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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

1 fx- -1'.Wfff ' :'-ZEaF '6 WY NF Southeast Clrusader fpublisheci by 1945 - 1946 Qmsader ,Staff SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ,F A ' , gl-rffi , ' M L, 1 . . L N 3. Y 5 'HD 4 ,q,f:.51.., i Y. -of QS, f' w'f'n, I f 2 I cyfllma efbfater IN MEMORIAM Miss Ethel Graham April 4, 1946 Member of Faculty 1938-1946 Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence April 8, 1946 Member of Faculty 1938-1942 Elizabeth Hedenberg October 28, 1945 Allen Shipman November 6, 1945 GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL ARMY MARINES Tommy Arello Herschel C. Badger Charles Barnhart Wilbur C. Elliott F rank G. Henry Glen C. Kelclik Thomas Patten Shelby Sturgeon Henry Wilhelmsen Eugene Conner Donald Lee Evans Fred Kracaw Richard Phillips Charles Recke Harold E. Rice NAVY Dale Burlile Gene Davidson Guy Silkiner onward In the grand old state Missouri, Kansas City the location, Stands the castle of the brave Knights With its tower reaching skyward. Round about it stretch the gardens, Stretch the gardens of the parents, Gleaming near it, breeze-tossed waters Break the parkway's emerald cover. On the skyline to the northward Tower great buildings proud in splendor. Skilled Guildmasters guide the Pages, Tame the wise but foolish Heralds, Help the all-ambitious Squires, and Smile upon those reaching Knighthood. As all pass through various rankings, join they Orders for amusement. Scrolls they publish, act their own scripts Exhibit prowess in all tournaments. In honor clubs some find rewards For scholarship and work of merit. FIDMINISTRFI TION afllfli 'IGH-51 li ADMINISTRATION By the firm administration Knights are guided in their conquests, Helped across the raging waters Of lost hope when problems meet them. Knights are taught that paths of glory Span the fields where work is hardest, Triumph for those who despair not Comes with noble compensation. Thus the Knights are guided safely In their search for greater knowledge. From the Round Table the students Bring our by-laws into being, Make the standards for right conduct, Urge true loyalty and valor, Strive with democratic measures To attain the heights of Knighthood. Boxes filled by Red Cross workers Help war veterans and children Who in foreign homes of sadness Have no other hope of pleasure. In the library, books are chosen With the aid' of kind assistants. Girls assist the nurse and office In the day's routine procedure Money's cared for by collectors Counted and recorded by them. Guards in hall and cafeteria Help keep order as it should be. Able workers clean our building, While good cooks prepare our lunches. HARRY MCMILLAN, Principal Demi SENIORS: With the end of World War II, mankind is reminded that war does not settle disputes among nations. Wars are not won. Both victor and vanquished nations are losers through loss of lives, destruction of prop- erty, expenditure of exorbitant sums of money, and appearance of numerous new problems. Yes, firing has ceased but disputes are still unsettled. When representatives of nations assemble around a Round Table having no north, south, east, west, head, or foot, and where the Golden Rule is the unit for measuring Right or Wrong decisions, mutual problems will be solved and the causes of war eliminated. Our participation in World War I and World War II was provoked by sneak military attacks by Ger- many and Japan, respectively. Our role in each was that of an attacked nation forced to defend all that we cherish-our way of life, our democracy. Sixteen Knights of Southeast, included with thousands of other patriots, defended, protected, and preserved with their lives our cherished heritage. Truly, our appre- ciation for their sacrifices and our responsibilities as good citizens demand individual determination and right living to cherish all for which they died. Thus our way of life will find nourishment at our individual doorsteps. As you continue as Knights and Ladies possessed of the highest ideals and standards, our best wishes go with you. . Sincerely yours, Jfanfuf flcfmllan GEORGE R. POWELL, Vive'-Principal Duma S1sN1oRs: Our Service men and women have carried the burdens of battle bravely. ln every part of the world they have worked side by side with the brown, white, red, black, and yellow races of mankind. They have learned the true meaning and value of cooperation which is necessary for Victory in war and is even more necessary if we would win and keep the peace purchased for us. We should do this in the name of all who served, but especially in the name of those who paid the supreme sacrifice. May we earnestly strive to unite all people of the world into one great brotherhood, and to you the graduates of 1946 will come marvelous opportunities for participation in rapid worldwide travel, radio- television development, and large scale international commerce. The way you practice the ideals of demo- cratic living in your dealings will be the measure of your contribution toward world peace and unification. Our best wishes to each Knight and Lady. May each of you win true happiness through wise and un- selfish service to your fellowmen. Very sincerely, Qemqe fl pcwaelf 9 FACULTY N1ARIIIA Annu: Ari l FHARLARI 1 c.ASl'Y lflglvllw lim Ill' fN1lNNIl li.lhN1,1n f:llllll.H'1lH' C. N. I IARMAN Umfling I0 rV1AlkY l,. BA! 1 INt.l R Malln'malir'.x I-lDlTu QZASI-URI! Clnllwirzg MAlllfI l:Al.Kl2 Sufiul Sfiwrn' lSrl'l'v YLARTMAN Plyyx. lfJ.-Sfir'm'4' M. M. Bu I s Crmrnzvrfr' MARY V. c1IARKIi Iinglixln NLARIA T. I:l l'l'l-,RS Spwvlv H. li. HIQINMQM, Mallwnmfim Rlnlcinx BnuuuAn RM M. f.ARl'IR Iinglixlr jus C. CQKOSS Plwvv. I-ffl. Snr. f3liARl,I-S R. O. T. Hu 1 N Howl Clothing Mvfuf umf W ' nmf c,ARl,Ul IA f.L'N NINU lfnn:nn'n'v Guns I-lun: QQRAIIAM C. Ifnglixlr ll fNHARIl1Slll'lIN Snriul Srirrlu' FACULTY Bunn .loIINsnN W'nml A1ARliAkI-I N1l'Kl an linglixlm 1.1-l ll PAI Il RSUN Sl'it'Ht'I' HI sI'I2R 'I'mx'I,I s S1'ia'm'4' 5IIINI I LMI IZY MaflII'n1alir.x Run N1KTN1ASTIiR Sofia! SI'iI'm'I' HI I I N R. pl Inuws PIII A. Inf. l,ur1gI1agI's HI RBI RI .-I 'l'owNI1II MAIi1'1.. l.AIsIIAxx' SOFHII SI'i4'llI'I' Lou ISI M004 AN C fum rm' ru' lil vI'ooI1SIIIkI INI, Sl'iA'Nl't' CI ARIIII I XVmmImw'ARI1 S1'iI'UI'z' .IOIIN LAURY SI'iI'P11'I' w ANIlA fV1l.YSl,RAYl Muxic' A N NA B. SIIoL'sI- liuglixly MII mu 0 XY'IxI1,II'I' I noIlx li. ln. MARIII I I Mum' l,l:c I' NI VII Il lfnglixlv lf. A. SMIIII Surial SHI IiI.I IS BAIIBII' I' Sixffllfl' 'NH ll FIRST SEMESTER ROUND TABLE lonflff Run l'mud laugliiin. liurt Younlai, Dean Amlsley, George Saller. llayid Smalley, Rodger .Xllenian, ,Xlluon lxeyes, .Iolin llerdew. lifvnil Roll Karol lleery, lileanore Rowe, llelen ltdwards, -Ianie lirown, .Xlnia ioeliran, lmtlfilllly Cianser, Karol XX'lnton, lit-mrliy Qlennlngs, lugene Sauna. Sfmu1.f Roz: Sliirley Rowe, Sarali Ilennexsy, Barbara l'arl4er, lit-try Coeliran, Pal Cowan, llorix tlarlt. llllf Run ln'-els: Alean lrerliing. Nlisx Mary lalsliaw, .lay ,lCVVL'll, Sydney Hull, Robert llawlxinw, llxll Mull, l'anline C ater, ,Iuliene XY'illianis. Soutlieastk participating governing body, tlie year. During tbe final drive, eacli perxon wlio Ruuml lqilblc- ll-'S C-'Nic'-l UH in Wllfli tl1l5 YW bougbt one or more bonds wax given a General under llie sponsorship of Miss Mary L. Latsbaw. Wfninwright badge' As in other years, tlie Round Table svonsored . ' l The Round Table encouraged tlie student body Open House one night during American liduca- 1 K tion XVL-ek in order that teachers and parents could to be mum lmlltc 'lt 'Ill tlmcs' lilwy 'llw 'luclnluc lycculfnc lwttcr acquainted. They cncou,-aged the a campus beautification program. Many of tlieii sale of Victory Bonds and stamps tbrougbout tbe plans will be completed in tlie future. OFFICERS l,l't'Xi1l4'Ilf -Iean lfrerking Vil't'-l,l'f'.Vill4'lIf Doris Clark Iit't'IH'tlxllItQ Sl't'l't'ftlI j' Carol XVinton fT1Il'l'l'Xf7fIIIl1iIl.Q Sn'r'efur'y Mary Louise NVatson ,11l't'tlXIl7'l'Y' Phil Huff Sf'1'gn111f-f1f-flrmx Roger Alleman Ilisloritzu Pauline Cater Clmjrlairz David Smalley IIHITUI' RK'l7l'l'Xf'lltllIil'K' jean Frerking ll SECOND SEMESTER ROUND TABLE l'UlH'fl7 1i0ll'fRULlQLL'I' .-Xlleman, jerry XY'oods. .loann Thomas, Dorothy Rainer, llleanore Rowe, Ronald Roth, Uon W' i lliamson, lilburn Snodgrass. ilifririf Run'-George Calvert, Gerald Belling, Richard George, Roberta Tyner, Carol Vandegrafl, Marlene llales, Nancy Chiarelli, l,ois Pratt, ,lainae XY'olfr.1n1. S1'l'0lIi1RIHl 'fiWCllcillaliy, Doris Clark, ,Ioanne Mcl..ine, Dorothy Ganser, David lielver, Roger ll.lI'lgl1.lI'l, Tom XVoodw.ird, lid Middleton. lfiiwl 1lU1l'-- Paul l'erme. Rodney NY'ernicke, -lay -lewell, ploy Graver, Patsy Smith, linda Stevens, l'at Young. ln- sel: llavid Smalley. Among the many functions of the Round Table, the most important is the prompt consideration of suggestions made by students through their home rooms. These suggestions are voted on by the Round Table, and if passed are submitted to the proper person to be carried out. Southeast worked for the beautification of the campus and added a temporary sidewalk northwest of the building. Students were urged to use only the walks. The publicity for the community meet- ing, February I4, was prompted by the Round Table. and a contest was held in the home rooms for the largest attendance and most attractive lapel tag, Southeast has always encouraged the writing of original school songs and such work was renewed this year. OFFICERS Pl'l'Nil1t'IIf Vil'l'-l,l'l'SillK'lIf . Illllilll' Rf'pr1'sr'11fr1fiz'f' Sa'c'rr'lury , Recording Sl'l'Vt'fll7'-Y Ti'm1s1m'r' , . I'IiSf07'itIfI Clmplairz . Sergrmzf-af-Ai'ms Rejmrfrr . , David Smalley Doris Clark Norman Gaar Gwen Gibby Eleanor Rowe . Joanne McLane Carol Vandegraft , . Pat Young Roger Allcman Richard George 13 JUNIOR RED CROSS l l i FIRST SENlliSTl1iR RED CROSS lourllv Ron- Alan Riehly, Richard Ramsey, Richard W'hite, Virginia Rodd, Shirley Ann l'ra1ier, Dorothy Kemp. james Begin, lrene Bell. 'Iifvrul Ron--joanne Mtlane, Marita McGinnis, Lois Stringherg, Audrey Duggan, Miriam Major, Pat' King, Barlvara Stevenson, Mary llallieltl. Swiuiil Rim'---Alleen Armstrong, Beverly jones, Eddie Marmon, Mary Katherine Hicks, john Nlfhite, Mary jane Carlson, joan ilrixt. lfiril Rnirilnwetz Miwx Iilarihel W'oodwarLl, spomor, Helen janssens, Tom Cfooperider, Frank Thompson, Rose Marie Ulcen, june Bowman. SECOND SEMESTER RED CROSS lvmrlli Run--'Bill Pryor, jim Phillips, George Kolian, Boh Scott, Bill Rollert, john Whse, Bob lloltlelaw, Boh Minniear, Bill W'ise. Tfilril Rim'-Gloria Patch, Vivian Cartwright, Virginia lfletcher, Betty Minshall, Ruth Eekwtein, jeanne Adanwm, jean Parrish, Charles Rieder. Swrouil Rll1l cl.lI'.l Barker, Shirley ilihoinpwn, Dorothy Hemlrie ks, Pauline Clieatliam, Wanifred Major, Ilonalene Nexhill, joann ,'Xrluntl. In-il Rnl4 'llolw Newxom, Kenneth llritlel, joyee Redwine, joan NlVright, Beverly Said, jaekie janney, Naomi Bal-ily. T I4 OFFICE STAFF LIBRARIANS xi I5 3 Ht' K 45? Mr. jones, Mr. Powell, Miss Patch, Mrs. Smith, Mr. McMillan, Miss Robinson, Miss Dingce. lnxrls: Ruth Robinson, Regixlmr: Dolores Patch, Svr'rz'lary. The office staff consists of Miss Ruth Robinson, registrar, and Miss Delores Patch, clerk. It is their responsibility to look after all school records, en- rollments, transfers, and withdrawals. They take care of excuses and tardies, lost and found articles, and attend to other innumerable duties which running a school entails. Have you ever considered what we would do without a library? All through the year students use the library for reference work in connection with assignments. For studies and just for pleas- ure, books play an important part in the building of a person's education and in strengthening his character. Miss Deatherage and her assistants are kept busy finding books for both teachers and students. We owe them a vote of gratitude for their services. Sallie lf. Ueatlierage, lilulrlrfr 1,i!17'4IV'itUIj lilora Denebcin, ClvilJn'r1'x ,'l.vxi.xlm1l: Ruth Gralinm, SllI7I77'Uf1'X.Yf0Ilzll .flxxixfrlllfg Francis Helff, c?l7i1t1I'l'II,X Ijbruriaug Kathryn Hotfer, Firxl Axxixltml. 15 COLLECTORS ASSISTANTS 'l'fvn'il Ron'-Ralpli Hall, Paola Marshall, David Bryant, W'ayne Wilsiili, Robert Gish, Carol NY'inton, Shirley Sandie. Smmlil R011 glioherta Tyner, Sally Melnteer, Donna Stinson, I.il.1 Crittenden, Sarah Hennessy, .lean llarrish. lifril Ron'-llavid lielzer, Dot lfrank, lidirh Vfileher, Ruby Morlang, Beverly Said. lllwl: Mr. M. M. Bills. Irene Bell, kloy Cfarey, IVlH',U .X ll.Y.YfXlIHIf,X. l11.n'l: Mrs. Smith. Aleanette Holes, llhlllfilllf fu Min !JilI.Ql'!'. The collectors, a select group of students work- ing under the supervision of Mr. M. M. Bills, took care of all money collected for school activities, the community fund, and Victory Bonds and stamps. They also delivered tickets for school activities to the home rooms. joy Carey and Irene Bell worked in the Health 16 Center as aids to Mrs. Oleeda Mall Smith, the school nurse. During the tuberculin tests and X-rays, these girls were very helpful in taking care of the students. Jeanette Bolas was Miss Minnie lf. Dingee's assistant in the office. She typed records and occasionally assisted in checking absences. HALL GUARDS AND CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS Svruflil Rau-lhvu Haflcy, Riclmrd XVl1itc, Bill Lutz, Iiulw Runnnu, l,.iwrcnuc lflwick, Bulv Hugger, Alan Riulily, Ruger Iiuln. llllflf Rll1lixlli.II1 Ciux, Sli' irlcy Gum, liv.i Barnes, l.illi.1n Dnvcnpnrl. M.ijcl Hartun, Bill Cain, Bulw P.lll11Cl', Binh Marslmll. 'lfriril Ruiz'--Dirk lfmnlcy, I.cslic Yolm, lion lilliut, Kcnnctll Soxnmn. Bolw Suittcr, Paul Glinn, Bill Kcycs, Lcruy Diclil. Srnlllif Run--Rogur BI.wkwcll, Dali- Lcntlmurs, Carl Hoskins, Benny Alvix, Ray Huslmml, Billy lfukcnrocd, -Inlm l'crLlL'w. I'ir.xf Kung Dun Ulwriucrgc, Ui 'la D-yr L 0. cr, l'.1ul Davis, jerry M.1.is, Allwrt Cross, Bud -Iulmson, lzldcn Pcnu CAl fIiT1iRIA STAFF CUSTODIANS 1 ff, bf.: SMU. - PH Xl N. lllls, Xin. XY.1rJ, Miss Austin, Nw I'.l!l1!.'I', Xlrw. l7.vW1I. Xlux. IUHU, X!1w.C,1 Huw, Xl -. M- A, Yi' V. n --c. Sr.l,'f'.f --Nlrs. I3L'.ll'Li, Hhs XX.1rk. Mus Ilulwrwn. Slllgfx' l'nlnu' Xlnw Nlnmzm I3 XXJIL, I 1..f,.1 f,1.lr1H,g4 ,. ' lfulfzx. Sfllhgff' l'1z!nrw -X. CQ. hluncx, fwmf 1'nxlmfmH. l'dw.1rJ IS. C mlwull, Stunt ll.,l.1uvlu.XX'1Hn,1r111 xxlllllkj ll,z.u'l i1l'l'HIl,cullIj,A S. Hu! Q, llum'y' Nl. liinwr, A. CQ. -IUIIQN. fgfmvg U.: ,W .J -:1,,.:.,. - ' X ' ,Q Q . - 9, fa 1, 2 V . s -- STAGE CREW M- - f A ' lnl Km. Ihvn lfuffx-x' NIH N fl 'tg , luln, I-Qlxlnn l'vm'1- Q , J A r '. xffm R ml xg ' G ,Q ,. ygf, ,K :fl Kms .lim Rumi-. nu KH mm H l1Y illx Hill lx x1 luv 18 1, lv,1' x . I Xl: If-hnx--11 3 -so-up X X X -5 .QQ ..Q...x 'Ol A Sialggliksf K . ,W - SN mm! Wxywsff-Q r X .Y , 5 X5 M35 x N Q av:-2 Q W X X X Q CGhe 'Parent Cfieacher Qssociation of Southeast Cgfigh ,School wishes to express appreciation to the faculty and students for their splendid co' operation this past year. SK X 3 J we Q wg SENIORS SENIORS For four years have seniors struggled, How they've strived for Knighthood's glory: Now that they have won their battles, Reluctantly they leave their dear Southeast. Leave the halls which echo laughter Of the joyous throng there gathered, Leave Guildmasters who have helped them Through the courses' puzzling chapters, Leave their friendly fellow students With whom they've frolicked four short years Lingering still are pleasant memories Of the class's last great year. QExclude from these the Aptitude test- Horrible nightmare of words, words, words.j junior Prom and senior assembly Are o'er-shadowed by commencement. Then into the World of workers Pass the Knights to walk life's highway, As they go to distant places, Fine ideals of Knighthood guide them. IJI11' limi l7u11n.1 K l.11'k. ll.1111e liI'.l!k'.ll, ,Io A1111 iliuclser, Cixvezi lillwlwy. Doris L L11-lt, lI'.ll!U,'N k1ll11L'i'. .N1'i'nfl.f R011 l'.1ul Xiqxnlltl, lwzix lou llI'llXX'll, ll.11'1'1t'lle l'.1uls-111, -Ivan lrerkinlag, -loan lk-gg-1. llu'11'.11'il l'lIlli.lI'kl, Dale l,k'.llllL'I'N. 