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

Page 13 text:

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

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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

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