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

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Iuipment. rian I in Photograph -Memories Cn Print Camera nuts in Mr. Craigs photography class learned the techniques of shooting and printing pictures The class was set up on a four-day cycle with a day each for shooting, de- veloping, printing, and class time. Picture assignments on various subjects and reading assignments over different as- pects of photography were due each cycle. As students became more skilled, picture assignments became more difficult. Photography students may well remember carrying around a camera all year long. A i,,.s wg., fart? X Uk' fiat W' 1' aww lr-4 . . f 'rr i ff 7 Y -Z' Tom Dobson pictures life from many angles. 'Nr Here the prints finish washing off all the chemicals before drying can begin 9 4 i Cindy Somers shows Mary Beth Peacock her masterpiece. 13

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Resource Aids Serve Students Among the many faculty members, the librarians and their ers in the audio-visual department were most able to co-work each member of the student body. A student was influence assistance when in search of material for a never without ort, The AV room was available for those term paper or rep who wished to listen to records. These departments also helped teachers who wanted to review information or check out films and filmstrips to show to their classes. !n , 5 ., ff? Hggifia ,a,,Mi, 1 David Short catches 40 winks while making use of audio-visual equipment, ,V .,,, . X fl r X iz., awww :fy 4 ,. ' 0, XUN 1 , 5 fe' i est 1 Marie Chandler Gus Leimkuhler ' ' Library Reference Clerk Lb ' lvlariorie Ifleer . Mary Pulley Suanne Taylor 1 faflafl Library Circulation Clerk Audi-Visual Clerk Audiqyvisual Librarian Are you sure she said i t was in the card catalogue' 9 im the ter, set up velopin various pects c more Photog camera 1 ta arriiri f YVWXT ' , it 4.5.4. sb fi ti Ztwir

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rama And Debate Uphold KC Pride The student body looks on as debater Mike Humphries presents his construc- tive in a debate on pollution. The purpose of Drama and Debate was to teach the use of the body and the voice in the complex art of communication. Students in Drama I attempted to gain theater technique in duet acting, poetry reading, readers theater, dramatic and humorous interpretation as novice debaters endeavored to increase forsensic skills in extempt, oratory, and debate. Those who excelled participated in interschool competition. In November, Northtown sponsored its own tournament. Both departments also presented assemblies to the student body. 3 p X was .s ,e . ,K X ,ky , , 5, f 75 X f f s f ff j , f f f f ff K f X J if W f ,aff ' f 4, V M A ' jf' . . -- f , 5, n ,fr I W fe , ,V 1 'L' ,' ,X ,Q f f 1, ,J ' 6 f 'f ff 5 0 f f f f 'Z Mildred FultOIl 7 We ,i 6 gg: , Z 1 I f , F 4? Z it i ' X fbi tl ,f i K tjlyx I M s cs Q Doug Noland demonstrates some of the finer points of oratory class. 'wif X, 2 Mabel Hale a fi 4 I0 Rx. fa . Ssfifffff Q.. Cs.. Q , U' D I-Q fb The Rear Oh no! N5