisinger sponsors the Hi-Light for his eighth year, giving students able assistance. Many hours were spent outside of school in preparing the paper. Pictures were taken, inter- views were made, copy was written, checked, and many times rewritten. ln addition, there were casual make-up sessions at various indi- vidual homes in order to complete the Hi-Light. Each member contributed until a full paper was molded. Once the paper was distributed, stu- dents began planning for the next three-week deadline. R. Miller, N Millard exchange editor S Timm Team For the eighth year, Ruskinis curriculum has included Creative Writing. Mr. Wrisinger has instructed the students in advanced English, writing, and journalism. The Creative Writing class was made up of twenty-five students who wanted to improve their talents in these writing skills. The major accomplishment of the year was composing and distributing the Hi-Light, our school paper. C. Martin and J. DePalma, co-editors, work together with news editor, Paul Russell. . , , . ons, and T. Taggart, work together to meet a deadline for the Hi-Light printer. T i z ., J 'may 32 D. Stotler and C. Lancaster seek help from other writings to com- pose articles. eom Writers Report News lum has ger has English, Writing nts who Writing he year i-Light, mer with i P N ,tt . 6 1, Q3 ,,. , .. 5 ' if f ' T911 T i to com- V. Hannaford, features, J. Chalmers, features page, C. Morrison, circulationg This class also accomplished other things. There were hooks, poems, short stories, and Japanese haikus to be read and studied in prep- aration for college, and then, as a finale to the year, research papers were composed on various topics. This class entered selections written by the students to Missouri Youth Writes, Scholastic Magazine, and lnterscholastic Press Association for judging and publication. They also partici- pated in many area contests. This year they have won numerous awards including a trophy from the Jackson County Publications Advisors' As- sociation. News editors, C. Mclilhaney, J. Culickson, Cunning- ham, D. Fanning, type their stories. circulation, J. Zolnowskig D. Mellicker, C. Oliver work during a class session. R. Clark, sports editor, F. Yamashirog D. Knight, T. Tompkinsg P. Russell, sports editor. L. Farris, photographer, and L. Boyles make use ol tlir available typewriters. 33 Front Row: A. Olinger, F. Westmoreland, B. Knitter, J. Stewart, L. Jacobson, S. Wil- liams, C. Bogar, P. Allbrook, J. Jeffers. Row Two: S. Sheeley, R. Fischer, S. Seymore, M. Rogers, K. Randolph, S. Omer, D. Raby, J. Gamble, T. Luhrs, Mrs. Hensley. Row Three: M. Woodard, S. Joseph, K. Haynes, J. Blyholder, M. West, S. Brosnahan, V. Hannaford, L. Willmon, D. Mellicker. French Club Cffers New Goals The Rendez-Vous Francais, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Hensley, the new sponsor, used new bi- lingual skills as their goal for the year. The club agenda includes ev- erything from films and slides to a trip where they saw a French club act. Committee meetings inspire new work. The French Club leaders: Susan Brosnahan, his toriang Sue Williams, vice-president, Larry Ja cobson, president, Cathy Bogar, secretary, Shar on Joseph, treasurer. EI Circulo Espanol Boosts Amistad E1 Circulo Espanol strives to increase the knowledge of the students in the everyday life of a Spanish person. The annual Christmas party and a trip to a Spanish restaurant aided the club in learning Spanish traditions. Glenna Parks, president, discusses future plans with members. Seated: Bill Wilson, vice-president, Glenna Parks, president, Barbara Krause, secre- tary. Standing: Pat Watkins, program chairman, Larry King, treasurer. Front Row: J. Tubbs, F. Gore, E. Hall, M. Terry, L. Henel, R. Miller, B. Krause, Mrs. Cook, l. Tompson, J. Mayer. Row Two: P. Dowell. Row Four: B. Rector, B. Wilson, L. Wilson, B. Lyon, D. Havlic, L. Hughes, P. King,R.Atkinson,B.Atkinson,B.Dahl. Watkins, G. Parks. Row Three: J. Seek, L. 35 W2 Front Row: P. Rogers, D. White, M. Ireland, J. Edwards, M. Hurelbrink, J. Lutjen, D. Adams, B. Morcha, E. Hall, L. Gipson, L. Smoot, S. Oliver, Row Two: L. Boyles, J. Ringo, L. Nelson, B. Da- vidson, S. Richmond, J. Francis, P. Miller, J. Browning, C. Freeman, S. Griffith, C. Dople, C. Driver, Row Three: L. Cooper, D. Sharp, L. Q White, S. McGrath, B. Schrader, K. Hannon, G. Eisenberger, J. Hohman, P. Wilson, S. Omer, L. Mason, L. McClain, Row Four: J. Zolnowski, C. Richardson, J. Stringer, J. Culickson, B. Moyer, D. Skoff, P. McFerrin, B. Christopherson, S. Kem- pinger, S. Payne, M. Holdeman. R.G.A.A. Is Sportsmanship In Action The Ruskin Girl's Athletic Association, spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Tipton and Mrs. Mary Wil- ey, is the only all-girls organization devoted strictly to athletics. The R.G.A.A. helps promote sportsmanship through practice. For the first time the R.G.A.A. helped sponsor the first annual powderpuff football game. As well as holding sports days the G.A.A. sponsor,s a senior party, Christmas Party and Sweetheart Dance to which members only may attend. Front Row: M. Allen, S. Clavert, K. Kinsey, P. Halstead, C. McCollum, B. Knitter, R. Scovill, L. Spiner, A. Russo, D. Crawford, M. McGee, L. Post, C. Glenn, B. Stone, J. Payne, T. Nave, Row Two: L. Cooper, L. Howell, J. Evans, K. Boatwright, S. Summers, J. Tucker, T. Young, F. Westmoreland, A. Cunro, S. Barber, K. Smith, N. Peoples, C. McFarland, D. Laub, D. Taggart, Row Three: M Coleman, A. Fulmer, J. Endler, L. Johnson, S The G.A.A. holds tournaments in volleyball, softball, basketball, badminton, tennis, and track. For the members that attend all games and meetings and serve the club in other ways are awarded a 50 or 100 point pin. This year there were 160 new members initi- ated. The initiation helps teach them sports- manship. ln R.G.A.A. girls not only enjoy par- ticipation in sports but also gain a life-long as- set- sportsmanship. Rosi, C. Bogar, C. Stover, S. Smith, C. Lightner, P. Blacketer, H. Rector, D. Havlic, J. Mayer, J. Fim- ple, L. Falke, L. Conroy, J. Lundeon, Row Four: C. Coings, K. Haynes, B. Hannon, J. Bost, J. Cook, J. Dnthony, D. Vaughn, C. Callihan, P. Strada, K. Futvoye, M. Massey, C. Ruud, K. Sprinkle, P. Smith, T. Homls, L. Lightfoot, C. Hildebrandt,'J. Gagliano, L. Hayworth, J. Seek. gl X. Q.i A L 1 Front Row: C. Johnson, M. Rojas, T. Baker, L. Billings, S. Stocker, S. Oshurn, A. Reidlinger, C. White, T. Warford, D. Peterson, L. Troxel, D. Snow, C. Biggerstaff, G. Rvach, B. Smith, C. Cram- er, B. Wright, S. Prewitt, B. Kastl, S. Sumler, V. Ehman, J. Galster, P. Johaningsmeir, Row Two: S. Haffa, J. Moll, L. Steen, S. Shelley, C. Eagleson, B. Livingston, J. Slaughter, L. Carter, I. Tompson, L. Smith, P. Jordan, P. Abbott, B. Shissler, N. Youell, M. Miller, B. Helms, C. Miller, D. Jackman, C. Boone, M. Woddard, P. Krifer, D. Kendall, Row f ' 1' .-QQ 'tfmf -f , Members of H.C.A.A.'s Powder Puff team. show c-oncfern over the Pep Clulfs extra point. 47 Three: J. McConnell, L. Myers, J. Long, S. May- hugh, G. Gregor, M. Kelly, C. Holmes, D. Pupert, P. Row, C. King, S. Gortney, V. Woodley, L. Pol- lock, S. McCarty, L. Medley, D. Tucker, J. Tanner, G. Runions, A. Olinger, D. Carvell, K. Williams, L. Henel, K. Bohad, Row Four: V. Sagaser, C. Hus- by, D. Stone, D. Luck, M. Lathrop, J. Floyd, F. Ferina, C. Hedrieh, M. Rogers, S. Fritzshall, D. Whitney, G. Steiner, D. Fish, T. Hadlock, L. Hunt, J. Yedynak, S. Giles, C. Young, J. Schultz, M. Car- rier, J. Keller, B. Ferrell, M. Schrader. Seated: C. Correll, treasurer, Linda Hall, vice president, J. Osburn, presi- dent, J. Lecuru, recording secretary, C. Correll, corresponding secretary. Stand- ing: C. Biggerstaff, P. Johaningsmeir, L. White, L. Cipson, C. Worth, J. Henson, class representatives. 'fi 4' Glowing sweetheart, Connie Correll, is presented the traditional bouquet by Mr. Steck The Wonderland of Hearts provided the theme for the l966 Sweetheart Dance. A large crowd attended this gala affair. The cafeteria was impressive with cranberry, pink, and silver decorations. The entertainment was provided by the Cavaliers. This dance is sponsored by the Ruskin Girls Athletic Association and is presented annually. Only members of the club and their escorts may attend the dance. The Sweetheart Dance pro- vides an enjoyable evening of entertainment in celebration of Valentines Day. Sweethearts Create A at are feasts 1 Sweetheart Royalty: Sophomore attendant Karen King, JUHIOI' attendant Karen S rinkle, Queen Connie Correll, 0 P Senior attendant Janet Osborn Queen Connie and escort Doyle Roller enjoy an exciting evening. ,ff -P 'ig 5...- 1 V f f- V I , ..,. .,,., .-.- --,.-, -,,.....,.--,.--.-,..-..- .... -..... Y - . .V-....-- . - .-A ., V V Y, V A popular Rockhurst band provided the en- tertainment for the Sweetheart Dance Wonderland Of Fantasy Dancers whirl about to the sonorous strains of the Cavaliers Arrivals at the dance select their choice for Sweetheart Queen and attendants 1 Members of the refreshment committee, Libby Boyles, Linda White, Janie McConnell, and Jeanette Floyd, serve enticing delicacies to the guests ..J' M A ,, , 5 , f. -, 1- ff V , ' 'fm tfltffff-'ff 39 ,,, ,,, ,Q fW,f,ff W M , 0 ' , 'i Z - 1, Deborah New and Bruce Atkinson examine a fetal calf. Charles Berglund, president, presides at a business meeting. Science Club Attrcucts Top Science Students Although somewhat smaller this year, the Science Club continued to be one of Ruskin's most active clubs. Meetings were held monthly instead of bi-monthly as in the past so that more interesting programs could be arranged. One of the outstanding programs was given by a repre- sentative from the UMKC School of Pharmacy. Others consisted of films, lectures given by members of the club, a session in the laboratory, and most important, participation in the Science Fair. Of special interest was a field trip taken to Research Hospital. 'A Front Row: D. New, secretary, J. Belval, treasurer, C. Berglund, president, M. Florea, vice-president. Row Two: Mr. Bay, M. Rojas D. Lakey, D. Ward, M. Coleman, D. Woner 7 Row Three: A. McEl'roy, J. Zolnowski, S. Rose, B. Logan, B. Ingersoll, B. Curry. Row Four: D. Davis, D. Witte, J. Morris, B. Atkin- son, C. Martin, R. Etzenhouser. 1 - uve, ,,.-..,...,. ,. ...N.,.,-.,.-....--------.--- -- -f ---'-- ' - --'-----H' - ---- ---my At one of the meetings Gene Martin, president, leads a discussion on the slide rule. gee -.r . The puzzled look on some members' faces reveals that some programs were challenging. Moth Club Starts Second Year Ruskin's newest club, the Math Club, proves especially interesting to any student with a lik- ing for some field of math. Attracting some of the school's top math students, the Club offered to its members an opportunity to be exposed to many interesting topics not discussed in the classroom., Meetings were held twice monthly, often consisting of members giving programs on subjects particularly interesting to themselves, films concerning mathematics, or lectures given by speakers from outside the school. One of the highlights of the club's activities was a confer- ence for area math clubs at Rockhurst High School in January. Another was the clubis own math fair. This exhibition was held the last week of January and enabled the participants to have their projects judged by the members and spon- sors of the club, thus improvements could be made before entering the district science fair in March. The club was sponsored by two advisors, Mr. Winfiel and Mr. Lawson. Front Row: S. Rose, secretary, C. Martin, presi- dentg C. Berglund, vice-president, B. Stoll, trea- surer. Row Two: Mr. Winfiel. spons0rL .l- Tllbbi P. Lomerick, F. Brown. D. Edwards. C. Briggs. D. Ward, N. Fleeman, Mr. Lawson, sponsor. Row Three: S. Henny, H. Curry, B. Logan, B. Living- ston, B. Atkinson, C. Mitchell, S. Ziarko. C. Lad- wig, B. Rector. 1' ' - H' - -' 1- - - , -- 'Aff---fm .14 ,H ,fm-y.1-.--4.,-..1v,ff5.f1-Lv-.-.4--1f.Qp:,'.ac441:4g.L,w.1:11,:vaccfmm-fuzfu-:11sf:1::-g-N-7 --M.M-11nunmmf,-.v,w,.:L:a-.-,fu---Mfu.vvfuecu--awww?-ffT--'NV-me-,-1-,fy-ff-nnfv-fwif'-H-'W E I w w ........,.,........,.........-,...,..,.,.,-,-,MLh , A I A ff- 11- r.,.,,,., ,-....,.-,- ..,v..,..- .... A-.----Y.--. - -Y-. V , - b --M-A -f -- Y-.i.l.,.., Cf Special Dciys AT Ruskin Cheerleaders hold a short consultation before pep assembly. Students Watch as double-O Santa brings Christmas cheer. Ruskin students take on the appearance of Indians and Pilgrims to recreate the first Thanksgiving. Students file into bleachers for an assem- bly. Ushers Devote Time For Service The Usher's Society, sponsored by the Thespians, has earned appreciation dur- ing the 1965-66 school year. The mem- bers are on call seven days a week be- cause they must usher at all formal school activities. These activities includ- ed ushering at all school productions, the band and choir concerts, and graduation and baccalaureate exercises. This group provided the school with courteous and efficient services. Clockwlsez D. Rhodes, E. Hall, K. Warford, M. Fordemwalt, L. LaVe1le M. Cooper, C. Peters, C. Newsome, J. Tosh, C. Orlan- do D Stotler, S. Carnes. D.E.C.A. Unlocks Business Doors The Distributive Education Club of America, sponsored by Mr. Salts, was newly formed this year at Ruskin and has a membership of twen- Front Row: P. Thurman, treasurer, D. Slo- cum, reporter, N. Rhodes, vice-president, J. Oakley, president, B. Schrader, secretaryi J. Thomas, parliamentarian. Row Two: V. Pru- cha, L. Boatwright, P. Short, C. Antos, J. Old- ham, K. Vandiver, L. Carvel, R. Salts, sponsor. ty-eight. This group gave its students tunity to become better acquainted business world. Row Three: W. Lindsay, J. Menaugh, M. Fiz- er, G. Fugate, T. Crane, D. Dolstein, G. Mess- mer. Row Four: S. Dwyer, M. Redfern, L Smith, J. Jackson, V. Mahorney, R. Polston, H Mollman, D. Williams. an oppor- with the Debclters Acquire Speaking Ability The Ruskin Rhetoricians or Debate Team, has fulfilled its purpose by debating in many tourna- ments. They participated in a total of twenty tournaments and numerous practice tourna- ments. They won first place in the Marshall and Raytown Tournaments. Those on the Debate Team this year earned year debate pins and Entrants pause as they wait to register for a de- bate tournament held at Ruskin. Front Row: S. Grosshart, treasurerg S. Hollingsworth, M. Boiteaux, E. Sawyer, D. Mellicker, secretaryg R. Boyd, Mrs. McDonald, sponsor. Row Two: S. White, G. McMahan, vice-presidentg H. May- hugh, president, R. Laswell, J. Wells, K. McHarry, S. Spehar. Row Three: J. Morgan, M. Cross, B. Hartman, K. Shur- mantine, D. Broyles, R. Fossey, L. Pulos. plaques. A lecturer from the Federal Mediation Conciliation Service came to speak to the club in January. He spoke on mediation of labor-man- agement disputes. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. McDonald, this club has been a very active OIIC. Practice sessions are held to train the members in effective speaking. W if 'V ff ' if f 1 , .gy Front Row: D. Stotlar, B. Terry, H. Beckley, Newsome, K. Beach, L. LaVelle, D. Taggert, E. M. Fordemwaldt, D. Rhodes, J. Tosh. Row Hall. Two: S. Crosshart, R. Parketon, A. French, C. l O O Costume racks for 4'The King and Ii' aided in the efficient handling of cos- tumes through hectic costume changes. I at If-.iv M' ,WWW 0 Theatre Provides Thesplcms A Standing in front of the bookcase which the Thespians presented to the school are the Drama Club officers: Mike Cooper, Treasurer, Carolyn Peters, President, Kay Warford, Secretary, Cecelia Orlando, Vice Presi- dent. Dan Rhodes shows a keen interest in Dra- mall. This yearis Little Theatre Series offered valuable experience to partici- pants who had received no previous training. Means Of Expression Many phases of the world of theatre were explored by the Thespian Society this year. Activities they sponsored included a Roman Feast, candy sales, the annual rummage sale, and Drama Night when they presented the Greek tragedy, Anti- gone. Last year club members presented a bookshelf and wardrobe closet to the Speech Arts Department. This Wel- come addition to the department is housed in room 207. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jean Scott, this organization has continued to expand and improve. The efforts of the mem- bers ofthe Drama Club have brought theatre to the school and community. Front Row: C. Lombar- dino, E. Sawyer, L. Wise, C. Wilson, S. Calstrom, H. Gore, M. Canady, T. Thacker, C. Logan. Row Two: C. White, B. Wil- liams, N. Cooper, J. Shultz J. Balls, L. Pennington, M Carrier, B. Oliver, S. Eye man. Row Three: B. Nor- man, L. Pulos, R. Porter, B Hartman, M. Scott, M. Williams, B. Fossey, D. Kain, R. Boyd. During open house, the radio-TN. class conducted interviews with par- ents at a Radio Booth which they con- structed. f We jj v jg, Wy ,Z ,JF ,fi Lighting effects sometimes present problems as shown here by Dave Stotlar and Mike Scott as they attempt some difficult wiring for a Little Theatre Series play. Ray Porter learns from experience the tech- nique of using gestures during a play in the Little Theatre Series. The school took on a Roman air the day of the Thespian initiation, as all Hthingsn were required to wear togas. Little Theatre One of the major projects sponsored by the Drama Club this year was the Little Theatre series. Presented in the evenings, with three plays a night, the Series offered greater opportunities to beginning ac- Winners of the Ruskin Tourney display their tro- phies after the re- sults were an- nounced. M ' 'SN N Q7 tors and persons in the school and community interested in Drama. A total of twenty-one plays were presented, a consid- erable increase over last year. This Well-supported project of- fered good experience to all participants. These girls are representative of the large turnout for try-outs in the Lit- tle Theatre Series. P 2, Ve :cts Ilub itre the s a ater ac- iool in one sid- ear. of- all the Lit- The newly acquired book- Q-sf 'Q -,,t',l7li.W 'WX1 I shelf provides a convenient l , H xx:-W im:':'m Hlltll! in-class library for Bob Ter- as i ky Q we at 95, ry, as he scans the selections y as Q for a report on the Theatre. ig i y , s 1 t it 4 t 21 i s fini, E s 3 xg y -f qi X Q My mg, w 5, i -n N Aan QM Dramatics ll students make good use of the lounge in room 207 as they study scripts for duet SCCIICS. Stimulcates Interest In Drcamca H During rehearsal, Johnny Caracci instructs Dave Stotlar in acting technique with the aid of a playbook. ,Q Any sleepy student in lst hour this year was awakened by lively discussions such as this one be- tween Mike Cooper and Paul Russell. Gail Eisenberger encoun- ters some of thru, problems ofthe young director during er pl 5 if l,i e Theatre Series. Thespians became acquainted with the customs of early civilizations through costuming and pre- paring a Roman Feast. Thespicms Discover The Play Is Did I hear someone say Hvolleyball polew? At the Drama Club Tea, par- ents enjoy refreshments after the program, which acquaint- ed them with the activities of the organization. --Q .. , Parents of Drama Club members are introduced to the officers of the Thespians in the reception line at the Drama Club Parents, Tea. New members start as 'gthingsn by dressing up in costumes and memo- rizing a sound off, and end up as members of the Hmotley crew. C WW W fha The Thing. 5 Last members question student directors during a rehearsal for the Childrens Theatre production, The Pirate Ship. i 1 3 L ,Q l ag E Ti T i f N l Ti Jim Tosh prepares to cue Mike Fordemwaldt on an I 'Ni-. t important sound cue, which comprises a large and PM T vital part of any production. .ll lf. i ,N A The scene shop is a busy place during any plays 4, ' A' or school productions. 2 3 y Gail Eisenberger and Dan Rhodes, portraying the roles of Corrie and Paul Bradder. a newlywed couple, find duet acting not always hard work. f Q X , J' Senior Drama Club members demonstrate the ser- vice characteristic of this organization through ushering at all formal activities in the auditorium. 51 in wk rs., l ff, 157312 V lL it f . Wt 1, li? It - ,Qi 27 fs 4 I Buskin's population of black-haired people increased in large numbers during the month of November. This increase was due to the 1965-66 all school musical uThe King and I which was produced on the l9th and 20th. The production, a result of many weeks of preparation, was under the supervision of three directors, Miss Jean W. . Scott, technical director, Mr. Fred Tarry, vocal direc- tor, and Mr. Robert M. Scott, instrumental director. The efforts of over 159 people went into the production, including work by members of the cast, and also by the crew and members of the various committees. The show suffered a few mishaps. On Friday night, the voice of Linda Mathews was dubbed in for Barbara, who suffered laryngitis. On the second night of perform- ance, Miss Scott was seriously injured in a backstage accident. Displaying their dedication, the cast went on and was rewarded with a standing ovation for a job well done. Despite an attack of laryngitls, Barbara Stone, the leading lady, pulled through with a fine performance Saturday evening after having a voice dub-in by Lin- da Mathew on Friday. King And I Brings Oriental Atmosphere It takes many faces to make a musical. A walk in the garden can lead to a discussion of politics between Anna and the King. E Johnny Eager and Bob Terry, portraying the roles of Prince Chulalongkorn and the Kralahome, witness the death of the king. 52 MTHE KING AND I by Rogers and Hammerstein Cast Anna Leonowens . . . . . The King ............ . Prince Chulalongkorn . . . . Lady Thiang ...... . . Louis Leonowens . . . . Tuptim ......... . . Lun Tha ......... . . Sir Edward Ramsay Phra Alack ........ . The Kralahome . . . The lnterpreter . . . . . Captain Orton . . . . . To Ruskin Barbara Stone . . Barry Klee . John Eager Peggy Dossett David Martin Marini Blakely . ,lerry White . Ray Porter . Dan Rhodes . . Bob Terry Mike Cooper Mike Williams The cast and crew get a briefing and critique from directors after a dress-rehearsal. My-4 QMM ,fmt I 1 N 2' .f,.,,M4X ,U4.,W4l,lv r rw.. The stage band, directed by Mr. Robert NI. Scott rovided orchestra musir' tran- Q P sposed into band music for the show. 'Els a puzzlementlw Barry Klee exclaims in his portrayal of the forceful King of Siam. Tell me Buddha, is it worth it?,' Front Row: F. Brown, treasurer: B. Lyon, historian: K. Carpino, Vice president: C. Freeman, President, E. Cun- ningham, Recording secretary: C. Perrin, Business secre- tary, R. VanMeter, Publicity chairman. Row Two: K. Boatwright, S. Summers, C. Bund, C. White, C. Killion, J. Slaughter, M. Miller, D. Rupert, B. Kastl, F. Gore. Row Three: C. Morrison, K. Haynes, M. Blakeley, G. Gilstrap, S J. Gamble, B. Stoll, M. Klee, V. Smith, C. Miller. Row Four: M. White, J. Tucker, P. Blacketer, S. Henny, B. Krause, D. Mellicker, D. Stone, S. Johnson, G. Eisenber- ger, B. Oliver, L. Roper. Row Five: J. Taylor, B. Logan, C. Briggs, D. New, D. Luck, P. Penson, L. Mathews, D. Kendall, C. Portman, L. Willmon, S. Payne, G. McF.1han- ey. F.T.A. Inspires Careers In Education The purpose of the Future Teachers, Associa- tion is to interest students in the teaching profession, and to explore the field of education. To achieve this goal, members were intro- duced to the responsibilities of teaching by grading papers, typing tests, guiding at school functions, and taking class rolls. The F.T.A. carried out many other projects this year. As a Christmas project the club bought gifts for the Old Folks Home in Grand- view. As a money making project, stationary imprinted with the school emblem was sold. Programs presented for the club included a dis- cussion of the teaching profession by Mrs. Langford, and a talk by a representative of the Highlawn Montessori School of Mission, Kansas. During the teaching day in April each member of F.T.A. taught classes at the school of their choice which highlighted a very active year. Mrs. Donnell discussed the possibilities of a career in pre-school teaching with Mrs. Casper and Mrs. McCreary. I .. - r sg- gi -. -Q '.s'.'f-...RQ NK. . 