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

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S KW' se- W A 5 ' Q 74 f , V 144 1 f . , ,.. A, y ,ifiz V , a icity lities dec- mote- ither e re- they f Qifilz Z l K Fine Arts ' fi if f' , . .X 'if' f 1 f ,Xt f JW R Q '52 I A X ima KX y f if ' X. 2 ,. ,V M, X, A ,,4,Wtm,S X af e ,QNQNS sw ,J 5? .r.f5 l g,,t,,.f'e-Jj Martha Abbott Art Barry Biddle Ronald Brink Art Speech L. t e as - W-:Q - B Eleanor Brown LaVerne Cable Veva Koenig Speech-Drama Music Accompanist Girls choir participates in the Christmas assembly. Courses in art, drama and music constitute line arts classes at Southeast. In each of these three different areas of study, spirit asserts itself. Art students enter into city-wide competition and each year put on their own exhibition in the castle. Induction, Knightlites, spring play and Penthouse productions demonstrate how active drama students are. The music department, made up of choirs, choruses, glee clubs, band and orchestra, participate in con- tests, clinics and music festivals throughout the year. The purpose of fine arts is to introduce students to the cultural aspects of art, music and the stage. Each student takes at least one Hne arts class dur- ing his high school years. jeff Moore, drum major, keeps the band in time. Ben Markley Judith Philgreen Music Art Drama classes aim for realism in acting. 7'-q--,

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Practical Arts 3 x X ns, ' I , ' 4 4 ? I V, , fi-ff A, t ,141-.rrfif 1 Eileen Anderson john Andrews Bernard. 113121535 Home Economics Electricity II1dUSU'l-3 rrs ke.e! 5 X C s it X X ff xx N X X X E X lf, i 4 f X ' s 11 ' it K s v at Zfasifi c I s 'K X O ii 7 i .ws-A 5 Arnold Caviar Jeanne F inter Curtis Fritchman Commerce Home Economics Metal Everett Hanan Charles Harryman Dorothy Holmes Driver Education Wood-Drafting Home Economics X f ' ,,.v,.,8 , , .fi ,X M3555 ., ,f.,?w R.D. Kullbom Laurence Maupin Louise Mosman Drafting Driver Education Commerce ,. J ,ff M' 7 ' V ' X ! i P Z wwf' , . Mabry Bills Paul Blair Cuy Burton Commerce Metal Driver Education 5 c mf --- r Ct , A if Cai X , ,, en 'f' in UP Even typing classes run into almost unbelievable problems. tes Tl Skills learned in woodworking, drafting, electricity an and metal help develop students, creative abilities ing and teach practical applications of tools. Interior dec- oration, child development, shorthand, typing, note- hand, clerical practice, foods and clothing are other courses offered in practical arts. All students are re- ,,,,, quired to take at least one of these classes before they graduate. Through hail, snow and sleet the driver education classes go on. Sit rf x t Ella May Porto Hazel Turnbow Commerce Commerce 'Q ,za gff52EfX:gi.g X Ss

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athematics X X x 9 f , W Mary Ballinger Roy Becklean Vernon Griggs Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Leo Lazzo john Reid Richard Ritthaler Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Science In Southeast science courses, students analyze problems and perform experiments to discover the reasons behind facts. This is especially true in the biology department, the first in the city to have BSCS biology. Analysis and lab work are also the basis for both the physics and chem study courses. Chemistry students learn through doing. Mr. Ritthaler demonstrates the wonder of the circle. Such terms as 'cinterpolationn and umatricesn are everyday language for mathematics students. Now math has become more challenging through the teaching of modern math for the second year in all classes. By helping pupils reason more inductively, the new math has given them insight into basic math- ematical principles. Theresa Bauman Chemistry 'E' Marion Cornelius Clarence Deitchman Biology General Science Judith Faatz Biology Phillip Truby Natural Science Leonard Rice General Science- Physics Ruth Whiteside Natural Science