Southeast High School - Crusader Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1943 volume:

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'2-4563 4? fi? 1 f , ,.,- , 5 A 73527 4 ' x , 5 IT - 1, ,, I ,- K, - Aq 7'i'Q.x A '5,.:z. iw.. ' !k-1E. -f3- , ,Y F gxof EUNTENT5 Memorial Page ..... ...... Title page .................. Photograph of Southeast High School Foreword ................... Division page for the Nobility. Photographs of Nobility ...... Round Table ............... Parent-Teachers Association . . Division page for Guildmasters Photographs of Guildmasters. . Photographs of Librarians ..... The Quiz Kids ............... Division page for Apprentices. Photographs of Apprentices. . Division page for Pages ...... Photographs of Pages ..... Omitted Underclassmen .... Division page for Heralds .... Photographs of Heralds ...... Division page for Squires .... Photographs of Squires .... Division page for Knights ..... Photographs of Knights ....... Division page for Roll of Honor Boll of Honor ................ Service Men ...,........... Division page for Pageantry. . . Knightlites ................. Fall Play .................. Band, Orchestra, and Choir. . . Division page for Orders .... Photographs of Orders ...... Division page for Scrips ...... Photographs of Scrips ........ Division page for Tournaments Football Chart .............. Title page for Football ..,.. Football ................. Title page for Basketball ..... Basketball ............. Title page for Track .... Track ............ Basketball Chart . . , Golf ........... Girls' Athletics .............. R. O. T. C. ................. . Division page for War Activities War Activities .............. I I I I I I I I r ff I Win' + schififi bm Mfrs Xwy igfyj ron ll'L'9'9t, ali 'Herb'-'Q I 4 1, - ' 'y1f1,zvcUQ,,L,5-,WN F6553 TWGDHE The students who have attended Southeast high school during this year of 1942-43, will long look back upon it as a most event- ful year, for it was within this year that Victory Corps, Pre- Induction Courses, and other similar expressions changed from something odd and new to well-known, familiar activities. However, Southeast is still running much as before except for adding these many new activities to her already full schedule of old ones. The progress of a student at Southeast can very aptly be com- pared with that of a young boy in Medieval times whose hope and ambition was to become a Knight. He entered the Castle of the Nobility at an early age. He was first of all a Page and then as he advanced further, he became a Herald. Later, he was made a Squire, and as a final great achieve- ment, he attained Knighthood. As he made progress through these various ranks, he received constant instruction and helpful guidance from the Guildmasters. He joined various Orders in which he made further detailed study along lines in which he was especially interested, or in which he merely found a new and better way of amusing himself. He and his fellow aspirants for Knighthood found many ways in which to use their varying talents. Some were interested in Scrolls and Scrips: others were lured by Pageantry, and then there were those who exhibited their prowess in Tournaments. Also, many, who wished to specialize later, found many opportunities in which to gain valuable experience by assisting the Nobility and the Guild- masters in their specialized fields. These were the apprentices. After reaching Knighthood, many a Knight heard the call to follow a quest and thus became a Knight-errant, just as many a former Southeast Knight has heard the call to follow the quest of democracy and has become an opponent of tyranny and despotism. 1 l l mxmii --. iw Qwi H 5 f Y Qgf' 5 x , w i v Q J , , -gjjiz-: f:::::::f: uh I : :.::...: .5 , . - . lr, it xx 2365? sifg giig c J ggi! FF -1-iw .,..:.,. 1 ik --::2:: ,: w '5 , ,..fe. :.Ng,f Am J 1,3 ,mf f ,nf , 'W ,H I f A ,. Y ' -f I XF: ' Em 1.55 ' K T x A .5 5 . A in E1 ,, fi, ',f33,g?X , fs .ww Q Wi,-3' x A, Wx ,X , X' R ,, XL ,Wx 5A x , xy X33 Q 4 xl., , K K l , ruff ' . 'iffizm ' 7 , .,., ' Nglm, if , V ,M if f- 34 X I 1 Li - ' x NUBILITY -7- . X- . A-f 1,D h,7f'7f'fw4A.xC4 44 f Mr. ,MQW fwcfmzzm Mi. gems DMM Principal Vice-Principal EDMHNH Dear Seniors: During the past four years your mental capacities have been directed to the acquisition of useful knowledge, the fonnation of desirable habits and skills, and the development of socially approved attitudes and appreci- ations. In this, you have worked in harmony with God's plan that man is to have power over all created things. It follows logically, therefore, that man should become informed concerning His creations. Thus, education is the basis for the advancement of God's plan. The mental process of reasoning is accomplished when facts and information are put together in new com- binations. This is the simple yet complex and highly organized thinking procedure of men and women who have made worth while contributions to our civilization. Yet, these men and women created nothing: neither did they destroy anything. Instead, they discovered God's laws that were made in the beginning and dared to form new combinations in their thinking. They reasoned. The new harmonizing combinations broke forth into new meanings and manifested the glories of the wonders of His works as evidenced by the telephone, airplane, submarine, radio, television, The Declaration of Independence, The Gettysburg Address, and The Atlantic Charter. Education, therefore, is the basis and the process of reasoning which, in turn, is the basis for the future of any nation. As you face the difficulties confronting you during the present crisis, may you experience the same faith and confidence in God and the resulting courage that Captain Eddie Bickenbacker and his seven companions found during their terrifying experiences on their rafts on the Pacific Ocean. Best wishes to each of you. Sincerely, 4 Wa. elffczfwq WGXWLQQM Wim Minnw .Zmqee M544 Mmm Qfzcmc Counselor Counselor THEN V Dear Seniors: I hope you will remember several things about your new vice-principal that show his appreciation for the opportunity of working at Southeast. I believe I speak for all new students and faculty members when I say Thank you for the kindness shown us which made us feel at home so soon. You all seem to deserve the titles Knights and Ladies no matter whether it be students, patrons or faculty associates. I am anxious to believe that in Southeast the citizens are demonstrating a plan of life that the whole world might profit- ably follow. In school we practice a close pattern of coopera- tion, regardless of our differing political opinions and creeds. lt is my eamest prayer that all races, colors and creeds of man, may in like manner, join their efforts to stop the wastage of War and unite in a great common enterprise like our public schools. Then, certainly, disease, ignorance and low standards of living can be removed from the face of the earth and the truth that makes men free in body, mind and spirit shall prevail. Sincerely, Wa. Qecwqe Dowel! 'sf' Hymn Mwsqftfzg lg? I Clyde Bowles Harold Goodman Louise Pratt Glen Stinson President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer '35 lack Molesworth Bob Brenner Beverly Cochran Louise Pratt President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer sem.. ABLE THIRD ROW-William Miles, Eleanor Ellis, Clyde Bowles, Iack Hayward, Melba Hightower, Melvin Smith, Cheryl Iackson, Earl Dunn, Hughie Strup, Pat Palmer. SECOND ROW--Bonnie Bannister, Glen Stinson, Barbara Cox, Richard Hitt, Irma Eldridge. Richard Kraft, Mary Cozad, Harold Goodman. FIRST ROW-Clifford Gill, Louise Pratt, Dorothy Boone, Iohn Gosman, Mary Anderson, Bob Major, Ruth Smith. In a world fighting for freedom and democracy, public education in the United States believes in training American students to participate in their own government. The Southeast Student Round Table is a part of the national system of student government associations. Our Student Round Table is composed of representatives and alternates elected from the various home rooms. As part of their citizenship training, students are encouraged to consider the qualifi- cations of their candidates on the bases of ability, integrity, and willingness to serve. Successful can- didates assume the responsibilities of office as Well as the honor of representing their constituents. All Southeast students are invited to attend their Round Table meetings. Most of the business of the Round Table originates in the home rooms. Any suggestion made in a home room and supported by a majority vote of the students of that home room may be presented for consideration to the Student Round Table. Measures that are approved by a majority vote of the Round Table are taken to the principal for approval or veto. Our Southeast Round Table participates in the All-City Student Council. For the past semester, we have cooperated in the Buy A Bomber Campaign through our purchase of defense stamps. The Round Table acts as a clearing house for student suggestions, promotes all-school projects, sponsors school mixers, presents two student talent assemblies a year, and participates in worth- while community projects. Members of the Round Table serve with faculty members on the Victory Corps Committee and on the school Assembly Committee. The Student Round Table is as vital or as weak as the students of Southeast High School make it. A year ago, the students of our school rejected several clever, well-worded slogans. Their philosophy was plain, direct and forceful: Education is the cornerstone of democracy. It is equally true that active participation is the cornerstone of self-government. The Round Table, like democracy, will never fail. We may, however, fail it. Our student government pleads for intelligent interest and time for a consideration of student problems. The privilege of student government carries with it the responsibility of intelligent par- ticipation. The hope of our country lies in American youth, trained to the ideals and practices of democratic procedure. ' THIRD ROW--Bob Brenner, Charlene Lambertz, August Hambacher, Ray Hall, Victor Wilson, Cyril Baucke, Frances Hibbs, Iim Wright. SECOND ROW--Harry Lee Henry, Bob Major, Ted Blocker, Clyde Bowles, Mary Riddle, Ioanne Rupert, Fleta Mae Scott, Ioan Beggs, Eleanor Ellis, Creighton Burk. FIRST ROW-Donald Newsom, Sanford Lerner, Alice Comer, Louise Pratt, Beverly Cochran, Pauline Cater, Nancy Trent. Donna Clark. PARENT-TEAEHER ASSUEIATIUN Conservation, First Aid, Home Nursing, Nu- trition, Saving, Salvage, Production! These have become words to conjure with. The Nation has organized itself into a compact unit to carry through with full strength its program of war against force and aggression. We know now that in this program each of us has an important part to play. By accepting the responsibilities written into our script, We can contribute to a performance unsurpassed in any of the great dramas of world history. The struggle in which America is engaged will not be brief. The things we do without to meet the immediate national needs must therefore be carefully weighed against simple, basic needs upon which human life depends in war and peace. Consider health. Certainly we cannot allow it to be jeopardized by shortsiqhted economic policies. Every hy- gienic precaution we have learned must be exercised more vigilantly than ever. The same principles apply to education. Long range con- servation recognizes that our schools have a vital place in building the strength of the nation. Let us, Parents and Teachers of America. stand together with unity and steadfastnessg strong in our resolve to preserve the democratic spirit for our children and to strive toward the building of a world in which truth and justice, equality and freedom, are not words to be fought for in battle, nation against nation: but ideals attained, appreciated, asserted and main- tained by all mankind. MRS. LEON R. HUNTER - 12 - x was H WAY 'F' A , ex I ,fsiwf , A - 4 Ax 'kwa X .1 ' 5551 if ' A C f 1, C - 'gy .1'5X5v'S ', 'fi O - A N? N W3 X Q' N' 14 'W :Jw ' , 102352 ' - .wh in ,Q 5:3271 ' ' QW' ' is , WJ .nf BUILDMASTER5 'J -13- I .y' 91 . X Sf' ta-' FN SIXTH ROW---Miss Mildred Wright, Mr. Don Coplen, Miss Lucy Neville, Mr. Walter See, Miss Hester Towles, Mr. Emmett Smith, Miss Minnie Dingee, Mr. Iohn Laury. FIFTH ROW- Mr. F. B. Iohnson, Miss Claribel Woodward, Miss Ma ude Mueller, Mr. M. M. Bills, Mr. Iess Cross, Miss Mary Louise Ballinger, Mr. Cecil Coombe. FOURTH ROWYMiss Hannah Bury, Miss Helen Howell, Miss Mary Virginia Clarke, Dr. Helen Perkins, Miss Brubaker. THIRD ROW-Mr. Benjamin Markley, Miss Mary Latshaw, Miss Amanda Rucker, Mr. Storms, Miss Maria Theresa Fetters, Mr. George Powell, Miss Marie Crow, Mr. Harry McMillan. SECOND ROW-Miss Grace Morgan, Miss Anna B. Shouse, Miss Ruth Robinson, Miss Helen Wilkin, Mr. Claude Harman, Miss Rose McMaster, Miss Ethel Graham. FIRST ROW-Mr. Elwood Shirling, Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Miss Her berta Towner, Miss Martha Abbott, Sgt. Robert Jennings. FACULTY With wisdom, patience, and knowledge, the Guildmasters, whom we know as the faculty, make a tireless effort to guide in the right direction the minds and desires of the students. Through work and experience, they have learned many a hard and valuable lesson which they in turn kindly pass on to their students. The teachers are a source of both information and inspira- tion and each day they try to inspire their Pages, Heralds, Squires and Knights to reach more distant goals and to attain greater achievement. The Guildmasters are not merely instructors to their students, but also they act as good friends and every day advisers. A hesitating, confused pupil has only to bring the problems that confront him to the Guildmasters and together they will find a solution for the puzzling situation. The Guildmasters are artisans who see the Pages, confused and inexperienced, develop, under their persistent instruction, into more confident, capable Heralds, better, more efficient Squires, and finally, into the self-assured Knights, who are ready and Willing to go into life and to face squarely all of the problems which they will surely encounter. When the Guildmasters hear of a Knight who has accomplished great things and who has reached the pinnacle of success, they know that their valuable time spent at Southeast was not wasted but that it was well improved and that their really great motive has been accomplished. The Guildmasters extend congratulations to the graduates, the Southeast Knights, and wish them much happiness and success as they journey onward and upward. 114k I in LIBRARIANS If the Principal's office can be said to be the heart ofthe school, the library can be said to be its pulse: for here one feels the beat of its varied activities. The traditional list of assigned readings which seems best to fit into the educational patterns of teachers is kept for ready reference. Books are put on reserve to be more easily accessible to stu- dents. Here, too, are the longer lists of collateral reading for filling in curriculum background: books of biography, travel, invention: of poetry and romance: of art, science, adventure and industry. The class project is at home in the library. History students do research on special assignments: public speaking classes corne for a variety of material: art students seek pictures for verification of their drawings: science and shop classes come with their special projects: likewise psychology stu- dents and home economics classes: and this year, as a special feature in keeping with the times, there has been the demand for material required for the Victory Corps. The role is endless. Yes, the pulse beat of the school is felt here-from plans for club activities to classical Latin! Instruction is given by the librarians on the use of the library to all English classes, thus covering the student body. This includes book arrangement, the use of the card catalog, reference books. pamphlet file, and Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature. Seniors are given a special talk on book buying and budgets to acquaint them with knowledge helpful in their potential future role as library trustee and good citizen. Through books, young people come to understand the tradition of our nation and to value the long struggle of their ancestors for freedom and opportunity for all people. Books also broaden their sympathies with people of other lands and cultures, thus making it possible for them to see this global war in proper perspective. Through reading they are preparing themselves to become the builders of a free World. The librarians know that Southeast students will be prominent in the building of this free world. Sally Elaine Deatherage Kathryn Holter Mary B. Herbert Berdine Petri Lillian Stortz ..15.. THE CCDUHZ REDS M407 V 35231 LQ-91 Y W , A4911 W -xi - M-1 'jf-N.,+g5u'.'7Qv?4..1fV ,fav ' . 29- f APPRENTIEE5 -17- W all 0 Pl P 1 11:1 --fu Ex D l Oo f cffaa LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The main duty of the two library pages, Kenneth Peck and Bob Summers, is to shelve books. They also slip books, letter books on which the letters have become faded, straighten shelves and put mis- placed books in their proper places. The boys work thirty hours a week. Often they assist patrons to find books and sometimes they are called upon to check books at the desk. Kenneth Beck, Henry Thelen, Norma Crowell, Mary Riddle, Iean Rains, Laritta lean North, Doris Baker, Avis Iean Stevens, Bob Summers. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The office assistants are junior and senior girls, who are selected by the school registrar and the clerk to aid them in their work. The girls have duties such as answering the telephone, operating the switch- board, checking the attendance, and performing errands. They are not only rendering service to their school, but they are also receiving valuable training and experience in office procedure and business fundamentals. Io Etta Silkiner, Fleta Mae Scott, Betty Flagler, Ruth Graham, Betty Guftey, Beverly Cochran, Shirley Scott, Doris Baker. ELEVATOR OPERATORS The elevator operators are under the direction of Mr. Powell, the vice-principal. This is the first year that students have taken over this job. The first day an operator begins training, he is given strict instruc- tions by an experienced operator. The second day, the new operator takes his solo trip : from then on, he is considered an experienced operator. There are six boys who perform this service for the school. Leo Bagqerly, lack Welch, Hughie Strup, lack Gibby, Robert Nelson. NURSE'S ASSISTANTS The nurse's assistants are girls in Southeast who have an interest in nursing and in home economics. They help Miss Mall, the nurse, during various hours of the day. They keep health records and assist doctors and physical educational directors in giving physical examina- tions. The girls keep the health center in good order, help in case of accidents, and help to prepare necessary supplies. Ruth Graham, Miss Oleeda Mall, Florence Larson, Lois Horn, Lorraine McClure, Ruth Smith, Beverly Cochran, Edna Hewitt. -19- 1 - 4' :rest T139 l Ns? ' rj 6 I I GX , in '14 J J l 35: ' A f as 0 . rue I - . If I 1 I KA CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS This year because of the acute labor shortage, it was necessary for the cafeteria to use much student help in order that the students might receive the prompt, efficient service to which they had been accustomed. These students worked in the kitchen and cleared the tables, for which they received pay. Third Row--Jim Wright, Clifford Cutler, Stanley Heathman, Jerry Harkin, James Simpson, Bill Gosney, Larry Bates, Jack Gibby, Clarence Sagaser, Barney Ricketts. Second Row-Lloyd Mortimer, Keith Ludden, Don Meyer, Hank Wilhelmsen, Virgil Bradshaw, Ronald Dennis, Kenneth Baker, Earl Dunn, Leo Baggerly. First Rows--Joe White, Jim Parkins, Barbara McDonald, Betty Husband, Jean Hartman, Virginia Hughes, Lovella Boisvert, Marjorie Shirley, Virginia- Cox, Beaulah Wilson. HALL GUARDS This group of students, acting as guards during the third and fourth hours of each school day, have rendered a service that was vital in maintaining the high reputation of Southeast. They, with the coopera- tion and sponsorship of Miss Hester Towles and Mr. George Powell, have in the past, maintained order in the lunchroom and insured the safety of pupils in the halls. Each student should be recognized for his leadership and dependability. Third Row-Mary Jane Gaddy, Dorothy Ouart, Muriel Orrick, Elcana Bright, Marilyn Paulson, Kay Filson, Duncan Dallam, Walter Crist, Kenneth Crane. Second Row-Anita Scheidt, Alice Coggins, James Wultt, Jimmie Garrison, Betty Fasci, Bill Doughty, Darrell Apple, James Mantel. First Row-Shirley Wulser, Katherine Smith, Bonnie Miller, Miss Towles, Anna Shaw, Mary Jane Griffith, Beverly Crane, Lawrence Baker. COLLECTORS The collectors are chosen and recommended by the home room teachers. Their duty is to collect school funds from one or more of the home room teachers. These collectors return to Room 311 where they turn the money in at the cashier's cage. There it is counted by girls who record the amounts in the school book as a permanent record. Any money tumed into the school for any purpose goes through the hands of these selected people. Third Row-Betty Hunter, Lorraine McClure, Pat Joslin, Maxine McMahan, Aloha Rogers, Marian Jewett, Olive Tays. Second How-Glen Stinson, Lillian Exby, Jacqueline Apple, Madeline Green, Irma Becker. Ber- nardine Kamphaus, Edwina McNees. First Rowslvlary Riddle, Chase Clark, Janet Thomas, Connie Mays, Elbert Minor. ,20- .uw .jk v ' w ... 