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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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In the days of the old manor, the community was small, consisting of the various manor buildings and fields. Because of the confines of their manors, these people of old had little opportunity to develop a true spirit of co-operation and fellowship among men. Today, when communities are more complex and varied, co-operation has become the key-note of success and happiness. In our churches, homes., y9'7':4.2 s.,1, .Vt-J' 1 I ,I lj 5 1 y pvcfz -tb ' df- 7 L9 bl V' I 4 1 . S fTTE.'d,.,,ui iff, rpm Zpffnj f J ,S schools, and industries, there is a feeling of fellow-izifitf, A ship and understanding among parents and chil- gy pf,- dren, teachers and students, and the employer and --' A 4,6641 his employees. This sense of oneness is characteristic cf' our communit of the Southeast community. We are truly proud of I -N 7 5 1, 1 C: Y' I I ibeobcafion We dedicate this annual to our parents who have provided us with all the oppor- tunities for a rich, full life. Their loving care, unfailing sympathy, and generous understanding have brought us to this hour. In this issue of the Crusader, We Wish to express to them our love and our appreciation. Q-ITIIS PAGE contributed by THE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI -1'-mswbwwwf-'92S'4Bf3'4E, , ' . 'HKU' ilu emuriam MR. SIDNEY J. LASLEY In the death of Mr. Sydney J. Lasley, South- east lost one of its staunchest, most loyal friends. His kind understanding and jolly good humor, endeared him to the hearts of many. As faculty editor of the Crusader, he helped to prepare much of this year's annual before his unexpect- ed death on November 4, 1948. He was coach of the tennis team as well as an instructor in algebra and applied mathematics. Mr. Lasley was employed as teacher at Southeast since Septem- ber of 1942, and through the years he proved himself capable and dependable in the many tasks he undertook. He is greatly missed but the fine influence he exerted will long remain and be remembered. i 4 i., yn we manor 014:58 . . . under its lofty Tower, the dwellers therein -Knights and Ladies, Squires and Maids, Heralds, Pages, Apprentice Pages, and their Guildmasters-Work together for the continual good of the House. Fazvzzfzjf dim' Sizzdmfs MR. HARRY R. MCMILLAN, Principal The time has come to bid farewell to another class of graduates. We wish each of you well as you set out upon your pursuit of success in life with the reward of Heaven at the end. Each Knight and Lady may be likened to the travelers in an old legend. It is said that late one night they encountered an old man upon the bank of a small stream. Before they walked through the shallow waters, the kindly old man said, Pick up pebbles from the bed of this stream and you shall be both glad and sorryf' To humor their new acquaintance, each one carelessly thrust some pebbles into his pockets. Near the end of their travels they found the pebbles to be precious stones. They were glad they had them, but very sorry they had gathered so few. In like manner, the graduates of 1949 will be glad they gathered the happy talents of character and academic training while in Southeast High School but sorry they did not make greater effort to gather more. We hope our graduates will assist parents and teachers in convincing those who enter high school that worthwhile achievement comes only as a reward for honest work. GEORGE POWELL ij 6 - i--an Dear Seniors: Because you are serious, ambitious, tolerant, ideal- istic, and desirous of participating in the affairs of the present day world, you will not ask What can be done? Instead, you will ask, What should be done? Your answer will be Let's do itf' The suffering and sacrifices of two World XVars remain unjustified. Our social age lags behind the scientific age in which we live. Hatred, fear, conflict, and crime threaten our culture. The' nations of the world are still unacquainted, suspicious of each other, and divided. Democracy, with its opportunities, rights, freedoms, and duties, needs revitalization. Leadership is needed in the new era into which we are advancing. Just as democracy could not have been born out of all the economic and industrial developments of the past except as men respected the individual and safe- guarded his human rights, so solutions to problems confronting you will be in direct proportion to the emphasis which you and thousands of other graduates of high school and college place upon the individual and his human rights. Your heritage includes One Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Will you pass on to the next generation One World indivisible, with liberty and justice for all? Best wishes to each of you. HARRY R. MCMILLAN MR. GEORGE POWELL, Vice'-Prim'ipfz1 f l MART!-lA ABBO Art Mazfhcmatics Mathematics REBECCA BIRRHEAD NIILDRED CAMPBELL DOROTHY CANHANI English Common Learniiigs Physical Education JESS C. CROSS ANNIS ELLIOTT MABEL FALKE Physical Eclzicafion Civics Common Lcarnings EvERETT HANAN CLAUDE HARMAN HELEN HOWELL English Drafting Clofhing 7 f TT BERYL ADAMS MARY BALLINGER BERNARD BARISAS MABRY BILLS Wood Sho ja ROY CARTER Mcials MARIA PETTERS Speech MARY LATSHAW Social Science Conzmcrcc CECIL COOMBE C. O. E. VERNON GRIGGS Scicizcc JOHN LAURY Science X, 5: ,IA xg t .Sf 7w '+ ZS' K as in! 3 NAOMI LOWREY Common Learnin gs ROSE MCMASTER Social Science CECIL PATTERSON Physical Eilncaiion RUTH ROBINSON Registrar BEN MARKLEY Music LOUISE MOSMAN C077Z1726I'CC ANN PENCE Clothing ANNA B. SHOUSE English . 3-!q2 'iv-f V- LAURENCE MAUPIN LUCILLE MCINTYRE Civics MAUDE MUELLER Counselor RUTH PETERSON Mathematics CATHERINE SMITH Social Science 8 Ari LUCY NEVILLE English HELEN PERKINS Physical Ea' ncaiion E. A. SMITH Social Science MARGARET MCKEMY English gif DELORES PATCH Secretary LEONARD RICE Science DONALD N. TIRA Commerce HESTER TOXVLES HERBERTA TOWNER CLARIBEL WOODWARD MILDRED WRIGHT WANDA MUSGRAVE Selence Langzmge Science Foorls Music' LIBRARY STAFF SALLIE E. DEATHERAGE FRANCES HELFF DOROTHY HATHCOX ROSALIE HAMMER BEVERLY SMITH Bra11ClvLil91'm'ia11 Cbilflrenii Librarian Azlulf Assisfauf Arlzzlf Assisiant Cbilrl1'en's Assistant As you grow ready for it, somewloere or otloer you will if flllfll wha! is needful for you in a book. This is our function to help you find it. J R OFFICE ASSISTANTS 'auf' JZ, Norma Perryman, Geneva Horton, Bette Beem, Corinne Divies, Joanne Stauffer, Margaret McDonald, Florence Flora. 9 '1 54.1 -an ,- HALL GUARDS . X '4 ' Q . 3 V ' ' f af ' .f ' ' J, , ' f y I f ' 'ff z . I ,f 1 K ,I 7 , I Q! M I ',V MM , , Second Row-Ronald Perkins, Bob Nester, Vernon Greer, Harold Livingston, Cecil Rough, Harry Tays, Billy Engelhardt Dick Justvig, Don Raschke, Annette Luthy. First Row-Jack Thompson, Marcia Wennerstrom, Pat Rogers, Martha Carolan, Evelyn Gish, Sally jones, Virginia Maasen Pauline Clarensau, Frances Wilson, Norman Alff. STAGE CREW Second Row-Ronnie Mass, George L. Eib, Henry Clark, Dick Spreitzer, Bob Plummer, Bud Taylor. First Row-Dennis Ammon, Elwyn Hill, Tom Woodward, Muriel Trover. V, ,W , 1- M, ,, , . ,Q ,,-,.. , , ,,... .....:.... .. . .. -.,, .. , ' 14 r . f' - ' i ' rt tiff-'fjff I' , I L YM A Q .R Qfvfsl, r 5 'WW' ff , ff 4v,,,,l' 1 c ,, k A k . - rf I, I S . Q I , If 'AZ-14-3, A -3 t , f ,J A - Q, f X K 4, ' f ' . L eff, sf' 'f 1 WN ,af ,af x u f ,f 0' .aw K ,,,,,,..., , ca... , Zr I wrt, '.-1 I' , - M .z.-ri I ,, 4 ja- ry . lf. , X- .- V: - - J .Y 'Z SCHOCL COLLECTORS Gloria Coleman, Shirley Siebert, Gene Sanna, Shirley Thomas, Sue Agan. Pictures not xlaown--Josephine Emmons, Dolores Cole. 10 PROJECTION QIQERATORS Second Row-Melvin Botwinick, Bart Lockwood, Eldon Carpenter, Neal Buglewicz, Tom August, Jerold Agron, Bill Paul, D. Hutsler. Firsf Row-Bobby Higton, Robert Trewarthu, Kenneth Norberg, Stan Saunders, Don Davis, Ronald Warnken, Henry Sade, Ted Budd. CUSTODIAN STAFF ,-T f . ' r ' - if 2 First Row-Arlie W. jenkins, Lloyd P. Blair, Milton Adams, Herbert Brunn, A. C. jones, J. W. Sutton, Robert Collins, Wm. C. White. 11 -. .- ldrbbn SENIOR CLASS 0F 49 OFFICERS 'W9 BETTY DENNY CY YOUNG DAVE If-IAELEY President ViC6-Pl'6Sil1FI7f Sf'l,'l'l ft17'3' MARTHA CAROLAN JOANNE SMITH LARRY MACK SALLY JONES Tl'FUS?ll'Cl' Gifforian Pnblicixf SFl'1QCUI1f-df-Af1lI.9 QUILL AND SCROLL HENRY CLARK, CAROLINE CENCI, TOM WOODWARD, SHARON ROLLINS, DON ERIORSON. 12 SENICR BUSINESS COMMITTEE 'QS Third Row-Max Harris, Mr. Powell, Bob Williamson, Jean Beyer, Larry Mack, Ed Lynch, Dave Hafely Don Erick son, Dick Fuqua. Second Row-Beverly Jones, Sally Jones, Martha Carolan, Tom Woodward, Betty Denny, JO Anne Smith Corinne Davies First Row--Pat Hessling, Dorothy Brown, Ann Vandiver, Florence Flora. Comtmencemcnt: BETTY DENNY, chairman, TOM WOODWARDJ DOROTHY BROWN. Commencement Annozincements: DAVE HAFLEY, chairman, DON ERICKSON, BEV FUQUA. Social Committee: CY YOUNG, chairman: BOB WILLIAMSON, ANN VANDIVER. Girls' Dress: MARTHA CAROLAN, cbairmang PAT HESSLING. Boys' Dress: LARRY MACK, chairmang MAX HARRIS. Gift Committee: JOANNE SMITH, chairman, CORINNE DAVIESQ JEAN BEYER. Publicity Committee: SALLY JONES, chairman, FLORENCE FLORAg ED LYNCH. We, the graduating class of '49, are leaving Southeast with a feel- ing of anticipation as well as one of sorrow. Our future place in the world is awaiting fulfillment and we are anxious to attain success. During our four years as students of Southeast High School, we have developed a sincere loyalty to our Castle. We salute you, Southeast, for assisting us in our achievements and we sincerely hope than our faults have been forgiven. Our academic and social training, which we have received these past years, is now ready to be put into practical use. The judgment and initiative we display in making our decisions will determine our prosperity. We go forth, not only as citizens of the United States, but as citizens of the world in this new era. We realize to some extent the duties and privileges this places upon us and we hope we are qualified to accept the challenge. 13 JONES DICK 0 lf A fsi ' -V ffwrx., 4,-1-, f ,-, . -. ,MA AM. -6' WV, A ,M .Y . 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Cvrulclillv Fnnnnvrf- liul Ylirlrilrjiml 5 .hm iv Hr-m n llnlnrm- Honpv Nle-rvdilh Huyi Paul I'1-nnv .lmnu lla-x'lwtl Hair f if ' MM' ji , 4, fl fl - mv f f 3 if X, K JOHN ALEXANDER-Beta Clubg honor rollg mem- ber of the Crusader staffg Knightlitesg Open House programg Freshman Inductiong football manager. Johnls favorite subjects are mathematics and drafting. He will attend Junior College. HENRY ALVIS-Red Cross representativeg mem- ber of track teamg junior pole vault record. Henry's favorite subjects are human science and physical edu- cation. He is interested in science. ED AMMON-Sergeant-at-arms of junior classg Knightlites, two yearsg Freshman Induction, two yearsg president of home room, three yearsg member of trackg basketball letter. Ed's favorite subjects are physical education and typing. He plans to attend college at Warrensburg and become a coach. 'WAYNE ANDERSON--President of junior classy Tower representativeg Knightlites, two yearsg basket- ballg football. Wayne's favorite subjects are physical education and English. He plans to attend college at Wfarrensburg. JOANN ARLUND-Centinelasg Y-Teensg Freshman Inductiong C. O. E.g speech assemblyg Red Cross re- presentative. Joann would like to attend a business college and become a secretary. MARGARET ATTEBERY--National Art Honor Societyg advertising manager of Tower staffg Knight- lites, two yearsg Music Festival, two yearsg Christmas assembliesg music assembliesg home room officerg Round Table representative. Margaret's favorite subjects are art and newswriting. Her hobby is drawing. GENE ATWOOD-Red Cross representativeg Drac- onesg secretary of home roomg football. Gene,s favor- ite subjects are physics and chemistry. He plans to at- tend Kansas City University and study medicine. TOM AUGUST- Youth Views the News radio broadcastg member of Penthouseg speech assemblyg R. O. T. C.g rifle team. Tom's favorite subjects are American history and R. O. T. C. He will attend Jun- ior College. MELVIN BANKER-Melvin's favorite subjects are human science and physical education. His hobby is model building. I-Ie plans to attend Junior College. VIRGINIA BARNARD-Virginia has been a col- lectorg Future Homemakers of Americag secretary of home roomg Red Cross representative. Her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. She plans to become a secretary. ANN BEATTY-Red Cross representative, member of Future Homemakers of America. Her favorite sub- jects are typing and shorthand. Ann plans to work next year. BETTY BEEM-Honor roll, Knightlites, two years, Freshman Induction, Knightlites scenery, Spring Play, Music Festival, home room officer, office assistant. Betty will attend Baker University next year. CAROL BEERY-Y-Teens, Knightlites, two years, radio broadcast, Christmas assemblies, Thanksgiving assembly, spring festival, choir, girls' glee, secretary of home room, Red Cross representative, Round Table, volley ball, baseball, basketball, hockey, badminton. Carolis favorite subject is psychology. She plans to at- tend Kansas University. DON BELLING-Treasurer of home room. Don's fa- vorite subjects are psychology and chemistry. He plans to go to college. BOB BENSON-Bob has been a member of the Cen- tinelas, treasurer of home room, Round Table repre- sentative, hall guard. Bob's favorite subjects are ge- ometry, chemistry, and psychology. His hobbies are horseback riding, hunting, swimming, and fishing. HENRY BENSON-Hi-Y, Freshman Induction, cafeteria assistant. Henry's favorite subject is physical education. He will work next year. DON BERRY-Don has been a Hi-Y member, boys' chorus, choir, Music Festival, music assemblies. His favorite subjects are physical education and science He will attend Junior College. He wants to play profes- sional baseball. FRED BEUTLER-Freshman Induction, Junior Red Cross representative, member of Hi-Y. Fred plans to work next year. ROBERT JEAN BEYER-Beta Club treasurer, a Tower staff, Crusader staff, National Art Honor So- ciety, Doriansg Hi-Y, Knightlites, Spring Play, Pent h . 'ouse Players, K. M. B. C. sportscast, Freshman Induc- tion, pep assemblies, speech and Christmas assemblies i cheerleader, senior business committee, Career Day chair ' f b ' ' ' man, oot all manager. Jeans favorite subjects are drama and art. He wants to be a radio announcer. KENNETH BLAIR-C. O. tative, Christmas and Easter assemblies, boys' glee club. Kenneth's favorite subjects are history and physipgraphy. His hobbies are football and dancing. H E., Red Cross represen- e p ans to become a salesman. 16 nf u X f ' sf 1 1 f Q 1 1 K. jf fm V BERNADEAN BLATTMAN-Beta Club, honor roll, Dorians, Dracones, Y-Teen cabinet, secretary of home room, painted scenery for Music Festival, Knightlites, and Spring Play. Her favorite subject is art. Bernadean plans to attend Junior College or Kansas City University. JIM BODENHEIMER-Beta Club, keeper of the archives, honor roll, treasurer of Round Table, Hi-Y, Knightlites, Music Festival, Freshman Induction, par- ticipated in American Education Week, home room officer. Jim's favorite subjects are mathematics, sci- ence, and drafting. He will go to Junior College. JULIA BOLAS-A.A.U.W., Beta Club, National Art Honor Society, Round Table, vice-president of Dori- ans, president of home room, Christmas assembly, hockey and basketball, won athletic awards, honorable mention National Scholastic Contest for art. Julia plans to attend Kansas University. CAROL ANN BOOY-Beta Club, Knightlites, se'- cond prize winner of It Pays To be Smart Broadcast, Y-Teens, Future Homemakers of America, painted scenery for Spring Play. Carol's favorite subjects are typing and art. She plans to attend Junior College. JO ANN BOWERS-Honor roll, Round Table, Cen- tinelas, Y-Teens, Knightlites, three years, Music Fes- tival, participated in Various assemblies, girls, chorus, choir, collector, home room officer, hockey team, freshman letter award. Jo Ann's favorite subjects are typing and music. DOROTHY BROWN-Beta Club, honor roll, Knightlites, treasurer of Red Cross, president, secre- tary, and treasurer of home room, volley ball, basket- ball, baseball, won school letter in athletics, Dorians, member of senior business committee. Her favorite sub- jects are mathematics and typing. Dorothy would like to become a secretary. JANIE BROWN-Beta Club, honor roll, Knightlites, two years, Y-Teens, Round Table, home room officer, Music Festival, Band Festival, music assembly, Christ- mas assembly, band letter. Janie's favorite subjects are psychology and typing. CENA BRYAN-Centinelas, Freshman Induction, Red Cross, home room officer, school collector. Cena's favorite subjects are psychology and dramatics. She plans on going into nurses' training at St. Luke's Hospital. BARBARA BUCKLEY-Beta Club, honor roll, Tower staff, secretary of Round Table, president of Dracones, Knightlites, Music Festival, hockey sports days, D. A. R. Pilgrimage to Lexington, Missouri. Bar- bara,s favorite subjects are English and physical educa- tion. She plans to attend Junior College next year. RICHARD BURHART-Richard was on the second team football. His favorite subject is physical educa- tion. He plans on working next year and hopes to be-- come a farmer. KENNETH BURK-Tower staffg Hi-Yg Freshman Inductiong vice-president of home room. Kc-:nnth's fa- vorite subjects are psychology and newswriting. His hobby is lettering. He plans to attend Junior College. NOLA BURRIS--Future Homemakers of Americag Knightlitesg assembliesg Red Crossg home room oflicerg mixed chorusg a cappella choirg nurse's assistant. Nola's favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. She plans to attend college and become a stenographer. JIM CAFFEY-Red Crossg secretary and sergeant-at- arms of home room. Jim's favorite subject is physical education. He wants to be a mechanic and will work next year. VERNON CANFIELD-C.O.E.g Freshman Induc- tiong music assembliesg Music Festival. Vernon's favor- ite subjects are aeronautics and music. His hobby is building model airplanes. He plans to enter the Army Air Corps next year. RALPH CANTRELL-Red Crossg home room oflicerg Christmas and Easter assembliesg boys' chorus. Ralph's favorite