111 ,,,,X ' W 7 . Il me y 5 Q 1 4 ' Seatedg J. Wells, parliamentariang M. McGee, historian, P. Findley, treasurer, J. Fimple, president, B. Knitter, secretary, L. Collings, recreation chairman, L. Licata, music chair- man, F. Westmoreland, 'project chairman. Front Row: G. Clark, D. Gaylord, L. Ander- son, N. Ventura, J. Jensen, T. Nave, T. Thack- er, J. Lundeen, B. Van Meter, Row Two: Mrs Kizer, K. Anderson, L. Steinman, S. Eyman, H Gore, D. Tompkins, B. Scovill, B. Mount, L Hart, D. Taggart. Row Three: L. Carvell, M Burch, L. Roper, L. Pennington, G. Scott, L Terry, C. Brown, C. Wilson, M. Wray. Not pic tured L. Archer, vice president. F.H.A. Studies Careers F.H.A. members began the new school year with their annual informal and formal initiations. The themes, Careers and Neighbors Near and Far, were carried out through the year. The two main money raising projects were selling cook- books and sponsoring a dance. The programs varied from the demonstration of make-up to the baking of Christmas cookies. Officers and mem- bers worked hard for success in their organiza- tion activities. Debbie Skinner, Cheri Brown, and Nancy Ventura strike a relaxing pose in their hats and boots decorated for the F.H.A. informal initiation. CHAMBER CHOIR Back to front, left to right, J. White, D Fromhold, M. Langford, D. Sparks, D. David son, R. Webb, J. Eager, C. Parks, C. Glenn, B Stone, C. Webb, L. Boyles, B. Krause, S. Hy son, K. Schultz, S. Littlefield, L. Licata, L Hughes, P. Dossett, L. Buckman, P. Andersen B. Koontz, M. Edwards, J. Cubine, J. Beeson O. Smith. Choir Proves R.H.S. Is A Singin Front Row-D. Adams, D. Boden, G. Parks, C. Glenn, S. Littlefield, W. Hendrix, B. Stone, Row Two-D. Inge, E. Hall, S. Hyson, M. Janner, S. Richmond, J. Gamble, J. Payne, Row Three-C. Webb, E. Cunningham, D. Hadlock, L. Hughes, P. Dossett, P. Van Dyke, M. Blakley, Row Four- C. Correll, L. Lightfoot, L. Boyles, J. Francis, L. Lica- ta, J. Fimple, B. Williams, Row Five-B. Krause, S. Hume, C. Orlando, M. Holdeman, C. Peters, J. Culickson, L. Buckman, Row Six-J. Osborn, B. Stoll, P. Anderson, L. Conroy, L. Marsh, V. Han- naford, C. Coings. Row Seven-M. Wells, S. Tim- mons, D. Parks, S. Kurtz, G. Smith, B. Koontz, D. Kalinka, Row Eight-K. Schultz, M. Edwards, B. Riseman, B. Klee, H. Beckley, R. Sayles, B. Hel- bing, Row Nine-S. Dinsmore, J. Beeson, L. Thompson, B. Hailey, J. Cubine, L. King, B. Fletcher, Row Ten-S. Halula, J. White, T. Pres- bury, R. Harmon, P. Jacoby, D. Fromhold, L. Ja- cobson, Row Eleven-J. Eager, M. Langford, D. Sparks, D. Davidson, R. Webb. -on ihyaixi Q 5 Z y . ,V . ? VWQM y ', ?7 -f -.3 I K - . N , NWS? 5 16 Al ' ..t K , an , X . , , , . rv - D QS . Y r Front Row-E. Blosser, D. Adams, C. Parks, D. Boden J. Francis, S. Littlefield, J. Jeffers, B. Gibson, S. Osborn Row Two: L. Lightfoot, S. Seymour, J. Gamble, J White, B. Lyon, B. Williams, P. Sartain, J. Fimple, S Krisley, B. Stone, M. Bybee, J. Scroggins, C. Glenn Row Three-D. Welborn, L. Buckman, J. Moll, D Stone, J. Tucker, L. Zieber, L. Mathews, D. Reel, L. . I - I Dinsmore, C. Webb, L. Cunningham, C. Faron, S. Hy- son, M. Holdeman, C. Correll, Row Four-C. Orlando. B. Oliver, K. Williams, B. Krause, P. Anderson, C. Coings, J. Schultz, M. Carrier, S. Timmons, M. Wells, C. Peters, J. Seek, L. Conroy, S. Hume, L. Hughes. L. Li- cata, M. Blakeley. High Buskin's 78 voice Concert Choir as well as the Boy's and Cfirl's Glee Clubs act as Buskin's vocal representatives in many school activities. ln the winter they participated in the annual Christmas Vespers. ln the spring a vocal concert was staged by the groups and they en- tered the Warrensburg Music Contests. This year a new group, the Chamber Choir was formed. Their repertoire con- sisted mainly of light madiigal music. Under the direction of Mr. Tarry and accompanied by Mrs. Padgett, these groups have encouraged music apprecia- tion in the school and in the community. Front Row- B. Nvebb, S. Sparks, M. Langford B. Cowler, B. Mollenhour, B. Harmon, B. Nor- man, P. Jacoby, T. Presbury, L. Jacobson, D. Davison, J. Eager, Row Two: K. Smith, L. King, J. Cubine, C. Buddemeyer, D. Anschutz, S Dinsmore. J. Beeson. L. Beeson, H. Stoddard, T Ellis, Halula, J. White, Row Three-B. Choir Officers: president-Jerry White, vice president-Bob Biseman, robe chairman- Marsha Holdeman, librarian-Libby Boyles, secretary- Linda Buckman. Hailey, J. Copple, B. Klee, M. Florea, B. Morton, K. Schultz, M. Walsh, B. Helbling, li. Sayles, J. Studarth, L. Thompson, Row Four-S. Kurtz, D. Parks, M. Scott, C. Mitchell, C. Smith, B. Biseman, B. Atkinson, B. Koontz, Nl. lfdwards, B. Atkinson, J. Valenti,J. Allison, ll. Allen. f -Q dl T x Tj 9-999 I. Golden Eagles Morch To 4th wma ?iE55ii Robert Conroy and John Morton assume their saluting positions as in an actual performance. The high stepping band marches proudly into their half-time perform- ance. The Ruskin High School Golden, Eagle Band marched their way to fourth place in competition with more than 250 bands in a nationwide contest sponsored by Walt Disney. The band's entry was entitled uHoli- day With Mary' and was based on the popular movie HlVlary Poppins. The members of the Golden Eagle Band were kept busy marching at football games and parades during the fall season. Much time and effort was also put forth in practicing and preparing for concert season and contests. Skill and musical ability were displayed by the pep band, composed of a group of selected students who played at pep rallies and assemblies. The efforts of these Various groups contributed greatly to complete a successful year for the music department. .,, :'--'-W V if YF..- ,,.- :Y i- .... .....-. Place In Nationwide Contest The Colden Eagle Concert Band The Golden Eagle Marching Band quam-A 1... A- AY ' 3' Y e-fx A A I l '. ww ,V 59 1 I t 1 t v 1 JCL And RHALS Brooden Horizons Front Row: M. Pascoe, parliamentariang K. Smith treasurer, S. Halula, president, W. Hill, vice-presi dent, S. Barber, secretary, C. Grove, historian, Mr Rausch, sponsor. Second Row: K. Phipps, L. Hill L. Chumley, J. Endler, J. Fimple, A. Fulmer, S A Roman banquet and a Kansas City tour ob- servmg the Roman style of architecture has added to the knowledge of the Junior Classical League. The members of the Latin Club have V Johnson, B. Smith. Third Row: M. Damon, S. Pem berton, J. Moreland, B. Sogan, S. Bose, C. Johnston N. Cooper, J. Picard, D. Peebles. Fourth Row: J Arbisi, R. Woodard, L. Wright, R. Davis, C. Saults T. Day, K. Shurmantine, M. Cross, P. Penson. compared the Roman country and city life to that of modern times. Growing interests of this group have caused the membership to increase Mr. Bausch is the new sponsor this year. book sale. Tosh. The Library Club, sponsored by Miss Abarr, learned about the history and equip ment of various libraries. The activities of the club, included a tour of Truman Libra ry, a trip to a book jobber, and helping choose the books to be sold at the Ruskin Front Row: C. Higginbotham, secretary-treasurer D. Sharp, president. Second Row: B. Lyon E Cerlemen, J. Bryon, R. McClain. Third Row L Lester, Miss Abarr, sponsor, B. Miller, N. Millard J S L Artists Encouraged By Esthetics Club SIP' Mr. Carlson rates picture at the Kansas City Art Institute. Club members enjoy studying pictures in the Jewish Community Center exhibit. Swope Park provided a natural setting for one of several sketching trips taken by the Estheties Club. The group went to the Kan- sas City Art Institute to see the Thurman Exhibit and also to the Jewish Community Center. They studied the works of modern painters. Mr. Hooker showed them some of his works in water color. ' N fl l I D '. 2-.J Front Rgwg Secretary'trez1st1t'e-1': ,l. Nlorgran. pres- Xl. Mahoney. Crosshart. C. Ricliardson, Cas- idgmg K, English. i'ic'f--presimlf-nt-lil-loriun: CQ. ter. F. Ferina. L. flollings. Nlrs. Wilson. Row Bflggi Row Two: K. llunnon. ll. llzmis. Nl, l.oolt. Four: J. Zolnowski. bl. Yalenti. W. Shelton. .l. l M, Cgleuyanu Xl, Hujgis, Nlr. lnrlson. lion 'llhl'Q'f'Z Halls. Nlr. Hooker. 61 Q J., g W, , . K N .,,, t h . H KW 6 if, S , 1 VV W Fl-'RR fWaf ,?Wfi ,Magna 2949 The Ruskin Varsity Pep Club posed in an unusually quiet and organized form. Blue-Gold Girls Provide Seated: C. Worth, secretary, M. McCoy, president, S. Summers, vice-president. Standing: H. Miller, varsity head cheerleader, C. Duple, sign chairman, L. Howell, treasurer, B. Wright, junior varsity head cheerleader. Ruskin's first Pep Club was composed of ll members. 37 years later, the Pep Club is still going loud and strong, but the membership has increased to about 200, making it one of the largest clubs at Ruskin. The main job of the Pep Club is to cheer at football, basketball, and track events. The squad also sponsors the Homecoming celebration, pep assemblies, and decorates the school and goal posts on game days. The Pep Club attempted a never-before-tried event at Ruskin last fall, a Powder Puff Football Game. The senior Pep Club members defeated the senior RGAA members in a fast and furious game, 7-6. To find out which class had the most school spirit, the Pep Club sponsored a Spirit Contest. The seniors won, and were awarded the S550 contributed by the three classes in placing their votes. The enthusiasm and vitality of the Pep Club sets an example of school spirit for the rest of the student body to follow. lt is a way for girls to help Ruskinis teams come out on top. I 1 See that spirit! -S it A I X3 xl 1 3 Q Warm blankets, heavy coats, and furry earmuffs are Pep Club attire during cold, crisp football games. yy lllll Spirit Clenched fists display the rising tension as the score gets close. aff? xv! gl I Clink, Clank goes a vote into the sophomore money jar during the spirit' contest. 63 i l I y Cheerleaders The Varsity Squad shown in a eheerin g formation, exhibit the spirit so charaeteris- Heidi Miller tie ofthis group. Sue Calvert Libby Boyles Pidge Rodgers The Varsity Cheerleaders display precision in performance. K K' ay msey Kathy Boatwright ,rf--1 - '-,, Z.,-r - ...Q--W ff-- 5 ,, .5-1-. LQ,--Av Q, -,U-M . L W K V47 ,M I , , L - :R 5 51 a i 1 1 1 I M. -M , v4vUr'x't fk fR-'ist' 4 f ff -X1 41-an-141g-xxnfgqef -14-qQ5y4.n:1g,-ggxqgggqq1,.,,,,4g,.,,,,:M1.,,.,.- -.amass 1 -1 erwrnnganwmfn : n :avi-mf-1-:fre ne- mvrfy-won-.-fw-pf-rv: . . , . .,A., .... .4.,.-.,f.,.4.-.. f.-U ' v.. ---f,-,n.,,.gf.1g5,nf-q4fn-.fun.. ,1 1 1 i 6, k X 1 Q w F 1 -A ---Af. --N ...-.....z...,-.,..4-.,,:.4,...,i .,,A.f,.14g.,g-1,,g:....f,:,-q--- --L f L, - . ., 1 'ggifgm -4- , ,wWu,,,, ,A ,, j--- . f??'.-,,. .i. H , . - - ,, , e , K UH, A,A,,,, S ,, 1 6 , 5 c, '43 4 I-' -1 .ru 1. .,-L -4 f ...A . ... W. 1- ....- ,- Front Row: Doug Davenport, Rick Dayoub, Art lips. Third Row: Darrell Parks,, Terry Young, Miller, Joe Badali, Bill McMillen, Ron Miller, Don Butch Miller, John Beeson, Bill Snorgrass, Walter Fromhold, Fred Johnston. Second Row: Clev Carlton, Rex Perry. Fourth Row: Larry Collins, Webber, Steve Svanda, ,lim Copple, ,lim Bob Randy Dawson, Mickey Chalmers, Ronnie Wells, Moore, Lee Thompson, ,lim Suddarth, Bob Phil- Leon Yamashiro,,Iim Hogan, Roger Zirbel. l R k' G 'cl' H E Front Row: Roger Mathes, Ron Kobel, Leon Bob Morrison, Doug Baker, Gary Silvey. Third Yamashiro, Mickey Chalmers, Larry Collins, Row: Glenn White, Ronnie Wells, Ted Luhrs, Second Row: Charles Miller, John Privitera, Roger Zirbel, Bob Poague, De Winters. .YM ML 68 Ruskin opened the 1965 season with three losses to Lee's Summit, their old-standing rival Grandview, and Tru- man. Winless but potent the following week, our Eagles unleashed a tremen- dous ground attack and thrashed Ray- town 26-6. With quarterback Ron Miller expertly directing the victorious team and occasionally calling the quarterback sneak to pick up valuable yardage, Ruskin moved ahead quickly and was never threatened. Touch- downs were made by Steve Svanda, Jim Moore and two by John Beeson. Entertaining a large homecoming crowd, our Eagles defeated NKC 13-7, two weeks later. Taking the opening kick-off, Ruskin launched a 70-yard drive with Ron Miller going over from the 3-yard line for the first touchdown. John Beeson, throwing from the half- back option, hit Steve Svanda who made a leaping catch in the end zone and accounted for Ruskin's second touchdown. ia... Football boys try to get referee on their side Third In Suburban Eight Conference Fatigue, disgust, determination, disbelief, chagrin-all are mir- Stretch, stretch, better loose than broken rored in their faces. . ,--- rl f' i -6 J. Badalig Sr. B.McMi11ing Sr. . Tackle Center 1 Q 5 I i I F T T F. johnstong Sr. J. Suddarthg Jr. End Guard l i N W B. Phillipsg Sr. R. Perryg Soph. 5 Fullback Quarterback fi 1 , 1 t W K 1, 'N 1 B- Snorgrassa Jr- J. Beesong Jr. V + Tackle Halfback ,lf 1, ! T R- Dayoubs Sf- R. Dawsong Soph. End Halfback Football Lettermen A. Millerg Sr. Guard .Wg 'fa S. Svandag jr. End M. Ghalmersg Soph. Guard D. Fromholdg Sr. Halfback J. Hogang Soph. Halfback J. Goppleg Jr. Center J. Mooreg ,I r. Halfback B. Millerg Sr. Quarterback R. Millerg Sr. Quarterback D. Davenportg Sr End C- Webber? JF- L- Th0mPS0HS Jr. D. Parksg Sr, T. Youngg Jr. W. Garltong Jr. T8Ckl6 End Tackle Guard Halfback Flashes Of Good Play Brighten Season Thud, crash, crunch and another off-tackle slant is effectively completed. VARSITY SCORES Ruskin 0 Lee's Summit 27 13 Grandview 19 0 Oak Park 13 26 Raytown 6 7 Truman 14 13 NKC 7 7 Rockhurst 21 21 Raytown South 6 20 Wm. Chrisman 13 7 Center 20 Within another two weeks, Ruskin rushing for 253 yards, ground out a 21-6' victory over Ray- town South. Recovery of a Raytown fumble set up the first touchdown with John Beeson going over from the 1-yard line. Ruskin moved 65 yards, with ,lim Moore lugging the ball through the hole made by Art Miller to add another 6 points. The final touchdown was made by John Beeson scoring on a 37-yard screen pass. The following week, Ruskin pulled another Coach Partridge watches anxiously, fists clenched, as his boys strive for a victory. upset by defeating Vlfilliam Chrisman 20-13. ln the first quarter, the Eagles moved 68 yards with the touchdown coming on a 7-yard pass from Ron Miller to John Beeson. Seconds later, Rusk- in recovered a Chrisman fumble short of right end and scored with one second remaining in the quarter. Later, the Eagles uncorked a 67-yard march with the final 24 yards consumed on Ron lVIiller,s pass to John Beeson. Over one but caught by another. . . , .. A trumpet fanfare quieted the crowd and .lanice DePalma heard her name announced as 1965 Homecoming Queen. Team captains look on as the coin is flipped for kick off privileges. all Mr. Steck crowns a radiant queen during halftime cer- emonies. Homecoming Royalty Homecoming spirit was boosted this year by Ruskin Week. Days were designated as Blue and Gold Day, Tag Day, Spirit Day and Secret Pep Club Member Day. Active participation in these things sparked the spirit at the Pep Rally Friday afternoon. The Eagles spirit was shown on the gridiron by a 13-7 victory over North Kansas City. Both of the Eagleis touchdowns were made in the first half, but through hard fighting the Eagles held Northtown to one touchdown and allowed them to cross midfield only twice. The excitement of a 13-0 score at halftime made the halftime ceremonies all the more thrilling. Cheers rose from the stands as the 'at- tendants, each escorted by her proud father, were presented for the crowing. A trumpet fan- fare quieted the crowd and Janice DePalma was crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen. To the music of Les Copley's Orchestra Queen Janice and her court danced the first dance with their fathers. The Eagles push hard to carry the football over the goal line for their first touchdown of the game. 72 Cindy Correll, Junior Attendantg Pidge Rogers, Senior Attendant, Janice DePalma, Queeng ,lane Ringo, Senior Attendantg and Nancy Cooper, Sophomore Attendant. Reigns Amid An Atmosphere Of Autumn Under the watchful eyes of a scarecrow, Les Cop- ley's Orchestra furnishes music for the dancing t alumni and students. Queen ,lanice and her father lead the royalty in a spotlight dance. 73 J 93125112 Varsity Front Row J Moore R Miller R Morton .I Calro S. Lindstrom, J. Beeson Row Two B Franklin T Creving S Svanda D Rh0ades,H. Dayoub,J. Ccagers Meet Season Challenges Ruskin :'cRaytoWn North Kansas City 96Wil1iaAm Chrisman xfiaytown South cOak Park Wfruman Liberty WiHiam Chrisman Center Raytown South Pk xfiaytown g'cNorth Kansas City 1 1 l 1' Conference games John Beeson Guard ,egg The Eagles thwarted their opponents efforts to score in the Grandview Tournament. With New Coaching Staff Off to a traditional start, the Varsity squad began its basketball season in the Grandview Tournament playing against Harrisonville. The Eagles shot into the lead and rapidly tallied up their first victory of the season. ln the final game, the Eagles defeated the Belton Pirates to take first place in the Grandview Tourney for the third straight year. The team met Liberty in the first home game of the year. Playing a hard, fast game against the Jays, the Eagles came out on top. Meeting Leeis Summit, the team suffered their first loss of the season. lt was a close game, however, and undecided until the last minutes of play when the Tigers moved ahead to win. ln their next bout, the Eagles trimmed Grand- view's team by 14 points on our home court. The Truman Patriots moved ahead in a deci- sive second quarter to score a close triumph over the Eagles. The Eagles lost two games in the Lee's Sum- mit Tourney to Shawnee-Mission East and Ray- town South and finished up out of the running. With about two minutes left in the game, t-he Eagles got a two point lead over the Raytown Bluejays, then slipped to a one-point loss. The Eagles led most of the way against the North Kansas City Hornets to capture their first conference victory of the season. ln a desperate fourth quarter drive, the Eagles fell one point short again to be defeated by the Raytown South Cardinals. Finally on the winning side of a one-point de- cision, Ruskin beat Oak Park, a new conference rival this year. The Eagles had three encounters in the Cen- ter Tournament. They defeated Liberty in the first round with a 15 point margin. The following game with the Chrisman Bears was a narrow loss. Center reigned in our final tourney game to leave the Eagles out of the running again. ln a thriller with Raytown South, the squad succumbed to the Cardinals in the last half of the game. The Eagles struggled to catch up with Ray- town in a fast-moving game on our home court. They came within two points ofa matched score in the last quarter, but the ,lays moved ahead to score a victory. The newest members of Ruskin's athletic department William Suddarth, Junior Varsity Coach, Larry Swift, Varsity Coach, and Bruce Brock, Sophomore Coach dis- cuss their teams, strategy. J Jumor Eagles Meet With K + e e, ,lunior Varsity Front Row B. Cooper M. Simpson J. Moore S. Lindstrom R. Morton. Row Two S. Ainsworth T. Gwinn D. Winters D. Rhoades T. Creving B. Bender K. Schultz. The Junior Varsity was victorious in their opening game with Liberty. Lee,s Summit dealt the junior Eagles their first loss of the season. ln an exciting overtime game Ruskin defeated the Truman Patriots. ln a close game with the Cen- ter Yellowjakets the Eagles came out on the short end of the score and one point made the difference for the Eagleis loss in their next game against Raytown. Meeting North Kansas City the Eagles gained the lead and held it to gain another victory. The Baytown Bluejays travelled to Ruskin only to be defeated by their hosts who fought hard for a successful season. USKIN HIGH SCHOOL ALL? Junior Varsity players enjoy the chance to participate SCOREBOARD Ruskin 44 Liberty 49 44 Lee's Smmit 55 64 Grandview 61 62 Truman 60 56 Center 59 53 Raytown 54 57 North Kansas City 56 35 William Chrisman 52 55 Raytown South 53 45 Oak Park 53 47 Truman 59 The new marquee presented by the Student Council informs the community of approaching basketball games. Victory In Opening Gomes Beginning their second season as a separate team the sophomores opened with an exciting victory over Truman. A basket in the final see- onds of the game moved the final score in favor of the Eagles. The quintet then met William Chris- man and suffered their first loss of the '66 sea- son. The Eagles then suffered several losses, but were able to defeat Baytown for the second time. SCUREBOARD Ruskin 33 Truman 31 39 William Chrisman 49 32 Baytown 28 43 Center 48 65 North Kansas City 69 35 Oak Park 42 41 Baytown South 56 54 North Kansas City 24 24 Bockhurst 44 54 William Chrisman 50 34 Oak Park 45 Sophomore Team, Front Row: H. Zirbel, D. Mal- otte, B. Mathes, C. Silvey, S. Smith, P. Persson, J. Moreland, G. Cfnefkow. Row Two: L. Arensmeyer, T i l . l 3 l A ' . xiii ' , ,wa X. .1 ,x fi Q it Steve Teaford and Larry Beeson performed the duties of team managers for the season. The teams depended upon the help of these boys who put forth as much time as the players themselves. M. Simpson, J. Grashius, J. Carr, D. Winters, T. Gwinn, B. Bender, P. Winfrey, B. Cooper. Stamina And Spirit Mark Harriers Success The Eagle's cross-country team, backed by their fortitude and determination, performed well enough to earn a trophy and fifteen medals to bring the harriers' 1965 season to a very suc- cessful finish. Under the guidance of Coach Verlyn Schmidt, and paced by seniors Roy Mount and Jerry Jones, the team turned in a 6-3 record, losing the meets by extremely narrow margins. The har- riers brought home Ruskin's first cross-country trophy and also set new records in both the dis- trict and the state. Despite many late season injuries, the team's constant drive enabled them to capture tenth place in the state meet. This marked Ruskin's second consecutive year as one of the top ten teams in the state. Sophomore James McFarland, although suf- fering an attack of acute appendicitis, went on to finish a meet, thus displaying an excellent exam- ple ofthe team's dauntless spirit and relentless drive. Positive thinking and determination helped the team to live up to their motto, HWe never draw a punch. J Roy Mount, team captain, accepts the second place trophy for the Eagles' at the Invitational Meet. Cross Country Team, Front ROW: .l. JOTICS, M. nery, M. Weber, D. Lakey, M. Shepard, S. Watson, Floyd, C. Forbes, T. Moore, B. Neff, B. Taylor. Row T. Whiteman. Back Row: Coach Shmidt, Coach Two: C. Ingles, .l. Verebelyi, J. McFarland, J. Reed. Not Pictured: R. Mount, L. Christoperson Fields, K. Smith, A. Omer. Row Three: M. Flan- 1 i 1 i 1 ll I i I F l 2 in I K 3 Coaches Clark and Lawson can smile with the wrestling secre- tary, Joann Zolonowski, as they review their winning season. l0l1I'l'lHI1'lCl'll. J I 7 ul -- ,,. 1...f. ... Junior Varsity Wrestlers, Front Row: R. Shaw, S. Fryhoff, C. Jones, M. Keith. Row Two: D. Oehring, T. Hawes, J. Hoey, K. Kays, J. Privitera. Row Three: J. Allison, R. Bury, S. Wehner, S. Thomas, R. Durtschi, B. Fossey. Row Four: Coach H. Lawson, H. Fields, L. Thompson, C. White, R. Wells, C. Shelton. Our junior varsity lost many of its matches this year but is made up mostly of sophomores and promises a strong base for next year's squad. The most encouraging note on this year's J. V. team was the depth it showed. The plague of many wrestling coaches, forfeiting for lack ofa wrestler in a certain weight class, was quite rare this year. The faces tell of the excitement at Ruskin's second invitational wrestling RHS Mcztmen Sport Winning Season Responding to the increased interest shown in wrestling at Ruskin, our varsity matmen have posted a winning season this year. A summer wrestling clinic in Minnesota for four of our boys, extra practice over the Christmas holidays, and a good coaching job by Coach Clark and his new assistant, Coach Lawson, have all had their influence on the win-loss column. Five returning lettermen, includ- ing Richard Howell, Ruskinis only entry in the state tour- ney, set the pace this year while the other varsity mem- bers displayed well-rounded skills and initiative. Varsity Wrestlers, Front Row: E. Reidlinger, B. Dahl, D. Magee, A. Riley. Row Two: Coach H. Lawson, J. Bishop, R. Byers, D. Caller, J. Hogan. Row Three: Head Coach J. Clark, J. Suddarth, R. Howell, J. Arbisi, B. Ingersoll. 79 Spirit, competition, fun, and a simple pride of accomplishment drew boys to this sport Lon - ga hard hours of work gave Ruskin the quality and stamina of a good track team. Our program started with an indoor meet February 5, which Ruskin won by a score of 60-11-0. Among early season standouts were John Oliver, who vaulted 14 feet to break the high school indoor track record, and Bill McMillan who threw the shot 53 feet. The indoor meets were run this year in the new American Royal Building. Ruskin competed Cinclermen Start against various schools from the K.C. area. Con- ditions in the new building helped to improve most of the events. There were 80 boys who participated on the '66 track team. The four coaches put in much time and effort to develop our boys into out- standing athletes. Trackmen rely on strength, speed and stamina to carry them on to further victories. But victories must be won in the long, endless hours of running, jumping, lifting, and throwing, which precede the actual events. Front Row: B. Neff, T. Moore, C. Forbes, J. Jones, D. Payne, D. Davenport, J. Oliver, B. McMillan, D. Parks, J. Morris, S. Ziarco, Row Two: J. Verebelyi, K. Smith, A Omar, B. Taylor, B. Stocker, C. Farris, C. Hammontree D. Ph'l' ' iips, M. Weber, S. Eppard, J. Morris, R. Fallon Row Three: M. Shepard, D. Lakey, M. Flannery, W Taylor, R. Braswell, R. Dawson, P. Jacobe, T. Luhrs, J Selby, B. Sivewright, J. Belval. Row Four: C. Ingels, M. Floyd, S. Mizenhelter, G. Peoples, D. Abiatti, R. Mathis, J. Beeson, B. Snorgrass, S. Svanda, W. Carleton. Row Five: 7 80 A. Rojas, R. Morton, B. Stocker, S. Watson, J. McFarland, J. Fields, B. Cox, R. Byers, L. Wright, J. Grashuis, R. Zirbel, Row Six: J. Moore, L. Thompson, R. Perry, T. Whiteman, L. Collins, R. Koble, R. Wells, L. Yamashiro J. Privitero, D. Jones. Row Seven: P. Harmon, J. Sud darth, K. Miller, J. Bidali, D. Fromhold, M. Chalmers, G Silvey, D. Baker, D. Winters, C. Martin, C Langseth Last Row: Coach Schmidt, Coach Coyle, Coach Coch rane, Coach Reed. 9 .W-..,.,.,-,f-f .V i V,-,, - I o . ' 1 ' a 5.-. O- 4 eff' ous? H.. 1 AF' ,v ', k w . g ,frr-S qv sg, .M -rf: vim, R , i ii W y: is i fi' I g, W 551 iq, Standing J Belval C Berglund K Schultz T Cr1ev1ng,S. Lindstrom, B. A Lot Of Rocket posed mostly of Juniors and Sophomores, so there is a bright outlook for the future. Mr. Sta- thos served as coach for the fifth consecutive year. 1 f Steve Lindstrom Junior Jim Belval Bruce Bender Keith Schultz Senior Sophomore Junigr 1.111 .,, ,,,, , vjg, ,, ,, ,,Q4N,-3' . , 4 , , .,, f ' , Q I, - ,L 1,-,,,,,. - , 7' f 3 1 4 fp -- ll--J--W -T,'- V-. ,,,...a2'- g,..- K Q-.W ff i 'A' . 1 - , ,,, , , 1 i V N N Q X 1 'wi . N ,. . rf 9 Q i, xa- 'r- -i ' fs' ,F , . , , fy, . -,,. ,,,, U, W 1 ' s - 1 'R-'Q-' i R .,,..,,,, ,-J I. Ma fl l 5 T , i - . I 85 J., 'Z ACADEMICS The art of instruction requires a variety of skills and a wide background in many fields. Besides having a thorough knowledge of the subject, a teacher must have skill in under- standing personalities and behavior. A teacher must have a keen interest in communicating with the student and establishing a good stu- dent-teacher relationship. An instructor must also devote much time and patience to promot- ing a general understanding of the subject as well as teaching specific facts. Our teachers strive to create interest and discover new as- pects ofthe subject which will assist us in learn- ing. Through their efforts to influence and in- spire, our teachers develop in us the ability to reason and the techniques of logical thinking. Through this leadership and ability to develop latent capabilities in students, our teachers give of themselves to make Ruskin a school with an excellent academic program and one that has a highly rated scholastic standing. Social Sciences Prepcure Students Using research, films, discussions, observa- tions, and text books students learn about the 4 EDWARD GIERg World History l, World History II JAMES ROBERTSg Psychology, World History Il behavior and emotions of man. During family living classes students learn about the problems of marriage and family life. GEORGE STATHOSg World History C. F. BOCKERg Student Teacher, World History ll, Psychology For Humcm Relationships American Government students acquired a wider outlook on todayls world by studying manis past and current events. Reviewing the development and advancement of past civiliza- tions, students gained a better understanding of the basis of our society. LEON MALLORYQ Family Relations, Sociology, Economics EDWARD SUDDARTH: Psychology DOROTHY KENNEDYg World History ll, American Government s THOMAS COYLEg Driver Training, American History 1'0 7,5 , ' r - Y 1-iw, XX 87 l F M 1 - r,-4-w1.,.:i.:w wwf? -f.