2 -,---., I f, we an 'if' mf in ,. ,W Q -ww W W-- ...B :Q Q. in ...N M A L Second Row-Ed Sigler, Iames Garrison, Cyril Baucke, Kenneth Durham, Roy Sappinqton First Row-Guy Haines, Carl Perm, Frank Callahan, Irvin Chiarelli. STAGE CREW The stage crew is composed of boys in all years of high school. Each boy is assigned to do a certain task before the curtain opens. Even though he must work, he thinks of his duty as a privilege. If it were not for the stage crew, Southeast would not have smooth stage performances such as: Knightlites, assemblies and plays. When we are being entertained by a stage performance, we should remember that there is much hard work going on behind the scenes. il -. 22--. 'f 'Wwswf' PAGES 123... FESESEIMEN EZASS Alliet, Helen Alminana, Margaret Armstrong, Aileen Baker, Mary Lue Baldwin, Mary Lou Bales, Lylia Bartow, Delcie Bell, Irene Benedict, Iulia Bewley, Ieanne Bird, Fred A. . Banghart, Lesli Birmingham, Bernard Boyd, Gracie Lee Bolas, Jeanette Brazeal. Elaine Brown, David Brown, Gertrude Broyles. Robert Buchner, Lorne Burk, Creighton Butler, George Carey, Ioy Cater. Pauline Cates. Mary Jane Cartwright. Vivian Chappell, Howard Clark, Donna Beth Clark, Doris Ann Clark. Howard Clark, Velma Cline, Warner Cole, Wilma Coleman, Diana Comer, Frances Craig. Terence Crismon, Bonnie Marie Crist, Ioan Cromwell, Gloria Cooperider, Noel Danner, Betty Iean Davis, Shirley Dean Day, Arietta Dick, lack Diehl, Shirley Douthat, David K. Dugger, Bob Edwards, Margaret Ellfeldt, Eleanor Elliott, Leonard Elsey, Jack Elwick, Lawrence Erisman, Christine Epstein. Io-Anne Etherton Donna Mae Eveland Verlyn Gattenb Norma Gibb Gwen Y Y Hartmann Shirley Henderson Mary Lee Eubank Bill 1-'atxno Donnie Gexvett Leon Gosman Iohn Harton Ma1el Hendley Robert PAGES The Page makes the first step of the climb toward Knighthood. Inexperienced, self-conscious and somewhat scared, he looks with awe upon the 1-leralds, Squires, and Knights. It seems almost impossible for him to realize that he, too, will at- tain these heights, some day. To the Page, every new day is a step nearer his distant goal. Young as he is, he realizes that if he is to become a Knight, a worthy Knight, he must build a strong foundation and this year is the time to begin build- ing. Helping him are his Guildmasters. They teach, advise and instruct him. Although at times they seem stern and frightening, he tries hard to follow their instructions and advice because he realizes that they are speaking from the experience that they have had with many other Pages, who have become worthy Knights The Page is enthusiastic and eager to learn. He is on the threshold of a great adventure, one he has dreamed of for years. Throughout this year he knows that he will make mistakes and that he will have disappointments, but, too, he knows that all of this is necessary for the building of a strong character. Always his eyes are tumed upward toward his distant goal, Knighthood. Finnell, Dorothy Gosney, Bill Henry, Lee Harry Herzog, Doris Hot, Margaret Louise Johnston, Kenneth Keyes, William R. Gardner, Ioe Harger, Patricia Herrington, Donald Hill, Bob Iohnson, David Keele, Dorothy lean Leathers, Dale Linder, Betty Lutz, Bill Flagler, N Alice Grayson, Carol Gwin, Betty M. Henry, Robert Hensley, Dorothy Hessling, Raymond Hileman, Mary Belle Hunt, Iohn Iettrey, Iohn Iones, Mary Lou Karbach, Doris Kraft, Iacob Paul Lapides, Phyllis Link, Tommy Lucas, Ross McBride, Margaret Major, Miriam McLane, Ioanne Mansour, Rose Marie Markwell, Barbara Martin, Billy Mason, Betty lean Mickael, Betty Mielke, Millicent Miller, 'Orville Miller, Shirley Ann Minshall, Betty Moles, Walter Wayne Montgomery, Norma lean Morasch, Frederick Morris, Myrna Morton, Elizabeth Mountjoy, Bill Nast, Conde Newsom. Donald Nicholas, lames Murrill Nicholson, Charmaine Nicoll, Ada Marie Nieman, Rita Ann Niewald, Paul Nivens, Norma Nobles, Betty lean Oberjuerge. Don Page, Patsy Patch, Gloria Paulson, I-Iarriette Palmer, Bob Pembleton, Dale Phelps, Sarah Pinkard, Howard Potter, lack Raymond Powell, Lela May Pringle, lean Queisert, Carl Raskin, Leonard Reed, Louise Riley, Emily Nadene Robards. Doris Roberson, Rosie Mae Rodd, Virginia Roe, Raymond Roedl. Donald Rolando, Norma Rose, Helen Rucker, Mary Helen Russell, Roy Saller, George Scheidt, Clark Schlomer, Duane Schweiger, Constance Seifert, Challes Shirk, Beverly Simpson, Ioanne Sisk, Pat Smith, Boyce Smith. Claude Smith, Frankie Smith, Iackie Smith, Wayne Harold Sanger, Doris Stephens, Clayton Stirton. Coylene Stockdale, Christine Stringberg, Lois Sturgeon, Don Sykes, Mary Taylor, Cecil Thompson, Lucy Trent. Nancy Trinqual, August Tyson, Betty Iene Ulricksen, Ann Walker, Velma Wallace, Bill Ware, Donald Watson, Stanley Watson, Barbara Wayman, Bob Webb, Paul Webb, Mary Louise Wehher, Gordon Weinber unior 9- I Williams, Arthur Charles Williams, I uliene Williams. Maxine Wilson. Earl W. Winton, Carol Withey, Martha Lou Woodruff, Helen Frances Woods, Darlene Wooters, Allen Wright, Charles Wright, George Wray, Betty Ieanne Young, Howard Youngren, Edward OMITTED UNDERCLASSMEN Raymond Stewart Ioyce Laswell George Simpson Joanne Tucker Joanne Rupert Kenneth Russell n Q, ffl -9? : f 1 k'fx.! , W u, 2:ff?fE..2 , IW S W' rs M ..2g.. HERALD5 ..2Q- v-4 a FEHGJDIMICIDERES Q CLASS Q Behold! the triumphant Herald. Half-way through his high school career, he feels proud of himself and, rightfully so. As he has become aware of his tasks, the stars are now his goal. He dreams of that golden day of triumph when he shall emerge a noble, learned Knight. To the Herald this has been an interesting year of activity. Things weren't so new, and he didn't feel so strange. He took more interest in the gossip column and the latest re- ports onthe attire ofthe well-dressed student. The Herald began to take an interest in what was going on around him-the thrilling sports, the mixers, and, most of all, his lessons. r He is a real time-proved veteran now, and he is all set for really preparing himself for later life-for a real career. He sees now that school isn't just a place to spend his time from 9:15 to 3:55, but he realizes that it is an institution of learning. -A -Q . viii an Andrew, Pollyann Bailey, Alice Ieanne Balsly, Natalie Bates, Betty Baucke, Cyril Bixman, Charles Blocker. Ted Bohl, Virginia Arlene Bollinger, Jack Boston, Betty Brown, Louis Burnsworth, Virginia Carhart, Dorothy Cartwright, Colleen Chaffee, Paul Cline, Raymond Coit, Ronald Corpeny, Eleanora Cox, Gwyneth Lee Cozad, Mary Culter, Bob Davis, Lee Dennis, Ronald Donahue, Edward Dunkelberg, Helen Edwards, Wilma lean Ellsherry, Kenneth E. Evans, Homer Fasci, Betty A. Fields, Richard Ayers, Cliitord Baker, Betty Anne Barber, Howard Beggs, Ioan Bell, Margaret Blackwell. Mable Blossom, Bob Boisvert, Lovella Bonar. Kenneth Brennaman, Alan Brownfield, Leon Cadwallader, Richard Carl, Loretta Casebolt, Bob Chiarelli, Irvin Cockrill, Bob Connet, Mel Cosentino, Minnie Coxe, Louise Cramer, Gordon Davies, Patricia Louise DeLorenzi, Gene Dolbow, Geraldine Doughty, Bill Dunn, George C. Eldridge, Irma Ernst, Mary Evans, Kent Ferm, Carl Fiorelli, Marie Berry, Wanda Brizendine, Helen Christy, Bill Crumm, Christine Eback, Bob Fogel, Gertrude Crowell Eckenroed Klldlli Lalld . N Forbes, Ch -3 -8' 3 wif Ford, T. J. Forshay, Jacqueline Frazier. Shirley Ann Fretz, Doris Futvoye, Arnold Gardner, Elaine Gill, Victor David Glasscock. Eddie Gossage, Jack Gray, Betty Charlene Graybeal, James M. Griffin, Paul J. Guerrant, Mary Jo 'Q' Hackathorn, Rosemary Haines, Guy Hall, Betty A -vw Hamm, Clara Harbolt, Claire Harkins, Jerry Harp, Doris June Harris, Charlotte Hartman, Jean Harvey. Nadine Henderson, Helen Hightower. Melba Hilburn, Martha Hill, Jackie Hill, Laura Hill, Melvin Hirt, Joe Hodges, Alex Hughes, James nw. Em fr x , Ruth Jewett, William Robert Johnson, Charles Jones, Marie Kamphaus, Viola Charlene Lanning, Ruth Liter, Patricia Linck, E, C. Lloyd, Forrest Jack Maher, Dee Martin, Shirley Merrill, Frances Metz, Minerva Moreland, Bill Morton, Ruth Niewald, Earl Orrick, Betty Peterson, George Pittenger, Gerre Ragland, Peggy Rains, Dorothy Richey, Jerry Roach, Margaret Rogers, Mary Rowland, Frankie W -22' Kincade, Vernon McKee, Bill Millen, Jay Palis. Lucille McLean, Martha Russell. Herbert Husband, Betty Jewett, Mary Allen Johnston, James Jones, Robert King, Betty Koehn, Norma Jean Landry, Helen Larson, Alice Livingston, Dick Lindstrom, Ingrid Leverton, Mildred McDonald, Robert McCleary, Frances Martin, Marion Metler, Don Metcalf, Bob Milburn, Robert Morris, Robert Moore, Jeanne Mortimer, Lloyd Ray Neitzert, Evelyn Newsom, Helen Lee Paden, Marcus Palmer, Don Payne, Willard Peterson, Richard V. Pringle, Betty Raisbeck, Stanley Rapp, Charles Reed, Wallace Reynolds, Margery Sue Riley, Billy Robins, Fanny Jo Rouse, Nancy Runkle, Aline Rutherford, Harold ,311 Sade, Patsy Sappington, Hoy Seideman, Roy Schoap, John Smith, Jimmy Smith Lora Smith, Melvin H. Snodgrass, Lilburn Stanley. Dona Strack, Don Subert, Shirley Swearmgen Shirley Swartz, Cleo Tinsley, Victor Trower, Ralph Vannice, Jim Wehner, Richard Weldon Jean Wood, Betty Whitehead, John Williams, Patricia Wilcher. Edith Wilson, Elmer Wood Betty Wood, Billie Wulser, Shirley Wyatt, Elalee Young, Bud Said, Mary Anna Saunders, Rita Mae Schiff, Herbert Shout, Frances Smith, Joanne Smith, Patsy Spillrnan, John Wesley Stigall, James Strohmeyer, Leona Sturgeon, Jack Thornton, Dean Tree. Helen VanGilder, June Vasterling, Willard Welcome, Elwanda White, Donald Williams, Marqie Willman, George Wilson, Barbara Wilson. Robert Wulser. Jean Wyatt, Jack Wright, Frank X 6, ,Q R X., -O if X 1 ,j,, K ,Z f' K ! ..32, ., ,X ., y , .5 Q D W. , we I Q wffixx V355 ff: 1 Akai Q5 la- 2 .,... cx ' I .... ::....2:. an I-'ass ' , W Y 1' - ng V , ma 'eq 7 -Q .fg3a,'2fQ2wAW ix K A - ' 415333 -, , ' ggi 234313 ' , x ,W f NS 9355453 K y I, ying? - Y , 4, NW V .,V,g.g,x x 4 Qf af' x W . A, 'ws 5Fv?'Sg Qi .. 3 ,, My X Q 4 x-MQ1?1f W - if wx 'ff Q ,159 4 Q ,, zriassgigr: ' - - X ,gsgrwf Q5 2w5?3?4f' ' A, 'W 'W . , 2 K ,X fi Q wr' W ' , Wig' fl 9 vf .y W - - fs ., , M ,W A X, SUUIRES -33- SQUIRES Behind the squire lie two years of hard work and study. He has been learning the fundamentals necessary to reach the goal that he is striving to attain, and he has been build- ing a strong and lasting foundation for the greater achieve- ment which lies ahead. Ahead of him, like a shining bea- con, lies his greatest ambition, Knighthood. The Squire has developed from an awkward, frightened Page to a person with more poise and self-confidence. He no longer tries to creep around the halls unnoticed as in earlier years, but he walks erect with his head held proudly high because he knows that his dream of accomplishments is quickly becoming realities. If his first two years in high school were hard, the Squire will find his third the most difficult of all. It is at this time that he must prove to his Guildmasters and to himself that he possesses the qualities necessary for one to become a Knight. During this year he will receive the final training, the finishing touches for the next and highest step, the senior year. The Guildmasters, whom he, as a Page, thought were such strange, frightening people, many times have proved themselves to be his valuable, faithful friends: always ready to help him advance and always willing to use their wisdom from past experiences to guide his frequently fal- tering footsteps in the right direction, upward. He has leamed to depend upon them for advice whenever a diffi- cult problem arises. Hard work should be the Squire's guide words and if he is really ambitious and worthy of Knighthood, he will not swerve once from his purpose. No problem will be too hard, no task too great, because he sees his goal coming closer and closer every day. Soon Knighthood will be his gained reward for which he has so valiantly striven. Clyde Bowles lim Wright Iimmie Hodges Alice Comer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer if S . Y ...,., 2 ,,.,. sf ,,.. Marie Ann Hurst Mary Ellen Smiley Bob Spaeth Gift Receiver Pub1ic't Sergeant-at-Arms JUN EIS Adams, Bill Adams, Robert Alliet, Erma Andreasen, Herbert Baldridqe, Gordon Ball, Margaret Banister, Bonnie Irene Barnes. Mary Frances Bledsoe, Howard Boatman, Shirley Boone, Dorothy Borchardt, Bob Brisley, Charles Brower, Fred Brown, Georgia Mae Bryant, Ioanne Campbell, Edith Carter, Francis Cass, Dorothy lane Cates, Mildred E. Coggins, Alyce Jean Coleman, Dolores Comer, Alice Cook, Ross Dawson, Rosamond Deahl, Earnest Dekker, Mary Lou DeLaporte. George Dunn, Dallas Durham, Elaine Durham, Kenneth Eisman, Saniord Funston, Eloise Gabel, Dolores Gabler, Bob Gaddy, Mary lane Q -34, ZEASS UCQQQ Angle, Nellie Ann Appel, Shirley Apple, Darrell Arnold, Eugene Atchison, Beverly Aubuchon, Bertha Baggerly, Leo Baker, Doris Jean Becker, Ruth Beery, Roland, Ir. Bell, Forest Bell, Harold Bell, Patty Benson, Donald Benson, Iohn Bickerdike, Gertrude Bottenberg, Kenneth Bowles, Clyde Boyd, Arthur Bradford, Betty Bradshaw, Jim Bradshaw, Virgil Brillault, E. H. Briscoe, Mary Buckner, Donald Burhans, Jackie Burke, I. R. Burnham, Betty Burnworth, Iennelle Burton, Glenn Cade, Anna Mae Callahan, Louis Frank Chamberlin, Dorothy Chappell, William Chasteen, Thelma Clark, Duane Clark, George Clark, Iean Claussen, Ioan Cline, Betty Cooper, Kathryn Copson, Fred Cox, Barbara Cox, Hattie Crane, Beverly Crawford, Coretha Crumm, Helen Damico, Elsie Dewey, William Dick, Barbara Diehl, George A. Diers, Frances Diggs, Paul Dillenschneider, Lorenz Doughty, Don Dunkeson, Barbara English, Donna Lee Erhart, Roland Fitzgerald, Charles Fleming. Ioy Ford, Marilyn Forester, Rita Frederick, Sherman Fuller, Dona lean Gallagher. Alissa Gallagher. Iohn Gardner, Billie Garrison, Kenneth Garrison, Marilyn Gattenby. Charles Gattenby. Ralph Gemlo, Jeanette -35- Genereaux, Doris Gerken, Dolores Gibbygack Giese, illy Gile, Goldie Gould, Florence Elizabeth Graham, Rodger Greenhaw, Robert Griffith, Mary Jane Greer, Auty Gwin, June Haggard, Dolores Hall, Glen Hamilton, Evelyn Harding, Roberta Hardwick, Richard Harrar, Helen Harrenstien, Marvin Harvey, Dave Havens, Joan Halstead, John Hanebaum, Bill Haycock, Warren Heathman, Stanley Hensley, Virginia Hessling, Kathryn Heustis, Norma Hicks, Kathleen Higgins, lack Higton, Billy Hodges, Jimmie Holmes, Bob Hoopes, Rex Morgan Huebner, LeRoy Hurst, Marie Ann Jackson, Cheryl Jewett, Marian Adele Johnson, Virginia Jones, Geraldine Joslin, Pat King, Pat King, Paul Kolb, Jack Kracaw. Fred Kraft, Charles Kraus, Nelda Lou Krom, Kenneth Lair, Phyllis Langford, Ray Larson, Clarence Lonq, Archa Longgood, William Loudon, Charles McBride, Douglas McClure, Alice McGehee, Richard McLean, Martha McMahan, Maxine McMullin, Mary Lee Maher, Willa Mallman, Betty Mantel, limrny Maple, Dee Maple, Fred Marquess, Jerry Mart, June Martin, Allan Martin, Mildred M. Mathews, Waunitta Mays, Connie Mays, Gracie Miller, Shirley Mills, Ronnie Mitts. Carl Moore, Kenneth Moore, Virginia Morgan. Lois Mount, Dick Nance, Bill Nau, Ioan Neff, Molly Nichols, Gene Nolte, Murray Noonan, Arthur O'Connel1, Bill Ouart, lim Padgett, Trulie Anne Painter, Bob Parkins, Iimmy Patch, Dolores Patten, Tom Pebley, Herbert Peck, Kenneth Perkins, Shirley Perkins, Stella Mae Phillips, lack Pitts, Eugene Popovich, Helen Pratt, Beverly Pearce, Ruth Printz, Stanley Proulx, Donn Pypes, Delos Ragland, Treva Reddick, Lawrence Ricketts, Barney Roach, Leon Rogers, Aloha Rothenanqer, Charles Rutherford, Charles Ryan, Doris Sagaser, Betty Sagaser, Clarence St. Iohn, John Schmidt, Lorraine Schmidt, Mary Schwecheimer, Barbara Scott, Fleta Mae Shaw, Lloyd C. Simpson, Iimmie JRR?- ..- Yost, Barbara if Smiley, Mary Ellen Smith, Beverly Jean Smith, Helen Smith, Karoline Smith, Randolph Southard, Iack Southard, Iimmy Spaeth. Bob Spillman, Mary Ann Stevens, Caroline Stevenson, Betty Stockton, Margaret Stockton, Paul Stoll, Mary Kathryn Stratemeier, Margaret Struzick. Leonard Sturgeon, Betty Summers, Robert Talbot, Doris Tays, Olive Frances Thelen, Henry Thomas, lean Thomas, Iune Tinsley, Floyd Vance, Mary Frances Vickers, Ruth Walker. Herbert Wall, Marvin Weber, Teresa Welch, Allen Welch, Iack Eugene Welch. Robert Wescoat. Herbert White, Ioe White, John W. White, Pat Willhite, Doris Williams. Betty Io Williamson, Carol Williamson, Walt Winnie, Adabell Withey. Robert Wolcott, Iohn E. Wright, lim Wulit, Ralph Yoder. Iohn Yohn, Coburn Yohn, Corinne ,wrfwfi KNIBHTS SENIOR BUSINESS COMMITTEE SECOND ROW-Bob Brenner, Henry Wilhelmsen, Bob Roland, Bill Herre, lack Moles- worth, Clifford Gill, Edwin Soxman. FIRST ROW-Dorothy Frost, Beverly Cochran, Marian Ager, Ruth Graham, Louise Pratt, Barbara Shirk, Ianet Thomas. SENIOR OFFICERS President, Bob Brenner: Vice-President, Edwin Soxman: Secretary, Iack Molesworth: Treasurer, Beverly Cochran: Historian, Louise Pratt: Giitorian, Ruth Graham: Ser- geant-at-Arms, Bob Roland. The duties of the Senior Business Committee consist of selecting the class gift to the school, the class jewelry, the commencement announcements and the attire to be worn at graduation. The committee is responsible for all social activities that are attended and enjoyed by the seniors. The highlight of the year is the Iunior-Senior Prom, which is held late in the spring in the Southeast gymnasium. The Senior Business Committee is composed of many sub-committees, each of which works diligently and accomplishes many Worthwhile enterprises. The committees are as follows: COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM COMMITTEE GIFT COMMITTEE Bob Brenner, Chairman Louise Pratt, Chairman Eleanor Ellis Janet Thomas HGHYY Wilhelmsen SOCIAL COMMITTEE Edwin Soxman, Chairman COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Kenneth Welch COMMITTEE Marilyn Paulson Iack Molesworth, Chairman D or othy Frost BOYS' DRESS COMMITTEE Bob Roland, Chainnan Iimmy Garrison Don Haney ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Blu Hene Ruth Graham, Chairman GIRLS' DRESS COMMITTEE u B b Sh. k Beverly Cochran, Chairman af ara -H Patricia Palmer Clifford Gill Marian Ager -40- HENHQBHTS Those students who will attain the rank of Knighthood during this year of 1943, are beginning to realize, for the first time, that the termination of their training as Pages, Heralds, and Squires is drawing near, and that they soon will be graduate Knights of Southeast. They look back upon the experience of the last four years with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow, for they realize that a very important chapter of their life is drawing to a close: and yet, for four years, they have been working and striving to reach this goal. They entered as timid Pages, who scurried swiftly from class to class lest they should come face to face with an upperclassman or an unfamiliar Guildmaster. Soon they were joining and participating in everything. The upper- classmen began to take notice of them as the newcomers became more and more prominent in every activity. First of all, the new students joined various Orders: then hey became interested in Pageantry, Tournaments, or Scrolls and Scrips, varying with their various interests and alents. It was in this way that they learned to work with thers, a trait the value of which they are now beginning o realize. Then came this last year, and the seniors of our school, ho had been drifting along on plans which they had made or themselves as underclassmen, found that their entire en- ironment suddenly had changed: and that they, too, in or- er to keep pace, must change their care-free, pre-war habits. Now, they must not only get an education from books and lasses as well as from every phase of school life, but it is ecessary for them to aid the war effort now While they are raining for a future world of peace. As the year draws to a close, the realization that all this ctivity at Southeast will soon be over, is just becoming lear to the seniors. This sudden realization brings a certain feeling of insecur- ty, for as the students look out into the world of today, it eems to them at times life's problems are too great. Training at Southeast, however, has prepared them for dversity. They have learned to face problems and to solve hem. Truly, a graduate Southeast Knight is fully prepared o serve his community and his country. Boy and Girl with the Most Personality Edwin Soxman Beverly Cochran Boy and Girl Who Have Done the Most for Southeast Kenneth Welch Barbara Shirk Best Boy and Girl Athlete Don Haney Ruth Smith Best Boy and Girl Student lack Molesworth Eleanor Ellis Iolly Good Boy and Girl Ioe Heydon Louise Pratt Boy and Girl with the Most Pleasant Smile Robert Roland Marian Ager ' xii J, -:.g: W S .'3.