'ffrlrif R1lll 'klulll1 l lunt, I rank l..lLlI'y, lierre l'illt-nger, Hob ll.llII1L'X', Noel 1,111-pt-1'itlei', llill 5I1f'LlL'lA, llill Ciosiiey., SENIOR BUSINESS COMM'ITTEE The thirteen candidates who ranked high- the class gift to the school. est on the nominating ballot compose the The Senior Business Committee, Sponsored Senior Business Committee. It was their re- sponsibility to select the class jewelry, make arrangements for the purchase of commence- ment announcements, discuss the choice of by Vice-Principal George R. Powell, was di- vided into sub-divisions, each headed by a senior class officer. caps and gowns for graduation, and choose The committees are as follows: COlvlNlliNClfiMlfNT PRUGRIXM SOCIAL BOYS' DRESS -lohn Hunt, fjbllifllltlll Bd? liillmcf- Cf'ffi HU1 Dale l,eathers, Clnuirnluu -'Ulm Bcggs Iilaine Iii-azml prank Lau,-Y Bill Snydcr lull Cosney Germ pittcngcl. l'Ul5l-lClTY c:oM'M1jNcm11iNT ANNoUNci2- Nod C00pU.idm., C,,K,,,,,,,t,,, Giius' DRESS Ml'.N li 11,-,mk Llml-y Doris Clark, fjlhlfflllllll Gwen Gibby, Clmirnzufz jo Ann Tucker Donna Clark :if'QlllvCLi9i ilonl1er'1 GIFT Harriette Paulson Ovlml m Mui jean lirerking, Clmirman Betty Lou Brown Paul Nicwnld 23 SENIORS KENZIL ADAMS-Member of the Tower staff: first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C.: rifle team: treasurer of home room. Kenzil's favorite subjects are drafting and aero- nautics: his hobby, collecting stamps. MARGARET Dli ALMINANA-Member of Centinelas: Tower staff: Knightlites. Took part in Spanish assembly, fashion show, and modern dancing exhibition. She enjoys ice skating and reading. She plans to attend junior College. ALLlf.liN ARMSTRONG-National Beta Club: president of Dracones: Girl Reserves: Tower representative: Round Table representative: collector: treasurer of Red Cross: office assistant: orchestra. Alleen plans to attend 'Iunior College. MARY LUli BAKER-Member of Commercial Club and Penthouse Players: Tower representative: Memorial and Victory Bond and stamp assemblies: Freshman Induction: Knightlites: president of home room. Mary Luc hopes to go to Missouri University. MARY LOU BALDVVIN-Commercial Club: home room president: hockey, volleyball, and basketball sports days: Knightlites: Tower staff. Mary Lou plans to become a model. Her favorite subject is physical education. She en- joys collecting snapshots. LYLIA BALES-Girl Reserves: Dracones: Golden Spurs: Camp Fire Girls: Knightlites: four sports days: home room officer: advertising manager of the Tower: hall guard. Her favorite subjects are physical education and mathematics. LESLIE BANGHART-Leslie was a member of the Hi-Y and was the chairman of devotion. He also was a member of the track team. His favorite subjects are mathematics and history. Leslie plans to attend junior College next year. HAROLD BARNIQTT-He was president of his home room. Harold took part in the Christmas assembly as a member of the choir. His favorite subjects are chemistry and physical education. His hobby is fishing. He plans to join the Navy. ADELAIDIQ BARRIQRA-Adelaide's favorite subjects are stenography and typing. She enjoys participating in all sports. Collecting stamps is her hobby. She plans to do secretarial work next year. ROSCOE BliDIiLI.--Hi-Y: Round Table representative: sergeant-at-arms in home room: first team letterman in football and basketball: cafeteria guard: letter awards as- sembly. His favorite subject is physical education. MARILYN BI2liM-Marilyn was a member of the girls' octet and the a cappella choir. She took part in Knight- lites and the music festival. She came from Wyglndtmtte her junior year. Marilyn plans to go to Park College. .IUAN BIfCCS-President of Centinelas and Quill and Scroll: secretary of National Beta Club and home room: editor-in-chief of Tower: literary editor of Crusader: A.fX.U.XY'.: Senior Business Committee: Round Table and Red Cross representatives: Spanish and newswriting awards. IRI'fNI'f BICII,-Member of the Crusader stall: nurse's assistant in the health center: collector: Red Cross repre- sentative: took part in I7reshman Induction. Irene's favor- ite subjects are photography and history. Her hobby is photography. I RI'fIJ BIRIJ+Iired's favorite subjects are Ifnglish and aeronautics. Irle took part in Knightlites. He will go home to the Ozarks after graduation. .II'ffXNIf'I IiIi BOLAS-Member of Centinelas and Na- tional Beta Club: Spanish assembly: Freshman Induction: athletic editor of the Crusader: basketball, volleyball, and hockey sports days: ollice assistant: hall guard. She plans to attend college. IiI,AINIf BRAZICAL-Girl Reserves and National Beta Club: collector: Senior Business Committee: Centinelas: oflicer of Quill and Scroll: third-page editor of Tower: senior editor of Crusader: Knightlitesg participated in bas- ketball and volleyball sports days. BIQTTY LOU BROXVN-Member of Commercial and National Beta Clubs: Girl Reserves: Knightlites: girls' octet: Senior Business Committee: Teen Town Committee: a cappella: Ilreshman Induction: music and Memorial assemblies: music festival. DAVID BRUXVN-David was a member of the inter- class all-star football team. His favorite subjects are physics and art. His hobby is collecting knives and guns. David plans to attend ,Iunior College. I.IfON BROXVNIJIICLD-Drum major of the marching band: Knightlites orchestra: a cappella choir: hall guard: won cornet contest award: treasurer of home room. Leon plans to go to junior College. LORNI-I BUCHNIIR-Member of the I-Ii-Y: two year letterman in basketball and track: lezterman in football. Lorne will attend the University of Missouri. SENIORS SENIORS 26 aw If as Q-.Q C4 fn I1 3 3 5 GEORGE BUTLER-National Beta Club: vice-president of Engineers: Round Table alternate: science assembly: orchestra. George will attend junior College. His favorite subjects are mathematics and science. He enjoys collecting stamps. NORMA CADE-Norma's favorite subjects are clothing and art. Her hobby is collecting sheet music. Next year she is planning to work at Hall Brothers. Later, she wants to become a dress designer. JOY CAREY-Centinelas: Camp Fire Girls: lireshman Induction: Knightlites make-up crew: nurse's assistant. AIoy's favorite subject is chemistry. Her hobby is collecting shoulder patches. She will attend Colorado University. joy hopes to become a pilot. VIVIAN CARTXVR IGHT--Centinelas: Christmas assem- blies: Glee Club: sports day. Vivian's favorite subjects are chemistry and stenography. Her hobby is cooking. She plans to attend ,junior College and hopes to become a secretary. PAULINK CATI1R-Music festival: Commercial Club: Round Table representative: home room otlicer: Knight- lites: orchestra: band. Pauline intends to go to Baker Uni- versity. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. MARY JANIQ CATES-Girl Reserves: Round Table rep- resentative: home room officer: Christmas and Memorial assemblies: Knightlites: a cappella choir: octet. Algebra, lfnglish, and vocal music are Mary jane's favorite subjects. HONWARD CHAPPELL-Major in the R.O.T.C.: mem- ber of rifle team and color guard in several assemblies: president of home room. Howard's favorite subjects are drafting and aeronautics. He hopes to become an engineer. DONNA CLARK-Vice-president of National Beta Club: secretary of Art Club: Girl Reserves: Round Table representative: president of orchestra: won first award in music contest: Knightlites: Senior Business Committee: president and vice-president of home room. DORIS CTIARK-National Beta Club: Art Club: treas- urer of Girl Reserves: vice-president of Round Table: Knightliles: vice-president of band: secretary of junior class: treasurer of senior class: club's editor of Crusader staff: All-City Student Council. DIANA COLINIAN-Dracones: National Beta Club: Christmas assembly. Diana is planning to go to Junior College next year and hopes to become a laboratory tech- nician. FRANCES COMER-Frances has been president and sec- retary of her home rooms. She has been a member of the Knightlites cast. Her favorite subjects are clothing and shorthand. Frances would like to become a secretary. JACK CONRAD-President of the Engineers' Club: Na- tional Beta Club: treasurer of home room: member of R.0.T.C. 'Iack's favorite subjects are mathematics and Spanish. He will attend junior College and hopes to be- come an attorney. NOEL COOPERIDER--Noel was vice-president of the junior class and publicist of the senior class: reserve foot- ball letter: basketball. His favorite subjects are physical education and science. He plans to go to Junior College. PATRICIA COXVAN-Member of the National Beta Club: Dracones: Round Table representative: Crusader staff: hall guard: Red Cross representative: Knightlites. Pat's favorite subjects are chemistry and Latin. She was an officer of her home room. .IOAN CRIST-Girl Reserves: Round Table representa- tive: vice-president of home room: Tower staff: representa- tive to the All-City Junior Red Cross Council. Joan plans to attend Texas University. MILDRED LUCILLE DAHLSTROM-Member of Dra- cones: National Beta Club: Red Cross alternate: Freshman Induction: Dickens' Christmas Carol : feature editor of Tower staff. Mildred would like to be a journalist. She may attend junior College. LILLIAN DAVENPORT-Alternate to junior Red Cross: took part in Freshman Induction: member of the hall guards. l.illian's favorite subjects are art and physical education. She would like to do art work after graduation. SHIRLEY DENE DAVIS-Member of Girl Reserves: Christmas and music assemblies: Knightlites: orchestra: a cappella: girls' chorus: sports day: hall guard: junior Red Cross: girls' octet. Shirley's favorite subject is choir. DOROTHIE DAWLEY-Dorothie was a member of Cen- tinelas: junior Red Cross representative: girls' chorus. Her favorite subjects are foods and bookkeeping. She enjoys collecting perfume bottles. Dorothie plans to go to Chilli- cothe Business College. LEE ANN DENNIS-Member of the Tower staff. Her favorite subjects are stenography and typing. Lee Ann enjoys all sports. She plans to be a homemaker. SENIORS SENIORS 'IA l DICK DEXTER-Member of Hi-Y Club: sergeant-at- arms of home room: took part in all pep assemblies: cheer- leader: sophomore and senior basketball tournaments. Dick plans to attend Junior College. JOHN lf. DICK-Member of Hi-Y Club. jack! favorite subject is physical education. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. His ambition is to travel in South America. SHIRLEY DIIfHI.-Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Red Cross representative: secretary of home room: circulation manager of the Tower: Christmas assembly: Knightlites: girls' chorus. Shirley plans to go to junior College. DAVID K. DOUTHAT4Treasurer of Ifngineers' Club: Round Table representative: treasurer of home room. David's favorite subjects are mathematics and science. He plans to go to junior College to prepare for a career as an engineer. RAYMOND DUGGAN-Member of the Tower staff. Raymond's favorite subjects are shop and art. As a pastime he tinkers with mechanical things. His ambition is to be an aircraft mechanic. DONNA IiTHIiRTON-Member of Commercial Club: Round Table representative: Red Cross representative: sec- retary and treasurer of home room: music assemblies: a cappella choir: girls' chorus. Donna would like to become a secretary. SUE EVANS-Qlvlember of Girl Reserves and Commercial Club: vice-president of her home room: Tower stalf. Her favorite subjects are American problems and zoology. Sue was graduated in january and attended a business college the last semester. VIiRLYN IfVIiLAND-Member of the Crusader staff: hall guard: band: received a music letter. Verlyn's favorite subjects are physical education and band. He was president of the band. Verlyn will go to junior College. DOROTHY I9INNIfI,L-National Beta Club: Round Table alternate: Crusader staff: collector: Constitution committee. Dorothy's favorite subject is lfnglish. She plans to prepare herself to teach. NORMA FLAGLHR-Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Com- mercial Club: band: a cappella: Knightlites: music festival: Christmas assembly: music assembly: Spanish assembly: secretary of home room. Norma plans to attend Kansas City University next year. RALPH FLANNIQRY-President of home room: Open House assembly: a cappella: R.O.T.C. Ralph's favorite subjects are metalwork and woodwork. He is going to study to become a jeweler. SHlRLlfY ANN FRAZIIQR-Centinelas: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Round Table representative: representa- tive to All-City .junior Red Cross: first and second page Tower editor: Quill and Scroll: a cappella: Knightlites: talent, Christmas, and music assemblies: vocal award. .lliAN VRICRKINC--National Beta Club: president of Penthouse Players and Round Table: treasurer of All-City Student Council: giftorian of senior class: Memorial and V-lf Day assemblies: Man W'l1o Came to Dinnern: Dick- ens' Christmas Caroln: Tomorrow the Wtmi'ltl. Al.lClf CARUNliR-Commercial Club: representative to All-City Red Cross Council: Red Cross treasurer: Christ- mas assembly: Open House assembly. Her favorite subjects are clothing and history. She enjoys sewing in her spare time. EIOIQ CARIJNICR-President and SCl'gC1ll'lt-.lt-xll'l11S of home room: first-team letter in football. His favorite sub- jects are mathematics and physical education. He is inter- ested in all sports. xloe plans to attend Missouri University. NORMA CATTICNBY-Commercial Club: Round Table representative: Tower representative: secretary of home room: Tower stall.: hall guard. Her favorite subjects are stenography and physical education. LIQUN ClflVlfTT-Member of the Art Club: Knightlites cast two years. His favorite subjects are physical education and aeronautics. His hobby is collecting match covers. CXVHN CIBBY-President of Girl Reserves: A.A,U.W'.: Commercial Club: Rnightlites: treasurer of junior class and Beta Club: secretary of senior class: Teen Town com- mittee: editor-in-chief of Crusader staff: a cappella choir: girls' chorus: assemblies: Round Table. .IOHN GOSMAN-Member of the National Beta Club: Art Club: Hi-Y: Engineers. john was president of his home room. His favorite subjects are mathematics and science. He plans to attend Missouri University to study engineering. BILL GOSNEY-Member of Hi-Y: hall guard: three-year letterman in football and track: All-Star Interscholastic Football League: co-captain football team: awards assem- blies: Knightlites. Bill will attend Missouri University. SENIORS SENIORS CAROL GRAYSON-Secretary of Art Club: National Beta Club: Quill and Scroll: Knightlites: Freshman Induc- tion: first page editor of Tower staff: art editor of Crusad- er: award for feature story in newswriting. Carol will attend Junior College. ROSALlli GREEN-Centinelas: treasurer of home room: Span!-ah and music assemblies: Knightlites. Rosalie's favor- ite subjects are English and history. She plans to complete her Iifgli school course in summer school. MATTIE GRIQER-Girl Reserves: Penthouse Players: tap line in Knightlites: secretary of home room: Freshman Induction: Christmas Carol. Mattie's favorite subjects are lfnglish and history. She plans to attend Wgird Belmont. BETTY GWIN-Centinelas. Betty's favorite subjects are Iinglish, stenography, and clothing. Her hobby is skating. Belly is going to work next year, but she plans to become a nurse. KIIQAN HAMMOND-Commercial Club. jean came from Leavenworth, Kansas, her junior year. Her favorite sub- jects are American problems and stenography. AIean's hobby is acrobatics. PATTY HARGER--Art Club: Knightlites: National Art Honor Society: business and advertising manager of the Tower. Her favorite subjects are art and typing. Her hobby is acrobatics. Patty plans to become a nurse. JERRY HARKINS-Hi-Y: president, secretary, and treasurer of home room: Open House assembly: lettered in football: honorable mention on Interscholastic League Football Team. Jerry will attend Kansas University to become a football coach or a doctor. RONALD HARLAN-Junior Red Cross representative: R.O.T.C.: hall guard. Ronald's favorite subjects are draft- ing and science. SHIRLEY HARTMAN-Member of the Girl Reserves: took part in Knightlites. Her favorite subjects are typing and clothing. Shirley would like to be a secretary. She will attend Junior College. MAJEL HARTON-Commercial Club: hall guard: secre- tary and treasurer of home room: Freshman Induction. Majel has participated in seven sports days. She likes all sports. Majel will attend Burroughs School for Operators to become a comptometer operator. CI.If'I'US HICNNICK-Cletus is new in our school this vear. His favorite subjects are physical education and mathematics. IIARRY Llfli HlfNRY-Member of Penthouse Players: president and treasurer of home room: spring play and Penthouse productions: speech assemblies. Harry Lee will attend Park College to study aeronautical engineering. ROIEIQRT HICNR Yf-Robert was a member of the Knight- Iites cast. His favorite subjects are science and physical education. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. VIRGINIA HIQNRY--Script director of the Penthouse Players: vice-president of home room: talent assembly: radio and Penthouse plays: Knightlitesg K.IVI.B.C. Wfork- shop. Virginia's favorite subjects are speech and art. DORIS HICRZOG--Member of Girl Reserves: Christmas assembly: girls' chorus. I7oris's favorite subjects arc secre- tarial practice and drafting. She collects records. Doris plans to become an interior decorator. RAYMOND HIQSSLINChRaymond's favorite subject is American problems. He likes to hunt in his spare time. Ilis ambition is to start a business of his own. Raymond will attend -Iunior College. MARY I5liI.I.lf HILIQMAN-Member of Girl Reserves: Round Table representative: secretary of home room: Christmas, 'I'hanksgiving, and music assemblies: a cappella choir: music festival: hall guard: recorder of service honor roll. Mary Belle would like to become a secretary. BOB I'IlI.lf-Hi-Y: hall guard: president, vice-president, and treasurer of home room: a cappella: lettered in foot- ball and was two-year track Ietterman: Knightlites. Bob will go to New Mexico Military Institute to study com- mercial law. INIARGARIQT LOUISII HUF-Centinelas: secretary of home room: Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies: Knightlites: a cappella: awards in music contests: orches- tra: hockey sports day: Knightlites orchestra: girls' octet. Margaret plans to attend the University of Kansas City. -IOHN HUNT-President of Hi-Y: president of Knight Club: Knightlitesg band: president of junior and senior classes: second-team all-star of lnterscholastic Football League: two-year football Ietterman: basketball Ietterman. john plans to attend Baker University. SENIORS SENIORS RAY BERTEN HUSBAND-Member of the Knightlites cast: rifle team: band: sergeant-at-arms in R.O.T.C. Ray's favorite subjects are Ifnglish and R.O.T.C. DOROTHY JENNINGS-Meinber of Girl Reserves and Centinelas Club: Round Table representative: Knightlites: treasurer of home room: Red Cross representative. Her favorite subjects are drafting and art. Dorothy would like to be a commercial artist. DAVID JOHNSON-Member of Hi-Y: reporter for the Art Club: fine arts assembly: Knightlites: football man- ager for three years: Tower staff: honorable mention in poster contest. Davy will attend Kansas University, HAROLD Ii. JORDAN-Harold was a member of the Iingineers' Club. I-Iis favorite subject is chemistry. In his leisure time I-Iarold builds model airplanes. He will attend -Iunior College to study chemical engineering. DORIS KARBACH-Member of the Centinelas: secretary of home room: orchestra: Crusader staff Her favorite sub- jects are drafting and physical education. Her hobby is collecting miniature horses. Doris will attend the Univer- sity of Kansas City. DOROTHY JEAN KIZIQLIQ-Member of the Commercial Club and Centinelas: secretary of home room: hall guard: collector: attendance collector: Centinelas radio program. ,Iean's favorite subjects are stenography and bookkeeping. XVILLIAM KIEYIQS-Penthouse Players: president and vice-president of home room: took part in The Man Who Came to Dinner, Memorial assembly: field-day parade: Freshman Induction: hall guard: captain in the R.O.T.C.: Knightlites. Bill will attend Park College. VIQRNON KINCCADI1-Music assemblies: band: Cru- sader staff three years: photography editor of Crusader. Vernon's hobby is photography, and he would like to be a press photographer. KIACOB PAUL KRAIIT-Member of Dracones: president of home room: talent and Christmas assemblies: Knight- lites: a cappella: first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.: hall guard: stage crew. Jacob's favorite subjects are science and shop. RICHARD KRAFT-Round Table representative: treas- urer of home room: band. Dick's favorite subiects are mathematics and chemistry. I-Ie may go to Northwestern University to study electrical engineering. ROBERT E. LAN DON-Member of the Engineers' Club: treasurer of home room: Christmas assembly: Knightlites: sergeant-at-arms of R.O.T.C. Bob's favorite subjects are social science and mathematics. He will attend Junior College. PHYLLIS LAPIDES-Vice-president of Penthouse Play- ers: Girl Reserves: vice-president of home room: Knight- lites: music and Christmas assemblies: played in The Man Who Came to Dinner, and Tanning of the Shrew. Phyllis hopes to attend the University of Kansas City. FRANK B. LAURY-President of the National Beta Club and Palettes: Freshman Induction: Knightlites: decoration chairman of Knight Club: assistant editor of Crusader: band: cheerleader: hall guard: vice-president of home room. DALE A. LEATHERS-Hi-Y: Dracones: sergeant-at- arms of junior and senior classes: hall guard: chairman of membership drive for Knight Club: honorable mention on Interscholastic Football League: participated in football and track. THOMAS B. LINK--Vice-president and treasurer of home room: band: Wfainwright parade: first team reserve football letter: went out for track and basketball. His favorite subjects are science and mathematics. Tommy will attend Kansas University. JOAN LOCKW'OOD-Penthouse Players: vice-president of home room: Red Cross representative: Knightlites: girls' chorus: music festivals: played in The Man Who Came to Dinner. joan's favorite subjects are speech and Ameri- can problems. CAMILLE LOXVRY--Camille came to Southeast from Memphis, Tennessee. Her favorite subjects are English lit- erature and physical education. She collects stamps and phonograph records. Camille hopes to become a concert pianist and will attend Louisiana State University. BILL LUTZ-Stage and Screen Club: stage crew: Pent- house Players. His favorite subjects are drafting and science. In his spare time he likes to work on his car. Bill will go to Junior College. He plans to become an architect. MIRIAM MAJOR-Girl Reserves: Centinelas: junior Red Cross representative: music assemblies: Knightlites: a cappella: girls' chorus. Her favorite subjects are choir and stenography. Miriam will attend .junior College. ROSE MARIE MANSOUR-Commercial Club: Girl Re- serves: Round Table alternate: spring fashion show. Rose Marie likes English and science. She would like to become a dress designer and will attend Baker University. 33 SENIORS W I ri 1-7 BARBARA MARKXVELL--Member of the Commercial Club and Girl Reserves: Round Table representative: presi- dent and secretary of home room: Junior Red Cross repre- sentative: Knightlites. Her hobby is dancing. Barbara will attend Missouri University next year. MARION MARTIN--Secretary of home room: Christmas assembly: music festival: girls' chorus: a cappella. She likes art and music. Marion would like to become a comptometer operator. BETTY JEAN MASON-Knightlites: girls' glee: assem- blies: Round Table representative: home room secretary. Her favorite subjects are human science and music. Betty moved to California in November. She plans to attend college. MARGARET MCBRIDE-Girl Reserves: Centinelas: president of home room: talent assembly: Knightlites. Her favorite subjects are English and history. She would like to be a journalist. Margaret hopes to attend the University of Kansas City. JOANNE MCLANE-President of Girl Reserves: secre- tary of Dracones: National Beta Club: treasurer of home room: Thanksgiving assembly: Knightlites: chairman of records for Knight Club: Junior Red Cross representative. Joanne will attend Junior College. BETTY MICKAEL-Member of the Knightliles cast and girls' chorus. Her favorite subject is stenography. She en- joys ice skating and reading. Betty would like to attend the University of California at Los Angeles. MILLICENT MIELKE-Vice-president of Girl Reserves and Dracones: Latin and music assemblies: Knightlites: or- chestra: Teen Town committee: music festival: P.-T.A. plays. Millicent will go to Junior College. BETTY MINSHALL-Member of the Commercial Club. Her favorite subject is secretarial practice. Betty wants to become a secretary and plans to attend HuH's Business College. RUBY MORLANG-She likes stenography and typing. Her hobby is skating. Ruby wants to be a secretary and would like to travel. BILL MOUNTJOY-Bill was a member of the Engineers' Club. His favorite subject is physical education. ,IOHN W. MYLER-Treasurer of home room: member of the track team: stage crew. His favorite subject is science. He enjoys hunting and lashing. john will go into military service. CONIDF NAST-Member of the stage crew. His favorite subject is physical education. He likes to hunt in his spare time. Conde hopes to become an engineer. Circumstances beyond his control necessitated his leaving school. DONALD NFXVSOM---Round Table representative: vice- president of home room: Freshman Induction: band: high school curtain call on K.M.B.C. Don's favorite subject is science. He isn't planning to attend college. CHARMAINF NICHOLSON-Girl Reserves: circulation manager of Tower staff: Crusader staff: Knighrlires. Her favorite subjects are clothing and American problems. She plans to attend Kansas City University. ADA MARIIC NICOLL-Home room officer: Christmas assembly: girls' chorus: Tower staff. Ada's favorite subject is clothing. Her hobby is collecting records. Next year she plans to do othce work. RITA NIICMAN-Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Red Cross representative: Christmas assembly: Knightlites: band: drum majorette. Rita's favorite subjects are science, clothing, and band. Her hobby is sewing. PAUI. NIIfW'AI.I7-Hi-Y: National Beta Club: home room olhcer: Freshman Induction: basketball letterman. l'aul's favorite subjects are physical education and mathe- matics. His hobby is athletics. He plans to attend Junior College. NORMA NIVFNS-Girl Reserves: Penthouse Players: Spanish Club: Round Table representative: home room officer: music, Spanish, and Memorial assemblies: Knight- lites: a cappella choir: Freshman Induction. .IlfANNIi'II'IIIi NOFSINGIQR-This is Jeannette's second year at Southeast. In this time she has become a member of the National Beta Club, won third place in an Ifnglish essay contest, and was in Knightlites. She moved at the end of the first semester. DON OISIQRJUFRCIQ-President of home room: alternate to Round Table. Don's favorite subjects are aeronautics and physics. He intends to join the Army and would like to attend Missouri University later to become an aero- nautical engineer. SENIORS SENIORS PATSY PAGE--Member of Centinelas: Round Table representative: a cappella: home room oflicer: Tower staff. Her favorite subjects are newswriting and drafting. Pat would like to attend the University of Kansas City. BOB L. PALMER-Publicist of junior class: vice-president of senior class: Teen Town committee: Round Table repre- sentative: home room officer: Knightlites: reserve football letter: first team basketball. Bob will attend junior College. BARBARA PARKER-Art Club: Centinelas: National Beta Club: home room officer: Round Table representative: Knightlites. Barbara's favorite subjects are art and geom- etry. She plans to attend college. GLORIA PATCH--Member of Spanish Club and Girl Reserves: home room ofhcer: girls' chorus: participated in music festival. Mathematics and commercial subjects are her favorites. Gloria is going to college to study to become a secretary. HARRIETTE PAULSON-Centinelas: Round Table rep- resentative: Senior Business Ccrnmittee: home room officer: Knightlites: Tower staff: cheerleader. She plans to attend college. DALE PEMBLETON - Round Table representative: president of home room: hall guard: Penthouse production. Dale has participated in basketball and golf. His favorite subjects are physical education and science. He plans to join the Navy. HOWARD PINKARD-Member of Hi-Y: Knightlites. Howard lettered in football and track. His favorite sub- jects are American problems and physical education. He plans to attend Missouri Valley to prepare to become an electrical engineer. GERRIL PITTENGIZR-Senior Business Committee: let- terman in football: two year letterman in track: president of home room: Knightlites. Gerre's favorite subjects are drafting and physical education. He would like to attend the University of California at Los Angeles. LENLEY POE-Talent and pep assemblies: orchestra: band: R.O.T.C.: Knightlites orchestra. Lenley's favorite subjects are mathematics and music. He plans to go on the road with a band next year. JEAN PRINGLE-Commercial Club: junior Red Cross: Christmas and music assemblies: a cappella: girls' chorus: music festival: Open House. Jean's favorite subjects are clothing and bookkeeping. She plans to work next year. CHARLIiS RAPP-Penthouse Players: Stage and Screen Club: publicity manager of Penthouse: Round Table repre- sentative: president of home room: hall guard. He hopes to attend Missouri University. IIQONARIJ RASKIN-President of home room: hall guard: Knightlites: orchestra: band: Knightlites orchestra: all music assemblies. His favorite subjects are physical edu- cation and matheznatics. Leonard will go to Missouri University. DORIS ROISARIFS--Christmas assemblies: music festival: girls' chorus. IJoris's favorite subjects are music and art. Iler hobbies are playing the accordian and bowling. Her ambition is to become an air hostess. Doris is not grad- uating. ROSIl'l ROIWRSON-Rosie was secretary of her clothing class her junior year. Her favorite subjects are Iinglish and bookkeeping. Next year she plans to get a job as a bookkeeper and file clerk. VIRGINIA RODI3-Dracones: junior Red Cross repre- sentative: hockey sports day. Virginia's favorite subjects are human science, foods, and stenography. Her hobby is collecting jars. Next year she will go to Junior College to study to be a doctor. RAYMOND ROIQ-Home room officer: music assemblies: band: orchestra: football, basketball and tennis tourna- ments. Next year Raymond plans to attend Junior College. DON ROEIJI.-Hi-Y: pep assemblies: band: science as- sembly. IDon's favorite subjects are mathematics and science. He plans to join the Navy next year. Later he hopes to become a chemical engineer. IfI.I'iANORIf RONX'If-National Beta Club: Girl Reserves: Dracones: Penthouse Players: Round Table representative: home room officer: Freshman Induction: Knightlites: or- chestra: music assemblies. Iileanore's favorite subjects are history and public speaking. HIiI.IfN RUCKIiR-Dracones: Christmas assemblies: Knightlites: girls' chorus. Helen's favorite subjects are physical education. typing, and secretarial practice. Next year she plans to do ofhce work. Later she hopes to attend .1 college of music. CICORCII SALI.IfR-National Beta Club: Dracones: Ifn- gineers: Round Table representative: home room ofiicer: science assemblies: orchestra: editor of Tower: third prize in essay contest. George's favorite subjects are science and mathematics. SENIORS SENIORS CLARK SCHEIDT-Clark's main activities during his high school career have been in R.O.T.C. His favorite sub- jects are physical education and metals. Clark is not grad- uating. ROY SEIDEMAN-Roy was treasurer of his home room for two years. As a sophomore, he participated in football. Drafting and physical education are his favorite subjects. CHALLES SEIFERT-She has been a junior Red Cross representative and a member of Centinelas. Zoology and history are her favorite subjects. She hopes to become a nurse. KENNETH SHIPLEY-President and vice-president of home room: Knightlites: football assembly: band: a cap- pella: lettered in football. American problems and history are his favorite subjects. He plans to attend Baker Uni- versity. BETTY LOU SILVEY-Betty Lou has been scrgeant-at- arms of her home room. Human science and typing are her favorite subjects. She hopes to become a secretary. PAT SISK-Dracones: Girl Reserves: Quill and Scroll: Junior Red Cross representative: National Beta Club: Tower staff: Crusader staff: girls' chorus: awards assem- blies: music festival and fashion show. She plans to attend Kansas University. BEVERLY LOU SMITH-Music assemblies: band: a cap- pella choir: Tower staff: office assistant: Latin award. Bev- erly's favorite subjects are newswriting, stenography, and typing. Her hobby is drawing. BOYCE SMITH-Hi-Y: home room president: All-Star Interscholastic Football League: basketball and track: Knightlites: awards assemblies. Boyce's favorite subjects are physical education and shop. He plans to attend junior College. FRANKIE SMITH--Round Table representative: home room ollicer: Knightlites: Memorial assembly: a cappella. Frankie's favorite subjects are choir and science. She would like to attend Baker or Missouri University. LORA SMITH-Lora's