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

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l he PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hup, two, three, four. It might be the R.O.T.C. drilling or the gym classes working out. It might be boysg it might be girls. You never know around Southwest, for everyone takes his part incarrying the name of the school to fame by athletic triumphs or military feats. ff-za ' ' IEW f fm -r fn.: 0 .,,..g.. sq 41 1 I 10 'Q X fl ,f ' 1 2 f I f 'I , ff ' ' 1 f 9 ,fn V7 'Q W f, 4 f lQii:l ', I 'X . X , Z 5 ' Z I 'i Z Q fl 7 Z X , I 456' s X ,:C, If f f 16' Al n x 5 . I 5 . , 41 C, x 2? l J- C- COHLMEYER LOUIS A. HOUSE MARIA PUSATERI Gym Human Science G m Gym Y FRANCES B. RICHART Gym - .,,.,,.,,.M .M .,,.,.. ,,, SGT. WILLIAM A. STORY R.O.T.C. Page TIUGZUG

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MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS Around about Southwest, we see more and more students sporting identification bracelets and hair clips. Asked where they get the jewelry, they answer, We made it. Anyone gets a thrill from his own manual accom- plishments, whether they be apple pies or furniture. As we realize the joy of working with our hands, the practical arts classes are growing and growing. JOHN H. ATWOOD F. L. HARNDEN J R MANLY Woodwork Drafting Metals Geometry Crafts CATHERINE SOUDERS Foods PCIQG Eleven Fundamentals of Electricity L .4 .Main FRANCES WHITMIRE Clothing

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SCIENCE Southwest students see tiny animal life squirming under the relentless eye of the microscope, observe electric sparks, and experiment with all sorts of chemical compounds. They study the whole natural World, the ever- mysterious realm of science, so that, by the knowledge of fundamentals, they may help make possible finer, more beneficial lives for mankind. MELVIN P. BISHOP MARY L. JACKSON JANE JOYCE Physiography General Science Humafl Sclence Aeronautics Algebra Bwlvgy HORTENSE SCHALLER S. C. SEE WALTER .G. SEE Biology Chemistry Physrcs Chemistry Page Thirteen