- yn , ,,. ,- N fl. rt J f .1 f rat . is. X- :.g- ' .NM if U 1 vi, , 23 'gm 5- , we ,XX x 'T ' P -L. , I xx. .Eg .,,.. -,..n-.i- , pf - MMM. . . 1, ei 9 ff. ., ,. ,W C' QQQ .fil swf .K ..,, . M ., ,. X seem. 1 W 2 6' .f .sw ' rn' f Z .iiifi-Wf k .r..,.i...-. L: ,... it 5 A t t Tir. Qs wig X, 3 S r ff .f f fag' Af' xv-v 'fm gf , W fwxi Nx- 1 E 2 2 in . ix Jfs..4'-W,2li V32 ,nl M2235 -' fiiiss' 5 , 'fx 'iff N MN-If fi K cw , g h an X Kiehiwixifb X X S t M. ,Ml f' X . XIX. . X., 'mm ng? yy.. ,X Rags-ivffr' X rf' R . X, ..., , .e ,SN -- .-.. rf-W. sew fl ' fe ,gf-Y' .5-., ,, , 'i-i - , . A Y, W 5 QNX X .f 3 A 'l'l lit , . 7l' ' ' -1 ' We P Vlll, W fmt ' M t if f xgwet. gg. .55 Q K l , g t k E . ,wfzf A. ,-, . ,w.Vy3,,.I A . t J- .,... 4.2.3 E -,Q 5 X Q, QR I ,S . K ,Nag S v 'W , f 1 fi2ff,gf:-.w-,faf 'K , QQ QE its . J ly: -eng. X F Q - 1 K' . 6 fe ,f f...,.w ,sys Z '- y iiifitsff f X Y ' i5'Yrf,f' f le. i W Y J ., ,. W, ' X' vii. xl-'fxfff NK ' ' . MX lfxQh , 'LXHM3' ' X .xiii . . Most Popular Boy Q Most Popular Girl Best Boy Actor Best Girl Actress Beau Brummel Robert Brenner Ruth Graham Robert Major Edna Hewitt Harold Goodman -41 1, tl t gy itmgifxf - r s' N? e--' ' Us aug, 1 L-A jk' 1 yn ggi ' , , . , 5 f ,: . f x 1 J ' I V 518,-M A aff 5 ig, . X Q, .J N X , -1 ' llc, Wx 'j ' ,- , .'t'i, tr , iw- , Qydlltlftiti , 3, i- ' 5 - 2 , R. M t rf XX 'E 1 fr .Mx J 4 T731 ii iv , , ,A ll , f Q 54252-. Q, his ' 'fri' - If 94' f 3,64 Jr , aj, is QL, it 1 s yt! fs, ' XG - me i , 36: x ff' , rf, if. 4 ' ,YA du m 'Efms If . ,,-f.1.f '33 If X ' ,inf 'QP' , -.X j, . 'ew-avf' 4 tj. H , Qfjjggfwf '-mf' 433515552 2, , , 354195 , WwaQW . N I L. ' 5 f if P W . t I , 1 , . 221,3ne..., K sf Belle Brummel Wilma Iackson x 3.3533 GD? 0 l Marian Ager Eugene Alff Ioe Alvis 1 Mary Anderson Iacqueline Apple Marie Armour Lyle Baggerly Lawrence Baker' Lawrence Bates Philip Baumgardt I MARIAN AGER-Secretary of junior class: mem- ber of Squires, Commercial Club, and Girl Re- serves: Knightlites, '40: home room officer. Marian plans to become a nurse. Her hobby is dancing. EUGENE ALFF-Member of Aviation Club, Index Club. His hobbies are baseball and model air- planes. He has held the office of treasurer in his home room and has been draftsman for the Cru- sader. IOE ALVIS-Ioe, for two years, has been in R.O. T.C. His favorite subjects are physiography and drafting. His ambition is to become a draftsman. Collecting match folders is his hobby. MARY ANDERSON-Vice-president of Iunior Red Cross: Squires: member of Round Table: Knight- lites, '40, '41, '42, '43: girls' chorus, a cappella choir: Tower staff, '42: talent assemblies. Mary's ambition is to become a singer. IACQUELINE APPLE-Member of Centinelas: Round Table alternate: Christmas assemblies: a cappella choir, girls' chorus: Knightlites '41, '42: open house play: collector. Iacqueline's favorite subject is music. She plans to attend business school. MARIE ARMOUR-Girls' athletics interested Marie very much, as she won four gym letters while participating in hockey, table tennis, basketball and volleyball. She was a member of the Com- mercial Club. LYLE BAGGERLY-Lyle is a Iunior Red Cross rep- resentative. He has also taken part in track. He plans to go to an aviation mechanics' school as his ambition is to become an airplane motor me- chanic. KENNETH BAKER-Kenneth has been active in R.O.T.C. for three years and has the rank of lieu- tenant. He has been an R.O.T.C. guard in assem- blies and has taken part in several R.O.T.C. balls and circuses. His ambition is to be an engineer. LAWRENCE BAKER-Member of the Pent House Players: hall guards: president of home room. Ra- dio and law are his favorite subjects. Mechanics is his hobby. He plans to attend Baker University. LARRY BATES-Member of Lettermen's Club, Squires: president and' vice-president of Hi-Y: foot- ball manager: first team basketball letterman for two years: sports writer for Tower: hall guard. Ifarry plans to attend Warrensburg Teachers' Col- lage as his ambition is to become a coach and a teacher. PHILIP BAUMGARDT-Philip was a member of the Nature Club and Centinelas. He has been a member of the R.O.T.C. for three years and holds the rank of captain. His interesting hobby is grow- ing orchids. Philip plans to study agriculture. LESS QI? 0 Annabeth Beasley Irma Becker Kenneth Belling Charles Bennett Georgette Beyer lean Bickerdike Harry Biltz Naomi Bockelman Emory Bolas Lila Boswell ANNABETH BEASLEY-Round Table alternate: home room secretary and treasurer: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Crusader staff: a cappella choir: Christmas assemblies: Iunior Red Cross representative: Pent House Players: fall play '4l: fashion shows '41, '42, Iunior College is Annabeth's goal for next year. IRMA BECKER-Irma is a member of the Girl Re- serves and the Commercial Club. She is a school collector and a hall guard. She took part in the Christmas assembly and music festival, as a mem- ber of the girls' chorus. She will attend a business college. KENNETH BELLING-Kenneth served as treasurer of the National Beta Club. He is a member of the a cappella choir, and he took part in Knightlites. He has held several homeroom offices. His favorite subjects are geometry, English and gym. He plans to attend Iunior College. 1 CHARLES BENNETT-R.O.T.C. has been Charles' chief interest in school for the past three years. He is a member of the Musketeers Rifle Club. Mathe- matics and metal work are his favorite subjects. Roller skating and hunting are his hobbies. GEORGETTE BEYER-Member of National Beta Club: representative to Round Table: home room offices. She took part in Knightlites, '40. Georgette has won first, second and third year letters in gym. Her ambition is to become a nurse. IEAN BICKERDIKE-Member of Girl Reserves, Na- tional Beta Club, and Commercial Club: four years in orchestra. She has taken part in many musical assemblies. lean represented Southeast in the Philharmonic Orchestra with her cello. She desires to be a teletyper. HARRY BILTZ-Member of Hi-Y, Engineers, Squires: Knightlites '42: talent assembly: cheer leader: hall guard: president of home room. Har- ry's hobby is photography. Mathematics and Sci- ence are his favorite subjects. He will attend the University of Kansas City. NAOMI BOCKELMAN-Naomi is a member of Girl Reserves, Commercial Club and Home Eco- nomics Club. Her favorite subjects are stenogra- phy, typewriting and clothing. She is planning to secure a good position. Her ambition is to become a perfect secretary. EMORY BOLAS-Emery, who will attend lunior College next year, was vice-president of his home room. Photography and drafting are his most in- teresting subjects. Emery's ambition is to be a radio engineer. LILA BOSWELL-Lila is a member of the Com- mercial Club. Her favorite subjects are typewriting and clothing. She has taken part in two fashion shows. Li1a's hobbies are stamp collecting, danc- ing and roller skating. 143.- IACK BRANDOM-Member of Centin- elas Club: sergeant-at-arms of Engineers' Club: R.O.T.C. member for three years. His favorite subjects are history and pub- lic speaking. He finds stamp collecting an interesting hobby. Iack plans to join the Marines. BOB BRENNER-President of senior class: president of Iunior Red Cross: vice-president of home room: two years on first team football: Knightlites '42, Bob will attend Iunior College next year. His ambition is to study medicine. ELCANA BRIGHT-Elcana is a member of Centinelas Club: three years a mem- ber of orchestra: three years R.O.T.C. member with rank of corporal: Musket- eers' Rifle Club. Elcana's favorite subject is aeronautics and his ambition is to be an army pilot. ALAN BROCKHOUSE- Bee has held various home room offices. He has taken part in football assemblies and has been active in football and track. Sports are his hobby. He plans to join the navy. GEORGE BROWN-George, who took part in Knightlites '40, '42, and who is a member of Engineers, is very interested in aviation. He is secretary of the Avia- tion Club. Model airplanes are his hobby and his ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. George has had two years in R.O.T.C. and holds the rank of sergeant. ERNEST BURNS-Emest is a Round Table representative. He was captain of the junior all star basketball team, '42. His favorite subjects are drafting and physical education. To be a draftsman is his ambition. IAMES CAMPBELL-Iames is a member of Hi-Y. In physical education, he has won a shield and a K , Economics and gym are his favorite subjects. Stamp col- lecting is his hobby. EDWARD CHAPMAN-First sergeant in R.O.T.C.: hall guard: flag detail in as- semblies. Edward's hobby is the reading of science books. His ambition is to be- come a commissioned officer in the army. He plans to join the Army Air Corps. ROBERT CLINGAN-Member of Avia- tion Club: Engineers: band. Robert's hob- bies are model airplanes and painting. He plans to attend Iunior College and Missouri School of Mines. ELBERT CORPENY-Elbert is a member of the Hi-Y and he has held the office of president in his home room. He has taken part in both football and basketball and has Won a letter. His ambition is to be an airplane mechanic. BEVERLY COCHRAN-Treasurer of sen- ior class: member of Golden Spurs, Com- mercial Club, Girl Reserves, National Beta, Dracones, three year band member: part in Don't Take My Penny. Crusader staff '4l: office assistant. She plans to attend Iunior College. SHIRLEY COLE-Member of Index Club, Dracones, Commercial Club: orchestra: Tower Staff '41, Her favorite subjects are English and bookkeeping. Dancing and roller skating are her hobbies. Shirley's ambition is to do radio work. ,441 Brenner Elcana Bright Allan Brockhouse Bums Iames Campbell Edward Chapman Corpeny Beverly Cochran Shirley Cole Crane Kenneth Crane Walter Crist Curnett Clifford Cutler Duncan Dallam 'NMFS' ' ff! 'VIRGINTA COXlRound Table altemate: Christ- mas assemblies: fashion show: open house: Knightlites '41: girls' chorus: hall guard: music festivals. Virginia plans to get a stenographic position. Her favorite subjects are speech, art and typewriting. HELEN CRANE-Member of Nature Club: sec- retary of Camp Fire Girls. Helen's interesting hobby is the collecting of historical maps and post cards. She plans to attend business col- lege. To be a social worker is her ambition. KENNETH CRANE-Kenneth is president of Engineers' Club: secretary of his home room: member of a cappella choir: second team track letterman. He plans to attend the University of Kansas. His ambition is to be a physician. WALTER CRIST-Walter is president of his home room. He participated in Knightlites, '42. He gave service as a hall guard. FRANCES CROW-Member of Centinelas Club. Her favorite subjects are foreign lan- guages and history. She plans to attend a busi- ness school. LOIS CURNETT-Lois has participated in sev- eral fashion shows. She was also a member of the home nursing class. Her favorite subjects are clothing and physiography. CLIFFORD CUTLER-Clifford is a member of the Aviation Club. He has a rank of corporal in R.O.T.C. Aeronautics and drafting are his favor- ite subjects. To be an airplane designer is his ambition. Clifford plans to enter the Marine Air Corps. DUNCAN DALLAM-Member of Squires, Hi-Y and Index Club: Red Cross representative: Knightlites, '40, '41, '42: orchestra, mixed chorus: Music festival: arts night. Duncan's hobby is hunting. He will attend William Iewell College. VIRGINIA DAMICO-Virginia took partlin Knightlites and in the R.O.T.C. circus. Art, clothing and gym are her favorite subjects. CHERIE LOU DAVIS-President of Commercial Club: secretary of National Beta Club: vice-president of Dracones: Penthouse Players: representative to Round Table: lead in Once and For All : Knightlites '40: Tower staff '40. Her hobby is dramatics. SARAH ELKINGTON-Sarah came to Southeast from Warsaw, Indiana, where she took part in many high school activities. Her favorite subject is typewriting. Collecting movie stars' pictures is Sarah's hobby. She plans to take a civil service position next year. ELEANOR ELLIS-Member of Girl Reserves, National Beta Club: reporter and vice-president of Art Club: representative to Round Table: National Art Honor Society: senior business committee: secretary of Victory Corps Steering Committee: Tower staff: Crusader art staff. She painted scenery for many plays and performances. IACK FIORELLA-lack won the school championship in gym. His favorite subjects are history, gym, drafting, and retail merchan- dising. He plans to attend Iunior College next year. BETTY FLAGLER-Member of Squires and Dracones: vice-presi- dent of Girl Reserves and Commercial Club: Round Table alter- nate: Knightlites: office assistant. Betty plans to attend business college to become a secretary. BOB FLYNN-President of home room: band: football: Eagle Scout assembly. Aeronautics and physiography are his favorite subjects. His hobby is scouting. He plans to attend college. DOROTHY FROST-Member of Spanish Club, Squires, Commer- cial Club, National Beta Club, A.A.U.W.: president of Camp Fire Girls: representative to Round Table: secretary of home room: Victory Corps, talent and Christmas assemblies: open house: Knightlites: girls' chorus, a cappella choir, girls' octet: second rating in music contest, senior business committee: literary staff of Crusader. Dorothy plans to attend college. BOB GAINES-Treasurer of Engineers: Musketeers: Knightlites: band: private in R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. circus: field day. Chemistry and mathematics are his favorite subjects, while designing air- planes is his hobby. Bob plans to attend the Rolla School of Mines to become a chemical engineer. IAMES GARRISON-Representative to Round Table: member of a cappella choir, boys' trio: Christmas assemblies: Musketeers: rifle team: won an American Legion medal for R.O.T.C. work: senior business committee: stage crew: captain of hall guards. Jimmy plans to enlist in the Naval Air Corps. Virginia Damico Cherie Lou Davis Sarah Elkington Eleanor Ellis lack Fiorella Betty Flagler Robert Flynn Dorothy Frost Robert Gaines Iames Garrison -41-3- on Davis Edithmarie Dennis Nelson Duley Shirley Dull Robert Ecklund Iohn Eckstem ouglas Entriken Lillian Exby Iohn Fahey A DON DAVIS-Don is a member of Engineers' Club and the Centinelas Club. Geometry and alge- bra are the subjects that he enjoys most in school. Don's ambition is to be an engineer. He plans to join the Navy. EDITHMARIE DENNIS-Member of Golden Spurs and Commercial Club: vice-president of home room. Chemistry and all sciences are her favorite subjects. Edithmarie's ambition is to become a nurse. She plans to attend the University of Kansas to study medicine. NELSON DULEY-Nelson took part in the Pan American assembly. He is the school's ping pong champion. Drafting and gym are his favorite sub- jects. To become a pilot is his ambition. He will attend Iunior College. SHIRLEY DULL-Shirley is a member of the Cen- tinelas Club. Her favorite subjects are Spanish and American history. Playing the piano and swim- ming are her hobbies. Next year she will attend Park College. BOB ECKLUND-Member of Centinelas, Hi-Y, Squires: hall guard: cheerleader: talent assembly: R.O.T.C.: vice-president of home room: Tower Staff. Bob's ambition is to pursue a career in the navy. He plans to attend Wentworth Military Academy. IOHN ECKSTEIN-lohn is a member of the Hi-Y. He is interested in shop work. He has to his credit three years of metal work and two years of wood work. lohn's hobbies are hunting and fishing. Martha Fessler Eleanor Fields Kay Filson DOUGLAS ENTRIKEN-Member of Aviation Club, Centinelas, Squires, Musketeers: Knightlites: flag detail for assembles: private in R.O.T.C.: Victory Corps. His hobby is flying and building model airplanes. Douglas plans to enlist in the Army Air Corps. LILLIAN EXBY-Member of Squires: president of home room: student director and prompter of Seven Sisters : Knightlites: Tower staff: collector. Her hobby is dancing. IOHN FAHEY-Hall guard: president of home room. He was captain of the golf team and he took an active part in football and basketball. His hobby is golf. MARTHA FESSLER-Member of Dracones, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club: Knightlites: girls' chorus: Christmas assembly. Her favorite subjects are typewriting and shorthand. Martha plans to go to a secretarial school in order to become a stenographer. ELEANOR FIELDS-Treasurer of Dracones: secre- tary of home room: Victory Corps: fashion show. Her favorite subjects are Latin and chemistry. She hopes to attend the University of Missouri. Eleanor's ambition is to become a laboratory technician. KAY FILSON-Member of Commercial Club and Girl Reserves: Knightlites, talent assemblies: a cappella choir: sang at Spanish Banquet: hall guard. Kay desires to become a singer with a popular band. ..4'7... Robert Gattenby Clifford Gill Ruth Graham Betty Gulfey August Hambacher Paul Gilkeson Harold Goodman Lucille Graver Ray Hall Ruth Hamburg ROBERT GATTENBY-Metal shop, photography and algebra are Bob's favorite subjects. His hobbies consist of photography and shop work. He plans to become a machinist. PAUL GILKESON-Member of National Beta: Engineers: alternate to Round Table: Knightlites: fall play, '4l: band. His favorite sub- jects include bookkeeping, band and biology. Stamp collecting is his hobby. He hopes to attend the University of Kansas City. CLIFFORD GILL-Member of Hi-Y: sergeant-at-amzs of National Beta Club: representative to Round Table: Knightlites: track and golf teams. His hobby is dancing. He will attend Iunior College. HAROLD GOODMAN-President of Dracones: Squires: vice-presi- dent of Round Table: president of home room: track team: repre- sentative to All City Student Council. Biology, history and English are his favorite subjects. The study of micro organisms is his hobby. He plans to be a bacteriologist. RUTH GRAHAM-Member of Girl Reserves, Squires, reporter of Commercial Club: secretary and reporter of home room: Knight- lites: treasurer of junior class: senior class publicist: Tower staff: office assistant. Ruth Wishes to become a nurse. LUCILLE GRAVER-Centinelas, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Latin Club, secretary of home room: Knightlites: music festival, a cap- pella choir, girls' octet: Victory Corps: fourth division