favorite subjects during her four years at Southeast have been clothing and art. After grad- uation she intends to work as a bookkeeper. She would like to travel. LILBURN SNODGRASS-Stage and Screen: Penthouse Players. His favorite subjects are drafting and aeronautics. His hobbies are photography and sports. He hopes to be- come a draftsman. BILL SNYDICR-Hi-Y: home room officer: All-Star ln- terscholastic liootball League: track letterman: basketball: Knightlites: a cappella: hall guard. Bill's favorite subject is science, and his hobby is athletics. He plans to attend Baker University. DORIS SONGUR-Girl Reserves: Centinelas: home room officer: Round Table representative: junior Red Cross representative: Knightlites. Doris's favorite subject is physical education. She plans to attend college. LIOYCIQ SPADHR--Ioyee's favorite subjects are human science and music. She left school to become a nurse's aid at Menorah Hospital. ln September she plans to begin nurse's training. RAYMOND STliNX'ART-Treasurer of Art Club: Round Table representative: Christmas assembly: Freshman In- duction: Knightlites: National Art Honor Society: Cru- sader staff. Raymond's favorite subjects are art, history, and publications. COYLllNli STIRTUN-Commercial Club: Round Table representative: Freshman Induction: Crusader staff for two years. Her favorite subjects are science and typing. After graduation she plans to attend college. Tlill STRlfSSNliR--Rifle team: sergeant-at-arms of home room: color guard in assemblies: R.O.T.C.: Tower staff. Ted's favorite subjects are drafting and aeronautics, His hobbies are aviation and collecting stamps. LUIS STRINGBHRC-President of Girl Reserve Inter- Club Council: Commercial Club: president of Junior Red Cross: Round Table alternate: home room officer: Christ- mas and music assemblies: Knightlites. CICCIL TAYLOR-Round Table representative: home room otlicer: football. His favorite subjects are human science and physical education. He enjoys working on mechanical devices, and his ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. MAXINF THOMAS-lXlaxine came to Southeast from Central. There she was in the band and enjoyed studying law. Next year she will study modeling at the Harry Con- over School of Modeling where she has been accepted. SENIORS NANCY TRENT-Round Table representative: home room officer: Knightlites: business manager of Crusader: Tower representative. Nancy's favorite subject is physical education. She participated in a basketball sports day. ,IO ANN TUCKPR-Art Club: Girl Reserves: Penthouse Players: home room officer: Round Table historian: gift- orian of junior class: Crusader staff: Senior Business Com- mittee: Knightlites: Freshman Induction: Memorial and Christmas assemblies. BIQTTY .IIiNIl TYSON-Commercial Club: Round Table: home room ofIicer: Knightlites. Her favorite sub- jects are clothing and human science. Her hobby is danc- ing. She plans to attend college and would like to become an air hostess. CAROL VANDEGRAIJT-Although this was Carol's first year at Southeast, she is a member of the National Beta Club. She participated in music and Armistice Day assemblies: member of the band and a cappella and faith- fully accompanied on the piano for Knightlites. RANDOLPH VIGII.-Randolph illustrated his favorite hobby to the public this year by playing his guitar in Knightlites. His favorite subjects are languages. His am- bition is to be a musician or a linguist. BILL XVALLACIQ-Stage and Screen: Penthouse Players: home room officer: played in The Man Wham Came to Dinner. Bill's favorite subjects are mathematics and drafting. DON NVARE-Don's favorite subjects are art and Amer- ican problems. His hobby is collecting foreign money. MARY LOUISE NWATSON-Centinelas: Round Table representative: Spanish, music, and Christmas assemblies: Knightlites: a cappella: girls' octet: hockey play day. Mary Louise's favorite subjects are choir and American problems. BOB XVAYMAN-Home room officer: football assembly: football. Bob's favorite subject is physical education. He expects to attend college next year. His ambition is to become an accountant. PAUL XVEBB-Member of the Hi-Y: home room officer: Spanish assembly: football and track: Tower staff: mem- bership chairman of the Hi-Y. Paul's favorite subject is physical education. He will go to the University of Kansas next year. GORDON NXfliHNlfR-Penthouse Players: home room oihcer: took part in The Man Wfho Came to Dinnern: Knightlites: band: hall guard. The subjects Gordon enjoys most are Spanish and band. His hobbies are football and other sports. He plans to join the Navy. DON XVHlTlf-Penthouse Players: home room oiiicer: Christmas assemblies: took part in The Man W'ho Came to Dinner: Knightlites. Don intends to go to college or to enter some branch of military service. MARAIORIIQ XVHITLOCK-Christmas and Memorial as- semblies: a cappella choir: Crusader staff. Marjorie's favor- ite subjects are history and music. She intends to go to junior College. Her ambition is to travel. ICDITH WILCHICR-S 'vanish Club: Girl Reserve: Na- l tional Beta Club: home room officer: Knightlites: girls' chorus: honors in newswritinf: collector: Tower staff: 5 wla 'ed in Tomorrow the W'orld. lfdith's favorite sub'ect l l I is secretarial practice. ARTHUR XVILLIAMS-Dracones: home room oihcer: hall guard. Arthur's favorite subjects are physics and geometry. His hobby is photography. Next year he plans to go to North Carolina University. EIULIENIQ NVILLIAMS-Dracones: Girl Reserves: junior Red Cross: Round Table representative: Memorial assem- bly: music festival: Knightlites: orchestra: a cappella: All- City Red Cross representative. Her favorite subject is orchestra. MAXINIZ NVILLIAMS-Dracones: Round Table repre- sentative: home room officer: Knightlites. Maxine's favor- ite subjects are human science and bookkeeping. Next year she plans to work. She would like to be a secretary. CAROL NVINTON-Penthouse Players: secretary of Round Table: Christmas, Memorial, and pep assemblies: Knightlitcs: home room oflicer: cheerleader: National Beta Club. She hopes to attend either Baker or Missouri Uni- versity. .IOHN WlSl'imJlJl1l1'S favorite subjects are drafting, chemistry, and human science. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Next year he plans to attend Finley Engineer- ing College and become a sheet metal engineer. MARTHA LOU W'ITHIQY-Commercial Club: home room ofliccr: Christmas assembly: girls' chorus: a cappella. Martha's favorite subjects are commercial subjects. SENIORS SENIORS HELEN FRANCES WOODRUFF-National Beta Clubg Draconesg home room oflicerg music, science, and Christ- mas assembliesg Knightlites: orchestrag bandg girls' chorus, Crusader staffg hall guard: Knightlites orchestra. ALLEN NWOOTERS-Allen's favorite subjects are band, orchestra, and physical education. His hobby is playing golf. Next year he plans to work, travel, or attend Junior College. BETTY WRAY HOLLEY-Girl Reserves: Centinelas. Her favorite subjects are human science and American problems. She likes roller skating. She is not graduating. GEORGE WRIGHT-President of Hi-Yg Round Table representativeg home room officerg band: footballg track. George plans to attend Missouri University. He would like to enter commercial aviation. NWILLIAM ECKENROED-Sergeant-at-arms of home room, football and trackg hall guard. His favorite subjects are physical education and mathematics. He plans to join the Marines after graduation. LELA MAY POWELL-Lela May's favorite subjects are English and music. Her hobby is collecting coins. Next year she plans to work. Her ambition is to become a nurse. She left school at the end of the Hrst semester. BEST STLDENTS SENIOR STUDENTS CONTRIBUTING MOST GEORGE .SALLER JOAN eases FRANK Lwnv JEAN FQERKING BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR EBEAU AND BELLE BRUMMEL DALE LEA?HERS BETTY LOU BROWN JOHN HUNT FRANCES COMER DON WHITE JOANN TUCKER JOLLY GOOD BOY AND GIRL BEST KNCWN COUPLE W BILL SNYDER JEANETTE BOLAS NOIL. COOPERIDER HARRIET PAULSON BILL GOSNEY ELAINE BRAZEAL BEST DANCER3 BEST NA.JmuAN:,v N DAVIP JOHNSON BARBARA MARKWELL QON 3QjWNFgF,9 DQNNA M-AQK Y Y -H V MV' HQ WW Q Yafx 44 Xfi ff mv' 6 M z 43 Q? 3 5 N--. 4 4 Wd! ii Q-ina.....m-...,..,.,,.....,-.,Lx W 1 46 T ' 1 s ugviww 3 1 M I , .mf UNDERCLFISSMEN 11' 111 1 Q 1. 1 1 N. .1 L 11 11111 b h hm: 11 111 -11.7 .11 X .XV 51111. 1 6171 '1 - 1 111- , '11 11 '..1 V In ' -X1X X !l: ..1,,,..X1.. ,XXX .11-1 .v .-1 , 1 1, ?1-'ET Y ' X1 1 1 9' 1 -11 . 1 X X' LX'111X XI.. 119- 1111 11: P X .11 1 ' X .1 X JI' iv' ' 1 if 11. -1411 11g LJ' 1-11 1. 1 1. 141, w'1. ,1 ef .. -4 'L ' . , -1 1, .11.1.., I .1 1 .r,. 1: .1132 . 1 . gf 513242 H2 nfl' .1 X117 1 1-1 .- 11- ,1 1. 1.. X . i ' L F1 E 1: X. .1 1 1 ir' A1 1. . ' 'if gl I 1' 1 E -' Xg .1'XXf:1'1.1'X'- i111d 1 Q14 gf 1111? Pfisf,-11 1'1'aX' '1L v, X, Il ,V ' X 592 1 'Q 2 2 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 . 1 1 Xi 1 1 M 471. i 1 11 11 Q ,. 1 , 11- ,ir-X361 11X 1 111 Xig XXX! 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'I' 1 Wi ' 9 G? 1 ff 1 1 !'141-i,if X f'- 3'j'E'a': 'IM15 Fx, 1, 1 ' jQg5.'f..?'u1 1 Nj, E. LX A,g1Xl1if,,ff i:3'fX.1iL,12u:. 1 XF!! 1 511 If X ' .11 -Aigli 51-15151161-'f11'i11. 1-1 .ww ,Q1 .XX .X. X X . 1,111 , A' 'Vg L . 1. 11 111 1 1+ 1 fi 11.,g1i,Q ' 1 1 A 191: WV 1: '1'., X X, .4 :Q X ,, ' X 'C Q 'X 1 - 'A 1,.1.'- 1 1111 ' 11:21. 1 W 11-1 1,72 'XYEL1 X ., 'X XXX X ,jig ia X' 'f'P ' 11' X1 ,, 1 -1XX-5L-.XX-EEQJLXX-X , ,X 3 ,1' X. ff+ 1.-'I' r '1 ' XX ,X ,X .,f ' X115 g.11X'f' it 1.11. ' 1,111f,,11i111 1,,,1 1-11 11. . P4 11.1.5 . m .1 ??.I1'lX'X11i211X1!: XX. :g- X,'X3 X X1 ...X.'1- 2 X!fX1- X X if ' g f ' 21 .1 .11 1211- 1 'X' 1 ' . Y 1 . .' 1 1' aff' I ' 1 1 XXX11.. X..X, X X X. ..X.X .X 1.XX1'54'X1g X X 'X'-..' . 'Q V 1.11. '11 1 1.' 1 1 N 'L Z Mff a . 1 , 1 X1 X11 SE X 1.X K 1X E, 114'-GX 1 X LQX' X we .1XQXXX Q . 1 .1 1-',T ? 1.. 1.3 X 1 1 XX X.X.1X X. ' I :1.117.,Q... ' w',Ni L'f.-1'1 QNX' 1 1 ' 1 ' f 1 ' '1' -' ,:1 1Q' .11 . 1 if 1 . 1 1.1 1? 1 ' 2 1 - ' ' 1: 1 I'-111.7151 L1 1' 1 111 . - I ,.1,11!1X': 3 fl 1' 5.1.1 1X- XXX1y ' 1 F-X61 .' 1. 1' T i171X!l .1111g'1Q'1 'X Ar X115 X ' : ' ' X X X ' ' .L 1 111 1 1 1 .1 . J 1,111 fly 1, 1 X- X . .1 X1 -L-'1 1 1:- . 1 2-:1-.-1111-.'? 1' f '. . 1 I M 1. 1 Eff 1351 XX , 5 ' . gf 1.1 1 .X , . . 1 . XX. 311,11 Hg... , 1f 'f' X Mgr. .WXXXX 1- .Xxx 1.4! .. 12 . L - X X X . X1 11 'Jn ' 1 1 ' 'Q 11' 1 1 lvl 3 1 5 1 1 4 1' .. X . 11. IXX I ' 1 A 1-I 4 'I UNDERCLASSMEN In the halls of Southeast High School Strive the freshmen, zealous to learn- To reach the goal of Knighthood ls their desire throughout the year. Halfway through their high school labors, The proud sophomores stately go- Sure of duties, aware of tasks, One year nearer the sacred goal. The shining beacon of brave Knighthood ls the junior's great ambition. Riding onward, upward ever, The cherished title will soon be theirs. All underclassmen of Southeast Strive to bring honor to their castle. They'll meet all tasks that duty gives them Loyal and true, these faithful Knights. if ,, J 5 f',,fi'N W ,,.?E v if'-fri x L r Q 5 G-my W 4 x All-mlurlu-l', jnlm .XIx ix, llvnry .Xlnnmn. lisl .Xmlq-rwn. Waym' .Xrluml. juann .Mlm-lu-ly, xl2ll'L1ill'l'l .Xux.:uxI. 'l'um lfall. ll'-lly lianlwr. Nh-lvin llarnarll, Virginia llally, lluna Rau- llm-avn-l', Nlary ju llvrlu-l', liclwarrl lll't'Ill, liz-lly lim-ry. Varul lh-Ilimz, llunalll llvlmrn. llvnry lh-nsun. Kula-rl lh-rlin. Ran- txllll llcrry, llnnalel lla-ullvr, Ifrm-cl lllair, Km-u lilalllnzln, llvrnarln-an limlvnlu-lim-r. .lim linlas, julia lhmlin, .-Xglws llnuy, Faml Ann lium-ra. ju Ann lirmvn, lluruthy lirown, .lamin- llrown. Xznnry N4-al llryan, l'1-me liryanl. lillis llucklvy, liarlmara Ilurharl, Rirhzml liurris, Nnla liilllf, Mary Luu l'affx-y. jimmiv l'anll4-ld. Ym-rnun l'IHllI'4'll, Ralph l'arIsnn, Mary janv Farlsnn, l'aul l'arnlan, Martha l'arI1-r, llawl l'ollm'1'n Vasf-lmll, liliuxlwllx l'ax'1-. Dirk l'llllIlllll'l'. ,loan l'hrisly. jack t'Ian-n-au, l'aulim- l'lax'k, lh-nry Vulu-n, lla-vvrly ulv, llulurrs ull-. ,lark Vuupz-1'i1ln-r. 'I'ommy lluxligalxm, llnln I, 1. K. mx. Mary Llilllsl' l'l:mfm'll, Rnlu-rtal Vlaxxxfnwrll, 'l'I'4'Y4'lj'Il l, l'rill1-mil-n, -Ivrry f'l'Ulll1'l'S. l':um'lia llllllllltk Vlmrlvs llavis. i'urinm- Davis, l'arol Ann l,l'llI'lllllll, jnyn- llvnny, llvlly llickuu-l', juyu' lluuglzus. 'Larry Ilriskill, All:-n Duggan, Aumlrvy Ilull, Synlnvy lluranskc, Runnin- lfzlslman, Fliff la' FRESHMEN FRESHMEN l-ill. lie-rnirv linn-ry, Rirlmrd lirirkmn, llnnalul livxim, lizirlm-n lfunlnn, Knlhlyn lflnrn. lflun-nvr lforrl. llnrir lfrzmk, livlly Ifullrr. .Xllzm lfunl.. l':nll lfuqu:n. Rirhurrl iivorgv. ililn-ollwm' liw-rkvn, juan Ruth liixh. lin-lyn lirzuly. jim tir.-Nluun. Hill llaillm-y. llalvul ll:iimw,j1u'k llaunillnn, jim llzmcnrk, llnnailwl llzippy. limlwin llama:-r. john A. Ilnrrix. Max llurrix, Roll:-rl llzmkinx. Ruln-rl llayxxnrcl. Ray ll:-snun, llryun ll:-lla-:mln-rg, Mnruzira-I lm lla-lm. ll:-lvn llvnlvy. jim llm-nninu. lla-ve-l'l5 lla-vlllm. l':al llilxhx. Murie- llltlh,5lilI'yl'1lIllc'IlIla' llillmrn, jnhn llill, Iilwyn lluffmnn, Ilzirlmm lluxkinx, Rnsnlw- llmm-r. farul llnmzlltl. llrlnrr- lluffuul. Ninn jf-.in lluffurfl. Nom ,lumlu.Nl1irle-y jItl1lll'j'.j1lf41lIl'illIl' ,ll-lui-mx. je-:ln jmn-N. lin-lly PM juli:-N, lim-vc-rly join-N. Ruin-rl Alnulzin, jm- jny, l'lN'sle'l' Ixvllvy. Ilurix Klzuin' lXl'Il1U,l'IllIl K1-ya-N. .Klliwn K4'y1'N.,lllrly Kinurzulc-. llalli- Kliiflu'rlmrlu-r. ll:-uni: Km-lin. llzarril-I lmlllw Killian, l':1lNy Krzllnr. jimmii- Krf-N-4-, Irvs-n l.u'x'n-rlun. Niulinr I.imlm-r. Ruln-rl l.ynfl1, l-Ieluzml Mziam-ui, Yiruinizn NIM l.. l.:1rry Xlzinwll. Shirln-5' .xllll Nlzipvl. jim Nlslrumn, liflclu- Nlzirly. Anriv Xlzulmll. llunzi Xlaliv Xlnyvr. llurluaim Nls'llnn:ulnl. Rirhzirnl Xlx Ixdllllill, Rirky XIrXlulIin. Lylm- Nlrye-1', I rm-sl Xliallllrlun, Ifrl Xlixhlll-lull, jim Nlillxurn. Marilyn NHlhw.lh4Iy Klillvl. Vllxllla-4 x1nlv1.JufL Milla-I, K1-nnvllx Nlillm. l'w1u3' Xlmm-. .Xnm-Ita' Xlnolv. Hn-lly Xlumlll, I4-un Xlurtun. Xlnrlhzu Klux!-nn. Vriwillzn Napglrx. Xvlmhl X1-Nbilt, lmnulrm' Nrxumn. Rnlu-rl Xotlmznlg, I,IlVi1I H'Ilx'rm'. Bill Huh-n. .'xIlLlt'll'l!l' lll-vu. Ruw Harrim- l'.urlwr. :Xrlvlw l'.llA'll. u1'X't'l'lj' l':lym'.jl1niur Vilyltbll, Vlmrlv- IH-LN-. Rnlu-rl Vx-1-bln-s, lihlon l'1-mxingtnn. llrurv rl'I'I'Y. Tlunlm-. l'4-mu-, Paul R, l'm'r1'ym:llx, Xlurxal l'lumlm-r. Ruin-rl Pom-ll, l'lnrm-:uw l'urx'rll, jo Ann Rznwlmkr, Ilmmlrl Rn-mluim-, joyo- Re-ynnlnls, liznrlxzml Rvylmlmlx, Marilyn Rivmh-1, lhxnnlzl Ria-nm-nwllnilIQ-r, I Rilvy. Rllxwvll Rilills, R4-ml Kilwh. .'XIiL'1' Ruin-rts, fhzlrluw Rulxinx, l':ull'iCiu Rulminmn. Xlurgzm Roiirrs, Iilcllrll Ruin-lx, l':llriri:l Rnllvlh Hvn Rmupv. lh-lun-N Ruth. R1-nxuld Ruuulx, l'n-fil K uhh-. Xl:irn::m'l I-ll Ruff. xlllllll' S.nm.u. l':lIUl'I!l' Nulnnnivn, Slamh-y irlm1ilt.Shirla'y Sunil-Ill. Hill S1-ish-nun. llunnlml Siln-lt,?4l1i1'l4-5' Skauizx, llilllll inullvy. !l:u'lmr:l Nullh. lhmllm-y 4mllI1, l r:1nk imilh, Mary .Kum- Nmuk, lfre-xlnliv Npwilln-l'. Ilirk Shunlmllull, Holly Nl.1ul'Il-l'. jmlnm- Nlm hr. Rm4'NI:lri1- R lun zum' 1 w hull FRESHMEN FRESHMEN !'fJ 1953 54 blram-nlvivr, Xlanilyn ilmhm. je-wc' Slum-r. juym 4- Sulnnwrx llill Sllllum-rx, lh-rzuldim' Sulmm-rx, Hzumlsl W. Suumrm-rx Im-my Sutmn, Ruin-rl In-rry. IZITM This-r. ,ll-:lnir Vhmuan. H1'lly5ll1- 'I'hnnms. llun 'l'l1mnpwn,ju Ann 'I'hmmmn1, K1-nnrlh Philiip fihlwls, Marin' lbppinl, lhfw-rly .Xnn I'rm'vr, Nlurin-l Yami:-rfortl, Rum- Mari-- Yamlivrr, Ann Yann, I-ldvmnrd Yasvy, Al Yzmnzhn, jnfk Yr-nl:-. Bvtty l,uu Ymlz-. l'1'HHy Sua- Wnlelrup, Nlznxim- Rum-lm Walk:-r. Namml Wnllzm-. jam- Wallzln-. juan Xvilfli, Lvwis Warnkin, Runnld Watson, Hillin- Wult, Ga-urgv Wvnm-rslrmn. Nlzurriu Whitaker, Joann Whit:-, Huh Wilunv. Ruth Wilhnnks, l'illI'il'lil xvil1'hQ'f. Huh Williumsun. Huh Wilsun. Frunu-N Wulfrzun. jxunzu- Wmuiwnrwl. 'l'hnm:1- Wlurilvll, Iiclmria Iiilu-1-n Wright. juan Wyutl. Amvlia Wyatt. junuw Ynrum, Martin Yibllllll. 1'5- Ynunu. km! EIGHTH GR DE Eighth grade classes have been organized in the Kansas City schools this year in order to add another year to the school program. The daily program of these students includes common learnings and physical education, plus two practical or fine arts of their own choosing. These Novices work diligently and strive hard to serve their Castle. By trying to build a good attitude and fit into the daily life of South- east, they pave the way for future classes and lay the foundation for becoming worthy and successful Knights. Abend. Cn-cilin Armour, Thomas Bledsoe. Bob Coffman, A. Vulp, lilmer llanner. Bob French, Edith Frialz-l, Krnm-lh limulson. lfrvd Gregg, Jack Gum. Loran Hollister, Donna Kasiah. Mildred Frances Luury. Everett Laury, George G. Moore, James Mon-v, Marjorie- Elaine Nolvn. Gary l'uul, Palsy Ann Russ. jim Ste:-le, qohn Sword. 