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

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MA'1'r112: IO Kms TYPU19 RALPH MCKHEHAN Industrial Arts I JNG ft Lv KN tl' 1 f ' ., t f x H ., t X. rx , wss1,gaz1:.x if . 1 N P ff . I Bw.. SN .5 2. . ,--,, .zf3152421g:2g, git' 1 ., ' , -.sr fr ,211 '1' ' -- it 3, '5' lfigiiii 'dfzwiwhleiiihi X L , 1 -:ff . -:. f tfziiftiw T' ' . 15,1435 1, if ' ' ' v'?5:E:'2f . as V i . 1 11, ARTHUR PFAFF Commerce VERA WASSON Home Economics 16 LOIS FANN IANE DUNAGIN E- P- DANIELS Commerce Home Economics Diversified Occupations lqfacficaf .Aid The practical arts classes are the classes, such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, etc., which prepare us for our part in the business world. Also included in this division are the home economics classes, and the shop classes. These classes play an equally important part in preparing us for the time when we are no longer in school. A knowledge of any of the skills taught in these classes is an asset. .,p, , 5' - -riirsl Y, N V5 J Z Hin . s?fE,,:1:fQ'l8 I 1 ',,' i ' . Mit' ' ,V , K H f dfffi i .4 Z' . f IAMES WELCH 'GLADYS WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Commerce

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DOROTHY BARNET T LOMAN D. CANSLER HILDA MCCONNELL MARY CUNNINGHAM American History Citizenship, Counseling Psychology, Economics History Counseling v f ergo? 5 ie ociaf cgllowked The social studies classes include U. S. history, world history, citizenship, international relations, and psychology classes. To study psychology is to study the human rnind. International relations is the study of relationships between different countries and how they .may' be improved. A class in citizenship teaches just what a citizen's privileges and duties really are. Of course the history classes teach us of the history of our country and of other countries. ' ELLA MARY DeVALL Citizenship HAZEL EGGEMAN Common Leamings LOUISE OLIVER NORMAN LITTLE RUBY KELLER VIOLET HOUSER Common Leamings History History, Counseling Common Leamings 15

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rf 'N v ,KCQA 'ji'-5.-:. ckixj-j Wig-nj 9' CHHQXN iff ww i W few K w kkvdfxm' ,fvj 6 1-Av 'f 'i' fl fff' , h c ll 'I it' 4 xx V- yn. !f,,.ff,2f K' ,L It is lift it AL , Lily 'VP QRS R PRUYNS :Q Lf? fra if CJ Y I qu ita X. ,, ,XX Y, X WG if X X 8 VIRGINIA ANDREWS ROBERT ARRINGTON B..L., BOLL ' I. IVCARLIDA BRECKENRIDGE Common Learninqs Science Chemistry? C gf .rf Biology Ll ,fl l fi 0 L l lOl-IN CRAIG Mathematics, Physics CLQVLCQ ' ' ! Biology, general science, physics and chemistry are included in the science classes. Experiments which are con- ducted in these classes, in addition to the projects and the stimulating discussions, make these classes very interesting and popular. Today, scientific knowledge is used constantly in all parts of the world. The basic principles of science which we learn in high school help us to understand many events of importance. 147 ps riff G? 7' Jkt. It-J EEN HOCH Mathematics, Science Counseling 7 f X XV A J X CALVIN MERRIFIELD LAURENCE LBMJNG Science, Drivers' Indusffiql A115 Training 17