subjects are physical education and metal Work. He plans to attend Westminster next year. JANE CARLSON-Honor rollg Tower staffg Red Crossg Y-Teensg Future Homemakers of Americag home room officer. Jane's favorite subjects are short- hand and newswriting. She plans to attend Junior Col- lege next year. MARTHA CAROLAN-Treasurer of senior classg cheerleaderg senior business committeeg Miss Kansas City of Teen-Towng Knightlites, four yearsg secretary of Penthouse Playersg Spring Playg choirg girls' gleeg All-City Choir Festivalg Music Festivalg Open House programg Penthouse play. ELIZABETH CASEBOLT-Centinelas, two yearsg Knightlitesg collector. Elizabeth's favorite subjects are English and psychology. She plans to attend college at Warrensburg and become a teacher. CAROLINE CENCI-Honor rollg Quill and Scrollg Round Table representativeg Tower staffg Christmas assembly, two yearsg girls' gleeg Music Festivalg presi- dent and Tower representative of home room. Caro- line's favorite subject is typing. PAULINE CLARENSAU-Member of Centinelasg Freshman Inductiong hall guardg hockeyg basketballg baseballg volley ballg letter in athletics. Pauline's favor- ite subjects are physical education and typing. She wants to go to Junior College. swf S Q s . Ei X, .il K ', vi -' -f 7 I Q 25,1 f , 4 7 , . gif-ya v ,A ,, my 19, WW., ,jf ,f f , f X I 2 4 f,, I 1 f ifw f f ,f fm fjgfgf ZW ffyf, , QW? ff! , , f f by X ' W , , X? ,Z , f' f V' ? HENRY CLARK-Sergeant-at-arms of Beta Clubg Quill and Scrollg sports editor of Tower staffg publici- ty chairman of Hi-Yg Knightlitesg Freshman Induc- tiong stage crewg Red Crossg cafeteria assistantg foot- ball lettermang president of home room. His favorite subjects are mathematics and drafting. Henry is going to Kansas University to study to become an engineer. MARSHALL CLARK-Marshall transferred from Nixa, Missouri, his senior year to Southeast. He plans to work next year. BEVERLY COHEN-Honor rollg Tower staifg Red Crossg girls' glee clubg Knightlitesg Music Festival. Beverly's favorite subjects are typing and newswriting. She will attend Junior College. DOLORES COLE-Member of Y-Teensg Red Cross representativeg Christmas assemblyg choir, two yearsg Music Festival, four yearsg vice-president and treasurer of home room. Dolores likes music and secretarial prac- tice. She plans to work as a secretary. JACK COLE-Knightlites, two yearsg member of Draconesg Hi-Yg hall guardg Red Cross representative. His favorite subjects are physical education and mathe- matics. He plans to attend Junior College and become a druggist. ELDON CONYNE-Round Table representativeg Centinelasg Freshman Inductiong Knightlitesg music assembliesg a cappella choirg choir broadcastsg musical programs at Junior College and Music Hallg Hi-Yg hall guard. Eldon would like to make the Navy his career. TOM COOPERIDER-Red Crossg sergeant-at-arms of home room. His favorite subjects are science and history. Photography is his hobby. He wants to attend Junior College. BONNIE CORNELL-Music Festivalg Round Table alternateg member of C. O. E. Bonnie likes typing and foods. She would like to become a stenographer. Bon- nie's hobby is trying new recipes. BOB COSTIGAN-Bob has been secretary of his home roomg Round Table alternateg Freshman Inductiong in- tra mural athletics. Bob,s favorite subjects are physics and metal work. His hobby is model airplanes. He will go to Junior College and study to become an aeronauti- cal engineer. MARY LOUISE COVELL-Mary Louise,s favorite subjects are American problems and chemistry. She plans to go to Park College next year and would like to become a welfare worker. JERRY CRITTENDEN-Red Cross represenatativeg vice-president and treasurer of home room, C. O. E., track. Jerry's favorite subject is C. O. E. He plans to go into the Navy. PAMELIA CROTHERS-Pamelia has been a member of Centinelas and Draconesg treasurer of Y-Teensg Round Table, Tower reporter. Her favorite subject is English. CHARLES CUBINE-Red Cross representative, vice- president of home roomg C. O. E. He likes psychology and C. O. E. Charles plans to join the Navy. CORRINE DAVIES-Honor roll, senior business committee, Tower staff, Knightlites, two years, Pent- house Playersg Penthouse plays, mixed chorus, glee clubg Music Festival, Christmas program, music assem- bliesg oiiice assistant, home room offices. Corinne's fa- vorite subjects are English and speech. She plans to at- tend college at Warrensburg. CAROL DAVIS-Knightlites, Christmas, Thanks- giving, Easter assembliesg a cappella choir, secretary of home roomg basketball, volleyball. History and typ- ing are the subjects Carol likes best. She plans to be- come a receptionist in an office. BETTY DENNY-Vice-president of Beta, secretary of Crusader staff, National Art Honor Societyg presi- dent of senior classg cheerleader, senior business com- mitteeg Knight Club committeegi Dorians treasurerg Centinelasg Knightlites, three years, Freshman Induc- tiong pep assemblies, home room offices. Betty will at- tend Missouri University and hopes to become a fashion designer. RUBY DICKEY-Member of Y-Teensg Future Home- makers of America, Freshman Induction, two years, Red Cross. Ruby enjoys human science and typing. She would like to attend a business college and become a general oifice Worker. ' JOYCE DICKOVER-Round Table representative, Christmas assemblyg glee club, Music Festival, secre- tary and Tower representative of home room. Joyce likes to roller skate. Her ambition is to become a typist. SYDNEY DULL-Crusader staff, two years, photo- graphy editorg Round Table, Knightlites, home room offices, member of band, participated in music assem- blies. Syd is interested in photography. He plans to at- tend Junior College. RONNIE DURANSKE-Member of D o r i a n s g Knightlites, four years. Art and physical education are Ronnie's favorite subjects. He would like to attend Missouri University and study agriculture. 'ff ff.. 7 gf , f f Q if X ff new 'SCU' ,af AT gt'f'v 'r 'B'i-M.. -I K-W., -.nf VW' .W 24011 my ffyff f ff If CLIFF EASTMAN-Christmas, music, and Thanks- giving assembliesg Red Cross representativeg treasurer of home roomg Christmas musical broadcastg stage crewg choir. Clifford plans to attend Park College. BERNICE EFT-Music Festivalg Christmas and Easter assembliesg athletic awardsg Knightlites. Her fa- vorite subjects are art and foods. Bernice wishes to be- come a missionary. DICK EMERY--Member of Hi-Yg cheerleaderg pep assembliesg treasurer of home roomg football. Dick likes typing and physical education. He plans to attend Junior College. JOSEPHINE EMMONS-Honor rollg Beta, two yearsg Knightlitesg Draconesg World-Fellowship Chairman of Y-Teens. Shorthand and typing are Jo's favorite sub- jects. Her ambition is to become a secretary. DON ERICKSON-Beta, two yearsg Quill and Scrollg Round Table presidentg Crusader staffg editor-in-chief of Towerg All-City Student Councilg Hi-Yg Penthouse Playersg Knightlitesg Spring Playg Penthouse playsg ra- dio broadcastsg pep and speech assemblesg Open House programg home room ofiicesg stage crewg football man- ager, three yearsg senior business committeeg P. T. A. panel discussiong cheerleaderg Knight Club committeeg Coca Cola contest winnerg police commissioner High School Day at City Hall. Don plans to attend college next year. GARLEN EVANS-Football assemblyg footballg track lettermang cafeteria assistantg Tower representa- tive of home room. Garlen would like to attend Cen- tral Missouri State Teachers' College. Physical educa- tion is Garlen's favorite subject. MARY FLIPPIN-Treasurer of home room. Shorthand and typing are Maryis favorite subjects. She wants to becomes a secretary. Mary entered Southeast her senior year. FLORENCE FLORA-Honor rollg senior business committeeg corresponding secretary of Round Tableg costume manager of Penthouse Playersg Spring Playg Freshman Inductiong American Education Week radio showg Knightlitesg girls' gleeg mixed chorusg Music Festivalg speech assemblyg office assistantg home room oihces. She wants to become a Navy nurse. BETTY FRANK-Honor rollg Y-Teen cabinetg vice- president of Draconesg Knightlitesg radio broadcastg Christmas, Thanksgiving and Latin assembliesg Red Cross- home room oflicesr a cappella choir girls' glee Music Festival baseball basketball volley ball bad minton athletic awards Betty s ambition IS to become a comptometer operator ALAN FULLER Dracones H1Y Red Cross chestra a cappella choir Music Festivals A11 City Choir Festival Knightlites Freshman Induction All City Orchestra P T A radio program Christmas music assemblies Penthouse plays His ambition is to be a violinist DICK FUQUA-Member of Hi-Y, speech and music assemblies, a cappella choir, president and secretary of home room, Open House program, football letterman, senior business committee, Knight Club committee. Dick likes physical education. GLORIA GABBY-President of Red Cross, member of Centinelas, glee club, Knightlites, Easter assembly, hall guard, home room officer. Gloria's ambition is to become a photographer. She came from William Chrisman her sophomore year. TED GEORGE-Junior Red Cross representative: sergeant-at-arms of home room. Woodwork and physi- cal education are Tedis favorite subjects. His hobby is stamp collecting. Ted plans to go into the Air Force. JOAN GERKEN-Beta Club, honor roll, Music Festival, C.O.E., Y-Teens. Joan's hobbies are fishing and swimming. She plans to attend business college and hopes to become a stenographer. xv w W EVELYN GISH-Honor roll, Knightlites, choir, girls' glee club, All-City Choir Festival, second place in vocal solo contest, Music Festival, choir radio broad- cast, Pan-American program, Freshman Induction, Open House program, music, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, talent, speech assemblies, hall guard, home room oflicer. Evelyn likes music. She will go to Junior Col- lege. BILL GRESHAM-Round Table representative, mem? ber of Hi-Y, Knightlites, music assemblies, band, Knightlites orchestra, Music Festival, Band Festival. Bill's favorite subject is band. He wants to attend Junior College. BETTY GURISCO-Member of Dracones,three years, Knightlites, Latin assembly. English and typing are Betty's favorite subjects. She plans to attend Junior College. Betty came to Southeast her sophomore year. DAVE HAFLEY-President of Knight Club, Knightlites, two years, football, basketball, track letters, choir, Christmas, Memorial, award assemblies, home room oihces. Physical education and history are Dave's favorite subjects. He will attend Warrensburg State Teachers' College. V JACK HAINES-Sergeant-at-arms of Round Table, member of Dracones, devotion chairman of Hi-Y, cheerleader, pep assemblies, home room officer, athletic awards. Jackis ambition is to become a lawyer. His fa- vorite subjects are physical education and American problems. He intends to go to Junior College. JIM HAMILTON-Secretary and treasurer of home room, football. Jim's hobby is model airplanes. His am- bition is to become an airplane mechanic. Jim plans to join the Navy next year. fi. .151 yr' f gin fri Mt 1 fra af. ...X mme, ,, X . I Q5 'wif' dz Q ,M f fQaf!F6'5'1 ' My 9 i 1, DONALD HANCOCK-Don has been a member of C.O.E. His favorite subjects are English and algebra. He wants to become a veterinarian. - 25 Y EDWIN HAPPY--Honor rollg Tower staffg Knight- lites, two yearsg band radio broadcastg bandg orchestrag music assembliesg band letterg treasurer of home roomg R. O. T. C. officerg rifle team letter. R. O. T. C. and band are Edwinls well-liked subjects. He plans to at- tend Kansas City University and later hopes to become a journalist. . ROBERT HARRIS-Knightlites orchestra, two years bandg orchestrag band festivalg Music Festival. Band and drivers' education are Robert's favorite subjects Bob plans to attend Kansas University and wants to be , come a mechanical engineer. CLIFFORD HARRIS-After coming from Central his junior year, he has been a member of the Tower staff. Drama and newswriting are among his favorite subjects. His hobby is photography. Clifford will attend Junior College and major in economics. MAX HARRIS-Honor rollg Beta Club, two years senior business committeeg basketballg president of home room. MaX,s favorite subjects are mathematics and physical education. He will go to Junior College. TERRY HART-Terry came to Southeast from Man ual High School. He participated in a Christmas assem bly here at Southeast. Terry,s ambition is to own a L printing shop. His hobby is swimming. RAY HAYWARD-Doriansg Hi-Yg Junior Red Cross representativeg hall guardg cafeteria assistantg intra mural all-star teams. Geometry and physical education are Ray,s best liked subjects. He plans to attend Kansas - University and become an agricultural engineer. CHARLES WESLEY HEATH--Round Table repre sentativeg hall guardg R. O. T. C. oflicerg rifle team letterg club champion of rifle teamg R. O. T. C. circus field dayg City-All Star Rifle Team. Charles' hobbies are fishing and hunting. He plans to attend business college and become an accountant. MARGIE I-IEDENBERG-Member of C. O. E. Knightlites, two yearsg Music Festivalg Christmas as semblies. Margie's favorite subjects are art and music She will work next year. HELEN HELM--Beta, two yearsg Missouri State Sec retary for Betag A. A. U. W4 Crusader, two years honor rollg Y-Teen cabinetg Freshman Inductiong Latin assemblyg Knightlitesg home room officerg hockey sports dayg physical education letterg radio broadcasts Youth Views the Newsf' Helen plans to attend Northwestern University next year. 23 l -' ' - .x -we JIM HENLEY-Radio broadcast, speech assembly, in- tra-mural athletic award. Drafting and physical edu- cation are Jim's favorite subjects. His hobbies are baseball and model airplanes. He plans to attend Kansas State and later become an engineer. BEVERLY HENNING-Red Cross representatives, Centinelas, Y-Teens, Christmas assembly, Music Fes- tival, R. O. T. C. circus, modern dance group, Pan- American program. Clothing and art are Beverlyis favorite subjects. She plans to become a fashion de- signer. JOHN HESS-Round Table, Tower staff, member of Hi-Y, Freshman Induction, American Education Week Assembly, president of home room, tennis team, city tennis championship, football, Hrst team basket- ball. John's favorite subjects are mathematics and sci- ence. He will attend Missouri University to study chemical engineering. SIDNEY HESS-Honor roll, Beta Club, keeper of the archives, Crusader staff, Round Table, Hi-Y, lieuten- ant, rifle team, R. O. T. C., Knightlites, two years, first prize winner on It Pays to be Smart broadcast, Youth Views the News broadcast, Music Festival, band, music assemblies. Science and mathematics are Sidney's favorite subjects. His ambition is to be a chemical engineer. PAT HESSLING-Honor roll, Round Table, senior business committee, vice-president and costume chair- man of Penthouse Players, Spring Play, Knightlites, Freshman Induction, speech assembly, home room of- fices. Drama and English are Pat's favorite subjects. She plans to attend either Kansas University or Junior College. MARIE HIBBS-Tower staff, Y-Teens, Freshman ln- duction, home room secretary. Marie's favorite sub- jects are history and clothing. Next year, Marie plans to attend Warrensburg State College. MARY CATHERINE HICKS-Honor roll, Red Cross representative, twice, home room offices. She has participated in Knightlites, two years. Her favorite subjects are typing and clothing. She plans to attend Junior College. TOM HIGGINS-President of Hi-Y, Open House program, pep assembly, speech assembly, hall guard, football letterman, Knight Club committee, Knight- lites. Tom plans to go to college next year. JOHN HILBURN-Honor roll, Beta Club, Pent- house Players, two years, stage crew, secretary of home room, Knightlites, Spring Play, speech assembly, Christmas assembly, football manager, three years. John will attend Kansas University and study to be- come an electrical engineer. REVA HOHL-Round Table, Knightlites, president of home room, girls, glee, C. O. E. Reva's favorite sub- jects are history and clothing. She plans to attend col- lege at Warrensburg next year. 1.4 'Qt 'NO 'mmm ' 'wt' aw' 1 , i BILL HOOPER-Entered Southeast his senior year. Participated in It Pays to be Smartn programg Knightlitesg bandg orchestrag boys' quartet accom- panistg song assembly. Bill plans to attend Southwest Baptist College. He was graduated in January. RQSALEE HOSKINS-Knightlites, two yearsg mixed chorusg a cappella choirg member of Y-Teensg Junior Red Cross representative. Rosalee's favorite subjects are human science, American history, and music. CAROL HOUSER-Member of Centinelasg hall guardg home room officesg Music Festivalg Spanish and Christmas assembliesg American Youth Foundation Scholarship. Carol plans to attend Junior College and hopes to become a secretary. MARY LEE HUNTER-Came from Hogan High School her senior year. Her favorite subjects are book- keeping and art. She plans to work next year. Mary was graduated in January. CHARLES JACKSON-Entered Southeast his senior year. His favorite subjects are algebra, drafting, and metals. Charles' ambition is to be a draftsman. SHIRLEY JACOB-Round Table representativeg member of Tower staff. English and clothing are among Shirley's best liked subjects. Her ambition is to become a welfare or church worker. JAMES JACOBS-Member of Draconesg Knightlitesg bandg second team football letterman. James' hobby is collecting stamps. He plans to attend Kansas City University. JACKIE JANNEY-Honor rollg Round Table repre- sentativeg Red Cross representativeg Tower staffg Cen- tinelasg Y-Teeng Knightlitesg Penthouse playg music, speech, and Spanish assembliesg home room offices. Jackie plans to attend Missouri University. JEAN JOHNSON-Member of Y-Teens. Jeanys fa- vorite subjects are shorthand and typing. Her ambition is to be a secretary. BEVERLY JONES-Honor rollg news editor of Towerg historian of Round Tableg secretary of Knight Clubg Y-Teensg collectorg Knightlites, three yearsg Penthouse Playersg girls' glee clubg Spring Playg Music Festivalg Freshman Inductiong American Education programg Christmas and speech assembliesg home room offices. Beverly will attend Kansas State College. SALLY JONES-Round Table reporter and recording secretaryg Penthouse script typistg Knightlites, two years, choir, two yearsg girls' glee, Music Festivals, hall guard, home room oflicesg music, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and speech assemblies, publicist of junior classg sergeant-at-arms of senior class, senior business committee. Sally plans to attend Bethany College next year. JOE JORDON-Honor roll. His favorite subjects are mathematics and woodwork. He wants to become a bookkeeper. CHESTER JOY-Psychology and typing are Ches- ter's favorite subjects. His hobby is horses. He plans to work next year and later to join the Navy. JAMES JUSTVIG-Member of R. O. T. C., two yearsg private first class. James' favorite subjects are physiog- raphy and music. His hobby is' music. DORIS KELLEY-Member of Beta Club, two years, Red Cross representative, member of Centinelasg Y- Teen cabinet, Knightlites. Typing and stenography are Doris' favorite subjects. She plans to attend Junior College. PAUL KEMP-Penthouse Players, Knightlitesg stage crew, Freshman Inductiong American Education Week programg home room oificesg cafeteria assistant. Paul's favorite subjects are metal work and speech. ALLISON KEYES-Knightlitesg a cappella choir, boys' quartet, second team football, rifle team. Biology is Allison's favorite subject. He plans to attend Kansas University. He hopes to get into the field of radio broadcasting. JUDY KEYES-A cappella choirg girls' glee, Knight- lites, two yearsg Christmas, Thanksgiving, and music assemblies, Music Festival, four years. Her favorite subjects are choir and art. She would like to be a singer or an artist. DALE KINGCADE-First and second team football, football lettermang athletic award. Hunting is Dale's hobby. His favorite subjects are science and physical education. His ambition is to become an engineer. BRUCE KIRK-Transferred here from Northeast his senior year, Freshman Induction, choir. He plans to enter Junior College to study engineering. ,af f W, . A , WWW 44017 ffvffs f BONNIE KNICKERBCCKER-Honor rollg N. A. H. S5 Doriansg Knightlites, three yearsg talent assemblyg setting for Knightlites and music festivalg home room ofiicesg hockey, volley ball, basketball letter. Bonnie will attend Junior College. IRVEN KRESSE-Drafting and chemistry are his fa- vorite subjects. His hobby is photography. Irven hopes to attend Junior College and wishes to become an architect. BARBARA LARSEN-Barbara came to Southeast from Wyandotte High School. Her favorite subject is psychology and her hobby is photography. Barbarajs ambition is to become a psychiatrist. EVELYN LEACH-Member of Round Tableg girls' gleeg a cappella choirg All-City Choir Festivalg Music Eestivalg Thanksgiving, Christmas assembliesg Knight- litesg hall guard. Evelyn entered Southeast her junior year. THERESA LENGQUIST-Choir, two yearsg Music Festival, two years. Chemistry is the subject she likes best. Theresa plans to go to Park College and become a laboratory technician. ED LYNCH-Beta officerg honor rollg senior busi- ness committeeg editor-in-chief of Tower staffg Round Tableg president and vice-president of Hi-Yg president of Draconesg Penthouse Playersg Spring Playg Open House P.T.A. panelg It Pays to Be Smart broadcastg Freshman Inductiong Knightlitesg speech assemblyg cafeteria assistantg track manager's letter. Ed plans to attend Missouri University. VIRGINIA MAASEN-Y-Teensg Red Crossg mixed chorusg girls' gleeg Music Eestivalg Christmas as- sembliesg hall guard. Virginia's favorite subjects are mathematics and psychology. LARRY MACK-Publicist of senior classg giftorian of junior classg Knightlitesg senior assemblyg football assemblyg president of home roomg football, basketball, track, letterman. Larry plans to attend Central Mis- souri State Teachers' College. SHIRLEY MANSELL--National Art Honor Societyg Tower staffg Y-Teensg Red Cross representativeg American Education Weekg speech assemblyg athletic award. Shirley plans to attend Kansas City Art Insti- tute to study to become a commercial artist. EDDIE MARMON-Sergeant-at-arms of Red Crossg R. O. T. C. ofhcerg rifle teamg field dayg R. O. T. C. circus. R. O. T. C. and American problems are Eddie's favorite subjects. He plans to attend Washburn Col- lege and wants to be a railway postal clerk. DONNA MARSHALL-Honor roll, Knight Club committee, two years, Knightlites, two years, Youth Views the News broadcast, home room offices, hock- ey, basketball volley ball, baseball. Donna's favorite subjects are history and science. ROBERTO MARTINOD-He came to Southeast his junior year from El Salvador, Central America. Round Table representative, member of Hi-Y, sergeant-at- arms of Centinelas, Freshman Induction, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of home room. He plans to visit Central America this summer. Later he wants to at- tend business college. BARBARA MAYER-Tower staff, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Centinelas, Knightlites, All-City Orchestra, Music Festival, Christmas assemblies, orchestra, Pan-Ameri- can celebration, hockey. Barbara will attend Central Missouri State Teachers' College. RICHARD MCDONALD-Round Table representa- tive, Centinelas, Chess Club, Knightlites, music as- semblies, vocal music, Music Festival, band festival, home room offices, tennis squad. American history, drafting, and chemistry are Richard's favorite subjects. He plans to be an architect or chemist. SARAH MCFARLAND CLARKSON-Round Table representative, Red Cross, Tower staff, member of Penthouse Players, Y-Teens, Freshman Induction, P. T. A. radio broadcast, Spring Play, office assistant, representative to Girls State. Sarah is interested in radio and newswriting. LYLE MCMULLIN-Knightlites, two years, Christ- mas, Thanksgiving, and music assemblies, mixed chorus, a cappella choir, Music Festival, music broad- cast over KCMO. Lyle plans to attend Warrens- burg State Teachers' College next year. ED MIDDLETON-Honor roll, Beta Club, two years, Tower staff, Round Table, Hi-Y, Knightlites, treasurer of home room, contestant on It Pays to be Smart. Ed's ambition is to be an electrical engineer. JIM MIDDLETON-President, secretary, and treas- urer of home room, hall guard, football letterman. He plans to attend Junior College to study to become a mechanical engineer. BETTY MILLER-Betty transferred from South- east her senior year. CHARLES MILLER-Vice-president of home room. His favorite subject is human science. Charles wants to join the Marines. PEGGY MILLER-Knightlitesg treasurer of home roomg basketball teamg won athletic awards. Danc- ing is Peggy's hobby. She plans to attend business col- lege and become a secretary. BARBARA MITCHELL-Barbara entered Southeast her senior yearg Red Crossg Freshman Inductiong hockey, basketball sports days. Barbara plans to at- tend Junior College. Her ambition is to become a secretary. JUDY MOORE-Judy came to Southeast from Southwest her senior year. Member of C. O. E.g choir. Judy's favorite subjects are typing and bookkeeping. She plans to work next year. LEON MORRELL-Knightlitesg band, four yearsg orchestrag choir, two yearsg Knightlites' orchestra. Band and mathematics are his favorite subjects. He hopes to attend Junior College. PRISCILLA MORTON-Member of C. O. E.g Music Festival. Her favorite subjects are American history and foods. Priscilla wants to be a nurse. BEVERLY MOUNTAIN-Red Cross representative. Typing and art are her favorite subjects. Beverly plans to work as a secretary next year. DONALENE NESBITT-Honor rollg N.A.I-I.S.g treasurer of Knight Clubg Doriansg home room officesg girls' gleeg a cappella choirg Knightlites, three yearsg Music Festival, four yearsg music, Thanksgiving, Christmas assemblies. Donaleneis favorite subject is art. She plans to attend Kansas City Art Institute. BOB NEWSOM-Round Table representativeg vice- president and treasurer of home roomg bandg Knight- lites' orchestrag Music Festival. Bobis favorite subject is science. He plans to work next year. BILL O'BYRNE-Round Table representativeg Dra- conesg Centinelasg member of Hi-Yg Knightlitesg Freshman Inductiong home room officesg football. Bill plans to go to Baker University. ROSE MARIE OLSEN-I-Ionor rollg Knightlitesg treasurer of home roomg C. O. E.g Music Festivalg Christmas and music assemblies. Her favorite sub- jects are shorthand and typing. She will work next year. Jr E 1 I 1 k r I i r u SL, xx' ser:-a.'nn:n-+f- 29 MARY OTIS-Member of Dracones, Future Home- makers of America, Y-Teens, hockey, basketball, vol- ley ball, baseball sports days, athletic letters. Mary's hobby is sports. ARLENE PARKER-Beta Club, honor roll, Na- tional Art Honor Society, secretary and treasurer of Dorians, Knightlites, three years, Thanksgiving, Christmas and music assemblies, home room oflices, girls' glee, choir, Music Festival, nurse's assistant, ainted scenery for Knightlites and Music Festival. P Arlene plans to attend an art institute. BEVERLY PATCH-Honor roll, Beta Club, pub- licity manager of Penthouse Players, Centinelas, Y- Teens, Red Cross representative, Knightlites, Fresh- man Induction, two years, Spring Play, American Education Week radio broadcast, Open House, speech and Christmas assemblies, Music Festival, home room offices, hockey sports days, athletic award, R. O. T. C. circus. Beverly plans to attend college. CHARLES PAYTON--Vice-president of home room, member of first team football. His favorite subjects are American problems and physiography. He plans to attend Missouri University. BOB PEASE-Tower staff, Penthouse Players, speech assembly, football and track team, football letter. Bob's favorite subjects are physical education and newswriting. He plans to attend Missouri University. BRUCE PENNINGTON-Tower staff, Round Table representative and alternate, treasurer of Dracones and Penthouse Players, Hi-Y officer, Penthouse plays, Open House program, senior play, two years, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of home room, first and second team football, cafeteria assistant. Bruce plans to go to college to study law. PAUL PERME-Honor roll, Beta Club, Round Table, Knightlites, two years, president and sergeant- at-arms of home room, hall guard, first and second team football, football letters. His favorite subjects are science and mathematics. TOM PERRY-Psychology and drivers' education are his favorite subjects. He collects coins as a hobby. Tom plans to attend the Elgin School of Watchmak- ing. NORMA PERRYMAN-Member of National Beta Club, honor roll, Round Table representative, adver- tising manager of Tower staff, Dracones, Knightlites, three years, Latin and Christmas assemblies, office as- sistant, Music Festival, home room offices. Stenography and typing are Norma's favorite subjects. BOB PLUMMER-Member of Round Table, band, Dracones, stage crew, home room ofhces. Bob's favo- rite subjects are mathematics and band. He plans to attend Junior College. j 3 0 Sift' '-.X ' 'SP' Q65 , , J , 'Y-.. Mlikf JO ANN PURCELL--Member of Draconesg Future Homemakers of Americag Knightlitesg American Education Week programg radio skitg speech assemblyg home room offices. Jo Ann plans to attend business college next year. DONALD RASCHKE-Honor rollg Hi-Yg speech assemblyg home room ofhcerg hall guardg cafeteria as- sistant. History and science are Donald's favorite sub- jects. He will attend Junior College. MEREDITH RAY--Beta Clubg Freshman Inductiong Thanksgiving and Christmas assembliesg Music Fes- tivalg Round Table representativeg a cappella choir. Meredith's favorite subjects are typing and psychology. Her hobby is horseback riding. JQYCE REDNVINE--Member of Y-Teensg Junior Red Crossg Tower representative of home room. Joyce likes to dance. She plans to attend Junior College and become a medical technologist. MARGIE REISDORFF-Red Cross representativeg girls' chorus. Her favorite subjects are psychology and typing. Margie came to Southeast her junior year from Paseo. BGB RENNAU-Stage crewg hall guardg R. O. T. C. and R. O. T. C. circus. His favorite subjects are psychology and algebra. He plans to enter Junior Col- lege. JACKIE RENXVALD-Honor rollg Beta Clubg Cru- sader staifg Tower staffg Knightlites two yearsg treas- urer of Red Crossg girls, glee clubg Music Festivalg Thanksgiving assemblyg collectorg home room ofhcer. Jackie entered Southeast her junior year. She wants to attend Missouri University. ALICE RITSCH-Member of Future Homemakers of Americag Y-Teensg fashion shows. Bookkeeping and typing are her favorite subjects. Alice plans to attend Junior College next year. CHARLES ROBERTS-Home room officerg C. O. E.g second team football. Charles' favorite subjects are C. O. E. and physics. He plans to join the Navy next year. AUDREY ROBERTSON-Beta Clubg Y-Teensg Red Crossg Knightlitesg home room officerg Freshman In- ductiong office assistantg basketball, volley ball, and hockey. DON ROBINSON-Honor roll, sports editor of Tower, Induction Program, vice-president of home room, basketball letterman. Don came to Southeast from Pittsburg, Kansas, his junior year. He plans to attend college at Warrensburg or Kansas City Uni- versity. PAT ROGERS-Penthouse Players, Knightlites, Tower representative of home room, a cappella choir, mixed chorus, All-City Choir Festival, Music Fes- tivals, Christmas assemblies, hall guard. Pat wants to go to Junior College. She plans to become a research chemist. BEN ROLLERT-Member of Round Table, speech assembly, music assembly, band, home room offices, football team. Ben's favorite subject is physics. He plans to go to Westminster College. SHARON ROLLINS-Honor roll, Quill and Scroll, Crusader staff, Tower staff, N. A. H. S., Centinelas, Y-Teens, Knightlites, Tower and Red Cross repre- sentative of home room, student panel for P. T. A. Her favorite subjects are art and history. She plans to attend college next year. DOLORES ROOPE--Honor roll, National Beta Club, two years, freshman editor of Crusader, Knight- lites, Freshman Induction, home room offices, hall guard. Dolores' hobby is roller-skating. Her favorite subjects are English and algebra. She may attend Junior College. Dee's ambition is to become a secretary. RONNIE ROTH-Honor roll, Beta Club, two years, Round Table representative, Knightlites, music fes- tival, music assembly, choir, bays' quartette, vice- president and treasurer of home room, first and sec- ond team football, cafeteria assistant. His favorite subjects are drafting and mathematics. He plans to ttend college next year. CECIL ROUGH-Hall guard, track team, first team football, football letterman. Cecil plans to attend either Missouri or Kansas University next year. He would like to become an electrical technician. MARGARET RUBLE-Honor roll, editor-in-chief and business manager of Crusader, Round Table, president, treasurer, and music chairman of Y-Teens, Dracones, Knightlites, two years, Thanksgiving, and Christmas assemblies, Freshman Induction, home room ofhces, girls' glee and chorus, Music Festival, collector. Margaret,s favorite subjects are English and music. She plans to attend college next year. ARTHUR RUFF-Member of Red Cross, Knightlites, second lieutenant of R. O. T. C., rifle team. Mathe- matics and R. O. T. C. are Art's favorite subjects. He likes to fly. GENE SANNA-Honor roll, Round Table repre- sentative, Tower staff, Knightlites, two years, Open House program, sergeant-at-arms of home room, col- lector, football. Gene plans to attend Baker University next year. , sl 4 0.11 5 f ,ni .4 M' Qfaf ,f -f f f 4 .filly f. WWW!! I ry ,..fa,,f M ., . ,MQW 1' gxfw . f M 6 'J' V f 1 ' if f' , af W , , .J ,, fa I I f. .. -. ' we , ' ,f , f I f Mn? y. . 14, . U, ' 9 af, My X., ..g..,,, 4 1 a .7,,,.:vf f . .ah 1. if Hi A J A STANLEY SAUNDERS -Dracones, Knightlites, three years, stage crew, Music Festival, two years, football letterman, home room offices. He is interested in electricity and radio. LORRAINE SCHMIDT-Home room ofhces. Lor- raine,s favorite subjects are bookkeeping and psycho- logy. Her hobby is collecting records. She plans to work next year. SHIRLEY SCHMITT-Member of Future Home- makers of America. She would like to become a nurse. Shirley plans to attend college next year. DON SEIDEMAN-President of home room, first and second team football letterman. Physical education is Don's favorite subject. He plans to attend XVar- rensburg State Teachers' College. SHIRLEY SIBERT-Vice-president of Red Cross, home room oihcer, Round Table representative, Chess Club, Y-Teens, Centinelas, Freshman Induction, Christmas play, collector, hockey, Volleyball, base- ball, swimming, basketball letters. She will go to the University of Kansas City. CAROL SKAGGS-Honor roll, Beta, two years, A. A. U. W., Crusader staff, home room oiiices, Christ- mas assemblies, Freshman Induction, Knightlites. Carol's favorite subject is mathematics. She plans to attend Oberlin College next year. BARBARA SLATER-Member of Tower staff, Knightlites, a cappella choir, Open House program, physical education activities. Barbara came to South- east her senior year. Her hobby is raising tropical fish. She wants to attend Junior College next year. BARBARA SMALLEY-Treasurer of Round Table, Tower staff, Red Cross representative, Centinelas, Y- Teens, Knightlites, speech, music, and Christmas as- semblies, radio broadcast, Open House, choir, hockey sports day, collector, home room oflices. Barbara plans to attend Missouri University. BRADLEY SMITH-Home room offices, member of the track and football teams, letter in football, two years. Bradley's favorite subject is physical education and he wants to teach this subject. JO ANN SMITH-Honor roll, vice-president of Round Table, member of All-City Student Council, treasurer of junior class, giftorian of senior class, Knightlites, music, pep, Christmas, and Thanksgiving assemblies, home room offices, a cappella choir, girls' glee. She will attend Bethany College. Her ambition is to be a singer. DICK SPREITZER-Knightlitesg home room oflicesg bandg Spring Festival, stage crew. He plans to at- tend Kansas University and become a business eco- nomist. BETTY JEAN STAMBAUGH-Betag honor rollg Y- Teensg home room oflicesg representative to Y-Teen- All-City Conference. She will attend business college. JOANNE STAUFFER-Beta, honor rollg Y-Teensg Draconesg Knightlitesg home room offices, office as- sistant, Latin assembly, Freshman Induction. Joanne will attend Junior College. She would like to become a private secretary. MARILYN STRATEMEIR-Beta Club, two years, recording secretary, honor roll, literary editor, Cru- saderg Round Table representativeg Y-Teen cabinet, radio broadcast Youth Views the News , vice-presi- dent of home roomg office assistant. History and Span- ish are Marilyn's favorite subjects. She would like to attend Junior College and later become a journalist. JESSE F. STROHM--Dracones, two yearsg corporal in R. O. T. C. His favorite subjects are Latin and his- tory. Jesse plans to attend Junior College next year. GERALDINE SUMMERS-Honor rollg Beta Club, two years, F. H. A., Knightlitesg girls' glee clubg a cappella choirg Music Festival, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas assembliesg R. O. T. C. circus, Physicl Educa- tion Conventiong president of home room, hockey, basketball, volleyball, baseball letters. Jerry likes roller skating. Her favorite subject is physical educa- tion. HAROLD SUMMERS--Honor rollg Doriansg boys' chorus, a cappella choir, Music Festival, Thanksgiving, Christmas assemblies, Open House program, cafeteria assistant. Harold would like to be an aeronautical engi- neer. BOB SUTTON-Vice-president and treasurer of home room. He is interested in photography. Bob wants to go to Junior College to study to be a mechanical engi- neer. - EZRA TERRY-Participated in speech assembly. Ezra,s favorite subjects are typing and physical educa- tion. His ambition is to have his own business. JEANIE THIER-Hall guard, C. O. E. Jeanie's fa- vorite subject is mathematics. She intends to work next year. 34 'Nr' ww' L .W ,,. 