in state music contest. Music and history are her favorite subjects and singing is her hobby. She plans to become a nurse. BETTY GUFFEY-Member of Dracones, Commercial Club, Na- tional Beta Club, A.A.U.W.: Girl Reserve cabinet: home room officer: representative to Iunior Red Cross council: office assistant. Betty will attend Park College to become a teacher. RAY HALL-Member of Dracones, Squires: president and vice- president of home room: band. His favorite subjects are physics and zoology. He plans to attend Junior College. AUGUST HAMBACHER-Musketeers: Round Table alternate: sergeant-at-arms of home room: Victory Corps: football assembly: Knightlites: track and football team: corporal in R.O.T.C.: crack squad: field meet: captain of hall guards. His ambition is to be an officer in the Marines. RUTH HAMBURG-President of Golden Spurs: orchestra, band. Band, typewriting, English and biology are her favorite subjects. Her hobbies are toy dog collecting and photographs. She plans to go to a comptometer school. ,48- DON HANEY-Member of Hi-Y: letterman in football, basketball and track: captain of football team. Don hopes to go to Wyoming for his college work. His ambition is to be a professional baseball player. BOB HANSON-Member of Hi-Y: Christmas and track assemblies: track team. His favorite subjects are gym and English. His hobbies are photography and athletics. He plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Bob's ambition is to be a coach. MAROLYN HARRISON-Member of Girl Reserves, Centinelas, Commercial Club: secretary of home rooms: Christmas assembly: Knightlites: girls' chorus, a cappella choir: Victory Corps. English, stenography and music are her favorite subjects. Her hobby is dancing. She plans to attend business college in order to become a secretary. WALLACE HAYDEN-President and vice-president of home room: Round Table assembly: track team: lettennan in track: Vic- tory Corps. His favorite subjects are drafting and gym. He plans to join the armed forces. IACK HAYWARD-Cabinet member of Hi-Y: Round Table repre- sentative: home room president: won shield in gym for athletic ability: worker in cafeteria. His favorite subjects are science and gym. He plans to attend Junior College. NORMA HEATHMAN-Member of Latin Club: Christmas assem- bly: president of music class. English and music are her favorite subjects. Norma plans to become a beautician. BETTE HENRY-Member of Centinelas, Commercial Club, Golden Spurs: Christmas assembly: fashion show: Knightlites: girls' chorus, a cappella choir. Her favorite subjects are chemistry and Spanish. Her hobby is ice skating. Betty plans to attend the Uni- versity of Missouri. She hopes to be a Spanish translater. CHARLES HERB-Member of Centinelas: R.O.T.C. His favorite subject is retail merchandising and his hobby is stamps. He plans to attend business college. BILL HERRE-Member of Art Club, Hi-Y: Round Table representa- tive: president and treasurer of home room: track and Eagle Scout assemblies: football and track teams: Art Honor Society: senior business committee. Bill's favorite subjects are art and chemistry. He plans to attend college to study medicine and aviation. EDNA LOUISE HEWITT-Member of Dracones, Commercial Club Girl Reserves, Squires: business manager of Penthouse Players: treasurer of Round Table: Knightlites: part in Once and For All and Don't Take My Penny : Tower staff. Latin, shorthand, type- writing, and American history are her favorite subjects. Edna would like to become an actress. 1 Don Haney Robert Hanson Marolyn Harrison Wallace Hayden lack Hayward Norma Heathman Bette Henry Charles Herr Bill Herre Edna Hewitt -49- PATRICIA HUGHES-Member of National Beta, Art Club, Riding Club: vice-president of home room: Victory Corps assembly: open house play. Her favorite subjects are art and English. She plans to go to college. VIRGINIA HUGHES-Virginia is a cafeteria guard and cashier. She was a member of Centinelas, Commercial Club and Round Table and held sev- eral home room offices. Virginia plans to attend the University of Kansas City. CAROL HULL-Member of Commercial Club, Centinelas: Knightlites: girls' chorus: Round Table alternate: vice-president of home room. She would rather dance than eat. Carol's favorite subjects are physiology and shorthand. She plans to attend Iunior College. BETTY HUNTER-Member of Squires, Centinelas, Commercial Club: Round Table representative: treasurer and secretary of home room: Knightlites: talent assembly: open house play: girls' chorus, a cappella choir: collector: Crusader staff. She plans to attend a conservatory of music. BETTY IMES-President of Spanish Club: secre- tary of Commercial Club: sergeant-at-anns of Girl Reserves: Golden Spurs: Round Table representa- tives: president, secretary and reporter of home room: Round Table and speech assemblies: cheer leader. WILMA IACKSON-Member of Commercial Club, Girl Squires, Girl Reserves, Centinelas: Round Table representative: president and secretary of home room: Knightlites: Tower staff. Her favorite subjects are English and history. Wilma would like to become a journalist. ELDEN IONES-President of home room: band photographic editor for the Crusader. His favorite subjects are metal shop, science, wood shop, mathematics and chemistry. He plans to join the armed forces. WANDA IONES-Member of Commercial Club: treasurer of Girl Scouts: orchestra. Shorthand and physiology are her favorite subjects. Her ambition is to become a good stenographer. BERNARDINE KAMPHAUS-Fashion shows: gym playday: served at Victory Corps information desk at Teachers' Convention: collector. Her favorite subjects are mathematics and English. Her ambi- tion is to become an excellent roller skater. EVERETT KENWORTHY-Member of Nature Club: Knightlites: rifle team: sergeant in R.O.T.C.: Victory Corps. Everett's favorite subjects are aero- nautics and chemistry. His hobby is electro- chemistry. BETTY KINNEY-Member of Commercial Club, National Beta, Dracones: Round Table altemate: secretary of home room: talent and music assem- blies: Knightlites: a cappella choir, orchestra, band, girls' chorus, girls' octet, clarinet quartet: second division in music contest. She will attend Iunior College. FLORENCE LARSON-Member of girls' glee club. a cappella choir: Tower staff: Victory Corps: as- sistant in health center: Christmas assemblies: music festival. Her favorite subjects are art and music. She plans to become a commercial artist. Patncxa Hughes Virginia Hughes Carol Hull Betty Hunter Betty Imes Wilma Iackso Elden Iones Wanda Iones Bernardine Kamphaus Everett Kenworthy Betty Kinney Florence Lars ...5O.. Ioe Heydon Frances Hibbs Robert Higby Richard Hitt Mary Lou Hoagland Richard Holwell Edgar Ianssens Virginia Iohnson Marian Laughlin Margie Leavey IOE HEYDON-Member of Lettermen's Club: Hi-Y: treasurer of Squires: open house play: president of home room: Christmas and football assemblies: football team: president of junior class. His favorite subjects are American history, physiology, and physics. He plans to attend Iunior College to study to become a doctor. FRANCES HIBBS-Member of National Beta Club: vice-president and reporter of Art Club: representative to Round Table: home room officer: Knightlites: girls' chorus, a cappella choir, girls' octet: Christmas assembly, Round Table assembly: literary staff of Crusader. Frances, who is interested in music and art, will attend Kansas University. ROBERT HIGBY-Member of Centinelas: hall guard: advertising manager for Tower. His favorite subject is Spanish. Stamp collect- ing is his hobby. Robert plans to attend the University of Missouri. His ambition is to become a newspaper advertising man. RICHARD HITT-Member of Aviation Club: band: Round Table representative: vice-president of home room. His favorite subjects are band, drafting and science. He plans to enter the Air Force. MARY LOU HOAGLAND-Member of Commercial Club: band: Red Cross Nutrition and Home Nursing courses: president of home room. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and typewriting. She plans to become a stenographer. RICHARD HOLWELL-Member of Hi-Y. He has played football and basketball. Richard's hobby is hunting. EDGAR IANSSEN-Member of Engineers: Red Cross representa- tive, private in R.O.T.C.: on crack squad: Red Cross standard and advanced First Aid courses. He plans to go to Kansas State Col- lege to become a doctor. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-Member of Squires, and Centinelas: Round Table alternate. She has taken part in talent assemblies and in Knightlites '39, '40, '41, '42: a cappella choir. She wants to be a singer or an actress. MARIAN LAUGHLIN-Member of Commercial Club, Golden Spurs: air raid messenger. Her favorite subjects are typewriting, shorthand and mathematics. Her hobbies are roller skating and swimming. She plans to attend business college. A MARGIE LEAVY-Member of Golden Spurs: gym playdays: Vic- tory Corps. Margie's favorite subjects are retailing and typewrit- ing. Stamp collecting is her hobby. She plans to join the Women's Auxiliary Corps. -51- SANFORD LERNER-Member of National Beta Club: vice-presi- dent of Centinelas, treasurer of Musketeers: open house: lieutenant in R.O.T.C.: leader of Crack Squad. His favorite subjects are math- ematics, R.O.T.C., and Spanish. He plans to attend Iunior College and hopes to become an accountant. KENNETH LINDSTROM-Alternate to Round Table. His favorite subject is drafting. Airplane building is his hobby. Kenneth plans to go to a drafting school to become a draftsman. IACK LOHMANN-Member of Engineers: band, orchestra, Knight- lites orchestra: hall guard. Iack's favorite subjects are aeronautics and mathematics. He hopes to attend the University of Missouri. KENNETH LONG--Track: Eagle Scout assemblies. He was on the track and football teams. His favorite subject is science. Kenneth hopes to go to college. His ambition is to become an architect. BETTY LUBKE-Member of Dracones, Commercial Club, Index Club: Tower staff: Knightlites, '40, Newswriting, shorthand, and typewriting are her favorite subjects. She likes dancing and skat- ing. Her ambition is to become a professional skater. KEITH LUDDEN-Member of Aviation Club, Musketeers: Red Cross: Knightlites: hall guard: R.O.T.C. sergeant. His favorite sub- jects are R.O.T.C., drafting and aeronautics. He wants to be an aeronautical draftsman. ROBERT MAIOR-Secretary of Aviation Club, technical director of Penthouse Players: home room president: fall play, '42: Round Table: stage manager of open house: designed set for fall play, '42. He wants to become an architect or an industrial designer. VIRGINIA MALLMAN+lVIember of Dracones, Commercial Club: Penthouse Players: home room vice-president: Knightlites: fall play cast, '42: orchestra and a cappella choir. She Won a freshman letter in physical education. BETTY MCMAHAN-Member of Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, and Victory Corps. She took a home nursing course and a nutri- tion course. She likes dancing. MILDRED MCMINN-Member of Pep Club: Victory Corps: home room treasurer. Her favorite subjects are bookkeeping and law. Photography is her hobby. She plans to attend Iunior College. ,521 GEORGE MANSOUR-Private in R.O.T.C. His hobby is building model airplanes. He plans to join the air corps next year since he has always wanted to be an aviator. CLAYTON MAY-Member of football team, track team: manager of football, basketball, and track team, '40, '4l: home room secretary: Spanish and football assemblies. Next year he plans either to join the marines or to attend Iunior College. GRACE MCCLURE-Home room secretary: make- up committee for Knightlites. Her favorite subjects are art and public speaking. Next year she plans to attend the University of Kansas City. LORRANE MCCLURE-Member of Girl Reserves and Tower staff: Round Table four semesters: home room president, secretary and reporter: col- lector: city Red Cross representative: Round Table assembly. She collects china and glass hands. BARBARA MCDONALD-Cafeteria guard, '42, '43: took Red Cross nutrition course: member of Vic- tory Corps. Her hobby is collecting pictures. Her ambition is to become a saleslady in order to meet the public. BETTY MCHENRY-Member of Dracones: Christ- mas assembly: Victory Corps. Her favorite sub- jects are stenography and retailing. Her hobby is dancing. EDWINA MCNEES-Member of National Beta Club, Centinelas, and Pep Club: Knightlites, '40: collector: fashion show, '41, '42, Her favorite sub- jects are bookkeeping, English, and Spanish. She would like to attend Ward Belmont. RODDY MEIER-He came to Southeast from Paseo. Private in R.O.T.C. His favorite subject is physiography. He plans to join the navy next year. His ambition is to become a flight officer. DAN METCALF-Member of Round Table, Tower staff: Round Table assembly, home room presi- dent and vice-president. His favorite subjects are zoology and newswriting. His hobbies are hunting and collecting insects. DCJN MEYER-A member of Hi-Y. Don has been very active in athletics, playing first team basket- ball. Gym, and chemistry are his favorite subjects. He wants to continue work in athletics. FRANCES MEYER-Home room president: circu- lation manager of Tower. She plans to work next year. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. RICHARD MICHAEL-Member of Musketeers: treasurer of Aviation Club: first sergeant in R.O. T.C. His favorite subjects are drafting and chem- istry: his hobby is model airplane building. His ambition is to become an aeronautical draftsman. eorge Mansour Clayton May Grace McClure Lorrane McClure Barbara McDonald Betty McHenry wma McNees Roddy Meier Dan Metcalf Don Meyer Frances Meyer Richard Michael -53.. WILLIAM MILES-Member of Spanish Club, Aviation Club, Round Table. His hobby is build- ing model airplanes. He was awarded honorary title of Ensign by the navy for the model planes he contributed. He helped to build the Knight- lites scenery, '42, BONNIE MILLER-Hall guard: glee club, two years: member of nutrition class: athletics in '39: assemblies in '40, Her favorite subjects are music and English. She plans to be a govern- ment employee next year. ELBERT MINOR-Member of Centinelas: Round Table alternate: home room sergeant-at-arms: Spanish assembly: Knightlites, '42: collector. His ambition is to become a successful business man. He plans to attend Iunior College. IACK MOLESWORTH-Secretary of Senior Class: vice-president of National Beta Club: president, treasurer and secretary of Hi-Y: mem- ber of Centinelas, Dracones: home room presi- dent and treasurer: business manager of Cru- sader: football, golf, and basketball teams: high school City Hall Day. MARGIE MORAU-Member of Spanish Club: home room secretary: Christmas assembly: member of Victory Corps: Red Cross. Her favorite subjects are English, physiology, and speech. She plans to work next year. VIRGINIA MORRIS-President and vice-presi- dent of Golden Spurs: secretary of Centinelas: member of National Beta Club and Girl Re- serves: Round Table alternate: home room pres- ident: won pin in typewriting and first letter in physical education. ROBERT NELSON-Member of school band and member of Silhouette swing band. His favorite subjects are metal work and aero- nautics. His hobby is collecting stamps. He plans to join the army or become a defense worker next year. ROBERT NICOLL-Member of band, a cappella choir: all star soft ball team in physical educa- tion: elevator operator: Knightlites. He plans to go into the anny next year. After the army, he plans to become a science teacher. William Miles Bonnie lean Miller Elbert Minor Margie lean Morau Virginia Morris Robert Nelson Donald Niewald Donald Nixon Laritta Iean North Betty Io Oehler Muriel Orrick Dorothy Lee Ouart Robert Partney Marilyn Paulson George Pavela -54- Iack Molesworth Robert Nicoll Dorothy Nutt Patty Palmer Mary Pebley DON NIEWALD-Member of Hi-Y for three years: member of Round Table: home room president: basketball team. His favorite subjects are English and physical education. He plans to attend college, next year. DON NIXON-Member of a cappella choir: sergeant in R.O.T.C. His favorite subjects are aeronautics, R.O.T.C. and geometry. He plans to attend Iunior col- lege. His ambition is to enter the air corps. LORITTA IEAN NORTH-Member of Commercial Club: Victory Corps. Her favorite subjects are clothing and Ameri- can history. Her hobby is collecting china. She plans to attend business col- lege to become a secretary. DOROTHY NUTT-Home room presi- dent. Her favorite subjects are steno- graphy and typewriting. Her ambition is to become a secretary. She is a clerk at Henry C. Kumpf school for the last four hours of each school day. BETTY IO OEHLER-Fashion shows. Her favorite subjects are clothing, wood work, and metal work. Her hobby is col- lecting antiques and pictures. She plans to pursue a business course to prepare herself for clerical work. MURIEL ORRICK-Member of National Beta, Commercial Club: Round Table representative: home room offices: a cappella choir, girls' chorus: Knightlites, '40: office assistant: hall guard. Muriel intends to work next year. DOROTHY LEE OUART-Round Table: home room officer: girls' glee club: fashion shows: hall guard: nutrition and home nursing courses. Her favorite sub- ject is clothing. She plans to become a dressmaker or a typist. PATTY PALMER-Senior business com- mittee: publicity chairman of Girl Re- serves: member of Squires: cheerleader, 1941-42: typist to Tower staff: talent as- sembly home room president: Round Table: office assistant: Knightlites. ROBERT PARTNEY-Member of Avia- tion Club, Engineer's Club. His favorite subjects are algebra, trigonometry, and drafting. His hobby is stamp collecting. His ambition is to become an engineer. He plans to attend the University of Missouri. MARILYN PAULSON-Senior business committee: reporter of National Beta Club: member of Squires: Girl Reserves, and Centinelas: Quill and Scroll: home room president and secretary: assistant editor of Crusader: editor of Tower, 1941: hall guard. GEORGE PAVELLA-Member of Foot- ball and Lettermen's Club, 1940-41. He plans to join the marines next year. His ambition is to become an aviator or a railroad engineer. MARY PEBLEY-Member of Commercial Club: girls' glee club, a cappella choir: awarded a pin in stenography. Her hobby is collecting old books. -55- Bill Phillips Louise Pratt Ioanna Pulhamus Dolores Rabuse Iack Ragar lean I-Ol1iSe Ram Mary Riddle Dorothy Lee Rodd Robert Roland lim ROSS Della MHYG RYE!! Helen 5ChBYf BILL PHILLIPS-Home room treasurer: member of a cappella choir for four years. Physical educa- tion, English, and woodwork are his favorite sub- jects. Sports are his hobby. His ambition is to be an electrician. He plans to attend the University of Missouri. LOUISE PRATT-Giftorian of senior class: junior class officer: member of National Beta Club, Com- mercial Club, Girl Reserves: Round Table secre- tary, 1942: a cappella choir: prize in All-City Fashion Show. IOANNA PULHAMUS-Home room treasurer: hall guard. Her favorite subjects are zoology, art, music, and sewing. She collects pictures of movie stars. Her ambition is to travel around the world. DELORES RABUSE-Member of Commercial Club. She collects very small, oddly shaped bottles. Her favorite subjects are stenography, typewriting and English. She plans to work next year and hopes to be a good secretary. IACK RAGAR-Horne room vice-president and sergeant-at-arms: Knightlites: Victory Corps. He plans to go to Cuba next year. His hobby is boat building. His ambition is to become a lawyer. Notre Dame is the college of his choice. IEAN LOUISE RAINS-Member of National Beta, orchestra and band: staff assistant Red Cross: music festivals. Music is her hobby. She will at- tend Baker University. MARY RIDDLE-Member of Centinelas Club, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves: representative to the Round Table: treasurer of home room: Knightlites: col- lector: music festival. Mary will attend Kansas State College. DOROTHY LEE RODD-Member of Commercial Club, Girl Reserves: a cappella choir: treasurer of Golden Spurs: girls' octet: talent assemblies: music festival: fashion shows: Knightlites. Her favorite subjects are aeronautics, music and sewing. BOB ROLAND-Member of Hi-Y, Squires: presi- dent and treasurer of home room: football letter- man: publicist of junior class: sergeant-at-arms of senior class. Bob was a member of the All-City Student Council for two semesters. IIM ROSS-Representative of the Round Table: member of football team: Knightlites. He is planning to join the navy. He wants to be an automotive technician. DELLA MAYE RYAN-Secretary and treasurer of home room: member of Tower staff: fashion shows. Her favorite subjects are clothing and English. She will enter a school of dressmaking and fashion designing. HELEN SCHARF-Member of Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Her hobbies are playing the piano and collecting pictures for scrapbooks. She wants to be a stenographer. 