--rr-my-fy-Q-ff v-1 Reflections Of Pcist Stir Students ROBERT REEDQ American History, Missouri History 1 M KENNETH BURKHARTg Family Relations, American History Comparative Government, a new course, was added to the Social Science Department. It was designed to allow the students to compare and sys- contrast our democratic system with the tems of Communism, Socialism, and Fascism. It is a one semester course alternating with Amer- ican Government. In American Government the students estab- lished a mock Senate. They introduced a bill LARRY SWIFTg Family Relations THRESSA WILLIAMSQ American History aa l To Imaginative Thinking with provision to immediately draft high school drop-outs. However, after several debates the students did not pass the bill because they felt it would be unconstitutional. They also devised a questionnaire with which they surveyed young people to discover their feelings about how our government operates. They felt that some peo- ple have mistaken concepts about our system. VERLYN SCHMIDTg Geography fl if , GERALD PARTRIDGEQ Contemporary Issues, Family Relations i it 5 I If ,,,,r. W, M, .WX f WN, iffsxf f . ' 6 af gs. if 'X an gf ggi 'W sk an f ef FW' I f ,f M RICHARD COCHRANg World History ll, Geography M Z GEORGE YOCUNIL American History. World History ll Students Pursue As in the past, the Science Department has helped students prepare for a better future by giving them a basic background of scientific knowledge. The newest and most modern lab equipment was available to our students this year. More lab periods were offered giving pupils a chance to widen their knowledge, and view science first HERB HAMANNg General Science, Physical Education 4 CHARLES MAUPINQ Chemistry, Physical Science, Problems in Scientific Research BOB GLYNN: Physiol- ogy, Head Sophomore Coach 90 MARION RAYg Biology, General Science, Science Club Sponsor S I Ruff vi I, H H it I 1 ,Gps 52 Labs help students I0 1681 Modern Science hand. They Worked with different specimens and performed experiments in environmental study by watching the characteristics and habits of animals. Earth Science and Problems in Science Re- search, the two new courses added to the cur- riculum last year proved successful and are being offered to students again this year. 2 f BRUCE BROCK, Biology, Sophomore Coach y, iv. '. uf A .I ' 1, , 1-. mi '51 'I mdems to learn by doing. f 5r it-. CHORDAT ' ' X ? Vg 1 1 .1t:. 5 x I. F t - k 3 -,, I 135,--:ff A 4 0 V I ,F , - i e gf 1 Q ....--AP., N 5 X i if 1 QL N H X + 3 X 2 I I 1 'Y' ' if - t u 1 lv! :mg ., 4' 1, K t' ' R' , x f ,am ps A 4 - ' N f,:w 3..f1p: -ff i i f ' lil . - ,, , L 5.5 'ai 'E FRANK LEWIS, Biology, General Science, Science Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach JERALD NORFOLKg Earth Science, Physical Science, Problems in Scientific Research RICHARD SALTS: Distributive Education M AQ -JS. I The Business Department prepares students for a productive life after high school and an education in the practical skills of the modern business World. A variety of courses including General Business, Business Law 81 Arithmetic, Secretarial Practice, Shorthand, Clerical Prac- tice, and Bookkeeping are taught. A new addition to the Business Department is Distributive Education. Distributive Education is primarily designed for those students who do not plan to attend college. Taught by Mr. Salts, this class gives students on the job training. Stu- dents are also able to earn money on theirjobs. B usiness Department Encourages 1 1 I i While on vacation, Mrs. Skinner enjoys the scenic grandeur of the towering Tetons. MRS. BESSSKINNERQ General Business, Clerical Practice, Publications MRS. LORETTA HORNECKERg Business Arithme- tic, Business Law, Bookkeeping RICHARD BOONE: Business Arithmetic-, Busine. Law, Bookkeeping 'YN' A Better Business Community Learning to type business forms is an important part of basic business training , lx 5 i I . 1 ..'4W 'H. H , 1 r is ' ' il. Q-.ogg I V. 5,11 X UM.: . rv lf' 1 X 'D B MRS. NIELBA HANIQXNNZ Ceiie-ral iillSilI1'FF.Vi.jI7lUH A 3. Ei SL 1 . . - 1..,.....:.,,-141-,.ff ., ,f,,. ,, .,,. .,,...,,,.-.,g.. cv,-i-,,k,,x-,J'uu,L,,L.A,N5:. 1:fzrffs-1:41-me-l.1:1::--rr 1 1' 1- -f 1 ...N Students In Basic Skil hu.. MISS SUE TRAVIS: Typing ls A 'P' Rod Beckam practices typing skills New additions to the Business Department include the 10-key adding machines, Friden and Marchant calculators and the very important Thermofax S The typewriter is a permanent fixture in the Business Department 95 M 4 ,,, - ,,,.,.,,..7a. , Q 'GM 3' ghm2s,4l,,vO y 1, A A-,M-41 MBS. SLE LISTER. Business Aflflllllf tic., Busmc ss I,aw Typing CHARLES WINFlELg Algebra ll Math students also participate in Math Club activities Math Teachers Mold The Ruskin math department has succeeded in acquainting those students not planning to enter a field Where higher math is required with the basic concepts of math and provided a well rounded background for college bound mathe- maticians. Any student taking the complete curriculum of math at Ruskin will be Well pre- pared to enter a college mathematics program. 'K it K' A geometry student defends her proof to the rest of the class. UM x ' - .' ,, ,'Wsl,'f,s'V fw ts - . -' 4 ' sswqsf wavy sw Hs, S f 4 Q is-, Wsxxw sw . I .-, s- 4 ya K ,-ZS! ZXSZ X4' tw in fs, Qs.-ft? K mf MN X Q I s Q s f sf A X , Q f r be , 'Y f p lk?-F 1122- .... L... , f .! ,A Eg 1 ffl WX it inf? 1 ,, WS ., 4A fs X fx, T' P4 T' F 5 T' Fl TF S o c Q. 2 o 1 ff : GQ no 5 Q. L.. , ,.,. , , Skill and a steady hand are needed to operate the new drill press. Ideas Evolve From MIKE NOLAND: Woodworking l, Machine Drafting ll, Metalworking Il Q , Q , f fyjfffy J! fwfr? av fi, ffyflff 1 I , f 5575? f 0 , f 725' X f f ff Ay .f ,S , ,f , 0 ff 2 f li g , , Z S, . 1 L d d f f f 4,1 fb of 4 V , sf svn , ' , f -:Wg ,, !gg,11W 'fl X . - LM -yfmfag f I -4 ,g f , m x I h I , J ... My ,lu 1 If 14, 4-7 if A f ff ff, We pounded, hammered, and drew to finish our assigned work. Sometimes, not very enthusiastically, but after considering the im- portance of these courses, we realized that in the future we might become engineers and drafts- men, utilizing the ideas learned this year. PAUL HALLg Metalworking I, Metalworking Il, Driverls Education 98 Monucil Skills ,IINI BODENHANIER:Architectural Drafting, Draftingl Ability in mathematics is required for Metalworking classes. 0 ,Q p is at -11 L D' Enthusiastic students working with new machines learned everything from making hook ends to drawing up house plans. Opportunities offered and experiences gained helped students in their choice of future occupations. And you say this is Drafting class???? BILL NICHOLSONZ Woodworking l, General Shop 155 TT Future Homemokers MRS. ANNA B. KIZER: Homemakilu H MISS MARGUERITE STILLEYg Homemaking III, IV if x .F M M- 1 ww M ff' Deborah New pinpoints the eye of the needle after a strenuous struggle. Learn Domestic Arts li. gpm. it Miss Stilley shows Becky Christopherson that the technique of using a pattern requires measuring, fitting, and cutting. A modern food lab enables girls to compare kitchen equipment and learn to use each item efficiently. Thirty-two seniors enrolled in meal planning had the opportunity to plan and pre- pare dinners which filled our halls with appetiz- ing aromas. Future Homemakers learned the use and care of the sewing machine and discussed the weave and durability of fabrics. Requirements for Home Economics progress from the making of two simple garments to the sewing of a suit or a coat in Home Economics lll. Many of the girls also enjoy the home nursing and child care pro- gram. Art in the home is the theme being used in Related Arts. Houses are conceived from floor plans and developed into well organized rooms with furnishings and accessories. MRS. LOUISE S1EFKERg Homemaking l, Related Arts. 'Ur ,J ,X 4qcu.4.v.4:-,ag-:vc-Avuf:-ve-zen:-a::--rr 'hfiif Building Blocks Of Culture Through the writing of short stories, para- graphs and other types ol' literary work, the stu- dents learned new techniques in expressing themselves. At Ruskin, English is a required course for the Sophomore and Junior years. Although it is not required for the Senior year many choose to take the course to help them prepare for higher edu- cation. MRS. DOROTHY MCCREARYL Language Arts lll, English Literature English IV students enact William Tell. MRS. FAYRENE MAY: communications II, ui, iv Lan- The Sophomore Class enjoys 3 bi' of humm- guage Arts ll 103 Q English Encourages A 'W V W MRS. MILDRED CASPERQ Language Arts III, Literature PRISCILLA BELDENg Language Arts II, IV Classroom study is an important part of the learning process 4104 KZ-Y U V V , , , , ,. s,-.,..--.,. ....-.g,..-, ..,-....,-.......--..A.........--.vii Hui- ...... Y V -- -,....,.-.. W- -..- -, , . , V Vi- . Logical Thinking Process 'KNL, MRS. LOIS MOORE, Language Arts IV During the year, students carried classical novels through the halls to their various English classes. Students selected their novels from a teacher-approved list. ln this way higher English grammar and literature were emphasized. c .IT 5 Q 5 ? 'SA W f if 1 x Joyce Matlock makes use of library material while pre paring a report. JACK HUGHES, Language Arts ll 105 MRS. LARUL Wll.l,lAMS, Language Arts ll. lll .. . ,. .. .f,.....,.Lf...Lu ., 1- . , ,.,,d ..,. ,-.MMV 4,.--,,-4.05,H.-,..LL,QHu,v..:,,,,.,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,..m.,, ...nn.m,w.1.f.,H,wu,.:-.J...-f.--:-.wwff:A-..m-,f--y,,-5-fn?--ffze,-.f,'1--,a-1-f-:fnf,-H'----f l E I 1 2 I I I 4-'1 MRS. PRISCILLA MCDONALD, Speech I, Debate Tech niq ues Of Expression Speech I has been moved to the freshman level and the Speech Arts Department now deals with a more advanced curriculum. This rapidly expanding department now offers more spec- ialized studies. The most recent addition is the Radio-Televi- sion class which develops techniques of mass media. This year the radio-television class rep- resented Ruskin as reporters on WHB radio station. Also, they presented a weekly news summary over the public address system each Monday morning. The Dramatics ll class, doubled in size, al- tered its Little Theatre Series of one-act plays. Instead of presenting one play in the afternoon, the class presented a series of three plays var- ious evenings throughout the year. The drama- tics department again, this year, presented children's programs for several of the grade schools and various other programs for commu- nity groups. Ruskin debaters spent many hours doing re- search in the library. They competed in many area contests and brought home many trophies to Ruskin. This active department helps to develop qualities in the students that promote better human relationships and a broader understand- ing of social values. 5PEi,r,,..J T CATIUN N 1 Trophies won by members of the Speech Department are featured in the display case. Joan Schultz practices the techniques of dramatic presen- tation. im Ruskin students discovered adventure, ro- mance, and culture via the medium of Foreign Language. Working through laboratory study, dialogues, and reports, the classes sought to instill in the students the desire to further their knowledge of foreign lands. With these goals in mind, the department introduces the students not only to a new language, but also to the cus- toms, geography, history, and fine arts of the various countries. Besides teaching students the grammatical skills, the department aids in se- curing a working conversational ability. Having acquired this knowledge, the language students leave the department with a well-rounded view of life in other countries. LILA HENSLEYQ French I, French II, French lll, French IV Foreign Language. . Passport To Adventure, MARY DOWELL: Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish Ill, Language Arts ll Attractive bulletin boards aid French students in their studies. 7 aj W 7, I ,, pm! fi SU P' - 108 Z- 'Ji 'AW' Y V Y iv 5, -. W r W- 1-lfbfv .Y S. ' -,-.,..-,,, ,........,.., . M .Y.... . V v Lai w 1 1 46 V tj Mrs. Elaine Wilson divided her time between the music and language departments. Fred Tarry conducted the Concert Choir and had charge of musical selections for The King and I. 'EV ff' Mrs. Ruth Padgett spent her second year as ac- companist. 747 Musicians Rehearsals which were hard work, yet lots of fun, resulted in harmonious melodies sung by the Choir, Chorus, and other musical groups at contests, concerts, and even a football game. They were directed by Mr. Tarry and Mrs. Wil- son. The past year, juniors and seniors were al- lowed to enroll in chorus class. Juniors and sen- iors also compose the Concert Choir. Their performances at contests brought back excellent ratings. Mr. Tarry has spent nine years at Ruskin, and taught Clee Club, Music Theory, Music Appre- ciation, and Concert Choir. Mr. Tarry Emphasizes a point to a section of the Glee Club. V 44. X A , , I K ssfft' 1 - W-fs S- X ' ' i dish. . - JZQSN. ,V , , 4 s , . s g . ' , . 3 r lf -1-1.i...... Ten-hut is the call as the band steps high and comes to attention. Create Melodies Football spectators witnessed enjoyable half-time shows this year presented by the Ruskin High School Golden Eagle Band. The band composed a marching production to the music of Mary Poppins which was entered in Walt Disney's marching band contest in hopes of being selected to march in the Rose Bowl Pa- rade. Under the leadership of Robert M. Scott this outstanding group was invited to perform at the Music Educators National Conference on March 22, a high honor for the band and school. This group of musicians is one of the most spir- ited organizations moving througb these halls. Hours of practice were spent to get this formation for the Mary Poppins production. oft. 1 11, -ew i l Mr. Scott rises early many a morning to conduct a sec- tional practice at seven. Robert Conroy blows his whistle loudly lor a f-liangv ol formation as he marc-hes forward to meet tht- lrantl. Eagles Develop up Students in our physical education classes learned social responsibility, developed good character traits, and acquired leadership ability. Volleyball, basketball, track and various other sports were included in the physical education program which kept Ruskin's students physi- cally fit. Our physical education instructors taught the students the importance of activity. MRS. MARY WILEY, Girls, Physical Education Playball l I I RUSSELL DOWELL: Boys, Physical Education MRS. MARY TIPTONQ Girls' Physical Education, Amer- ican History 112 SS id y. er in si- FS 1 E, SEI I gui if 21 6512 7- pix E li ' II ig Ig N WMM lef- In Body And Mind New up-to-date locker rooms were added to our facilities. Our weight room provided the boys with facilities to aid in their physical train- ing. Many tests were given to show the students improvement from year to year. The girls partic- ipated in softball, tumbling stunts, and other activities. The boys wrestled, ran timed dis- tances, played basketball, football, and other games which required physical fitness and quick thinking. Boys make use of their new locker room facilities. 7llv Nofufus KELLEYg Boys' Physiffal P3dUffHU0H Fvegotit I I Ilive gotit I I I MRS. SHIRLEY FRANCEQ Girls' Pliysic-al Education 113 ,A Deep concentration, that is so necessary in art, is displayed by Ruskin students in their experiments with tempra. IRSHEL HOCKERg Art I. , If by ,fl inf . X. 5 1801! CMH! MRS. JEAN WILSONg Art I, Art II, Art III. .vw Artists Combine Color, MRS. JANET PRATTg Art I, Art II. -,Elf 5 f-lwlm .- KK? 114 DON CARLSONg Art ll, Art lV, Art Appreciation Q1 Q in x KZ, gal? Modeling as well as painting is an important part of class work. Concentration, And Creativity Artistically inclined Eagles found challenging work and enjoyment in their course of study. By experimenting with different techniques, stu- dents discovered new ways to express them- selves and the world around them. For the first time at Ruskin, pop art was intro- duced in the form of junk collages, which creat- ed interesting compositions and awareness of modern trends. Through the year, deep concentration was necessary whether splashing spots with water color, drawing detailed pencil sketches, or molding clay. Students learned the pleasure and excitement of creating an original work of art and learned also to take pride in their accomplishments. Styles ranged from the tried and tested to the new and more modern. Mr. Carlson works along with his students in applying the principles of water color. , , q 1+ . air, 115 L. l l l . I V l l ,ill igl, l 1 i. ww ii ji H iii 'Ki iii il lil iii l . 1 il .. I i l il! Y. 1 i i i . i N. l ii E l N 1. ii if I , li ir ,, ll 'i 5 ll, 151 .1' 'i r :ll ii li fl i .il 1 , 7 Lecirning Through Doing Roy Beers gives individual supervision, one of the most essential requirements in Special Education. Special Education students left the building this year for the first time to participate in an 'Lon the job training programf' Directed by Roy Beers and the employers, students learned a useful and rewarding occupational skill. Class curriculum is built around on the job trainingf' This helps prepare the students for future employment. Jg 1-....,, . Essential and survival vocabulary is gained through tactile-kinesthetic methods which involve tracing of sandpaper letters. All students took part in a regular educational program, using the tactile-kinesthetic method of reading and the functional system of mathemat- ics. All of these things combined, make Special Education one of the most profitable and worth- while classes at Ruskin. To convey concepts of monies, concreteness is employed. ,Q ',,'sn A 'X S rsifazfivt .. 3, IQ V ni . X Jonita White, Barbara Castle, Dorothy Lagie Audrey Fulkerson, Virginia Gore 2 4 H O U r S e C e Bonnie Patton, Edna Mere- dith, Francis Davis f' Mi' 'T- . ww-Q 4' .lane Potter Eleanor Gilem, Edith Grabast Two of the very important groups at Ruskin have been our cooks and custodians. The cooks started early every morning before school and Minta lVIcRoberts Margaret Camel, Veda Sykes ,. 2 ,st didngt leave until every pot and pan was clean. Likewise, the custodians cared for these halls in two separate shifts. Together, these people made Ruskin a much better place to Work and learn. Marjorie Reynolds Hungry students enjoy the cooks culinary skills. Glenn Thompson, Ryron Lacy, F. M. Fenwick Albert Mcferrin ,ffyff 117 ' - ,wi Tf3f w'f?--i V Q., 4 .., . . 1, ug.: -: 4 1. 4 1 1. -:nf f G.. V. . 1. .f,-1.4, ,,.fnqX1,n qi. 1, My mu c7f,,-L-5 sm nxnqxgfyxagg ...gn-,e-,W-I-we we . . . :4 111e141.4y.n113:13Qzfzaaafgfg-541934173-1-nw.an-nu wiring:-qlrb'-'H , , N mf X hx nw! , 1 u -A-rj 'f ZX Wy X I, X I :dugg f M.,- 2 ap, - f fa N ' 10' uf, Z, f , - Wmmw . 4 ,,.. Q , X X ff f 2 GK? I , ,T L I 5 an , , ,E ti? '- if , ,M ' QW - ve-,ww r 7-vl9evE'Z':'Z ll-t '! -1' 'F .N.-, KM ! SQL gf 5 11 Z L BM STUDENT BODY All striving toward the goal of graduation, the classes discovered the advantages of a three- year high school program. The change this year from a four-year program seemed to promote a feeling of unity. Both the academic and extra- curricular programs have been altered to accom- modate this change. With three classes com- posing the student body, all students were eligi- ble for any activities or organizations. This situ- ation promoted larger attendance at extra-cur- ricular activities and heightened school spirit. In this new system, the students co-operated and really achieved the title of Hstudent bodyf, ' ,yn , , 2 QW? W lf' ,W M 4. 1 , ,dub f x 4331 , XZ-ESQ, M, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, Rogers Zirbel, Presidentg Lloyd Arnsmeyer, Vice Presi- dentg Mary Ballard, Treasurerg Barbara Wright, Secre- Sophomores Enter The tary. Mary Allen Phyllis Allen Sue Allen Sharon Altman Thomas Alvarado Rosemary Ancona Kathy Anderson Joann Angotti Louis Angotti Mary Kay Antone Curtis Applegate Lloyd Arnsmeyer Dick Ashford Verna Atkins A A A ' - , X Q W7 ..f ,ffgf ff js sq, 1 V ,. 4 J ifgxw ifly Q., fr, V , s ' , Q , ft ,sf 'jf' ' ki 2 Hy! fl f. q f' fm-v , 'Mr'-.,, ,, 1'4HfXlf'Yf,, f 71 Q X X AW 1 David Abbiatti Mike Abbott Pat Abbott Bruce Ackerman Anna Allen Jim Allen f ! fi, . ff! , ,,, f, ,' , , ', . ,L ,Q fy if V f f zf , , . Z .5-7,1 if i 2 5,4 V? , V 'T , I N' X 5154 . f Y I ,, fi fffy ,, My If 1 if ' 5 W , f4',.,, ' ff. Halls 1 , 5 f X ' f ,o ffs ,,,,,t C i A V W 410-yt X Q 'W f ff X iff so ' , - -if J ' Y A of B we - i Xi x X X, rv Z wtf -'f ,J w Wt G . Jiffy 0 -' , ' if , ' Q..-'I J, ' ff of -Q W., gf mg, gt V ' ,Ei , i tag rw - A i xii . , 7 XML' 1 3 , fl C ' , I V AWK if. Qi w a f ft 5 1 M9 ' ,f 3 ff j yi, ' L 'N' x A--ff, ,x X .K , . y 4, ff sys 4, L 'jf 5 'fx RU' W 0' X . f 'ff V M K , Wk? Lowel Atkinson Robert Atkinson Debbie Babylon Carl Baird Doug Baker Linda Baker Toni Baker Mary Ballard Floyd Barnett .lack Barnett Barbara Barry Mike Bartling Steve Bates Christopher Bauer Byron Baughnian Larry Beeson Bruce Beisner Bruce Bender John Benneson Charles Bennett Connie Bennett David Bernard Mike Bertrand Harold Billinger Linda Billings Ronald Bishop Mary Bittiker Robert Blessing Ellen Blosser Kristi Bohall 1 5 fi mf L? fm- Cf Ruskin sk ,L ..,... , . V,.,... .,-, t,,. ..,, - g f 1 5, Students enjoy an after-school stroll down deserted halls. 1 . v f T A .377f7 , F T I , ,Q .E , h I fx 1' ' 4' 'X K ' ,H I K2 Q iff jg ' 5' 4 2 ' , i A i s ss t 1 iii'i f M r 0 ff limi 6 Riimlav ' K-if I .' JZ? 3 I I Q, Q Z r., W 1 M I . K A N 8 4 f'x T Q Q , te, . , Y, ff Steve Bowman Pat Brakebill Neil Brandes Ray Braswell Karen Brewer Betty Brislin Bill Brockmeier Sharon Brom Diana Brown Jeffrey Brown r,drf , , f f- , X QQ 4, 1 f W ,-1 V .. 3:2 Q ff, f f f 1 J J f ' .wktsig -.. X ,..,,,, , XA , 1 s 4, Q fn i f M si f MQW! 0 fr iw fsr w,JMp,!2 A 1 W QS ff K ' gf V' v 1 ix at , wh .. ff, X sf , Rv , ' ,ff Q N f XVJQ n 'QM ,, A - vm, ,fs 1 f- ' ,.wz,,ff tr M Q, X f , wus , , . y Wa.. TQ -nr' 1 ' 1 13 , Q 7. fy wg, ,V ,LW L, i 7, , Aff X 7 f ' 1 QM i i ' . :. ,950 ?+ff:424?53'E' 1 2 1 -t 4 . ., .Y if- 'W-' w'f' ?3Z?i?' K Michelle Boiteaux Bill Book Catherine Boone Frank Boone Jim Bouck Robert Bowen Debbie Bowers S Y , V - f fn M . .L , .,. , L ,. ,,, Q .5 sJfQ2qf3W7i-f?'i f - Larry Brown Leroy Brown Kathy Browning Virginia Bryan Norma Buck Richard Burnett Ronald Burri Martha Byhee Mark Byers Eddie Byxbe Steven Cafliey ,loyee lfallstorin Marcia Campbell Bruce Cantrell We , I n 1 ,, 1 ..,, W i A j v, 'fl :Z A I Ji l sf 'f f l' l 354 y . ying! ff, A 1 ,g B 1 y X r . 'U'-W , ,I V ' 'sw.?.1,? sw raw M 'fuk A K , R W -. wi 'sit X fl i f X 2 S , f Glenda Clark Peggy Clark Pat Cocherl Larry Collins Margaret Cook Margaret Cooper Nancy Cooper Class Of 'KH' Q t haw f' 17 f , X 9 Q! X Q f ai A I is 4 Bw X Robert Cooper Marilyn Copeland it Q L Preston Cornelius i gp X C, Cheryl Cornett K i 4,, ,,..iff R , fi fi Bill Cox 3 7 ' Bruce Cox A ' y David Crabb f' y X M w agmwl 'Wk' A at '55 fynmlcpfsrf jf 0:11 Milton Craig Gayle Cramer Donna Crenshaw Charles Crowe Dennis Crownover Margaret Crumpley Z Joanne Cuirera Robert Curry Linda Dalzell Mark Damon John Dane Cyndy Daniels Mike Darrah Claudette Davis David Davis lack Davis Larry Davis Randy Davis 122 'ff if fx W Nw.. nf f fi ,nf f i 9 f , f 1 Ross Caponetto Gary Cardile Richard Carleton James Carr Larry Carrieo Martha Carrier Bill Carroll Lynn Carter Diane Carvell Norma Caster Rodney Chandler Sue Chandler gsfg,,fzfxy D Donna Chavdoin ,A Barbara Clark ,CSZ3 y E I :fl Q5 1 K Wk I . X f syii 1 R 0 R ,,f, N 2ar gag? -aaazgv , .c..,.ff4! f , X .y,,, 1 1 his 5 , if-,W K i 4 .fmt C31 V f 5 l 4 i 3 X at v f ff ff 7 i . X X 7 ' f f say Xxx 0 ,M f , fgyfx ff wi' f wwf 24- fzf Y X ,, . Yf A Q-W-Ns as is Z, S 1 0 -r 435 Mr f' 5 I ,. if i HU -f,g7s3,4'W PA , f f , f fs V t 2, rwziawgz 5555, e'f,.'H,' aff H , f I X 4 .FN f V 1 2 4 , wa? ,iff xg vt, VA 1 f, L , , , ,, L ,S s i, .Q - ss- Q l:. , . M Nt .i 4,141 g ' ts if ' wg- li is Q5 1!.'. 1 ' -ills F 'l it 96 fi i is li in Pat Dello Russo Edward DeLong Keith Dempton Dennis Diddle Bob Dillon Linda Dinsmore Vicki Dorrell ,lim Doss Daniel Dow Sharon Downs Billy Doyle Tommy Doyle ,loan Dozier Dottie Duncan fi ,F ' A x A' A 5 1 17- W1 ' f 4 W f I V A WW' r em, j i, bi , s T ,' V , H' my f f f m Y., QM 7 ,W , 2, ,, f , I f NJ' ? I ,, Dale Edwards Vicki Ehman Linda Eidson Linda Emerson Louise Engle Steven Eppard Dave Erhard Mike Evans Bob Ewing Sally Eyman Steve Faron John Farmer Frances Ferina Charles Fields Hal Fields Jerry Fields V X, f ,fm WW M' ,..w-W Saundra Davis Randy Dawson Denise Day Vicki Day Roger Dean Helen Delalneter ., MI Hungry students make their daily rush to the lunchroom. 401 F 1 5 P A gd f ,, ' .. X- H A 27 x-ff., -N s Z ' ff QV . f , ' 5 I ,.,, .. A , 5 I, X X S dt- I MJ -, M Q51 ,rt Mike Dunn Paula Duple Ron Durtschi Susan Duxbury Debbie Duewell Cindy Eagleson Steve Eckenroed f f i W ,f 1 ' ' , www ,.V, M w his was 11 x KW W , 93' i . , Z 'M' , , f mr fx, . W ,Q fjv , ff a,, Q .4 W. iw Q, .I X., W f , f , we f - 'K' t 2 X 1 ' W 5, ,1fi',,fgti iam. , ff, 1 if ff hu' 123 X J f 0- x 'W Q X 1X 4 i f OX -ri - W . f , X f X! f i , 1 Ya? X WX iffwl-M. ' i , ,om A - W 'ff ' 1 is Q , . -gm 'B ,RW ewseaX .0-I , r,-.W , , 4 , ,,,... V X' awww., ,ff Q f- ' f f'w Lwfl A iii ,. if V wal 3 X I lr X f 4 il 7 Al f Fifa J!'Q3'-35 X- Jimmy Fields Debbie Fish Julianne Fish Diane Fisher Neill Fleeman Gloria Floyd John Floyd Margaret Foley Rick Fouts Bruce Fowler Gary Fowler Susie Fox . ,W,, 1 e 'W Terry Frentrop F if a f? . f X f Z, -X Jack Friend A F F W 4 f FA, 1 . navy eva, Susan Frltzshall y W ff 1 A lf ff' ' Steve Fryhoff W- y A Q' 4 ' ef X 1 if 2 3 A ,X I ,- A I 2:1 f wi , ' A A X1 ,I h, ' . ' vl Ernie Fulmer if 94 ' Janice Galster 2 5 ,'cQ 'i y, I Sophomores Adopt Merritt Geer Arthur Gibson Mike Gibson Larry Gieschen Pat Giffin Sharon Giles Larry Gillis .lack Goodhue Norman Goodman Helen Gore Dennis Gorman Suzanne Gortney Colleen Goss Larry Graetz fait ' , A 2:7 -aiu. uni. Lv 2 , it I , i i i XX V JM' I Kai M 4 , f f if Z M ,I X s X v X llc' , 4, .,-I -4, ,X A , . W K f , W W 6 f wff 1 . ,541 V gf' W f , Q 1 . , Q X K Z G 5 , ,, , ,A f 5, f M f X M., 5 f , I X X X f X X W W ,Z , Q , W ,W 2 f ' Xi xy 319' I H ark ge p, X, -- if 124 f sz-M .X Rapidly To New X ay , M J, .r , f M fww- 4 fu, El' A 9 Qj 4' if Yi X i 4 1 ' 7 Q. f 2 f 1 Xf f , , W , uf, X 'X' , ,Z W7 W X .GW f ' f M sw! J Y . C-1 3 ff f f M a ' f M3 5 f 4' w N2 ,Xin , 1 f 9 digg- ' MX Ra X Sp , fe' . f Xfi-as-'gf , gl , N N S 'i w-, A xg , f X t - Xww -f f.X.X f . f X f 4 f ff 1 Oi f' fs M f KW , .1 'X-.1 , K f -X N X ,X X ,xii ,g. Xe X4 f f ' if -P Q52 . Q X XSQLX5' Q' Q, jf ,W Q ia? , C VE' 2 X-HE! tt 'Xi I 1 X 9, , X ,xx , X , 5-ew' R ' 4 NW. Q.. fwtfn, , XQm,,,,gnwHli1 1 F X1-,www QXW . XV , .. I , . ,, X . 5 , S -.ev 3 2 .X f .