1 ' 0w'w'f,m s , V. 'f' M . BILL THGMAS-Member of All-City Red Cross Councilg home room oflicesg boys, gleeg Christmas as- sembly, training in South Dakota for two weeks for junior Red Cross, second team football letter. He came to Southeast from Albia, Iowa, his junior year. He will join the Marines. DON THCMAS-Knightlitesg home room ofhcesg speech assembliesg Music Festival. Don's favorite sub- jects are physical education and human science. He will attend Junior College next year. MYRA THORPE-Myra held home room offices and took part in C. O. E. Her favorite subject is physical education. She will work next year. JAMES TILSLEY-Dracones and basketball have taken up Jim's time. His favorite subjects are mathe- matics and history. He will attend Junior College next year. g - I ' AJ j , 4 1 ' f. f I -C2 , I LARRY TOLEN-Home room oihcesg a cappella choirg golf team, basketball team. His favorite subject is typing. He will join the Marines next year. BEVERLY TOPPING-Honor rollg Beta Club, two yearsg Y-Teens, Knightlitesg Freshman Inductiong music assembliesg home room offices, girls' chorusg of- Hce assistant, sports day program. She will attend Junior College. Her ambition is to become a librarian or a teacher. MURIEL TROVER-Honor rollg Betag A. A. U. W4 Round Table representative, Crusader staff, N. A. H. S., president of Doriansg Y-Teen cabinet, home room offices, stage crewg designed Knightlites set, two years, designed American Education Week booklet, aft crew for Music Festival, Knight Club decora- tion chairman. Muriel would like to become a free lance artist. ROSE MARIE VANDERFQRD-Honor' roll, senior editor of Crusader staff, news editor of Tower, Round liable representative, secretary of Draconesg Y-Teens, Knightlites, four years, music, Christmas, Latin and pep assemblies, home room oflicesg president of orches- trag band, girls' glee, orchestra, four yearsg All-City Orchestrag collector, hockey sports day. Rose Marie plans to attend Junior College. ANN VANDIVER-Honor roll, Centinelasg Knight- litesg Christmas, Thanksgiving and Spanish assemblies, home room oiiicesg Music Festivalg senior business com- mittee. She will attend college next year. EDWARD VANN-Participated in Freshman Induc- tion. His favorite subjects are woodwork and book- keeping. He plans to go to trade school and hopes to I work next year. 35 JACK VAUGHN--Secretary and treasurer of home room. His favorite subjects are physical education and social science. He will attend Junior College. His am- bition is to become a sports writer. MAXINE XVALDROP-Future Homemakers of Americag Y-Teensg hall guardg C. O. E. Her favorite subject is typing. She will work next year. NAOMI WALKER-Girls' chorusg Knightlitesg Christmas and music assembliesg home room officesg majorette, four yearsg Music Festivalg collector. She will attend Culver-Stockton College next year. JANE WALLACE-Y-Teensg Christmas assemblyg home room oflicesg mixed chorusg Music Festival. Typ- ing and shorthand are Jane's favorite subjects. She plans to become a secretary. JEAN WALLACE-Y-Teensg Christmas assembliesg home room oflicesg mixed chorusg Music Festival.'She will Work next year. MARJORIE WALTERS-Marjorie came to Southeast her senior year from Paseo. Y-Teen member. Art and shorthand'are her favorite subjects. Her hobbies are ice skating and swimming. RONALD WARNKEN-Knightlites' poster contestg home room officesg collectorg stage crewg athletic awardsg operator of motion picture machine. He will attend Missouri University. GEORGE WATT-Vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of home room. Woodwork and physical edu- cation are his favorite subjects. He plans to work next year. NIARCIA WENNERSTROM-Y-Teensg Knightlitesg speech assembliesg home room officesg hall guard. She will attend Park College next year. She would like to enter the field of home economics. JOANN WHITAKER-Member of Y-Teensg radio broadcastg Knightlites, two yearsg make-up committee for Spring Playg Freshman lnductiong Christmas as- semblyg hockey, basketball sports days. Joann wants to become a WAVE. fff , f' I W '7 ' Yi'V44'- va-5 . MW 'lbs fa W be Y Z 7 f 4? Q . , X W'-x af W W ff X I ,,.. , ,-M5 ,ff X ,, fm 464 fTi,e- 1 .41- fi f4i:rf?i'?1 JS- is 42' 2 ,, 'jf--.-.-all BOB WHITE-Hi-Yg Eagle Scout. Bob likes drafting and physical education. He plans to become a drafts- man. RUTH WILANE-Honor' rollg Draconesg Doriansg Christmas assembliesg home room officesg girls, chorusg Music Festivals. She will attend Junior College next year. BOB WILCHER-Tower staffg president of Hi-Yg Penthouse playersg speech assemblyg vice-president of home roomg golf letter. Bob plans to attend college at Wfarrensburg or Missouri University at Columbia next year. BOB NVILLIAMSON--Sergeant-auarms of Round Tableg cafeteria assistant, four yearsg president and vice-president of home roomg football team. Bob's favorite subject is algebra. He plans to attend college next year. FRANCES WILSON-Rotind Tableg secretary of Y- Teensg Freshman Inductiong Christmas assemblyg hall guardg won athletic letterg secretary and treasurer of home room. Frances' hobby is skating. She plans to be- come a laboratory technician. TOM WOODWARD-President of Betag Quill and Schollg second place in N. A. H. S.g co-editor of Crusader, two yearsg vice-president of Doriansg Tower staffg senior business committeeg Round Tableg Knight- litesg Freshman Inductiong stage crewg football letter- man. Tom plans to go to college. He wishes to be an artist. DE LORIS WORDEN-Knightlitesg Easter, Thanks- giving, and Christmas assembliesg Open House Pro- gramg Music Festivalg a cappella choirg president and secretary of girls' gleeg home room offices. De would like to become a comptometer operator. JOAN WRIGHT -Round Table representativeg Knightlites, four yearsg president of home room and other offices. Clothing and shorthand are Joan,s favor- ite subjects. She plans to go to college next year. AMELIA WYATT-Knightlitesg Music Festivalg Christmas assemblies, three years. Amelia's hobby is dancing. She would like to become a typist. She plans to work next year. MARTIN YOCUM-Member of Dracones. He is in- terested in dental science. He will attend Kansas City University. 1 I ffl I . 2 l l L V 1 E E E 3 P P l J I i 1 n v I I l l V 7325 4., , , S552 i I. 4-f2:'y'f K . , , 51 1 r I 5 Qc as 4 4 Y i w 1 E l i i I , i 1 1 lil V y m .i i , l gp E5 1 ix w, ' A, 1 , Y 'i CY YOUNG-Member of Beta Clubg honor rollg Round Tableg member of All-City Student Council, two yearsg vice-president of Knight Clubg vice-presi- dent of junior and senior classesg Knightlitesg Fresh- man Inductiong Open House programg bandg orchestrag Music Festivalg choirg football, track lettermang awards in voice and trumpet. He plans to attend Missouri Uni- versity or the Conservatory of Music next year, KURT YOUNG-Penthouse Playersg Knightlites: Freshman Inductiong Open House programg speech as- semblyg stage crewg basketball, football teamg home room offices. Kurt likes sports. He wants to be a radio announcer. Kurt left Southeast in December to return to Milwaukee. VIRGIL YOUNG - Member of Reserve Officers Training Corps. He collects small knives as a hobby. His ambition is to be a real estate owner. 1 1 il i li Ei EU X Hg, gi f li l if ll 1 fo li i it is ,, , 'l 0 0 Doop X N-l-OUGH LuFex' 0S l ii il l if :DE ggi 5 Q ,:.1 4 H N JKT 9 V Z Z ii M s' ' , . xv? lj. Q-Q . , h ml 5 B Ur We M ,s s-' ' 2 ll il G XOQQX CAPACITY UNLIMITED! l w 11 569 ' if l , 0 3,5 i i l 1 ' Ziff? ' X ' ii X A A Z1 v'-iii i A 1 if l 53 0 15- WW gl ' l Y it i f an I Q li 5 ' I 1' ' I f N . . X' 7 Y 4 ,X-I . X J ' New Look f QQOM X X in W do ST ADV W ' Ox 0 lm.. 7' ? ' , 7 iw f X' , 4 4 1 I . R gf J ' fa N, Tk.. ? :IL -K ,Q : X D :N El' M w .fn np, L I 5 . f, I, 4 owe AWAITED!!! J' ,A JB, i i 9 GRADUATION 1 . ,f ' GAP AND Gown I I l l i: 1, ,, ,I l-1 .D M A fix ' MEASUQ E M ENTS 38 ' . '74'v 9E?.'3- .. 1,, 6 'I . gm-gi: I WM IYIQW 0Xn6x Kc R0 501' Aa Contributed Most ffm, f1:h1,.,,,S k ,, X, 1,3 Xqung Jounm bmnih r WW ' lfw- ll so x- - ilfley . ' II YJ-Kcke-on Best Looking I nnhfv Km. If -x I c xv- I orbovlf , ' za NX OA Yovuhf Jofb, Cm d r , 'I 5, I Ben Rolk-ri Rose' Marie Vanrlvrfnrd 5094 ' Ui D6 ' Pk Fw Bbxti Univ, is wtf? Man nn.-4 pony Swim' IBQI I o 1' lnan I I I I II I I I I I I K I I: I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I lips! , x ,X .'1fff0I',S Vw-A Nr I Bus! Mllswlanf-I .IL 'll h gqvfn AI' Ismvwx 'QT ls Inrwlvv- F uuiwkwa 0 I ,ofa , I 'Ynmws rxmxxvex '-'I lf,,nn ,uhm Full.-r .IOM IB0wf'fxI Wallllggg, xw.xxeY5 I , 1 I I 0 ulvIv Y 1 ff YSc1u0a0 Bu-I Dann r. 11050,- I 1' ll W' I Q,-WY' Ngli IZ, Dirk Fuqua Evelyn 3 9 , ew wx' :Zu 'L -LI? 'rf :f fk. 5' I I I I I . gf I 91560 I wifi I I 1 v ,ff X . , x..X A .Aa , I if 7 , , ff SW!! Q5 - 4 P n -rl 313 'z 1 E . W E :ix 6 f 1 , ff, N 47 'W S! bf 4 in 1 Q . 4 fif N Q I X 175- y. iff' , Af Z i -x ? f 45 3 3 fyz 'sq f 'Ki .,,, ff wg' 4 G 4 Az, . s fy? 'fx f G' xgl, ,ff Af MX ' M ff' EL' x , +6-1 5 X f 5Z,.fAmf Jggahagef A is for annual, Southeast's delight: When it's all finished, What a Wonderful sight. B is for books That We study all year, But we don't learn the half Of their contents, I fear. C is for colors Our own red and blue Symbol of Southeasters That's me and that's you. D is for dogs That wander to school Seeking their masters And breaking the rule. E is for excellent The grade more might attain With a little more work And not too much strain. F is for freshmen The underclass group, The whole senior class Are flies in their soup. G is for girls Who wear the new look, And try to catch the boys By hook or by crook. H is for high The school we attend, Making us stronger, Both women and men. I is for interest In various clubs, With meetings in school And picnics with bugs. .I is for juniors Who think they're so hot Sometimes they're O. K., But sometimes they're not. K is for kramming, Which is commonly done Before examinations- There's no time for fun. L isiffor Mr. Lasley Whose spirit so gay Still lingers in memory And smooths the rough way. M is for music, Brought down from above, Sung by our students In moments of love. N is for neatness In Work and in dress All students must practice If they wish to progress. O is for ode Our Southeast song, We hope that its meaning Will last on and on. P is for pep. The goal we attain When we all keep in step With our cheerleaders' aim. Q is for questions. Of judgment and thought, Which are heard in all corners But much later are sought. R is for remembering Our dearly loved school, Never forget its lesson Or its golden rule. S is for seniors The dignified class. Who all of the juniors Are afraid to sass. T is for teachers Who really are swell, They keep all their students Under their spell. U is for us The Crusader Staff Who work day and night To give you a laff. V is for victories Won by the team. Our basketball boys Kept right on the beam. W is for work, ' Which we love most of all. It's what we all do When we can no longer stall. X is for x-ams We would fain do without, If we pass one with honors, We give a loud shout. Y is for youth With its rosy-hued dreams, When conquering Worlds Is a cinch-so it seems. Z is for Zero The grade we deserve, But the teachers who give it Have sure got their nerve. SENIOR CLASS OF 5O JUNIOR OFFICERS Mary Houston Patsy Jones Rodney Wernicke Barbara Gish Bobbie Sue Schaufler Dudley Bryant Rosann XVulff Prcsiderzt Vice-Prefsident Secrefary Treasurer Giftoriun Publicis! Se rgeanf-at-Arms SENIOR OFFICERS OF 5O George Ann Leveske Barbara Hoff jim Ross Curtis Holter Diane Byrne Mary Jeanette Forquer Ed Bolch Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Publicis! Gifforian SENIOR BUSINESS COMMITTEE OF 5O I I I Firxf Row-George Ann LeVeskeg Barbara Hoffg Bobbie Schauflerg Mary Jeanette Forquer. St'l'0IIll Row-Curtis Holterg Dudley Bryantg Eddie Bolchg Jim Rossg Maxine Parker. 43 I JUNIOR SNAPS Q W ww .wwf 4 ,.. f Q If x ?, l ' W-iz l In September, 1945, the pupils who would have entered the freshman class under the plan followed by the Kansas City, Missouri, Public Schools in former years, be- came the first eighth-grade class. Instead of a normal class of two hundred fifty pupils, only forty-two entered Southeast. Through our freshman, sophomore, and junior years this class has remained about the same in number. Even though we are a small class, our program and activities have been the same as those of a larger class. Having reached our junior year, we are confronted with the inability to pub- lish an annual next year. A portion of this Crusader has been devoted to us, THE GRADUATING CLASS of '50. During our stay in the Castle we have gained much knowledge and inspiration, and we sincerely hope that we have made Southeast better by our having been here. l 44 CECILIA ABEND-Knightlitesg Freshman Inductiong R. O. T. C. Circusg physical education dance at Teach- ers' Convention. Cecilia's interests tend toward sports with swimming as her hobby. She will work next year. MARY FRANCES BARRITT--Y-Teens, F. H. A., R. O. T. C. Circus, physical education dance at Teach- ers' Convention. After graduation she plans to be- come a professional model. BOB BLEDSOE-Home room oHicerg second team basketball. Bob's favorite subjects are physical educa- tion and typing. He would like to become a profes- sional baseball player. EDDIE BOLCH-Giftorian of senior classg basket- ball, football and baseball. Eddie came to Southeast from Ruhl-Hartman his sophomore year. His favorite subjects are physical education, geometry, and speech. He plans to become a professional baseball player. DUDLEY BRYANT, JR.-Publicist of junior classg senior business committee, Centinelas. Dudleyis favo- rite subject is algebra. After graduation he plans to attend Missouri University. EDDIE BURGESS-Eddie was representative to the Round Table, lettered one year in football. His favorite subjects are physical education and woodwork. Ed will join the Navy after graduation. DIANE BYRNE-Sergeant-at-arms, senior class, Round Table, two yearsg Tower staff, hall guard, home room ofiicerg Knightlites. Dianeis favorite sub- jects are newswriting and art. She will attend Francis Sheimer to become a journalist. She will be graduated in January. CLAYTON DEMPTON-Clayton came to Southeast from Manual his junior year. His favorite subjects are history and woodwork. He would like to become an architect. Clayton left Southeast in January. BETTY DONNELL-Betty came to Southeast from Ruhl-Hartman her sophomore year. Spring Play, Knightlitesg radio broadcast with a cappella choirg various assemblies. Her favorite subject is typing. Betty plans to work next year. BONNIE FINCH-A member of Future Homemak- ers of America. Her favorite subjects are bookkeeping and accounting. Her hobby is collecting stamps. She will work after graduation. 1 I 1 1 .1, 11 11 11 1 1. Q 11 11 1 , . 11' 1 1 1. 11 .x 1 1 1 11: 1 1 ,X X 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L L'1 1.2 1. jj 11, '1 M: 11 T11 111 111 11' 411' 11 111 11 111 11. 111 111 11 V I 1. 11 1l 1 11: 111 H ,1,1 11 111 11111' 1 1111 1' 1 j.1C, 1111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 E, 1 1 MARY JEANETTE FORQUER-Round Tableg Y- Teensg Penthouseg Knightlitesg Music Festivalg girls' gleeg Freshman Inductiong Spring Playg home room officerg various assembliesg publicist of senior class. Her favorite subject is speech, and her hobby is col- lecting stamps. She plans to attend Junior College. EDITH FRENCH-Music Festivalsg radio broadcasts for speechg athletic teams. Her favorite subject is typ- ing. Her ambition is to sing on the radio or to become a secretary. KENNETH FRIDEL--Honor rollg Red Crossg home room ofiicerg R. O. T. C. Kenneth's favorite subjects are science and wood. His hobbies are stamp collecting and outdoor sports. He would like to go to college and study to become a chemist. BARBARA GISH-Round Tableg Draconesg orches- trag home room officerg Music Festival. Barbara's favo- rite subjects are English and speech. Her hobby is read- ing. She is planning to attend Northwest Nazarene College and wants to become a foreign missionary or social worker. Transferred to Paseo in January. LORAN GUM-Loran was president of his home room. His favorite subject is biology. Loran is unde- cided as to his future plans. BOB HALL-Latin Clubg Knightlites. Bob's favorite subjects are history and physical education. He plans to attend college. Education Week program. Elwyn s favorite subject is metal work His hobby is model airplanes He plans to attend college at Iowa State. His ambition is to b - come a chemical engineer. ELWYN HILL-Knightlites' stage crewg American! . . . - Q. N 1.- BARBARA HOFF-Barbara came to Southeast at the end of her freshman year. Alternate to Round Tableg Centinelasg Knightlites, two yearsg treasurer of home room' En lish book room cadetg vice-president of 3 8 senior class. Barbara's favorite subjects are Americanx history and typing. She will attend Junior College after graduation. DONNA HOLLISTER-Donna came to Southeast her junior year. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Donna plans to attend the University of California. CURTIS HOLTER-Knightlitesg home room oflicerg treasurer of senior class. His favorite subjects are physical education and English. His ambition is to be- come an engineer or to study law. Curtis will attend Junior College. 1 46 iI3 'ff7 aw 'W' ,mga 5 ,Haa n WW ,Z '67 63' 1 may Q 9109 01.9 GENEVA HORTON-Geneva was in Centinelasg of- fice assistantg library assistant. Her favorite subject is American history. She likes cooking and baseball. Geneva will work after graduation. MARY HOUSTON-Honor rollg A. A. U. Wg Tower staffg treasurer and vice-president of Draconesg Y-Teens cabinetg Knightlitesg home room oilicerg hall guardg president of junior class. Mary plans to attend Junior College. .IO ANN HURST-Jo Ann came to Southeast her junior year from Southwest. Her favorite subject is typing. She is undecided about the future. VIRGINIA FAY JENSEN-Virginia came to South- east her sophomore year from Texas. Y-Teensg F.H.A.g home room oflicer. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs. She wants to become a nurse's aid. PATSY JONES--Y-Teensg Y-Teen Fashion Showg Knightlitesg Freshman Inductiong home room officerg vice-president of junior class. Her favorite subjects are English and shorthand. She plans to attend Junior College. Patsy would like to become an air hostess. GEORGE LAURY-George was Red Cross represen- tativeg sergeant-at-arms of his home room. His favorite subjects are drafting and physiography. Collecting mills is his hobby. George would like to operate a filling station. CAROLL LEONARD-Caroll was in the Freshman Induction and on the football team. His favorite sub- ject is drafting. He would like to become an architec- tural draftsman. GEORGE ANN LE VESKE-Honor rollg junior editor of Crusaderg N. A. H. S.g Doriansg Centinelasg Knight- litesg Freshman Inductiong home room oilicerg volley ball, baseball, hockey, and basketball sports daysg sec- ond team cheer leaderg president of senior classg senior business committeeg pep assemblies. She will attend Central Missouri State College. JIM MADDEN--Jim came to Southeast from Cali- fornia. While at Southeast, he was on the football team. His favorite subject is psychology. Jim plans to attend Missouri University to study engineering. GEORGE MCCUNE-George came to Southeast from Parsons, Kansas. He finds human science very interest- ing. He will join the Navy after graduation. Trans- ferred to Westport second semester. W. xr. l v -46 i 1 1 l . I Ml iw il . l I' il l l ll llf ij' ' ,l l fl jil fl wji af, :ll 54 ell jj ll jl il Nl I j 4 il in U P I l iv, Qi! lq ll ill jr .iff lil w wi -j il i s I r l x x l f r I l l Y s y l 1 l ANGELO MITSOPOULOS-Angelo was in the R. O. T. C. for two years. His favorite subject is mathe- matics. Developing and printing pictures occupy most of his spare time. MAXINE PARKER-Maxine came to Southeast from Paseo her sophomore year. She was in Knightlitesg home room officer. Her favorite subject is physical education. Maxine plans to attend Missouri Valley. PATRICIA PAUL-Y-Teensg Knightlitesg American Education Week programg radio broadcastg home room officerg Freshman Induction. Her favorite subjects are drama and shorthand. She will attend Valparaiso Uni- versity after graduation. RONALD RANDLE-Ronald came to Southeast from Lillis High School his sophomore year. His favo- rite subjects are art and physical education. Ronald will attend Missouri University. FLOYD RICHARDSON-Floyd came to Southeast his junior year from Southwest. While here he was on the second team football team. His favorite sub- ject is typing. He will attend Central Missouri State College. FRANK ROSS-Frank was in the R. O. T. C. where he attained the rank of corporal. R. O. T. C. and human science are his favorite subjects. Roller skating is his hobby. After graduation he will go into the Army. JIM ROSS-Jim was in the Freshman Inductiong a home room officerg bandg footballg basketballg vice- president of Knight Clubg secretary of senior class. Jim is undecided as to his choice of college. CLAY ROTHACHER-Clay was in Knightlites' orchestrag Spring Play orchestrag music assemblies. His favorite subjects are drafting and music. He will work after graduation. BOBBIE SUE SCHAUFLER-Knightlites' make-up committeeg American Education Week programg home room officerg a cappella choirg giftorian of junior class. She came to Southeast from Central her junior year. JO ANN SCHMIDT-Jo Ann's favorite subjects are typing, clothing, and shorthand. Jo Ann will work next year. t. 4'-'A V C R , Y sw . y N' 1 0 iw Q .f ,fg MNA, X Wh 66 X A f .Ii .f 5 is O 5211 ff dis 531014 Q BOB SCHNEBELEN-Bob participated in radio broadcasts and speech assemblies. Drama and art are his favorite subjects. He would like to enter the National Forest Service. VICKY LEE SMITH-Vicky came to Southeast from Southwest her junior year. Her favorite subject is physical education. BILL STEVENS-Round Tableg Penthouseg Knight- litesg P. T. A. broadcastsg football team. Bill came to Southeast from Southwest his junior year. He plans to attend Missouri University. FRANK THOMPSON-Bandg orchestrag Music Fes- tivals and assembliesg home room ofHcer. His favorite subjects are drafting and physical education. He plans to attend Junior College. BRUCE TILSLEY-Crusaderg N. A. H. S.g art clubg Penthouseg Hi-Yg Freshman Inductiong Spring Playg home room officer. His favorite subjects are art and speech. He plans to become an art teacher. CARL TINSLEY-Carl was on the second and first team football. His favorite subject is Woodwork. He would like to become a cabinet maker. FORREST G. WARD, JR.-Forrest came here his junior year from Lake of the Ozarks. He is a member of Hi-Y and R. O. T. C. He plans to join the Navy. KENNETH WERNICKE-Honor rollg Knightlitesg orchestrag Music Festivalg second team cheerleader. His favorite subjects are mathematics and science. He plans to attend Junior College. RODNEY WERNICKE-Honor rollg secretary of junior classg second team cheerleaderg Knightlitesg Music Festival. He wants to be an auto mechanic or a farmer. MERLE WILSON-Merle came to Southeast her junior year from Lillis High. Member of Y-Teens. She plans to attend a business college to become a secre- tary. ROSANN WULFF-Draconesg Knightlites. Rosann's favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. She plans to attend Kansas City University. I 'fb i f N H H x gg 1 ll i S- I W A Y H xx 70 11 XXV f 19 JQX Q? X s B X X 2 if 12 If 4 2 wil n y ci XX XX 15 1 11 :J ff! Jumoas ' 5 0 SCPHCJMORE CLASS 2 , Er l ' X , M, .iff 51 Agan, Sue Agron, Jerold Alff, Norman Ammon, Dennis Arlund, Charles Arnold, Marlene Arnold, Nancy Attebury, Dixie Attebery, Helen Aubuchan, Chester Aubuchon, Frances Averill, John Baker, Jim Baker, Norma Bangs, Charles Basham, Bobby Beard, Loretta Bennett, Eleanor Benson, David Beutler, Dick Bittner, Barbara Biurvall, Barbara Boleski, Larry Boschert, Johnny Bratcher, Barbara Braun, Pat Braune, Pauline Breckenridge, Dana Brown, Bill Brown, Dolores Brown, Lillian Bryan, Barbara Buckley, Carroll Buglewicz, Neal Burks, June Burnett, William Burriss, Barbara Burruss, Jim Burton, Douglas Buske, jim Butler, Sally Cannon, Thomas Carlson, Sue Carpenter, Eldon Cartwright, Corrine Cates, Charles Chamberlin, Jim Chastain, Delores Clark, Carol Clark, JoAnn Cock, Peggy Cofer, Pat Coggins, Mary Sue Cohen, Maureen Coleman, Gloria Connell, Richard 1 , l li ll l 1 , l 1 l i li ll l 1 B i l l I I i i , l l l N ll ri N. l P i 1 SOPHOMORES Corpeny, Elmer Cox, Beverly Crews, Shirley Cross, Bill Crumm, Joyce Curran, Virginia Davenport, Roy Davis, Beverly Davis, Don DeKnight, Charlotte Dick, jay Dickey, Clyde Dickson, Beverly Diehl, Marvin Dixon, Emma Doughty, Mary Douglas, Charles Dumit, Jean Duncan, William Durham, Bob Durham, Wayne Ellis, Richard Ellison, Richard Engelhardt, Bill Faas, Rudy Faith, Robert Falke, Lorreta Farrell, Barbara Ferm, Doris Ann Foster, Dick Frazee, Patricia Freuler, Dwight Friedman, Joe Ganser, Donald Garber, William Generauw, john George, Larry Gerken, Dorothy Gipfert, Shirley Glass, Betty Goss, Shirley Grafton, Scott Graves, Ethel Green, Sara Greenlee, Ben Greer, Vernon Griffith, Carolyn Griiiiths, Nancy Grout, John Grove, Doris Guerrant, Betty Gutknecht, George Haase, Richard Hall, Gerald Harkins, Tom Harper, Fred Harryman, Betty Harris, Elwyn Hasty, William Hawks, Virginia Hedenberg, Earl Hendrix, Charles Henry, Delores J ,,.-. -WY 4-EA. ex ' wx , ,Wt , f f 1 a i wi fl? kay? , ,a. aaa , W, HM' eww., Nike, Z af X-he-W V X ' ' Aff! ,K iN-0 nba wx, Q31 ff, QA, Q43 fi ' , ,W ,r A aa 5 v may, Fl We .Y W N, ,3.,A,1 -., . ,,.. Wg C, .6 , if , , .13 ' f ' f 1 , ma 5 .0113-. 'Q + , sy ,L If 5' gg: x rf X' . it 5 y 'f 1.5. s . 4 Q ,fl ' - . s f E AIR -7 Z' , ff - f,w9f?Q fx J, ' ' -, ,gg . -ese . .. 1 -Motif r . Liz, ,, N, l . '- jg rj' .SX ix Q s My 1 ggi. sa,ffN 'X .' 'Q ' fi f' W r-4, K. 1,1 1.-uw -va ,. MJ . .Q wi 3 s- A ,an f f, l sgfiwaf we , Y ,J 6? f., W., s my I is 5- , mf J , GJ a , u L , '-'x- 5 F52 Y 1 1 S Aw' ,W 5 fl . if ew: , vw Q53-f,' Q Aww, J 5 4. xv- 5, -if ., 2, Y. -4 .Mv I , , ,,. ef sv ga , . , , fi, 1 , , Y'-my 'XV Q9 , hs WQYZ 5? 0 53 ,v-nn' nm f fA?5trif gr E , SOPHOMORES Herre, Beth Higton, Bobby Hinshaw, Albert Hoff, Joanne Hoffman, Larry Holdeman, Bill Holt, James Hopkins, Shirley Houk, Sue Ann Hunter, Dick Hutsler, J. D. Hutchison, Carol Illig, Howard Illig, Kenneth Jacobson, Gene Johnson, Colbert Jonas, Donald Justvig, Richard Kay, Bob Kiene, Randall Kobelt, Richard Krause, Paul Lamb, Kent Larson, Carl LaScala, Robert Law, Dale Lawson, Alfred Livingston, Harold Lockwood, Bart Lodholz, Mary Ellen Luke, Jack Maas, Ronnie Martin, Beverly Maupin, Clara Maupin, Curtis McDonald, Margaret McGuire, Betty McLean, Priscilla McNutt, Dorothy Messing, Laurice Milburn, Evelyn Miller, Joyce Mitchell, Frank Moore, Jim Morau, Tommy Mouritsen, Mary Mueller, Herbert Myers, Louis Nester, Robert Nichols, George Nolan, Jack F. Nolan, Jack L. Norberg, Kenneth O'Byrne, Bob Orey, Bill Ozias, Mary Paden, Bill Park, John Patten, Mary Paul, Bill Payton, Shirley Peck, Barbara Perkins, George J l A K, l l ll ll A J 1 l w 1 A ii YI 1 F I V is W J1 l l 3 1 1 m fl l 1 5 H f xii SOPHOMORES Perkins, Ronald Perry, Connie Perry, Marianne Phelps, Clara Phillips, Bob Phillips, Martha Plummer, Pat Plympton, Barabara Pryor, Colleen Pulhamus, June Purcell, Patricia Purvis, Joy Queisert, Lawrence Randazzo, Joan Raskin, Melvin Rendina, Roxie Reynolds, Ruth Rhoads, Shirley Richardson, Frank Richmond, Bob Riley, Bob Roaseau, Helen Roberson, Albert Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Jeanne' Robinson, Rowland Robison, Melvin Rogers, Donnis Rucker, Richard Russell, Carol Schroll, Doris Sedoris, Shirley Shirk, Richard Simpson, Paula Slater, John Smith, Betty Smith, Joan Smith, Paul Sommer, Phil Spears, Donald Stewart, janet Stillwell, Rosemary Stockton, Janet Strock, Charles Subert, LaDonna Talley, Bill Taylor, Cecil Tays, Harry Terrell, Barbara Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Joan Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Donald Thompson, Frank Thompson, Shirley Tolle, Patty Torrance, Howard Trewatha, Charles Trewatha, Robert Turnbull, Donna Marie Turner, Betty Sue Turner, Emery Vanderbark, Jerry 5 l Wav Kfsvff ll ff ..- -1 SOPHOMORES Vaubel, Thelma Wade, Kenneth Ward, Don Welch, Doris White, Clinton White, john Wilkins, Blair Wilson, Shirley Wise, Mary Womack, Norma Woodruff, Robert Wright, Dale Wright, Norma Wyatt, Norma Youart, Nancy Young, Bob Youngren, Jack Casey, joan DOU E: LE FEATLJ RE. lf SOPHOMORES Anderson, Betty Antone, Bettie Barker, Irvin Bateman, Don Bateman, Dorothy Benson, Herbert Bernard, Gayle Bernhardt, Carol Black, Norma Blacksmith, Norma Bledsoe, Alan Boehmer, Gloyd Booy, Richard Boswell, JoAnn Botwinik, Melvin Brady, Alan Breckenridge, Roy Breeding, Frances Breuer, Gregory Brown, Jim Brown, Patricia Bryan, Joen Buchanan, Beverly Budd, Theodore Buehre, Jerry Burhart, Wayne Burris, Gail Butcher, Ray Butler, Donald Butler, Kenneth Cain, Mary Campbell, Betty Campbell, Jimmy Campbell, Leonard Carey, Carol Carlsen, Mardelle Carpenter, Donna Cearley, Richard Clark, Fay Clark, Robert Cochran, Robert Cole, Dorothy Coleman, Shirley Comer, Ronnie Cook, James Cooper, Marilyn Cooper, Shirley Cornett, Anna Cox, Carol Crouse, Kenneth Crummett, Bill Culter, Norman Cumberford, Willi Curtis, James Cushing, Virginia Dahl, Larry HITI FRESHMAN CLASS X Q5 X B 4 x , A 'N og.. N , ,i H ,N -W.. J? 1 X M 4 25 1 ,kg ?, ,. X ,fs W-nf .ma ,, ws M. , XP' 'Skis-s L 'W M'M f 2' it 4,9352 S., ,E ,M Xp, t t W , ' X new-X 3 X X A I W W f B 5 X it sr af -- N f .1 -Wie, ..,t,wy' . M A241 . , ,fl , 5 4 X- X qs- i l 6 ,, 1 E I - f E ,,,- - X 5 7 ' K ' ' 56 FRESHMEN Damico, Don Davis, Ronald Day, Wallace Denton, Ann Dickerson, Kermit Dietz, Charles Dougherty, Ned Duncau, William Dunn, John Eastin, Sandra Eaton, Mackie Eib, George Ellison, Marjorie Ells, Barbara Elms, Rodney Ensminger, Mary Erdman, Elizabeth Erisman, Jack Eubank, Elmer Falke, Cecelia Falke, Marjorie Farmer, Virginia Fiorella, Virginia Foreman, Geraldine Fuller, Max Gangwer, Jacqueline Gardner, Donald Gardner, Glen Geivett, Gary George, joan Gilliland, Martha Gippert, Bob Glinn, Marjorie Goodson, Ray Goodson, Rex - Griffing, janet Grigsby, Dorothy Groomer, Roselee Grote, Jake Gunselman, Wayne Hahnfeld, Richard Hall, Karl Hall, Ruth Hammond, ,Io Ellen Hanlin, Doris Hanlin, Dorothy Hardin, Buddy Harned, Margaret Harris, Carolyn Harris, Sharon Harrison, Duke Harrison, Velva Hart, Barbara Heinz, jane Helverson, Verna Henderson, Bill Hendrix, Patty Jo Henry, Isham Henson, Carol Herre, Nancy Heuermann, Geraldine Hill, Laclede Hill, Twila FRESHMEN Hines, Paul Hinkle, Pat Hood, Rose Houser, Donna Howard, Margaret Huebner, Betty Hulett, Bob Hunter, Howard Hutsler, Charles Jackson, Don Jarman, Mary Jasper, Donna Johnson, Ronald Jones, Dawnna Jones, Dick Kelley, Lois Kelley, Sandra Kempter, Joyce Keyes, John Kirchner, LeRoy Kneedler, Barbara Kotelov, Irwin Lance, Tommy Larson, Godfrey Laughlin, Gerald Lehman, Shirley Leigh Wilbur Levin Alan Lewis, Patricia Little Beverly Livingston, David Long, Richard Luthy, Annette Maddux, John Ma gers, Bernard Magers, Rosemary Manford, Martha Maple, Bette Martin, Jack McAnally, Wesley McClure, Seth McGhee, Donna Sue McMahan, Autumn McMahan, Nancy Meek, Arlene Melson, Nora Meuschke, Jack Meuschke, Janette Meyer, James Milburn, Eddie Miles, Mary Ann Miller, Charlene Mitchum, Marcia Mitzel, Mary Moore, Marlene Moore, Mildred Mountain, Doris Nixon, George Nolan, Ralph Norton, John Nye, Kenneth O'Connell, Mary Oldham, Fern 58 aaa af AQZAN, Gia' QNX? if qui FRESHMEN Orrick, Gayle Orrick, John Otis, Alberta Owen, Wilma Palis, Harriet Parker, Patricia Patterson, Jenanne Payne, Merle Payne, Sally Perkins, Barbara Perryman, Corky Phillips, Marlene Philpott, Dale Pisana, jack Potter, Donald Proctor, Gary Purdy, Richard Randle, Norman Records, Thomas Reed, Betty Sue Reed, Harry Reed, Larry Reynolds, Orville Rhoades, Shirley A. Rice, Ted Richardson, Verna Riggs, Richard Riley, Patricia Ritter, Dorothy Robey, Barbara Robinson, Edna Rowe, George Sade, Henry Sappington, Donald Saunders, Dan Schwench, Patty Sebek, Margaret Shemwell, Robert Shipley, Walter Shipman, David Short, Marilyn Sizemore, Shirley Sjarda, Dolores Slater, Alfred Smalley, George Smith, Dalene Smith, John Smith, Nancy Smith, Norma Snyder, Marguerite Souther, Mary Spector, Shirley Spitze, Janie Stark, Jackolyn Steele, Jeannette Stoppelman, Clifford Sturges, Margie Summers, Eugene Summers, Floyd Swim, Carolyn Taylor, Bud Taylor, Sonya Thomas, Beverly 1 l 4 4 3 1 ! 1 1 l ,I ll if 1, l i l i l i x : --4-- M ' l A 1 l H H i , l i f l Thornton, Ann Q , ,I , f y l Tillery, Delores 'B B Q Tinsley, David 'ii 3, 1- f ,4 Sf, 4 2. 52 . l Tira, Donna jewel i , 521 ' W Torres, Donna 35, y 'if' if Ea f k 1 in A w if it ' Van DY BCM fa ,ea za, 2 , , - W' 7' 'Cuff L Vasterling, Lois Von Demfange, Betty , , w , Von Demfange, Gene S 'V M Z. or t V . Wagner, Erma Q., I f Walker, Joyce ll Walker, Margot , PL ff' ly . B i Wall, Bill Lge l B l Walters, Melvin y Warner, Joanne Warner, LaVerne l l ll Warren, Howard U Weiss, Bernard l ' l Weste, Arlene ' l Wheeler, Galen 5, i , I! . I ?YM' I 1 White, Bob 5 A . . l l Whitworth, Barthena 3 3' Wick, Norman 5 ,fl Wiedemann, Gary l Wilkes, L. B. Williams, Marilyn l , Willma, Fred 3 Winninglaam, Ronnie I ll Wood, Wanda Q, Woodruff, Yolanda 1 13 Young, Norma jean l ' Zumwalr, Martha l L' l 5 , ll 4 l ll ll , if ill ll e Q5 li Wig a by 4 e 1 eff if ' - N l l RAN l ll w A x W l ' al K al li 11 a ,M -C v -. -- W 'E 5 l NX ' E Q 1: ll -Q lx FRESHMEN W FIQST DATE!! 60 i 'Wa :rf ff A Q e X , it E 2 9 4 iffy!! in afxwgg A I V s , K f J 'Xa if Us A EIGHTH GRADE ,. . . z , fw- .. .V4.,..f, , A ,W : -' - ,ag V. ,ss 7. s ...:, ,, if Y 'Z , . 7 ' S V- Y I , at as I 1 r V , S: ,Q 1.1 'fi QQ? by v . X - ,Q wif ,ge ,.,,Wgf , ,f , 4 CV U, H iw I - V- Q: JA , l - V. -.V ..-V i aw- i V : . 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Q , 1-M7 1 X Z ,f Q 1 31521, f ai, . rm A 4 1 Z , E 17,32 . .V rf V I, VW I . if I , 1 fa ' , .fm-M f X! f ??f f I , ff 1 2 f , j fu ,, MW W, , , 5, f , Agnew, Ervin Amos, Fred Anderson-Smith, Eric Atkins, Bill Aulgur, Robert Baker, Tracy Barnard, Neil Barnes, Sondra Bartlett, William Baughman, Robert Beaman, William Becker, Eddie Bedell, Barbara Beiser, Shirley Bell, James Belling, Rosemary Belt, Keith Berry, Bobby Beyer, Paula Bloom, Jimmy Brackney, Elise Bradley, Margie Breckenridge, Richard Brewer, Jacqueline Brillault, Edward Brown, Donald Bush, Robert Buster, Charles Butler, Carol Callaway, Barbara Campbell, Joan Carnahan, Don Carolan, Joseph Carpenter, joan Carter, Barbara Caton, Gloria Chambers, Vetrice Cofer, James Collins, Marilyn Cook, Kelson Corder, Anna Cox, Damon Crasswhite, Carol Crews, Cecil Croft, Everett Caross, James Crouse, Bobby Crowley, Mack Crumm, Dorothy Dahl, Donald Davenport, Barbara Davis, Esther Dawson, Richard DeFeo, Louis Dempton, Gerald Dickson, Barbara EIGHTH GRADE Dodd, Tommy Donnell, Ira Edward Donnell, Sylvia Dunlan, Leon Edwards, Ann Erisman, Betty Falke, Dorothy Fiser, James Fitzgerald, John Flannery, Jim Foerster, Margaret Forbes, Edgar Foster, Diann Foster, Donald Fountain, Keith French, Frances Fridel, Janice Frisbey, Shirley Fuqua, Mary Lou Garber, Don Gibson, Conrad Goppert, Nancy Green, Lester Green, Roger Greene, Barbara Greenwood, Rosann Griffith, Gary Groves, Ruth Gum, James Hadden, Patricia Hall, Donald Ham, James Hammer, Bill Hampel, Walter Hancock, Billy Hancock, Bob Hanke, Charlene Hanson, James Harper, Charles Harris, Betty Harris, John Hawks, David Henning, Delores Henrion, Frank Henry, Ann Henson, Phillip Hicks, Marjorie Hinshaw, Adelle Holter, Denny Holter, Lee Roy Houston, Janet Huebner, Helen Hughart, Wilbur Hull, Phyllis Hunter, Barbara Hunter, Patricia Hutchison, Arthur Hutsell, Robert Hutton, Harry Igert, Dorothy Jackson, Johan Jackson, Raymond Johnson, Janis Sift ,,, r , My , .. fa A X .4 I 4 ,, 4, A ,, A , P , 3 Z 9, f 4 5 1 ff 5 X i 2 V, P . 