4 --Y -4 and Scharf Anita Scheidt rley Scott Charles Shanholtzer n Shanholtzer Anna Shaw bara Shirk Marjorie Shirley MARY ELLEN REMICK-Member of Centinelas Club, Girl Re- serves, Commercial Club: a cappella choir: treasurer of home room: Knightlites: Red Cross representative. She will attend Iunior College. BOB RICHEY-Builder of airplane models. His ambition is to be a mail clerk. Bob will attend Iunior College next year. ROLAND SCHARF-Member of Lancers, Musketeers, Centinelas Club: corporal in R.O.T.C. Science and history are his favorite subjects. He will attend Iunior College. ANITA SCHEIDT-Member of Girl Reserves: hall guard. She has a hobby of collecting soap from all over the United States. Science is her favorite subject. She wants to becorne a dancer. SHIRLEY SCOTT-Member of Home Economics, Dracones, Girl Reserves, National Beta, A.A.U.W.: assistant editor of Tower: lit- erary editor of Crusader: office assistant: president, secretary, and treasurer of Camp Fire. CHARLES SHANHOLTZER-Member of Musketeers' Club: treas- urer of Centinelas Club: open house: lieutenant in R.O.T.C. Art. geometry and American history are his favorite subjects. Collect- ing photographs and art are his hobbies. He wants to become an artist. IOHN SHANHOLTZER-President of Musketeers' Club: vice- president of Aviation Club: member of Art Club, National Art Honor Society: sergeant in R.O.T.C. Drawing is his hobby. Art, drafting, Spanish and American history are his favorite subjects. His ambition is to become an aviation draftsman and designer. ANNA SHAW-Member of Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Tower staff: staff assistant for Red Cross: hall guard: shorthand and typewriting are Anna's favorite subjects. She will attend a secretarial college. She hopes to be a stenographer. BARBARA SHIRK--President, vice-president and secretary of Art Club: secretary of National Beta: member of Dracones, Pep Club: Round Table alternate: secretary of home room: held first place in city and state shorthand competition: senior business commit- tee: member of Crusader Art Staff, '4Z: secretary of Crusader. '43: A.A.U.W.: National Art Honor Society: office assistant: nurse's as- sistant. She painted scenery for many of the school performances. MARIORIE SHIRLEY-Make-up editor of Tower: member of Camp Fire: Speech Club: a cappella choir: girls' chorus: cafeteria guard: reporter for Iunior Red Cross. Her hobby is reading. She would like to be a journalist. -571 Edward Sigler IoEtta Silkiner Iames Simpson Royal Simpson Beverly lean Smith Charles Smith Iames Smith Kathrine Smith Ruth Smith Edwin Soxman EDWARD SIGLER-Member of Aviation Club, En- gineers, Lettermen's Club: track and football teams: stage crew: Red Cross: Knightlites. Science and drafting are his favorite subjects. He will en- list in the Navy Air Corps. He hopes to become an aeronautical engineer. IO ETTA SILKINER-Member of Centinelas, Com- mercial Club, National Beta, Penthouse Players: altemate to the Round Table: vice-president of home room: part in Once and For All : office assistant. Io Etta will attend Iunior College. IAMES SIMPSON-Member of Engineers: orches- tra: track team: hall guard. Drafting and mathe- matics are his favorite subjects. Iames plans to attend the University of Missouri. ROYAL SIMPSON-Secretary of Art Club: ser- geant-at-arms of Aviation Club: representative of Round Table: president and vice-president of home room. One of his favorite subjects is aero- nautics. His hobby is art. He will study to become a pilot. BEVERLY IEAN SMITH-Secretary of Squires: vice-president and reporter of home room: talent assembly: Knightlites: part in Don't Take My Penny : member of a cappella choir, girls' chorus: Centinelas: Tower Staff: Penthouse Players. Her hobby is collecting backs of playing cards. She will attend Iunior College. Beverly wants to be a journalist. CHARLES SMITH-He is a corporal of the R.O.T.C. Drafting and mathematics are his favorite subjects. His hobby is the radio. He will attend Iunior Col- lege and study to become an electrical engineer. IAMES SMITH-Representative of Round Table: president of home room. He likes aeronautics, wood work and metal shop. Iames wishes to make good in his younger years so that he may enjoy an easy old age. KATHRINE SMITH-Member of Pep Club: pres- ident and treasurer of home room: gym playday: hall guard. Her favorite subject is American his- tory. Dancing and horseback riding are her hob- bies. Katherine's ambition is to live a happy and complete life. RUTH SMITH-Victory Corps Committee: repre- sentative and historian of Round Table: president of home room: all gym playdays: Tower staff. Her favorite subjects are English and gym. Ruth will go to Iunior College and study to become a doctor. EDWIN SOXMAN-Member of National Beta Club, Squires, Centinelas Club, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club: representative of the Round Table: president and secretary of home room: talent and music assemblies: Knightlites: band, orchestra: track team: vice-president of senior class: editor-in-chief of Crusader: brass quartet. -53- Larry Stealey Avis Iean Stevens Frank Stiegler Wilbur Stiegler Glen Stinson Iames Stinson Hughie Strup Ianet Thomas Mary Thompson Tom Thorpe LARRY STEALEY-Member of football and track teams: all state high school track team: science is his favorite subject. Larry will join the Army Air Corps as soon as he has finished school. AVIS IEAN STEVENS-Secretary of Dracones: representative of Round Table: president of home room: talent assembly: Latin and English are her favorite subjects. She collects statues and pictures. Avis is planning to attend a college of commerce. FRANK STIEGLER--A cappella choir, '41: R.O. T.C., '43, He intends to become an aeronautical engineer. At present, Frank is an assistant foreman at the North American bomber plant. WILBUR STIEGLER-Secretary of home room: ser- geant in R.O.T.C. History is his favorite subject. Coin collecting is his hobby. Wilbur is planning to join the navy. He wants to be an aviation mechanic. GLEN STINSON-Co-president of Squires: treas- urer of Round Table: Knightlites: talent assembly: homecoming assemblies: a cappella choir. He likes to study science. He will attend Iowa College and later, he plans to join the navy. IAMES STINSON-Member of Musketeers, Hi-Y: sergeant-at-arms of home room: orchestra: second lieutenant in R.O.T.C. His favorite subjects are R.O.T.C. and chemistry. He wants to be a chemi- cal engineer. Iames will attend Iunior College. HUGHIE STRUP-Vice-president of Engineers: sergeant-at-arms of Round Table: vice-president of home room: Red Cross representative. Drafting, mathematics, and physics are his favorite subjects. He will attend Washington University. IANET THOMAS-Girl Reserve membership chainnan: Commercial Club social chairman: rep- resentative of Round Table: junior class officer: collector: senior business committee. Ianet is planning to attend business school. MARY THOMPSON-Mary has an Official Gregg Award in shorthand. She has participated in Red Cross activities. Her favorite subjects are clothing. shorthand and typewriting. Mary's ambition is to become a stenographer. She plans to work next year. TOM THORPE-Aeronautics and photography are his favorite subjects. He will join the navy after finishing school. He is working to become an engineer. -59- Ioyce Turner Marilyn Valentine Merrill VanDyke Phyllis Vannice Clarence Wats Nelson Williams Rose Williams Beaulah Wilson Victor Wilson Betty Wood IOYCE TURNER-Publicity chairman of Girl Reserves: vice-president of home room: mem- ber of Tower Staff: hall guard. Dress designing is her hobby. She wants to become a model. loyce will enroll at Iunior College. MARILYN VALENTINE-Member of Golden Spurs: fashion shows. History and English are her favorite subjects. Horseback riding and collecting records are her hobbies. She hopes to be a teacher. She will attend Teachers' College. MERRILL VAN DYKE-Member of Dracones Club: president of Centinelas Club: sergeant- at-arms of home room: all city student talent assembly: Knightlites: a cappella choir, band, Southeast male quartet: second award in state music contest. Merrill's hobby is music. He wants to become a music teacher. PHYLLIS VANNICE-Member of Dracones Club, Centinelas Club, Commercial Club: rep- resentative of Round Table. Stenography and Spanish are her favorite subjects. Her hobby is roller skating. Phyllis will attend lunior College. CLARENCE WATSON-Sergeant-at-arms of the Centinelas Club: corporal in R.O.T.C.: member of Musketeers. Drafting is his favorite subject. He will join the army when he fin- ishes school. He wants to study civil engineer- ing at the University of Illinois. NELSON WILLIAMS-Member of R.O.T.C.: sports editor of Crusader. Photography and English are his favorite subjects. He will attend Missouri University and study to become a commercial photographer. ROSE WILLIAMS-Member of Commercial Club: girls' chorus: a cappella choir. English and typewriting are her favorite subjects. She will attend business college. She wants to become a good stenographer. BEAULAH WILSON-Reporter of home room: hall guard: member of girls' hockey and vol- ley ball teams. She likes home economics, science, and gym work. VICTOR WILSON-Member of National Beta: color guard in assemblies: major in R.O.T.C. History, physics and geometry are his favorite subjects. He will attend Teachers' College. BETTY WOOD-Member of Nature Club: freshman orchestra: hall guard: Knightlites orchestra. History and typewriting are her favorite subjects. Her ambition is to become a nurse. -50- Kenneth Welch Victor White Henry Wilhelmsen Kathleen Willett Ralph Wyatt Harold Woods Robert Worden Iames Wultf Kenneth Wulser KENNETH WELCH-President of National Beta: president of Art Club: stage manager and designer: member of Squires, Hi-Y, Pent- house Players: representative of Round Table: president and secretary of home room: talent assembly: homecoming assembly: part in Once and For Al1 : Knightlites: orchestra: crack squad of R.O.T.C.: art editor of Tower: art editor of Crusader: state vice-president of National Beta Club: won second place in National Art Honor Society. VICTOR WHITE-Member of Squires: repre- sentative of the Round Table: president of home room: Knightlites: Crusader staff, '42. Drafting is his favorite subject. Tex has boat building as his hobby. He is planning to go to Cuba next year. HENRY WILHELMSEN-Member of Hi-Y. Squires: president of home room: member of basketball and track teams: vice-president of junior class: hall guard. Mathematics, drafting. and chemistry are his favorite subjects. He wants to be an engineer. KATHLEEN WILLETT-Alternate to Round Table: secretary of home room: collector. Bookkeeping and typewriting are her favorite subjects. Collecting salt and pepper shakers is her hobby. She is planning to go to busi- ness college to study to become an accountant. HAROLD WOODS-Member of Hi-Y, Squires: vice-president of home room: basketball team. English and gym are his favorite subjects. He will attend Iunior College. BOB WORDEN-Knightlites: a cappella choir: corporal in R.O.T.C. Drafting is his favorite subject. He will join the navy. JAMES WULFF--Hall guard: captain in RO. T.C.: crack squad, platoon and company. He likes American history and R.O.T.C. He will join the anned forces. KENNETH WULSER-Kenneth's hobbies are model airplanes and stamps. His favorite sub- ject is mathematics. Kenneth's ambition is to live in Alaska. He plans to go to work. RALPH WYATT-Member of Squires, Avia- tion Club. Drafting and metal work are his favorite subjects. He is planning to join the navy when school is out. -51- fwf KNIEHT5 ERRANT 63- ' .,.1.. f C. W. Andreasen lack Arbuthnot Robert Arello Thomas Arello Paul Babbitt Iames Black Marvin Bridges Kenneth Clark Eugene Connor Glen Crowell loe Damico Lee Daniels Michael Davis Wayne Davis, lr. Don Dayton Carroll L. Dennis Buford Doyle Norman Duley Iames Eib Frank I. Ernst Ioe Evans Harold Geddes Edward Geiss Everette Glenn lay Gosney Don E. Groll Rueze Hackley Louis Hammer Edward Hensen Don Herr Charles Horsley Frank lohnson Robert l ohnson Clifton Keklik A R M Y was ,f, - 1 f 1 , A tt xt? , 3 'ws I -1:5 A lg! , , ? V 6 I ff f? as Iames Keith Thomas Lyons, Ir Anson Maher Frank Mays Leroy Mereness Warren Miller lohn Montfort Richard Moore C. B. Moreland Edwin Norvill Richard Palmer -Homer-P-inkard Robert Raisbeck Charles Roth Henry Sanders Harold Snyder Eugene Soncrant Shelby Sturgeon Charles Suddarth Richard Talbot Wallace Talbot F rank Tolle Duane VanGilder limmy White Ray White Clarence Wilson ,AI .F lll' 5 .ab NAVY et for William Ayres Donald Bates Leroy Begin Lee Beyer lames Butler, Ir. Donald Cooper Leonard Crowell , 'U I ' i Hr , 'S ,gt - fo I . . 4 I , 17 ' 'S . ' 'Thi ' v' 'Q P, with .fy M641 Channing Davidson Gene Davidson Leslie Ecklund Robert Ellis William Flamm Wallace Force Kenneth Fretz William Garrett Iohn Gauld Ioe Greenhaw Iames Haggard William Hanavan Earnest C. Hendricks Iames Hoffman Robert Holcomb Robert Ieffers lack Kuhn William Leavey Richard Legg Richard LeRosen Ray Long Iohn Louden Bill Martin Hugh McComas William McGehee Iames McLaughlin Richard McNerney Ioe Michler Frank Miller Minford Montgomery Ralph Perrigo Carl Henry Phillips Charles Recke Francis Reed Wood Richmond Richard Rodd Norman Schmitter Robert Sells Guy Silkiner 1 I I'. 4 sa, M 5 . '92 I fi? NX m .- -'?x-1- '1 'E- COAST GU CIVIL AIR PATROL M A R IN Arthur Smiley Vincent Smiley Guy D. Southard Wendell Sparks Virgil Starbuck Edward Swearingen Alfred Taylor Rex Ulricksen Paul Urban lohn Williams Merl Woods Grant Wyrick Raymond Zinser I A R D U Fred Cole Donald Rollert lack Mahurin E S S Maurice Armstrong Kenneth Doughty Richard Dudley Robert Eblin Don Evans Iames Hall Dick Hawkins Iohn Herter Harry McKinnon William Perrigo Richard Phillips William Roth Iames Simpson X -.851 fi? ,Mtv-at ,1- ...--pu gre -in 5 x is Q 3 SN v gg? i' -'-'- ' . al' ' 'H if K .X X 3 gg I .... . .. wi S 9,510-VY -it 5 '-'-' - . , N, A 5, 5 3 9 ,Ei-I .,,-5: n W1 y we ' Leonard Crowell Glen Crowell Clifford Andreasen Wilbur Andreasen Buford Doyle Channing Davidson Gene Davidson Michael Davis .Frank Ernst Paul Eckstein Stephen Eckstein David Francis Ioe Greenhaw Chalmar R. Hackley Ed Hansen Homer Pinkard. Iames Keith William Leavey Richard LeRosen Robert Raisbeck C. B. Moreland Harvey Nichols Iimmie Noland Robert Sells Charles Roth William Sanders Henry Sanders Grant Wyrick Rex Ulricksen Duane Van Gilder Ray White -66 Iacl. Arbuthnot Ioseph Damico Harold Geddes Stanley Hansen Leroy Mereness William Perrigo William Schille Raymond Zinser LeRoy Begin Robert Ellis Robert Geddes I ohn Herter John Montfort Ralph Perrigo Harold Snyder Donald Evans Ioe Comer Leslie Ecklund Edward Geiss Frank Iohnson Richard Moore Roger Rains Leo Spector Ioseph Evans Charles Cook Wallace Force Jay Gosney Clifton Keclik Philip Moore Harold Rice Edward Swearingen ,,.fwq'zr1,giX,?' l ' ' , H ' r , PAGEANTRY ...6'7... if Ending with a spectacular grand finale, Old Glory -another Knightlites show, Calend for 1943 , made history at Southeast. The show, directed by Miss Martha Abbott, played full houses on April 16 and 17. The original set pictured Old Father Time and the New Year's Babe presiding over t Calendar. The show started with Labor Day, September 1. Dressed in blue overalls, ten seni girls did a specialty number, Assembly Line . The senior boys sang an original number Kenneth Welch and Richard McGehee titled Y ou Can't Spell Victory With An Absent-T . That Old Black Magic , played by Herbert Walker and an acrobatic dance by Corin Yohn were presented for Halloween. As part of the Thanksgiving number, Iimmy Garrison sang Song of Freedom , and t Octet sang We Must Be Vigilant . Iimmie Hodges took part in Civilian Defense Day, with various characterizations in Re tions to an Air-Raid Drill . December 25 presented Donny Hofheins and Charles Brown, Ir. in the Christmas numb with August Hambacher as Santa. Virginia Ann Christine C411 and Ioyce Russell C413 return to do a ballet to White Christmas and Carol Yohn and Louise Pratt sang Hit the Road Dreamland. T HTE93 Old Mother Hubbard was a model sermon given by Bernard Birmingham on New Year's ay. For Lincoln's Birthday, Lois Horn sang Abraham and Glen Stinson sang lt Ain't Neces rily So , followed by Ed Soxman and his mellow trombone. Louise Pratt introduced the First of Spring with April Showers . Hank Wilhelmsen was the Man and Richard McGehee was Madame Olga Petrouchka. Diggin' the Beat , by Kenneth Welch and Richard McGehee was really solid with Kenneth at the piano eight dancing couples and the tap line. Six couples participated in the Easter parade number, while Bernard Birmingham added a note, ending with a tap. ln the Gay Nineties were Misses Robinson, Ballinger, Wilkin, Crow, F etters, and Messrs. McMillan, Harman, Smith, Powell, Lasley and Markley. Crane and Glen Stinson sang When You Wore a Tulip . The program ended with Independence Day, Iuly 4. Dorothy Frost and lirnmy Garrison 'Lonesome Blues , written by Kenneth Welch and Richard McGehee, accompanied by Bickerdike and Ed Soxman. The stirring finale was led by Dorothy Frost, Virginia and Louise Pratt as singers, Ioan Havens as narrator, and the entire ensemble. The beautiful tableaus introducing each important day of the year are to be credited to Mary Latshaw. Lucille Palis Bob Major Eugene Arnold Rod Graham Beverly Cochran Virginia Mallman Paul Griffin Sally Norman Porter Ca1eb Mark Mavis Ioanna Gregg llUN'T TAK Jackie Burhans Miss Fetters Richard Mou Penny Director Kerry H evious This year's fall play, Don't Take My Penny, equaled the success of pr plays in enjoyment, as well as in pennies collected. Comments from the audi- ence were- best play, good cast, well acted. This was sweet music in the ears of Miss Teresa Fetters, director. The story deals with the stage-struck, sixteen-year-old Penny. She is walking around with a book on her head and a dreamy look in her eyes, and practicing elocution with her mouth full of pebbles. She is preparing herself to play the star role in the movie version of a popular novel. The author is searching the country for his ideal. He is coming tomorrow, and Penny just knows she will be chosen. However, Penny doesn't know that Sally, the new maid, is a former child movie star, whom a clever publicity agent has planted there to be miraculously discovered by the author. Penny ignores Sally, who practices dance steps when no one is around, and she also ignores the talent of her quiet, unselfish, older sister, Mavis, who has small parts in radio. Penny and Ioanna, her best girl friend, have their hands full with preparations, for Penny intends to take Ioanna with her to Hollywood. These two have given up playing in the tennis tournament with boy friends, Greg and Kerry. They say that they are putting childish things like tennis behind them. Greg and Kerry confer with Gram and decide to outwit the two girls by posing as the great author and a brunette model. -70- Y PENNYN . C. Linck Beverly Smith Treva Ragland Bernard Birmingham Bob Gabler Edna Hewitt Pat White Helen Io Harrar nsieur Henri Elsie Lucille Red Harrison Day Lydia Claire Asst Director A riotous scene follows in which Henri, the clothes designer, exhibits his lat- est creations on attractive models for Penny to consider for her descent on Hollywood. But the disguised Greg and Kerry poke fun at each lovely outfit and finally kick the indignant Henri out the door. Then, just as Penny is