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

Page 30 text:

Passing Fancies ,gauze 461110044 .Quaid Miss Simpson- Don't kid yourself, Buddy. Mr, OvermanQ- They sat at a round table, but they never got a square meal, etc. Miss Kleeman- lf you disagree with me, write an essay on it. Miss Katharine Morgan- A gerundive is an adjective in the passive. Miss McLeod- Faites attention, monsieur. Mr. Peterson- lf you want to talk over anything, just come to my office. l think you know the way. Mr. See- Now there's a job to be done. We work by the job, not by the day. Miss Fisk- All right, tonight we go to press. Mr. Milton- Any old choir can sing loud. Miss Phillips- lntend to remember. Mr. MacCurdy- What's the matter, you look like something tastes bad. Mr. Masters- First time l've ever missed. Miss Pusateri- l'm past the stage of being embarrassed. Mr. Cohlmeyer- Quick like a bunny. Miss Smith- Now wait just a minute. Miss Atwood- Are you in love, Brother DeLay? Miss Castle- Don't touch that mikelll Miss Anderson- Dic, duc, fac, fer. Final E never wear. Coach l-louse- Cadencel Hexerciselll Miss Whitmire- And here you have . . . Page 16

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EDITH C. HUMPHREYS Miss Edith C. Humphreys, valued for her many years of service to Southwest as manager of our cafeteria and especially well-remembered for her famous chili and, before the war, for her turkey dinners, has retired in order that she may devote herself more fully to her friends and her hobbies. An ardent member of her church and a crochet expert she has man interests RAM EY E. HOWARD Engineer-Custodian Page 15 w Y to engage her time. Faculty and pupils, alike, heartily wish her the joy and success which she richly deserves. FRANCES N. ROMINE Cafeteria Director

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1 ,. ....,,,,...... 3 If , I-Q ig 'i-314 31? : -.- -..-...-1 -1--- - -.xv--.. M-.. ,,...,...g.v.Q e I II lf. fffgfgg Q' yy W' tif A S fi F , X N A, o 43 A gt KS In P IX After four long years, the freshman class of 1942 is at last ready for its long-awaited graduation. Qur high school years have heen full of pleasure, despite the fact that the first three Were years of War. We have Worked, although many of us not exceedingly hard, and have gained through this an ability to attack prohlems, to Work them out, and to reap the henefits. We are prohahly the only ones who will long remember the accomplishments of the past year, hut We will recall them with a sense of priciewicnowing what difficulties We overcame, what successes We achieved, and what good times We had, as they were in the making. We Icnow that our years in high school have developed Within us hasic qualities Which, while at present intangible, will manifest themselves in future years. Anti so We face the future with a feeling of satisfaction, ready for Whatever it may hold, and confident that, Whether happiness or sorrow, success or dis- appointment, lies aheaci of us, We are prepared to meet it With the strength anti ahiiity which four years at Southwest have given us.