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EIGHTH GRADE J h ohnson, Rut Jones, Carol Jones, Myron jones, Robert joy, Bill Karn, Freddy Kelley, Donald Kerney, Robert Kice, Buddy Kingcade, James Kinney, Frank Kitterman, Dixie Klopper, Ralph Kucharyaon, Carol Laffoon, Enid Lauver, Louise Lee, Delores Lengquist, Ann Lewis, Donald Lewis, Freda Lindsey, Brad Livingston, Diane Lodholz, Dorothy Logan, Dale Long, Phillip Lyle, Bob Madden, Kathryn Maggio, Carrie Ann Manford, Orinda Mankin, Joy Markwell, Bill Marshall, Beverly McCalley, Chester McClintock, Joan McDonald, Helen McKenney, Jack McKinley, William McLaughlin, Margye Merrill, Patty Middleton, Joe Miles, Martha Miller, Darlene Miller, Mary Minshall, Martin Moore, Ralph Moore, Sharon Morgan, Jimmy Nadlman, Marcia Nesbitt, Viola Niebergall, William Nolan, ,jill Nye, James Osborn, Leroy Orris, Dixie Palmer, Camilla Peery, Dale Perkins, Barbara Perkins, Donna Sue Perkins, Leon Perry, Gayle Phelps, Hazel Phillips, Lyle Phillips, Ronald l l 2 F E Y S 5 l 1 V ,-r i I ,Q ll lr l i x 1 'V il il 1, vi i 1 ill l,' ti fl 1 l l I i i ? 1 ra V' w ' ' ' 4 v ---f ,yr EIGHTH GRADE Potter, Shirley Poulter, Patricia Puhr, Charlene Pummill, Jim Ray, Carol Redding, Mary Renwald, Beverly Reynolds, Janice Reynolds, Joy Rice, Jerry Riley, Charles Riley, William Rittmaster, Norton Rothen, Gloria Rowe, Craig Russell, Raymond Saller, Elizabeth Anne Sanderson, Pat Sandnes, Norma Jean Schaefer, Charles Schaffer, Joyce Scheidt, Richard Schwam, Joanne Seested, Donna Seidler, Donna Seiger, Barbara Sherwood, Jack Simmons, Ronald Smith, Donald Smith, Marguerite Smith, Myrl Spencer, Barbara Springer, Richard Staats, Richard Stafford, Shirley Starforth, Thomas Stewart, Mary Ellen Stewart, Patsy Stewart, William Stites, John Stoner, Dolores Strickler, Kemper Strode, Billy Stroud, Richard Struzick, Roger Summers, Bob Swartz, Shirley Sykes, Jimmy Thomas, Mary Thompson, John Tinsley, Paul Tramill, Carolyn Tree, Richard Trover, Lois Varcoe, Beverly Wait, Richard Wait, Shirley Walker, Barbara Walker, Geraldine Wallace, Sam Waller, Robert Walton, Mary Ward, Larry H' , ff ff? 'gm ,N 7. Www' , s x was-,..., mr, . .,-,MQ V fp 7 5 QU' W7 X a. 1 ,M Mgr .xg 45' I 1-,X M ,ff 'M- J L 453 5 , 414 .M A , wmv . f r C- X S 1 .ac Q 1 Q ' fwsk fv S J f 'gf sm 1 ' . T. P' ' i, 0 5 . N V Ji i R X 1 l KX K-qi ,K ,X ,NX s 64 ,fs as 'l M'Wmv'fi X if Nui 51? J .I:,,,r,i'.--1- r ' x X 4 X 'SY i ef at ' if 4 W W, if s gs i x v. a4vf I 25 'I S Q ,ll 'YW' J' j T ff f ,I fr. ff .gzip iD ca rf ' 4 O L. X ll 1 Q f Xl 1 1, ,Hb,..na 'H M n A, .1-I y y -ei. BTI! GRADERS 65 JL Y ,-A.Lz- . EIGHTH GRADE Watts, Barbara Watts, Betty Wells, Carol Westfall, Virginia White, Bob White, Robert White, William Wicks, Harold Wiersma, Elaine Wilcher, Grover Wilkinson, Rosemary Williams, Charles Williams, Rolla Wilson, Marlena Wise, Don Woner, Murrin Workman, David Woste, Richard Wright, Lucille Wynn, Howard Yagan, Martin Yates, Richard Yocum, George Zimmerman, Judy YZ? , i f ,w w X f Y 5 Arn LW: .Qffsf y I 2 ,x,,i,,, V Q' 41 - -,W ffe ',..i ' W ' , 1 . ., '-.1 fffij ' .1. 1 fff , , - 2 X' X ? f 66 X i,4:. , ,V i l MAfAL'n lie MAL 5 . of the Manor House, the Knights assemble at the Round Table, there to discuss all affairs of importance to the common good. The Guilds report activities which provide further training for the Court. 67 rgwzzzzzfzms N. L , , ROUND TABLE - 5 arty, gmf- fffvw-i ' f -f w ff 'WSH ' .xvwif n 1 A 1 Y l E , l l l 31 'T C Fourth Row-George Eib, Ronnie Winningham, Bob Williamson, Richard McDonald, john Hess, jean Beyer, Jim Boden- l heimer, Fred Harper, Tom Woodward, Bill Stevens, Don Erickson. Tbird Row-Hazel Philips, Barbara Gish, Roger Struzick, Tom Higgins, Ronald Davis, Max Harris, julia Bolas, Dick Connell, Sally Jones, Joanne Smith. li Second Row-joan Wright, Carolyn Griffith, Shirley Friskie, Meredith Ray, Charles Schaffer, Kenneth Nye, Marjorie M Hicks, Louis De Feo, Florence Flora. W First Row--Barbara Walker, Donna Jewel Tira, Mary Ann Miles, Muriel Trover, Eleanor Bennett, Betty Vondemfange, ' Margie Sturges, Patricia Sanderson. , 1 l OFFICERS l President ,..... ..,...... , , .Don Erickson Vice-President ....,. ..... J oanne Smith Recording Secretary ,.... .,,.. S ally jones l Corresponding Secretary ,... .... F lorence Flora l Treasurer ........,...... . . .Jim Bodenheimer Sergeant at Arms. . . ..., Bob Willliamson ll Historian ....... .... C arolyn Griffith ,' Tower Reporter. . , ....,. john Hess i The Southeast Round Table, representative body composed of one delegate from each home room, meets once every week during the home room. Members are elected for one semester, the president l and vice-president are elected by the entire student body. Besides giving excellent student govern- 1 i 1 l . . . . . if ment, the Round Table resents its members With valuable leadershi ex erience. This ear the , P P P y , l 1 Round Table, under the leadership of Don Erickson, the president, and Miss Latshaw, the sponsor, y 1 l l has successfully carried out its business. It has striven to promote good conduct and school spirit. yi l l r 6 8 ihy ,4,..1s5,. k IC es 'na nt n- he fa '1t. A. A. U. W. Q GS .way Second ROW MARY HOUSTON, MURIEL TROVER, JULIA BOLAS, HELEN HELM, CAROL SKAGGS. First ROW-LAURICE MESSING, MARGARET MCDONALD, PEGGY COCK, BARBARA BURRIS, BARBARA TERRELL. The A.A.U.W. is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls Who had the highest scholastic standing in their freshman class. Four girls from each class are usually chosen, but this number may vary from year to year. The purpose of this organization is to encourage girls to continue their edu- cation beyond high school. IT PAYS TO BE SMART 1 ,LH W , On Thursday, December 2, 1948, an assembly featuring a science radio quiz, It Pays To Be Smart, and sponsored by radio station WHB and the University of Kansas City, was presented at Southeast. As first place winner, Sidney Hess received a S25 United States Savings Bond and for second place, Carol Booy received 510. This proved once again that it does pay to be smart. 69 DRACONES l Third Row-Gerald Hall, Martin Yocum, Stan Saunders, Allan Fuller, James Jacobs, Bernard Weiss, Bob Hall, Rodney Elms, Jesse Strohm. 86001101 Row-Margaret Ruble, Pat Parker, Joyce Miller, Rowland Robinson, Annette Luthy, Rosann Vfulff, Pamelia Crothers, Barbara Buckley. First Row-Mary Ann Miles, Mary Houston, Virginia Hawks. CENTINELAS Third Row-Roberto Martinod, Barbara Burris, Eldon Carpenter, Bob Benson, Jim Holt, Dick McDonald, Bryant Dud- ley, Ronald Perkins, Marlene Arnold, Elizabeth Casebolt. Second Row-Norma Smith, Pauline Clarensau, Beverly Henning, Beverly Patch, Maureen Cohen, Ann Thornton, Carol Houser, Barbara Hoff, jane Hines. First Row-Barbara Bittner, Margaret McDonald, Barbara Mayer, JoAnn Bowers, Barbara Plympton, Carolyn Griffith, Carol Russel, Gloria Coleman. 70 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Third Row-Ann Beatty, Jeanne Robinson, Ruby Robinson, Doris Welch, Alice Ritsch, Shirley Rhoads, Joyce Crumm, Barbara Farrell. Second Row-Dorothy Cole, Mary Edna Redding, Fay Clark, Martha Manford, Janet Griffing, Virginia Faye Jensen, Marjorie Glinn, Mildred Moore. First Row-Patricia Hadden, Enid Laffoon, Patricia Frazee, Geraldine Foreman, Joan Smith, Mary Miller, Shirley Cooper. JUNIOR RED CROSS in Third Row-Norma Baker, Charlene Miller, Jackie Renwald, Allan Fuller, Joyce Miller, Dorothy Lodholz, Carrie Ann Maggio. Second Row-Arinda Manford, Norma Dell Smith, Martha Zumwalt, Bette Beem, Peggy Cock, Edna Robinson, Gloria Gaby. First Row--Jerry Rice, Mary Miller, Joy Reynolds. 71 GIRL SCOUTS Tbirrl' Row-Shirley Gipfert, Mary Ellen Lodholz, Paula Simpson, Marlene Arnold, Barbara Burriss, Doris Welcli, -Ian Stockton, Bev Dickson. Second Row-Donna Houser, Nancy Griffiths, La Donna Subert, Carol Russell, Carol Clark, Barbara Terrell, Barbara Bittner, Arlene Meek. r Firsf Row-Donna Turnbull, jo Boswell, Marjorie Sturges. 4 M Second Row-Carol Van Dyke, Sharon Harris, Sandra Eastin, Barbara Hart, Gerry Heuermann, Margot Walker, Margaret Howard, Sonya Taylor. First Row-Donna Jewel Tira, Barbara Kneedler, Jeannette Meuschke, Mary Ann Miles, Lois Vastcrling. 72 neun-1. 3,1 ,, l Third Row-Mrs. Fridel, Joanne Schamm, Betty Saller, Dorothy Lodholz, Gloria Rothen, Charlene Puhr, Veatrice Sue Chambers, Mrs. Barnes. Second Row-Marcia Nadlman, Mary Lou Fuqua, Margie Hicks, Carol Bernhardt, Sondra Barnes, Martha Miles, Barbara Dickson. ' First Row-Joan Campbell, Carol Crosswhite, Elise Brackne y, Barbara Green. DORIANS ART CLUB 'xx' Q., E. , Second Row-Bernadean Blattman, Scott Grafton, Sally Butler, Bob Riley, Julia Bolas, Gene Jacobs, Tom Woodward, Betty Denny, Bruce Tilsley. First Row-George Ann LeVeske, Bonnie Knickerbocker, Donalene Nesbitt, Beth Herre, Arlene Parker, Peggy Cock, Ruth Wilane, Larry Hoffman, Muriel Trover. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MURIEL TROVER . , , ....., President ,.,,.. . . .JULIA BOLAS JULIA Bonxs E , .... Vice-President ,.,. . . .BERNADEAN BLATTMAN ARLENE PARKER T ...,, Secreiary .,... . . ,RUTH WILANE BETTY DENNY T ,,,,,,. ,..... T reasurer ,..,........,. BRUCE TILSLEY The Dorians, sponsored by Miss Martha Abbott, is composed of students showing superior ability in art. No one is accepted in the club unless he has an MU average, an art grade of at least S , and has the majority vote of the club to become a member. New members, admitted into the club at the second semester, were Colbert Johnson, Gayle Orrick, Orville Reynolds, John Averill, and Joanne Hoff. 73 r 1 Y f 4 c. o. E. Sr 1 ,, , i 1 , . 1 . W V T l 1 1 . I V l i l l 1 4 . lf 1 'l T E f 1 ll ' ll 1 4 l Fil lil V T First Row-Kenneth Blair, Bonnie Cornell, Joan Gerken, Charles Cubine, joan Arlund, Maxine Waldrop. .U il Second Row-Caroline Cencig Rose Marie Olseng Charles Robertsg Rita Pattong Myra Thorpeg Reva Hohl. fel T' Third Row-Vernon Canfieldg Margaret Hedenbergg Jerry Crittendon, Mr. Coombeg Jeanie Thierg Donald Hancockg Pri- i. T scilla Morton. The Cooperative Occupational Education program provides an opportunity for supervised work experience while still in high school. This program is provided for the boy or girl who may not or who knows that he I will not attend college. These students will have the privilege of making adjustment from school to work gfi under the guidance and supervision of the coordinator. In many cases the student is on a job which would not be available if he were not on this program. The 5 y 1 coordinator visits the home during the summer and talks over the program and the student's possibilities Q before placing him. The coordinator makes job contacts for the student. During the school year, he makes ii periodic visits to the place of employment. During these visits the coordinator learns of the work progress 5 I of the student and what the school may do to help the student to become a more efficient worker. In related subject class, ly materials are discussed which are help- fl ful in developing wholesome attitudes 1 ,in toward life and student experiences. ig The program is open to students 16 l years of age or over. Usually only seniors have met enough requirements so they :T may take advantage of the program. It v I is necessary to start planning in the l li 5. freshman or sophomore year to get re- quirements out of the way. C. O. E. I carries credit for work experience and re- lated subject material in school. The Uni- lll versity of Missouri accepts two units of T' C. O. E. as an elective toward entrance r i l fi requirements. Many other universities and colleges also accept this credit as one of the electives. s l 4 l 1 V W I l AT WORK l 1 1 l T l 74 gtg.- ' 4' Vila' K . ,. HI-Y Tlziril Row-Forest Whirclg Eugene Jncobsong Phil Sommerg Richard Ellisg john Slarerg James Hutslerg Irwin Kotelovg Ed Burgessg Mr. Cross. Sccoml 1zfJlL A RLlj' Haywnrdg Max Harrisg Don Raschkeg jim Tilsleyg Don Berryg John Hessg Dick Sprietzerg Ken Burke. Firwf Ron'-George Gutkncchrg Robert Trewathag Kenneth Fridelg Jerry VanDerbarkg jim Bakerg Bob Rileyg Kent Lamb. Third Row-Bill O'Bryneg Ronald Perkinsg Bill Padeng Sidney Hessg Dick Fuquag Bob Martinodg Fred Beutlerg jim Bodenheimerg Don Ericksong Henry Bensong Bob Phillipsg Henry Clark. Second Row-Dick Beutlerg jack Coleg Ed Middletong Howard Torrenceg Bob Wilcherg Ed Lynchg Ben Greenleeg Bruce Penningtong john Hilburng Bob O'Byrneg john Alexander. First Row-Bruce Tilsleyg Frank Thompsong jean Beyerg Allan Fullerg Jack Hainesg Dick Emeryg Eldon Conyneg Bob Whiteg Bill Greshaing Randall Kiene. 75 Y-TEENS Third Row-Margaret Howard, Martha Manford, La Verne XVarner, Marilyn Short, Carol Van Dyke, Marlene Moore, Shirley Swartz, Second Row-Geraldine Walker, Judith Zimmerman, Veatriee Chambers, Joanne Warner, Marilyn Cooper, Virginia Far- mer, Marlena Wilson. First Row-Joanne Schwamm, Dixie Kitterman, Dixie Orris, Carol Phillips, Ann Edwards, Barbara Robey. ff pw. ,,... 74 i' 197 7 . ,ff '97 ,wh ,f YW 4-iq 4, P m r Z LJ 1 6 6 ' '-ii,-9414? 5 ,F X , K: 4.5 ky? fy sg, wig- ff, 32215, ,V 3 ff as -175 40 -4 511132492 5 . 1125 ef' N25 2 ' S1 reel. .14-5, X ,- fy 0 ev 9 Third Row-Nancy Goppert, Enid Laffoon, Joan Boswell, Barbara Bedell, Sondra Barnes, Mary Miller, Mary Souther, Mary Francis Wilson. Second Row-Lois Kelley, Gloria Caton, Betty Erisman, Barbara Spencer, Rosie Vanderford, Phyllis Hull, Patty Hadden. First Row-Janice Johnson, Donna Seested, Barbara Walker, Rosanne Greenwood, Mary Cain, joan Campbell. 76 Y-TEENS 'lfvinl Rou'-- Betty lirank, Helen Helm, Josephine Emmons, Joan Jeanne Whitaker, Alice Ritseh, Mary Otis, Virginia Jensen, Margaret Buble, Joanne Stauffer, Carol Booy. Sworn! Ron'-Delores Henning, Mary Jeanette Forquer, Carolyn Tramill, Francis French, Mary Ellen Lodholz, Carrie Ann Maggio, Jean Johnson, Muriel Trover, Delores Lee, Lois Trover. Pint Roni-MDolores Cole, Barbara Green, Peggy Foerester, Rosemary Belling, Margie McLaughlin, Barbara Dickson, Pat Poulter, Carol Crosswhite, Qrinela Manford, Beverly Marshall. Q , Q Third Row-Frances Wilson, Marilyn Stratemeier, Shirley Wait, Doris Kelley, Jackie Stark, Beverly Topping, Doris Welch, Betty Stambaugh, Bobbie Schwamm, Merle Wilson. Second Row-Barbara Carter, Gloria Rothen, Mary O'Connell, Pamelia Crothers, Joan Bryan, Shirley Jacobs, Dorothy Lodholz, Charlene Puhr, Ann Lenquist. First Row--Shirley Cooper, Donna Seidler, Paula Beyer, Martha Miles, Mary Houston, Shirley Frisby, Carolyn Harris, Mary Ann Miles, Helen McDonald. 77 PENTHOUSE PLAYERS U Z' V f ,J -7 . f ,aff X gf A f- j , , f 2 i ae T r a A A 5 f 3 First Row-Qleft to rightj-Pat Hesslingg Donnis Rogers, Sue Agang Corinne Davies, Sarah McFarland, Mary Jeanette Forquer. Second Row-Sally Jones, Martha Carolang Beverly Patch, John Hllburng Paul Kemp, Laurice Messing, Pat Rogers, Bev- erly Jones. Third Row-Don Ericksong Bruce Pennington, jean Beyer, Kurt Young, Tom August, Ed Lynch, Bill Stevens. OFFICERS President ...... ,.,.,,.....,.. .... j E AN BEYER Vice-President , . .... PAT HESSLING Secretary ............., . . . MARTHA CAROLAN Treasurer ..,.......,,.,, . BRUCE PENNINGTON Sfage and Light Manager ..,,., PAUL KEMP Costume Manager ......,, . . FLORENCE FLORA Make-Up Manager ...... ,.... P AT ROGERS Script Manager ,.... ...., S ALLY JONES Publicity Chairman . . . . . , BEVERLY PATCH Membership Chairman . . . 4 . DON ERICKSON The Penthouse Players, Southeast,s Dramatic Club, is composed of students interested in play pro- duction and public speaking. Its selective membership is drawn from those who have participated in plays, radio broadcasts, assemblies, public speaking, and production crews, and have shown out- standing talent and interest. The club gives its members additional training and experience in directing, producing, and staging as well as acting. The Variety of productions put on by the group has illustrated the theme for the 1948-49 sea- son, Variety. A one act play The Happy Journey from Trenton to Camdeni' was the club's first production. Two radio shows were produced: Sorry, Wrong Number and Movie Motherf' The club also put on a program illustrating the development of present-day movie technique. The fea- ture production of the season was a three act comedy for children, Mr. Dooley, This play met wide success, and Hve performances were given. The sponsor of the Penthouse Players is Miss Maria Theresa Fetters. 78 -- Q f-ef mr- . X 'sfwg 4 ' YF fz sff ,A view, 5 f ,Vw W 1, V x A N4 , 4 r 1 l Z. I f' X M H Q, r X 4 Q52 NZ QR . X X K . -.V X 41 fs wi , 4 L ' WN, Y 4 A XT 9 xf 5 x Al V Q I rf ,, ..' ,4 191151 Y vm 0 -awww -sf A IN? amy 1 is f N7 Q x 4 I M- i ,M '4 ,li '-1 M, 'w 1 .N ii u 1 J . 1 W 1 4, , 1, Qt, w U51 3 gy: 1 L1 4,1 iY 1 IN QM J 4 i !I N M , 'i U il' .1 ,QW f 1' MN IJ, ifx IA i l4 , , W51, E W ? W , Mtv 5 Mn i M x J. :ANI 511513 mf rm ww H 1 W. 1. ry Q W iw SW il PM E W ? 2 W1 f QM W M 3 Ml: N, ww , ,WN -M qw V m 1 1 M! 1 Q gl Fi av ! Q 5 +! li L , , P I l ? W Q, :E Mi If 1. I li W ii I, gk!-xv , w M uwl I sim xv, A MJ M, 'HN' Im mg UM ,ww yi fp , f, X . ,fgfafogralo 5 J:-0 Qi',!QwwMWf JL? 1 M 80 df eE1fLlf'lfLOLlfl0,QlfLf15 . are held in the Courtyarcls of the Manor House! W7 hat Jousting in the nearby lists! ln garments of state, a brilliant Company throngs the inner Court anel the Great Hall While troubaclours and minstrels entertain, Qdlfztfzfzes 81 4-4. fvvg-an .Y ' 1 , 111 1 11' 11 lh 11 1l1 I 1 11 '1 ,1', 11 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 I 1 111:11 111 115, 1311 Thin lgw 11: 11x I., 1 1 1... :Iv .1 ,Nz ': 1 1 1 111 1 11 I . 1 11. 1 '1 I f l li 1. 1 I 5 . 