- , , .,X ...M - , ' . Q ,,., AX Q! Q X f ' am- 6' , f V3 Q if' - ' XXf, ' 'Y Jack Grashuis Mike Gratto Gloria Gregor Dianne Grigsby Mike Grimes Gaylord Groves Bruce Guthrie Tom Gwinn Terry Hadloek Susan Haffa Roger Hall Nick Halteman Robert Hamilton Tania Garber Mike Hampton Brenda Haney Robert Haning Nancy Hardy Loyce Harmon Paul Harmon Connie Harris Linda Hart Linda Hatman Charles Haupt Thomas Hawes Judith Haworth Cindy Heater Catherine Hedrick 3 y 1 , 5: Q V A, M 1 ., ,X Q ' V' ' 4- 7 1 l . A Surroundings Historic atmosphere is created in room 115. f ? , K , 'WWW' f X 1, fffw , f V,,' 49 4 ,, -XM w 7 1 Z f, Q3 , X , ,ww ,-gpg , f A fi f if Z f CA d'! af 645 Z 4 Eff ff We f f j 494 .1 .fm 2 f , iw f i, , f, 59 , V f ef - f f ff W ' f az W0 ' ' f , W , f f N f f f ' Z f 7 4 i W fi ' W y go, f , ' 6 1 'AA ' , W, if f it f gf f , f ff X -3555 14413: 95 li' ff n eg 1 ,f It fy ff, f lx 44 f I' - ffm? 4 Fred Hoelt Jim Hoey ,lim Hogan Bev Holder Linda Holloway ,eafffww l , x 04 '53 M0-s 'win ,Q 9,1 .r4Y Ve -N--, Patricia Helms Leslie Henel Terry Herhst Pearl Heriera Rick Herrera Ron Hetheringt Roger Hill 011 A, f M' fi 'S . af Q, I-.W Carol Holmes Kristine Holm Sharon Hooten Sharon Hoover David Howe Martha Huckett Janet Hudgens John Huff Sharon Hughes Grace Hunsperger Betty Hum Carolyn Husliy jim Hutson Holler! Hutchinson 125 School is Overlll uk! 'hw X 'Z Q ,L 57170 X ,X , K , 6 - , .L 4 gg, M . H I ,: ' ,f . , ' ff' fa , r .W ' 1 X i f wgygw r f J ' X J' ,W if f , J r raw K ex.. , f .,,. , QUE' U fr J X f XX X at at K , rv, X, X Y , r e l ,x Xa f IVV' , 'f 'Wm at I Q, , 'W' , 'fi'3lX,4',!1'q1Ny'sLm f 2, ,V J' ,f f' 1 M1 2- 2,51 'Z 4 4 7 V f l Sandy Johnson Gary Johnston Richard Johnston Danny Jones Priscilla Jordan Dennis Kain Bev Kastl Kevin Kays Mark Keith Glenda Keller Judy Keller Michelle Keller Diane Kendall Peggy Kiefer .Z X f N sfmf. ,V M 4 y , ff f f, f ol K 2 a X fr, ,qk,,..,f ,ff 0 ff , IV' Mary Kiely Kyle Kimel Connie King Karen King Adrian Kirgan Margaret Klee 5 fsl K' , twat? 1 7 W f X M !! Af! X X! Q? H, ff A, ,M Greg Hyson Linda Ireland Joe lser Debbie Jackman Paul Jacoby Joe Jarrett Joyce Jeffers Marsha Jeffers Gayle Jennings Pam Johaningsmeir Arnold Johnson Cathy Johnson Larry Johnson Mike Johnson 1 X, ww , , 7' f 3 X , f A L J iv f K aw av to V if if if ' r X 4 W f i f A V Q i s ' ' ' fl l Jw 1 . A lf X , 5 , f' if ,1 Clint Klesath Donna Knight John Knight Joyce Knowles Robert Kobel Don Lakey Denny Lancast ' -il, P ' X 4W!QQxSS4- 5, sf af xl ff' ,, .!5X Y J W A v f 7 - ' fr ,yn f fff f jff ff f , . ,A , f f . ', ' , X1 4 . 25? E Hb ZW ff? 1:7 , W 4 1 W ' fjiwda 'Z 4 'mn .J Z. :Mfg Z ? f:,ann, f ' 11 j f 4 ,J 742 'ff QM-71-J ' 1 .j W f ish , if M V1VW,'f4 : 5 K f Q glam gms' 255.911 X 1 s M X K f J y,Ja f 5 X Jr,i A , XM 1, XY? L M 5 . ,Swv-.aka f I QE X A ,, 1 7 f I I I , .- X G . f weft . X A ,pu-X :sak- an ,, ,UM YA' Bonnie Land swf Debbie Landingham Q Chris Langseth J Martha Lathrop ' V Susan League A 126 Q-. .. fs w- X fx we . X A -'R 2 f f ! , 5. ga. W if , . X r 1 we 1 X X , X X ,X X J ' ff X , ei f 4.4. ii We I ti Sf is 'Navel ., x. ,542 X If .. A V 31.55A ,. .ff J C me iff?- if h ' fig-1 jr-S 'WT ' E ff 5s '1',5'f 1:5 e y ,..- R1 Class Cf '68 ff WLJV f. Wa , V X, George McClelland Janice McConnell Jim McCoy Bill McDonald James McFarland Sharon McGill Lynn McGrew Michael McLaughli Kathy McMillin Linda McQuerry Lea Medley Joyce Messick Linda Meyrs Bill Mielcarek Il . ,y A ,X 1 e., Q Laurie Leonard .Joyce Libby John Lifrhtner Roy Lightner Barbara Livingston Rick Lockwood Exposure to knowledge is to be taken seriously Carol Lombardino M Julie Long 6 Karin Long A 9 ugh Carolyn Loveland Larman Loveland f Debbie Luck X 5 Q 3 uf ,gy Q Ted Luhrs f Randy Luton L y 1 I Richard Lynn J A John Mackey f Dwight Magee A. 7 1 Charles Maggio if fbi ey ,V e,,,,. F ,Q Q., 5 v , ,V L 'Q X V , 1 av W 4 f f I 3 if e W f c ff ' w qff 21' f f 7 Q KV f -R V f f 7 J n Lf V ' r 34, 53 M f V ' fiffff? 'ly' ' A 191 .G kv 2 , - 4 MSN fp' 'V 1 X 1 f 4 f I A X f f A' sf Q 'AAASEI f'P'7 f f .ff-X Mwflgb, we ,ya ie f Rosemary Malicoat Bob Maloney Charles Martin Roger Mathes Sharolyn Mayhugh Debra Maynard V K 'V ' ' fi ' M ,Cart M, if ,, ,, is Sue C y t , '31 , .Ig i V f A eef 1 fin! ,7 5' , ' f I J ' 4? 'vw 3 j J , 'une I ' 5 4 'V it ,iir '-- ,J r -ee J A A J e. r. 1 fe rt-y M V2 'A A V. , , J C 'W' , M tim e f lf ?g : Q ff 4. .' ,Sify 'fe A it ' . . A ..e. A f ,, M LY' W V A . A A' M I 'ff 1 - A 4 , A - . 2, J 'A 7 A zygef by ff-et 25, A Q We r fe M' . M., , ff ,ll , ,A'7'A1' e effl f V Q in , . 'A X , WA A J ' J X 1' if ff I If f H , 15 .91, .fy J if Q A , J -oW f5Xr. at I 'A Mags , 1' 'Ai' ' L V 1 ' 127 it M 4 Q. x it .I ka- X, 'qs' f. i-av X t, K, if, .L 5 C , 1 ., f .ffxifxfr U an ,- 1 f?f?iixv ll ff 11 Q- In-1-,,,f f , ,ff -r f 'fe E., ,, 1 s Q f-1 .1 ye V ,f f , I . -3 , , H rfhalff c , i Q ' 'rm t 4 It ,W f 4 X .Af 4 ff! f-2 ,.: X .X if 53 if t f if fy Dianne Nading ,lim Nagel Ilamae Nash David Nelson Janet Newberry Donna Newcomb Brent Nichols Virginia Nicholson Bruce Norman Mark Nugent Gary O'Connor David Oehring Debbie O'Hara Steven Ohrazda wi' Carolyn Miller Jill Miller Marilyn Miller Michelle Miller Steve Misenhelter Susan Moffet Debby Moles Bill Moore Joe Moreland Chris Moretina Patty Morgan Dennis Morrison Deborah Mosby Sandy Mosby Richie Moulden Robin Mount Yvonne Murry Linda Myers kan. S4 if 3 4 X 1 f Q Sophomores Reunite After Yecir Of ff wjsyswrl? .. NN , ails X ff XY K , aa. ' 2 2 1 7 - f fy? 1 2 , f gif f f 'YW H 1 Q 1 t. X rf-wht 2' W M 1-W A W , i 1 Wi Q! f f ,.' L, 1 , A , 1 Z wg, 3, X, ' ., ' , 4 X a ,Q w, ty f f, 07 V' S of ,4 . , Ah ., 4 A f MM- W 4,9 Q K M f ' Qt Mi! ,l 7 I V , if i fi r , ,N sr s it ,jf , .Q X 7, qi , ' V, A Q If ' ' ', C ' 1 'Jn' ff ' Y , if, 'N , Sw X Y y Q 4 Mx ,W 9 f A X7 L ? Q. N X 7 f E f 'J i Q, K Jaw f ,t W W-W, 9 .gh ff, W' If ' ,V ZZTWQK- , -f ,X MN 9 f M X ' f X w 2 X 5 Q, X f ix 4, 9, f 5 4 mx Y S fgy f Wy. 7 sykxw , f ' Cmsaz 4 Z . '!, 128 Angela Olinger Barbara Oliver Tim O'Neill James Orlando Karen Ortega Judy Osburn Sharon Osburn Rita Parker Mary Partney Pat Partney Mike Pascoe Scott Pemberton X X f , 113 , X l fNf f ,f 3 .gg I HQ? Douglas lJl'lN'lPl'iLl'Lil-l l,ai'enda l'vnninH'lon Lucille- Pc-nson Gary Peoples Y' Norma Peoples Latliy Pepperdine Ken Pepperdine Linda Pepperdine Randy Perrin Rex Perry Paul Persson Marsha Peters 2 ' 1 iv ' f awww i . ' Separation tw f ,ii f fv M, P V 1 'iw' , K5 wi Q 4 me 3, F, .ax fm V I' at la . 4-sf, 45, e . L .X Amr H 4 X , E 5 KE.. i ...W We I ik 2 . 1' ,WA f wx-'X 8-ff I If ,r f Lynn Pollick Sophomores meet again after attending separate schools. K syn W 'Z f f f 'JY , off It - f .,, 1 fr, , f ,, fe.. X 4 f , A , 1 ga ff- :ff X f ,255 HWXK . 1- 4 t, , - 5, ga , , ' ,, 'jf V 1, x L I f v f I ff ff r,,r 1 W ye ,f 7, 1 'e A 1 f' P or are 377 ,13 X , l.' -' C , f ,'51,f, r , Greg Powers Buddy Pratt Shirley Prewitt John Privitera Penny Prucha Bob Radford Janice Ralls Pam Raupp Bill Ray Karen Ray James Rayburn Vicki Reed Diane Reel Arlene Reidlinger Ed Rcidlinger 129 ff i 5 ,f? 'Lf! Q5 '7 z f Z W Ab , X 3, f A .VZ 1' Aff W ii , ' t l f 2 ,ffefvw 4- MWAQVQ 0 yey to Lf 5 .,' 4 f f X W M QW! X ' sm -7 , , ' , cf W lm aw ' 1 . ! Z ' N fS' J dm , s f 2 mr 1 M Fw? . I Z K? 5 X A 'Q 5, 1 3, 2 a W f 1 ,Zi A ,A 6 .. 4 fixgwx sum I I , 1 M ,W 1 I XA fr 1 f nw XV! Diane Peterson Randy Peterson Janna Picard Larry Pierce ,leanean Pierson Kirby Pippen Robert Poague Sophomores are introduced to a new method of tuberculin testing. Q' f wwf 7 Kiki? -'O' ,V 2 if 1' A f fv' A ,Ioetta Rogers Marie Rojas Ruth Ropchock Jim Rose Debby Ross Sherry Rowe Geraldine Runions Diane Rupert Cheryl Russel Vivian Russel Deanna Rutherford Mike Sagaser Sandra Salley Charles Saults Scott Schmidt Mary .lo Schrader Sherri Schroer Coralessa Schuch 99' .1 M QW Q. ' ,, 1 , Wi Class , Aw 51:4 M, W, X X 9 'M if wr! 3 3 Of '68 if 'fp f ,,, X' 4 Sandra Reyburn Neila Reynolds Cary Rhoades Clinton Rhodes Connie Rhodes James Rhodes Scott Riggs Andy Riley Linda Rimmer Gloria Roach Shanna Robb Margo Rogers Patricia Rogers Sue Rogers 'V rl 6 uit ,, 5 4 X 1 1' 'M rllhlb .4 I ' JK: sJ 5'3 '9'f 4 , 2 Vicki Sagaser John Selby Mike Seura .loan Schultz Dave Scrivner Janice Scroggins Barbara Shaffner Pat Shaw Reed Shaw Sara Sheeley Carolyn Shepherd Ruth Shissler , ,'5gf'?Lwi .9 Q 4 f 2 X 5 'C Vik ki? if .4 N., sflk LD. 51,1,? if 4 'f . l! S gg, 531 vl?f 51 J' .lv 14-as 7 X f x 'WX S 5 WYWZSZ x 3 ,I i X y '53 V 1 ,gf iff' Q M. X X X x fm '- X f lirt tl 10B X mf f Y Qs X 2 f 2 , ,fi vans -menu. X lx W 1 ' - 'aft fwfr ' RF? 25? f n f K ' , V 11' A Y V . A l T1 gl A X,. N M fl A. 'A 2 W? Swish x N y 5 L Trudy Slaughter David Slocum Barbara Smith Donna Smith James Smith Lonna Smith Mace Smith Ronnie Smith Roy Smith Stephen Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Robin Smyth Donna Snow T H Q, f ffl? r Li ff li ff, W ? Q f Penn Stevenson 'l Y N Guy Steiner Janet Stewart Sharon Stocker ...ff Roger Studdard r Dayna Stone Trudy Stone , Lee Stoup Barbara Strawn ' Sharn Sumler ' Paulette Swain ' r -i Jackie Tanner Darrel Taylor Jim E. Taylor ,,,,, Kenny Taylor Walter Taylor e, ,paw K Gary Silvey Mike Simpson Debbie Skinner Ruth Skinner Terry Skivers .loy Slaughter myffrif I Y' , 1 V T my ,, r..,' , i S, T 51 x 1 rfb jf 5 'K 'V' Nj f fe . L C' ..-5.2 P, X, .. C,V,, Sophomores exercise the principles of parlia- mentary procedure during a class meeting. Wi ffm f' ' .. V My 'za vm qw, . r i s r aft'-0' f V ' f ' if Q Y. x X. bk if Q V fi ff., 44,0 VS DY P X ,, gat , ,V A' 4 ,, qw .W 'Q Q., 1, XX f x . y N, an k M, ,4 54 G ,. -, if , rf , f f I Y ! 4 fb f- X 3 . .MEL ' 3 .s ' 1 1 . fl. ,X l I. - 1- 'K 6 . 4.ff X.. 1,3 , Y! ig! Aft' i ' ,gage fffsm , 'gl fffv 5 A,,,.g'. w I if - ,Tv32?1?S14? 5 x Vince Sokolaski David Spearing Charlotte Sprowls Debbie Stamper Donna Stamper Robert Steele Gay Steiner W-.. .ma jf 7 V V I V ,Z fx 5 4- , ff-U., 7,5 ,i .W 4 . ,, f. 6 5 ,vw ,V It 67, Z , :y f f , 4 , . X -W . Y .ik ,WT f - ' ' K, 'V W' rf . 'E n N Q :gina J . f , L5-2 A3554 T , .??lvfk?Q,m.fV4 H 1 ,,. ., 7 l 9'X '?'x: , , I ' ' I, ' 'X . ,,f-fn.: - f , ' 2 ,V 5 ' 5 L , lf? 5 - .W-f A If-Wi' ' f 5 'U' , Y, v' 7 . M R 1 A' if rm. 23 'wr' ' X vb A W 'A . .,., , jg, Q , 1.234 M ' f- A3 W A ,, ffffj amfii ,,, aw w 4 - - H, :W 4 r 72 f . , ' Q95 X r4?4'i'fnJf.l'.',' ?'f,'f4'4wvT Q2 , ' F f' if, .xg , 6?,, , h .,,,f:M,iU,I ..4,,,.,,mm,..i ,piggy rAl5,g,W,jgfWf'Y F ,. ,,: fa ,yg Q, fig ,, M, ,. ,, .i ,, , ,,,, . , ..,,.. . , ,JW ,. ,i 5 , f if 1 1 X 1 l 1 i 1 Y We it i iff l 1 i ii I ll v 1 ! J ny',,,f- 7 E lllii E 1 JL , ,-4 r W vfq 1 . ,, sl , ,F ,. ,- f , 2 ca? M- we W' f- , Q , 1, ff W , 5 9 D in , ,, M was if ' VCA W I iv T t x he l M' 5 1 ' f SJ A, rn W , I ax -W-f F! KMA Vxlxi. V, . f - W' , i fm X f A 3 K 9 4 , s Y W 1 1 ft ,Sz Scott Thomas Bob Thompson Steve Thompson Vicky Thompson Phyllis Thrall Richard Timbrook Nancy Toler Donna Tompkins Ilana Thompson Charles Trainer Jolene Traskowsky Mike Tremaine Lydia Troxel Joey Tubbs Larry Tubbs f T X 7 -1 J 4 V ff' ' f 4 W 47 K f f 7 I , , f , ,s 'y y 'f,lv If , 'Cr if X X lv 1 X, X my -mv? f if ff' fi ff it , si, ga H, f X W riff QA f' ,IV 7 fm ri 4? fSi7f'13 X f f f X ' 7' I M f ,f f W m y W W, f z ff X f f Youngest Ruskinites Contribute Spirit Diane Tucker Scott Tucker Pat Underwood Don Unkenholz Eddie Veach Nancy Ventura Gary Vollbrecht Linda Wages Steven Waisner Debbie Waldrop Ken Waller Douglas Ward Terry Warford Karl Watson l A f 1 Q2 N 5, y 1 we f M , it W, 1 f , W I t, , tl l ff L J tl' it it til 3, J . , t , 4 535. ff! ' W X . , , .- X! 7 d f QS' f ,fy Wagga, A f CTV if T 7 'S 'M' - f tr f, I fs i f 'i ff f X 4 a f W , WN. T' ag ffbsigxlg, 7 , f ' f V f ' 2 7 ' I lids' X W .. , -W 91'-,sX4, ,Mm F 1 I , f his 'W ': 3 9773f.'57fr': f.-.. ' ' ii ,, a s f, f, , N' Z sv X my A., , f f W I si 5 I Q. f ,i . A 2 , t , , A 4 ' .1 bmp 4 P i '2 X ' ,v j 1 'ill ' g Q x : fl 5' -1 -1 Z2 a 4 . ., .vififlvei 132 Alice Weber Mark Weber Steve Wehner Leanna Wetss Dorothy Welborn Janice Wells Ronnie Wells Claude Welter Steve Werner Mike West Mike Wetzel Candy White Glenn White Joyce White Mary White Nancy White Donna Whitney Jeffrey Wicks Sharon Wiedow Debbie Willard .lennifer Wilson Sandie Winders Roark Winningham Dee Winters Marcia Winters Don Witte Danny Williams Lorena Willmon Philip Winfrey Launa Wise fwf- ,, Cary Wortman Marie Wray Barbara Wright Leon Yamashiro Kenny Yarrington Janice Yedynak Nancy Youell Cindy Young David Zieber Debbie Zeltner Larry Zirkel Roger Zirbel Steve Eckenroed Clyde Leavens V rx my M V . --- , , , , A . bi I rV,, p , ,tit to 4 AL, i r -' re- Q 5 , L A 't i eff! If , ' i, ' 1 il , - Q 'fs' ..i i f I f W V , , v-' A . K' .C I J, f ,AVV Zi Ze, 3, Patty Wolf Diane Wolfe Ra Wood Y Mary Woodard Vicki Woodley Darlene Amel Carole Anderson Henry Andula Cora Biggerstaff Shirley Blomquist Steve Cahill Roy Carroll Guy Chalmers Sue Chandler Brenda Choate Mike Clark Jim Clingan Larry Coker Robert Coleman Larry Cunko Richard Davidson Tom Dillon Rita Drennon Mike Woodworth '7 ,M ,if 1 - ., i Q W? I QV N ji, 9 f .' N I f H .mzasxfw 1 , . t :ff ' Q, V X .w gf , X -, ' if llii in 5 N . V , fx, L' . f ta ' i ,, 2 Q Jr teei f' w,,,..., Q, 3? 4 H 'fi fl t ' :':.' 4. W . wi, gf f' f, j l,,J f? f fag, 7s ,Q Z 7 4 , Fig Pg! f' t'ii' 4 'F 'lf .',- Q i James Easter Florence Engle William Flamm Donald Flint Robert Fordemwalt Paula Ceren Bernie Cvnefkow Ronnie Hancock Charles Hercules Larry Hill Rita Hohman Steve Hollingsworth Rex Howe Carmen Hutchins Robert ,lobe Charlotte Kays Edwin Kelly Cheryl Kerns Not Pictured Connie King Kathyrn Kras Ronnie Krump Dolores L,Hommedieu Mike Lukens Danny Mallotte Linda Manor Janice Martin Linda Mathews Bruce Meyer Bill Mielcarek Janet Miller Janet Moll Lewis Montgomery Bob Morrison Gloria Naylor David Nelson Leland Nielsen 133 Mark Nugent Kathy Parmeter Steve Passono Linda Pepperdine Donna Peters Mike Perry Dennis Phillips lim Phipps lean Pierson Bill Reed Bob Rimmer Keith Rourick Phyllis Rowe Cynthis Ryburn Pauline Schupp Ron Simmons Ben Sivewright Joy Slaughter Harry Smith Kathy Smith Louise Steen ,lane Stowell Larry Swayne Betty Terrell Terry Thacker 'l'om Thompson Bill Traywiek Lana Truitt Larry Vanllil John Vivian Cary Vollbrecht Mike Watkins Susan Watson David Winninghain Mike l,aCi'one 651 3 n ' li? l Ruskin Spirit Is Expressed 'N--W, , The mural in the library shows the many aspects of the year through which the students display their spirit. Art students learn more than the techniques of draw- ing-they also learn to be cooperative models. Enthusiasm bubbles over at Student Council dances where no one is a wallflower. 134 In Various Ways The 2:50 bell rings and students rush through the halls and out to the waiting buses. Even though extra Curricular activities are important, Students feel that study should Come first. J X'-8 6 W A familiar view to many rushing down the east stairs between classes. The senior class officers take time out from study to exchange a few jokes. -fi' -sa, Biology can be interesting as long as your partner does the dissecting. ff , ...,.,,-f:-...-.4444 Q44 Q -541 'NYM - . 5 f . X A x ' u Q, ewxkfximf , f 1 ff. xx. K L, Q. 'l M, MW W. Q? 4 if f f 4. X , his fi ,,QfyC ,Ng f 'fy ,fi 'Gif w W y i F I 4 X I Q v .Ml X S K, Wfllwff, Sw W M ' I-N ., ,, W W M W ,M ,yr .v Wwq, , ,W 'WX I . A' ,Qf-,..,, ,MM W f TW -f ,vw W .V ' W W' W uv Mfr, M ' fl , M 'M ff of fw'f M.,f f f ,Mr f ff .,,, f' 254, 'ff ,,. l V , ,. V b W Pictured In Diverse Student Activities unWU.,ggf0b17 JWQ56 fill Leaving one informative College Night session, students and parents advance to another. Absorbed in their artistic attempts, students paint with tempora colors. 1 I 'Z 'X ' 'hi 137 T B Steve Ainsworth y, i q Patti Allbrook fill, ' Q get ,Mig f ETF Don Allen Steve Allen .lack Allison Carol Anderson Laura Anderson Patricia Anderson . Ron Andrews f ' ' r David Anschutz .lanice Anthony Dennis Askew 0 ,Q ' 9 l 1' John Auvigne Larry Baer Connie Bagby Charles Baker Dave Baney Shirley Barber , ,X ri ff Q f A-rf ' ry, W 'T ,' Z ,573 f 5 un -9 W W , 7. H427 f 4 1 f 1 Q W JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, .lim Suddarth, Vice-Presidentg Susan Littlefield, Treasurerg Lee Thompson, Presidentg Risa Scovill, Secretary. Juniors Great In Number f f f W 5 ' V 'X 2 4 3 hh, if af M f , fr rl 5 Xi 4 it 7 idly? if' :U , .4 . 4 Y ' , ' ' V X f- if S Q , af, X' -1 Hi m! WJ X W, . A X . sf , . , 1 f Q57 fuk Z l X X ,me X f x 'P A 1 ' 5 i I f ,f QW f gf A r, .lack Bardo Larry Barnes B' ' if , A Earline Bass 9 -' ,lim Bass 'N James Battershall t 9 Karen Beach Rod Beckham Bill Beckley John Beeson Cheryl Bennet Karen Bittiker Larry Bittiker Pat Blacketer Judy Blyholder i f VJ-'Mfs Q, QF 1' Q is 23 138 M, ,M s si Wm f' C ga - r K f ' , Q ,X tri' rf Kathy Boatwright Debbie Boden Cathy Bogar Judy Bost Dick Boswell Richard Bowes Larry Bowman Russell Boyd Terry Bradford Cathy Bradshaw Chip Bridges Cheryl Bridges Cheryl Brown Sharon Brown QR I MMX . on M ,s f - w,, X f fm R f ,1 5 xx, 2 a , in J y f X, g Ajgs K X .M Apt ff SC X 2 'ff ,ffii ik And Spirit Lfh Qfj ,fm , 2 QW ffww ,, , ty., 5 1 J f f ' , ???0wKQ yigf .4 4, ff W2 115 Z, if saaizw ' X J zffff f aww f Lf' J lb V, , J ack Cahoon Chris Caldwell Mike Callen Katie Callihan Sue Calvert Montie Canady Linda Carey Walter Carleton Larry Carpenter Lynnda Carvell H.-..,b f,Qwww,i 5Y35f' sn-if I offs :- I s J Vazs-Zlff xiii, f H 'YV 4 L., Stanley Brown Dave Broyles Mary Burch Cindy Burke Jim Burns Jim Burrow Ron Buss fy. x , . N , W, X ? X V ,Lf f, gt 1 X 4 - f if 7 f W g, if K , if? f f f Nagy? f 7 rr ff X I ff 'af ,gy , 3 , , , I u 41-vw 7,1 ,f W' 22 5 J L , M ,y qfjfi f Kpatj aFi' IU h ACK , H-,V-qw.. 139 ff ' 2 WM , 4 Q mf, if 'Q A, W J ., as Lf g faWV,z ,X ? 2 W if ik , . 0 J, 6 1 4' .1 , 4,-4 f 'W' A , f AWL ,ami '?if r r2wV+5 Paw ' 4' ' , -.vi I - 5 r Pat Casady Diane Cassity Terri Castiglia Jeanne Cauthon Gwynn Chaney Lance Christopherson Linda Chnmley John Coffman Mary Coffman Mary Coleman Bob Collier Linda Collings Wayne Combs Linda Conroy 1 , J HW, ff , f fl , rf' A ,fu 'zf ,'W 'if S W 5, FJ? I h f 47 7zQ! Tj fp QW 3 yy an-1 - y I'-1' 7 wg 9,4-r f ff 4- r Kung, , W ff g' S,,- ff ,, 7 AH- X N4 mtrivf 2 M1 . F ,wc'f Zz, 1 an W , I H., f 'V X 1, 'H , ii, f '. H f X - .., , ', ,U 1 A U A .,., y 9225, , L , X ,W , yi 2,0 ff, ' - .' iff u m f i 'ft , My , ,Q-A ' , ' - , ,, 'JNVH9 A Riagg f,i far ' Z2 qflgqf . f Wzyvvf 52 X, 1? I, , ,, , ,ggi .. 7 ,Q . .11 . VNS fa, if Y., ini X? 1 rf fn, K' .5 J N X J lliff f k - 5 ' ' ' ' in '4 :W We nv :- , . vdHQfg ,. ,Z f 1 y , X Q-ff J f I 5 ZHRM K M' ' X, Y A I ' -Milf. f J X 9 4 f 4 W if --J , J 5 M .1 Bud Dahl Linda Dalton Paul Damon Dean Davison Judy Day John Dollarhide Jack Engle Jill Endler Fred Eggers Michael Edward Mike Edmond Peggy Dossett Larry English Anita Etzenhouser Jackie Evans Morgan Evans Linda Everhart Linda Falke S 'f ' .1 ' f ,Ms , 755, -q,! M 1 N -f f 'l 4 4, f X! fl AVA? 'K 5 N f gg C it 'sf iff 3 J tenizzh of . was- AWS .. , . M- 1 v 14. X 1 1, rw. Y 'aw , bas ic' X Q., f w 4 W7 ,K 1 N .Q jfj Z, K , vt tx if! ,ai S 'I f W ff S if' lynx, X QP ' X ,ZZ if 1 'fa ,,,. Yp5QWT'f:y ,, I r,., ,f V, 2 ff we f - Z Cathy Faron Janet Fimple Paula Findley Dan Finn Darlene Fisher Renate Fisher Bill Fizer Mike Flannery William Flattery Malcohm Florea Barbara Floyd Jim Floyd 140 gf, ,S W I 'air vi Z, I f wf f J, 1-1 M W 4 x Wu J 3 M. 7 J aifia me . F ,, : 1 1 E: ..::Zi ',. A... f 1 Robert Conroy Linda Cooper Jim Copple Marion Courtney Michael Craig John Critehfield Brenda Crosswhite David Cubine Ron Cullen James Culver Ann Cunko Mary Cunningham Larry Curtis Joe Cutrera , 1 W , C X ff W f f' ' if f ff ft.' W 7 ' if - f 5 1 , 1414? ' F mme ' g C. l '-1 tw-ul , x I it as x f A A X N., . f W ., Q X in J X 525 9 I t X I ' ,x, X f N, 3 M sw .qs x 5 iv J X gl x 5 Q X 3x ,1 r X xx r ws 4 fs - ' v sw' ,rx Bob Fossey Ted Fountain Gloria Franano if ww so C ,I tax U 'Vim 3 i 3 sgisg , 4 X ww 3 X f Lx 'V f 'X Dale Francisco Anne French Andrea Fulmer Clciss Cf '67 Karla Futuoye Julia Gagliano David Galler W Y, Becki Gamble Nancy Garoutte Darla Gaylord Karen Gerhart Joseph M. Gerleman Steve Gfeller Sandy Gillespie Carolyn Glenn Donna Goforth Carolyn Goings Carl Golden Ruskin's homebound junior doesnit find school so very different from the rest of us. Pie Z3 Y, Q, v V. g W, ,i'J.y Ki ,. X A 'Kwan V an Katy Gollahon is ft 5 'X Hx K X l af Natalie Gomez A Danny Goodman Arnold Gordon My q E ' ity Felicia Gore f ws. , f WM, f f Kay Gorman X 4 f 49 1 Benn Gowler ff , .i ffl '4' Y . fw ,,,fQiq if z a , Tom Grevmg a i ffyjflg ., ,szf ' 1 Bill Griffith 5 - TW ' , f If' i :Q Karen Grimes , ,g 1 Sharen Grimes QA M, We . Q, ,Z ,f J, - 0 r Sharon Grosshart Linda Gumminger A Eric Gunder ' ' Richard Hackett F ll J . ' If if JM in : 1 ,, , I A A l Donna Hadlock yi ,ww I I ,vf 5 X 1 W PM , V Z-56 r . fyw: f f 'X 4 r - x Sibyl Haler W i W 7 ' Linda Hall H lf jjjw in ' M '45 7 Don Hallum r 412, , my 7 1, Pamela Halstead H Vw fr i if N Steve Halula X If A -' ' Tom Hammon , r yf f, f l, ,V f 4 71' ff , f ' 141 ,ty ., fur few X 4 ,aw 'YP 'ff Qu. R xrzguf ss, -1 i S7595 J Xa, .Wy ' 3 ffl J J 2' 1 'J -A am ,W ff,-'V . J H Gary Hill Walter Hill Linda Hinds Roger Hobson Cary Holifield .Johnny Hollensten Laura Hollingshead Tammy Hombs Mike Horan Linda Howell Linda Hughes Richard Hummel Steve Hurst Bill Hutchison 'slk f 4 4 V J aff! ., ' , I ag? M , 7 g g : .w IV ,, - Ui' ' LW' 0 an fr X., N Jackie Hangley Rosie Hannon Diane Harrelson Diana Hart Larry Hartnett Donna Havlic Karen Haynes Virginia Hayse Linda Hayworth Glenda Heckart Wanda Hendrix Susan Henny Margaret Hensley M. we Joyce Henson jf ,M J ' Q 4? fl' g 1, 'K 4 f 1 f W J W 'C 4, s I J . A V YQ 1-gr 457, :Tw gfiiy 655, . 14501 Wwfraffii' Navi .-. v. za' af , 1Q,Z.'-1,4 ,Ka '-gjgfffl Linda Herrell Brenda Hicken Cathy Hildebrandt Billy Hill N Juniors J Z A f ,J ff W fy W 4 , WW., J My f 4... ,Q gs - 1 ii f if 1 XX Q f , .. as r 7 X fa, A 'Q 3 'glial X My ff' X gf w 4 2 w ,J 5 .L yds-E 'A k Z, : 7 V 7 W Q I , ff'-xx .IN ' 0 . - .....r,.,- - L W Y ,, f .. s 4 W. K I f I qg x A 'VX J X 1 V 49 A S ,K f 4 y. X S f , U, 7 Q X Qu ' him . f' ' - rf. f 4 74 Q1 if R 142 Prepare For Final J J as ,f 7 S' , J 4 I , ,., N., 2 4 ' 1 Z ' i f Zz , J if 77 Y v . AE if J J J g ,Z B 4 if, g V OX f. 7 , X yi , T' x 3 Nat IJ x x Y J at X69 X 'N Q '55 1 r 1 Greg lngels we Bill Ingersoll '7 . , . by R Larry Jacobson X , , Q s 02 ' ww Mary Jo J anner Jim Jarrett 3421- 38 Jackie Jenson iff :M M. ivggy, ,X ' J Jerry Johnson .Li,'vi:g'fsJ9fi1.r Q1x1j ti A iJlvs.Z,fJff'-iffi-AEK. 0 Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Richard Johnson Ed Jones Gary Jones Jack Jones Sharon Joseph 1 . f I l Terry Joslin Bruce Kachel Gail Kee Larry Keller Brad Kennedy Bonald Kenney Diane Kepple Cheryl Killion Larry King Kay Kinsey Kathy Kirks Ronnie Kitchen Michael Klein Bonnie Knitter Barbara Krause Suzanne Kresley K i' , 2,3 sssvgs tfpef fm if Year M I? t my gcflffw 3 2, , 'V' Z , 5 a WV' S ' Q lf' , fi ll 7 i ', f ' '1 .V f 7 .fi '. Q ' ' ee ,xp . , f 'V z-, i f -f '-' ' to ? 24 . j ' f X QW , W, X , , . I Q in X I t I Q N4 P V. 1 f , U., ' :- 0 J f f 'X I K... ,, ,f Z N f .... :asf f Wyeyk ,V j' f fwi fvf sri Q ' -11 off V, . . X ' ' f at pg A maj A I Q by 1' s 1 W ii' E JS 3 Steve Kurtz , iif- 7 A f leanetta Lakey J n i t : E Beverly Land A Stephanie Larsen '4 Debbie Laub iwrys are again rife t ' a kwHwLwmu X f B Jim LCCUYCT Charla Lightner Steve Lindstrom Susan Littlefield Barbara Logan Kathy Logsdom James Long Danny Lowery Janis Lundeen ,lan Lutjen Barbara Lyon if .Q X it B13 ii, it hsggsg Qi 1 Chris McFarland , V f ea 1 , ,M 1 Richard McAllister A f in tm ' jf Carolyn McCollum U - ,V ' Aspiring juniors outline the year,s activities as their l ,, 9 Sandra McCracken first class meeting of the year. f Niki McCullough Mike McFarland Gail McCan Mary Nell McGee naar! I f ,tr 2 ,M 143 ,f be . WX? ww f ,J-If iii! if jill! I X X X 1 J' 4 X., X, X 4, 2 f I f 1 40 uf f f f f V v Q I K Z? if ow i Snr ,' Q C kv 4 4' W , 7 1 1.4! 'X 1., ,i?.e-'?',ff, 1 lY,j 1 ',', 4'r?i',gf1-an '5'ff -axwvf' nw, f e fs wx gm, If X ,. . .. 'LU J ' 1 , sassy, ff ,rf-g Dennis Mergell Gene Merrill Terry Messmer Dave Messmer Cary Messmer Michele Miguet Dawn Miller ,lim Miller Sandra Milum Bill Mollenhour Cindy Mollman Herman Mollman Harry Moloney Carolyn Moore Jim Moore Mary Moore Sam Moore Greg Mo rris ' u 1 if ,W A? 107' ff 7123, I ft . ,' f 4? V ww 6- l saw X 1. ,sv f I ff . ' 35 'J lr M X wx . gf ' 2 I ? f t F fi 53- F Y f ' ,Q 5 W 'W '5 5 fm., I , f Q xy 4- -vi QA. at C, 4 x - ft ' . V ' L ,1--.A 53 f X' 1 ' 5 N f.. w Q, :J V .P:. we 'WSQWV X ' Jack Morris John Morton R. E. Morton James Musick Sandy Muza Chester Myrick Lucille Myrick Cary Nelson Carolyn Neville David Nickerson David Noland Floyd Nuzum 144 . W., Q 1 r f' V f f f f X ff ff Q Q Z F 2 0 ' f I K' XMQ I J! 4' , - lf. 1- ll f ew 1' , -f 1 ,mmf L 74 . A iff Kent McMeen Mike McMillan Mary Ellen McKay Donald Mackey Mike Magee Sandra Magee Darlene Mais Nancy Mann Mark Mandr Anthony Marches Sharon Marshall Derith Massey Mary Massey Paul Mattox Judy Mayer Jennifer McColm A ,I ,X 4Q,f I I fi gi Q my ' fu 0 ' 1 , 2 MW X 'gf f f ' ., f f. 6 5 E X sf J f Q, ew, ' z I I 1 mai Y - Q... , . M My W b' ' , ffl' -w N t y . Y-A .. i A ,iiS A - H, 'ff' Q ,. , Y , l f A 'I r Lili if K Q-9 ' ,,,., .,,.., .l ulia Nagy Mike Nault iz -Ji.. .2 is K '55-' X 1.-4' Q M S X as 7 we s-Wsrbfx f.. X 'ti ' . W J M'-.,:fr5v-'SQZL-W sw W Yassin swf. fs' 4 i we 5 Terry Nave .- X. Lee Neff Julie Oldham Allen Omer ft r Q- Y airs , , v i- ,, is at ' N 'f i X X X 5 X x ' A ,ff -, ,N . c K .r ,ia as 9-YLIS jig-e i- , X 5 , 1- 1 if jim wtf 'Q ' X M , K M ff ' uf 'r fb -s ry 9 W X A f Q2 X xg R fr ,gs ,ly X, if , iN 1 1 sf? XM ,L f y ,f 7 f kg 1 27 i X ysgsvnif 5 '1 1 X 11 12 Z 1 1 vt Z Q 1 5 , 3 Class Cf '67 Phil Osborn Margie Owen Kathy Owens Pat Owens Glenda Parks Cary Patton Raymond Paul Jeri Payne Rita Peak David Peebles Debbie Pennington Gene Pennington Kathy Pennington Marsena Phillips Jack Pierson Sandy Prock Flo Putthoff David Robertson Gale Rockley Dave Rogers Steven Rogers Bob Ross Darla Rough Faye Routh Susan Routh Cary Ruisinger Angie Russo Candy Ruuo Denny Ryan , I 1 Z ' ff ' - , , -xv. X1 fy , 5 : : 1, ra ,, A ,w. 'm 2 7 Q , f , , ,, ,Z , . if 1 ' J 1 :,. , fy .1 A sw, , 'Q Relieved that this situation is only simulated, Mr. Coyle supervises reaction-timer practice. ' A sf. ' 1 ' f M1 1 A f' W: Z9 -5 ', V ,wb .ew W ,Y 1 N 9 1 -Y , .Q V2 fi WN ar , ,r , ,, M 1 1 4 'V ,ff v!1 l 1 '? X 4 'M ' ff 1 1,5 1 X? Ron Pinaire Debbie Pittman Paul Pool Steve Pope LaDonna Post Tom Presbury Doyle Price n X X 1 rg ,:j, 1f1W5,yfWi5ys1 f K r. vu ww Q1 , 41 , ff Q7 1 .ffm-.1 A Z NM, G ',fi l - X ' of 61 - . ff x ' ,f 4 ' .'r,1-'wsfe-- ff' 1'-fkwa he 1 1,-14' 3, 1 , X aww 4' 'V W 1 I 'QW ' 'K Z 0' if - 11' uf 1 'fr 1 2151 r1 114 1. 1-- ,af .fav , 1 ,-, ,Af. .1 11, -.., l it l 42 51. 1 ' qi , Q 3' .-f 1 A , Ml 2 . 5 u.-, 5 Wk X if 3537 t ff! f ff U ,.. - M s g K X - I be 51 -Q-11 f . Q7 , ff , Q X , J U' Mp, .73 - W 'H' V i I . V , 'x -- , A' P if 4- 'L ' ,. -+ M 422 - X -T . 