'ern Thompson, Frank 'l'insle-y. l'arl William Wm-rnitkv, K4-nm-th Wa-rnicke, Rodney Whilnkr-r, john WO., 6 ,., VS-J zfhf If NN 2 W 'V , -ff--'HZ LX' SOPHOMORES The Herald is halfway through his high school career. Aware of his tasks, he is proud of himself, and rightly so. He is now one step nearer his golden day of triumph. To the Herald, it is an interesting year. Lunch lines, overtimes, ahsence cards, and sophisticated upperclassmen are old to him. He takes more interest in the teams and the school paper and has made friends as he en- gaged in school activities. He begins to realile that Southeast is an institution of learning, with Ciuildmasters who are willing to help him mount the next step of the stairway to linighthood. Xln-ml. llvlw-lx I.--um Xnlznns. ,Imam ,X1l.1luwlI.l :n'ul5lx,l1-.uluur Xllmnn. lla-m'ur Xml'-1-4-lx, Rnln-rl Xlnll-:Na-ll, Rlfllillil Xpplvuzm-. Alum Xx'l1-clgv, wlzny Xiu-In-r5.,I1llunu5 Xuulslu-5. llnum Ilnlm-N. Kl.ul1-nv l5.n'lu-N. lCx.x lin-lizul. .Iulm ll. Ill-nk.-Im.-pI1lQ, IM-1Luill1.l'm:lx lim-nl. ,lan lx lh-lliug, lin-1.llel li:-lu-I, llnvinl l.u lla-ily. l auulyn lla-xglalmky. llunnil ll:-ull:-I. Ulixn- Illm-ulwn-. I,uu.unn Iimlkrr. llzmivl lam.-ll.-.1 I ll, lhrllx. .ln-nm-ln limxumll. lun: Ilrmxn, Ku-n1ul.1 lh1mu.l':nl limwn. l':HN5 lin-wn, R45 lhmxlx. Yixi.m lllY.llll. IMX iml llullnn. Nlzlrin- l':ukl4-l. Nlaniuu tlnlualllaulvr. limi-I t':Alu-rt. th-1-rgv l':mnnn,jnl1ll l':m-Imll, lfalilh 1'4-n4i,1':lmlim- l'l:u'k. Nunn flzuk. R1-lu-rt t'l:uk,5llirl1'y llh.m1In-rIin,j1- Ann l'lni.ln-lli. Nanny l'uIIN'l'. lloln Vmqn-l'. Kulqnul 1'ull'x'll. lh-My Um-1 lbw- l'm 1-x'. Nil ll.ml Klux, ,Imuu V1-X. Wilma: l'nx1'.,llll1ml4' t'1-vslwy. Rnnnlll 4'l'-N. .-Xllu-rl 1 1 , . 114.41111-. X1-ru.: ,Ir-.nn Um 4'lqll'm'llm 1- ll.l'IN.,l:lln1-N Ill-wk. lhxlv I I1-Lniulll . klulm Ill-mulh. I.1-ull Iiivlul. lll-my IhnlL:l1l5,Xv1l linll1l.up.Nmn-1x.1 llylw. ll:-115 I-fmlxmulx, Ilflm-11 rm, muy I-.mgI.uuI. lin!-Ivy -flixmxlll. Xullmu lm- I I-.lllu-. Xlzlllml I . '-lllllll, I,m'1-Ilzl l'rll1llx11.timn'l:1- 51:415- 'Hllx llill SOPHOMORES Y so Q-v -'P 9 .qo- QQ... -lr A aa .1 -1-on Z. 17' L-'LA 41 Jw '56 'val Y' '57 l'in'lrlN, llulu Viv-r. I,. I? lflf-lrln-r. Yirlliniza l-lnm. XlLIfl.ll1lll' lfm-uh-1. lfrvrl IH-.1--I, Hill I-hx. Walla-1 In-rk1ns:.5l1i1lv5 l rin-rvlif ll. l'.rl lL.ulnl5. Rulll Gan:-1-r, IM-r--llly tlgnih-nlvy. lu-ith Gun-mm, llurullmy lh-nrgr. llun liilxlvy. Nlzcrilyn lulrxv, lwnv Hill llillv tiill. Ilglla- liillilxmrl. jm- 1lupp1'r1,llink liormxm, l':H Hmm-r. lmll- lirzlhum. xlilflillllll tirzullwrxn-r, IM-nm: Gray. Wilma Ure-4-n. llunnia- jum' l2mlll.Fl1irI1-y llull, Ralph X. llzunm. 'l'nnuny llnm-lmum, Krnnn-ll: ll1lI'1vt'Il,.lIl,'Xllll llanwn. Xlzery l.u Ilml,'l'1-:ry llxurlumn. Nurnm l,n-1 llmlimzx. Nlaryn llzllllz-ld, Mary Ruth ll:-nry. 'lkvmmy ll1'mlis.j:uk Hill. juyu- llmlg:-, lmlix llnl, llxulmlzl lt. llnlt, lbnmllmy llnllmlsuw. llnlx llullu lzm, Wallin :- llmnl. .Xlnuln-llu llurlun. Xlzmiql l,ml llmlln. lil-ily lluff. Nl:u',m'i:- llllxlbilllll. lmrullu llymlvn. limmu ,l:ul1w1-lu, llllllflrx ,lzlnwl-ll-. lln-ln-n vl.lN1l4'l'. llnlllilih ln-l1kinx.,l.u4 kn- vlvrm-l1. llnlw ,ln-su-H. ,lay Almwll, R1lll:l1 Aluhnwn, llurl .I4.Imwn, Grrlrmle- Qlulmn---n. M-rm-ll lullllslull. Slxirlvy ,Iul1mwl1.Nl1i1l1-3 lh ,lu-rms, I.:-v lul1l.ull.Rull1 lxvlll-xmxm. X llulnlu li1'll1'5', ll:-ll Km-mp, llul K:-mp, Ilngmm- Kinu. Nlnrjuria- Kinu. l'nt lxix-4'l'. l.nlIlsm' kuIi.n-, livuuu- 58 lm- SOPHOMORES Kllivkq-l'luu'km-up ,lam-I l.amlun, lln-ily l.aR-iw. l-Kiln-r l,:u'xmx,jnl1ll l.aSrala. lh-v4-rly ,lm-an l,:ul, llnnna lamglilin, llmlmly l.1'1ll'lI. Alim l.1-miaul, K'arull Link. Rlllwllll YI. l,ivim:wum. Rum-ll Maas, ,ln-rry Mark. -lKISlll9 Manlmlux. juan lllalwlv, Larry Markwvll. lh-nf Marshall, lluly Martin, Randall Mayllm-Ill, Margin- Mrl'l1-ary, N4-llla Mrt'linluck. llarbara Md'Iinlm'k, llarulal Mfl'lur1-. Mary Lou Mclnh-1-r. Sally MVK:-4-. Sillllllfl Il. Mn-yn-rdirrks. Marilyn Alilm-5, Margery Milla-r, lmryl Milrhvll. llill Mmm-, Lillian Mnrasl, Ralph Murrix. t'harl4-nv M-mrv, l'aul ll. Munn: Rlllll Mnunls, llnwarml Murllufk, john W. Mya-rs, Rusn-mary Naxl, juan Nu-lwn, l.m'illm' Nllilllillh, l.a'Yaun Nirlmlx, l'al Nirlmls. Arthur Nnlxlv, -In-rry Nllllllllllljl. ,lim-pli ll-1 1l'llyrm-, l'al llrirk, Mary Uuarl. :Mia Uzias. Rulu-rl l'.u 1 Ish. .ln .un l'aull'rvy. l'z'iUl5' l'aulan-n. lla-nw l'm'l1li'ji.' jim IH-rk. lvsl l'i-rk, Wall:-r l'm'1ln-xx. ,lolln l'1'l'lilIlN, Roll:-it l'vIz-xx. K4-lun-Ili l'llIlll'l Pliillipx. 'lax lla ,lam- l'irk1-ll. Ilan- l'i 'ka-ll. Mzlrinn l'illN. Wilma l'Iumm-'r. Sufanm- l'lalI.l.1-ix l'l'uill.llall1ala lilllllillllllx, I1-ml Rxllll. -lillllrw R1--'ke-. Yiruinia law- Rm-1l, ,lay l.m' R4-vw, Mark Rn-nnau. lluln Ri-yvmlclx. f'lIJll'lt'N Ril-cle-V. l'liarli-N lric ll' SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 6 Kuln'I'M4 IIJII RuIrinxnn. I,I..y1I R Rnnxink. Nalmlim- Rnllw. Killy Rum-. Ilillnn Run:-. Nhnlx-5 R5:n1,NlNif- Nui-I. I44-xv-ily Alnnr Nnllnlir-45I11lIv-5' xnppnlulnn, In qnvlinl- NI n Ilnl l'1ruI1I , 1. - - . 1-, Nlnu-n. II.nIl1.1 Nun. Huh Nvill-ll, I4I.I II.Ix' N-IcIu'r. lh-mgi:n1n Srlklnm-1, IMI nl NnllI1..Illnlny Nni!I1,j-:Inn Mnith. Puig N115 dvr. I'.ll Nmn:nl. ,In .Inn Yprxnilinu. Iinlm Nnimzvr. Ilnlu Nl.u1Ivy, I'nII11'll Nlrrlv. Ilnln Slvvlc-. K'I1.nIa-I Sh-wm, I.III4I.I Sh-If-mmm, I4:nIn.nn .-Innm Slim-N, PIII.-n Ntinnw, Hmzurt Mill-sn Slmktnlu. Ilnrilyn N!m'k4I:uIn-, II'1lIlvr 5llIxkI1'r, RUIWVI blrnp. Il:1rIu.ur:A Sturm-N-. Ilia k Nnlnnnfrx. Iivn .Iliff- Ylnnnn-rx. Lonnie- Snnnnvr-, I.:-rrvy Nuflnwn. jam-1 Nykvx, R05- I-JIIIIIVIIIII. Id.: Rau' 'I'Iuun:u. jnnnn 'I'I11nnpwn, Nhirlvy 'I'innn-, Yirginin IIoIm.nlu'lx. II':-II:-y Torvlln. Iifhznr I'orrrm'v. Iirnu- Itxlckvr, In I. I'5n1-r. Rnlu-rl.: I'Inkn-xx. Mallin- I'iIa-N, I,:lI'1nnn- IIAJIIIMII. -Inhn II. II'a-bln-ly Iiuxix II'4-nm-rxmnn, II.-I1 IIE-xr, Il.nrrx-II II'In-1-In-r, II':lyn4- II'I1ilv.II.-lly II'I1ilv. ,lvnny mm.-. ,1..m. Ri' Iunnil - -I II:lljurn- II'I1ih- II,iI1In II'IIII,lvn-1ulI,Iivnl II rllnnullln' I' II-I-11 II'xIlnnYI1 I ,nI1-nv II il-nn, II,an-I II'II---n Innin- II llwn. II .13 nm IIA1nnln:I11n14 Ihpnl II'1nni4- II'-1ulviz'I,vv IIiINcI1lv14-if-14I,uviN II ma II ilIi.unv II in, Huh Wray. limi: Wrighl. William YOCUIII. Wanda Jn-an Young. Barham Yuung, Virginia I.:-c Youngrn-n, Martha jun: Zahn. Milstq-ad Addington, Rum-uiurg lhlkllm-r, Bob lillis, Charlvs iirlvr, Richard Patton. Rim S 'h R mn , onuld Sir-vc-llsrn, Phillip Stinson, Dunnu Wm-ks. Leroy SOPHOMORES ADDITIONAL UNDERCLASSMEN -,rx 62 lrw li 6? Qzlll S Z fi:'T.'3:3 iwi?5E7 JUNIORS The Squire rides onward and upward. Be- hind him lie two years of work and study. Before him shines the beacon of Knighthood. In his third year he must show that he pos- sesses the qualifies necessary for becoming a Knight. Hard work should be the Squire's motto, and by following it he will not swerve from his purpose. No problem will be too hard, no task too great, because he knows his dreams of accom- plishment are quickly becoming realities. His greatest ambition will soon be realized. XIII-ml. l'Ix:u'IvN XIIIw:-. .Xnln'lIx' .IIIPIIIJIIL Iimllivl' ,xIIINllll,YIl'I1IIlI1l .Xlx i-. III-nny ,Xrlmg.uxI, lllurizn Xrlnxlmnu, II:-lly ,Xyy-rx, I',rI1Iic' Ilznhlxxin, Ibm: Hull. I'In-Imzu lI:lIsIy, Naomi Iixmululrl. Rum-I Il:u'km', K'I:u:x Iiqnrrill, lie-nxluv Iigualmlm. Ilaurnlxl Ih-aux. Alsnmw Ih-nnvll. IInIu Iirllva. llulun-5 IiI:u'Isn1'II, Rmzvl' III:-rism-. IIu1I1Ii4- Iiudkn-l'. Stunlry Ifulqu. Roslyn-r Ilnnlin, .IUIIII Ihxuy. IIIIIQ' IIl':lmInm, Ii1u'Iw:u'1l IIl'Inl'm', Ifvlly Iimnmn. Tomnly Bryant. .I. W. Ilurris. Nm-:LI l'glII'z'y, INN! Vain. IIiII l :mln-rt. I :Inn 1'.uu1mIn-II, II4-In-n l':n'l-nn, August i':nIson, I.I'Il0I'l' IIJISIIFII, Shirlvy II:-I:-n l'ulz-s. Winnin' Mm- l'Impm:m, Iiruisvr ,lxunrs l'hvnlImm. I'nulin4- l'lli:xrn-Ili, Luis t'l:u'k, l':u'uI l'I:uk, KALIIII1-rn l'Inux.:Il, I'fv:lIyn 4'm'l1r:m, Alma 4'4wIu'm1, Ih-tty Hvuuim. l':u'I Vol:-, Ray 1'ull1I1'y. Ilirk l'-unix-II. IIJIFUIXII 1'm1Ie-1, Marv K,llI1or'im- I'l'IIIl'lllIt'II, I,iI:l l'lIII1'I. Rm' l'uxnIn-ltm'aI. SI1irI4-5' Iknlia-IN. I':H llzlvi-, 1'I1rislim- Ilslvix, I'1llII Ilgn I-un. Ii:lrI1:u':1 IIt'I,IlI?lbIIl', Marilyn Ill-nnimz. .Iillllvi Ibunlwlly. 'I'um1n5 Ilnullmt, Illummn Ilnlnn. IIIIYISI Ih-:In I-Ifk-In-in. Ruth Illiutl Ilnll lillia. Roy Iilwirk, I.:m'ra-m'm- Iiri'-mann. I':ll Iirismxm, Shirlvy I :xIkc. I.owvIl Fists-r, jim I-Rxrlwa. Ruth I oxIl'l', IIUII JUNIORS JUNIQRS 6 IR-Nu-1,j.4x1v lfmnk. lbul Fr:-vlnzul. Marilyn I-'u-lun. Hurhzuzu li.mr, Nurnmn Klxulwr, Rnlu-H iizmlm-r. 1h-rln-lt l-4-lx.-1l.lu.nl lie-wmv, Rirhgunl lin-rkrn, Wam-I.: liihmn, Huw Iii-h, Rube-rl Glenn, l':uul lf, Hnzull, Rinhqml linu1l11mI1. 1.1--mimi 1.1-rmlum, I.u1- lhv-wfl, Yr-xxlull lPI1Ht'I'.,Illy 4 lm-1-In-n. vlvrrn- lm-1-nlmqm. IM-null! lQrm1-.Hxlmlsl G1lrrl'au11'. V1-rilicu l.un1.5l1lrln-5 II.uil,Ib1-lun.: H.nI1.N.-rm.: H.qupy. jrrriv H.lfl'l'llslI'ill. Hmxxu Harri-. R. l'. H.mkinN.li1l II.n3'u:mI. Hill lla-mlrirkx, lhvnullly Hvlnn--Ny,N.u.uI1 ll4'rrI.l.1-1-lm H1-rl. Hn-la-n Hill, Nl:u'jnriv 'ln Hmillz-N. Dnulll Hullfmzuy. Huh Hnpkill-. l':1l Hmkln-.1:u'l lu. Huff. Phil Inlmn, Nlvrrxlnxnn Imnlnwll. Rllwvll jmlvx. Vail -Ivy. linllrllij' Kvnm-415. Yvrxl l.1'.1 Kimlmll, Nlxmry ,lu Kil1u.4',ulw-I Klnppl-r.N:uli1w lx1n'hn.XX1lll.ml R1z1fl,KA1-li.lH l.,mrl:1lh.XXllm.m 1.1-ui-. Walt l,.mry. lfl:-:num I.yI4-, Ray IA nn PMN Nizn .-5 liilf Xlznjm, XXIIHII4-xl XI.uvr. U b Xlzmn. Xl.1lll5 n Alu Xl.u1Ivl. jmm MzxrkNluuy. I-Quun-nv Xlmfgulllllll. lmjlx-I' XIrIlm1.nI1i, Nhnlf-5 X1-Uinnix. Xhxilil Nhl..u1L1l1Iin, liill X11 l.mlLll1lin, lithvl XIL'Xlllllin,I.yl1l1 XhN1-lI,I5rn XFX:-Ili-, Immun.: Xlvwlu-W, Nl.nil5n X11-yn-I, Xlillhn-mi Xlillm-l1.N:n'yS1lv Xian Hill:-r. lh-n Mina-r. lic-wrly Minnicar, llulu Moore, llvvvrly Murrhn, Rube-rl Nlnrrish. Vynlhin Nlusslnnn, Junia- Nlylrr, M:il'vrl Y1'lam1,l'nrulyll Nirhuls, Phil Nimll, lrvm- Nullv, Nlargzirm Hwvn, Jvwvl Pack. Ilirk Pzillnvr, Holm Purkm liuniw l'n-rm-, lilnlun Pm-rkins, Gm-nruixi l'm-rn-noml, Alfrn-xl Prtvrs. Billy l'1-In-rmn. Rnlh Phillips. jim Phillipx, Runnlnl l.:-4 Phillips. xlillllllil Pm-, llanlmlzi l'ola-rl. l'h:mnnin1- Puwvll. Hill Prim-, l'hurl4-x Pryur, llill Pncri, jvunm- Ruinvr, llurulliy Lu kann-.1-y. Rlk'llHl'fi R4-zlrling, l mI1'l' R4-ml. 'l'hvln1n Rc-ith. Durnlhy K:-nnun, lim-ily l.nn Rvynulds, Shirlvy Rvynnlcls, 'l'nm Rico. jsmnn Riflwy. Alun Rings, john Riley, Paulina- Rnalfh, Millir Rolwrts. Ronnhl Rohn-rlsun. Mnxil- I.1 Ruhinsun, jnckiv Rug:-rs, lilzlrpznlwl Roll:-rl, Hill Rmnm, Pnl Rum-, jim Ruwlzmrl, llluim- Ruhins, Rirlmrcl Rnasm-II, l'lmrln-Q Russ:-ll, Glvn R. Snnnzu, K'nlhvrin4- Sr'lmff:'r. l'c'llll!' Srhrilll. 'i,t'K'lllZI Sflilxvlu-lvli, ,limmy Sfllwm-rIn-ilm'r, Phil Svillvr, lluli Slmrph-N, ,lm-:mmf Sinnmvn, Yu-rnzi Small:-y, llnvisl Smnrl. ,lvuln-tlv Smith, Ilnn Smith, litlwl Mau' Smith, llamil :Xnnv SnliIl1,j:n'kl'. Smith, jnlinn Snnlln-r, Normal Suxmzin. K4-nm-lh Null:-r. ,lllllllly Ln-1' JUNIQRS JUNIORS Nprzulliim, lla-nry Slllff1lI'4l..l1lIlll'N l'nlrirk Slivpzlvr. linli Stillman. llirk 5liI1l'N. Molly Slitvs, jzuirl Sluiltlun, joy Sluiw. ,li-iwll Nllllllllvlsliill. liiiiilml hw'-lnzim. ,Iii Ann 'l':llu-r, ,ln-rry l illv 1 lin . .. ,ju llmiiiimni. Nlzirrlai 'I'nrri-nu-. Nlziruurvl l'unii'r. ,lei 'qiiliiir 'lin-lllc-ll.Alnlll1 l fm-ll,l'l1yllis Yll1's.lllll5' Wziugmii-i'. Willizini Waium-r. Ri-H5 W:iI1lmp.j:ii'k Wxilkuli, l':iul Wzillxun-. Nlxiry l.:-an Xl zimzi-nizin. Fliirlry ll.-lu-r. Rirlinwl While. llill While-. Shirley ll'liiln'l1n'zul. Rulu-ll Whim-. llick ll illizunsnn. lflnyil Williiinzliliy, llun Wilsim. lin-ru-ll Wisi-inxin. l'liylli- Wriulil. Gloria Wriulil. Nlnrjnrii- Wulff, ,Im-rry Yolin. l.i-slir X ming, l'1i!rici:i l'npi-, -luyfi' liri-nzimzin. .Xllnn JUNIOR OFFICERS Pl'!'.Yjxll'llf, Norman Ganrg ViL'1'-Prhxiilvul, Betty Qoehrang Sf'4'rt'larj', Kenneth D , , . . All ,. . , . . . Soxmiing 1n'ux11ri'r, Jeanne Pucci: vbzflurnxn, Alma Cochran: Iillrllrrxl, R. C.. Harris: sl'l'gl'dIIf-:lf-fll'HlX, janet Stites. Each year the junior class selects seven students to represent it and organize its activities. One of the highlights of the year, the junior-Senior Prom, is planned by these officers. As the result of hard Work by the students and their sponsor, Miss Carlotta V. 66 Cunning, the dance is complete with beauti- ful decorations, enjoyable entertainment, and refreshments. The lovely formals of the girls and the immaculately groomed appearance of the boys add to the setting. CLUBS CLUBS After classes, time for Orders, Time for meeting fellow classmatesg Here the Knights learn to be leaders, And they strive for poise and tact. While the stage crew shifts the scenery Engineers solve hard mach problems. As the Spanish break pinatas, Latins study famous Romans, and Penthouse Players act out dramas. Fellowship, good will, religion Form the creed of the Hi-Y Club And loyal Girl Reserves. For work well done and highest ratings Beta Club invites good students As do the Hundred High School Girlsf journalists to Quill and Scroll go, While Art Club beckons those who draw Students favorite subjects follow, All enjoy themselves in Orders. NATIONAL BETA CLUB l lfiil Ron' 'Mildred ll s ' ilil irom, llelen l'rances Xxvlltltlflllli, K arol Ciravson, Alleen Armstrong, lloris K larlv, Donna C larlv, Aloanne Nlcl ane, Diana K oleman, 1 -. !'L'l'lx- Siwirflif Run llarlvara l'arlver, Gwen Ciilvlwv, l'al Cowan, l'al Sisls, Carol Yamlegraft, llaine l'H'.l7k'.ll. ltln l in llorotli li itll g, y ni - . lfuril lion 'BUIIQ' lou Brown, Gloria Patcli, .loan Begg hleannelle Noi-singer, lileanorc Rowe. s, George lintler, George Saller, l'ranli laurv, .Ieaneile llolas. .lffwul Mi'lllf'i'ri- -Ilielv K FUIIX, Carol XVinton, Alaclx C'onrad, -Iolin Closman, l'aul Niewald, lnliili XY'ileliei'. lSlf'liA Clllli OlflflC'llli5 llli'KIili'llIA lfranli l.aury l'1i'i'-l'r'i'm1i'1ll Donna Cllarlv Ri'l'1I!'ilifllQ Si'i'r'i'li1r'v lfleanore Rowe C.'mv'i'ijm11iliflg Si'i'ri'li1ri .Ioan Beggs I ll'nlNlll'1'!' Srrgi irflf-il!-flrlrzi Gwen Ciilwluy llettv Lou Brown Ri'jun'fi'r Dick llrotlv Seniors who have maintained high scholastic standings and high character ratings during their previous high school years compose the National Bela Club. These students have performed services for their school and are recognized leaders. Decorating the front hall display eases is among the elulfs responsibilities. liour full length mirrors to he used in the stage dressing rooms were pur- chased this year hy a committee of Beta members and their mothers. A formal dance is sponsored each spring and is noted for its beauty and pleasure. Mr. ll. A. Smith is the new club sponsor. Under his leadership, a Bela Mothers' organization has been formed to assist in providing social activities. 