1 1 I 1 , . I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 tl. 11 1,1 I 11 I 1 I 1 I1 1 1 1 bij? TOWER STAFF I 1 x 1 I First ROW'BEX'ERLY COHEN, ED LYNCH, MARGARET ATTEBERY, MR. HANAN, BARBARA BUCKLEY, MARSHALL CLARK, MARY HOUSTON. Second Row-DON ROBINSON, SHIRLEY JACOB, JOHN HESS, ANN VANDIVER, KENNETH BURR, NORMA PERRYMAN, ED MIDDLETON. Third ROW-CORINNE DAVIES, BOB WILCHER, JACKIE JANNEY, EDWIN HAPPY, BARBARA SLATER, BOB PHASE, BEVERLY JONES. Fourth Row-CLIFFORD HARRIS, SARAH MCFARLAND, JACKIE RENWALD, JANIE CARLSON, DIANE BYRNE, BARBARA SMALLEY, JEAN BEYER. The newswriting staff, starting inexperienced, successfully published the 1949 Tower. The class is under the capable direction of Mr. E. E. Hanan. The group gained valuable experience in newspaper work as the Tower is operated in much the same manner as a larger paper. The stories were assigned and it was the job of the reporter to get the story, whether it was a sports story, feature, editorial, straight news story, or interview. Everyone gained experience in headline writing, editing copy, and proofreading. The editorial staff worked diligently on the make-up of the paper. The editorial staff consists of the editor-in- chief, news editor, column editor, sports editor, advertising manager, and circulation manager. The circulation manager distributes the Towers to the faculty and students. He also mails copies of the paper to outside subscribers, school officials, other schools, and advertisers. The advertising manager is in charge of the ads. The whole staH worked hard to get ads to make the Tower self-supporting. We expect to have as many members in Quill and Scroll as the classes of previous years. 82 N, 7, CRUSADER STAFF 65 4 1 G9 ssfsz- oq' 4494s 0,36 9 M' we- ' line-Y First R0u'TMARGARET RUBLE, TOM WOODWARD. Second Row-MARILYN STRATEMEIER, DOLORES ROOPE, ROSE MARIE VANDEREORD, CAROL SKAGGS, GEORGE ANN LE VESRE, SHARON ROLLINS, BETTY DENNY. Tuird Row-HELEN HELM, SYDNEY DULL, JOHN ALEXANDER, BOB KAY, JIM CHAMBERLAIN, DON ERICKSON, JACKIE RENWALD. Fourth ROWLMURIEL TROVER, SIDNEY HEss, JEAN BEYER, BRUCE TILSLEY, MR. TIRA, MISS ABBOTT, MR. CARTER, Miss SHOUSE. HCRUSADER DAY! Once again, the students and faculty of Southeast are presented with an annual depicting the highlights of life in the Castle. Mr. McMillan and Mr. Powell are given the place of honor on the beginning pages. Continuing through the book, one sees the various pictures and write-ups of the many organizations, productions, and clubs operating at Southeast. Yes, faculty and students, this is your book, your personal record of all the glorious times you've had during the year, your album of pictures of friends and familiar surroundings. However, this book doesn,t just happen. It has to be planned, carefully and systematically, to assure a book Worth having and keep- ing. The Crusader staff, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Don Tira, has charge of this Work. The editor-in-chief has the responsibility of supervising the assembling of all the material that goes into the Crusader. The make-up staff, consisting of seven girls, helps the editor in this Work. The assistant editor, in charge of the art work, also has an important responsibility. He is advised by Miss Martha Abbott, the faculty art editor. Pictures for the Crusader are photographed and de- veloped by the photography staff under the direction of Mr. Roy C. Carter. Miss Anna B. Shouse proofreads the literary material composed by members of the make-up staff. Thus, the book pro- gresses and becomes a finished product. We, the members of the Crusader staff, sincerely hope you enjoy the 1949 Crusader. 83 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l I I 1 I A. 1 4 1 1 12 1 1 KNIGHTLITES , ,,,. ........1.1l- n Ask anyone who saw it-either November 19 o: 20-Knightlites of '48 was the biggest and best talent show ever to be produced within our Castle. Using the theme Going Places, Miss Martha Abbott staged the production around the setting of a brightly painted steam engine designed by Julia Bolas and Muriel Trover. G As the curtains opened, the audience was greeted by an opening chorus of couples singing Side by Sidef' The senior girls sadly waved good-bye to Judy Keyes who was going placesn by train. Ronald Davis, Bill Gresham, Richard Purdy, and Dan Saunders, with the aid of their trombones, tookieveryone on a toboggan ride into a Winter Wonderland. Cy Young persuaded a few girls to come with him in his flying machine with the promise that up we'll go.', There is a certain sextet of senior girls who had still rather go places by Model T. After hearing Donalene Nesbitt sing It's Mag'c, we were all convinced we would be more than willing to go along with her on a magic carpet. Without a doubt, there are four couples who believe in going places under umbrellas. Just ask Martha Garolan, Florence Flora, Evelyn Gish, Pat Hessling, Beverly Jones, Jean Beyer, Don Erick- son, John Hilburn, or Tom Woodward. , Go west, young man, go westi' and after traveling there by buckboard, Pecos Bill and all his ranch girls were found singing Buttons and Bows. Bill Stevens appeared as the Maharajah of Magadore with his rubies, pearls, camels, and girls. Barbara Bratcher vainly tried to teach him the rhumba. A A merry pace was set to a good old-fashioned tune when the faculty sang A Bicycle Built for Two. Those participating were the Misses Ganham, Patch, Mosman, Pence, Perkins, Smith, Wood- ward, Sullivan, and the Messrs. Harman, Hanan, Tira, Cross, Griggs, Laury, Markley, Powell, and Szmith. The acme of the show was the circus number. With the band participating and the Betas acting as clowns, a background was furnished forthe traditional circus barker QBruce Penningtonj, acrobat CWanda Woodj, educated donkey QLyle Phillips and Donald Hallj, trainer QKurt Youngj, and rivals QDon Erickson and Evelyn Gishj . After Richard McDonald told of going places in the American Way, the final curtain slowly closed while the entire cast sang 'tWhere in the World, but in America. 84 .J -,..f'-QiF1'--6 rf-:SQ ' H :mar X Q Qgcgzwz ,, :-1,:. mf,-:-3.4. . 1 tx :V .M .. Q. . Q-.R , I. W .A ' -' - , L .sy V' 9' f ' xfwfvv ., 11, -- A Hx,-4 X ,W be--1 u-Q Q: ff-X-'-wwf . XW 7 f wr xv W 3 J , , f ,W f Y 1 f My gy? sf, ' rg Q 5 .N vw: ff .. W SMV, . , A ' fy M- - iv' ' . , .X , x Q I ,. 'f x 'AS N Q 25 595 f X K ,, Q L 3 f , ' ' 1? , ZX 2 1 Y 9 5 f v W Q A fx? '10 Q ff! , X S- 1 J JXAM ybrw bww 4 'f 'L off ff ' ,M Q 4113 v 1 1 'xi W x v 3 . ., L fs gg , M- f vw: 85 F f i 4 f xy? mf! ff: w:f,zj1ffi,.f f , Qi , f ff? X A f x v Z! fd II 11I1I II JI il 1- . ,Q- IIII III III III 'IIIII .III III I 1 I 111 II1 I 1 I 1I 1,11 1 ISIII 1 IINI III 1 I'I1' 1 1511 1 III IMI I IRI 3 1 III III I I II. 1 1 1111 II1' 111 ' 5,111 1 11111 1 1 II13' 1 11111 1111. I II NIM' III I1 I VI! 1 IIIII 1' I III 1IgII1 1 1I111 I IIIIII 1 III11 1 IIII I 1I1II'1 1 IIIIQII ' IIIII 1 IIII: 3 IIIIIII 1 IIII' 1 111111 1,5 I -:II11 1 .III I 11111 I III I I 1 1!'1 I11 1 II11 I :1'I. 1III' 1 1,1 I 1 I 1 I1'I II II' N M, 1 HN I 'II 11 '11 1 II I X1 III' 1II III I.1 IIII I1 I1 III .II II 121 1: 1'-11 III III ' I I II ,I I -1 I I 11 I I ff , Zane can Wecgdfafz STAGE SETTING OF SPRING PLAY Wingy Vashki. . . Dora Vashki. . . Flora Vashki .... Emil Vashki ..... Anna Vashki .... Biddy Brady . . . Mrs. Jones ..A. Tessy Vashki ,... Luke Watson ...... Oswald Frederick, . . CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 . , ,John Hilburn Johnny Jones. . . . . . . .Martha Carolan Mrs. Frederick. . . . . . . . .Beverly Jones Mrs. Bixby. . . . . . ..........EdLynch Maxey........ . . . .Sarah McFarland Judge Patrick. . . . . . . . .Donnis Rogers Percival Ping. . . . . . . . .Corrine Davies Grandma Vashki. . . . , . .Laurice Messing Sarabelle. . . - 1 . . . . .Bruce Pennington Zuvabelle- - - - . . . . . . , .Jean Beyer Dixie ,IOHCS1 - . . . .Don Erickson . . .Sue Carlson , . . . ,Evelyn Gish , . . . .Eddie Bolch Young . . . .Jack Meuschke Pat Hessling . . . . . . . .Florence Flora Mary Jeanette Forquer . . . . .Carol Hutchinson Love Your Neighbor is a happy fusion of folk comedy and humor. Its characters are believable and lovable. Its situations, though dizzy as a Disney pic- ture, are always probable, in good taste both artis- tically and morally. Tessy Vashki, who loves her Iowa home town, is about to marry Ozzy Frederick, a Chicago glamour boy. The Vashki household buzzes with wedding preparations, a pair of vociferous twins, a tuba- playing kid brother, and of all things, bees. The bees belong to Johnny Jones, an ex-marine, Who moved next door while Tessy was away at college. A swarm from his apiary occupies the Vashki chimney. As Tessy is about to kiss her fiance, one of the bees stings her on the lip. Indignant, Tessy tele- phones the ex-marine and gives him a piece of her mind. Johnny arrives to render first aid, and recalling a remedy used on him as a boy by his mother, he surprises Tessy by treating her bee sting with a kiss. Tessy and Johnny are getting on famously when Ozzy returns to find the ex-marine administering a second treatment by way of osculation. Discovering that Tessy is engaged, Johnny assists with the wedding rehearsal. Let them see what they're getting into, is his strategy. He goes in quest of a minister, but returns without benefit of clergy. The wedding is further complicated by the dis- covery that Ozzy's aunt is unscrupulously trying to force Johnny Jones out of business. Tessy, outraged at this unfair treatment of an ex-marine, is ready to interfere when Dixie, a honeysickle from the Deep South, arrives asking for Johnny who she supposes is her husband. At this, Tessy is a tempest. Johnny Jones will play her for a sucker, will he? All right, she'll marry Ozzy at once. They are at the 'II don stage in the ceremony when Johnny, with a large, flappy beeman's hat and mask jumps out of the fireplace yelling for everyone to run for cover-the bees are loose. The final scene involves a boxing bout, the fire department, and the return of Dixie to discover she has her Johnny Joneses mixed. In the end, Johnny gets Tessy. Ozzy gets one of the twins he's been very much interested in all along, and the bees are smoked out along with every- one else. T k SXQA x 5 N, ivy? ,X A X: 'X X 'Q ' -wx. x Vg in :fx X? F A X , ftp 3' V, 7 WZw KS if '05 1 1 f. A. 1 g fx 1 xx! 5 ff fl fl h h 8 QC 8 'a :r 'fl ts at in it 5- I0 ed iv eP SCS 1Y mt, en ,sk ICO ire ,he of all .y- 542 x mx,-BN M xi' THE SPRING PLAY .fone ' xg. ,Q ix im .,, YHA 'X I 'fi u ,. w- N' 9' Q ' -rr ff ,-,A bn W1 N Q ' , ' iff vw' 4 aff LE mg ,f - Q!! ' A 4 5 1 .fr ' ' F: fi s ,Ar Yi X , .X A 2 ' '33 y Q m 5' ' x QT? af ,A L xikwa ,. WW XS' F- u W1 5' Q f fc si c ' vwzxgyaifggzf X15 4, ,qw fwskff ,JQMSMV Affa , f QW 49, ima fe eff W f v Q,-fra th 'P' W W L X W nr YK' , , ' H gym Z 6 , W . me W pp PW' W maze W V 5 1 14 x 9 ?V f .44 FV WW ,, ,Q 1 -Q 7.-. SR?-zfh u , Q ' 1 , 1 ,V A-,. Y, 175 M312- ,X 5,3 935 pm 8' I ,I It . 'QMS' X , f 39, I , ',: f , , ww' ,i ff We M 1, ,V - 167 . My-JPNCW'-,m Q 4 -f, Q . .f,, 3 ff Q www, W, , Q -'QI wgwvww MU! Z zf f , 4,'?f1,. f ' f fmig. f ZT5W.'Qf,,,,Q, ,y 'Q 1,4 , Z ,A,,S,,wf' pm , ,-: 7, I , , U HX KJ.. jar 'Rf 4. ' ,E Av 5 1, ff ,aff f W5 gm fvf' ,, If L 1 Q ZW ' 4 L ,Ap M03 Z 'fag W., A A 1 M 5 V ' l, , ,. 1' IW Ay' QQ., i A .5 1 fi 5' , gf 214 , M f , Q W, ,. L A, ,fx , X f Q ' N , , 9,775 5 W.. , f ,gy m 5 , Ag, Qui f W ,' f E FP ' L' V , f 1 W my - , . Z' 5 ,V , gin. ,f ,ff Ji' J: .ff ' s . 2 N . .s fx, 4. 9235 N N1 H M 87 ff 1-. V' 111 N Q, an 1 P w I 4 L 1 1 J i 1 5 s W 5 fl l ,i 4 gl I I i lg w I i I l A , BAND Fl t : R d Faas, Marilyn Cooper. Clarinet: Sydney Dull, Dick Booy, Jim Burrus, Virginia Curran, Marjorie n e u y Falke, Doris Hanlin, Dorothy Hanlin, James Jacobs, Randall Kiene, LeRoy Kirchner, Bart Lockwood, Jack Meuschke, Barbara Terrell, Blair Wilkins, Bob Woodruff. Alto Saxophone: Bob Harris, Bill Talley. Tenor ' . . K Saxophone: Janette Meuschke, Beverly Dickson. Bass Clarinet. Rodney Elms. French Horn. Ed Happy, er- mit Dickerson, Larry George, Gary Wiedenmann. Cornet: Sidney Hess, Leon Morrell, Donald Butler, James . . . 1 Curtis, Max Fuller, Conrad Gibson, Jack Pisano, Floyd Richardson, Jack Sherwood, Howard Torrance, C in- ton White. Baritone: Dick Spreitzer, Jay Dick, Bob Plummer. Trombone: Bill Gresham, Ronald Davis, John Fitzgerald, Richard Purdy, Dan Saunders, Janie Brown. Bass: Bill Hooper, Roy Davenport. Snare Drum: D P l Sim son T 711I7d11iZROSC Marie Vanderford. Cym- Jerry VanDerbark, Gene VonDemfange. Bass rum: au a p . y bals: Carol Russell. Bells: Sue Carlson. Twirlersz Naomi Walker, Sandra Kelley, Margie Sturges. Drum Major: Donald Butler. f Q ,. , . .1 . ,. W-wxwresimasmnul 88 GRCHESTRA Vlolinsz Allan Fuller, Norma Baker, Donald Brown, Kenneth Butler, Gloria Caton, Shirley Lehman, Laurice Messing, Bill Niebergall, Mary Patten, Marianne Perry, Martha Phillips, Robert Trewatha. Viola: Carol Bernhardt, Sandra Kelley. Violonccflloz Rose Marie Vanderford, Bill Crummit, Ann Edwards, Marlene Moore. Bass: Sue Carlson, Jean Dumit, Bill Hooper. Flute: Marilyn Cooper, Rudy Faas. Cla1'i14c't: Sydney Dull, Vir- ginia Curran, Bob Harris, Barbara Terrell. Bassoon: Helen Attebery. Saxophone: Clay Rothacher. French Horn: Ed Happy, Larry George. Trumpets: Howard Torrance, Richard Kobelt, Jack Sherwood. Trombone: Bill Gresham. Tynzpani: Barbara Dickson. KNIGHTLITES CRCHESTRA i E h B b H ' Bill Hoo er Janette Meuschke Tl'7L'l7Zl7CfS' Leon Morrell, Sidney Hess, Donald Butler. Saxojn ones: o arris, P , - i f- t Trombones: Bill Gresham, Ronald Davis, Dan Saunders. Bass: Sue Carlson. Drums: Jerry Vanderbark. Pld170Z Norma Baker. 8 9 i A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row-DELORIS COLE, JUNE BURKS, DONALENE NESBITT, SHIRLEY Goss, BETTY SUE TURNER, BETTY ANN D G ERRANT BETTY FRANK, JUDY MOORE, MR. MARKLEY, BARBARA BITTNER, CAROL HUTCHINSON, CAROL AVIS, U I BARBARA PECK, SHIRLEY THOMPSON, NANCY ARNOLD, BARBARA SLATER, NANCY GRIFFITHS, SHIRLEY HOPKINS. P B B RBARA SMALLEY NOLA BURRISS JUDY KEYES MARY PATTEN BETTY DONNELL, MARTHA Second Row- AT RAUN, A , , , , CAROLAN MARLENE ARNOLD, CAROL BEERY, PAT PLUMMER, CONNIE PERRY, EMMA LOU DIXON, PAT ROGER, THERESA ! LENQUIST, BARBARA PLYMPTON, SALLY JONES, JOANNE SMITH, CAROLYN GRIFFITH, JOAN BOWERS. Tbird Row--BOBBIE SUE SCHAUFLER, EVELYN GISH, ROWLAND ROBINSON, RICHARD RUCKER, DENNIS AMMON, DICK F A TOMMY MORAU, JOHN GROUT, FRED HARPER, BILL BROWN, CLIFF EASTMAN, BILL HOLDEMAN, HAROLD SUM- UQU , MERS, TERRY HART, RICHARD ELLIS, JANET STOCKTON, DELORIS WORDEN, BARBARA BRATCHER. Fourth Row-ELDON CONYNE, LYLE MCMULLIN, CLYDE DICKEY, DAVID BENSON, BRUCE KIRK, JACK HEUSTIS, DON BERRY, R D D VIS GER- LARRY TOLEN, HARRY TAYS, ALLISON KEYES, CHARLES TREWATHA, BOB PHILLIPS, RONALD OTH, ON A , ALD HALL, JACK LUKE. One of our most worth-While departments is the music department. This year, under the ex- cellent leadership of Mr. Ben E. Markley, the orchestra, band, a cappella choir, and girls' glee club delighted both students and faculty with their very enjoyable music. The orchestra provided the musical background for our annual Knightlites production and the spring play. It also participated in the All-City Orchestra and the band and orchestra assembly. At both football and basketball games, our team was enthusiastically supported by the band. On the radio program, It Pays to be Smart, the band presented the music. It played a concert for the Business Men's Bible Class and it also marched in the Armistice Day and American Royal parades. Our band participated in the All-City Band Festival and played for various pep assemblies. Southeast was represented at the All-City Choir Festival and over radio station' KMBC by the a cappella choir. This choir sang at the Open House Program, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. The girls, glee club, under the direction of Mr. Markley, sang in the Christmas program. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Wanda Musgrave, the boys' quartet, the boys' chorus, and the eighth grade chorus participated in the Christmas program, too. One of the most impressive spring productions this year was the Festival of Music. The orchestra, band, a cappella choir, girls' glee club, boys' quartet, boys' chorus, and eighth grade chorus all con- tributed to its success. The proceeds from the festival of music go into the music fund for the maintenance and improvement of one of Southeast's most talented and outstanding departments, the music department. 90 MIXED CHORUS lfzffli Ron 'W-l'vLlQQ.lI' Forbes, Mack Crowley, Don Carnaham, James Ham, Gary GriiEth, Tracy Baker, John Thompson, Ron- ald Simmons, John Harris, Bob Jones, Donald Kelley, Bobby Berry, Bud Hampel, Jimmy Sykes. Ifourllv Ron--Carol Ixucharyson, Paul Lassiter, Janice Reynolds, Bob Lyle, Freda Lewis, Rollie Williams, Anna Corder, Fred Amos, B.Irb.1ra Spencer, Marjorie Hicks, Frank Kinney, Patty Mervill, Enid Laffoon, Bill Joy. Tlwinl Ron'-Marlena W'ilson, Marjorie McLaughlin, Geraldine Walker, Donna Seidler, Betty Saller, Mary Miller, Judy Zimmerman, Carol Butler, Janice Fridel, Martin Minshall, Shirley Frisby, Mary Walton, Eddie Becker, Roger Green, Robert Bush, Dale Perry. Seroznl Ron'-Shirley Potter, Viola Nesbitt, Shirley Beiser, Marilyn Collins, Dixie Kitterman, Jean Carpenter, Paula Bey- er, Pat Stewart, Gayle Perry, Barbara Calloway, Phyllis Hull, Betty Erisman, Charlene Hanke, Richard Romeo, Richard Woste, Eddie Osment. Firxt Row--Donna Seestcd, Sharon Moore, Rosemary Belling, Rosanne Greenwood, Esther Davis, Betty Chastain, Barbara Dickson, Marcia Nadlman, Camilla Palmer. 1 Y Zi zz 'WMM- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tla d R f 'LBETTIE ANTONE, CORRINE CARTWRIGHT, BEVERLY THOMAS, MARILYN SHORT, SHARON HARRIS, RUTH n ou ANN HALL, CAROL VAN DYKE, MARGUERITE SNYDER, BARBARA HART, BARBARA FARRELL, JACKIE STARK, PAT PARKER, MARGARET HOWARD, ARLENE MEEK, CHARLENE MILLER, LA DONNA SUBERT. Second ROM'-'BARBARA ROBEY, MARTHA GILISILAND, DELORES BROWN, PATTY TOLLE, NANCY HERRE, DOROTHY GER- KEN BARTHENA WITWORTH, DONNA HOUSER, SONYA TAYLOR, NORA MELSON, MARY JARMEN, NORMA SMITH, SHIRLEY 7 SIZEMORE, PAT SCHWENCK, MARY FLIPPIN, NORMA DEL SMITH. First Row-MRS SULLIVAN ACCOMPANIST, BARBARA PERKINS, DONNA JEWEL TIRA, MARGIE STURGES, MARY ENSMINGER, ' Q 'vi R ORIE GLINN YOLANDA WOODRUFF NORMA JEAN YOUNG BEVERLY LITTLE, VIRGINIA FIORELLA, DAWNNA JONES, I A J , 'f ' MFRLE PAYNE GAYIE BERNARD, MARY WISE, ROSE MARY MAGERS, ALBERTA OTIS, MARGARET HARNED. , , . 