pre- pared to say thumbs down on famous authors, Dad shows up with the real author. The plans for the discovery of Sally are discarded because Sally has fallen in love with Mark, Penny's older brother, whose one ambition is to run a chicken farm. That seems to Sally a lot more glamorous than a screen career, for she remembers the real Hollywood of hard work and disappointments. Sally and Mark are making plans for their little white cottage with its picket fence and roses. About this time their own chicken lays an egg! In the midst of all this excitement, the author does choose a star for his play, the girl he chooses surprises everyone, for it is the retiring Mavis. How- by this time, Penny and Ioanna have changed their minds again and have off for the tennis tournament with Greg and Kerry. Gram gives Mother piece of her mind for running about giving lectures on child rearing when she be looking after her own family. This is a play that has everything: youth, charm, amusin incidents, and ood Q Q for all. It is no surprise to us that it is one of the most popular plays in the UREHESTRA The orchestra and band of Southeast High School, which are under the direction of Mr. Benjamin E. Markley, give experience and pleasure to their members and entertainment to the student body. The band is often present at the football games. Besides playing a variety of numbers during the games, they march on the field be- tween halves. It is also traditional for them to march in the American Royal and Armistice Day parades. Either the orchestra or band appears in almost every assembly. On March 5, the orchestra and band provided the entire program for an as- sembly. This proved to be very popular-so much so that some numbers were repeated in the music festival. AND The orchestra is on hand for all school per- formances. They played the overture and gave background for the Fall Play. A select group made up the Knightlites orchestra. They accom- panied vocalists, dancers, and other acts, and played several numbers of their own. Several members of the orchestra played in ensembles or as soloists also. The Knightlites orchestra members this year were: Saxophone, Bert Wes- coat: Saxophone and Clarinet, George Simpson and Iim Mountjoy: Trumpet, Herbert Walker, Gene Nichols, and lack Lohmann: Trombone, Ed Soxman, and Ierry Marquis: Piano, Allan Martin: String Bass, Barbara Dick: Bass, Virgil Bradshaw: Drum, Iimmy Simpson. The band played at the big school paper sale when money was eamed for the Iunior Red Cross Children's Fund. BAND The biggest musical event of the year at Southeast High School is the Festival of Music. This year it was on May 7. On this occasion, the a cappella choir, orchestra, glee club, and band, and many soloists and ensembles put on a performance. Its purpose, aside from the mu- sical aspect, is to raise money for equipment. Every year in the past, the most advanced musicians have gone to state and national mu- sic contests where Southeast contestants always make a very creditable showing. However, due to conditions created by the war, this tradition has been eliminated for the duration. This year the band sponsored a benefit pic- ture show for the purpose of securing money to buy new band uniforms. They have previous- ly worn those issued by the R.O.T.C. The band and orchestra also give perform- ances outside of the school for churches, Sun- day school groups and clubs. --73 A CAPPELLA CHOIR FOURTH ROW- Dona Fuller,- Dorothy Frost,Dorothy Rodd,Edwin Glasscock, Arthur Noonan, Iames Garrison, Donald Palmer, Merrill Van Dyke, Lois Horn, Annabeth Beasley, Mary Kathryn Stoll. THIRD ROW-Auty Greer, Betty Bradford, Kay Filson, Ioan Claussen, Bob Blossom, Kenneth Crane, Glen Stinson, Allan Martin, Bob Barnett, Frances Hibbs, Pat King, Betty Kinney. SECOND ROW-Ioan Havens, Marjorie Shirley, Louis Brown, Bert Wescoat, Richard Fields, Bob Hill, Don Metler, Bill Phillips, Betty Hunter, loanne Nau, Jacqueline Apple, Lucille Graver. FIRST ROW-Ruth Pierce, Mary Anderson, Trulie Ann Padgett, Virginia Iohnson, Louise Pratt, Florence Larson, Beverly Smith, Aloha Rogers, Carol Williamson, Virginia Moore, Mary Ellen Remick, Doris Talbot, Marilyn Garrison. Mary Ernst, Richard Mount. Archa Long. The music department is made up of a great num- ber of our students. We have always been proud of our music groups. The a cappella choir and girls' glee club have made several public appearances at churches, clubs and school assemblies. There are several smaller groups chosen from the choir and girls' glee club who are sent out to sing by request. The picture below shows the band on the Paseo football field. 74- URDERS NATIONAL BETA SIXTH ROW-V-Sanford Lerner, Gertrude Bickerdike, Charles Brisley, Cherie Lou Davis, Kenneth Belling, Beverly Cochran, Bob Summers, Kathryn Hessling, Kenneth Welch. FIFTH ROWAMargaret Stratemeier, Allan Martin, Io Etta Silkiner, Clifford Gill, Virginia Morris, Marie Ann Hurst, Barbara Cox. FOURTH ROW-Fleta Mae Scott, Roberta Harding, Beverly Smith, Geraldine Iones, Ioanne Bryant, Dolores Coleman THIRD ROW--Clyde Bowles, Shirley Scott, Jack Molesworth, Iean Bickerdike, Iohn Benson, Dorothy Frost, Iim Harrar, Eugene Arnold. SECOND ROW-Caroline Stevens, Eleanor Ellis, Edwin Soxman, Frances Hibbs, Betty Kinney, Victor Wilson, Ioan FIRST ROW--Dona Fuller, Louise Pratt, Iean Rains, Georgette Beyer, Patricia Hughes, The National Beta Club is an organization of juniors and seniors who have high scholarship rankings and commendable character ratings, who show qualities of leadership and Who have done some service to the school. The club, a strong supporting element of school activities, sponsored a paper drive for the Iunior Bed Cross which netted one hundred dollars for the same. Our chapter has been reported in The Beta Club Iournal , a periodical that describes the activities of the various chapters throughout the United States. OFFICERS President, Kenneth Welch Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Shirk Vice-President, Iack Molesworth Treasurer, Kenneth Belling Recording Secretary, Cherie Lou Davis Sponsor, Miss Claribel Woodward -.761 Paul Gilkeson, Betty Guiiey. Wright, Helen Havens. Barbara Shirk, Edwina McNees. I tw lifes GIRL RESERVES EIGHTH ROW-Shirley Scott, Lois Morgan, Nelda Kraus, Mary Ann Said, Helen Dunkelberg, Margaret Roach, Helen Harrar, Mari- lyn Paulson, Annabeth Beasley, Bonnie Banister. SEVENTH ROWM-Donna Clark, Millicent Mielke, Shirley Diehl, Ioanne Bryant, Barbara Cox, Fleta Mae Scott, Lois Stringberg, Gwen Gibby. SIXTH ROW- Doris Clark, Ioanne McLane, Marie Ann Hurst, Betty Guttey, Marolyn Harrison, Melba Hightower, Dorothy Rodd, Patsy Smith. FIFTH ROW-- -Ruth Graham, Edna Hewitt, Marian Ager, Louise Pratt, Betty Flagler, Wilma Iackson, Sue Reynolds, Bertha Aubu- chon, Martha Fessler. FOURTH ROW-- Betty Ann Baker, Beverly Cochran, Ianet Thomas, Marilyn Ford, Nellie Ann Angle, Roberta Harding, Iune Thomas, Betty Wray, Jean Bickerdike, Mary Riddle. THIRD ROWWMary Lou Dekker, Doris Baker, Rita Forester, Mary Spillman, Karoline Smith, Waunitta Matthews, Shirley Hart- mann, Norma Flagler, Ioan Crist. SECOND ROW- --Frances Diers, Irene Bell, Beverly Smith, Molly Nett, Lucille Graver, Elaine Durham, Helen Scharf, Donna English. FIRST ROW Virginia Hensley, Barbara Schwecheimer, Mary Ellen Remick, Dolores Patch, Ioan Claussen, Gloria Patch, Norma Rolando. The Girl Reserves is a junior organization of the Young Women's Christian Association. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The programs are designed to stress the development of the qualities of leadership through active participation in service work, devotions, and social activity. Southeast has eighty 7 ' members this year. f President, Marie Ann Hurst Devotional Chairman, Beverly lean Smith ' Vice-President, Betty Flagler Music Committee, Louise Pratt, Marolyn Secretary, Barbara Cox Harrison Treasurer, Helen Io Harrar Sophomore Representative, Margery Sue Social Chairman, Betty Guttey Reynolds Public Affairs Chairman, Annabeth Beasley Membership Chairman, Ianet Thomas Publicity Committee, Doris Baker, Roberta Inter Club Council, Marilyn Ford, Barbara Harding Schwecheimer - 77 - HI-Y SIXTH HOW-Glen Hall, Bob Roland, Alex Hodges, Don Meyer, Larry Bates. Russell Rees, Harold Woods. FIFTH ROW-Iack Dick, Bob Borchardt, Marvin Harrenstein, Iames Campbell, Don Haney, Irvin Chiarelli, Iohn Schoap. FOURTH HOW-Ray Langford, Ronnie Mills, Don Niewald, Paul Chaffee, George Clark, Lorne Buckner, Iames Stinson. THIRD HOW-Clyde Bowles, Cyril Baucke, David Harvey, Bob Eback, lack Molesworth, lack Hayward. SECOND BOW-Fred Morasch, Iohn Eckstein, Duncan Dallam, Iohn Hunt, Rod Graham, Bill McKee. FIRST ROWgC1iItord Gill, Roland Berry, Bob Hanson, Richard Holwell, Roland Erhart, Mel Connet. The Southeast Hi-Y is composed of high school boys who are elected into the organization. Regular meetings are held each Wednesday night. Although the foundation is based on religious ideals, the meetings include singing, home talent, talks by outsiders, dances, and movies. ' No banquets were held this year because of rationing. Inspiration, relaxation, and recreation have been the highlights of Hi-Y meetings this 6 ' year. V., lack Molesworth .... .... P resident .,... . . .Lawrence Bates Lawrence Bates .... ..., V ice-President .... .... B ert Wescoat T Bert Wescoat .... .... S ecretary ,.... . . .Ronald Mills Ronald Mills .,.. . . . Treasurer . . . .... Clyde Bowles 'W 178- COMMERCIAL CLUB SIXTH ROW--Gertrude Bickerdike, Maxine McMahan, Edith Marie Dennis, Iean Bickerdike, Wanda Iones, Fanny Io Robins, Shirley Boatman, Donna English, Margaret Stratemeier, Irma Becker. FIFTH ROW- Rosamond Dawson, Dorothy Frost, Marian Iewe tt, Lila Boswell, Laritta Iean North, Margaret Stockton, Karoline Smith, Fleta Mae Scott. FOURTH ROW--Olive Tays, Betty Hunter, Betty Kinney, Patricia Ioslin, lean Thomas, Delores Gabel, Dorothy Chamberlin, Mary Spillman. THIRD ROW--Beverly Cochran, Lorrane Schmidt, Delores Patch, Ianet Thomas, Mary Smiley, Virginia Mallman, Mary Lou Hoagland, Betty Henry, Betty Flagler. SECOND ROW--Ruth Graham, Marolyn Harrison, Betty Guftey, Wilma Iackson, Betty Imes, Shirley Cole, Dorothy Rodd, Mary Ellen Remick. FIRST ROW--Bertha Aubuchon, Marian Ager, Edna Hewitt, Louise Pratt. Doris Talbot. Rose Williams, Delores Rabuse, Martha The purpose of the Commercial Club is to give those students who plan to enter the business world a better understanding of business methods. At their meetings this year, they have had demonstrations of business machines. Trips to large business concerns, speakers, movies, Fessler. and parties have been enjoyed. 9 I Cherie Lou Davis.. Q Betty Flagler ...... v Betty Imes ......... COMMEQCIAL Gertrude Bickerdike .... Q Betty Kinney ...... ll 1 Ruth Graham .... K Ianet Thomas .... -79- . . . President . . .... Betty Kinney , Vice-President . . . ....... Ianet Thomas . . . Secretary . . . .....,... Louise Pratt . . . Treasurer . . . .... Gertrude Bickerdike . . Sgt.-at-Arms ,,.. ....... D olores Patch . . . Reporter ..... ....... R uth Graham Social Chairman . . . . . . Mary Ellen Remick ART CLUB THIRD ROW-Iimmie Hodges, Kenneth Welch, Roberta Harding, Ross Cook, Pat King, Bill Herre, Eleanor Ellis, Francis Carter SECOND ROW-Frances Hibbs, Iohn Shanholtzer, Beverly Crane, Bill Dewey, Lucille Palis, Kenneth Krom, Coretha Crawford FIRST ROW-Pat 1 No' H, 7x IWW Hughes, Allen Welch, Barbara Schwecheimer, Royal Simpson, Barbara Shirk, Richard McGehee. Art Club members are those students who show superior ability in their art work and who wish to better their technique in that course. New members are voted in to the club by a majority vote of the members. They must have at least an S grade in art for the preceding semester. At their meetings, which are held twice a month, watercolor, model- ing, air brush, finger painting and various other forms of work are done. ART HONOR SOCIETY Eleanor Ellis Richard McGehee Barbara Shirk Allen Welch Kenneth Welch Bill Herre Iohn Shanholtzer x CENTINELAS dine Jones Carol Williamson Marilyn Paulson. SIXTH ROW----Donn Froulx, Floyd Tinsley, lack Molesworth, Clyde Bowles, Russell Rees, Herbert Walker, Stella Perkins, Geral- c FIFTH ROW---Lawrence Reddi Waunitta Matthews. FOURTH ROWM -Iohn Halstead, gardt, William Iewett, Virginia THIRD ROW---Nadine Harvey, Schiff, Dorothy Rains, Kathryn SECOND ROVV----Frances Crow, Fasci, Shirley Martin. FIRST ROW- Charles Gattenby, k. Roland Scharf, Frank Callahan, Arthur Boyd, Martha McLean, Lucille Gravel, Merrill VanDyke, Donald Buckner, Ioe White, Clarence Watson. Miss Towner, Charles Shanholtzer, Philip Baum- Moore. Charles Rothenanger, Beverly Smith, Melba Hightower, Doris Baker, Murray Nolte, Herbert Hessling, Iennelle Burnworth. Bette Henry, Dona Fuller, Virginia Hensley, Frances Diers, Mary Riddle, Virginia Morris, Betty Victor Tinsley, Joanne Smith, Auty Greer, Margie Morau, Dean Thornton, Sanford Lerner. The Centinelas or Spanish Club is both educational and social. Members learn about the customs and history ofthe twenty-one Spanish speaking countries and use the language of these countries in skits, songs, and games. The club has student talent and quiz programs and foreign guest speakers. Outstanding events this year were the Christmas fiesta, a movie from Argentina, an original Spanish marionette show, chili supper, and the annual Pan American banquet which is sponsored by the club. W 3 PresidentefMerrill Van Dyke Secretaria-Virginia Morris 3 -1 I Al , Vicepresidente-Sanford Lerner Tesorero--Charles Shanholtzer f' , Oficial de Orden-Clarence Watson . A A lin TJ ' ' Cffvrauutfj v,f,,f,, -31- SQUIRES SIXTH ROW Louise Pratt, Dorothy Fr t, I' ' H d , B tt B di d Ch 1 L b ' ' Betty Flagler, Barbara Yost, Betty Huntlzr, Mrgllflsn 1?a1iZBn.e Y Ia or ' at ene am erm' Alissa Gallagher' comme Yohn' FIFTH ROW-Cheryl Iackson, Pat White, Barbara Dick, Pat King, Mary Smiley. Beverly Crane, Patty Palmer, Pat Hughes, Betty Burnham, Ruth Graham. FOURTH RQW -Beverly Smith, Lucille Palis, Marian Ager, Edna Hewitt, Wilma Iackson, Mary Anderson, Jackie Burhans, Lois More gan, Virginia Iohnson. THIRD ROW--Clyde Bowles, Paul Grittin, Bob Gabler, Rod Graham, Richard Mount, Iimmy Garrison, Iim Wright, Ed Soxman, Duncan Dallam, Ioe Heydon. SECOND ROWfDouglas Ent Blocker, Nelson Williams. FIRST ROW--Sanford Lerner, Iohn St. Iohn, Glen Stinson, Ray Hall, Clayton May, Bob Roland, Harold Woods, Harold Goodman. riken, Victor White, Rex Hoopes, Iim Mantel, Iimmy Parkins, Kenneth Crane, Richard McGehee, Ted The Squires are one of the well-established groups that was started during the first year of Southeast. This was a boys' club sponsored by Miss Grace Morgan until 1941, when girl members were Voted in. The boys and girls elect separate groups of officers, which alternately pre- side over the meetings. The Squires have taken care of some publicity for the school, includ- ing radio broadcasts over many of our prominent stations. The students in this club are interested in dramatics, and have taken the subject at least one year, or have been in one or more of the school plays. At club meetings, the students give short skits for the benefit of their fellow members. Guest speakers are selected from men and Women directly connected with dramatics, such as those engaged in radio work. Glen Stinson .... .... P resident . . . . . .Iimmie Hodges Ioe Heydon. . . .... Vice-President . . . ..... Barbara Dick Rex Hoopes .... .... Se cretary . . . .... Pat Palmer Ed Soxman. . . . . . Treasurer . . . ..... .Mary Smiley Bob Brenner .... . . . Sgt.-at-Arms .... .... A lissa Gallagher -g2.. ENGINEERS FOURTH ROW- Don Davis, Kenneth Peck, Iohn Benson, Eugene Arnold, lames Simpson, Harold Iordan. Edward Siqler, Virgil Bradshaw, Iohn Gosman. THIRD ROW-Leo Baqgerly, Bob Iones. Sanford Eisman, I. R. Weinberg, Edward Iannsen, Paul Gilkeson, Bill Mountjoy, Iim Mantel, Robert Partney. SECOND ROW--George Brown, Tom Patten, Earl Dunn, Georgia Brown, Mr. White, Lloyd Shaw, Robert Clingan. FIRST ROW-Fred Brower, Rex Hoopes, Kenneth Crane, Charles Brisley, lack Brandom. AVIATION THIRD ROWAeDouglas Entriken, Duane Clark. Keith Ludden, Ted Blocker, Charles Loudon, Fred Maple, Richard Hitt, lack Kolb, Clifford Culfer. SECOND ROW--Bill Miles, Ralph Wyatt, Robert Clingan, Carl Perm, Cleo Swartz, Marcus Paden, Willard Vasterling, Robert artney. FIRST ROW-Richard Michael, John Shanholtzer, Earl Dunn, Mr. Harman, George Brown, Royal Simpson. I do su V ll R I I A ' T ' ' f, glnrg L Vx! . ,83- DRACONES FOURTH ROW-Homer Evans, George DeLaporte, Arthur Williams, Ralph Trower, Delos Pypes, John Benson, Eugene Arnold, Frank Wright, Dale Leathers, Ernest Deahl. THIRD ROWfHeIen Landry, Ioy Fleming, Norma lean Rolando, Edward Donahue, Fanny Io Robins, Patricia Sisk, Betty Kinney, Nellie Ann Angle, Ioan Havens. SECOND ROW-Alice Ieanne Bailey, Molly Neff, Roberta Harding, Sylvia Bales, Edith Campbell, Eleanor Fields, Avis lean Stevens, Dorothy Carhart. FIRST ROW--Martha Fessler, Helen Tree, Wanda Berry, Fleta Mae Scott, Mary Rogers, Patricia Harger, Bertha Aubuchon. PENTHOUSE PLAYERS SECOND ROW-Eugene Arnold, E. C. Linck, Roland Beery, Helen Io Harrar, Bob Major. Io Etta Silkener, Miss Fetters. FIRST ROW-Auty Greer, Edna Louise Hewitt, Murray Nolte, Virginia Mallman, Beverly Iean Smith. 3 L SP1 'gb 6 52 'Q' Q D Q Y' v i in I V - 84 - Z-Q J I., WW' Wy, M iffy. f A. A. U. W. SECOND ROWS-Ioanne Smith, Pollyann Andrew, Geraldine Iones, Marie Ann Hurst. Dorothy Frost, Shirley Scott, Barbara Shirk. FIRST ROW-Alice Ieanne Bailey, Caroline Stevens, Melba Hightower, Betty Gufiey. SECOND HOW-e-Alice Jeanne Bailey, Mildred Leverton, Shirley Frazier, Dorothy Frost, Miss Ballinger. FIRST ROW--Pollyann Andrew, Phyllis Lair. Helen Frances Woodruff, Ioy Carey, Lyla Bales. i n l f 'H I WW, ' o 'Gb 'Z aff QQ ' YEE D 'S 'F' ' Qgwgi , Cl, , 'A' -'51 f 7- , . 