69 PALETTES llrsf Row-Billy Booy, Bill Hayward, Patty Harger, Joann Rice, Carol Grayson, Leon Geivett. Suomi Rou'-Pauline Cheatham, Patty Lynn, Richard George, lfleanor Lowry, Norma Souther, Charlu Steele 'Ifurd Rou'-Ben Mt-Neil, joseph Beck, Millie Roach, Doris Clark, Donna Clark, Gloria Arbogast, jx hn ludten l rank Laury. PALETTES OFIJICERS Fmsr SEMESTER Frank Laury ., Prrxidrnf , Norma Souther Norma Souther Vice-Prrsidmzf . Bill Hayward Carol Grayson Srvrdury Donna Clark Raymond Stewart . Treasurer Millie Roach Srrgrmrl-at-Armx Frank Laury During the semi-monthly meetings of the Palettes, students Work to develop and improve ability in finger and water color painting, clay modeling, charcoal draw- ing, and other forms of creative arts and crafts. Scenery for all school productions is painted by this group, and this year they served as the decoration committee for the Knights Club. To become a member, a student must have a grade of at least an S in art, must have shown talent in the work he has done in class, and must receive the majority vote of the club. Because of scarcity of ma- terials, membership in the club is limited. Sr1coNn Si2Ml5s'ri.x g 4 PAQ OA N1 N N 4' u- s.: Q X Y X f -E PENTHOUSE PLAYERS 1--- lvfl Sitting on T.iets f-lloniia llynden. ffi'r1!i'i'f xXl1e lincoln in lllinois --Roland RlAQ!7fm 'il'llL' lighthouse liecpernflfliar- Marita Mciiiiiiiis, 'lanet Knit'lxerbot'lier, Cionper, llivid Smalley, .lim Phillips. maine lloteet, llnnna llynden, Dolores Ben Miller, lletty fochran, Roland Cooper, ilettes, -Inann Rice, -Ianies Raitt, Norman fedrit' Notliwainq. Gaar. liirxl Roirfhliss l'etters, Virginia Henry, Aloann R Betty Cochran, lfldon Pence. ice, Mary l,ue Baker, -Io Ann Swetnam, -Ianies Raitt, -lanet Stites, Svunnl Kouflien Miller, .Io Ann Tucker, Phyllis l.apides, Uorla lfatun, lfleanore Rowe, Donna llvnden, l'.itriei.i V Young, l Iiyllis Ullell. Tliirtl Run'--D.ivitl Smalley, ,lean lfrerlcing, Norma Nivens, Virginia Allison, Dolores Bettes, Newton Ciossett, Nor- man liaar, Marita McGinnis, Bill Keyes. PICNTI IOUSE PIAYIQRS OHflC IICRS I,ll'i'l'fUV -lean lfrerking xlniiltlril llirvrfni' Phyllis l.apideS lirziirntn Mumlgri' klo Ann Tucker Maki'-llli I3m't'lor Dorla lfaton The Penthouse Players, sponsored by Miss Maria T. lietters, is Southeast's dramatic organization. Members of the speech department who have shown outstanding ability in the holds of acting and public speaking are admitted into this group. The club enables its members to gain experience in acting, producfng, directing, and stage effects. Tvvdl't!l'UIIt' lllrrclm' Marita Mcliinnis Srrififs 17in'1'lr1r Virginia Henry Iluilwilulify Ilirwrfnr Betty Poehran The first show of the season was a comedy-4 Angel Child. This was followed by Seventeen, By Courier, and Sitting on Tricks. The Feb- ruary show, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, was pre- sented in assembly. Other productions included The Lighthouse Keeper and NY'appin W'harf. 71 A. A. U. W. The A.A.U.W. is composed of sophomore, iunior, and senior girls who had the highest scholastic standings in their freshman class. lfour girls from each class are usually chosen, but this number may vary from year to year. The purpose of this organization is to encour- age girls to continue their education beyond high school. Miss Minnie li. Dingee is the sponsor. l'iril Run'-Betty Cochran, l,.ll U'l5yrne, Margie Mayfield, Charlene Morris, I'.itricia Young. Siwrrnl Rim-Gwen Gibby, I,enore Carlson, Cynthia Nlorrish, Dorla lfaton, xloan Beggs, Virginia liletcher. i QUILL AND SCRQLL l'ir.iI Run'-lfditli XY'ilcher, Carol Grayson, lflaine liraleal, Pat Sisk, tloan Beggs, Shirley Ann l'ra7ier, Patty llarger. The Quill and Scroll Society, an interna- tional honor organization for high school journalists, is composed of junior or senior members of the newswriting class who possess superior writing ability. When elected, they must be in the upper third of their class in 72 general scholastic standing. Each candidate ITlL1St have done excellent Work in writing, editing, or business manage- ment, and must be recommended by the staff advisor, Miss Margaret McKemy, and ap- proved by the executive secretary of the society. ENGINEERS Students interested in mathematics compose this club. Through this organization, members use en- gineering instruments, visit engineering firms and hear lectures from their representatives. Mr. Hein- berg is the sponsor. CLUB ICNGINEERS CLUB OlfIill1liR5 l:lRSl Si-Mi'sTi-it Si c oNn Si Mi-slik .lack Conrad l'rrxii14'rll Roger lianghart George Butler Vin'-I'n',xlift'r1f Ronald Clrosltey Lloyd Robinson Si'a'rt'Ii1rx Ray Culter Bob Landon il'l'l'AlXIll'4'l' loster Redding Roger B.1I'lgl1.lI'l Xgl,-ill-rlrfm George Saller llrxf Ron 'john XYhite, Randall Martin, Gerald Schaeffer, Charles -Ianssens, Ronald Crosltey, Mr. lleinberg. Srtmlil Ron'--Ray Lulter, -lack Smith, lloyd Robinson, Riehard Vfeber, W'ayne XYilson, Richard Ramsey. Vlvlijiif Ktlll 'Rul1t'Fl l andon, lfoster Redding, David Sinalley, Alohn Riggs, George Saller, George liutler, .lack Konrad. Ilrxl Ron'--.Iamae NVolfr.nn, Beverly Said, 'liwila Phillips, .loy Stockton, Delores lloward, Donna l,au, .lo Ann Pureell, Ifaith Cfiseholt, XY'inifretl Major. Srrnuil R014---llelen lranees XYoodrt1ll', ,lean Parrish, Ilia na Coleman, I.llen Stines, Celia Kraft. bruce Pennington, liarbara Pruitt, ,Iuliene XY'illiams. 'l'f1ir'1l Ron'--X'irginia lfleteher, l'at llighleyman, Margaret Rogers, xlohn l'erdew, livalyn Clough, Cynthia Morrish, Margie Maylield, Bob Seitter, R. CI. Harris. Members of the Draeones study Roman life, sing songs, l7RACUNlf5 0l5l lCilfli5 and give plays in Latin. Students wishing membership t1Ct as slaves until initiation. At that time they appear before Pluto and his judges. Miss Mary Virginia Clarke is the elub's sponsor. Cuutul l,r'iIt'lnr' Sfrlfm Qmrwlor ftfllllll' A Cynthia Morrish Mary lfvalyn Clough Aluliene W'illian1s lluward llarrenstein forum R. if llarris 73 GIR IJRESERVES lIl'Nf Run----M.ixine Vlhildrop, lietty l,ou Rennau. V'Ann Clilvert, Carol Ann llooy, Doris Llnrlt, Ciwen Qiilvlwy, llonn.i ilnrlx, Cflmrlene Morris. Yvuniif Run'-Rohertii link, ,Iennne Adamson, Nlnirgaret lorrenee, Marilyn llelaporle, Mary lL'.l XY'.ill.ice, Nadine leverron, Shirley Mansell, Beverly Topping. 'l'lvirJ Ruiz'-l'Qle.inore Rowe, Millicent Mielke, Marita McGinnis, Marilyn Mereness, Mnriorie vlo llill, Virginia Alli son, l,enore Carlson, Dorothy Rainer, llonnn Marshall, W'allace, Betty l,.ll jones, june Bowman. llrsl Rau'-Mary l.ou Cade, XVilm.l Cox, -lane Srrumi Rauf-Iackie Alnnney, Nancy Brown, Bev l'lrin1 Run'-Lois Stringlwer l,b?lfl1.ll'.l Mayer. I'ri'xiJrul Yin' - l'ri'.siili'ul Si'm'rIuri 'f'r'i'i1i11 rrr Irifw'-Cliff' ffuum Soriul fjlldlflilnlll Seri nu' fflmir'rm'r1 'il lJorl.i lf.it g, Joanne Mel.ane, GIRL Rli jogmne Mcl.ane juliene Nvilliams Audrey Duggan Mnrolinn Graham on, lflennore Rowe l.ois Stringlverg Millicent Mielke, Margaret 'llorrence erly jones, jean Whllaee, Marilyn Stratemeier, Arlene llarker -loan Arlund, Shirley Sihert, jo Ann Bowers, Audrey l3ugg.in, SliRVlQ CABlNlf'l4 QJl:l5lCliRS All'DIIIt'f5l71fl Clmirnnvz Betty Coelirnn. llooie liilalwy I,l'l'UfiUYlUl Cfmairrmw Phyllis Unell, l'g1tsy Llones Mum' Clrairnmu Gwen Ciilwlwy Puff. Affairi Clmirrmui lienore Cl.irlson Sofmlr, Ri'pn'n'rili1fi1i' Shirley l'rerl-ting l'ul1liuily Cfliuirrmvz Llennne Slurples, cilhlflflll' Morris The Girl Reserves is the junior organization of the Young W'omen's Christian Association. lts program is designed to emphasize the high ideals .ind standards stressed by the Y.W.C.A., through devotions, service, and social activities. The emblem, ii hlue triangle with the letters 74 G.R. inscribed within, symbolizes this national and international movement for women. Discussions on personality, picnics, parties, .ind dances are in- cluded in their semi-monthly meetings. Miss Mil- dred XVright, assisted hy Miss Relueccn llirlilie.1d, sponsors the club. HI-Y l ir.iI Ruiz'--Charles Reynolds, Dean Vfinningham, Charles janssens, -lustus Mack, Alerry Naas, Clarence Davis, Albert Qfross, Bob Comer. Semuil Rim' -jim Leach, Bud Laughlin, Bob XVcnnerstrom. Firxl Ron'-Roscoe Bedell, Bill Snyder, Bob Palmer, George W'right, john Hunt, W'alt Lewis, Boyce Smith, Lorne Buckner. Semml Rau'--Roger Bnnghart, jack Dick, Paul Webb, Leslie Bnnghart, Howard Pinkard, Paul Niewald, Don Roedl, Dick Dexter. HI-Y OFFICERS FIRSI' Sizisiifsiifa Si-QQUND Srmrssriax George NVright President , john Hunt john Hunt Vin'-Prexiflerzf Bob G. Palmer Bob G. Palmer Siwrelury W'alter Lewis Vfalter lewis , Treasurer Bud Laughlin The Southeast Hi-Y Club is composed of boys who have been elected into the organization. The club's foundation is laid on religious principles, but this does not limit the scope of their activities. Lectures by prominent persons, dances, movies, line parties, and out-of-door recreation are included in the club's program. The boys are interested in Hi-Y, not only be- cause of the entertainment and the fellowship it promotes, but because they wish to further their ideals of high Christian character. The club is sponsored by Mr. jess C. Cross and the Y.M.C.A. 75 CENTINELAS l'ill'Xf Run'-Margaret lorrenee, lda May Seifert, Marilyn Stoekton, Shirley McDonald, Margaret Louise llof, Olive Beutler, Margaret Meliritle, Clara Barker. Srrrnld Run'-Roland Cooper, Mary ,lo Kimball, Challes Seifert, Sally Melnteer, Roher! Clark, George llalvert, Marilyn Uelaiporte, Doris Karbaeh, Betty Gwin. l'ir'xl Run'-Betty Pat -lones, W'ilma I.andrith, Marie Vickers, Shirley Sibert, Mary l.u Hanson, xleanette Protts, Robert Ganser. Srrolril Rua'-Bill Cain, Betty l.ou Denny, Mary l.ea W'allaee, jane Mossman, Marjorie -Io llill, Pat Brown, V'Ann Calvert. Tluril Rvu'-Richard Rubins, Ruth Peterson, ,lewell Stone, Dortha ,lean Frank, Molly Stines, l'1arh.ira Davidson, K Marilyn nlereness, Ruth lfeltstein, Lloyd Robinson. Ifnurlfv Rnu'-Rieliard Weber, Pat Page, Pat O'Byrne, Pat Nichols, Marion Claekler, Shirley Ann l'iI'.1llC!', Harriett liodker, Marie llihbs, Paul Glinn. CIQNTINIQLAS O I'rmiilrr1fa Virelmwidwllu Si'r'rc'furiu 'I'i'.mn'ro fxfifizll 111' Urifrr The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Herberta Towner. is organized for Spanish students who are particularly interested in the language and the ways of Spanish-speaking countries. The breaking of the Pinata at the Christmas 76 l5l5lCliRS Harriet Bodker Shirley Ann Frazier V'Ann Calvert Richard Rubins Riehard XVeber party and the Pan-American banquet are annual affairs. At the banquet a medal is awarded to the most proficient Spanish-user among the students. Songs, games, movies, and outside speakers com- pose the programs at semi-monthly meetings. mx ik gg 53,1 .4 f ily, I if ff R A, W ii., Q. , ,Zigi-15 ,' 5 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES In December is the Knightlites The all-school show of greatest talentg While in spring the Speech Department Gives us joy in farce or drama. In the month of May and flowers Comes the Festival of Music- Band and orchestra, choir and chorus, Thrill with harmonies and cadence. For enjoyable relaxation Knights and Ladies attend their Knight Club They come on Saturdays after dinner So no lessons are neglected. Throughout the year from fall to springtime, Staffs of writers and of artists Gather pictures, facts, and fancies For the Tower and Crusader. TEEN TOWN Knight Club, Southeast's Teen Town, made its debut on Halloween eve, with games, dancing, refreshments, and gay decorations. The opening was planned by the Teen Town officers, who were elected at a previous night assembly. They were: president, john Hunt, secretary, Bob Palmer: treasurer, Bob Foster, membership chairman, Dale Leathers, and planning chairman, Gwen Gibby. Students were admitted upon the presentation of their Knight Club membership card, purchased for the semester. First semester activities included a ping-pong tournament, square dancing, and girls-cut dances. The biggest party was the New Year's opening, during which members danced to the music of lid Soxman's orchestra. Refreshments were fur- nished by the odd-numbered home rooms, the los- ers of the membership contest. A hobo dance and a Valentine party were among the activities en- joyed during the second semester. Committee chairmen who have greatly helped in the planning of Knight Club programs are: host and hostess, jean Frerking, program, Lois String- berg, decorations, Frank Laury and Raymond Stewartg food, Betty Lou Brown, music, Joanne McLaneg door, Millicent Mielke, games, Kenneth Soxmang and announce nentw, Virginia Henry. 79 TOWER STAFF 02 Q? l'n'sI Ron -V-George Saller, Richard George, lfoster Redding, Mildred Dallistroni, Norman Ciaar, Paul XY'ehli, leonard Cioodnian, lieverly Smith. xt'tillllilRlHl lhlAIl TlyI1 Mereness, Cynthia Morrish, l.ylia liales. flelen llert, Alohn Riggs. Ruth lieltstein, lletts' A rinst rong, Raymond Duggan. ililllfil Rnu'--Rieliartl XVelwer, lhllll Glinn, Pat Page, V'Ann Calvert, ,Ioan Cirist, Bill Xltl auglilin, -lo Ann Swetnani, Virginia Allison. lonrlfi Rim---l.orne liuehner, W'inona Cates, Merriman lnlow, lileanor lowry, ,lane Nfossnian, ,Ioann Rite. Ritli ard liuhins, liill XVhite. This year the Tower. under the new sponsor. Miss Nfargaret MeKeniy, published hi-weekly the news and views of Southeast High School. Through experience the green staff learned all about Hgalleysn and duinniies and iniproved steadily. lfaeh memher of the staff' was assigned duties siniilar to those assigned tht- workers on a hig newspaper. The editorial staff- gained experience in headline writing. editing eopy. proof' reading, nialsing up the dulniny. and writing editorials, features. and news stories. In addition to distributing to the faculty and student suhserihers, the circulation stafT wrapped and mailed Nfl papers to sufvscrihers, school officials, other high schools. and advertisers, Other staff inenihtrs solieited advertising from sar- ious firms. wrote eontraets, and did .ill hooltlteeping necessary for publishing the Tower. fior the past four years. the Tower has received the International liirst Place Award from the Quill and Scroll Critical Service of Northwestern University. ln 1945, the Tiirst Place Award was granted to the paper for the seeond time hy the Nfissouri lnterseholastie Press Association. Three former editors of the Tower hast attended the National Institute for lligh School 'lULlf'- nalists at Northwestern. CRUSADER STAFF For the second year the Crusader was published by the Publications class, whose members were selected from applications submitted during the preliminary en- rollment period in 1945. To establish a tradition, the staff decided to repeat the Knight theme. The Crusader staff was organized in the following manner: The editor-in-chief supervised the work of the entire staff and assembled the material of the Crusader. The supervision of the photography and art work was the responsibility of the assistant editor. The literary editor assigned, edited, and proof-read all written material. The dummies were drafted by the divisional editors, who also arranged for the pictures and literary material in- cluded in their sections. Drawing the division pages and cartoons, as well as choosing the cover design, was the responsibility of the art staff. The photography editor, assisted by his staff, took and developed underclass pictures and all informal poses. The make-up editor and her staff cut and mounted all pictures for the engraver. The business manager handled all contracts, collected the picture fees, and watched that expenditures did not exceed the budget. The correspondence and typing of copy was handled by the secretarial staff. To Mr. Elwood B. Shirling, sponsor of the class, goes much credit for his general supervision of the work on the Crusader. Miss Anna B. Shouse supervised the writing of the literary material, and Miss Martha Abbott directed the preparation of the art work. I-'irxf Ron'-Gwen Gibby, Iiditor-in-Chiefg Frank Laury, Assistant liditor. Svmrnl Run'-Nancy Trent, Business Managerg joan Beggs, Literary liditorg Dorothy lfinnell, Administration lfditorg Pat Sisk, Underclass liditorg lilaine Brazeal, Senior liditorg Pat Cowan, Senior Section: Doris Clark, Clubs liditorg Helen Frances Nvoodruff, Activities Iiditor. Tlvird Row- qleanette Bolas, Athletics liditorg Verlyn liveland, Athletics Section: Carol Grayson, Raymond Stewart, Art Staff: Doris Karhacli, Marjorie XVliitlock, Make-up Staff: Charmaine Nicholson, jo Ann Tucker, Secretarial Staff. lfourllr Rau'-Vernon Kingcade, Photography liditor: Paul XY'alkup, lrene Bell, Coylene Stirton, Mary jo Kimball, Mildred Roach, Ray l.yle, Randall Martin, Photography Staff. f-5 .ag i 81 TOWER CRUSADFR liditing .md Typing Staff: Inside Circuiationg lfdiling Staff: Outsinic fiifL'lli.llllYH. Art Stnffg Mr. Shirliniq, udriiurg Proof Reading. Girls Photogrglphyg Boys Photugraphyg Mnkcfllp Sufi.. l,itcr.iry Staffs: Business Sufi. MUSIC DEPARTME T lfirsl Rou'Ml.con Browniicld, Ray Cultcr, Pnulinc Cmtcr, Dorothy Gamer, Cynthia Morrish, XY'.1ltcr Puck, Phil lluil-, -lulicnc XY'illi.unw. Swrrulll Run'-Marilyn Nlcrcncss, Verna Simpson, lfvnlyn Clough, Bill Snydcr, Mary Louise XYYJISUII, Shirlcy l r.1zi1.r lictty l.ou Brown, Marilyn Baum. .. ,gum ai jf., aww 'Lf'-'wax ,NRA CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY BAND UN PARADE OCTET KNIGHTLITIQS ORCHESTRA 83 I-1,Ull-,S l'at llighleyman Marilyn Mereness Charmaine Poteet Richard Nlieher 'l' llclen lfrances Xlfoodrufl' 'I' Olitllf l'auline Cater Cl.ARlNli'liS Ceorge llarritt Pat Daniels Clarence Davis Sidney Dull Yerlyn livelantl 'i' Dorothy Gamer Richard Cnadt Marjorie jo Hill Ray l lusbantl Gertrude johnson joanne Kemp jerry Nohle ORCHESTRA Parent-Teacher Association Knightlites Christmas Program Open House American Association of School Administrators All City High School Orchestra lfestival Spring Play 84 Rose Marie Olsen Ifoster Redding Russell Riley Raymond Roe A' jo Ann Soxman Allen W'o0ters Cloria NY'right BASS CLARINL Kitty Rouse SAXOPHONIQS jeanette Bolts joe Gilliland 21' Robert I larris Ruth jordan