1, - - - ff ' trtst M A Q 1 il tx Q e wax 1 M Q tc -1 f x 22 2 21 Q Q X - X wr f 1 1 X I' f df 1 5 4 '3 s X X X S9 P w X, , E :ff aa i t Kirk Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Pat Smith Phyllis Smith Roxie Smith Sandi Smith Vernon Smith Bill Snorgrass Mark Spears Linda Spencer Karen Sprinkle 7 if ,fy Q 5 X pf 1 l r - yi .g if f 'fy V xy , yy.. ' f o, , . f ,e 2 ., .TJ 5 V? I 'Z-ft .if 'J ,run g , ,,,y i 'P ' 'SMH f , ,,,-..3li. 1 1 I , X 00 WZ .. f . .4 ak- , -.wa sm.-12.6, 1. 'VK v yay w I , A wp, ' 1 gg y ' ' in - Deborah Raby Donna Raby Bob Rakoski Marilyn Randall Kathy Randolph Connie Rapp Craig Rathbun Regina Raupp Blinn Rector Hazel Rector Doug Rhodes Phil Riechel Juniors U f W' HKS X? W JL f, de 41 V, f ' , , lil J at if Wi 2.5 YN: ru' I it ff' X 4 xff ' Mike Rich C. E. Ricketts John Roberts George Smith Harry Smith Kathy Smith .f 0 ff fr 34 tffgfz g f' :V 1 , , ff .f Q I 2 f X :f f ' f X Help Uphold Eagle I ,A fs , , .X--r Q , 40? Q yga.--,f 7, Y .4 is I a- MEP tl Q 4 f . 7, fy ,, I f Q - x ff , 1? A . l 1 f t. 'gr N Uno, ,, i f , 1 , Uv' 1 Mark Stock Bruce Stocker Barbara Stone Penny Stoneman Christine Stover Pam Strada Delores Stucker Carry Studdard ,lim Suddarth Dennis Sullivan Sondra Summers William Sumner Steve Svanda Mike Sykes Don Sanders 's N X, T gi Swiss 5 faypy' 1 W ' ii N , C' A 3 t ,M I 5, ,W if , 59 Vw, 1 X W 'ji ,A ., i rg we X '1 ,af Steve Sanders API, ci Pat Sartain , P Ethyl Sawyer g, , ' W7 Richard Sayles S George Schaffner L A Nancy Schissler Q ,ff illyi M Linda Schroeder X9 e..,., ff-V, J if in fr!! ,fi it 'Z Tom Schuch Q I ,f ,Vs 3. Keith Schultz Bisa Scovill David Seaboldt ff , 1 ' a 1 Janet Seek gg , .lan Selby ' Barry Sellmeyer , A 4 p rA. V Sharon Seymour f 'r1 A , f If rr , A X , Christine Shafer i W it g g 1 X Danny Sheets , f, 1 Vkr. if bei I Charles Shelton f ta t. r T Bazfgirfeafd tf yQ ' X, e y A fxf i , 'h'l ge Ai f A avi op - a o l rr Brad Short Traditions Charlene Short Pat Shorthouse .- H,wd , ...nga-Q. t U Richard Simpson , f Linda Skaggs Diane Taggart ex , xxx! 'lf Ry Ben Taylor Debbie Taylor Ron Taylor ,m f ,Z Steve Taylor 2 frhfl George Temple ff Q, 'L ,Qs ' 'QL f f 1 f Zh W? ' , f f . ff- 4 is VW! ff wsffawf Q fa fngfs W. M ,, 3, , . X f f 1 f , 'ff 1 54 1 Z f f V J 1 f 4 i Y ' 2, ' if K !f,, 'U'-ff , f ii '77-T - ft af ,H ' i 3 .f 'V ' , Q V rf , 1 K 'c' Q v T fi he X a ffiif. , 'Z ' ' , ,gf M, 7 , QQ, ft j 4 ff ,, 1. VN 3 if f 1 11... .Aff ,- v I hvf , . '14 1 '92, x Q 1, ,Q f ,, , Q y 'J A N :Q W x , . H Loretta Terry Dave Thomas Bob Thomas Terry Thomas Lee Thompson Sharon Tombaugh Bill Traskowsk Judy Tucker John Valenti 147 Practice makes perfect especially in Speech where Hazel Rector leads a group discussion. 341 J QM' Vlfwim ,X 1 jg! ! 1, I ff-5 , I W, X f, WW! f G y Steve Van Dyke 1 i ' A J Wayne Vansandt H 'V S V fff . VV ww M Terry Vasterling 1 Q14 , V 74: w,, ,,,f ff 1 1. , Y QW 5 , Donna Vaughn 1 f ' ,5 My ,fr , H r V . M ,V IAA , VVVV, Q, Joe Veiebelyi 1 1 fi W ' Ian Via I j 'Nh my V, , I Z Harold Vinson 1- 'Filip I . EJ I :if X gi D , W Dayfel Walker y y Z Ann Wan is , ' Mike Walsh E A ' M lofi Randy Waffwf , . f R , s , X Glenda Warren M ' a s , ly . 'i, ??Q',,ff, Pat Watkins ft ,' Q fi f 'Z V xv! K ' ff l f S fi' f , W .tw ,i.1,,a -,ef ,, teve Watscrn A , r.1, 41 lr - f ilqwwfffas If I se ,V Hi 2 N443 W 2 W I l,5 A4 J Fifi f Max Webb Richard Webb , Cleve Weber ,yva , V John West f Y fy , Ed Westmoreland I ' V, Flo Westmraireland , f 3 Ann Wheeler W f S W' in ., f ' Paul Wheeler NA - , My 'M N . . . , W' , 1. 'f Y 1 Skip White ' W7 , 'W' ef Mary White ,I ,f, l is , Tom Wightman f 1 MM W Jerry Wilbur 1 X QQ - if f x my Y, 1 K Q Q Dave Wilsciin X M 1 31 ' Barbara Williams Malinda Wilson A, C TX t '- . . , Q s , V sf, f , Duane Williams Robert Wilson N aiu, if f , ,, Sharon Wilson ' , 9 i t rri R iii V P? , Mr 4' W 5 , f ,WQQ P , ,QQ I , f f 43 3 f A' XV X J. X f Wi f , , X , I I v 1 X , Y X ,, , fu,,,, 1, vw , Q! ,f ,V , L. ' f' gf W ff 1 ' Y. 1 AJ il' , f '2,, '. I ' ,Mui A l, . X, Mike Williams Sue Williams Linda Wilmurth Carol Wilson Teresa Wilson Lane Windmiller Sandra Wing Duane Wciner Rick Woodard Cathy Woodley Cheryl Woolery Carol Worth ,ff fy f ,O 1. ,fy - i A M fi 5' lf .jig ,Z iyi-5, ,, Wa, X, 3 l f f 5 1 52 '35 X 9' f We Q7 0 r 5 if f W f 1 Q f f f MW 7 , f' ws ? .f ,- ' 'wi sm-H , , , , xx Q 1- 4 K 4 ' l . 5 V A . , . ' ' law , X 4 f Q ' . ,Q ' W ,, , N , If .7 X X .. X ' ft?-I 4 X1 W' f ' X . .2 5 gt AX! mga f ' as f V Q s as A f r ' ,, . ' q- X f 's Q , . X at f-si - W-, ' S . if 148 ftp hs ,Jtaqqt Qi -4 L -Q-mi ,X qs, Wt ' if is I t - X' ' . is ,if X .' ws V, A' i -. af :gun K -usa., st Q my X nm' is V, , k f My J A6 , Q f, ,f ,, f - N .rf X f X ,f ' f of ,. , , Q at--X 1 .I X5 YM t , . Witty! s W.-N. X ,W C HQ ' . xx X . A 1 X ,S my 2 , J. , 4 A X , ,x . ,A , !, ,f sa s , . f , a r WX , , , ., QM , i fi ,mr-dis . ,, I ff 5,55 ,qt X M y Gayle Ackerson Tim Arthurs Linda Atkins Jack Bardo Alice Carry John Cassidy Ted Cassidy Judy Clark Mary Coffman Jacqueline Cook Cindy Correll Deborah Cramer Dianne Crawford Connie Crist Richard Davis Tom Day Hill Flora Terry Forbis Joseph Cerleman Sharon Cillam Russell Cossage Nodjya Hicks Bobby Wray Vernon Wright Byron Wrinkle Pat Xanders Terry Young Tonja Young Linda Zleber Sondra Zeltner Linda Zimmerman Not Pictured Carol Hinds John Hinson Cary Holfiield Elizabeth Hopkins John Jones Deborah Kalinka Debby Langsdale Liz Lightfoot Jack Lindsey Rick Long Michael McClain Jennifer McColm La Rita McMannis John D. McMillian Jim McNally Carolyn Megee Emily Miller John Miller Linda Morgan Madalayne Morrone Bonnie Parker Stephen D. Perkins 149 Mr. Hall demonstrates the reaction detonator to Juniors taking Driver's Education. Ronald Polston Jolm Regan Sandra Rigister Alex Rojas Sharon Rose Cary Ross Steve Ruth Neal Schuch Judy Sheppard Richard Sieling David Snow Charles Sperring Danny Stigall Jerome Swisher Brenda Taylor Cindy Taylor Danny Taylor Ron Taylor Sharon Vandiver Joseph Welcli Ron Wessley Madeline Wright N? I I ,--,,,?,,,., CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Miller, presidentg Joe Badali, vice-presidentg Donna White, secretaryg Judy Francis, treasurer. DAVID ADAMS STEVE ALLEN Seniors Tread These 'CCY' DIANE ADAMS CONNIE ALLARD STEVE ALLEN ELLEN ANDERSON 150 H1 Q15 LEWIS ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON 'Magi CAROLE ANTOS JOE ARBISI Halls A Final Year 'uid 3'--v LINDA ARMSTRONG BRUCE ATKINSON WAHI' JOE BADALI DON BAKER 151 GREG ANDREW 'X 'avr-wb' LINDA ARCHER ROBERT AUBUCHON IODY BALESTRERE 1l m , sy, RONALD BAUGHMAN TIM BELL LARRY BERTHELSEN LARRY BITTIKER Xizgfrv' 'W RONALD BECHEL HERB BECKLEY 1' f ' , , , 4' 7 , all , R I JAMES BELVAL CHARLES BERGLUND Class Of '66 MARY BINEGAR JIM BISHOP 'lf' JANE BLACKETER MARINI BLAKELEY 152 NV' W-ASV LIN-DA BOATWRIGHT STAN BODENHEIMER wr' WTP' EDWARD BOLLINGER VIRGINIA BUST f PAM BOWLING STEVE BOXX LIBBY BOYLES has JAY BRAMBLE ROBERT BRAMMER 4259 SHARON BRANDES PAMALA BRANDON Santa Claus, James Bond style, hands a Christmas draft notice to Paul Russell during the Christmas assembly program. b Senlors provlde amuslng entertainment at the FRANCES BROWN JACK BROWN JOE BROWN SUE BROWN KEN BRYAN LINDA BUCKMAN GARY BUDDEMEYER CARLA BUSSELL BECKY BUTLER In-m SGI! Future Challenges RONALD BYERS MARGARET BYXBE MIKE GALEGARI SHERBETTE CALLSTROM 'fi 155 JIM CAIRO DIANE CALVERT M, ,ff --Iv if WYE xv- BEA CAPONETTO JOHNNY CARACCI SUSAN CARNES KATHY CARPINO JULIE CHALMERS STEVE CHARPIE Cla ss Cf '66 '9'7' Alana, 'Qui HENRY CHAVEZ BECKY CHRISTOPHERSON PEGGY CLAPP ROGER CLARK KATHY CLAVIN 156 ,ww ,V 'ymw' FLOYD CLINE JULIE COLLIER LINDA COLLINS NORMAN COLLINS Qxzwffff 5-WWI. CARY COMBS MIKE CONNELLY MARCIA CONNER I-A..-0' STEVE COOK CLIFFORD COOPER Senior ushers are ready and Waiting for the crowd to ar rive. 0 Z LORETTA COOPER MIKE COOPER 157 X ff f f vf. f. r 9 1 Crowding nearly five hundred seniors into the library for a class meeting requires orderly procession JAMES CROSS DENNIS COYLE ELAINE CUNNINGHAM DOUG DAVENPORT BRENDA DAVIDSON DIANE DOUGLAS AURELIA DOUGAN DAVE DOLSTEIN ik' STEVE DINSMORE JERRY DICKEY IANICE DePALMA SANDRA DAY f 'IQ 'ur'-vfv 'J wir' W-.-., ,grw-Wh Through Familiar Surroundings RICHARD DAYOUB WALTER DAY if QI'- SANDRA DAVIS mv 159 LAURA DAVIS W' -an MARLENE DRENNON GAIL DRIVER LARRY DUNCAN i1 Y 7' 7' x ' 039' JERRY DUNN CHERYL DUPLE SHARON DUTCHER Class Of '66 L Rho' 'QW-wr 'K-.1 an-P' STEVE DWYER HAROLD DYER uv x JOHN EAGER JANICE EDWARDS GAIL EISENBERGER 160 L Al Ziff!! PAM EISERMAN TERRY ELLIS 4523 KATHALEEN ENGLISH ROCKY ETZENHAUSER LINDA EWING RAYMOND FALLEN NANCY FALOR I uw DIANA FANNINC CHARLES FARRIS nu, f, ,f I, If A M! , fmwfy W 2 4 f, X M ff fyw A.F.S. sisters get acquainted through love of music. .Q if Mila!! DONNA FERWALT MIKE FIZER .,f ' Hiding in the laboratory storeroom, Cene Mar- tin contemplates the next step in his new ex- BILL FLETCHER MICH AEL FLOYD 'WW-9 CHARLES FORBES Hr' 41:-nf' IVHKE FORDEWALDT periment. S ' W' Th JUDY FRANCIS ROBERT FRANKLIN CINDY FREEMAN qu--fr vwefy ELIZABEFH FROELICH DON FROMHOLD CARY FUGATE DONNIE GAMBER fd 162 'Q' IUDY UAMBLE 'Q'-ff, NANCY GARRISON HAZhI CEER EDITH GERLEMAN BARBARA GIBSON GARY GIBSON GLEN DA GILSTRAP Ak' EI DON LINDER LYNN GIPSON CAROL GLIEM 'f--wfvf 163 CAROLYN CLRABAST SHARON GRIFFITH ROBERT GREGOR JOHN GRENIER N.-V ., N. 15' Q RA J ' HARRY GRIGSBY Class Of '66 KRISS GROTT O JEANETTE SHEILA HAGGADONE GULICKSON PAUL HAGERMAN ROBERT HAILEY ESTELLA HALL 164 I E Q-M n Ky CHERYL HAMILTON CHET HAMMONTREE VIRGINIA HANNAFORD KATHY HANNON NIV .4-eau, so-To were-v MARRION HARMON RON HARMON JUDY HARPER QNM KEN HARRIS BOBBY HARRIS rw' 'Www 'Wuf MARY HART ROBERT HARTMAN 165 Seniors enrolled in Family Relations learn the funda mentals of emotional, social, and financial adjustment D.A,R. c'iti7cnship winner Cindy Freeman chats with other czmdldutes, Ellen Anderson and LindaLz1mb. IJNDA HERBERF 4:-ww DENNIS HENDERSON Pk YVILLI ANI HELBLI N G . so-4 SHERRY HERL 1127 Sensors Treasure JOHN HEFHERINGFON DONNIE HICKS CHERYL HIGGINBOTHAM ill' .dl-u he DOROTHY HILL JANICE HOHMAN MARSHA HOLDEMAN ROSIE HOOTEN uf' V CZ? -4, 166 ill -urrsv' 'Q' ROLAND HOOVER DOREN HOWARD RICHARD HOWELL 'HH' few JACK HUGHES SHARON HUME Ruskin Memories TOM HUMPHREY MARCIA HURELBRINK JANET HURST KAREN HURST RON HUTCHINSON SUZAN HYSON K.. 4- 167 fb MAUREEN IRELAND MIKE IVERSON TIM JACKMAN JIM JACKSON JEAN JOHNSON MELVA JOHNSON C lass Of '66 PATTY JOHNSON FRED JOHNSTON ,,,p-nr ED JONES JERRY JONES JOE JONES I 168 'W WD!! if 21-y-wb' 1' LINDA JONES SUE JONES PEGGY KASTL SHIRLEY KEAN DICK KELLEY TONI SUE KELLEY SHERYL KEMPINGER T JOHN KIEFER BARRY KLEE wud d y. vw tv , DAVID KNIGHT PAMELA KNOY LATE ENROLLEES: FRONT ROW: Shirley Blomquist, Susie Ryburn, Nodjya Hic-ks Kathie Kras. Row Two: Glenn Wyant, Bernie Giieihm . Debbie Kalinka, Linda Morgan, Row Three: Steve Ruth, Steve Regan, Terry Crook, Keith Rouriek, Richard Sieling. Q Nw W W v Q Q Q Mr. Tarry and the B0y's Glee Club add to the merri- ment of the annual community treat of the Christmas Vespers. RANDY LAI OLE MARVIN LANGFORD RICHARD LASWELL CHERYLEE KOENING BRUCE KOONTZ fa 'WA Wg 5727. ww'-'T' MARLIES KULKE GARY LADWIC Seniors Mix LINDA LAMB CHERYL LANCASTER Nia M, LINDA LAVELLE JOSEPH LEDFORD , we XC! LINDA LESTER LINDA LICATA WARREN LINDSEY vw 3, '-4.-:rf KENNETH LINES WILLIAM LIVINGSTON 'Ui Future Hopes With Post Memories CONNIE LOGAN PAMELA LOMENICK JUANITA LOVE JOYCE LUTJEN MARY LUTJIN JERRY LUTZEN 4? U73 VV 171 I r I I s V 5 S A I LINDA MCCLAIN 4 MICHAEL MCCREADY A' ART MCELROY A KAREN MCHARRY QW ROSEMARY MCCLAIN MIKE MCDANIEL PAT MCFERRIN BILL MCLAUGHLIN 172 an MARY MCCOY GLORIA MCELHANEY 1 'F SANDRA McGRATH GARY MCMAHAN 'lv lv, 'rms 'V' g PATRICIA MCMILLEN BILL MCMILLIN MARILYN MAHONEY VERNIA: MAHORNEY 6 'Wx we-.Ar JIM MALICOAT GARY MANSFIELD LINDA MARSH Class Of '66 f 'K Hgh--4' 29 GENE MARTIN LINDA MASON WI' -wwf? Ellen Anderson takes advantage of lunchmmn milk services STAN MATHES JOYCE MATLOCK 173 Ruskin trophies are prominently displayed in the show casein the front hall. GAYLE MERRIT HELEN MAYHUGH 454' JAMES MENAUGH DEBBIE MELLICKER GARY MERRILL Seniors Feel Strains NICKI MILLARD HEIDI MILLER KERRY MILLER PAT MILLER ws 4-.,,,, 5 M-I' 174 ART MILLER RODNEY MILLER A-4--xx RON MILLER RICK MILLS CARY MITCHELL Wm www 8.8 ww-W-v 2 WP'-Mtv' REX MIZENER LINDA MOORE 'W Of Leadership THOMAS MOORE BARBARA MORCHA BOB MORGAN 4-nw 'invfx f '0 '4'r W JACK MORGAN JUDITH MORGAN STEVE MORGAN Kar 15-'rf 175 Tw 1 n I I 2 3 I i I 1 fi! II I i J JOHN MORRIS CHARLOTTE MORRISON PAMELA MORRISON 91 I 3 L, If T DAVID MOSBY STEVE MOSBY PHILLIP IVIOULDER Class Of '66 3 6-415 1 1 ROY MOUNT ' BARBARA MOYER QI rg Il I E11 I 1 LARRY MUZA JEANNE MYERS SHIRLEY NASH 176 i :I I' . LANA NELSON BOB NEFF DEBORAH NEW PHYLLIS NEWBERRY ' 1 DAVID NEWMAN CANDY NEWSOM MARJORIE NICHOLSON uv FRANCES NOVOTNY W f f xwff I If if vrsxr 'QWW' JAMES OAKLEY LINDA ANN OBERSTE CHERYL OLIVER Inquisitive pep club members receive answers from Mary McCoy. Glrls at the R C A A Chrlstmas party took tlme out for E 1 O O RODNEY PARHAM RANDI PARKETON DARRELL PARKS DON PAYNE SHARON PAYNE 178 JOHN OLIVER SUSAN OMER V' ywfaf CECILIA ORLANDO JANET OSBORN WJ' Y 41 -'wg DAN NY PEAK CONNIE PERRIN CAROLYN PETERS BARRY PETERSON The Eagles Course BOB PHILLIPS MERRIT POOL LINDA PIERCE RAY PORTER 179 .IEAN PETERIE JOHN PFISTER GARY PLUIVIMER CHARYL PORTMAN M4 '9' .4,,, ,WOW DAN PROCK VICCI PRUCHA SHERRY PUGH , iv-'F' LARRY PULOS WILLIAM PULOS BOB QUICK ' Class Of '66 404 CHARLENE RANKIN DEANNA RAUPP an-v' LOUIS REALE MIKE REDFERN MARY REIDLINGER 180 .-,ga Jiffy Us-'Sqn' XJ LINDA RENFROW NANCY REUTER Nl ff:-:rm va, DANIEL RHODES NANCY RHODES TWV KATHY RICHARDS CARLA RICHARDSON SYLVIA RICHMOND JENNIFER RILEY JANE RINGO N0 ww-fp' quad? BOB RISEMAN JAMES ROBBINS , . ,, , , , . ..... . ., ,A -.,.. t-:.:.LbL:.L.x..:puEp- ,.,,,- ,,-.1 .-:...f.,a...,,.... ..4.a44.Mr.c,4....-L.4.n.4A...a.54-N4-,wvy,c.,.v,Mup.,.,,aD-. f. Since parents play an important part in college plannin they also attend college night with the students. in. -if 3. I ' V :,,,,,. YY Nliragv stuff nwmlu-rs study picture quality. JANIS ROGERS SCOTT RUPERT LINDA ROPER JIM RUSSELL We Rent, Spent, And Went PAUL RUSSELL JACKIE RYAN DORINDA SACASER 'if -dw-v LINDA SALING BARBARA SCHRADER GLORIA SCOTT MIKE SCOTT '49 182 ' MONTE SCOTT 'kg H44 YPD SANDY SCOTT fix SHERRY SCOTT WAYNE SCOTT CURTIS SEXTON To The Prom. 605 DIANNA SHARP WOODROW SHELTON TERRY SHIREMAN -1-'M' QP PATTY SHORT M A v KENT SHURMANTINE 183 MIKE SINNETT ,N-0' '! 'lhv DANIEL SKINNER DIANE SKOFF ,Nix W JEAN SLOCUM LARRY SMITH Class Of '66 DONNA SLOCUM NW MARK SHEILA SMITH STEVE SMITH SMITH ' R47 TIM SMITH LYN SMOOT DOUGLAS SPARKS 184 -,-x-.-...--,.-.,-..- vw. ,. . .,., .,... , - V. h- 71' -gg..-.W ,....,.- l'1 7 SHARON SPEHAR LINDA SPRINKLE TWP LOIS STEINMAN CARLA STEPHENS BOB STEVENS BARBARA STOLL JANET STONEMAN DAVE STOTLAR KATHY STRADA , BOB STRAWN JANET STRINGER Lai H'-ff .--FK , It Q..-an AH,v A Q. Math analysls and trlgonometry can prove to be not only fascinating but difficult for seniors. ,Q,-,,AA,,,.AAK,+fL1.gJ.44n-H441:A4,q-440.12-1,211-.4-1, '- A'z.g.:-4w:i-fic44:a.v,fQ.,,,k-a,.:..-4,c.:v5,x.4....,.:,..w,....s..:...Q-1 '+....::.13Q:--., , t Y i - . .,.. ' ., . Y ..-,.. Y . 4 I T 1 1 1 1 3 Q L T ii 53 ez H i 5 1 T i T i The presentation of safety check awards brought pleased smiles to the seniors. V I 'r ROBERT TERRY T 4 ill T 5 'rf'-v T ROBERT STUCKER Z4 4917 ww, PERRY SWEENEY 2 if z .' ,, 4, , , f T . s. ' in T X! fi Q f f 2 7 Sw 'S ff- ! ,' A RITA SUMMER is iw... 'suumvf LEE SWISHER A Seniors Shoot For DAVID SYIRNSKI TERRIE TAGGART STEVEN TEAFORD JANE THOMAS NP' 461 186 PAUL THURMAN ,fn-' SANDY TIMMONS fvv li I HX IN TUMPKINS CHERYL TRABUE TOM TOMPKINS 1--'wp LEE TUCKER Their Target-Graduation JOHN VAN HOECKE ROBERTA VAN METER '14 JAUNITA VAUGHT P2 KAY WARFORD 187 .HM TOSH 16 PAT VAN DYKE ni- CYNTHIA VARNER LYNN WARREN i I I F .,,...-3 I , w I 1 I I I 1 I I Y? II I LARRY WARREN LARRY WATSON HF' we-X 7-ur 'r Q I l CINDY WEBB IVIARGIE WELLS Class Of '66 1 w I ff? DAVID WETMORE DEE WHEELER i JERRY WHITE LINDA WHITE I 188 JO WEAVERLING 4--rf GARY WELTY 'CNG' DONNA WHITE MARILYN WILLIAMS , ,ff A A A. .. ,, , . I . .,-....,- ..- W-. ,..,.,-,.,.....-....-.,.........--- ., . , 2 Z-ii' 1' MIKE WILLIAMS TERRIE WILLIAMS BILL WILSQN MARILYN WILSIJN PAT WILSON SHARON WILSON FUMIO YAMASHIRO JAMES YOUNG H04 wx STEVEN ZIARKO ML-- M Ay... 'W-'fr' JO ANN ZOLNOWSKI ., .1 M.-.:...vni-Awfma:x,.f:.n.4y..:-.v.-.x4af?,-z.....f,...,,.fp,.v.,,.,-V.-:4.4 - H+.. -v MARY WRIGHT Not Pictured MICHEAL ANDERSON BARBARA ANGOTTI CAROL ANN CHAUDOIN SHARI LYNN COUCH RICHARD EISLER PATRICK FERGUSON CARLOS GOMEZ ROBERT GOTT HAROLD HANEY MARY HINDS DON IRELAND DAVID JOHNSON LARRY KING BILL MINCEY CLYDE MORRISON BEVERLY NADING DAN NICHOLS MICHAEL O'NEILL BONNIE PRICE GARY ROCKLEY LINDA ROSS TIMOTHY SCHMIDT KAREN VANDIVER DAN WILLIAMS. T' - ,gr--.,Z , U Members of the debate class participate in active discussion. : ZX? , f Cards and announcements, to be ordered by the graduating seniors, were exhibited in the main display case. Senior ADAMS. DIANA All School Musical 11: Choir 11,121 ,l,C.L. 93 Mirage 123 Pep Club 9,10,- 11:R.G.A.A.10,11,12. ALLARD. CONNIE Assemblies 11: Debate Club 10,111 Secretary 111 Esthetics Club 93 Pep Club 11. ANDERSON. ELLEN Assemblies 9,103 Chorus 9,123 Medical Careers Club 10,11,123 National Honor Society 10,11,123Nurse's Office 123 Pep Club 10. ANDERSON, LINDA Assemblies 113 Chorus 9,10,123 Creative Writing 123 R.G.A.A. 10.111 Student Council 10. ARCHER, LINDA Assemblies 101 Chorus 9,101 F.H.A. 9,1O,11,123 Historian 10, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 123 French Club 93 Mirage 123 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Office Help 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Quill 81 Scroll 12. ATKINSON, BRUCE Assemblies 10,11,l23 F.T.A. ll: Clee Club 10,1l,123 Math Club 123 Medical Careers Club 11,123 Music Contests 1O,l1,122 Science Club 9,lO,ll,l2L Spanish Club 9,10,11,12. While friends look on, Ken Harris, alias William Tell, steadily draws his trusty bow and arrow and prepares to shoot the apple from the head of Art McElroy. Seniors enrolled in Family Relations classes learn the funda- mentals ofemotional, social, and financial living. Statistics BADALI, JOE Class Vice-President 12, Football 9,1O,l1,l2, ,I.C.L. 93 R Club 11,123 President 123 Track 9,103 Wrestling 10,11. BECKLEY, HERB All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Football 93 Thespians11,12. BELVEL, .IINI French Club 10: F.T.A. 10: Football 9: Math Club 123 R Club 11,123 Science Club 12. BERCLUND, CHARLES Bausch and Lomb Honrary Science Award 111 J.C.L. 10, Vice-President 10: Math Club 11,123 Vice-President 123 National Honor Society 10,113- 123 Quill Sz Scroll 123 Science Club 9,10,11,12, President 123 Tennis 10,11,12. BERTHELSON, LARRY Basketball 9,10.11: Track 10. BINEGAR, MARY Esthetics Club 93 F.H.A. 9,1O,11: National Honor Society l0,ll,12L Pep Club 9,10,11,12. 190 BLACKETER. JANE F.H.A. 93 Pep Club 123 P.E. Office Help 12. BLAKELEY. MARINI All School Musical 12: Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Chorus 9,10,123 Esthetics Club 103 F.T.A. 11,123 Clee Club 123 Music Contests 11.12, BOATWRICHT. LINDA Art Contests 10.113 D.E.C.A. 12. BODENHEIMER, STAN Assemblies 93 Student Council 9,10,11, Vice-President 113 District 12 years. BOXX, STEVE Cross Country IOQ Track 9,10. BOWLING, PAM Art Contests 9,10,11,12. BOYLES, LIBBY All School Musical 113 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Choir 11,123 Cheerleader 9,10,11,123 Creative Writing 123 J.C.L. 103 Music Contests 11,121 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Quill 81 Scroll 123 R.C.A.A. 10,11,123 Commercial Contests 11. BRAMMER, BOB Band 113 Science Club 11. BRANDON, PAMA All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,1O,11,12, Band 9,10,11,123 Band Contests 9,10,11,12Q French Club IOQ Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,11,12. BROSNAHAN, SUSIE Assemblies 103 Chorus 102 French Club 9,10,11,12, Vice-President 11, Historian 123 Pep Club 11,123 R.C.A.A. 10, Thespians 10,113 Ushers 113 Volleyball Team 9,10. BROWN, FRANCES F.T.A. 10,11,123 Treasurer 123 J.C.L. 93 Math Club 11,12. BROWN, JACK Football 9,103 Track 9. BROWN, JOE Basketball 9,1O,113 Football 9,123 Track 93 District 12 years. BROWN, LINDA Assemblies 123 Counseloris Office 123 P.E. Office Help 11, Pep Club 113 R.Cv.A.A. 11, District 12 years. BROWNINC, JUDY Transferred from Illinois 113 Pep Club, R.G.A.A. 12. BRYAN, JOAN F.H.A. 93 Pep Club 11,123 R.H.A.I.. 11,12, Treasurer 11. BUCKMAN, LINDA All School Musical 113 Assemblies 10,11,123 Choir 11,12, Secretary 123 French Club 93 Clee Club 10,11,123 Madrigal 113 Music Contests 9,10, 11,123 Pep Club 9,10, Secretary 9. BUSSELL, CARLA All School Musical 121 Assemblies 9: Pep Club 11,12. BYERS, RON Cross Country 11,123 Esthetics Club 93 Science Club 9.10.ll3 'lime-k 1O,1l.12Q Wrestling 10,1 1,12, Co-captain 12, District Contest ll. BYXBE, MARGARET Assemblies 103 Commercial Contests 9,10. CALLSTROM, SHERBETTE Transferred from Minnesota 11: Assemblies 123 Pep Club 13:'l'l1espians 123 Ushers 12. CARNER, SUSAN All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,123 F.H.A. 103 Pep Club 9,10,Il3 R.C.A.A. 10,113 Thespians 10,1l,123 Ushers 10,11,12. CARPINO, KATHY Class Treasurer 93 Fcench Club 103 F.T.A. 1O,11,12, Vice-President 123 Junior Stand 113 Library Help 123 Mirage 11,123 Co-Editor 123 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Lady E 123 P.E. Office Help 113 Quill Sz Scroll 12. CHALMERS, JULIE All School Musical 103 Assemblies 103 Chorus 10,122 Creative Writing 12Q Junior Stand 11,123 R.C.A.A. 11,123 District 12 years. CHARPIE, STEPHEN All Conference Band 11,123 All School Musical 9,10,11,123 Assemblies 9,10,11,12, Music Contests 9,10,11,123 Band 9,10,11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,11,12. CHRISTOPHERSON, BECKY Art Contest 93 Chorus 10,123 R.C.A.A. 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12. CLARK, ROGER Basketball 10, Creative Writing 123 Football 10,11. COLLINS, LINDA Transferred from Bingham Junior High 93 Pep Club 123 Thespians 10. COMBS, CARY Basketball 103 Football 9,103 Tennis 123 Track 9,10. COOPER, LORETTA Assemblies 9,10,11,123 F.H.A. 93 National Honor Society 11,123 Pep Club 10,113 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12. COOPER, MICHAEL All School Musical 11,122 Assemblies 11,123 Class Vice-President 113 Drama Contests 11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 R Club 11,123 Thespians 11,123 Treasurer 123 Track 9,10. COOPER, RONALD Cross Country 113 Track 11. CORRELL, CONNIE All School Musical 113 Assemblies 10,113 F.H.A. 93 Office Help 123 Pep Club 9,I0,11,12Q P.E. Office Help 113 R.G.A.A. 10,1l,l2, Student Council 12, Thespians 11. CROSS, MIKE Band 9,101 Debate Club 123 J.C.L. 12. CUNNINCHAM, ELAINE All School Musical 123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,l0.ll.l2: Secre- tary-Treasurer 12, Choir 123 Creative Writing 12, News-Editor 123 F.T.A. 10,11,123 Recording Secretary 123 Clee Club 10,ll,l23 National Honor Society 10,11.123 Quill Sz Scroll 12. DAVENPORT, DOUG Assemblies 93 Football 12: R Club 11,123 Track 9,10,11,12. DAVIDSON, BRENDA Pep Club 9,103 R.C.A.A. 10,II,12. DAYOUB, RICK Basketball 9.l0,ll.l21 Football 9,10,11,123 P.E. Office Help 11,122 R Club 10,1l,l2, Vice-President 123 Track 9. DEPALMA, ,IANICE Creative Writing 12, Co-Editor 123 F.T.A. I0,1l, Historian 10, Secretary ll: Homecoming Royalty Ill Homecoming Queen 123 Mid-America Teen Correspondent 123 National Honor Society 10,ll,123 Pep Club 10,113 Quill 81 Scroll 123 Student Council 12. DINSMORE, STEVE All School Musical 11 3 Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Clee Club 11,12' Music Contest 11,12. 4 DOUCAN, AURELIA Pep Club 10,l1. DOUGLAS, DIANE F.H.A. 9,103 Pep Club 9,10,l1. DRIVER, CAIL All School Musical 11,123 All School Play 11,123 Art Contest Qi Esthetics Club 9,10Q Mirage 11,123 Co-Editor 123 National Honor Society 10 11 12' Pep Club 10,11,123 Quill a sewn 123 R.G.A.A. 1o,11,12, speech-lifts Contest 11,123 Thespians 10. DUPLE, CHERYL Mirage 123 Quill 81 Scroll 123 Pep Club 9,11,12, Sign Chairman 123 R.G.A.A. 10,l1,123 Spanish Club 9,10,113 District I2 yearsg Chorus 10. DUTCHER, SHARON Assemblies 103 Chorus 9,10,123 Pep Club 10. DWYER, STEVE Football 93 R Club 10,1I,123 Track 9,10. DYER, HAROLD Chorus 9,103 Band 9,103 Track 9. EAGER, JOHN All-Conference Band 11,123 All-School Musical 9,123 Assemblies 9,10, 11,123 Band 9,10,11,123 Vice-President ll, President 123 Choir123 Music Contests 9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,11,123 Student Council 12, EDWARDS, JAN Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,10,113 Music Contest 103 Pep Club 9,10,11,123R.C.A.A.10,11,12. EISENBERGER, GAIL All-School Musical 11,123 All-School Play 11,123 Assemblies 1112' F.T.A. lO,11,l23 Mirage 123 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,l1,l2Q R.G.A.A. 10,ll,12. EISERMAN, PAM Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 10. ELLIS, TERRY Assemblies 103 Football 9,103 National Honor Society 11,123 Track 9,10. 192 ENGLISH, KATHLEEN Art Contest 11, Esthetics Club 9,10,11,12, Historian ll, President 12 National Honor Society 10,1l,l2. ETZENHAUSER, ROCKY Science Club 123 Track ll. EWINC, LINDA Chorus 103 Pep Club 9,10,11,12. FALLEN, RAY Transferred from Southeast High 103 Track 12. FALOR, NANCY Transferred from Nevada 103 Chorus 12. FANNINC, DIANA Creaive Writing 123 Quill Sz Scroll 12. FARRIS, CHARLES Assemblies 9,10,11,12, Band 9,10,11,123 Creative Writing 12g Music Contests 9,10,11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 123 Track 12. FLETCHER, BILL Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,103 Choir 11,123 Music Contests 9,10,l1 123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10. FORBES, CHARLES Cross Country 123 R Club 10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,12. FRANCIS, JUDY Cheerleader 103 Choir 123 Chorus 9,10,123 Class Treasurer 123 Esthetics Club 93 Clee Club 11,123 Library Help 10, Pep Club 9,10,11,123 P.E. Office Help 113 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12, Treasurer 113 Sweetheart Attendent 103 Vocal Music Contests 11,12. FRANKLIN, BOB Basketball 9,10,11,123 Cross Country 103 Football 93 R Club I1,12Q Track 9,10. FREEMAN, CINDY All-School Musical 11,123 All-School Play 123 D.A.R. Citizenship Award 123 F.T.A. 10,11,12, Historian 11, President 123 J.C.L. 93 Mirage 12g National Honor Society 10,1l,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Lady E 113 Quill 81 Scroll 12. FROELICH, OETH Transferred from Southwest High 103 Mirage 123 Pep Club 12. FROMHOLD, DON All-School Musical 113 Assemblies 1l,12Q Basketball 9,103 Choir 11,123 Football 9,11,123 P.E. Office Help 123 R Club 123 Student Council 123 Track 93 Wrestling 1l,12. GAMBLE, JUDY All-School Musical I0,Il,l2Q Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,10,11,123 Choir 123 French Club 11,123 F.T.A. 10,11,123 Glee Club 11,l2, President 123 Pep Club 9,11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,11,123 Tri-Hi-Y 12. GERLEMAN, EDITH Assemblies l0,1l,123 Medical Careers Club 121 Pep Club 10,11,123 R.H.A.L. 12. GIBSON, BARBARA All-School Musical 123 Assemblies 11,123 Cheerleader 1011- Choir 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,113 Student Council 10,11,123 Vocal Music Con- tests I1,12. 