91 ' Bovs' CHORUS X Y gg 1, NA . ' inf of .Q . f 4 f z i V ii ' f S a Fifth Row-LaClede Hill, Richard Ellison, Bill Paul, Thomas Cannon, Norman Culter, Bill Thomas, Glenn Gardner, Mel- vin Botwinik. Fourth Row-Thomas Records, jack Breuer, Ned Dougherty, Howard Warren, Dick Emery, Rex Goodson, Ray Goodson, Bob Gipfert. Tloirzl Row--Marvin Diehl, jack Thompson, Gerald Laughlin, Alan Brady, john Norton, Jack Erisman, Harry Reed, Dave Shipman. Second Row-Bill Duncan, Norman Randle, jim Brown, Alfred Slater, Bernard Magers, Floyd Summers, Melvin Walters. First R010-Buddy Hardin, Richard Hahnfeld, Wayne Burli art, Charles Hutsler, jerry Buehre, Corkey Perryman. ' i 1 i gl x-. , M, Q i 4, 3 . no 92 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL I , I , I ,, J J, M-HJ, Fourffa ROW-RONNZE ROTH, BRUCE PENNINGTON, LARRY MACK, CECIL ROUGH, BOB PEASE, IQURT YOUNG, ED BOLCH, HENRY CLARK, ED BURGESS, BRAD SM1TH. Third Row-BOB DURIJAM, BOB NWILLIAMSON, DICK FUQUA, BOB SHIREMAN, ALBERT HINSHAW, DALE KINGCADE, JIM MIDDLETON, JIM TILSLEY, JIM MADDEN. Second Row-JIM HAMILTON, STANLEY SAUNDERS, CHARLES PAYTON, CORKEY TAYLOR, JIM ROSS, DON THOMAS, TOM WOODWARD, JAMES JACOBS. . First R01L '-PAUL PERME, TOM HIGGINS, DAVE I-IAFLEY, CY YOUNG, EMERY TURNER. CAPTAI NS AND COACHES O .. - .LAM-s, L. - 'via' 'I -I ,. II III IIE I III Ir! I I II I , I I I 'I II I I I I I I I I I I I1 I I I MI Q SWIG I2 IN, If I W 3 , 1 '.l BRADLEY SMITH LARITY MACK BERLE ADAMS VERNON GRIGGS CECIL PATTERSON C0-Captains Coach Couch Head Coach 93 I 'M A, I I..I,.f,I,Qfk ,f 15 ' I, gb ,IIA-. l I I I I I I I I I I I . I V ,I I I I III I QQ N.. 5 , l .a 31 ec? 4 if fffsaa X! A ,VK , J4' f M5 X ms ' we Q' I Q - 1 V. New 1 v Sv,-,J me-.aw-N N...- www- Y- svn wan-mx r I :ww www FOOTBALL ITH THE PROMISE of a good season, coaches Cecil Patterson and Vernon Griggs started early in September to work with the thirty-two boys of the '49 football squad. For a basis on which to build the team, Coach Patterson had six returning lettermen: Dave Hafley, Bradley Smith, Cy Young, Jim Middleton, Larry Mack, and Tom Higgins. The first two grid battles were non-league games and the Knight eleven gained two victories. In the first game the Knights defeated the North Kansas City Hornets by a score of 8 to 0. This was followed the next week by a victory over Center High School, 19 to 12. The league competition, however, proved to be much stronger and the Knights were scalped 18-6 by the Southwest Indians in the league opener. In the following tilt, the Knights fell be- fore the terrific onslaught of the Northeast Vikings by a score of 20-0. After these two losses, the Knights were slated to go down under the East Bears, but in an especially thrilling game, South- east held the Bears to a 6-6 score. In the fourth league game, the Knights were clawed under 13-6 by the Tigers from Westport, but rallied in the next game to tie the Central Blue Eagles in another 6-6 deadlock. The team spirit improved when Southeast won its first league game on the following week. Excellent teamwork won a victory over the Manual Red Birds with a score of 26-14. The Paseo Pirates, however, proved to be too much' for the Knights in the league finale. Southeast was defeated 32-14 in this last game. The team and the coaches are to be congratulated for their sportsman-like attitude and for some CHEER LEADERS good, exciting football. Bayk Row-Don Erickson, jean BcyCr, Diflk ETUCFY, Jack Haines- IJVUIII Row---Betty Denny, Martha Cilmlfm' 95 SECOND TEAM, FOOTBALL J I I , Q Fourth ROW-EUGENE JACOBSON, MELVIN ROBINSON, CLYDE DICKEY, GLEN GARDNER, CHARLES BANGS, JACK YOUNG- REN, ELMER CORPENY, BILL PADEN, GEORGE ROWE, FRED HARPER. ' Tloim' ROW-DICK BEUTLER, JIM BAKER, FLOYD RICHARDSON, BILL STEVENS, PHIL SOYMINIER, HAROLD LIVINGSTON, BOB O,BYRNE, JIM MOORE. Second ROW-KENNY ILLIG, CAROLL LEONARD, DICK ELLISON, BILL CROSS, JOHN SLATER, HOWARD TORRANCE, KEN- NETH WADE, BEN GREENLEE, RONNIE WINNINGHAM., . First ROW-RICHARD ELLIS, GEORGE NICHOLS, JERRY LAUGHLIN, VERNON GREEK, DICK KOBELT, DENNIS AMMON, DICK CONNELL, L., B. WILKES, EDDIE CURTIS. 96 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL CHAMPICNS 1948-49 2 53 Second Row-Bob Bledsoe, Vernon Greer, John Hess, Ed Bolch, Mr. Adams, Don Robinson, Bill Cross, Max I-Iarrms First Row-jim Ross, managerg Larry Mack, Jim Tilsley, Wayne Anderson, Ed Ammon, Dave Hafley Ronme Roth manager. 4-fzf A f-'-'w'+:-:4- , 1,l., A- .z .,,' I 1. ,, 52s5iQ5 : ig.Q f?QZ A QE A 7 -A ,A , e.', f A A 1. . , l .4 ..-. 4-- ' ' slisisfzifsizfeifg :'n s2ie:.:s:s?Ei1' :gb V ,-,. 95555 A ' ' 5 f i ,s1 ,l , ,:2,. E ls,s,e .. . .,. M ,, -1-1.5.4,-A , , - 1. A .:-: .f , 5 9 81 ' , t y fx Q Q S . :s. ''-1:1::s:1:1.f:1.1:1:a..., wg., ':52' E55E5E .,.. -213152515rE1E5i5QE3E5E5Ei5E5EgZ5:,. ,.:Z5.5f' .V j?, 'Er3rErErErErE-' 1' ,-. .-.-.-. . .-,-.-.-, .., . ...-,... . A A .1-:.1.:-:M-:..'. ' if 2 z 3. f Q 6 9 I 'Q-X 1, ' ',l' ,35.555f,- 'f?'f1f3i'55 L . .. ,al 1, -' ,.- :5E:5SZf', 4:f1r1- ' , 1'f2:4:-. . I E7fffffifififififffffeffiffffiz 1jE1E 'V .4 r L i'5'5'5-5:5:5:5:5:5:1'1-.- 1 A f- . A . .,... ,Wayne Anderson , ,,,, jzrihv First Telly! A gp-61, . V I f.4f:.:.1.4:j,.1. , , , sg: 1,2 .g,::v,5:1. , W L Ma i.. A L Jim Til?Zli ?HM ' Bitvu Hjtf 1-iff' , ::Z535555 5E1 5E1 1 rE2g5 V ' , Y, ::ff,u:,., . II I 1 U , dim! 35 l H I 33111:-E1:.'..jj - 1:,: .,,A,..:,: Q, 5 Ilgumrrxfxlg glfedfpnfgu - E551 qgg.,.',,'l-W I A Quan! I 0 Z.. Z , V I ..., EE, : fill -2:2 L, 1 K ing f ,. A -L -2: ..:.:. 1 - - xl. -'I':f :'5 :? ' A . - - fig-if' - , :EEQQEEEQE ' ' ,:a'g212Ng1: . :'2 72s5 EEQEEQQ I' 5 SE- L, I -- 14.1.1.1-:f.:: ,,, 1, ,. -,:,:,.41g:5 ':5:5:g5:5:r:g , ' :1:1- 5 -.,-'14--' 1E5Eii5E:::: A SIQE- Q- 151.-E211 -,'I1::'.':rI'-' Q:ff1f2:ff7f2fQ . '3f'E-. .3:-E 'C-' -V-V Z :-' :3:5z35:525: ? : ' 4 ' 'V A'l?1: f '.-:'f1:1Eg- 27: 'j -522532, '?'5fZ grI':15.':rI?5f:5'55 ,Qf ' ' ' ':':f: Q' 5133:- ' 15:5:,E, .,, , ,fr1552EgE:.,:E5r- ' gf' wa on ,g, E3i:' .. ififisiefaf iff! Q L 4 Fifi + ' :5g?i?'1E?2iszs'f'-, L s so I Lagfryiilgek ,il Ammo,-5, V, BHfi19,Ad3LIl!5 Q First Ymrvrl , Gfffwh A g silbkgmiglflgggmggleikz INTERSCHGLASTIC LEAGUE ALL-STARS 97 . A 4 - - - . - -.7 7 2 ,'M?2b:-va A' 1 1 . ' v , V . . ' 3' SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL ff! f az GAMES S. lf. OPP. C ra nd v iew 2 7 3 5 Lillis 56 52 Warrensburg 22 27 Lexington 27 30 East 21 25 St. Agnes 38 35 Central 25 16 Pem Day 29 53 Manual 25 22 Northeast 21 35 Paseo 21 33 Southwest 31 41 Westport 20 28 From' Row-Melvin Raskin, Bob Durham, Emery Turner, Tom Harkins. Back Row-Charles Cates, Rich- ard Kobelt, Elmer Corpeny, Vernon Greer, Cecil Taylor. BASKETBALL The Southeast basketball team won their first Interscholastic League championship this year. Excellent coaching by Mr. Adams, wonderful team spirit and fine shooting on the part of the boys were combined to bring to the castle the best season in the eleven years, history of the school. The final season record stood at twelve victories and five loses. The season opened with a 34-22 victory for Southeast over Grandview I-Iigh. The next week-end we journeyed to Lillis and were defeated, 54-26. The following night the Knights redeemed themselves by defeat- ing Warrensburg College High, 44-43, in an overtime. Then Lexington gave the boys a 41-32 defeat. The traditional game with the alumni saw the varsity triumph in five quarters, 60-59. The league opener with East found the Bears absorbing a 37-35 setback. A fighting Central team was finally defeated, 36-32. The following evening our cagers emerged a 38-35 victor over the St. Agnes Stags. Dur defeat over Northeast, 47-29, was the first indication of a championship season for Southeast. Our win- ning continued as Manual was trounced, 53-34. Then in a non-league game, the Knights were overcome, 54-21, by the Red Raiders of Pembroke Country Day. The Knights' fifth league victory was over Westport, 54-41. The crucial game of the year was against Paseo, but the Pirates were ship-wrecked, 43-42. In the finale, the Southwest Indians were driven back to their wig-wams, 34-30, and a perfect league record resulted for Southeast's outstanding team. In the first round of the sub-regional tournament Southeast eliminated De La Salle, 51-39. However, the Knights were defeated, 61-47, by a fast-breaking Rockhurst team. Then the Paseo Pirates gained revenge in a return game, 50-49. Wayne Anderson and Ed Ammon were unanimously chosen for first team all-stars. The remaining three of the five starters, Dave I-Iafley. Larry Mack, and Jim Tilsley were given honorable mention. Ammon and I-Iafley were the co-captains of the team. We con ratulate Mr Adams, who after coaching our first-team this year at Southeast, produced the g .. castle's first championship team. 99 GOLF WWW - ' Y XSYW7 1 V fiifx A TOM HARKINS-During the fall tournament, played four rounds 1 - ' t shooting 79, 85, which counted double, and an 82. He had fs, . an individual low of the team of 79. yy JACK HEUSTISfPl3YCd the first round shooting an 85 but, be- ' Qi cause of sickness, could not finish the total rounds. BOB WILCHER-Played all four rounds, shooting 85, 80, which counted double, and an 81. He had the best individual total MR. HARMAN of 326. TOM HARKINS Golf Couch Golf Captain LARRY TOLEN-Represented Southeast in three rounds, shooting 90, 85, and an 85. FRANK SMITH-Played three rounds, shooting 80, which counted double, and an 83. LOUIS MYERS-Pl3yCd one round shooting an 88. RUDY FAAS-Played in all the rounds as an alternate. Because of rain and cold weather, the second and third rounds had to be counted double. This fall, in the city golf tournament, Southwest took first place, closely followed by Southeast, with Central coming in third. The tournament was played on Swope Park's Golf Course No. 2. We did not have any lettermen returning for this year's team. . The following boys lettered: Tom Harkins, Bob Wilcher, Larry Tolen, and Frank Smith. Tom Harkins will be the only returning letterman next year. 100 TENNIS .fs A,,Z9f'!74i:s', F y T, l Ellis Bryant gf? ,l Captain Tennis Team City Tournament three years Q f Champion for 15 and under 1947. 155' Runner up for 18 and under 1948. is , 74 Hi h school sin les Cham ion 1948. , .. V , , , g g P QA ff ' Third ranking singles player state meet, Co- 14.1. f W 2 51 lumbia 1948. ' 1 , rt' f ELLIS BRYANT MR. MAUPIN Cajazfam Tmnis Coach Norman Alff John Hess INS High school meet, singles semi-finals 1948. City Tournament three years in Frank Mitchell qluarter finals in singli. d d City Tournament 1948. c ampion sing es. or an un er. , , 1947 quarter finals in singles for 15 and under High school champion doubles 1948. , , High school champion, doubles 1948. Herbert Benson City Tournament for 15 and under quarter Richard Hwebaum finals, City champion singles for 15 and under 1948 2111. High school champion, doubles 1948. High school champion doubles 1948. tral 3VC ,, GIRLS 7 GVM ACTIVITIES I -fm 4 1. ' HS 1. - I ' , - ' , WHA, I WP ....,. 1? 102 I I I , I XP aj 17 6 'si S 50,12 B c-aux. Q K 12504 . f , X 1 HOCKEY R . if X. 'S X 1. if 1 ' if 5 K f ' S . 1 ,Q '9 f sffwfl .il , HOCKEY Back Role Annette Iuthy, Margo Walker, Mary Ellen Lodholz, jo Ann Wfhitaker, Barbara Mitchell, Mary Otis. 1 R Sh l RhoadeS Barblra Buckley Betty Glass Margaret Howard, Barbara Smalley. Slum: ou ir ey ., ' z ' , .. , Insf Rau lauline Llarensau, Geraldine Summers, Donna Turnbull, Bonnie Knickerbocker, George Ann LeVeske BASKETBALL . ,- ,ll J ' , G , Barflz Rauf--Vera Smith, Mary Otis, Bernadean Blattman, Barbara Mitchell, jo Ann Whitaker. Scwoml' Row-George Ann ' ' LeVeske, Dorothy Brown, Pauline Clarensau, Shirley Rhoades. I irxl Kon'--Bonnie Knickerbocker, Geraldine Summers. 103 5417 'f X I W 'M Q 2 5 VVJV5-r 'X L. n Q ' XL' Lv, IEZ4 If 'V f 'V V 1 I S ,L V V i V , 'f 'f ' , ,,,' V ,V VV .V X -V V V V , A j VV V , V rpg V, QV ff V . . H1 VV ,h . Z? y 6 5 3 ,, V , VZ V .,,. .H iw , Vg E ' 2. 'G V' V, 1 MV, Vt' 5' W' ff' Lu vw' ' ,S f, VV 77 ' V 4,1 A . ,. V, V V34 , A I, 4' J , . V. .I 1 V , V Aff- , . VG V M f XXV, ,V V,, ,,f A V V, ,,. V Q, 1 W vjioy rw f ,: V a f K H ' W9 f 1 Vy i X IZ. V . W 5,12 W , f 1 V, VU' 744. V .V ,, , . ,V QV, V. 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I E A -M . ,X ,, ,XV X X K 9,5432 E W Ay.. ' I , mwww. ,Q ,Www ,XWNVK X 3 . .,,Xf5.,...1, ' V X' v tw su MMV. 104 'WU BOYS GYM CHAMPIONS . X L 9 Q D X W ' .Q Lv - Q Ay OHL GRADE TAOKLE FOOTBALL uppsn. GLASS HOUR? CHAMPS DLN6 Doue CHAMPS TAQL-sue FOOTBALL SN L L Al L L L L L LL LL L M M L. !L , LL LL I L51 LL A A LLL LL 8'rh GRADE LDlNG'D0N6 A L P soccau. CHAMPS OHAMP6,6lN6LE6 LV I L L! , . N 2 1 I A 4 'L A Q i X . 4 9 5 f ' Az,-.L N f 7 ,ff A ' f , 'L . ' Qs? Q We ' Ls O M K AQ ' A Y we f- , ,. A W' A f 4 ' L af-f , f , , A L ' LLLRR1 N .,-nw L A yy , W LL L , R 1 , ' A J- X L A ., y i L ' Z1 A . 1 Af N! 3 A W 'Q' Ea ,lfff A , A A in Y, A f L ix, . L -1 . 'XM gf lf, 3 4 -L 1 , A 4 W ., A 7 I X A ,. f ' , 5 ,ff .1 L A 2 L :Si 5 V , K L 105 2 BOYS GYM Sth GR DINC6 PON6' N Q 7 L , 4 , as 71 ADC 'SINGLES UDDEQ CLASS DING DON6 DOQBLES . in V9 x -1' 'A ' , gy .fix Xi, A 1 X M HZ 2 ' . ' Yi x 5 X931 - ' . .4 ' 1 1 . , 'A-, . I 1 f x 'T , . . i '-. 3' 'AI , w , - x -V 2 1- HOUR? 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V... .N N -, . Q 1 o 6 .if f f '- E-mi.,Q W SX Q RESERVE CFFICERS TRAINING CORPS SN, . W xp 1 X ,, N' NX X H XL . N X .1 HQ 1 s E X -x 'iii N WKNPQQ -J R.o.T.c. oFFlcERss. i sf' 1 Sergeant Kerr Firsf mul: Happy, Ruff, Marmon Cadet Colonel Hess Sergeant Hanson Second row: Hess, August, Keyes, Heath MISSION: The mission of the Junior Division R.O.T.C. is to lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship within the student and give him such basic military training as will be of benefit and value to him and to the military service, if he becomes a member thereof. COURSE: The junior course consists of formal mili- tary instruction of a general type applicable to the Army as a whole. This requires class work three hours per week for three academic years of not fewer than thirty-two weeks each year. SUBJECTS: During the three years of the junior course the student is taught the following subjects: World Military Situation, Military Organization, Courtesies, Customs, and Rules of Conduct, Leader- ship, Drill, and Exercise of Command, Physical De- velopment, Individual weapons and Marksmanship, in- cluding the M1 QGarandj Rifle, Browning Automatic Rifle, Carbine, Pistol, Hand and Rifle Grenades, Rocket Launcher QBazookaj, Pyrotechnic Projectors and Snipers, Rifle, Hygiene and First Aid, Maps and Aerial Photographs, Small Unit Tactics, Military Teaching Methods: Military History of the United States. COMPETITIONS: A student may be awarded badges and medals for individual achievement, namely, Scho- lastic Ribbon-a 3.5 scholastic average for all subjects is necessary to win this award, Theoretical Ribbon- awarded each semester to the student with highest grades in each year, Neatness Ribbon-awarded to neatest First and Second Year Cadet in each platoon at end of each semester, Marksmanship Ribbon-scores of 160 out of 200 are necessary to win this award. The Chicago Tribune donates medals to be awarded to in- dividual cadets for individual achievement at the end of each semester. Medals for unit achievement may be won on Field Day which is held near the end of each school year. Southeast Battalion placed First in Field Day in 1947-48. The Heart of America Legion Post awards a medal to the three outstanding cadets each year. This award is made toward the end of the school year. ' RIFLE TEAM: The Rifle Team enjoyed a successful season. The team placed second in the City League, second in the City Match, second in the Fifth Army Match. The members of the hrst team are: Second Lieutenant Charles Heath fTeam Captainj , Major Alli- son Keyes, Corporal Robert Faith, Captain Edwin Happy, First Lieutenant Eddie Marmon, Corporal James Holt. Letter winners were Charles Heath, Ed Happy, Ed Marmon, Allison Keyes, Robert Faith, and Tom August QManagerQ. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION: The annual Gov- ernment Inspection was held in May, 1948, and the school was one of four in the city given Honor School Rating. Officers from the War Department are as- signed to inspection teams for the purpose of inspec- tion of all phases of training and instruction given dur- ing the year. REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN: Lieutenant Colonel William R. Dudley was as- signed as Professor of M Science and Tactics in Kansas City area. Captai' arnest B. Robertson was assigned as Supervisor of Southeast. Sergeant Robert G. Hanson was assigned to the schooI as an additional Sergeant. Master Sergeant G. J. Kerr reinains as the Sergeant Instructor with the Southeast ROTC Bat- talion. CADET OFFICERS: Sidney W. Hess was selected as the Cadet Regimental Commander with the rank of Cadet Colonel. This rank of Cadet Colonel is the only such rank in the Kansas City ROTC Regiment. Bat- talion Commander is Cadet Major Allison M. Keyes, the Company Commander is Cadet Captain Gerald E. Happy, Commanding the First Platoon is Cadet First Lieutenant Eddie Marmon, Commanding the Second Platoon is Cadet Second Lieutenant Arthur H. Ruff. Adjutant and Supply Officer is Cadet Lieutenant Thomas H. August, The Range Officer is Cadet Second Lieutenant Charles W. Heath. 109 l g l i l CITY ALL STAR TEAM 1948-1949 Af MARMON, KEYES, HEATH, HOLT, HAPPY , ,'37 'w. as-155, Q , 'A'ffTHARLEs HEATH Captain of Rifle Team ALL SCHOOL RIFLE TEAM First Rflw'-FAITH, MARLfION, CARPENTER, HAPPX', BROWN, RICE. 110 Ma fx 9 X in lik 'A H Y I 5 1' lm .,,- xi, M w fm qi . ta' nf, W , , i! 5: 51 r, h l I 'N Vi I , .Q QE s ' 4 3 J UL ogralo A A f 5 l I ' W F , 4 1 5 , 5' My ,ff 15' f Al5H' Uf2 ' 'UD Ny 1 L 1 '12 f-X V J . ' Hn bl fl ' ' 1 Q V' J Vi . I ,Vx i Q I-X 7, Q l X' f I D WMA VD 5 XJ ' J 'L E l u W, 4 1 I fl' M W qs, gy U ' if p ,fy A59 ff Dv rl 'Wi LLX' iff J Q 1 V41 S I' 31 'yi ff! IJ I fi WM' Ly A if if ,fy K J ,W 'lijfiif W. XLFVI? fu ,A 121 Jfcfbxczy 10,113,161 M 5 ' fl if L Wff'C 'g M' wifi? A4 'g WL! M A Z I ?:y,f ifif' K4 gf! fi K- V ' 97 6Mff'6'f 1-f'MfL TiZ H V I it ,L41,,'A A ff A r, Q' V 'h li , 411,41 j6T VB2' V 1 3' - g ' 2 .f . 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