Mary jo Kimball Cynthia Morrish Henry Spradling 'i CURNIZTS l.eon llrownfield Ray Culter 'liom Donnelly BAND T BAND Paseo Concert ball Games Foot Basketball Game Larry Maple Randall Martin Lester McCallum NY'alter Peek 'i jim Raitt lioh Stiegler john Wfiugli Cy Young HORNS l'hil Huff jane Mossman joanne Rice ii Milton Rowe Verna Simpson zz' l5ARliliONl S llill Curry lildon Pence Milstead Zahn 'liROMl'nONl S .lid lit'iet'LliL'l1 ii Tom l.inlt Wliinwright Parade Assembly Concert All City High School Band Festival Radio Show Camp Fire on Review l,enley l'oe 'i jim Rowe Kenneth Shipley l5ASSl ,S Rithard George Sulanne Plummer lloyd Robinson DRUMS Allaerl Cross Dorothy llendricl-ts Rita Nieman leonartl Rasltio Don Roedl 'i' Cordon Vfelmer i' x1,fxk1oRlc'l 1'i1s Margie Maylield Rita Nieman Charmaine Poteet joanne Rice 'f' ilruoltw ffm! clmif. A -lcuofiw HTIHIAI rlmir A CAPPlfl.l.A CHQHR Gold Star Memorial Service Christmas Program Open House Various Churches American Association of Sch Administrators Parent-Teacher Association Dill VlOl.lNS George Butler livalyn Clough Pat Daniels l'red lfoerster 'l' Allan liuller Norma llartman Millicent Niiclltc Bill Mitchell Marla Reese George Saller if kleanette Smart l.avonne Viles ,luliene Xvillianis ORCHESTRA Y lK5l.AS Carolyn Berry Bob Clark Delores Cover lileanore Rowe 'E Clfl.l.OS Helen Campbell Donna Clark Shirley Davis i Helen Iidwards Beverly Topping Rose Marie Vanderforil BASSUS Margaret llof Mildred Myers Suzanne Plummer lfl.U'I'liS Marilyn Mereness Cliarmaine l'oteet Helen Frances W'oodru tl' Cil.ARlNIi'l'S joan Kemp jerry Noble Foster Redding 2' Allen Vfooters BASSOON llarbara Hof CORNIQTS Ray Cfulter ii liill Curry Tom Donnelly Walter Peck 'Z' HORNS Dean Hodges Phil Huff 'i Verna Simpson 'i' TRQTMBUNE lenley Poe DRUMS Leonard Rasltin .loan Thomas ifruolrx firil rfmir. The music department has developed into one of the largest service groups of the school through its frequent performances in assemblies and at school programs, shows and plays, for church pro- grams, athletic events, and other outside activities. Through the musical experiences given in the various classes, the student is able to express him- self and to enjoy himself as well as entertain others at the same time. He also develops self-confidence and increases his ability to perform before an audience. Music is a valuable hobby, and the train- ing gained in school will carry over to give a leisure-time activity. ln a program symbolic of the holiday season, the Christmas assembly, a tradition of the music T ifruohw trrorlif rfwir. department, was presented by the girls' glee, a cappella choir, orchestra, and members of the speech department. The Knightlites Orchestra, as the name implies, furnished the music for the Knightlites perform- ance, School junior The giving and also provided entertainment at the Masters' monthly meeting in November at College. girls' choruses appeared in the Thanks- service, the Christmas program, and the Music Festival. These students, numbering about one hundred twenty, received vocal training so that next year they can take part in the girls' glee or choir. 85 CHOIR lffurlff lloit Shirley ll'.lllCl', Sarah llennessy, Xlarilyn Mann, loin llronson, lxcnneth Noxman, lloyd liolunson, Iohn lialhot, Ramon 51. james, liill Snyder, XY'esley lohahen, Nlark Reese, Dorothy Rainer. Nlariorie NX'lutlotls, ,Marilyn lleem. lfui.l Ron -Nlary -lane fates, .lanet Stiles, Vera l.ca Kennedy, Norma Niyens, -lC.ll1L'llL' Nofsinger, vlicrry llarl. Xwalliam XX'aggoner, lred lioerster, lioria laton, Geraldine llappy, llretty l.ou Brown, liola Watt, -Ierry Maas, llill Rollert, Nlary louise XX alson, Nlary lralyn C lough, Yrtfnlil Kon--Cieraldine iliahor, Miriam Major, .lean llringle, .Ioy Stockton, liexerly Smith. lranltic Smith, Slam C rumm, Iatla iliutlaer, lfy Young, George Calvert, Alohn Murdock, Marilyn Nlereness, lietty C oehran, Slurlex' Dans, Verna Simpson, Marion Martin, Dorothy Reith, llretty MX rmstrong. Intl Ron liarhara lloe, Clara llzarlier, llauline Riley, Margaret llof, Aleanne l'ucci. Nlariorie XYright, Shirley K umherliord, Neal l'murris, -Iohn Xlfauglt, Ciarol Yandegraft lla! Young, Naomi lialsly. Xlary Sue Nlillen, XYinona fates, Shirley Cashen, -Iuliene Xlfilliams. llraise goes to the hand, who drilled early two mornings a week for the football games and the XY'ainwright parade. The music department's dream came true this year with the purchase of approximately seventy bright new uniforms, whose appearance hring credit to the hand and to the Skilllllll. As in tht- past two years a solo contest was held, and students from hoth the vocal and instru- mental classes presented -olos and were rated hy outside iudges. Those who received first or second rating played or sang on an assembly program which was enjoyed hy the student hotly. Sli orchestra, girls' glee, a cappella choir, hand, octc The annual music festival was held in May. ilihe and senior soloists selected du1'ing the solo contest, tools part in the production. The girls, dressed in pastel formals, heautilied the stage. ilihe proceeds from the Nlusic iiestiyal are used to huy new equip- ment and music and to huild up a reserve uniform fund. The hand, orchestra, a cappella choir, and sopho- more girls' glee, were under the capahle direction of Mr. B. lf. Nlarkley. Nlrs. XVanda Musgraye had charge ol' the freshman girls' glee and mixed chorus. l. GIRLS' GLEE MIXED CHORUS lull livin---l.iiiil.i Stcvciis, l'v.1 l'm.irncs, l5.irli.ir1i l5L1qii.i,.lc.iiiiic iXil.imwn. ISL-iii' Ckirrcll, llivimiiu Vilas, llurutliiu lliivlcy, lk-lurcx Cuvur, lniiiw Kissuc, Virginia KCllCl'll1.lll, Gcm'gi.i liruwn, li.irlmr.i Young, Yirgiiiin Alliwii. Ifiinl Ron V-liulli Unlily, -In :Kun ll.iiiscii, klu Alill Siixiiinii, Nl.ii'ilyii Gililwy, Nl.iri.innc lflmxi, Sliirlcy Aliiliiisluii, llumiliv Ixciiip, .'Xnii.ilwllc lluml, Sliirlcv Gum, Norm.i ll.ill, Iimiiiic Kemp, lictly glean llykc. 1 'iwuif Rffu --llirnliiic Q1-iiui, Uuriilliy Gczicrniix, Unrix lliiilgv, NY'ilm.i Gray, X irgiiiin llcgku, lliiris XY'clwlicr, luis l'r.1Il, blncliic Alciilxinx, Lliniii 1Xkl.lI11N, tl.lI1k'l Swniisnii, lfv.1 Suinmcrw, llimnic llvsmiglcsliy, Ui: Mcrgu Nl.ii'liwcll. lnil Ruiz Yirgiiii.i Young, Nl.irtli.i Yuiiiigiwii, liilly lim-inc, Ciorily l'muclux'itli, fiL'I'lI'llklL' Aliilimiiii, l3.ii'lw.ir.i lliil-, lluiiiiii' liiwcii, Nl.ii'ili.i Si-lim-ii, lnirlciic NY'ilniutli, llllfllllly hlivy, .lu Ann Q'li.inilwi'liii. lull R014 ll.lI'i'.lI'.l lliiulxlcy. .'Xl1iuli.i XVy.1tI, licvcrly lfilcli, llc l.oris XY'ui'iluii, liiiic lirnwii, lLinii.i llymlcii, l'i-iii-iII.i Nluriiiii, Nl.ii'ili.i Nlivrlnii, -liili.i l'ml.is, lluvcrly luppiiiig, X1.irg.irf.-I Riilwl.-, lfirul liccry, Aiigi-li-iii' Uili-ii, -lim Kim l3mi'ci'w. lfurif Run l ivlyii Gisli, ll.ll'lW.lI'.l Smilli-y, Xhrilyii Nlillvurn, l5cx'ci'ly llciiiiiiig, Nnuiiii XY'.illici, -Iuily lirycs, .'Xi'lciic l'li'lii'i', ll.ii'li.ii'.i Nl.iyui', Xl.ir,ui'ic Nluruc. ISL-iiy l'il'.ll1li, Iii-ii-rly kliriics, Yii'g.1i:ii.i Xliixcii, S't'IH1il Rui: .Xziiiclic Xliiiii-Q, liuliy Nlillcr, lluimlciic Nuwlwill, l5imn.i llivlliwlcr. ,Iimii CQL-i-Iwi1,Al-,iw l7iplmx'ui'. Xl.iric ilwlwlls, .Xiiii xl.lI'ly, Naiiui' lii'mi'ii, limo M.1ric V.imlurl'ivrnl, Null liiirris, -Iuyuu l,L'.H'lll.lll. lfril Rui: Niwriini l'ci'ryiii.in, xl.lI'jQ.ll'k'l .'XllCl1llI'y, M.ii'tli.i C'.iml.in, Ruili Yi'il.inc. Q .irul ll,iiiw:', .Xiiii Y.imlii'ui', llcim-i'li' 1 iilii-ii, Nl.irg.ircl llcilciilwrg. llnliiiws Chl-.'. lnli lirfll llilcl Smilli, -Icniiii' 'lliii-r, llclcn l'fLlw.irils, Ciullccii 5i.iiilQy. liutly Nliiislmll, C'lill'iii'il l,lNlZ1l.lI1, liltullcy Slllllll, 'lliiiiiiiv lluiiry, W.ill.iyc lliilt1i'l.iw, AI.inics XY'y.iil. I,illi.iii Nluizrc, M.ir'iin'ic lliitl, -In Ann 5WL'll1,lll1, l'.ii -Iunus. lfixiil Rim li.illilccn il.li'li, llulcii llcrt, .lcwcl Owcii, lNl.lI'lL' liiilluii, Xiilliiiiii l'iiwcll, l lall'uLl lingers, IJiiii.ilil ll.im'i'rlx, -lim iili.ipiii.i'i, -lim limluiiliuiiiiciy Umm ililiiimas, XY'.iml.i l'liillips, Susic liixin, -loan NMI, l,.iI Snyilcr. 'iwlil Run luii.iiiii liluilmu. liarulyii licrry, Sliirluy Qlifiiistiiii, lisilici' l,.i lima, lrcililiu Smmla. Iiill Siimiiicrs, C'i.li'lcs Xlillur, luixx-ll l.illac, l7uii.ilil llcrry, Ruud Rings, l,ui-my Siiniiiicrx, Cnriniic lhvicx, M.ii'v llulli llalliclal, lluris liiwlmuls, XX iliii.i lliils. lfiil lifrzi I'.ii lxiiig, lS.irlv.ii'.i Slrup, -lu.iii Nlmliliix, ll.llll llcriiic, liiulmril Nlul3uii.ilil, ,Iiiii Rim, K licsiui' Aluy, l,ylc Xli'Nlulliii, licziiicili lriilul, li-l.i l'mi'cll, M.1riui'iu King, l.urcll.i liitiiiu. 87 989 0 6 xl '9 filly' KNIGHTLITES Around the Clock was the theme for Knightlites, the annual variety show sponsored by Miss Martha Abbott, Miss Maria Theresa Fetters, Miss Mary L. Lat- shaw, and Dr. Helen R. Perkins. The scenery was very effective, its main feature, a decorative cuckoo clock complete with cog wheels, was constructed by Mr. F. B. johnson. As the curtains were drawn, twelve small doors on the face of the clock opened simultaneously, revealing as many pretty girls, who sang Time on My Hands. After a swing reveille by Leon Brownheld, the alarm clock, R. C. Harris, ran screaming across the stage, then the R.O.T.C. boys sang their pet peeve, Oh, How I Hate To Get Up in the Morning. Bryan Heaton and Bob Spradling ended this scene with a tap dance. As the senior girls sang Uh, What a Beautiful Morn- ing, they picked up the morning papers and the milk. Annette Allbee and john Talbot sang Some Sunday Morning. The art of chewing gum was demonstrated by Virginia Henry, after which Bob Peterson, a magi- cian, exhibited his tricks. Lunch line tactics were re- viewed by janet Knickerbocker. Sam McKee appeared as an American cowboy and was followed by the tap line, very appropriately dressed as Indians in gay costumes. jack Cole, Ronald Duranske, Kenneth liridel, john Harger, and Rodney Wernicke showed how penguins AIC! in the Antarctic region. The sophomore line took us south to old Mexico. To repre- sent Grade Card Time, Betty Cochran sang The Worry Song to jackie Jenkins. Doris and Donna Clark presented The Man l Love in a two-piano number. Enthusiastic applause rewarded the Ink Spots, Alma Cochran, Barbara Brandom, and Betty Cochran, who imitated the juke Box. The Shoulder Bone ls Connected to the Arm Bone was hilariously sung by the junior boys. Acrobatic Pat Harger came at Twilight Time. Study Time arrived at last with the junior girls sing- ing No Can Do about their homework. To the students' surprise, the faculty agreed. Misses Ballinger, Falke, Hartman, Patch, Perkins, Robinson, Woodward, and Ruth Graham with Messrs. Cross, Harman, Huhn, Lasley, Markley, Powell, Shirling, and Smith, dressed as typical students, danced and pranccd merrily. Eight o'clock was Date Time and the senior couples danced to It's a Grand Night for Singing, sung by Doris Webber, accompanied by a group of musicians. The alumni were presented in Home Coming Time. Charlene Lambertz was narrator for Jimmie Hodge's monologue, Ruth Graham's song, and Pat King's ballet. Ed Soxman, Herbert Walker, Hillis McLane, Barbara Dick, and Alan Martin played Flying Home. With David Smalley as reader, and Lloyd Robinson, Bill Snyder, Kenneth Soxman, John Talbot, Bob Witt, and Cy Young as vocalists, a more serious moment came with That's America. Sarah Hennessy and the entire cast presented My Countryn as the finale. 99 Tnp Razr: jr-an l rerkinL:. l'1'mml Wfmrlq lfrmik Lziury. Bill Ix'rmir1iy. liollnm Rnrw: IlaviilSli1aIle5'.l'Iy1lr t'ulhy,' Harry Henry. lihdlflfl' .-lrlumvg Hill Keyes, .'lIikr Tldflllff Yireinia lli-nry, .llure 0'Rf'illy. Norlna Nivens. .Yrilu l.url.rine,' jo :Kun Tucker. Flu .-lmlrrxnu. TWO GENTLEMEN AND VERONA Verona Wuml jean lfrerking Clyde Colby David Smalley Iiill Kenmwl-y Frank Laury Clwarlir AIIdllI.l Harry Henry Mrs. Mautl Drmlilllt' .Io Ann Swetnam Iileanor Lowry Marge U'Reill-3' Virginia Henry Neilu Iamxiug Norma Nivens Once again Southeast won honors and success with the production of Two Gentlemen and Verona. a comedy in three acts by Anne Ferring Wfcatherly. The Red Barn Players, forced to close at the end of the week, try to persuade Neila Lansing to lcnd them money. Wliexi Charlie Adams brings the announcement that Miltcn Sweezey, a talent scout of R. O. M. Studios, will be in the vicinity within the week, Neila agrees to Finance the shows if she is given the lead in Strange Victory for which Verona had been cast. Bill Kennedy, who is mistaken for the talent scout, believes he is in an insane asylum when the girls try to impress him with their inimitable talents: Maud's hiss- ing lflo's baby cry, Neila's romantic approach, Brownie's Southern accent, and the Countess Marg O'Reilly's Carmen Miranda act. The real scare comes when Mike enters in a gorilla costume. When Verona arrives, Bill's identity is disclosed. He trics to win Verona, who is also interested in Clyde Colby, the lead- 90 Mike 'I'urm'r , Bill Kcy,-q Suruli fHr0u'nit'j Bruin: Betty Cughrgm Joann Rice F10 Af1Jrrwv1 Marita McGinnis jo Ann Tucker Mrs. Hallie Butlon A Geraldine Happy illrlflfllll Su'1't'Zr'3' jim Phillipe ing actor of the Red Barn Players. Because Verona, Flo. and Maud do not have a part in Strange Victory. they trick Mr. Sweezey into watching their play, House of Fear. Withotit their knowledge, Neila jealously sets the stage with unexpect- ed props so that their drama is continually interrupted. The next day Bill invites Neila to have dinner with him and leaves word that they are eloping. The show must go on, so Verona is to have the lead. After the performance, Mr. Sweezcy announces his new discovery, ccmmedienne, Sarah Brown. Later Bill and Neila return -Neila with sore feet and Bill with a grin on his face- for he has enabled Verona to have her big opportunity. The last words of her proposal are smothered by his kiss. Two Gentlemen and Verona played to a large audi- ence botb nights. Much credit goes to Miss Maria Theresa Fetters and to the cast for presenting such an enter- taining play in a magnificent way. A x as R .N Q W Q1 S E i X 3 Q N X X X vb X x Sf S S? ACTDE35 m nemnv ACTOR N M f n . 92 -Mpn' if-, , Y v,--on-.Q-..,. nfl ning Q 3 wwf '1 ATHLETICS 5? ' 5' 5 WTR xv X?-' xv pw. 93 ATHLETICS On the football fields of Southeast, On the training ground for conflict, Southeast Knights, the mighty warriors, Strive toward honors for our high school. Comes the end of football season, Comes the cooler, colder weather Southeast Knights, the warriors sprightly, Then win honors in basketball. Southeast Knights, the sturdy Warriors, On the track field reaching northward Practice running, practice hurdling, And run races round the track. Southeast Ladies, also mighty, Sports days hold throughout the year In hockey, tennis, basketball, All bring merit to our high school. On the battle grounds of high schools, Golf links, tennis courts, arenas, Southeast Knights and Southeast Ladies Meet their foes and play games fairly, With dexterity and honor, Bring great laurels to their school. FOOTBALL ALL-STARS BILL GOSNIEY JOHN HUNT Bovcn SMITH BILL SNYDLR Scroud Tram HONORABLE MENTION Rosczolz BliDliLl., Back Bon HILL, Guard JERRY HARKINS, Center DALE LEATHERS, Buck 1 Ng, ,. ..LL p ,. L - K. I. L. . N 1 M L -JQQ4.. , V wx - . . .N N, . - . V ' at f' ' W .4 . Y f s .,.' 11 95 DONALD BALDWIN ROSCOE BEDELL Southeast completed a very successful football season this fall, marching home with second place in the Interscholastic League. The Knights' first game was scheduled with Paseo, but was postponed until the end of the season because the field was too wet for the teams to play. Thus the Knights opened against the West- port Tigers and sent them howling to their dens after a 31 to 0 defeat. The next week Southeast JOE GARDNER BILL GOSNEY 'a LORNE BUCHNER JIM FISTER met the Vikings, but the result was a 19 to 6 score in Northeast's favor. Not properly squelched by the league cham- pions-to-be, the Knights returned the following week-end to scalp the Southwest Indians 7 to 0. Next, Southeast defeated Manual by a score of 25 to 7, and downed the Central Blue Eagles 21 to 13. The East Bears went into hibernation as Southeast assumed the long end of a 34 to 7 score. JERRY HARKINS BOB HILL Y 96 x 'RX JOHN HUNT DALE LEATHERS In the last League game, the Knights upset the Paseo Pirates 27 to 13. Southeast did well in placing three players on the city Interscholastic League All-Star First Team, one on the Second Team, and four on the honor- able mention list. Those who made the All-Star First Team were: Bill Gosney, tackleg Bill Snyder, fullback, and Boyce Smith, quarterback. Named for the All-Star Second Team was John Hunt, end. KENNETH SHIPLEY BOYCE SMITH 1? HOWARD PINKARD GERRE PITTENGER Honorable mentions were: Bob Hill, guardg Jerry Harkins, center, Roscoe Bedell and Dale Leathers, halfbacks. The team's two capable managers were Leonard Goodman and David Johnson. Southeast wishes to congratulate Coach Charles Huhn, as well as the team, for a most successful football season. BILL SNYDER KENNETH SOXMAN .3-4' .e,., lb i'W?d,i3i'f', . 