7 -------V -.-Ma.-te-..1.....,. - .. , :-r.r..-...,.W--T---..,,...v....-- .Y. ...,. , , , . , 12- sic ,11, ics SHI. ck rd .25 till 2s 2: 29 nt 29 iir tn. GIBSON , GARY Track 9. GILSTRAP, CLENDA Chorus 9,105 French Club 9,10,11,125 F.T.A. 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,1l. CIPSON, LYNN Assemblies 105 Chorus 9.l0,1l,l25 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 R.G.A.A. 10,- 11,12. GLIEM, CAROL Assemblies 9,105 P.E. Office Help 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,l15 R.C.A.A. 10,115 Spring 81 Fall Concert. GRIFFITI-I, SHARON Mirage 11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,125 FHA 9, Treasurer 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Quill 81 Scroll 125 R.G.A.A. 10,11,125 School District 12 yrs. GRIGSBY, HARRY Football 9. GULICKSON, JEANETTE Band 9,10,115 Choir 125 Creative Writing 125 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Quill Sz Scroll 125 R.G.A.A. 10,11,125 Screaming Eagles Band 115 Spanish Club 9,10. HAILEY, BOB Assemblies 9,10,11,125 Band 9,105 Choir 125 Glee Club 10,11,12. HALL, ESTELLA All-School Musical 125 Band 95 Choir 125 R.G.A.A. 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11,125 Thespians 11,12. HAMILTON, CHERYL Band 95 Esthetics Club 10,11. HANNAFORD, VIRGINIA A.F.S. Student 125 Choir 125 Creative Writing 125 French Club 125 Pep Club 125 Student Council 12. HANNON, KATHY Art Contest 10,11,125 Esthetics Club 11,125 J.C.L. 95 Pep Club 10,125 R.G.A.A. 11,12. HARMON, RON Choir 11,125 Esthetics Club 9,105 Clee Club 9,10,11,125 Assemblies 9,10,11,12. HARRIS, BOBBI Transferred 115 Art Contest 11,125 Esthetics Club 125 Pep Club 12. HARTMAN, ROBERT Debate Club 125 Football 95 J.C.L. 9,105 Science Fair 95 Thespians 12. HATMAN, RITA Councelors Office 115 Main office Help 12. HELBLING, OILL All School Musical 115 Choir 11,125 Football 10,115 French Club 95 F.T.A. 125G1ee Club 11,125 Track 95 Wrestling 9,10. HENDERSON, DENNIS Basketball 105 Science Club 105 Wresting 9. HERL, SHERRY Transferred from Loretta Academy 105 F-T-A H- ,. U... .Va .. .,,.,.LL5t...... .....-Man' fe-M2-2-Cf' :eff -'f-wwe-f,2,...u:,'..,p,,:.... ,..,.,:, Q.,-., HETHERINGTON, JOHN D.E.C.A. 12. HIGCINBOTHAN, CHERYL Pep Club 11,125 R.H.A.L. 11,125 Secretary-Treasurer12. HILL, DOROTHY Chorus 10,125 Pep Club 1I,12. HOHMAN, JAMES Transferred 115 R.G.A.A. 12. HOLDEMAN, MARSHA A11 School Musical 10,11,125 Assemblies 10,11,125 Band 9,I0,11,125 Choir 11,125 Cvlee Club 10,11,125 Music Contest 9,10,11,125 P.E. Office Help 125 R.G.A.A. 10,11,125 Screaming Eagles Band 10,11,125 District 12 years. HOOTEN, ROSIE All School Musical 115 Art Contest 9,10,11,125 Esthetics Club 9,105 R.C.A.A. 105 District 12 Years. HOOVER, ROLAND Debate Club 10. I-IUME, SHARON Assemblies 125 Band 105 Choir 125 Thespians 11. HUMPHREY, TOM Basketball 9,105 Track 9. HURELBRINK, MARCIA Pep Club 105 R.C.A.A. 10,11,125 Student Council 9. HURST, KAREN Transferred from Shawnee Mission 105 Assemblies 10,125 French Club 10. HUTCHINSON, RON Wrestling 10, Manager 12. HYSON, SUZAN All School Musical 11,125 Assemblies 10,11,125 Choir 11,125 Clee Club 12. IRELAND, MAUREEN Transferred from Bellevueg Pep Club 125 R.G.A.A. 12. JOHNSON, MELVA Art Contest 115 Assemblies 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,1l. JOHNSTON, FRED A11 School Musical 11,125 Cross Country 115 Football 125 R Club 125 Track 11. JONES, JERRY All School Musical 10,115 Assemblies 105 Cross Country 10,11,125 R Club 11,125 Track 10,11,12. JONES, JOE Art Fair JONES, SUE Assemblies 105 Pep Club 10,11,12. KELLEY, DICK Football 95 Science Fair 9,115 Thespians 105 Track 9,l0. 351 a --,......z-:vw-' '- '- - KEMPINGER, SHERRY Chorus 103 National Honor Society 11,123 Pep Club 11,123 R.G.A.A. 12. KLEE, BARRY All School Musical 12, Lead3 Assemblies 10,l1,12Q Band 93 Choir 123 Glee Club l0,1l,123 Mirage 10,121 Track 9. District 12 years. KNIGHT, DAVE All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 123 Creative Writing 123 Football 9: Science Club 10,113 Thespians 123 Track 9,103 Ushers 123 Wrestling 10. KNOY, PAM All School Musical III Medical Careers Club 122 R.G.A.A. 10,11. KOENIG, CHERYLEE Band 9. KOONTZ, BRUCE All School Musical 103 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,10Q Choir 123 Glee Club 11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 10. LADWIG, GARY Math Club 123 Science Club 10,1l,123 Track 9. LAMB, LINDA French Club 9,10, Liaison Officer 93 F.T.A. 10,11, Treasurer 113 Junior Stand 113 Mirage 11,123 National Honor Society 10,11,12, Vice-President 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Quill 81 Scroll 12. LANCASTER, CHERYL , All School Musical 11,123 Creative Writing 123 Esthetics Club 9,103 F.H.A. 93 Thespians l0,11. LANGFORD, MARVIN All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,103 Choir 11,12- Glee Club 10,11,123 Medical Careers Club 11312, Vice-President 11 President 123 Student Council 12. 9 1 LASWELL, RICHARD All School Musical 123 Assemblies 113 Debate Club 123 F.T.A. 10,11' Thespians 12. 9 LAVELLE, LINDA All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 11,123 French Club 93 Medical Careers Club 102 R.G.A.A. 103 Thespians 10,l1,12Q Ushers 10,11,12. LESTER, LINDA Chorus 9,103 F.H.A. 9g Medical Careers Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,123 R.H.A.L.11,12. LICATA, LINDA Assemblies 9,10,11,123 F.H.A. 9,10,11,12, President 113 F.T.A. 113 Choir 11,123 Main Office Help 123 Music Contest 11. LINDSEY, WARREN D.E.C.A. Club 12. LOGAN, CONNIE Counselor's Office 113 Drama Club 123 Main Office Help 123 Medical Careers Club 10,12. LOMENICK, PAMELA Transferred from North Kansas City 113 All School Musical 123 Assem- blies 123 Band 123 Math Club 12. LUTJEN, JERRY Basketball 9g Football 9,103 R Club 10,113 Tennis 113 Track IOQ Wres' tling10,11. LUTJEN, JOYCE P.E. Office Help 123 R.G.A.A. 12. McCLAIN, LYNDA All School Musical 113 Pep Club 11,123 P.E. Office Help 123 R.G.A.A. 11,123 Thespians 11. McCLAIN, ROSIE Assemblies 10, Chorus 9,10,123 F.H.A. 93 Medical Careers Club 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,113 R.H.A.L. 12. MCCOY, MARY Assemblies 11,123 Chorus 103 Class Treasurer 113 Commercial Contest 115 Mirage 123 Pep Club 10,11,12, President 123 Quill 81 Scroll 12, R.G.A.A. 10,11,123 Student Council 12Q Volleyball Team 9,10,l1,12. MCELHANEY, GLORIA Assemblies 9,102 Band 9,103 Creative Writing 123 F.T.A. 10,11,123 Music Contests 9,103 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Pep Club 12, Quill 81 Scroll 123 Science Club 9,103 Spanish Club 12. McELROY, ART All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,10,11,123 Music Contests 9,10,11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10,11,123 School District 12 years. M01-11-JRRIN, PAT F.H.A. 9,103 Pep c1ub1o,11,R.c.A.A. 10,11,12. McGRATH, SANDRA Main Office Help 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,I1,12. McHARRY, KAREN Transferred from Hobbs High School 113 Debate Club 12. MCLAUGHLIN, BILL Basketball 9,103 Football 9,10,113 P.E. Office Help 11,123 R Club 10,11,- 123 Track 9,10,11,12. MCMILLEN, PATRICIA Assemblies 103 Class Treasurer 103 Medical Careers Club 113 Pep Club 10,1l,12. MCMILLIN, BILL Football 10,11,12, Captain 123 R Club 11,123 Track 10,11,12. MAHORNEY, VERNE D.E.C.A. 123 J.C.L. 9. MARTIN, GENE Categories 113 Creative Writing 12, Co-Editor 123 Mirage 113 National Honor Society 10,11,l23 President 123 Math Club 11,12, President 123 Quill 81 Scroll 123 Science Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 113 Student Council 11,12. MASON, LINDA Transferred from Mylan, Mo. 113 Mirage 123 Pep Club 123 R.G.A.A. 12. MELLICKER, UEBBIE Chorus 9,103 Creative Writing 12,YFeature Editor 123-Debatrejllub -10, 11,l2, Hisorian 11, Secretary 123 Esthetics Club 93 French Club 9,123 F.T.A. 11,123 Pep Club 113 Quill 81 Scroll 12. MERRILL, GARY All-School Musical 103 Assemblies 9,103 Basketball 103 Track 9. MERRITT, GAYLE F.H.A. 9,103 Pep Club 10,11,12. MILLARD, NICKI C0unselor's Office Help 1.2: Creative Writing 12, Exchange Editor 123 Medical Careers Club l1,12, Treasurer 113 Pep Club 10,1l,123 Quill 81 Scroll 12g RHALS 10,11,l2, President 11. MILLER, ART Football 9,10,11,123 R Club 11,l2, Sergeant-at-Arms 123 Track 9,1l,12. MILLER, BUTCH Class Vice-President 93 Basketball 9,10,113 Football 9,10,123 Glee Club 10,113 Student Concil 113 R Club 123 Track 9. MILLER, HEIDI Assemblies 9,1O,11,12Q Cheerleader 9,l0,11,12, Head Cheerleader 12, Main Office Help 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,113 School District 12 years. MILLER, RODNEY Creative Writing 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 R.H.A.L. 11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,123Thespians 11,123 Ushers 11,12. MILLER, RONALD Assemblies 123 Basketball 9,10,11,123 Class President 123 Football 9,10,l1,12, Co-captain 123 Industrial Arts Contest 11,123 National Honor Society 10,1l,123 R Club 11,12, Treasurer 123 Track 9,10. MILLS, RICH Basketball 93 Esthetics Club 9,103 Golf 9,10,l1,123 R Club 12. MITCHELL, GARY Basketball 9g Football 9,103 Glee Club 12g Golf 10,1l,123 J.C.L. 9,103 Math Club 12. MIZENER, REX Track 9,10,11. MOORE, LINDA Main Office Help 11,123 School District 12 years. MOORE, THOMAS Assemblies 11, Chorus 11,123 Cross Country 12. MORCHA, BARBARA Mirage 12, Pep Club 10,11,123R.G.A.A. 10,11,12. MORGAN, JACK Debate Club 11,12. MORGAN, JUDITH Esthetics Club 10,11,l2, Secretary-Treasurer 12. MORRIS, JOHN Medical Careers Club 103 Science Club 9,10,123 Track 12. MORRISON, CHARLOTTE Creative Writing 122 F.T.A. 11,12Q,1.C.L. 9,10. MOSBY, STEVE Assemblies 9,103 Football 9g Glee Club 9,10,11, Medical CI-IICCYS C1115 10? Science Club 9,103 Wrestling 9,103 School District 12 years. MOUNT, ROY Basketball 9,103 Cross Country 11,125 R C1l1b 11,121 Tfaflk 10,1l,12- MOYER, BARBARA Assemblies 103 ,1.C.L. 93 Pep Club 10,113 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12.' MEYERS, JEANNE J.C.L. 9,10, President 103 Medical Careers Club 10,11,12, Secretary 1181 123 Pep Club 103 Science Club 10. NASH, SHIRLEY Class President 113 Homecoming Royalty 103 Pep Club 9,103 R.G.A.A. 1O,11,12. NEFF, ROBERT Cross Country 10,1l,123 Industrial Arts Contest 123 Science Club 10' Spanish Club 9,10,113 Track 9,10,11,12. 1 NELSON, LANA Assemblies 93 Chorus 123 Pep Club 9,10,113 R.G.A.A. 12. NEW, DEBORAH Esthetics Club 103 F.T.A. 11,123 National Honor Society 10,1l,123 Medi- cal Careers Club 10,11,12, Historian 123 Science Club 10,11,12, Secre- tary 123 Spanish Club 9. NEWBERRY, PHYLLIS Chorus 9,10,123 Commercial Contest 11. NEWSOM, CANDY Pep Club 11,123 Thespians 10,11,12. OLIVER, CHERYL Transferred from Ridgeway High 93 All School Musical 11,123 Assem- blies 10,l1,123 Band 10,1l,123 Creative Writing 123 French Club 11,123 Quill 81 Scroll 123 R.G.A.A. 11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 11,12. OLIVER, JOHN Assemblies 93 Math Club 113 R Club 11,12, Secretary 123 Track 9,10,- 11,12. OMER, SUSAN French Club 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1l,123 Tri-Hi-Y 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12. ORLANDO, CECILIA All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Choir 11,123 F.H.A. 93 National Honor Society 10,1l,123 R.G.A.A. 10,113 Thespians 11,12, Vice-President 12. OSBORNE, JANET All School Musical 113 Assemblies 10,1l,123 Choir 11,123 French Club 9,103 Main Office Help 123 Pep Club 10,113 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12, Vice- President 11, President 12. PAETZ, CAROL French Club 9,103 Pep Club 9,10,11. PARKETON, RANDIE All School Musical 113 Assemblies 103 Science Club 103 Spanish Club 103Thespians10,11,12. PARKS, DARRELL All School Musical 103 Assemblies 10,1l,123 Choir 10,1l,123 Esthetics Club 103 Football 12, Madrigals 113 Music Contests 10,1l,123 R Club 11,123 Track 11,12. PAYNE, SHARON All School Musical 123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,l0,1 l ,121 F.H.A. 93 F.T.A. 10,1l,123 National Honor Society 10,1l,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1l,123 Screaming Eagles Band 10,11,12. PERRIN, CONNIE All-School Musical 12: F.T.A. 10,11,12, Business Secretary 123 National Honor Society 10,1l,12, Historian 12, Mirage 1l,l2, Picture Editor 123 Pep Club l0,11,12. l'E'l'ERlE. .IICANNE All-School Musical 113 Assemblies 93 Art Contest 9,10,123 Emery Bird Thayer Art Contest 10,11,12. Regional Award 10, Esthetics Club 10.123 R.tl.A.A. 10.11.123 Thespians 11. PETERS. CAROL All-School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 9,ll,12, Choir 123 Glee Club 11,123 Pep Club 9,10.1I3 Speech Contest 11,123 Thespians 11.12, President 123 Vocal Contest lI,l2. PHILLIPS, BOB Basketball 9,10.1I: Football 9,10,11.123 Track 9. PIERCE. 1.1NDA l4'.H.A. 93 l.C.L. ll. Treasurer 113 P.E. Office Help 12, Pep Club 9,I0. 11.12. PORTER, RAY All-School Musical 123 Assemblies 123 Football 103 J.C.L. 93 Thespians 123 Track 9. PORTMAN. CHERYL F.T.A. 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,11,121 R.G.A.A. 10,11. PULOS. LARRY A11 School Musical 11,123 All School Play 113 Debate Club 12g Science Club 11, Thespians 12. RANKIN. CHARLENE F.H.A. 93 Pep Club 9,10,11. RAUPP. DEANNA French Club 9: F.T.A. 10,113 National Honor Society 10.11.123 Pep Club 9. REUTER, NANCY All School Musical 113 Assemblies 12: F.H.A. 93 F.T.A. 113 R.C.A.A. 10.113 Pep Club 9. RHODES, DAN All School Musical 11,123 All School Play 113 Assemblies 11,123 Thespi- ans 11.12. RHODES, NANCY Assemblies 103 D.E.C.A. 12, Vice-President 12g F.H.A. 9,10Q Pep Club 9.10,11: P.E. Office Help 12. RICHARDS, KATHLEEN All School Musical 12: Spanish Club 9. RICHARDSON, CARLA Assemblies 9: Art Contests 11,123 Esthetics Club 9,123 F.H.A. 93 R.G.A.A.10.11,12. RICHMOND, SYLVIA All School Musical 123 Assemblies 9,103 Choir 123 J.C.L. 93 Medical Careers Club 1I,12, Historian 11. Treasurer 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,11,12Q Student Council 10. RILEY. JENNIFER All School Play 113 Art Contests 10.113 Esthetics Club 93 Pep Club 10,113 R.C.A.A, 103Tri-Hi-Y12. RINGO. JANE Assemblies 9,I0,11,123 Class Secretary 103 Homecoming Royalty 123 Medical Careers Club 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Vice-President 93 Student Council Il,12. Secretary 12. RISEMAN, BOB Assemblies 10,11,123 Basketball 93 Choir 11,12, Vice-President 123 Class President 113 Class Vice-President 10: Football 9,10,11.123 R Club 10,11,123 Student Council 11.12, Treasurer 123 Track 9. ROGERS, PIDCE Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Art Contests l0,11,12, Cheerleader 9,10,11.12, Head Cheerleader 93 Counselor's Help 123 Class Secretary 93 French Club 9.10,113 Homecoming Royalty 123 R.G.A.A. 10,11,123 Sweetheart Royalty 11. ROPER. LINDA Assemblies 9,103 F.H.A. 9,10,11.123 F.T.A. 10,11,123 Medical Careers Club 10,11,12. RUSSELL, PAUL Assemblies 10,11,123 All School Play 113 Chorus 9,103 Creative Writing 123 F.T.A. 103 ,l.C.L. 9,103 Optimist Youth Award 123 Student Council 10,11,12. President 123 School District 12 years. RYAN, JACKIE Transferred from Nebraska 93 Pep Club 103 R.G.A.A. 10. SAGASER. DORINDA Band 93 Pep Club 9g Spanish Club 10. SALINC. LINDA Pep Club 123 R.G.A.A. 10. SCI-IRADER, BARBARA D.E.C.A. 12, Secretary 12, P.E. Office Help 12gR.G.A.A.1O.11,12. SCOTT, GLORIA Assemblies 103 Chorus 10.123 F.H.A. 9.10,11,12, Vice-President 11' National Honor Society 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,12. 1 SCOTT, MIKE All School Musical 123 Assemblies 9,10.11,123 Glee Club 10,11,123 Thespians 12. SCOTT, WAYNE Chorus 9,103 F.T.A. 11,123 ,l.C.L. 9,10, Historian 103 Science Club 9.10, 113 Track 9. SHARP, DIANNA F.H.A. 9g Pep Club 10,11,123 R.G.A.A. 123 R.H.A.L. 123 President 12. SHELTON, WOODROW Esthetics Club 12, Track 9. SHIREMAN, TERRY Golf 9.I0,11,12. SHURMANTINE, KENT Assemblies 113 Debate Club 123 ,l.C.L. 123 Track 9.10. SINNETT. MIKE Medical Careers Club 12. SKOFF, DIANA Assemblies 93 F.H.A. 93 Pep Club 113 R.C.A.A. 10,11,12. SLOCUM, DONNA Assemblies 9,103 D.E.C.A. 123 F.H.A. 9,103 Pep Club 9,113 P.E. Office Help 12. SLOCUM, JEAN Chorus 10,123 Counseloris Help 123 Pep Club 10. SMITH, SHEILA Volleyball Team 10,l2. SMOOT. LYNN All 5011001 Musical 11.123 Assemblies 9,1O,l1,12: Band 9,10.! 1.12: DISITICI Music Contests 9.10.11,123R.G.A.A. IO,1l,12, Screaming Eagles Band 11,123 State Music Contests 9,10,11,123 Tri-HifY 12, President 12. SPARKS, DOUG All School Musical 11,123 Choir ll,12. SPEHAR, SHARON Debate Club 123 ,l.C.L. 103 R.C.A.A. 10. STEPHENS, CARLA Chorus 10,12. STOLL, BARBARA Choir 123 F.T.A. 11,123 Math Club 12, Treasurer 123 National Honor Soc1ety10,11,12. STOTLER, DAVE All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 11,123 All School Play 11,123 Creative Writing 123G1ee Club 113 Thespians 10,11,123 Ushers 10,11,12. STRADA, KATHY Assemblies 9,103 Chorus 9,103 F.T.A. 123 Pep Club 12. STRINCER, ,IANET Assemblies 9,103 French Club 10,113 R.C.A.A. 10,11,123 Science Club 10. STUCKER, ROBERT Band 11,123 Track 11. TACCART, TERRIE All School Musical 103 Assemblies 9,103 Band 9,103 Creative Writing 123 French Club 93 Music Contests 9,103 Pep Club 10,11,123 R.C.A.A. 10,113 Screaming Eagles Band 9,10. TEAFORD, STEVE Assemblies 9,103 Basketball 9,10,11,123 Football 9,103 Track 9. TERRY, ROBERT All-School Musical II, Assemblies 10,113 Football 9,103 Thespians 11,123 Track 9,10. THOMAS, JANE D.E.C.A. 122 Pep Club 11. TIMMONS, SANDY A,F.S. American Sister 123 All-School Musical 123 Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Creative Writing 123 Pep Club 11,123 R.G.A.A. 10. TOMPKINS, EDWIN French Club 113 F.T.A. 113G1ee Club 103,l.C,L. 93 Science Club 9. TOSH, .IIM All-School Play 10,11,123 All-School Musical IO,1I,12, Assemblies 10,11,123 Medical Careers Club 103 RHALS 10.11,123 Speech Contest 11,123 Thespians 10,11,123 Ushers 10,11,12. VAN DYKE, PAT All-School Musical 123 Assemblies 11,123 Choir 11,123 Pep Club 103 R.C.A.A. 10,113 Science Club 9,103 Vocal Contest 11,12. VAN HOECKE, JOHN Basketball 9,10,11,123 Industrial Arts Contest 93 Track 9. VAN METER, ROBERTA All-School Musical 123 Art Contest 9g Assemblies 9: F.H.A. 9,10,l1,12, Secretary 113 F.T.A. 11,123 Medical Careers Club 12. VARNER, CYNTHIA Assemblies 9,103 F.H.A. 9,10,113 French Club 93 Honor Society 11.123 Pep Club 9,10. VAUCHT. IUANITA Assemblies 9,10,113 J.C.L. 9. WARFORD, KAY All School Musical 11,123 Main Office Help 123 Pep Club 11.123 Spanish Club 113 Thespians 11,123 Ushers 11,12. WARREN, LYNN Esthetics Club 103 ,l.C.L. 93 Thespians 11. WATSON, LARRY Assemblies 113 Football 93 Track 9. WEAVERLINC, ,IO Chorus 103 Main Office Help 123 Pep Club 11,12. WEBB, CINDY All School Musical I0,I1,I2Q Assemblies 9,10,l1,123 Band 9,I0,I1,121 Chamber Choir 123 Choir 123 French Club 113 F.T.A. 123 Clee Club 10,II,12, National Honor Society 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,1'23 Scream- ing Eagles Band 9,10,11,12. WELLS, MARCIE All School Musical 123 Assemblies 9,10,11,123 Band 9,II,I23 Choir 11,123 F.H.A. 103 Clee Club 10,11,123 Screaming Eagles Band 123 Thespians 10,113 Ushers 10. WHEELER, DEE Counse1or's Help 123 Pep Club 9,10. WHITE, DONNA Assemblies 9,123 Chorus 10,123 Class Secretary 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,l23 R.G.A.A.10,11,12. WHITE, JERRY All School Musical 11,123 Assemblies 11,123 Chamber Choir 121 Choir 1l,12, President 123 Chorus 9,10,123 Clee Club I0,l1,12, Madrigal 113 Medical Careers Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12. WHITE, LINDA All School Musical 113 Assemblies 113 Art Contests 9,11,123 French Club 9,10,1l, Treasurer 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 R.G.A.A. 10,1l,l23 Snowball Royalty 103 Student Council 11. WILLIAMS, MIKE All School Musical 11,123 Thespians 12. WILSON, BILL Golf 103 Industrial Arts Contest 113 Spanish Club 10.1l,l2, Vice-Presi- dent 12. WILSON, MARILYN ,l.C.L. 9,103 Pep Club 9,123 R.G.A.A. 10,II,12Q Science Club 10. WILSON, PAT Pep Club 9,10,113 R.C.A.A. IO,1I,I2, Spanish Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 12. ZIARKO, STEVE Transferred from Belton High 103 Golf 11,123 Math Club 123 National Honor Society 11,123 Track 11,12. ZOLNOWSKI, JOANN Assemblies 9,101 Creative Writing 123 Esthetics Club 9.12: F.T.A. 11: Medical Careers Club 121 Pep Club 93 R.C.A.A. 10,1 1,123 Science Club 9,10,12. Faculty Summary ABARR, ANN Northwest Missouri State College, B.S.: additional study, Western Michigan University ADCOX, LEE E. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A., M.A. AMICK. JOHN P. Rockhurst College, B.S.: Central Missouri State College, M.S. BEERS, ROY Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S., Secretary-Treasurer of Central Missouri Council for Exceptional Children, work recently publ- ished, Missouri State Curriculum Guide in Special Education BELDEN, PRISCILLA University of Missouri, A.B., additional study, University of Missourig Sponsor, Pep Club BODENHAMER, JIM R. Central Missouri State College, M.S. BOONE, RICHARD S. Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S. BROCK, BRUCE Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S. BURKHART, KENNETH L. Southwest Missouri State College, B.S., additional study, University of Missouri, N.D.E.A. Institute CARLSON, DON J. University of Kansas B.A.E.g additional study, Kansas City Art Institute, Sponsor, Art Club CASPER, MILDRED E. Northwestern State College, B.S.g additional study, Alva, Oklahoma CLARK, JAMES University of Kansas, B.S., additional study, University of Kansas, Wrestling coach COCHRAN, RICHARD L. University of Missouri B.S., Head Track coach COYLE, THOMAS J. Kansas State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. DOWELL, MARY Northwest Missouri State College, B.S., Sponsor, Spanish Club DOWELL, RUSSELL F. Northwest Missouri State College, B.S. FANTON, SALLY Colorado University, B.A. FRANCE, SHIRLEY Central Missouri State College, B.S. CIER, EDWARD F. Rockhurst College, B.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A.g Sponsor, sophomore class GLYNN, BOB Kansas State College B.S., additional study, Kansas State Collegeg sophomore football coach HALL, PAUL W. Northeast Missouri State College, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S. HAMANN, HERB University of Missouri, B.S., M.E HAMAAN, MELBA S. University of Missouri, B.S. HENSLEY, LILA Hannibal-LaGrange Junior College, A.A., University of Missouri, B.S.g Sponsor, French Club HOCKER, E. IRSHEL Northeast Missouri State College, B.S.E., additional study, Colorado State College HORNECKER, LORETTA Northwest Missouri State College, B.S. HOSKINS, CHARLES E. Northeast Missouri State College, B.S., M.A.g additional study, Central Missouri State College, Sponsor, Student Council HUGHES, JACK Northeast Missouri State College, B.A., additional study, University of Tulsa: Sponsor, sophomore class JOHNSTON, EDD Arkansas State Teachers College, B.S.E., Unversity of Arkansas, M.S., additional study, University of Missouri, Central Missouri State Collegeg Head Sponsor, senior class KELLY, NORRIS E. University of Missouri, B.S.g additional study, University of Missouri, Chairman of Suburban Kansas City Educators Association, P.E. KENNEDY, DOROTHY M. Mount St. Scholastica, A.B., Central Missouri State College, M.A.g Sponsor, Pep Club KIZER, ANN Central Missouri State College, B.S!: Sponsor, Future Homemakers of Nmerica LANGFORD, MARJORIE E. University of Missouri, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.S., additional study, University of Missouri at Kansas City, University of Kansas, local Woman of the Year , national nominee, American Busi- ness-Women's Association, secretary, Missouri Association College Admissions Counselors, Head Sponsor, Student Council, Sponsor, senior class LAWSON, HARLAN A. Central Missouri State College, B.S. LEWIS, FRANK E. Central Missouri State College, B.S., sophomore football coach LISTER, SUE Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S. MCCREARY, DOROTHA University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.S., Baylor University and Otta- wa University, B.S., Sponsor, Future Teachers of America MCDONALD, PRISCILLA Northwest Missouri State College, B.A.g additional study, Northwest Missouri State College, Sponsor, Debate Club MALLORY, LEON E. University of Kansas, B.S. MAUPIN, DOROTHY Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S., Sponsor, National Honor Society MAUPIN, CHARLES W. Central Missouri State College, B.S. MAY, FAYRENE Southeast Missouri State College, A.B.g additional study, Washington University, Central Missouri State College MOORE, LOIS University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., additional study, Central Missouri State College, Sponsor, senior class NICHOLSON, BILL Kansas State College, B.S., M.S., additional study, Kansas State College, University of Missouri at Kansas City NOLAND, MICHAEL T. Central Missouri State College, B.S., additional study, Central Missouri State College, assistant football coach NORFOLK, JERALD Northwest Missouri State College, B.S., Sponsor, Science Club PADGETT, RUTH University of Nebraska, B.M.E., additional study, University of Missouri at Kansas City PARTRIDGE, GERALD Arkansas A St M College, B.S.E., Central Missouri State College, M.S.E., head football coach PRATT, JANET Colorado State College, B.A. RAUSCH, DON J. U Cardinal Glennon College, B.A., additional study, St. Louis University RAY, MARION F. Northeast Missouri State College, B.S., State College of Iowa, M.A., additional study, Eastern Kentucky State College, Sponsor, Science Club REED, ROBERT G. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A. ROBERTS, JAMES Southwest Missouri State College, B.S., Head Sponsor, junior class SALTS, RICHARD L. Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., additional study, University of Kansas SCHMIDT, VERLYN J. University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., secretary-treasurer, Greater Kansas City Indoor Track Association SCOTT, M. JEAN Bob Jones University, B.A., Kansas State University, M.A., additional study, Central Missouri State College, Sponsor, Drama Club, Ushers' Society, Junior class, Drama Director of Musical SCOTT, ROBERT M. Kansas State College, B.M.E., M.S., Instrumental Director of Musical SIEFKER, LOUISE University of Missouri, B.S., Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America SKAGGS, ELLEN Oklahoma Northeastern State, A.B., University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A., additional study, University of Missouri at Kansas City, Central Missouri State College, Wm. Jewell College, Sponsor, Future Teachers of America, Math Club SKINNER, BESS Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S., additional study, University of Minnesota, treasurer, Jackson County Publications Advisors Associa- tion, secretary, Central Missouri District Publications Advisors Associa- tion, Sponsor, Mirage STATHOS, GEORGE Central Missouri State College, B.S., additional study, Central Missouri State College, tennis coach STILLEY, MARGUERITE Iowa State University, B.S., additional study, New York University, University of Washington, Southern Methodist University, Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America, junior class SUDDARTH, W. EDWARD Northeast Missouri State College, B.S., M.A., Phi Delta Kappa, Assist- ant basketball coach SWIFT, LARRY Northeast Missouri State College, B.S., M.A., Head basketball coach TARRY, FRED University of Kansas, B.M.E., Central Missouri State College, M.A., Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Chamber Choir, Vocal Director of Musical TIPTON, MARY KAY William Jewell College, B.A., Sponsor, Ruskin Girls' Athletic Association TRAVIS, SUE Kansas State College, B.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A., work recently published, Motivational Techniques in Southwestern Typewriting News WHITE, JERRY E. Ozark Bible College, B.S.L., Fort Hays Kansas State, M.S. WHITE, THELMA M. Ozark Bible College, A.B., additional study, Southwest Missouri State, Fort Hays Kansas State, University of Missouri WILEY, LYLE WAYNE Kansas State College, B.S., M.S. WILEY, MARY CATHRYN Kansas State College, B.S., M.S., Sponsor, Ruskin Girls' Athletic Association WILLIAMS, CAROL Kansas City Junior College, A.A., Central Missouri State College, B.S. WILLIAMS, THRESSA Northeast Missouri State College, B.S., M.A. WILSON, ELAINE Southwest Missouri State College, B.S. WILSON, JEAN University of Kansas, B.F.A., Sponsor, Esthetics Club WINFIEL, CHARLES A. Southwest Missouri State College, B.S., Sponsor, Math Club WRISINGER, ARCH Central Missouri State College, B.S., B.S. in Education, University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A., vice-president, Jackson County Publica- tions Advisors Association, Sponsor, Hi-Light WRIGHT, DOROTHY Central Missouri State College, Kansas City University, St. Mary Col- lege, St. John's Hospital, R.N., Sponsor, Medical Careers Club YOCUM, G. L. Kansas State College at Emporia, B.S. Allison Abbiatti, David K., 120 Abbott, Mike B., 120 Abbott, Patricia A., 37, 120 Ackerman, Bruce L. , 120 Ackerson, Gayle A . , 149 Adams, David A., 150 Adams, Diana L. , 27, 29, 36, 56 ,57, 150 Ainsworth, Steve, 76, 134 Allard, Connie M., 150 Aiibiook, Patti c., 34, 134 Allen, Anna J., 120 Allen, Don D., 57, 134 Allen, Jimmie L., 120 Allen, Mary K., 36, 120 Allen, Phyllis L. , 120 Allen, Steve C. , 150 Allen, Steve F., 134 Allen, Sue A., 120 , Jeek B., 57,79, sz, 134 Altman, Sharon D., 120 Alvarado, Thomas, 120 Amel, Darlene, 133 Br owni A ncona, Rosemary, 1 20 Anderson, Carol J. , 134 Anderson, Carole D., 133 Anderson, Ellen J., 25, 150, 173, 166 Anderson, KathyA. , 55, 120 Anderson, Laura M. , 55, 134 Anderson, Lewis W. Jr., 151 Anderson, Anderson, A nderson, 1 34 Linde J., 151 Michael, 189 Peoioie B. 56 57 I 7 7 Andrew, Greg W., 151 Andrews, Ronnie L., 134 Andula, Henry, 133 A ng Otti, Barbara, 189 Angotti, Joann M., 120 Angotti, Louis E., 20, 22, 120 Anshutz, David H., 57, 134 Anthony, Janice M., 36, 134 C ollins, Bohall, Kristi L. , 37, 121 Caffey, Steven E., 121 Antone, Mary K., 120 Antos, Carole L. , 44, 151 Applegate, Willard C., 120 Arbisi, Joseph W. , 24, 60, 79, 151 Archer, Linda S. , 26, 27, 28, 55, 151 Armstrong, Linda S. , 151 Arnsmeyer, Lloyd G., 77, 120 Arthurs, Tim E. , 149 Ashford, Richard E., 120 Askew, Dennis D., 134 Atkins, Linda L., 149 Atkins, Verna L., 120 Atkinson, Bruce D. , 25, 35, 40, 41, 57, 151 Atkinson, Lowell W. , 120 Atkinson, Robert B. , 35, 57, 120 Aubuchon, Robert, 151 Auvigne, John, 134 Avviatti, David, 80 Babylon, B Debbie, 120 Badali, Joseph, 24, 68, 70, 80 150 151 Baer: Laffy, 134 Bagby, Connie, 134 Baird, Carl, 120 Baker, Donald, 134,151 Baker, Douglas, 68, 80, 120 Baker, Linda, 120 Baker, Toni, 37,120 Ba lestrer Ballard, e, Josephine, 151 Mary, 120 Index Baney, David, 134 Barber, Shirley, 36,60,134 Bardo, Jack, 134 Barnes, Larry, 134 Barnett, Floyd, 120 Barnett, Fred, 120 Barry, Barbara, 120 Bass, Earline, 134 Bass, James, 134 Bates, Stephen, 120 Battershell, Fulton, Bauer, Christopher, Baughman, Byron, 121 Baughman, Ronald, Beach, Karen, 134 Beckham, Rod, 95,134 Beckley, Bill, 134 Beckley, Herb, 46, 56, 152 Bechel, Ronald, 152 Beeson, John, 20, 24,56,57, 68, 70, 74, 80, 134 Beeson, Larry, 57,121 Bell, Tim, 152 Belval, James, 24, 40, 80, 82, 152 134 120 152 Beisner, Bruce, 121 Bender, Bruce, 24,76,77,82, 121 Benneson, John, 121 Bennett, Charles, 121 Bennett, Cheryl, 26,134 Bennet, Connie 121 Berglund, Charles, 26, 27, 28, 31, 40, 41, 82, 152 Bernard, David, 121 Berthelson, Walter, 152 Bertrand, Michael, 121 Biggerstaff, Cora, 20, 23, 36, 37, 65, 133 Billinger, Harold, 121 Billings, Linda, 37, 121 Binegar, Mary, 26,152 Bishop, Jim, 79, 152 Bishop, Ronald, 121 Bittiker, Karen, 134 Bittiker, Larry, 134,152 Bittiker, Mary, 121 Blacketer, Elizabeth, 152 Blacketer Patricia 26 36 54 7 7 3 7 7 Blakeley, Marini B. , 54, 56, 57, 152 Blessing, Bob L., 121 Blevens, Esther A. , Blomquist, Shirley, 133 Blosser, Ellen M. , 26, 57, 121 Blyholder, JudithAnn, 34,134 Boatwright, Kathi S. , 36, 54, 64, 139 Boatwright, Linda L., 44, 153 Boden, Debbie L., 26, 29, 56, 57, 139 Bodenheimer, Stan C. , 153 Bogar, CathleenA., 34, 36, 139 Boiteaux, Janet Michelle, 45, 121 Bollinger, Edward A., 153 Book, Bill E., 121 Boone, Catherine L., 37, 121 Boone, Frank M., 121 Bost, Judy L. , 26, 36, 139 Bost, Virginia C., 153 Boswell, Richard F. , 139 Bouck, James J., 121 Bowen, Robert Leroy, 121 Bowers, Deborah, 121 Bowes, Richard M., 139 Bowling, Pam S., 153 Bowman, Larry G., 139 200 Bowman, Steve E., 121 Box, Steve D., 153 Boyd, Russell J. , 45, 47, 139 Boyles, Libby D. , 26, 27, 33, 36, 39, 56, 57, 64, 153 Bradford, Terry E. , 139 Bradshaw, Catherine A., 139 Brakebill, Pa1Iicia L., 121 Bramble, Jay E., 153 Brammer, Robert E. , 153 Brandes, Neil R., 121 Brandes, Sharon K. , 153 Brandon, Pamela F., 153 Brandt, Tony P., 154 Brashears, Donna L. , 154 Braswell, Raymond A. , 29 80 121 7 7 Brazeal, John F. , 154 Brewer, Karen D., 121 Bridges, Virgil E. , 139 Briggs, Cheryl L., 26, 41, 54, 61, 139 Brisbin, Betty, 121 Brockmeier, Bill R., 121 Caponetto, Bea M., 156 Caponetto, Ross A., 122 Caracci, Johnny, 49,156 Cardile, Gary F., 122 Carey, Linda J., 139 Carleton, Richard B. , 122 Carleton, Walter H., 24, 68, 70, 80, 139 Carnes, Susan A., 44, 156 Carpenter, Larry G., 139 Carpino, Kathleen A. , 26, 27, 28, 54, 156, 216, 223 Carr, James W., 77, 122 Carrico, Larry W. , 122 Carrier, Martha A. , 20, 26, 37 47, 57, 65, 122 Carroll, RayA. , 133 Carroll, William Jr. , 122 Carter, Lynn Jean, 37, 122 7 C arvell, Carvell, Cassidy, Diane M., 37, 122 Lynda L. , 44, 55, 139 John, 149 Patrick Ted, 139, Brosnahan Susie M 34 15 7 ' 7 7 Brown, Cheryl A. , 55, 139 Brown, Diana J. , 121 Brown, Frances A. , 41, 54, 154 Brown, George S., 139 Brown, Jack, 154 Brown, Jeffrey K., 121 Brown, Joe Curtis, 154 Brown, Larry E. , 121 Brown, Leonard L., 121 Brown, Linda S. , 154 Brown, Nancy S., 154 Brown, Sharon, 121,139 ng, Jud , 36 154 4 Y Browning, Kathy Mi, 121 Broyles, David R. , 26, 45, 139 Bryan, KenD., 155 Bryan, Melba Joan, 60,154 Bryan, Virginia Irene, 121 Buck, Norma J., 121 Buckman, Linda G. , 56, 57, 155 Buddemeyer, Gary A., 57, 155 Burch, Mary L. , 55, 139 Burke, Cynthia J., 139 Burnett, Howard R., 121 Burns, Jim E. , 139 Burri, Ronald D. 79, 121 Burrow, James D. , 139 Buss, Ronald J., 139 Bussell, Carla Kay, 155 Butler, BeckyJ., 155 Bybee, Martha H. , 26, 57, 121 Byers, Mark S., 121 Byers, Ronald G. , 79, 80, 155 Byxbe, Edgar G., 121 Byxbe, Margaret E., 155 C Cahill, Steve, 133 Cahoon, Jack S., 139 Cairo, James R., 24, 74, 155 Caldwell, Chris A., 139 Calegari, Mike W. , 155 Callen, Robert M., 139 Callihan, Constance A. , 36, 139 Callstrom, Joyce, 121 Callstrom, Sherbette, 47,155 Calvert, Diana L., 155 Calvert, Susan, 36,64,139 Campbell, Marcia A., 121 Canady, Montie, 47,139 Cantrell, Bruce C., 121 Cassidy, 149 Cassity, Diane E., 139 Caster, Norma L., 25, 61, 122 Castiglia, Terri, 139 Cauthon, Jeanne V. , 139 Chalmers, Guy M. , 20, 22, 24, 68, 70, 80, 133 Chalmers, Julie A. , 33, 156 Chandler, Rodney N., 122 Chandler, Sidney N. Chandler, Sue, 122,133 Charpie, Steve K., 156 Chaudoin, Carol Ann, 189 Chaudoin, Donna, 122 Chavez, Henry J., 156 Chaney, Gwynn, 139 Choate, Brenda, 133 Christopherson, Becky, 36, 101, 156 Christopherson, Lance, 24, 78, 139 Chumley, Linda M., 60, 139 Clap Peggy S. , 156 P Clark: Barbara A., 122 Clark, Glenda K., 55, 122 Clark, Judy L., 149 Clark, Mike N. , 133 Clark, Peggy J., 122 Clark, Roger W., 27, 33, 156 Clavin, Kathryn, 156 Cline, Lloyd K., 157 Clingan, Jim Neal, 133 Cocherl, PatrickJ., 122 Coffman, John W., 139 Coffman, Mary, 139, 149 Coker, Larry, 133 Coleman, Mary, 36, 40, 61, 139 C ollier, C ollier, Bobby B., 139 Julie A., 157 Collings, Linda S. , 55, 61, 139 Berry, 68, so, 122 Collins, Linda S., 157 Collins, Norman L., 157 Combs, Gary W., 157 Combs, Wayne H. , 139 Connelly, Mike L. , 157 Conner, Marcia K., 157 Conroy, Linda K. , 36, 56, 57, 139 Conroy, Robert L., 58, 111, 140 Cook, Jacqueline S., 36, 149 Cook, Margaret L. , 35, 61, 122 Cook, Steven J., 157 Cooper, Clifford A, , 157 Cooper, Linda K., 140 7 , 37, 139 122 24, 78, , 139 122 Cooper, Loretta M. , 26, 36, 157 Cooper, Margaret, 122 Cooper, Mike D. , 24, 44, 46, 49, 157 Cooper, Nancy, 47, 60, 73, 122 Cooper, Robert R. , 26, 76, 77, 122 Cooper, Ronald R., 158 Copas, Larry J., 158 Copenhaver, Randall W., 158 Copeland, Marilyn M., 122 Copple, Jim E., 23, 24, 57, 68, 70, 140, 221 Cornelius, Preston R., 122 Cornett, CherylA., 122 Correll, Cindy S., 37, 56, 57, 73, 149, 221 Correll, Connie L. , 20, 37, 38, 158, 221 Couch, Shari Lynn, 189 Courtney, Marion C. , 140 Cox, Bill, 122 Cox, Bruce E., 80, 122 Coyle, Dennis F., 158 Crabb, David S. , 122 Craig, Michael W., 140 Craig, Milton K. , 122 Cramer, Deborah D., 149 Cramer, Gayle E. , 37, 122 Crane, Terry E. , 44, 158 Crawford, Dianne M., 36, 149 Crenshaw, Donna L. , 122 Crenshaw, Wanda J., 158 Crist, Connie, 149 Critchfield, John W., 140 Cross, James W. , 45, 60, 158 Croswhite, Brenda K., 140 Crowe, Charles C., 122 Crownover, Dennis, 122 Crumpley, Margaret L., 122 Cubine, John D. , 56, 57, 140 Cuirera, Joann, 122 Cullen, Ronald E., 140 Culver, James, 140 Cunko, Larry E., 133 Cunko, Larrya Ann, 35, 140 Cunningham, Mary A., 57, 140 Cunningham, Mary E. , 26, 27, 33, 54, 56, 158 Curry, Robert W., 40, 41, 122 Curtis, Larry D. , 140 Cutrera, Joe, 140 D Dahl, Theodore G., 24, 35, 79, 140 Dalton, Linda D., 140 Dalzell, Linda A., 122 Damon, Mark S., 60, 122 Damon, PaulG., 29, 140 Dane, John N., 122 Daniels, Cyndy Lynn, 122 Darrah, Michael R. , 122 Daven or Douglas, 24,68, P ti 70, 80, 157 Davidson, Brenda, 36, 157 Davidson, Richard, 56, 57, 133 Claudette K., 122, 218 Davis, Davis, David M., 40, 122 Davis, Jack H., 122 Davis, Larry J. , 122 Davis, Laura , 159 Davis, Randy L. , 122 Davis, Richard L. , 60, 149 Davis, D avis, Sandra, 123 Sandra S., 159 Davison, Vernon D., 140 Dawson, Randall L., 20, 24, 68, 70, 80, 123 Day, Alice D., 123 Day, Judy K., 140 Day, Sandra M., 159 Day, Tom L. , 60,149 Day, Vicki J., 123 Day, Walter C., 159 oub, Richard M. , 24, 68, Day 70, 74, 159 Dean, Roger, 123 Delameter, Helen, 123 Dello Russo, Patricia, 123 Delong, Edward C., 123 Dempton, Keith, 123 Depalma, Janice, 20, 26, 27, 30, 31, 72,73, 159, 214 Dickey, Jerry R., 159 Didde, Dennis M., 123 Dillon, Robert K., 83, 123 Dillon, Tom V., 133 Dinsmore, Linda A., 57, 123 Dinsmore, Steven L. , 56, 57, 159 Dollarhide, John B. , 140 Dolstein, David L. , 44, 159 Dorrell, Vickie J. , 123 Doss, Jimmie L. , 123 Dossett, Peggy A. , 26, 56, 140 Dougan, Aurelia K., 159 Douglas, Diane C. , 159 Dow, DanielJ., 123 Downs, Sharon K., 123 Doule, Billy H., 123 Doyle, Thomas B. , 26, 123 Dozier, Joan L. , 123 Drennon, Marlene, 26, 160 Drennon, Rita L., 133 Driver, Gail A. , 26, 27, 28, 36, 160, 223 Duewel, Deborah K. , 123 Duncan, Dorothy l. , 123 Dungan, Larry D. , 160 Dunn, Jerry E. , 160 Dunn, Michael, 123 Duple, Cheryl A. , 26, 27, 28, 36, 62, 160 Duple, Paula M., 123 Durtschi, Ronnie R., 79, 123 Dutcher, Sharon L., 160 Duxbury, Susan C., 123 Dwyer, Steve D., 44, 160 Dyer, Harold L. , 160 E Eager, Johnie, 20, 52, 56, 57, 160 Eagleson, Cindy S. , 37, 123 Easter, James R., 133 Eckenroed, Steve, 123, 133 Edwards, Dale L. , 41, 123 Edwards, Janice K., 36, 160 Edwards, Michael D. , 56, 57, 140 Eggers, Fred H., 140 Ehman, Vicki, 37,123 Eidson, Linda L. , 123 Eisenberger, Gail M. , 26, 27, 28, 36, 49, 51, 54, 160, 221 Eiserman, Pam K., 161 Eisler, Richard A. , 189 Ellis, Terry D. , 57, 161, 211 Emerson, Linda A., 123 Endler, Jill A. , 25, 26, 36, 60, 140 Engle, Florence L., 123, 133 Engle, Jack, 140 English, Kathaleen G., 26, 201 61, 161 English, Larry 140 Eppard, A. Steven, 80,123 Erhard, David A., 123 Eizenhouser, Anita L. , 140 Etzenhouser, Rocky D,, 40, 151 Evjalig, Jackie C. , 20, 26, 36, Evans, Mike, 123 Evans, Morgan E., 140 Everhart, Linda L. , 140 Ewing, Linda M., 161 Ewing, Robert S. , 123 Eyfngn, Sally A., 26, 47, 55 F Falke, Linda M. , 36, 140 Fallen, Ray A., 80, 161 Falor, Nancy A. , 161 Fanning, Diana, 26, 27, 133, 161 Farmer, John M., 123 Faron, Catherine A., 57 Faron, Stephan R., 123 Farris, Charles A., 33, 80, 161 Ferguson, Patrick L., 189 Ferina, Frances A., 37, 61, 123 Ferwalt, Donna, 161 Fields, Charles, 123 Fields, Harold, 28,79, 123 Fields, Jerry, 24,78,123 Fields, Jimmy, 80, 124 Fimple, J 57, 60, 140 Findley, Paula L. , 55, 140 Finn, DanielJ. , 140 Fischer, Renate E. , 26, 34, 140 Fish, Debbie S. , 37, 124 Fish, Julianne, 124 FiSl'1er, Darlene, 140 Fisher, Diane M. , 65, 124 Fizer, Mike J., 44, 161 Fizer, William R., 140 Flamm, William J. , 133 Flannery, Michael L. , 24, 78, 80, 140 Flattery, William R., 140 Fleeman, Neill W., 41, 124 Fletcher, William, 56, 162 Flint, Donald R., 133 Flora, HillD. , 149 Florea, Malcolm L. , 26, 40, 57, 140 Floyd, Barbara A., 37, 140 Floyd, Gloria J. , 39, 124 Floyd, James L., 140 Floyd, John O., 124 Floyd, Michael N. , 78, 80, 162 Foley, Margaret A., 124 Forbes, Charles E. , 24, 80, 162 Forbis Terry D., 78,149 7 , 140 anet K., 36, 55, 56, 7 Fordemwalt, MichaelJ., 44, 46, 51 Fordemwalt, Robert D. , 133, 162 Fossey, Robert D. , 45, 47, 79, 141 Fountain, Ted K., 141 Fouts, Rick F. , 124 Fowler, Bruce J., 124 Fowler, Gary L., 124 Fox, Janet Sue, 124 Franano, Gloria, 141 Francis, Judith L. , 36, 56, 57, 135, 150, 162 Francisco, Dale E., 141 Franklin, Robert D. , 24, 74, 162 Freeman, Cindy, J., 26, 27, 29 30, 36, 54, 162, 166 French, Anne M., 36,141 Frenthrop, Terry W., 124 Friend, Jack Lee, 124 Fritzshall, Susan, 25, 26, 37, 124 Froelich, Elizabeth R. , 27, 29, 162 Fromhold, Don H., 20, 56, 68, 70, 80, 162 Fryhoff, Steve E., 79, 124 Fugate, Gary L. , 44, 162 Fulmer, Andrea , 26, 29, 36, 56, 141 Fulmer, Ernie H., 124 Futvoye, Karla L., 36, 141 G Gagliano, Julia M. , 36, 141 Galler, David M. , 24, 79 Galster, Janice D. , 37, 124 Gamber, Donnie L., 162 Gamble, Jo Nell, 163 Gamble, Judith A. , 26, 34, 54, 56, 57, 163 Gamble, Rebacca L., 20, 141 Garber, Tonia Jean, 124 Garoutte, NancyJ. , 141 Garrison, Nancy L. , 163 Gaylord, Darla D., 55, 141 Geer, Hazel M. , 163 Geer, Merritt G. , 124 Geren, Paula, 133 Gerhart, Karen M. , 141 Gerleman, Edith Marie, 25, 60, 163, 221 Gerleman, Joseph M. , 141, 149 Gfeller, Stephen, 141 Gibson, Arthur, 124 Gibson, Barbara A. , 20, 22, 23, 57, 163 Gibson, Gary M., 163 Gibson, Michael J. , 124 Gieschen, Larry E., 124 Giffin, Pat E. , 124 Giles, SharranA., 37, 124 Gillam, Sharon K., 149 Gillespie, Sandy K., 141 Gillis, Larry G., 124 Gilstrap, Glenda S. , 54, 163 Ginder, Eldon D. , 163 Gipson, Lynn, 36, 37, 163 Glenn, Carolyn L. , 36, 56, 57, 141 Gliem, CarolA., 163 Gnefkow, Bernard, 77,133 Goforth, Donna J., 141 Goings, Naomi C. , 36, 56, 57, 141 Golden, Carl E. , 141 Gollahon, Katherine A., 25, 141 Gomez, Carlos A., 189 Gomez, Natalie A. , 141 Goodale, Thomas L. , Goodhue, Jack A., 124 Goodman, Danny, 29, 141 Goodman, Norman A., 124 Gordon, Arnold E., 141 Gore, Felicia E., 26, 35, 54, 141 Gore, Helen, 47, 55, 124 Gorman, Dennis W., 124 Gorman, Kay M., 141 Gortney, Suzanne R., 37, 124 I Goss, Anna Colleen, 124 Gossage, Russell L. , 149 Gott, Max Robert, 189 Gowler, Benson R. , 26, 57, 83, 141 Grabast, Carolyn S. , 164 Graetz, Larry E. , 124 Grashuis, Jack W. , 77, 80, 124 Grotto, 'Mike M. , 124, 164 Gregor, Gloria J. , 37, 124 Gregor, Robert J., 164 Grenier, John D. , 164 Greving, Tom J. , 74, 76, 82, 141 Griffith, Bill F., 141 Griffith, Sharon A., 26, 27, 29, 36, 164 Grigsby, Dianne M., 26, 124 Grigsby, Harry E. , 164 Grimes, Karen D. , 141 Grimes, Mike L. ,' 124 Grimes, Sharon K. , 26, 141 Grosshart, Sharon K. , 45, 46, 61, 141 Grotto, Kriss K., Grove, Gaylord W. , 26, 60, 124 Gulickson, Jeanette I. , 33, 36, 56, 164 . Gumminger, Linda M., 141 Gunder, Eric E., 141 Guthrie, Bruce, 124 Gwinn, Thomas M. , 23, 76, 77, 124 H Hackett, Richard L., 141 Hadlock, Donna I. , 56, 141 Hadlock, Terry J. , 37, 124 Haffa, Susan K., 26, 37, 124 Hagerman, Paul L. , 164 Haggadone, Sheila S., 164 Hailey, Robert I. , 56, 57, 164 Haler, Sibyl D., 141, 221 Haley, James S., 26, 134 Hall, Estella S. , 35, 36, 44, 56, 164 Hall, Linda E. , 20, 23, 37, 141 Hall, Roger A., 124 Hallum, Don G., 141 Halstead, Pamela A. , 25, 36, 141 Halteman, Nick C., 124 Halula, Stephen P. , 56, 57, 60, 141 Hamilton, Cheryl L. , 165 Hamilton, Robert E. , 124 Hammond, Thomas J., 141 Hammontree, Chet L., 80, 165 Hampton, Mike J., 125 Hancock, Roniie, 133 Haney, Brenda G. , 125 Haney, Harold B., 189 Hangley, Jackie L. , 142 Haning, Robert G. , 125 Hannaford, Virginia, 6, 7, 20, 26, 27, 33, 34, 56, 165 1-lannon, Kathy A., 36,61, 165 Hannon, Rosemary, 142 Hans, Valeeta M., Hardy, Nancy L., 125 Harmon, Loyce Lynn, 125 Harmon, Marrion F. , 26, 165 Harmon, Paul S., 80, 125 Harmon, Ron L. , 56, 57, 165 Harper, Judy C., 165 Harrelson, Diane P. , 142 Harris, Connie L., 125 Harris, KennethD. , 165 Harris, Roberta Ann, 61, 165 Hart, Diana L., 26,142 Hart, Linda C., 55, 125 Hart, Mary E., 165 Hartnnan, Robert W., 45, 47, 165 142 Hartnett, Larry P. , Hatman, Linda Lou, 125 Hatman, Rita Sue I-laun, Roberta Jean I-Iaun, Russell E. Haupt, Charles M., 125 Havlic, Donna M., 35, 36, 142 Hawes, Thomas J. , 79, 125 Haworth, Judith M., 36, 125 Haynes, Karen S. , 26, 34, 36, 54, 142 Hayse, Virginia S., 142 Hayworth, Linda J., 142 Heater, Cindy L. , 125 Hebert, Linda, 26, 165 Heckart, Glenda G., 142 Hedrick, Catherine E., 37, 125 Helbling, William B., 56, 57, 165 Helms, Patricia M., 37, 125 Henderson, Dennis J. , 30, 165 Hendrix, Wa-nda S. , 56, 142 ,Henel, Leslie A. , 35, 37, 125 Henny, Susan C. , 26, 29, 41, 54, 142 Henr Hens .Hen-S y, Shalla ley, Margaret Ann, 142 on, Joyce L., 37, 142 Herbst, Terry D., 125 Hercules, Charles, 133 Herl, Sherry E., 26,165 Herrell, Linda L., 37, 142 Herrera, Pearl M., 125 Herrera, Rick, 125 Hetherington, John T., 125, 166 Hicken, Brenda J., 142 Hicks, Donnie F., 149, 166 Higginbotham, CherylA., 60, 166 Hildebrandt, Kathy L. , 25, 36, 142, 221 Hill, Billy W., 142 Hill, Dorothy A., 166 Hill, Gary Lee, 142 Hill, Larry R., 26, 60, 133 Hill, Roger, 125 Hill, Walter D., 60, 142 Hinds, Carol J. , 142, 149 Howe, Rex D. , 125, 133 Howell, Linda S. , 36, 61, 142 Howell, Richard, 79, 167 Huckett, Martha E., 125 Hudgens, Janet F. , 125 Huff, John R. , 125 Hughes, Jack R. , 167 Hughes, Linda P., 35, 56, 57, 142 0 Hughes, Sharon L. , 125 Hume, Sharon M. , 56, 57, 167 Hummel, Richard, 142 Humphrey, Tom C., 167 Hunsberger, Grace, 125 Hunt, Betty Louise, 37, 125 Hurelbrink, Marcia K., 36, 167 Hurst, Janet, 167 Hurst, Karen S. , 167, 210 Hurst, Steven G., 142 ' Husby, Carolyn M. , 37, 125 Hutchins, Carmen Lee, 133 Hutchinson, Robert M., 125 Hutchinson, Ronald S., 167 Hutchison, Bill J. , 142 Hutson, James R., 125 Hyson, Greg V., 126 Hyson, Susan D., 56, 57, 167 I Inge, Diane, 56 Ingels, Greg C. , 24, 78, 80, 142 IngersOll, William L. , 40, 79, 142 Ireland, Don T. , 189 Ireland, Linda D. , 126 Ireland, Maureen, 36,168 Iser, Joseph P., 28, 126 Iverson, Mike F., 168 J Jackman, Deborah S. , 37, 126 Jackman, Tim E., 168 Jackson, Jimmy R. , 44, 168 Jacobson, Larry L. , 28, 34, 56, 57, 142, 213 Jacoby, Paul E. , 26, 56, 57, 80, 126 Jones, Jones, Jack, 142 Jerry L. , 24, 77, 80, 168 Jones, John, 149 Jones, John E. , 142 Jones, Joseph M. , 168 Jones, Linda L., 169 Jones, Monica S. , 169 Jordan, Priscilla, 26, 37, 126 Joseph, SharonA., 34, 142 Joslin, Terry M., 143 K Kachel, Bruce S. , 143 Kain, Dennis L., 47, 126 Kalinka, Debbie, 56, 149 Kastl, Ka stl, Beverly E. , 37, 54, 126 Peggy A. , 169 Kays, Charlotte J., 133 Kays, Louis K. , 79, 83, 126 Kean, Shirley K. , 169 Kee, Marsha G., 143 Keith, Mark A., 79, 126 Keller, Glenda L. , 126 Keller, JudithA., 37, 126 Keller, Lawrence E. , 143 Keller, Michelle, 37,126 Kelley, Dick L., 169 Kelley, Toni, 169 Kelly, Edwin D., 133 Kempinger, Sheryl A., 26, 36 169 Kendall, Diana L., 37, 54, 126 Kennedy, Terry B., 143 Kenney, Ronald W. , 143 Kepple, Diane E., 143 Kerns, Cheryl, 133 Kerns, Linda F. Kiefer, John R. , 169 Kiefer, Peggy S., 37,126 Kiely, Mary L. , 64, 1-26 Killion, Cheryl J., 54, 143 Kimel, Kyle R. , 83, 126 King, come J., 37, 126, 133 King, Karen, 26,38,126 ' King, Lawrence W. , 26, 35, 56, 57, 83, 143 Hinds, Mary Anna, 189 Hinson, John Robert, 149 Hobson, Roger L., 142 Hoeltge, Frederic A., 125 Hoey, Jimmy J., 79, 125 Hogan, James S. , 24, 68, 70, 79, 125 Hohman, Janice, 36,166 Hohman, Rita, 133 Holdeman, Marsha A., 36, 56, 57, 166 Holder, Beverly A., 125 Holifield, Gary R., 142, 149 Hollensten, Johnny, 142 Hollingshead, Laura S. , 142 Hollingsworth, Steven, 45,133 Holloway, Linda Sue, 125 Holm, Kristine J., 125 Holmes, Carol, 20, 26, 37,65, 125 Hombs, Tamara L., 20, 36, 142 Hooten, Rosanette J., 166 Hooten, Sharon K., 125 Hoover, Roland A., 167 Hoover, Sharon D., 125 Hopkins, Horan, Michael P. , 26, 142 Howard, Doran L., 167 Elizabeth K. , 149 202 Janner, Mary J., 26, 29, 56, 142 Jarrett, James H., 142 Jarrett, Joe, 126 Jeffers, Joyce F., 34, 126 Jeffers, Joyce F., 34, 126 Jeffers, Marsha A., 57, 126 Jennings, Gayle Ann, 126 Jensen, Jacqueline M., 26, 55, 142 Jobe, Robert T., 133 Johaningsmeir, Pamela, 37, 126, 208 Johnson, Arnold V., 126 Johnson, Catherine J., 37, 126 Johnson, David, 189 Johnson, Jerry, 142 Johnson, Larry Edward, 126,142 Johnson, Linda A. , 20, 36, 142 Johnson, Melva K., 168 Johnson, Michael L. , 126 Johnson, ,W Patricia L. , 168 Johnson, Richard D. , 142 Johnson, Sandra R., 25, 26, 29, 54, 60, 126 Johnson, Willa, 168 Johnston, I Fred, 24, 68, 70, 168 Johnston, Johnston, Gary M., 60, 126 Howard K. , 126 Jones, Danny W., 80, 126 Jones, Edwin F. , 168 Jones, Gary M., 79, 142 King, Larry D. , 189 Kinsey, Kay E. , 36, 64, 143 Kirgan, Ivan, 126 Kirks, Kathleen M., 143 Kitchen, Ronald D. , 143 Klee, Barry C., 29, 53, 56, 57, 169 Klee, MargaretA. , 25, 26, 29, 54, 126 Klein, David M. , 143 Klesath, Clint G., 126 Knight, David C. , 27, 33, 169 Knight, Donna L., 26, 126 Knight, JohnD. , 126 Knitter, Bonnie L. , 20, 26, 34, 36, 55, 143 Knowls, Joyce, 126 Knoy, Pamela K. , 25, 169 Kobel, Robert, 80, 126 Koenig, Cherylee, 170 Koontz, Bruce A. , 56, 57, 170 Kras, Kathryn, 133 Krause, Barbara L. , 26, 35, 54, 56, 57, 143, Kresley, Suzanne M., 57, 143 Kulke, Marlies A., 170 Kump, Ronnie L., 133 Kurtz, Steven W., 56, 57, 143 L Lacrone, Mike, 133 Ladwig, Gary M., 41 Lajoie, RandyA,, 170 168 26 126 S 5, 36, 1 26 133 I 5, 3 , 57, , 29, 169 , 34, J 170 ,5, 143 143 Lakey, Don, 40, 78, 80, 126 Lakey, Jeanetta L., 143 Lamb, Linda S, , 26, 27, 28, 31, 166, 170 Lancaster, Cheryl L,, 32, 170 Lancaster, Denton K. , 126 Land, Beverly J. , 143 Land, Bonnie, 126 Landingham, Debbie, 126 Langford, Marvin E. , 25, 56, 57, 170 Langsdale, Debby, 149 Langseth, Christopher, 126 Larson, Stephanie A., 143 Laswell, Richard H., 45, 170 Lathrop, Martha, 37,126 Laub, Debbie L., 36, 143 Lavelle, Linda S., 44, 170 League, Susan, 126 Leavens, Clyde H., 133 Lecuru, Jeanette A. , 37, 143 Lecuyer, AlanJ., 143 Ledford, Joseph R. Jr., 170 Leonard, Laura, 26,127 Lester, Linda D. , 25, 60, 171 L'Hommedieu, Dolores L., 133 Licata, Linda M., 55, 56, 57, 171 Lightfoot, Liz, 36, 56, 57, 149 Lightner, Charla M. , 36, 143 Lightner, John W., 127 Lightner, Roy W., 127 Lindsey, Warren D. , 44, 149, 171 Lindstrom, Steven, 24, 74, 76, 82, 143 Lines, Kenneth, 171 Littlefield, Susan, 56, 57, 143 Livingston, Barbara, 37, 41, 127 Livingston, William, 26, 171 Lockwood, Richard, 127 Logan, Barbara, 25, 40, 41, 54, 60, 143 -Logan, Connie, 25, 47, 171 Logsdon, Kathryn, 143 Lombardino, Carol, 47,127 Lomenick, Pamela, 26,41, 171 Long, James, 143 Long, John, 149 Long, Julie, 20,37, 127 Long, Karin, 127 Love, Juanita, 171 Loveland, Carolyn, 127 Loveland, Larman, 127 Lowery, Danny, 143 Luck, Deborah, 37, 54, 127 Luhrs, Teddy, 26,34,68,80, 127 Lukens, Mike, 133 Lukens, Robert, 127 Lundeen, Janis, 36,55, 143 Lutjen, Janice, 143 Lutjen, Joyce, 36, 171 Lutjen, Mary, 171 Lutzen, Francis, 171 Lynn, Richard, 127 Lyon, Barbara, 26, 35,57,60, 143 M lV1C.Al.liSUer, Richard, 143 McCarty, Susan, 37,127 McClain, Linda, 36,172 McClain, Michael, 149 McClain, Rosemary, 25,60, 172 McClelland, George, 127 McCollum, Carolyn, 23, 36, 143 McColm, Jennifer, 144, 149 McConnell, Donna, 37, 39, 127 .v1cCoy, Jim, 127 McCoy, Mary, 20, 26, 27, 28, 31, 62, 172, 177 McCrackin, Saundra, 143 McCready, Michael, 172 McCullough, Niki, 143 McDaniel, Michael, 172 McDonald, Bill, 127 McElhaney, Gloria, 26, 27, 33 54, 172 McElroy, Art, 40, 172 McFarland, Chris, 143 McFarland, James, 24, 78, 80, 2 McFarland, Mary, 36 McFarland, Michael, 143 McFerrin, Pat, 36, 172 McGan, Gail, 143 McGrath, Sandra, 36, 144, 172 McGee, Mary, 36, 55, 143 McGill, Sharon, 127 lv1cGrew, Doyle, 127 McHarry, Karen, 45, 172 McLaughlin, Bill, 172 McLaughlin, Michael, 127 McMahan, Gary, 26, 145, 172 McMannis, Larita, 149 McMeen, Kent, 144 McMillan, Mike, 144 McMillen, Patricia, 173 McMillian, John, 149 McMillian, William, 24,68, 70, 80, 173 McMillin, Kathy, 127 McNally, Jim, 149 McQuerry, Linda, 127 Mackay, Mary, 144 Mackey, Donald, 144 Mackey, John, 127 Magee, Dwight, 79,127 Magee, Mike, 144 Magee, Sandra, 144 Maggio, Charles, 127 Mahoney, Marilyn L. , 61, 173 Mahorney, Verne M., 44, 173 Mais, Delta D., 144 Malicoat, Jim L., 173 Malicoat, Rosemary, 127 Maloney, Robert L., 127 Malotte, Donny G., 77, 133 Mann, Nancy R. , 144 Manor, Linda, 133 Manor, Mark J., 144 Mansfield, Gary E., 173 Marchese, Anthony J., 144 Marsh, Linda K., 56, 173 Marshall, SharonD., 144 Martin, Charles B., 80, 127 Martin, Glen E., 20, 26, 27, 31, 32, 40, 41, 173, 212 Martin, Janice, 133 Mason, Linda, 27, 28, 36, 173, 218 Massey, Derith A., 144 Massey, Mary E., 36,144 Mathes, Roger N., 68, 80, 127 Mathes, Stan, 173 Mathews, Linda S. , 26, 52, 54, 57, 77, 133 Matlock, Joyce A., 105, 173 Mattox, Paul, 144 Mayer, Judy A., 35, 36, 144 Mayhugh, Helen F., 20,45, 174 Mayhugh, Sharolyn K., 37, 127 Maynard, Debra, 127 Medley, Lea K. , 37, 127 Megee, Carolyn, 25, 149 Mellicker, Deborah A. , 27, 33, 34, 45, 54, 174 203 Menaugh, James W., 44, 174 Mergell, Carl D. , 144 Merrill, Gary L. , 174 Merrill, Walter G., 144 Merritt, Gayle E. , 174 Messick, Joyce F., 127 Mosby, Deborah, 128 Mosby, David, 176 Mosby, Sandra, 128 Mosby, Steven, 176 Moulden, Richie, 128 Moulder, Phillip, 176 Messmer, Charles T., 144 Messmer, David R. , 144 Messmer, Gary M. , 44, 144 Meyer, uce, 133 Br Mielcarek, William , 127, 133 Miguet, Michele K., 144 Millard, Nicki J., 25, 27, 32, 60, 174 Miller, Art M. , 24, 68, 70, 174 Miller, Carolyn, 37, 54, 128 Miller, Emily, 149 Miller, Heidi F. , 62, 64, 174, 221 Miller, James J. , 144 Miller, Janet, 133 Miller, Jill E., 128 Miller, John, 68, 70, 149 Miner, Kerry A., 24,6s,so, 174 Miner, Linda D., 144 Miner, Marilyn, 26, 37, 54, 128 Miller, Pam., 36, 174 Mount, Robin, 55,128 Mount, Roy, 24,78,176 Moyer, Barbara, 36,176 Murray, Yvonne, 128 Musick, James, 144 Muza, Larry, 176 Muza, Sandra, 144 Myers, Jeanne, 25, 176 Myers, Linda, 37, 127, 128 Myrick, Chester, 144 Myrick, Lucille, 144 N Nading, Beverly, 189 Nading, Dianne, 128 Nagel, James, 128 Nagy, Julia, 106,145 Nash, llamae, 128 Nash, Shirley, 176 Nault, Mike, 145 Nave, Terri, 36,55,145 Naylor, Gloria, 133 Neff, Lee, 20,78,145 Neff, Robert, 80,177 Miller, Patricia, 128 Miller, Rodney J., 32, 35, 174 Miller, Ron 20. 