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

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SGCIAL SCIENCE In our democracy, each citizen has responsibility for the success of the nation. As we students shall soon become the voting citizens of the United States, we, by the study of the problems throughout the history of the world, may now prepare ourselves to understand better and execute more wisely the duties of governing a democracy. G JULIA GUYER American History World History fi B ICR l.EN f FLO RA LINN World History Civics 1 FRANCIS MANN World History W' MEANS B- H. OVERMAN N105 World History American History Page Fourteen

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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

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.11 KC Q ,nw V filf :MM ,1 -rf pf 4-1-.1 Wk VMQ' M2525-'L X wfygzw 4:2724 wmv wa 54521, ,1 NAOMI C. SIMPSON GORDON E. WESNER American History American Problems Civics-English ELMA DREYER RAMEDY E. HOWARD EDITHC HUMp1-IREYS Hygremst Engmeer-Custodian Cafetena Y x .4- 5:21535 A Q5 ' 'Zz ' 1553 f5i2Qfi2f,-' -A .1125 IVVQL 51' 'f,u:v3l.f:1:5:jf 5 BETSY WALTER RAY MARY ROSS Accompamst Library Vocal Department Page Fifteen