North Kansas City High School - Purgold Yearbook (North Kansas City, MO)

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.I ., .:...:s..: K A vc. , Iohn T. Craig Kathryn Gill Ioyce E. Haynes Larry Megown 40 Fifi Trig can be intriguing formulates Karen Iones. Thomas Moore MATH Beta, alpha, and theta represent the un- known in mathematics. Calculus, trigonometry, and algebra represent preparation for further study and these courses are set up so that students may become accustomed to the ad- vanced classes they will find in college. Laws, formulas, equations, hexagons, trapezoids, and slide rules are pieces of one of man's biggest puzzles . . . mathematics. Miss Haynes's blackboard gets its share of erasing with all those problems being put on hour after hour.

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y I 4 A I I v I Q I E I it N A I I , , n I 2 Q Marjorie Neer rn-rl , ,,, vm! Gus Leimkuhler l Marie Chandler 5 A g gg:t'.,.,4 fw' f,,jo,,,j,4'1 'VLA I I 4.L,, 7 f 4 ,Vi , I :ggi 11213, i A gdwgffflffv is I 1 f 2 M . X ,W I, - ts X I mfg If X A The book carts and shelves are always crowded when 28 a research paper is due. WM, ,,,,, ' ., is INT we Time: 7:30 a.m. Place: The Library. Assignment: Last minute preparations Oi hOm9WO1'k- Win Cramming for a term paper or perusing a Playboy? LIBRARY With twelve thousand books on the shelves and a supply of up-to-date magazines, which include everything from ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGE- MENT to THE WRITER, the library becomes a field for action. Everyday the library is bombarded with stu- dents from all departments wanting to explore items like anthropology through Dr. Zhivago. In a Week THE MAIN CURRENT OF AMERICAN THOUGHT may circulate, along with twenty-tive hundred other books, with the MAS- TERS OF DECEIT. Moment by moment this field ot literary action may become a war of wits or a battle of whispers. I I iw rn 6 'E QL, A Iohn T, Cr kg 2 I '. ,4 I, Ioyce E. Ha

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Iean Lewis finds that the hardest job in preparing food is the cleaning up that comes afterwards. With a casserole of up-to-date techniques, skills vital to the art of family living, and an appreciation for what a good family represents, the homemaking department prepares young homemakers. Enlivened by the full sense of creativity, the girls may find that pinking shears, tracing paper, velvet boards, or a thimble are like artist's tools combined to ex- press a dressmaker's dreams. Waterless cooking, mixing bowls, or a sifter make the food laboratory a place of experiment and meaningful to the taste buds. Home Economics, when combined with all these concepts, becomes a measuring tape for the aspiring homemaker today. UW KW 7 jf s'f??!'VQ' I ,., , f Elizabeth Collings HOME ECONOMICS Diane Vaugh makes a pleasant flower arrangement. Occupied with kitchen duties, these students gain valuable hints for their future, ,,,-H- 'd looft the and and COIT1 a ship. it be arts ' A David Coch Grl Q3 -A A s:t.i3f, i-xr?