97 NOEL COOPERIDER TOM LINK BOB PALMER BOB WAYMAN PAUL WEBB GEORGE WRIGHT SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL RESERVE LETTERMEN These boys did not have enough playing time to get a first team letter, but to them goes much of the credit for the Knights' very successful SCZISOII. Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast By completing their season undefeated, this year's second team proved that they are quite able to fill the vacancies left by the graduating seniors. The other Knights may be proud of them and their coaches, Mr. Cecil Patterson, Mr. John W. Laury, and Mr. Charles Huhn. SCORES 20 Paseo , .... . 7 26 Westport . . . . 0 20 Northeast , , . . , 0 12 Southwest , . , . . 7 30 Manual . . , . 6 21 Central , , . , 6 30 East ......,. ..., 0 Tofu Row, Lvfl lu Rigbl-David I-Iafley, J. D. Boschert, Roger Blackwell, Paul Walkup, Bob Witt, Bob Seitter, Tom Reynolds, Dick Stillman, Leonard Goodman, Manager. linllom Row, Lefl lo Rigb!-Bill White, Leslie Yohn, Bob Palmer, Bill Phillips, R. C. Harris, Bob Foster, Nor- man Gaar, Bud Laughlin. Abxrul-Harold Groves. N, tg. , so 4.1 ,Tx 98 f. A. Q S A F Q llillf QQ X Q KN F Xx X K Y S X NR' 'X BILL ELLIS BOB KELLY BILL MCLAUGHLIN DICK PACK TENNIS TEAM In 1945 Southeast entered the Interscho- lastic Tennis League and made an excellent showing for the Knights by bringing home the doubles championship. Kenneth Soxman and Dick Pack, the boys earning this honor, were juniors, and continued playing fine tennis in spite of unfavorable conditions. Their suc- cesses are revealed in the scores of the follow- ing sets as played on the Plaza Tennis Courts: Central, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, Paseo, 6-3, 2-6, 7-53 Southwest I, 6-4, 4-6, 7-53 and Southwest II, 6-4, and 6-4. Our other doubles team, composed of Bill Ellis and Bill McLaughlin, was eliminated when it was defeated by Paseo. Representing Southeast in the singles were Julian Smith and Bob Kelley. The boys played fine tennis, but the singles championship was won by Norman Apple of Southwest. Southeast had the honor of being host to the other schools for the entire tournament and was in charge of all the proceedings. All the boys played well, and we can hope for more successes from them in the future. Mr. Lasley is to be congratulated on his fine job of coaching. JULIAN SMITH SIDNEY LASLEY KENNETH SOXMAN 100 Glzoxuiii A1.l.MoN Tom BRONSOIN DALE GILL DALE PEMBLETON GOLF TEAM For the fourth time in seven years of par- ticipation in the Interscholastic Golf Tourna- ment, Southeast captured the championship. The team played four rounds on the Swope Park Golf Course and won by a margin of 85 strokes over Paseo. Since all but one player was new to South- east's team this year, Coach Claude N. Har- man might well have wondered what the out- come of the rounds played October 2, 4, 9, and 11 would be. However, the four played fine golf and ended triumphantly, with a grand low score of 11,448. The one returning letterman, George All- mon, was captain of the team. He turned in the low total of 353 for the entire 72 holes. The individual low score of 85 for 18 holes is jointly held by Tom Bronson of Southeast and Jack Boring of Paseo. The winning foursome was composed of George Allmon and Wesley Tobaben fsopho- moresl and Don Willoughby and Tom Bron- son Cjuniorsj. Alternates were Dale Pemble- ton and Bill Gill. We congratulate Coach Harman on his very successful team and wish him luck next year when the entire team of four lettermen fetllffls. W'iasL1aYToBABl.1x MR. HARMON DON Wl1.1.oucgHlsY 101 DoN BALDWIN Roscon BIZDELL LQRNIQ BUCHNIZR Nom. CLYOPISREIBI-.R BASKETBALL This year Southeast and Manual held third place in the Interscholastic Basketball League. We are proud of our team and wish to congratulate Coach Charles Huhn and the boys for their fine work. Southeast's first game was with Olathe, who defeated the Knights 41 to 29. However, the team flipped the leather through the hoop for a 39 to 17 victory over Hogan. Next, Southeast met Lillis and was defeated 51 to 39. In the first Interscholatsic tussle of the season, the Knights downed the Paseo Pirates 27 to 26. In the game with the Westport Tigers, Southeast was victorious, compiling a score of 30 to 26. The JERRY HARKINS JOHN HUNT 102 Knight quintet blazed forth and scored a 30 to 29 victory over William Chrisman of Independence. The Northeast Vikings vanquished the Scarlet and Blue, S0 to 25. When Southeast met the North Kansas City Hornets, their opponents won the long end of the 28 to 22 score. The final score of the close and exciting game between Southeast and Southwest was 41 to 38, in favor of Southwest. In the game with the Manual Crimson, the Knights were defeated again, 42 to 31. The East Bears were downed when Southeast ended the game with a 32 to 26 score. In the final game of the season, Southeast defeated the Central Blue Eagles 35 to 28. DALE LEATHEKS PAUL NlliX!'AI 1: .... f Bon l,Al.Ml5R Bovcil-1 SMITH BILL SNYDILR MR. HUHN SECQND TEAM The second team players should not be over- ing the first squad and that they are the future looked, for it must be remembered that the boys players of the school. from this team were used as ll means of develop- SCORES SE SE Paseo s.,, . 29 35 Manual .30 29 Hogan ..,.. 32 25 East , . 33 18 Westport . . . 20 24 Olathe . , .38 15 Northeast .,,, 24 22 Southwest . 23 25 North K. C.. .20 26 Central , .... 27 28 Row 5- Brown. Giese, Foster. Soxman, George. Tobahen. Ron' 2 Illarshall, johnson. AL'-ross, Goodman. Gaar. Gush. Rau' 1- Pack, munagerg l,lVll'lgSlUl'I, Palmer, Grover, Blackwell. manager. 103 llolw ifomer Carol Vfinton janet Stites Paul Davis CHEERLEADERS Leading the student body in lusty yells which spur our teams to greater effort are our animated cheerleaders. Although all of them were new to the job this year, we are proud that the All-City Student Council announced that Southeast had the best cheerleaders. W'orking from the ground up with Dick l7exter only a few yells, they tripled their repertoire. XVe are indeed proud of the showing they made at our games. The six-Harriette Paulson, janet Stites, Carol Wfinton, Paul Davis, Dick Dexter, and Bob Comer, practiced regularly on W'ednesday afternoons. Their sponsor was Miss Betty Hartman. llarriette l,.llllSUI1 IOS TRACK TEAM Coach Jess C. Cross has a fine group of boys to work with this year, and under his supervision Southeast should have a good season. As We go to press, Southeast has triumphed over Wfilliam Chris- man 6611 to 33lwg in the hrst meet of the year. Knights holding top places in this meet are: Bill Gosney, who placed first in the shot put: Lorne 106 Buehner, who won first in the high iump .md the 440 yard dashg Bob Foster, who tied for first in the low hurdles and won the high hurdles: and Bill Snyder, who took the lead in both the broad jump and the pole vault. Bob Hill placed ahead of other competitors in the 220, and Southeast's relay team won the 880 yard relay. a .3 ag ,ix x 3 t -N ,Sb -- i. I A 1 wr, ' . -, o . A I 1 K-tv ' 5' is 1 x 3' 'V 1' -: ' wb: ','. : A Q' - bk X J t S w. x Y, Q . :ai ,,,,. ,., .. N .... :Q Swv, 11, - 3 N sig! 5 ... k -, 1. .1 - 3, 1 - W... .,....Q t W .-,,.,.M.. , -W .,V. - Q, ,. '5- , , .h,. Q' .Q e, ,mv xx 1 , 1 - ' f , P' 5 ' ' . , i- ' - . Wifi' 'S . .. ,, , S llixqlx llllllfll Alvis, Boulin, Buuhner, Cross, lioster, Minniear, Stafford, Rieder, Hunt, l.au3.ghlin, McKee. lirmul lump: Iiuuhner, Pinkard, Stillman, Snyder, Soxman. Poli' VAIIIHZ Alvis, Cruss, Gish, johnson, Niewald, Smith, Snyder, Tobahen, W'ehb, Deck. lllllulhxv: lfuster, l'inkartl, Pittenger, Smith, Nlfchlw, W'itt. 4-lll HKU 210 lllll Rrli Sfm : llahlwin, lluchner, Davis, Whse, Hoskins, W'ehner. : liahlwin, Davis, lfister, Niewald, Pinkard, Stillman, Shipley, Soxman, W'ehner, Cumlcy, Maas. : Bronson, Hill, Marshall, Stillman, W'ise, Hoskins, Giar, Banghart, Coxe, Young. 1 Bronson, Hill, Harris, Leathers, Marshall, Palmer, B. Whse, XVitt Hoskins, Gaar, Banghart, Cuxe, Young wx: Buchner, Hill, Leathers, Marshall, Palmer, Smith, Snyder, Soxman, J. XVise, W'itt, Ricder. Pnl: Gosnev, Gardner, Leatlicrs, Pittenger, Reynoltl ., Hunt, Laughlin, McKee. I . Murm,qi'r'.i: lasnnard Ruskin, Bill Foster. ROTC R.O.T.C. Since the purpose of the R.O.T.C. is exclusively and specifically educational, its accomplishments depend upon the professional efficiency and devo- tion to duty of the instructors and officers, as well as the cooperation between the high school author- ities, military officials, and the student body. The company was divided into two platoons, the first commanded by Cadet First Lieutenant Harry Henry and the second by Cadet First Lieu- tenant Jacob Kraft. Under their command, the cadets were taught the following R.O.T.C. sub- jects: infantry drill regulations, sanitation and first aid, military organization, rifle marksmanship, courtesy and discipline, combat training, military history and policy, map reading, physical training, and interior guard duty. To keep up with new educational devices, the unit received new instruc- tional charts, a motion picture projector, and one Garand M1 rifle. Southeast cadets participated in the reception ceremony for General jonathan M. Wainwright, and the whole unit marched in the parade given in his honor. The cadets also served as color guard during the celebration of the eightieth anniversary of the Salvation Army, as well as during assemblies. The unit was represented in the Freshman Induc- tion. Company A participated in the R.O.T.C. Circus, demonstrating a mock battle. The squads were drilled intensively in prepara- tion for the competitive drilling between the high school units on Field Day The highlight of the day is the competition between individuals, which is judged by officers of the War Department. Clllifiilllftl on page 110 OFFICERS To become an officer, a cadet must be in his third year of R.O.T.C. He must have demon- strated his leadership, his ability to command, his knowledge of the subject, and his desire to produce a unit of which he can be proud. Cadet Major Howard Chappell is the battalion commander and Cadet Captain Williani Keyes is the company commander. In October they were promoted to cadet second lieutenants along with Cadet Second Lieutenants Harry Henry, Kenzil Adams, and Jacob Kraft. In November Chappell became a cadet captain. Keyes and Adams were promoted to cadet first lieutenants while Henry and Kraft attained this rank in December and January respectively. Chap- pell became cadet major and Keyes, cadet captain in January. Chappell was the Southeast delegate who took the examination given to the unit commanders of each school for the position of regimental com- mander. Lieutenant Colonel Long from Westport achieved this honor and was given the rank of colonel. Lvl! to Righl: Major Howard Chappell. Captain William Keyes. lst Lieutenant Kenzil Adams, lst Lieutenant Harry Henry, lst Lieutenant Jacob Kraft ' 5 'flaw-,isa 109 FIRST PLATOON Tlwiril Run'-Bill Keyes, Buddy Bledsoe, George Barritt, Don Russell, Donald Smith, ,lack Conrad, Pat Romeo, Ted Stressner. Svmml Ron'-Robert Landon, Lee Hampton, Roger Bolas, Jimmie Spitler, james Chapman, Tommy Hamm. Ifirxl Run'-Harry Henry, Herbert Gardner, Carl Coggins, Bill Viles, Dean Hodges, David Belzer, Ronald Phillips, SECOND PLATGON Tliiril Rau'-Ray Husband, Russel Jacobson, Lenley Poe, Thomas Henry, -lack Waldrmxp, liverett Wilsrmn, Blaine lfoster Redding, Kenzil Adams. Rowland. Svroml Ron'-Paul Glinn, Robert Ozias, Lowell Falke, Robert Anderson, Gerald Noble. liirnil RUN -'AIQICOTU Kraft, -Iimmy Schnebelin, Roy Ells, Cedric Nothwang, August Carlson, Robert Perkins, Howard Chappell. Government Inspection began with a company parade and proceeded into platoon and squad drills. Later the cadets received instruction in various military subjects from cadet officers. liach cadet of the Kansas City regiment who made a 3.5 scholastic average during a semester was awarded a proficiency ribbon. If the cadet already wore this ribbon, he was awarded a silver stair. Ribbons were awarded to the first, second, and third year cadets who attained the highest semester rating in all theoretical military subjects in his group. First and second year cadets who attained the 110 highest semester ratings in military bearing and neatness were also awarded ribbons. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded to the three cadets who established the most effi- cient rating among the first and second year men. These medals were sponsored by the Heart of America Post of the American Legion. In addition, each year the Sons of the American Revolution award a medal to the best cadet of the regiment. Captain C. V. Herndon, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, as the military authority, su- pervised Kansas City's R.O.T.C. regiment. Ser- geant Charles Gilles, as the instructor, helped give the company the accuracy and the spirit which goes into a smart unit. 'wx -x. llifi lion -Cedric Notliwang, ,limmv Schnebelen, Paul Glinn, Carl Coggins, lfoster Redding, lfverett Nlfilson, .Iames Spitler, loxvell liallte. liolfom Ron'-flloward Chappell, Blaine Rowland, Ray Husband, Ted Stressner, Robert Ozias, lienlil Adams. RIFLE TEAM The Southeast R.O.T.C. rifle team tied with Southwest for first place in the City Rifle Match for 1945. ln the play-off for ribbons, Southwest took first for the blue ribbons and Southeast second for the red ribbons. The high six of the team will receive red and silver ribbons and the school will receive a cup. Twelve cadets fired on the line in prone, sitting, -s : ' kneeling, and standing positions. The Bring was done with a small bore .22 caliber Springfield rifle. The team was under the supervision of Sergeant Charles Gilles. The match was directed by Captain Charles V. Herndon. The rifle team also Hred in the Seventh Service Command Gallery Match, and each battalion was represented in the Hearst Trophy Match. is ll ' .viii S W f' T Q x fl. ET if lll . .-fxg. r L1 K , 4 Nxwxfv' 3 as .. GIRLS' GYM 19 fl . 5 x f . if U .ga , A . A 3 'M ' f I . Q ' -. P sw ,, - .... N. . Q g ff - . if mr ' , Q -- :,.:., a3:g 'N l ,jg ' . 'Q H H 5 - ,. 'G' -5:5::+: fi- ' , HM Q' ' ' 1 X Z' QW 'W x W M mg Q-1533 ' 3,1 .. e,g5 :2,:..j,ig,',,' 9f-, ' 'M y, -. - gs' xg M Q 4 5 ls Ill Qfnil BOYS' GYM N N ...,... s, S. Under the direction of Mr. jess C. Cross and Mr. Charles Huhn, the boys enrolled in physical education hold tournaments in football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, ping pong, and baseball. In each class, captains are elected and teams are chosen. Ifach team plays all the other teams, and each member of the winning group is awarded a small felt shield. The picked, all-star teams of every hour play each other in an elimination tournament 114 to decide the championship team, the members of which receive K's . Two points are counted for each shield, and five for each UK . The captain of the team winning shields gets a half point, while the all-star team captain gets one point. At the end of the year, the boy with the most points receives a large chenille shield, while the next one in line gets a smaller one. I i . LIGHT XVICIGHT BASKIQTBAII, Tulr Roll'---KoeI1l1, Wise, Gnadt, Roedl. Hllfftllll Rnu'+Geivetl, NY'outers, Bnnghnrt, Dexter. IIIQAVY XY'lilGH'l' BASKIQTBAIL 'I'0fv Run'-'Kr.ift, McNeil, Dick. liar! fffr 1 Ruwilirnwntield, Olwerjuerge, W'l1ite. SOCCER Tufw Run'-Price, Henniek, Minnienr, McNeil, Dick. Afiilifli' Rau'-Cieivetl, Oberjuerge, Brownfield, Wfise. livffnlu Rnu'fXY' mwmw ters, Raskin, Pmnghnrl, Lewis. PING PONG UOUBLIQS ilillfl Rrzza-Nichols, Sprndling, Seiniemnn, Smith, Miller. liullom Run'-Reynolds, Vi'ouLers, Huff, Brownfield, England lfOOTBAl.l. T011 Roll'-Myler, Price, W'hite, Stglffnrd, Smalley. Miilifli' Run'-Olverjucrge, Hessling, D.ivis, Lewis. Blifflllll Rrm'-Ralusey, ligixiglmrt, Niewnld, XViIli.lll1SUll McNeil. VOl.l.IiYlSAl,l. Tnfv Ru14YMcNeiI, Snodgrass, Newsom. Iiulfrnn Rnu'-Brownfield, Gardner, Olwerjuerge, Kraft. 115 X ' 7.,gJ. , 777 1 Ofg-Lff4'C - Qfvfcs. Em? 145540