4. .Jim fix, iff? 1 T553 252RgzaQj9 Q ,wg A. , E -f 9 QQ? lff I Vzfq SERIPS -97- TSW THIRD ROW-Dan Metcalf, Randolph Smith, Eloise Funston, Bob Ecklund, Florence Larson, Patty Palmer, Della Maye Ryan, Ruth Smith, Clyde Bowles. SECOND ROW-Shirley Scott, Barbara Dick, Rex Hoopes, Shirley Miller, Beverly Smith. Virginia Moore, Marjorie Shirley, Anna Shaw, Nelda Kraus. FIRST ROW4Ioyce Turner, Olive Tays, Carol Williamson, Betty Burnham, Lois Mor- gan, Ruth Graham, Virgil Bradshaw, Billie Gardner, Edna Hewitt. Students who enter the newswriting class in September gain practical experience quickly, for they publish the first number of the Southeast Tower after two weeks' experience. The school paper is a biweekly publication. The Tower was organized in September, 1938. The responsibilities of a news class include the following duties: gathering news: writing news stories, features, editorials, and poems: editing copy: writing headlines: reading galley proof: and making up the dummy. In the circulation department pupils count out the papers for the subscribers in the home rooms: and they fold, wrap, and mail papers to other subscribers, to school offi- cials, to high school exchanges, and to advertisers. Other newswriting members are the advertising staff. They solicit advertising, write and edit the ad copy, write the contracts, and do the bookkeeping for their business. All expenses of the Tower for nine semesters have been paid by subscriptions and advertising. The year 1942-43 is a critical one for the school newspaper, which has to face rising costs in printing and paper as well as diminishing income from advertising. During the past four years the Tower has received the following ratings in the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, of which it is a member: 1942, Award of Merit: 1941, First Place: 1940, Second Place: 1939, Third Place. Quill and Scroll , an international honorary society for high school journalists, awarded the Tower the International First Place Award for 1941 and 1942. Staff members have also won recognition for their individual achievement. In the 1941-42 Scholastic Awards Contests of Quill and Scrol1 contests entered so far this year Honorable Mention was the rating of the editorial submitted by Virginia Moore, '44, and of the wartime vocabulary list of Rex Hoopes, '43. Twice a year the Service Honor Roll of Southeast High School is published in full. Former members of the Tower staff who are in the military service are on the regular circulation list. -33- 3133133 EER SECOND ROW-Edwin Soxman, Marilyn Paulson, Kenneth Welch, Shirley Scott. Barbara Shirk, Elden Iones, Eleanor Ellis, Dorothy Frost, Iack Molesworth. FIRST ROW-Allen Welch, Eugene Allf, Frances Hibbs. Charles Bixrnan, Annabeth Beasley, Charles Kraft, Betty Hunter. The Crusader staff was selected from applications submitted by juniors and seniors. Several excellent dummies were presented but the selection of the staff was made by the advisers, not on the basis of the dummies alone, but also on the basis of grades, tal- ents, activities and interests which qualified the students for work on the Crusader. When Southeast high school opened its doors in the fall of 1937, it was recognized by all as a castle of learning. From this recognition evolved the names Round Table, for the student council: Tower, for the school paper: and Southeast Knights, for the football team. It was quite natural then, that this year the Medieval theme should be chosen for the Crusader. The editorial staff consists of the editor-in-chief, the assistant editor and their assist- ing staff members, to each of whom is entrusted the preparation of certain portions of the book. The editor-in-chief supervises and co-ordinates the work of the entire staff and with his aid, each editor plans his section and provides the material for it. The assistant editor aids in supervision and proof reads all material before it is in- serted in the book. The literary editor aids in editing all written material and in preparing the feature section. All organizations, clubs, activities, publications, plays, music and all other such activities are in her charge. The secretarial staff carries on all necessary correspondence and prepares the literary material for the printer. The cover design, division pages, mounting of pictures, and all other art work are provided by the art editor and his staff. The photographs of the faculty, all under-classmen and all informal pictures are taken by the photographic editor and his staff. The business manager and his staff make arrangements for the senior pictures, handle identifications for group pictures, and manage the sale of subscriptions. The following teachers are the advisers for the Crusader: Mr. Robert White, business manager: Miss Ethel Graham, literary staff and secretarial staff: Miss Martha Abbott, art staff, and Mr. Elwood Shirling, photographic staff. -891 UURNAMENTS 91- FOOTBALL CHART BOB BRENNER was a capable player who filled most positions well. BEE BROCKHOUSE, a fine end, ran the ball well. ELBERT CORPENY developed into a strong defensive player. DON DOUGHTY, a fine sophomore member of the team, played strong defens- ive ball, and was a good pass receiver. KENT EVANS, the team's best sophomore representative. was outstanding as a runner, passer, kicker, and tackle. IOHN F AHEY had the most drive and was an excellent defensive fullback. IACK GIBBY became our best offensive tackle and was also a good blocker. AUGUST HAMBACHER, the best all-around tackle, played his best game against Paseo. DON HANEY, honorary captain of the team, was a hard-working, fast, versatile player. IOE HEYDON, the team's biggest member, excelled in defensive playing. IACK HIGGINS earnecl a starting berth in his first year of football. DICK HOLWELL, a fullback star, was a real spark plug. WILLIAM LONGGOOD was the lightest and toughest member of the team and the best blocking lineman. CLAYTON MAY was the team's hardest and best open field tackle. BOB ROLAND, the best-natured player, was strong defensively. IIM ROSS had hard luck with game injuries, but was a good guard. ROYAL SIMPSON, a willing worker, was good both offensively and defensively. BOB SPAETH, a second-team all-star, proved to be the season's best end. LARRY STEALY, the season's high scorer, was fast and shifty-a real spark plug. HANK WILHELMSEN, the team's smartest field general, called signals. WALTER WILLIAMSON was the team's best kicker and passer. IIM WRIGHT, a hard tackle and defensive fullback, developed the most during the season. LAWRENCE BATES and DON MEYERS were the best managers any coach could want. ...Q2-. Coach Iohn W. Laury FOOTBALL N' Raymond Withrow Kent Evans Bob Roland Ioe Heydon Walt Williamson In the fall of each year, the students in the high schools of America begin to think of foot- ball, the All-American Sport. Football pro- vides many a thrill for a lusty young crowd of people. Cries of Hold that line! and Make that kick! ring out to spur the players on to vic- tory. There is something about a football game that typifies Young America, something good and clean. It's a game that takes both physical and mental ability. Will power is an indispensable quality. It gives a player that last little spark of energy that leads to victory, even though every muscle is stretched to the breaking point. Phys- ical fitness and endurance are prime requisites in players, but quick thinking and quick move- ment are vitally necessary. Like all the more popular athletic competitions of the schools of the United States, football has XX gi 1 f0 Q Z 2 S. i become a highly specialized activity. Players are trained by experienced coaches. Each man is drilled in the elements of the game by long hours of practice in tackling, charging, and other fundamentals. Team work is taught in practice scrimmages and strategy is carefully studied. As a result of all this, a football game between two schools is one of the most interesting and exciting spectacles to be seen anywhere. Every year, hundreds of thousands of Americans gather to witness football games. In high schools, the enthusiasm over football mounts with the years. The managers of the 1943 football team at Southeast were Lawrence Bates and Don Meyer. To them and to Coach Iohn W. Laury belongs the credit for Southeast's most successful year in football. S. G ,ff fy A Q I ., - f dl ' 7 if 41, X -nuivxlll l m I Au -94- Larry Stealey Henry Wilhelmsen Elbert Corpeny Richard Holwell Bob Spaeth lack Gibby Allan Brockhouse Don Haney Clayton May lim Wright Bob Flynn Royal Simpson Don Doughty Jim Ross , Q Www N Nm Sire ww LF William Longgood SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL SECOND ROW,---Roy Seideman, Marvin Harrenstein, Cyril Baucke, Irvin Chiarelli, Ed Donahue, Stanley Heathman, Bob Brenner August Hambacher lHCk HiqqiIlS FIRST ROW-- Mel Connet. Alex Hodges, Duane Westbrook, Iim Parkins, Kenneth Doughty, George Clark, Ronald Mills. I AVQI egg., Cecil Coombe RESULTS OF THE SEC- OND TEAM Westport Central Southwest Paseo Northeast East GAMES Won Won Won Won Lost Won The results of the '42 second team indicate that several boys will be ready for varsity competition. They won five of their six contests and were scored on in only one game, which is an impressive record in any league. A few sopho- more boys, during their first year out, were good enough to make the varsity team. Unless those few are on their toes next fall, the yearlings will occupy the places which they treasured last season. These second team boys will take their places by the side of the veterans and will plug up the gaps left by the graduating seniors. Probably for the first time in the history of Southeast high school, there will be an experienced man available for each of the eleven positions. -961 FOOTBALL SNAPS CHEERLEADERS SECOND ROW-Leon Roach, Leo Baggerly, Barney Rickets FIRST ROW-Corinne Yohn, Patty Palmer. Charlene Lambertz vw J def 1981 Coach Iohn W. Laury BASKETBALL ..9Q.. N Lawrence Bates Charles Fitzgerald Don Niewald Iohn Fahey Elbert Corpeny Henry Wilhelmsen Basketball, one of the few games invented in the United States of America, attracts more peo- ple than any other physical activity, except baseball. Basketball is a teamwork game and no amount of success may be gained unless each player is willing to sacrifice for the good of the team. What is more thrilling than to see a boy dribbling down the court, eluding the opposi- tion? What is more exciting than the many ways the players use to deceive the opponents? This year, Southeast enjoyed its most success- fail BASKET ful season since our school has participated in athletics. We won eight games and lost four. The team opened the season with DeLaSalle Academy on Friday night, December 11, 1942, turning back the opposition 26 to 19 on the lat- ter's court. The following night they played Tumer, Kansas, and were defeated 32 to 19. Not to be subdued by this defeat, they played Olathe High School on the Paseo High School court on Saturday night, December 19, 1942. Again our boys performed up to expectations and Won, -100- Dallas Dunn Don Meyer Harold Woods Don Haney lack Molesworth Dick Holwell BAL 35 to 27. For the first time in the history of the high school league, our team started the regular Interscholastic League before the Christmas holi- days. They opened the season against South- west High School, Tuesday night, December 22, 1942, and won 22 to 15. The next two games were played outside of the league. The boys lost to Ruskin High School Friday night, Ianu- ary 8, 1943, with a score of 26 to 24. The follow- ing night they defeated William Chrisman High School in the Southwest gymnasium, 31 to 22. Our team was doomed for a couple of tough games before the season was over and even though they gave their very all, Paseo defeated them, 31 to 29. Our boys, during the regular season, defeated Manual, 36 to 19: Northeast, 29 to 23: Central, 27 to 24: and on February 26, they dropped the curtain on basketball for the year 1942-43, and won from Westport, 28 to 24. The basketball managers for 1943 were lim Parkins and Ronald Mills. Q ENR J xx tx 4,3 , J ' 1 1 3 ---- H : ,ftiglgz f Q! I -I l,1 xxx I' Im . ILT KM X If r,f5 tx lx, XX lf E. EXE- 5 E -101- Manual Paseo Northeast Manual Paseo Manual Cecil Coombe SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SECOND ROW-W-Horner Evans, Glenn Burton. Paul Chafle, Oliver Iolly, lack Gibby. Robert Bedell, Ross Cook. FIRST ROW--Gordon Baldriclge. Earl Niewald, Iack Bollinger. - 102 - Coach Iess Cross RAC -103- Underclassmen Dash Men Broad Iumpexs In 1942, the Southeast High School track team was the champion of the Interscholastic League, winning both the mythical and real titles. This championship was won under the coaching of Ed F. Thelen. As Coach Thelen was called into active duty in the United States Army last Aug- ust, the coaching of the track team was taken over by Iess Cross. As we go to press, the track team has won every dual meet and our second championship is drawing near. Although lacking experienced boys in some events, there was some good material from last year's championship team. These boys, with some newcomers, were out to win the City meet again this year. In the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Coach Cross had two lettermen from last year's team. Larry Stealey, who took first place in the 100 in the City last year and who came in third in the State meet in the same event-and reserve let- terrnan Don Haney. Sophomores Kent Evans, Fred Brower, Duane Clark, and Marvin Harren- stein, plus senior Dick Holwell have shown good work in these events. The relay team was made up of Larry Stealey, Dick Holwell, Kent Evans, and Don Haney. Although there were no high or low hurdlers from last year, Lyle Baggerly, Larry Bates, and Bill Adams did well on the highs and George Clark, Howard Bledsoe, and Walt Williamson on the lows. In the distance races, Ed Soxman, who took fourth place in the City Meet last year, running the 440, and Bob Hansen, 880 man who won a reserve letter, were the only available veterans for these events. Other quarter-milers were Clif- ford Gill, Alex Hodges, Cyril Baucke, Mel Con- net, and Gerre Pittenger. lim Simpson and Clif- ford Gill ran the half-mile. ' In the pole-vaulting department, there were four boys with plenty of vaulting experience. They were Clayton May, Bill Herre, Bob Spaeth, and lim Wright. Two veteran shotputters, Hank Wilhelmsen and August Hambacher, carried the load in this event. Wallace Hayden was the only retuming broadjumper. With the help of Stealey, Evans, and Bob Withey, he held down this event. High jumpers were Iohn Fahey, Walt Wil- liamson, Bill Longgood, and lack Gibby. The state meet this year will be held May 8 at Columbia, Missouri. The track managers for 1943 were Iimmy Par- kins and Kenneth Long. f ' 'tl if o M X L Q' I E If -F4 P - - , W 9 p an A A 0 Q Y ' I ' it 't 1 'W' -if Qtittzttft' -104- High Iumpers g80 Hurdlers TR Pole vauhers Shot Putters 440 - 105 -- Fourth Row-Dee Maher, Ed Donahue, Mel Connet, Bert Burton, Bob Painter, lack Higgins, Duane Clark, Bill Longgood, Dick Livingston. Third Row-Mr. Cross. Bert Wescoat, Bill Herre, August Hambacher, Iohn Fahey, Ioe Heydon, Larry Bates, Lyle Baggerly, Iacl: Gibby, Iay Bledsoe. Second Row-Hank Wilhelmsen, Marvin Harrenstein. Iim Wright, Gerre Pittenger, James Simpson, Alex Hodges, Walt William- son, Ed Soxman, Wallace Hayden, Bob Withey, Cyril Baucke. First Row-Bob Hanson, Bob Spaeth, George Clark, Clifford Gill, Clayton May, Larry Stealey, Fred Brower, Dick Holwell, Don Haney. Kent Evans. l ,ss -r' '-'f have JM- ffll fe i Ac- E 3 xi -ww , X W' fy? f7 'Q Ea Q -IOS- BASKETBALL Name LAWRENCE BATES ELBERT CORPENY DALLAS DUNN IOHN FAHEY CHARLES FITZGERALD DON HANEY RICHARD HOLWELL DON MEYER TACK MOLESWORTH DON NIEWALD HENRY WILHELMSEN HARRY WOODS u 11 n Nickname Larry or Lefty Corps Long Iohn Ladies' Man Fireman Speed Handsome or Frog Mark Anthony Banty or Sparky Coach or Hank Filthy Weed -107- CHART Heighi Weigh! Position 6' 1 150 Forward 5' 10 143 Guard 6' 150 Guard 6' 2 170 Center and Forward 5' 11 155 Forward 5' 10 160 Guard 5' 8 140 Guard 6' 1 150 Forward 5' 9 150 Guard 5' 7 128 Forward 5' 9 160 Guard 5' 9 150 Forward Iohn Fahey Raymond Withrow Iack Molesworth Ross Cook Claude N. Harmon G G L F Iohn Fahey has represented Southeast High School on the golf team for three consecutive seasons and during that time he has played consistent golf. Iohn has always been dependable to pull the team out of a tight place. He was unable to play in the first round of the city toumament but his work in the three he did play, figured greatly in Southeast's winning the city championship. His high score was 79. Iohn has played golf since he was a small boy and has been a caddy for many years. Raymond Withrow, who has played with Southeast for two years, was an excellent team-mate for Iohn. He played very consistently for three rounds and has a low score of 72. Only one boy in the city beat that score: a boy from Westport made 71. We are expecting Raymond to show us some expert golf next year. He is a caddy at Blue Hills and also runs the concession stand. Ross Cook, a sophomore at Southeast also played some good golf for us. We are looking for Ross back next year and more power to him. lack Molesworth, a senior, and a caddy at Hill Crest, surely fit in nicely and helped Southeast get that city championship. Southeast can certainly be proud of this team and I appreciate the way they worked and teamed together. Congratulations, boys. Claude N. Hannan, Coach 9 1 ja ' I I I I I I I I I asf' to ll -108- GIRLS' ATHLETICS GOLDEN SPURS THIRD ROW-Geraldine Iones, Ruth Hamburg, Virginia Morris, Rita Forrester, Wau- nita Matthews, Beverly Atchison, Edith Marie Dennis. SECOND ROW-Beverly lean Smith, Betty Henry, Charmaine Nicholson, Mary Ernst, Lyla Bales, Irene Bell. FIRST ROW-Pat Hughes, Beverly Shirk, Carol Grayson, Patty Harger. The girls' athletics department has come into special prominence this year due to the physical fit- ness program of the Victory Corps. In addition to their previous activities, a program of military drill was added. In the fall, the classes were active in hockey during class periods and at after-school practices. At the beginning of the boys' basketball season, the girls yielded the gym to them for aftemoon practice, and focused their attention on table tennis and military drilling. Both singles and doubles in table tennis were played in class and after school on Wednesday evenings. Military drills were held on Thursday evenings. In Ianuary, the girls' physical education classes turned to basketball as a class activity after having finished the table tennis toumament. Each hour was divided into teams in order to form competition. The freshman classes learned fundamentals and basic rules. The upperclassmen practiced free throws and goal shooting. -109- The girls' athletic department was also prominent in Knightlites. A group of girls from the advanced seventh-hour class--Ruth Smith, Mary Stoll, Margaret Stratemeier, Caroline Stevens, Della Maye Ryan, Fleta Mae Scott, Dolores Coleman, Dolores Haggard, Shirley Swearingen, and Marie lones- dressed as civilian defense workers, did a precision drill. A group of freshmen and sophomore girls did an Irish dance in green and white costumes. In February, the girls' basketball playday was held. The Southeast girls won two out of three games. Those on the Southeast team were: Margaret Stratemeier, Ruth Smith, Dolores Haggard, Mary Stoll, Marie Iones, Dolores Coleman and Carolyn Stevens. The scores were as follows: Southeast 9, East 4: Southeast 14, Paseo 6: Southeast 6, Northeast 11. The girls' physical education department is under the direction of Dr. Helen R. Perkins and Miss Marie Pusateri. -110- Sgt. Robert Iennings RO.T.C -111- f ff! A Malo! Wilson Earl Dunn Rex Hoopes CIOMPANY Kenneth Baker, Philip Baumgardt, Harold Bell. Allan Bockelman, Kenneth Bonor, Iames Brad- shaw, Iack Brandom, Alan Brenneman, George Brown, Bob Cockrill. Clifford Cutler, Ronald Dennis, Paul Diggs, Lorenz Dillenschneider, Earl Dunn, Sanford Eisman, Kenneth Ellsberry, Douglas Entriken. Forest Fesler, Sherman Frederick, Edward Glasscock, Bob Greenhaw, Ioe Hirt, Rex Hoopes, Edgar Ianssens, Everett Kenworthy, Sanford Lerner, E. C. Linck, Keith Ludden, George Mansour. Roddy Meier, Richard Michael, William Nance, Don Nixon, Murray Nolte, Arthur Noonan, Kennedy Paris, Herbert Pebley, Delos Pypes, Herbert Russell, Roland Scharf, Herbert Schiff, Charles Smith, Iames Stinson, Robert Summers, Ralph Trower, Willard Vasterling, Allen Welch, Victor Wilson, Iohn Whitehead, Ralph Wulff. Company A has had a very successful year. The degree of loyalty and cooperation shown by its personnel has been second to none. This degree of understanding has kept the organization together. For the fourth consecutive time, the Major of the battalion has been chosen from its ranks. On its roster this year, is the Battalion Commander, Major Victor Wilson. Company A is proud of its three rifle team members. It is proud to have the honor of contributing three of the officers to the Battalion Staff. Even after losing three officers, the Company Commander, Captain Earl Dunn, was not daunted in his efforts to make a good unit. With the able assist- ance of First Lieutenant Rex Hoopes as second in command, First Lieutenant Sanford Lerner and Second Lieutenant Iames Stinson as Platoon leaders, and a group of non-commissioned officers, the company became an excellently drilled team. Many hours in extra drilling were spent after school in working on forma- tions for the annual R.O.T.C. Government Inspection. The main objective of the staff has been to instill into the cadets of Company A a sense of responsibility and citizenship which is always the paramount goal of all military training. The training for preparation for service in the national emergency has not been overlooked nor neglected, as many of the boys will soon be eligible to assist in the conflict. -ll2- Iames Garrison Charles Shanholtzer COMPANY Darrell Apple, Howard Barber, Charles Bixman, Iay Bledsoe, Arthur Boyd, Charles Clark, Bill Christy, Edward Chapman, William Chappell, Raymond Cline, Ronald Coit, William Dewey, Roland Erhart, Carl Perm, Ralph Gattenby, Charles Gattenby, Iames Garrison, David Gill, Iames Graybeal, William Higton, Kenneth Krom, Bob Marsh, lim Mantel, Douglas McBride. Ed McLaughlin, Iack McLaughlin, Leslie Morris, Lloyd Mortimer, Kenneth Moore, Gene Nichols, Bill O'Connell, Tom Patten, Dick Peterson, Iack Phillips, Charles Rothenanger, Iames Simpson, Charles Shanholtzer, Iohn