Southwest High School - Sachem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 25 text:

GEORGE L. MacCURDY teaches the entire gamut of high school mathematics - from algebra through frigonometry. Both Latin and English, languages of yesterday and today, are very much alive in the classes of MISS CLARA B. MCDONALD. In the social science classes of J. S. McKEE, students are taught to apply their knowledge and rea- soning power to the problems of the present and the future. Students learn a beautiful lan- guage, read its literature, and sing its songs in the French classes of MISS DOROTHY S. MCLEOD. l J. R. MANLY guides his students toward skilled craftsmanship in metal arts and metal work. HERBERT O. MASTERS' alge- bra and geometry students learn to think and to reason through practice with mathematical princi- ples. The choral groups, under the leadership of ROBERT MILTON, have not only learned musical appreciation and technique but have also given their talents freely and artistically whenever an occasion has required. many of our southern neighbors and Latzn its classical mother tongue, share the attention f ' -. MISS KATHARINE M. MOR- Spanish, the colorful language of I I 0 'f' KGAN. . -' ' '0 .. I' ff Page 21 n J WV 1 LW1 lf -fn 27,4-.f Ll. Jlfliyryvyw-,6x!g,AlA1. fit' 7'y7.A,V1,6gb.

Page 24 text:

In the gym and on the field, COACH LOUIS A. HOUSE is helping build a strong America by guiding the physical develop-. ment of young Americans. MISS EDITH C. HI supervises that vast and institution, the Southwest cafe- leria. MISS CLEORA HUTCHISONS English students learn to write accurately, to speak interestingly, and to read effectively. In MISS MARY I.. jACKSON'S classes in algebra, general science, and physiology, Southwest stu- dents are introduced to the scien- tific method. MISS ELEANONR KLEEMAN'S English students learn to read widely with open and critical minds and to express themselves with simplicity and sincerity. English is considered in MISS ANNA C. KI.EIN'S classes not only as a tool for effective expression but also as a means for the enjoyment of an abundant life. MISS ANNA B. LARSON equips her students with indispensable tools of business, bookkeeping, stenograplay, and typing, useful also in everyday life. Three aspects of the life of a good citizen-civic, social, and economic-are studied in MISS FLORA LINN'S cizfiss classes. page 20 YQ' if 'if fe. sw New liked..

Page 26 text:

MISS EDNA D. ORR, librarian, is kept busy supplying students with delightful reading as well as with research material. History is traced from its begin- nings to modern times in B. H. O'VERMAN'S world history course. F. WILLIAM PAUL'S applied malhemaiics and geometry courses deal with skills and principles of mathematicsg his commercial arithmetic and commercial law courses with those of business. Two interesting biological sciences, plant and animal life, are studied by the botany and zoology students of MISS ETHEL I. PHILLIPS. ' In her Spanish classes, MISS LUCILLE POWERS does her bit to help improve Latin- American relationships. An understanding of our govern- ment and of how it works is gained by the rivics students of MISS HORTENSE P. SCHAL- LER. MISS ESTHER SCHROER gives her students a knowledge of the structure and a realization of the possibilities of the English lan- guage. A year in one of S. C. SEE'S classes reveals to the student the importance of chemistry in the world of today. Page Q2