24. 26. 30. 60, 68, 70, 74, 133, 15g 175 Mills, Rick, 24, 80, 175 Milum, Sandra, 144 Nelson, David, 128, 133 Nelson, Gary, 144 Nelson, Lana, 36, 177 Neville, Carolyn, 144 New, Deborah, 25, 26, 40, 54, 100, 177 Newberry, Janet, 128 Mincey, Misenhe Bill, 189 lter, Steven, 80,128 Mitchell, Gary, 41, 57, 83, 175 Mizener, Rex, 175 M Offett, Susan, 26, 128 -KMoles, Debby, 128 Mill, Janet, 37,57, 133 Mollenhour, William, 26,57, 80, 144 Mollmann, Cindy, 144 Mollmann, Herman, 44, 144 Moloney, Harry, 144 Montgomer, Lewis, 133 Moore, Bill, 128 Moore, Carolyn, 144 Moore, James, 24, 26,68,70, 74, 76, 80, 144 Moore, Linda, 175 Moore, Mary, 144 Moore, Sam, 144 Moore, Thomas, 78, 80, 175 Moreland, Joseph, 20,60,77, 128 Moretina, Donald, 128 Morcha, Barbara, 27, 28, 36 175 Morgan, Bob, 175 Morgan,,!Jack, 45,175 Morgan, Judith, 61, 171, 175 Morgan, Patty, 128 Morgan, Steven, 175 Morris, Greg, 144 Morris, Morris, Jack, 40, so, 144 101m,so, 176 Morrison, Charlotte, 33,54, 176 Morrison, Dennis, 128 Morrison, Clyde, 189 Morrison, Robert, 68,133 Morrison, Pamela, 176 Morrone, Madalayne, 149 Morton, Morton, 1 44 John, ss, 144 Ralph, 57, 74, 76, 80, Newberry, Phyllis, 177 Newcomb, Donna, 128 Newman, David, 177 Newson, Candace, 44, 46, 177 Nichols, Dan, 128, 189 Nicholson, Marjorie, 177 Nicholson, Virginia, 128 Nickerson, David, 144 Nielsen, Leland, 133 Nolen, David, 144 Norman, Bruce, 47,57,128 Novotny, Frances, 177 Nugent, Mark, 128,133 Nuzum, Floyd, 144 O Oakely, James, 44,177 Oberste, Linda, 177 O'Connor, James, 128 Oehring, David, 79,128 O'Hara, Debbie, 128 Ohrazda, Steven, 26,128 Oldham, Julia, 44,145 Olinger, Angela, 26, 34, 37, 128 Oliver, Barbara, 26, 29, 47, 54, 57, 128 Oliver, Cheryl, 27, 33, 36, 177 Oliver, John, 24, 80, 31, 178 Omer, Susan, 34, 36,178 Omer, William, 24, 78, 80, 145 O'Neill, Michael, 30, 189 O'Neill, Timothy, 128 Orlando, Cecilia, 44, 46, 56, 57 178 Orlando, James, 128 Ortega, Karen, 128 Osborn, Janet, 30, 37, 38, 56, 178, 221 Osborn, Philip, 145 Osburn, Judy, 128 Osburn, Sharon, 37,57,128 Owens, Kathy, 145 Owens, Margie, 145 Owens, Patricia, 145 P Paetz, Carol J., 178 Parham, Rodney L., 178 Parker, Bonnie, 149 Parker, PatA. , 178 Parker, Rita, 128 Parketon, Randi M., 46, 178 Parks, Darrell L. , 24, 56, 57, 68, 70, 80, 178 Parks, Glenna M., 26, 35, 56, 57, 145 Parmeter, Kathy L., 26, 133 Partney, Mary S., 128 Partney, Pat A., 25, 128 Pascoe, Michael C., 60, 128 Passono, Steve M., 133 Patton, Gary E. , 145 Paul, Raymond E.', 145 Payne, Don M., 24, 80, 178 Payne, Jeri M., 36, 56,145 Payne, Sharon K. , 36, 54, 178 Peak, Danny S., 179 Peak, Rita P., 145 Peebles, David W., 60, 145 Pemberton, James S., 26, 60, 12 Pendergraft, Doug, 129 Pennington, Deborah S. , 145 Pennington, J. Eugene, 145 Pennington, Kathy A., 145 Pennington, 1 29 Penson, Lucille L., 54, 60, 129 Peoples, Gary A. , 80, 129 Peoples, Norma J. , 36, 129 Pepperdine, Cathy M. , 12.9 Pepperdine, Kenneth L., 129 Pepperdine, Linda D. , 129, 133 Perkins, Stephan Dennis, 149 Perrin, Connie J. , 23, 26, 27,, 28, 31, 54, 179 Perrin, Randall, 129 Perry, Michael R., 133 Perry, Rex D., 20, 24, 68, 70, 80, 129 Persson, Paul, 77, 129 Peters, Carolyn A. , 44, 46, 56, 57, 179 Peters, Donna J., 37, 133 Peters, Marsha M., 129 Peterson, Barry A. , 179 Peterson, Gale D., 28, 129 Peterson, Norman R. , 129 Peterson, Sheryl K. , 179 Pfister, John Russell, 179 Phillips, Bob M. , 24, 68, 70, 179 Phillips, Dennis, 80,133 Phillips, Marsena F., 145 Phipps, James K., 133, 215 Picard, Janna, 60,129 Pierce, Larry, 129 Pierce, Linda K., 26, 179 Pierson, Jack W., 145 Pierson, Jeanean, 129,133 Pinaire, Ron, 145 Pippen, Kirby K., 129 Pittman, Deborah M., 145 Plummer, Gary F., 179 Poague, Robert Jr., 68, 129 Pollock, Lynn, 37,129 Polston, Ronald A. , 44, 149 Pool, PaulA. , 145 Pope, Steven R., 145 Porter, Calvin R. , 47, 48, 106, , 179 Portman, Cheryl E., 54, 179 Post, La Donna K. , 36, 145 Powers, G. Gregory, 129 Pratt, RalphA., 23, 129 Larenda M. , 47, 55, 8 Presbury, Paul T. , 56, 57, 145 Prewitt, Shirley, 37,129 Price, Doyle L., 145 Price, Ronnie E., 189 Privitera, John T. , 68, 79, 80, 129 Prock, Don D., 180 Prock, Sandra K., 145 Prucha, Penny Ann, 129 Prucha, Vicci Marie, 44, 180 Pugh, Sherry L., 180 Pulos, Larry A. , 45, 47, 180 Pulos, William G. , 180 Putthoff, Florence R. , 145 Q Quick, Robert L., 180 R Raby, Deborah Ann, 34,146 Raby, Donna Kaye, 26, 146 Radford, Robert K. , 129 Rakowski, Bob J. , 20, 146 Ralls, Janice E. , 47, 61, 129 Randall, Marilynn J., 146 Randolph, Kathy L. , 34, 146 Rankin, Charlene A., 180 Rapp, Constance M., 146 Rathbun, Craig, 146 Raupp, Deanna M., 26,180 Raupp, Pamela S., 129 Raupp, Regina K., 145 Ray, Billie P. , 129 Ray, Karen, 129 Rayburn, James D., 129 Reale, Louis G., 180 Rector, HazelA., 28, 36,-146, 147 Rector, W. Blinn, 35,41, 146 Redfern, Michael E., 44,180 Reed, Vicki R., 129 Reed, William S., 133 Reel, Dianne L., 57, 129 Regan, John, 148 Register, Sandra K., 149 Reichel, PhilipA., 146 Reidlinger, Arlene C. , 129 Reidlinger, Eddie, 79,129 ,Reidlinger, Maw P., 37,180 Renfrow, Linda, 25, 181, 221 Reuter, Nancy L., 181 Reyburn, Sandra Lee, 130 Reynolds, Neila, 130 Rhoades, D-ouglas N. , 74, 76, 1 Rhodes, Clinton W. , 130 Rhodes, Connie S., 130 Rhodes, Daniel L., 44, 46, 51, 181 Rhodes, James L. , 130 Rhodes, Nancy J., 44, 181 Rich, MichaelJ., 146 Richards, Kathleen L., 181 Richardson, Carla A., 36, 61 181 Richmond, Sylvia I., 25, 36, 56, 181 Ricketts, Carrol E., 146 Riggs, Scott L., 130 Riley, Jennifer J., 181 Riley, Richard A. , 20, 79, 130 Rimmer, Linda L. , 130 Rimmer, Robert C. , 133 Ringo, Jane A. , 20, 25, 36, 73, 181 Riseman, Bob T., 20, 24, 56, 57, 181 Roach, Gloria S., 37, 130 Robb, Shanna G. , 130 Robbins, James L., 181 46 204 Roberts, John D. , 146 Robertson, David E. , 145 Rockley, Gale C. , 145 Rockley, Gary A. , 189 Rogers, David A. , 145 Rogers, Janis K. , 36, 64, 73, 182 Rogers, Joetta . Rogers, Margo K., 26, 34, 37, 130 Rogers, Patricia N. , 130 Rogers, Steven T., 145 Rogers, Sue C., 130 Rojas, Anna M., 37, 40, 61, 130 Rojas, Alex, 80, 149 Ropchock, Ruthann, 130 Roper, Linda K. , 25, 54, 55, 182 3959, James D., 130 Rose, Sharon K. , 26, 36, 40, 41, 60, 149 Ross, Deborah, 130 Ross, Linda J., 189 Ross, Robert G., 145, 1 Rough, Darla J., 145 Routh, Saundra F., 145 Routh, Susan A., 145 Rowe, Phyllis J. , Ruisinger, Gary C., 145 Runions, Geraldine 37, 130 49 37, 130, 133 Rupert, Diane A., 37, 54, 130 Rupert, Scott R. , 130, 182 Russell, Cheryl L. , 26, 30 Russell, James A., 182 Russell, Paul M. , 20, 21, 22, 27, 31, 32, 33, 49,182 Russell, Vivian L. , 26, 130 Russo, Angela A., 36, 145 Ruth, Steve, 149 Rutherford, Deanna J. , 130 Ruud, Saundra L. , 36, 54 Ryan, Dennis M. , 145 Ryan, Jaqueline A. , 182 S Sagaser, Dorinda R., 182 Sagaser, Mike E. , 130 Sagaser, Vicki L., 37, 130 Saling, Linda S., 182 Salley, Sandra K., 130 Sanders, Don E., 147 Sanders, Steve C., 147 Sartain, Patricia L., 57, 147 Saults, Charles W., 60, 130 Sawyer, Ethel F., 45, 47, 147 Sayles, Richard C. , 56, 57, 14 Schaffner, George B., 147 Schmidt, Scott W. , 130 Schmidt, Timothy C. , 189 Schrader, Barbara A. , 36, 44, 182 Schrader, Mary Jo, 37, 130 Schroeder, Linda S., 147 Schroer, Sherri, 130 Schuch, Coralessa, 130 Schuch, Neil R., 149 Schuch, Tom E., 147 Schultz, Bettie J., 26,37, 57, 107, 130 . 47, sebum, Keith L., 24,56,57,74, 76, 82, 147 Schupp, Pauline J. , 133 Scott, Gloria M., 26, 55, Scott, Michael S., 47, 48, 57, 182 182 Scott, Monte M., 183 Scott, Sandy , 183 Scott, Sherry J. , 183 Scott, Wayne H. , 183 Scovill, Risa L., 36, 55, 147 Scrivner, David L. , 130 Scroggins, Janice, 26, 57, 130 Seaboldt, David R., 147 Seek, Janet D. , 26, 35, 36, 57, 147 Selby, Janice L., 147 Selby, Johnny L. , 80, 130 Sellmeyer, Barry W., 147 Seuer, Mike, 130 Sexton, Curtis, 183 Seymour, Sharon A., 26, 34, 57, 147 Shafer, Christine E., 147 Shaffner, Barbara Jo, 130 Sharp, Dianna L., 36, 60, 183 Shaw, Pat J. , 130 Shaw, Robert R., 79, 130 Sheeley, Sara A. , 34, 37, 130 Sheets, Danny J., 147 Shelton, Charles R. , 79, 147 Shelton, Woodrow W., 61, 183 Sheperd, Carolyn, 130 Sheperd, Mike, 78, 80,147 Sheppard, Judy, 149 Sherrard, Dale, 147 Shireman, Terry, 83,183 Shissler, Nancy, 147 Shissler, Ruth, 37, 130 Shop, David, 147 Short, Bradley, 147 Short, June, 147 Short, Patricia, 44, 183 Shorthose, Patrick, 147 Shtumantine, Kent, 45,60,183 Silvey, Gary, 20,68,77, 80, 131 Simcoe, Sharon Simmons, Ron, 133 Simpson, Mike, 76,77, 131 Simpson, Richard, 147 Sinnett, Michael, 25, 183 Sivewright, B., 80,133 Skaggs, Linda, 147 Skinner, Daniel, 184 Skinner, Deborah, 55,131 Skinner, Ruth Ann, 131 Skivers, Terry, 131 Skoff, Diana, 36, 184 Slaughter, Joy, 37, 54, 131, 133 Slaughter, Trudy, 131 Slocum, David, 131 Slocum, Donna, 44, 184 Slocum, Jean, 184 7 Smith, Barbara, 37,60, 131 Smith, Donna, 131 Smith, George, 56,57,146 Smith, Harry, 133,146 Smith, James, 131 Smith, Kathy Ann, 26, 36,133 Smith, Kathy S., 60, 146 Smith, Kirk, 57, 77, 80,146 Smith, Larry, 26,44,184 Smith, Linda, 146 Smith, Lonna, 37,131 Smith, Mace, 131 Smith, Mark, 184 Smith, Michael, 146 Smith, Patricia, 146 Smith, Phyllis, 36,146 Smith, Ronald, 131 Smith, Roxie, 146 Smith, Roy, 131 Smith, Sandra, 36,77, 146 Smith, Sheila, 184 Smith, Stephen, 184 Smith, Stephen E., 131 Smith, Tim, 184 Smith, Vernon, 146 Smith, Vicki, 54,131 Stam per, 17 L30 57. 4, L83 L30 47 183 ,183 la 7 1 S 133 6 Smoot, Lynn, 36, 184, 221 Smyth, Robin, 131 Snorgrass, Bill, 24, 68, 70, 80, 146 Snow, David, 37, 149 Snow, Donna, 131 Sokolaski, Vincent, 131 Sparks, Douglas, 56, 57, 184 Spears, Mark, 146 Spehar, Sharon, 45, 185 Spencer, Linda, 146 Sperring, Charles, 149 Sperring, David, 131 Sprinkle, Karen, 36, 38,146 Sprinkle, Linda, 185 Sprowls, Charlotte, 131 Debbie, 131 Stamper, Donna, 131 Steele, Robert, 131 Steen, Louise, 37 Steiner, Andrew, 131 Steiner, Mary, 37,131 Steinman, Frankie Steinman, Lois, 55, 185 Stephens, Carla, 185 Stevens, Bobby, 185 Stevenson, Penny, 131 Steward, Janet, 34,131 Stigall, Danny, 149 Stock, Mark, 146 Stocker, Bruce, 26, 80, 146 Stocker, Sharon, 37,131 Stoddard, Roger, 57,131 Stoll, Barbara, 26,41,54,56, 185 Stone, Barbara, 36, 52, 56, 57, 146 Stone, Dayna, 37,54, 57, 131 Stone, Trudy, 131 Stoneman, Janet, 185 Stoneman, Penny, 146 Stotlar, David, 32, 44, 46, 48, 49, 185 Stoup, Leland, 131 Stover, Christine, 36,146 Stowell, Jane, 133 Strada, Pam, 36, 146, 185 Strawn, Barbara, 131,185 Stringer, Janet, 36,185 Stucker, Delores, 146 Stucker, Robert, 186 Studdard, Gary, 146 Suddarth, Jim, 24, 57,68,70, 79, 80, 146 Sullivan, D ennis, 146 Sumler, sharon, 37, 131 Summers, Sondra, 20, 36, 54, 62, 146 Sumners, Rita, 186 Sumners William 146 74, 80, Swayne, Svanda, ,Steven, 20, 24,68, , 146 Lawrence, 131, 133 Sweeney, Perry, 186 Swisher, Jerome, 149 Swisher, Lee, 186 Sykes, Mike, 146 Syvinski, David, 186 T Taggart, Diane, 36, 55, 147 Taggart, Terrie, 186 Tanner, Taylor, Jackie, 37, 131 Ben, 78, so, 147 Taylor, Brenda, 149 Taylor, Cindy, 149 Taylor, Danny, 149 Taylor, Darrell, 131 Taylor, Deborah, 147 Taylor, James E., 54, 131 Taylor, Kenneth, 131 70 Taylor, Ron, 147 Taylor, Steve, 24,147 Taylor, Walter, 26, 80, 131 Teaford, Steve, 186 Temple, George, 147 Terrell, Betty, 133 Terry, Loretta, 35,55,147 Terry, Robert, 46,49,52,186 Thacker, Terry, 47,55,133 Thomas, David, 147 Thomas, Jane, 44,186 Thomas, Robert, 147 Thomas, Scott, 79,132 Thomas, Terry, 147 Thompson, Bob, 132 Thompson, Raymond Lee, 20, 24, 56, 57, 68, 70, 79, 80, 138 147 Thompson, Stephen, 132 Thompson, Thomas, 33,133 Thompson, Vicky, 132 Thrall, Phyllis, 132 Thurman, Paul, 44,186 Timbrook, Richard, 132 Timmons, Sandra, 32, 56, 57, 186 Toler, Nancy, 132 Tombaugh, Sharon, 147, Tompkins, Clyde, 187 Tompkins, Donna, 55,132 Tompkins, Edwin, 26,187 Tompson, llana, 35, 37, 132 Tash, Jim, 44, 46, 51, 60, 187 Trabue, Cheryl, 187 Trainer, Charles, 132 Traskowsky, William, 147 Traywick, Billy, 133 Tremaine, Michael, 132 Troxel, Lydia, 37, 132 Truitt, Lana, 133 Tubbs, Joey, 35, 41, 132 Tubbs, Larry, 132 Tucker, Diane, 37,132 Tucker, Judith, 36,54,57, 147 Tucker, Scott, 132 Tucker, Lee, 187 U Underwood, Stephen, 132 Unkenholz, Don, 132 V Valenti, John, 26, 57, 61, 147 Van Cil, Larry, 133 Van Diver, Karen, 44,189 Van Diver, Sharon, 149 Van Dyke, Patty, 56, 187 Van Dyke, Steven, 148 Vanl-Ioecke ohn 74187 I , Van Meter, ,Roberta, 25, 54, 55, 187 Vansandt, Lawrence, 148 Varner, Cynthia, 187 Vasterling, Terry, 148 Vaught, Juanita, 187 Vaughn, Donna, 36,143 Veach, Edward, 132 Ventura, Nancy, 55,132 Verbelyi, Joseph, 24,78, 80, 148 Via, lan, 148 Vinson, Harold, 148 Vivien, John, 133 Vollbrecht, Gary, 132,133 W Wages, Linda, 132 Waisner, Steven, 132 Waldrop, Debby, 132 205 Walker, Dayrel, 148 Wall, Ann, 148 Waller, Ken, 132 Walsh, Michael, 57,148 Ward, Douglas, 26, 40, 41, 132 Warford, Kay, 44, 46, 187 Wilson, Malinda, 26, 148 Wilson, Marilyn, 189 Wilson, Pat, 35,36,189 Wilson, Robert, 148 Wilson, Sharon, D., 148,189 Wilson, Teresa, 148 Warford, Terr 37 132 YJ 7 Warner, Randy, 148 Warren, Glenda, 148 Warren, A. Lynn, 187 Warren, Larry, 188 Watkins, Watkins, Mike, 133 Patricia, 35, 148 Watson, Karl, 132 Watson, Larry, 188 Watson, Steven, 78, 80, 148 Watson, Susan, 133 Weaverling, Jo, 188 Webb, Cindy, 26,56,57,188 Webb, Max, 148 Webb, Richard, 56,57, 148 Weber, Alice, 132 Weber, Mark, 26, 78, 80, 132 Weber, William, 24, 68, 70, 148 Wehner, Steve, 79,132 Welborn, Dorothy, 57,132 Welch, Joseph, 149 Wells, Janice, 45, 55, 132 Wells, Margie, 56,57,188 Wells, Ronnie, 68,79, 80, 132 Welter, Claude, 132 Welty, Gary, 188 Werner, William, 132 Wessley, Ron, 149 West, John, 148 West, Michael, 34, 132 Westmoreland, Ed, 134,148 Westmoreland, Flo, 20, 34, 36, 55, 148 Wetmore, David, 188 Wetss, LeAnna, 132 Wetzel, Michael, 132 Wheeler, Andrea, 148 Wheeler, Dee, 188,221 Wheeler, Paul, 148 White, Candace, 37,47,54, 132 White, Cynthia, 26 White, Donna, 36, 135, 150, .188 White, Glenn, 68,79, 132 ack 148 White, J , White, jerry, 25, 56, 57, iss Winders, Sandra, 133 Windmiller, Lana, 148 Winfrey, Philip, 77,133 Wing, Sandra Kay, 148 Winningham, David, 133 Winningham, Donald, 133 Winters, Dee, 68,76,77,80, 133 Winters, Marcia, 133 Wise, Launa, 47,133 Witte, Donald, 40,133 Wolf, Patricia, 133 Wolfe, Dianna, 133 Woner, Duane, 40,148 Wood, Ray, 133 Woodard, Mary, 34, 37, 133 Woodard, Rick, 60, 148, 215 Woodley, Cathy, 148 Woodley, Vicki, 37,133 Woodworth, Michael, 133 Woolery, Cheryl, 148 Worth, Carol, 37,62, 148 Wortman, Gary, 133 Wray, Mary, 55, 133, 149 Wright, Barbara, 23, 26, 37, 62, 65,120,133 Wright, Lewis, 60, 80 Wright, Madeline, 26, 29, 149 Wright, Mary, 189 Wright, Vernon, 149 Wrinkle, Byron, 149 X Xanders, Patrick, 149 Y Yamashiro, Fumio, 33,189 Yamashiro, Leon, 20, 26, 68, 80, 133 Yarrington, Kenny, 133 Yedynak, Janice, 37,133 Yovell, Nancy, 37,133 Young, Cynthia, 37,133 Young, James, 189 Young, Terry, 68,7O,149 Young, Tonja, 36,149 White, Joyce, 57, 132 White, Linda, 36, 37, 39, 188 White, Mary B., 54, 133 White, Mary Gladys, 148 White, Nancy, 133 Whitney, Dome, 25, 37, 133 Wicks, Jeffery, 133 Wiedow, Sharon, 133 Wightman, Tom, 78, 80, 81 , 148 Wilbur, Jerry, 148 Willard, Debbie 133 Befbei-e, 47, 56, 57, Williams, 148 Williams, Dan F., 133 Williams, Dan J., 189 Williams, Duane, 44, 148 Williams, Kathy, 37,57 Williams, Marilyn, 188 Williams, Williams, Williams, Willm on, 54, 1 33 Mike J. , 47, 189 Sue, Terrie, 34,189 Del Lorena, 26, 34, Wilson, Bill, 35,189 Wilson, Carol, 47,55 Wilson, David, 148 Wilson, Jennifer, 133 Z Zelmer, Debbie, 133 Zeltner, Sondra, 149 Ziarko, Steven, 41, 80, 83, 189 Zieber, David, 133 Zieber, Linda, 57,149 Zimmerman, Linda, 149 Zirbel, Roger, 20, 22, 26, 68, 77, 80, 120, 133 Zirkel, Larry, 133 Zolnowski, Joann, 25, 27, 33, 36,40,61,79,189 nl , A 9i an ul X-6 M- W H 'W' . f ' , 4 , . Y - 1' f f iv V 44.m.N.z..,m.w.,,...,..,..Q-'V --V---x fw- W x' , I ' ,, + f:,,4,,yp,yLffww ' - ' ' ,,.,, www, f -af.. ,,, fin-3 Wit-,QMF , W. M I mb, ', ff ' f f f f , Mawr-.QM X, ff M 4.. W 'K ' .. 013, - , A ...T.,., MQ, 'ff Mwxfww ... W 'A' M.. M ,Qi In f f W, ,NI ' A I 'whiny ' inn L -Q. U , , Qi I . A , M 5, , I A M q W W a W! My 4, In 34 X341 W UW f I MfiK4,wJ . ' E 41 AW '- w , ' f , 9 x W1 ff gl . , -' I ' f Q. wx- kk, ,AW x X ' 1 f x ' , x -f 7,3 J - ,Q , gZ'X41w,1+vwS A . N X 'Z 'Max Tw W' 'f f , . , , Y ww , 2 ' '6 f 'Y QQW- Z,7'Kw 'WL WW' ' ' 4' fi' .n 1 ' f f, .X . , 4 W., , I -1, an , .,, Mb ,fi ff .A 6 1 ,,,,-l 'K-19 . , ' X FV 4 ' Q , 4 W ' , 'Q W f f 7 ' -f 4 M f N ' ', Y .2 ' , , W ,Many ,, j 4.5, x , 4-Q M A 1 f 'f 2 I 1. , 206 fi 1 w ADVERTISING Through these halls have come those who patronize our local merchants. These merchants play a very active part in school life. For, through their businesses we learn about our economic responsibilities and our place in the community as patrons. Our local merchants support Ruskin and our activities. Through their efforts and Willingness to back Ruskin, we have achieved favorable publicity. The local busi- nesses contribute much to Ruskin and We thank them for their patronage. 207 , - . -n . gy- ,,-' 1.4 .f A - ' , ,..-4 - -A 7 A 33,-M ii? .Je V -- --p- ,- :H kv mf ' ' ' V A- ' r-v-.-f- ---. .- - 5-,-....,.x-,..,.-.ru .-,Q.,5.--,rm---X. -1, .-. .-,,..-W-.111-W.wV.,A,..,-,,.'.:.,.......,..,....,,..,,,:.,.-,.f:-g,....,-,ffff,.,.f..,. .y...,,-.,q-,.,..,-.......,...... F fl . .. , ,-,. ..,,,--.,- , . ,,,....-, , In -1- 2534 4.1.1.-.nf :J -,, , , - 144, , ,, , , I , .. .. ' A . . D5 1 i ,L H' P2 E ? 2 E W Z 1. 'm s xii 1 i . 1 PI M ,Q ii I? 4 A i? A ,, , YW, W,.Nwwmf-mzwmwf-w ' I , f, r Wm A ,ffff fm fffff f xW f ffff , 1 ff fi ff? iw x-my-mmug --pf BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c 81 I0c LOCALLY OWNED--NATIONALLY KNOWN RUSKIN BOOK STORE We Sell New And Used Books Thanks For Your Potronoge 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY III38 BLUE RIDGE ROAD KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI GRIFF'S BURGER BAR NO. 7 I05I7 BLUE RIDGE EXT. SO. 3-3822 QSFEEEK Mr mms I-I N mmf Q 0 Terry Ellis serves Bcxrboro Stone o delucious Griff's Homburqer. 211 I Gene Martin discovers the friendly ond helpful atmosphere of the HICKMAN MILLS BANK os he confers with Mrs. Beets. HICKMAN MILLS BANK YOUR COMMUNITY BANK SINCE 1921 MEMBER F.D.l.C. .IERRY'S GATEWAY MIDLAND HARDWARE Five Convenient Locations SPORT SHOP Points Building Hcirdwares Plumbing Window Gloss Jimmie-Ronnie-Jerry HOUSS-wares TRUMAN CORNERS TRUMAN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER SO 1-6700 SO 3-T300 212 MCELHANEY REALTY 'II525 SOUTH 71 HIGHWAY SO I-T952 Kent McElhaney and Larry Jacobson discuss housing plans at MCELHANEY REALTY. Compliments of LYON DRUG COMPANY Shop Your Nearest GAMBLES STO RE 8760 BLUE RIDGE BLVD. Make Gambles Your Headquarters For All Your Teen Wear Just Say Charge It On Gambles Easy Payment Plan News - Photos - Features JACKSON COUNTY ADVOCATE Serving South Kansas City Hickman Mills, Grandview, and South Jackson County 500 MAIN STREET, GRANDVIEW SO I-6200 Congratulations And Best Wishes Mirage from your official photographer ZX. iff- ' 'S '1Z 'W HF s17sf ' , , twin ' wif , ' ' fl ex ina 4 -1 Queen Janice ROLLAND STUDIOS 1118 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri 214 STYLING HOUSE BEAUTY SALON 11609 South 71 Highway SO 1-0528 Hairstyles Unlimited for Your Constant Loveliness Cecilia M. Orlando, Owner Congratulations to the Students of Ruskin High School ALBlN'S 112 AND 71 Highway HICKMAN MILLS, MISSOURI Hamburgers Sandwiches Malts Ice Cream Soft Drinks Congratulations to the Class of 66 RUSKIN HARDWARE 11152 BLUE RIDGE BLVD. KANSAS CITY 34, MO. Open Evenings 'till 9 Rick Woodard and Kevin Phipps enioy golfing. SHADY LINKS GOLF COURSE 12400 BLUE RIDGE EXT. CUNNINGHAM'S . , 44 A N if 1 1 f E. fr . , Kathy Carpino looks Through the wide selection of Cunninghams Dress Shop. 11148 Blue Ridge Ext. Real Esfaie TRUMAN CORNERS CENTER All types of real estate lf's a pleasure to be selected as the store To furnish your Pep Club material. Thanks 81 Best Wishes SO 3-2600 11146 Blue Ridge 12214 So. 71 Highway Grandview, Missouri Kansas City 34, Missouri 216 JONES 81 HERALD Office Equipment Complete Office Outfitters Exclusive Distributor Feoturing Invincible Steel Furniture Hoosier Desk Compony Independence, Missouri 'II9 SOUTH MAIN CL 2,7373 Plon o profession with us. All phoses of beouty culture ore tought ot our school including wigs ond hi-styling. Our short to month courses will prepore you for high ecirnings. The newest ond most modern equipment is used in this school. The courses ore simple, pleosont, ond interesting. There ore closses for both men ond women. The stote requires thot you be I7 yeors or older ond hove on 8th grode educotion. There ore low monthly poyments with o budget plon to suit your individuol needs. Plon now for your future with Grondview Beouty College, Inc. Professionol beouticions ore needed in oll ports of the country. In no instonce will troining be hondled by other thon experts in their field. The college provides for free iob plocement. Coll Grondview Beouty College SO 3-3622. You con eorn top money os o hoirstylist with troining from Grondview Beouty College. GRAND VIEW U T521 Mom SO33622 Grandview Missouri 217 BEAUTY COLLEGE, INC. KRAFTS MUSICAL CENTER On the Moll-Trumon Corners COMPLETE TEACHING FACILITIES PIANOSW KIMBALL, STORY 8K CLARK ORGANS-THOMAS, STORY 81 CLARK, CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS-BEESON, BOOSEYAHAWKES RECORDS Lindo Mason shops of YOUR FRIENDLY GUITARS-GIBSON, EPIPHONE, KAY, HARMONY SHEET MUSIC AND ACCESSORIES SO 3-0540 TERRACE LAKE THRIFTWAY STORE IRL K IRI-. hi .iw I 1 .S-N wavy, X Claudette Dovis finds office supplies conveniently Ioccuted GT SMITH SECRETARIAL SERVICE PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER SALES cmd SERVICE I 218 If Q ms, W I rl Ni :X ,. Vw- COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIDGE I UNITED SUPER 95th 81 BLUE RIDGE FEATURING FRIENDLY SERVICE BAKERY ON PREMISES COUNTRY KITCHEN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ALSO A FINE LINE OF WOLFERMAN'S ITEMS 219 3 , 7 7 Blain Steck, pI'lIlClp 1' Dick Cochrane, track coachg Richard Dayoub president' L yb ft h db b ll h arr iwi , ea as Ruskin High ket BOOSTERS CLUB Promotes EAGLE SPIRIT 220 COMPLIMENTS CREST FOOD CENTER H602 South 71 Highway Edith Gerleman learns to use the scale with Roberta Van- lVIeter's help. On a busy day in the nurseis office, Ellen Anderson checks jim Cop- ple's temperature. Library helpers, Linda Renfrow and Gail Lynn Smoot, Heidi Miller, Sy- bil Haler, and Mrs. Daugherty find that working together speeds and smooths office work. Eisenberger sort magazines. Connie Cowell, Dee Wheeler, and Janet Mrs. Miller supervises while Cathy Hildebrandt and Cindy Correll change a library display. 6 Osborn check absen tee slips. Congratulations To The Class Of '66 from RUSKIN ADMIN ISTRATORS TEACHERS AND Lloyd Miller, President Jeanne Freeman, First Vice-President Joe Rhodes, Second Vice-President Jerry White, Third Vice-President Myra Gilstrap, Recording Secretary Mary Smith, Corresponding Secretary Dorothea Gfeller, Treasurer Sophomore Directors-Marjorie Rhodes Wilbert Witte Junior Directors-Marcella Gowler Thelma Moore Senior Directors-Mariorie Langford Dixie Hobson, Health Chairman Loine Belval Julie Witte, Social Chairman 222 ' ' 4' - ' Y V . . .......,,,, ,NYM ,Mm N Z. Co-editors . . . Picture Editor . . Index Editor . . . Senior Editor . . . Junior Editor . . . Sophomore Editor Art Editor ..... Faculty Editor . . Advertising . . Business ...... Photographers . . And So ItWc1s. . . Kathy Carpino Gail Driver . Connie Perrin . . . . Hal Fields . . Linda Lamb Gail Eisenberger i . . l 0 . . Debbie Boden . . Cheryl Duple Sharon Griffith Larry Jacobson . . Diana Adams . Charles Fields Barry Klee Another year at Ruskin has passed and the class of '66 has gone. When they left we hope they took with them many memories of Ruskin. The '66 Mirage Staff spent many hours prepar- ing this book for publication to preserve these memories. Some of these hours were marked with frustration, hard-Work, and worry, but now that they're all behind us we feel that they were Well worth it. We hope that everyone will relive these pleasant moments many times through the 1966 Mirage. Thank you for helping us make these memories as we have passed through these halls. spas.,. 7iLZ:f:...w.l.,.......L-ig 1 A-xx.-1 .3 4.-.,..-,.. .,,...,,...-.A-mica-..g.1, '1-M414.a -:+f:x:M:.,,4..f,Q,.-.4,.:a.4,qs.M...,..:.:.:... ...-.,:. , f Aufog rcaphs 231 Y, V ,...V 1-.-f,ff1'--1-,:i,,,2-ft-gf -,.u..- - 4-A nW,:+A,wQ.y ' .1Wf.----asm-44M--L- I ---- 1 f in L3 ' m V 1 N l 8 1 5 I. 'Q W 6 4 15 N .3- .gk :rs 4. 'u , X I' 1 we 2' i 2 g 5 N FY , ,, -Q 4 ,A Q , ,yi f , ,A L fy V in A I, V 4. Z, ff: :f 1 If ' E A415 1. rg' y, y i 1, , . VM J! x . ? 1 3, ' 4 1 3, . . A ik 3. HI 1 Q 1 I s i 2 Mtwfiaf - i .N ' I' 'I I..-'um -- , V' , , ., , A: -.1 1 A .ew U