Shanholtzer, James Smith, Melvin Smith, Wilbur Stiegler, Clarence Watson, Dick Wehner, Robert Wilson, Ioe White, Iohn Wolcott, Frank Wright, Iack Welch, Iames Wulft. Company B has been, throughout the entire year, a strong and important unit in the Southeast battalion. The boys have proved themselves to be a well- disciplined group of leaders. The men have progressed much further and much more rapidly this year than those of previous years. Company B was commanded by Captain Iames Garrison, with First Lieutenant Charles Shanholtzer as second in command. Second Lieutenant Iohn Shanholtzer and Edward Chapman, as Platoon leaders of the First and Second Platoons respectively, were very valuable men in their persistent and tireless training of the members of their platoons. From the ranks of B company, the Battalion plans and training officer, Captain Iames Wulff, was chosen. Although having only two cadets as members of the five-man rifle team, B company did contribute nine out of the fifteen that fired on the Seventh Service Command match. In addition to having the largest group of wel1-quali- fied marksmen, a much larger percentage of the battalion private first-class rating among first year men was received by B cadets. The company has shown a high standard of morale in its support and coop- eration in the activities of the unit. It has been the aim of the company throughout the year's work to help the cadets to become better citizens and students and to help them gain a brief understanding of military work. The staff is proud of its members and believes that all have received a great deal of benefit from the training received. -ll3- RIFLE TEAM lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th William Nance Kenneth Krom Earl Dunn Match Southeast Match Southeast Match Northeast Match Southeast 768 East 729 768 Manual 758 845 Southeast 838 776 Paseo 728 Match Southwest 833 Southeast 811 Match Southeast Match Southeast Iames Graybeal 825 Westport 823 845 Central 749 Harold Bell Major Wilson First Lieutenant Baumgardt Captain Wulif First Lieutenant Baker BATTRLION STAFF Thousands of young men in the service today have had R.O.T.C. training. Many of them are receiving commissions in the regular army. In addition to this benefit to the individual, B.O.T.C. is very helpful to the govemment, by shortening the period of training. In the spring of 1942, all the rifles used by the battalion were returned to the Ordnance. This handicap in training was somewhat eased in Ianuary of 1943, when replacements were rnade in the form of Wooden rifles. Although these wooden rifles were lighter and very incom- plete, so far as mechanical parts were concerne d, they were very helpful in drilling. Cadet Major Victor Wilson commanded the Battalion, Captain Philip Baumgardt was the battalion adjutant and personnel officer, Captain Iarnes Wulff was plans and training officer and First Lieutenant Kenneth Baker was supply officer. -- 114 - The B.O.T.C. ball Friday night, April 9, 1943, was one of the most gala occasions that Southeast has ever seen. Miss Ioyce Tumer was chosen as Queen of the Ball of 1943. After the Grand March, she and her escort passed through a large V made up of the Cadets and their dates, as they walked toward the throne at the east end of the gym- nasium. The throne was blue and gold set against a back- ground of blue and gray portieres. The Queen and her es- cort walked up to the throne through an arch formed by sa- bers held by officers of the Southeast Battalion. She was pre- sented with a bouquet of red roses and was crowned with a gold crown by Cadet Major Victor Wilson. The Queen wore a black and pink fonnal with a corsage of sweet peas, car- nations and roses. Yellow spotlights were flashed on the throne from the gymnasium balcony to complete this beau- tiful scene. The Queen's Aides were: Beverly Cochran, Beverly Smith, Anna Shaw, Betty Hunter, Mary Riddle, and lean Louise Rains. There were many guests from other schools. Captain W. I. Little, Cadet Colonel Charles Shook of Southwest High School, and Assistant Major Anway of East High School attended. Principal and Mrs. Harry McMillan, Vice-Principal, and Mrs. George Powell, and Staff Sgt. Starkey from Manual High School were also there. , The decorations were red, white and blue streamers with small gold stars dangling from them, reflecting yellow in the spotlights. A large American flag was placed opposite the throne. -ll5- l l R.Q.T.C. BALL ALQXZV Wm ,- Wm .. W L-3 zacwuvuwums , ago.- gms 5 ' Q!-5 L THESE Vtc.To11V SUITS Since its establishment in 1938, Southeast High School has actively participated in community affairs and projects. It has kept up with the times and has quickly entered into new activities as they appeared or as there seemed to be a need for them. It was therefore not surprising, but only to be expected, that Anderson, vice-president: Mary Cozad, secretary and Leon Roach, treasurer. The Iunior Red Cross sponsored not only many service activities, but also classes. At the school were nutrition courses taught by Miss Mildred Wright and home nursing and first aid courses taught by Miss Fifth Row-Paul Stockton, Tom Patten, Hughie Strup, Bob Brenner, Lorrane McClure, Keith Ludden, Ruth Hambur,B 'B 't B lS'thM tSt kt. Q Ohnle 3111115 ef, GVEX' Y ml , BIQBIE OC on Fourth Row-Leon Roach, Norma Iean Koehn, Corinne Yohn, Betty Sagaser, Duncan Dallam, Iohn Hunt. Ioan Beggs, Margaret Stratemeier. Third Row-Lucille Graver, Betty Hall, Ted Blocker, Mary Aderson, Pauline Cater, Charmaine Nicholson, Maxine McMahan, Doris Clark. Zeqgnd Row-Mary Cozad, June Van Gilder, Betty Gray, Doris Talbot, Karoline Smith, Shirley Subert, Betty u ey First Row-Leon Geivett, Auty Greer. Betty Sturgeon, Dona Fuller, Darrel Apple, David Iohnson, Margaret Ball, Bonnie Crismon. Tin Can Salvage Victory Corps Credit Files Tribute Victory Book Campaign soon after our country entered into hostilities with the aggressor nations, Southeast should have a well- worked-out program for all-out aid in the war effort, as well as well-prepared students for useful and con- structive living in the post-war world of peace. The Iunior Red Cross was the first organization to begin work. Immediately after Pearl Harbor, students were knitting afghan squares, making garments for children, making smoking stands and games and doing many other acts of service. This year, under the direction of Miss Mary Vir- ginia Clarke, the Iunior Red Cross at Southeast has been very active and has engaged some of the time or money of every single student. The Iunior Red Cross Council was formed with an organization simi- lar to that of the Student Round Table. Each home room was represented by two members. Bob Brenner was elected president for the first semester: Mary Oleeda Mall, R. N. There were also classes in motor mechanics taught at Manual Training High School and instruction was given in Staff Assistance. The Staff Assistants were boys and girls who had had training in commercial subjects, and who after a series of classes in the Red Cross were qualified to do clerical or other work. The members of the faculty committee for the di- rection of the Iunior Red Cross work were: Miss Mary Virginia Clarke, Principal Harry McMillan, Vice-prin- cipal George R. Powell, Mr. E. A. Smith, Miss Hannah Bury, Miss Helen Howell, Miss Lucy B. Neville, Miss Claribel Woodward, and Miss Maude Mueller. Under the direction of Miss Hannah Bury, afghan squares were knitted. Miss Bury taught many begin- ners to knit. One afghan was completely finished and several mufflers and beanies were made. A col- -118- lection of old yarn was made by Miss Lucy B. Neville, who passed it on to the student knitters. Many articles for servicemen and for refugees were made in the art, woodwork, clothing and metal classes as a part of their regular work. Many junior and senior girls assisted on Saturday mornings in making surgical dressings. Thirty-five Christmas boxes containing soap, tooth- paste, ribbons, paints, pencils, and toys for children in foreign countries were packed by the home rooms. Tuesday and Thursday morning by Miss Claribel Woodward, and several thousand of them were con- tributed. The work by the Iunior Red Cross during the first semester was conceded by everyone to be indeed very fine. At the opening of the new semester, the home rooms elected new representatives to the Council. The new council met and elected Auty Greer as their new president: Leon Roach, vice-president: Mar- garet Stratemeier, secretary, and Karoline Smith, Later, under the sponsorship of the National Beta treasurer. Club, twenty-five Christmas gift boxes were packed The Spanish club, under the direction of First Aid Victory Corps Assembly Victory Tableau -Qc dung' an -d.lk..iz: Airplane Models Swastinka Assembly for the Armed Forces for the soldiers of World War I, who are now in vet- eran's hospitals. The American Iunior Bed Cross enrollment was held in November. It was well supported as was the war fund appeal in March, when students contributed twenty-five cents each. During this campaign for con- tributions, the home rooms displayed roll call posters listing the various activities of the Iunior Red Cross as well as the names of the student volunteers. There were scrap campaigns, at which times everything was collected, from scraps of wool to tin cans. Students contributed four hundred ten pairs of hose and several boxes of woolen scraps during the salvage campaign conducted by Miss Lucy B. Neville. The Victory Book Campaign realized a contribu- tion of one thousand six books, the goal having been previously one thousand books. Magazines for service men were collected every Herberta Towner, conducted an international corre- spondence with Guatemala. Very early this school year, Southeast students began to hear vague allusions to The Victory Corps . They heard that plans were being made for Southeast High School to join the 28,000 high schools through- out the country in organizing the 6,500,000 secondary students into Victory Corps: and that every boy and girl of high school age was to be mobilized for duty on the civilian front. The Victory Corps was proposed as a nation-wide Wartime organization so that youth could participate as equal partners in the war effort. The Victory Corps was to enable students to meet definite wartime needs more realistically. Through it, students have participated in courses and extra-curri- cular activities that will best enable them to make maximum contributions to the war effort now and later. The Corps has also provided new activities to -119-- help the war effort, and put new life into old activities which do not directly contribute to the war effort. To be enrolled as a member of the Victory Corps, the student had to participate in a physical fitness program, study school courses useful to the nation's war program, and participate in at least one important wartime activity. Victory Corps armbands were worn by the students to indicate that they were active. Southeast was one of the first schools in the sur- rounding district to be sworn into the Victory Corps. The ceremony of induction took place in an assembly on Annistice Day, November ll, 1942. The entire student body assembled to take the pledge of allegi- Ovr the Top In order that the Victory Corps might become well established and coordinated with all school activities, a Victory Corps Steering Committee was formed. It was composed of five teachers: Miss Mary L. Lat- shaw, the Round Table adviser: Miss Mary Virginia Clarke, Iunior Red Cross adviser: Miss Martha Abbott, the Civilian Defense representative: and Miss Anna B. Shouse, who represented Education for Victory . Mr. Benjamin E. Markley was the Director of Music. Working with this faculty committee was also a student committee of Round Table members, the liai- son officer being Glen Stinson. The members were Ruth Smith, Eleanor Ellis, Bert Wescoat, and Clyde For the Iunior Red Cross Correspondence with Pan-America Christmas for the Veterans ance to the Victory Corps. Before the pledge was taken, eighteen boys and girls gave the gathered student body an introduction to the organization as a whole and an introduction to each division of the Corps as well as information explaining the activities, duties, and opportunities presented in each special division. After the students had a thorough under- standing of what they were about to enter, the entire group was led in the Victory Corps pledge by Mr. McMillan. Members of the Victory Corps were allowed to join any of six divisions: General Membership, Air, Land, Sea, Production, or Community Service. South- east has 746 actively enrolled members. There are 512 in the General Membership division, 54 in the Air Service division, 40 in Land Service, 36 in Sea Serv- ice, 44 in Production, and 60 in the Community Service. Pre-Flight Aeronautics Bowles, Ex-Officio. The entire committee worked under the direction of Vice-Principal George R. Powell. At the beginning of the new semester, a new student committee was chosen by the Round Table: Chairman, Eleanor Ellis: Glen Stinson, and Sanford Lemer. The first tasks for the committee were to get under way the Victory Corps duties for the students and to work out a simple, yet thorough and complete, method of enrollment and record keeping. In general the committee was to act as a guide for the members. All war activities of the school, including the Bed Cross, have been under the supervision of the Vic- tory Corps Committee. Every member of the Victory Corps was required to be engaging in a program of physical fitness. Any enrollee of a physical education or R.O.T.C. class fulfilled this requirement. At the beginning of the -lZ0-- second semester, a special gym class was formed for the senior girls, to meet during the seventh hour. As the Victory Corps was not established at the time of preliminary enrollment last year, it was impossible for many students to fit a physical educational class into their program. For these students it was possible to conduct an individual physical fitness program, if it were approved by Mr. Powell, Victory Corp adviser. Two suggested ways for completing this requirement were: tll walking twenty miles a week, or 121 exercis- ing twenty minutes a day. For membership in any of the special divisions it was required to participate in a program of military drill. For those enrolled in phy- lished before the Victory Corps, there was found at first to be a slight duplication, but this was soon elimi- nated. A check-up system, to be used in measuring points for service in the Iunior Red Cross, was adopted by the faculty Red Cross Council. Once every ten weeks, each home room called the roll and recorded the time served in each Red Cross division. This result was recorded by the home room teacher on the individual Victory Corps record and returned to the office. The Red Cross activities were classified for the Victory Corps credit under three headings: General Membership: War on Waste, Service Fund, Knitting, Bundles for Betas A Wall of Defense Packing a Wallop Afghan Squares sical educational classes, this requirement was auto- matically completed but for others, Dr. Helen R. Per- kins conducted a session after school on Wednesdays. Another requirement for membership in the Vic- tory Corp was for the student to participate in some continuing and recurring war activity. For the use of this requirement the certificate of award could be drawn up. A certificate of award could be qualified in a number of different ways. Some of them were to eam ten Iunior Red Cross points, to buy War Stamps for three weeks out of every four, to work five hours a week for pay and fifteen hours a week for a second award. In order to insure that these activities would be continuing and recurring , every active member was required to eam two awards every ten weeks. The slip had to be signed by the sponsor or the person directing the activity that was participated in, before it became an official award. Since the Red Cross point system was well estab- Sewing Room Activity Art, Industrial Art, Scrap Books, Sewing, Surgical Dressings, Water Safety, and International Corre- spondence: Community Service: Staff Assistance, Nu- trition, and Nursing: Production: Motor Mechanics. The following point system was devised: One point was given for each ten weeks' continuous work as a class in Staff Assistance, Nutrition or Nursing. One point was allowed for each hour of service that was continuous or recurrent such as surgical dressing. knitting, etc. Other services to be reckoned by the sponsor were: War on Waste, attendance at regular Iunior Red Cross meetings, etc. A badge was pre- sented by the sponsor when ten points were eamed in that division. A pupil was allowed to earn badges in as many divisions as he wished. Later, a little different system was worked out. According to this plan, members of the High School Victory Corps could receive awards for the following Iunior Red Cross Service. War on Waste: Miss Lucy -121- B. Neville, sponsor. For woolen pieces, awards were given at the discretion of the sponsor: hose, one award for ten pairs: rolls of paper, one award for three ten-pound rolls. Victory Books: Miss Lucy B. Neville, sponsor. One award for five books. Magazines: Miss Claribel Woodward, sponsor. Awards were given for magazines which were in good condition. Copies of Ladies' Home Iournal, House Beautiful, and children's magazines were not accepted. Knitting: Miss Hannah Bury, sponsor. One award was given for every four squares: one award for one beanie: one award for twelve inches of muffler. Red Cross Meetings: Miss Mary Virginia Clarke, sponsor. For surgical dressings and Staff Assistance, struction in the most functional portions of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. The elements of electricity and the elements of machines, both half- unit courses, included instruction as outlined in War Department Manuals, issued by the United States Office of Education. Other radical changes in graduation requirements were made. For the duration of the war, seniors grad- uating after August, 1943, shall be required to offer for graduation, credits as indicated in at least one of the following arrangements: ill At least two years of successful work in one Practical Arts course. CZJ At least one unit of successful work in chemistry, phy- sics, aeronautics, or a pre-induction course. 13D Three Victory Gardens Arbor Day one award was allowed for five hours' service. Awards were given by teachers for class work. In nursing, Miss Oleeda Mall was sponsor: Nutrition, Miss Mildred Wright, sponsor: sewing, Miss Helen Howell, sponsor: Arts, Miss Martha Abbott and Mr. Don Coplen, sponsors. The redirection of many high school courses and the introduction of certain new courses, as well as the encouragement of the students to participate in out-of-school activities in the war effort, were included in Kansas City's program for education in war time. The new plans affected particularly the classwork of juniors and seniors. ' There were four new courses offered. Human science was introduced during the second semester, covering instruction on personal hygiene, nutrition, first aid, and other health subject matter. Refresher mathematics, offered the past semester, was credited toward graduation as mathematics. It included in- Keep 'Em Rolling years of mathematics. f4l Refresher mathematics in the senior year unless three years of mathematics have been elected. A proposal was also adopted that, for the duration of the war, seniors graduating after August, 1943, should be required to take, during their senior year, one year of physical education and one year of human science, and that, in so far as possible, seniors gradu- ating in Iune or August, 1943, were required to take one semester of physical education and one semester of human science during the present school year. Thus, this year of 1942-43, has brought a great change into the life of Southeast High School and of its student body. The war activities have taken much of the money, time, and energy of every person con- nected with the high school. Of course, this is only the beginning. 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