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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

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'ij I 5 'F is L f 9 , S ' .A gs . 3 's-J' 0 '- 3, Q A, Ax.'. 4 ff? J V X5 N ,I A., jx , 'J' x' 4 5 J-L I xl if ji Tublished bv I 944115 Crusader ,Staff I I I -H fr,-,,',4'f5' .1 -,.fi,'3'.t'-f-i'q:i.:iivl -EjL,,,w ,,,,,,g,g,,,,w,t.:---,.4.u 'mwnnlv' Tele wish to dedicate this Crue sacier to the Knights who have gone from the halls of South- east High School into the armed forces of these United States of America. FGREWORD As the knights of old rode forth to right the wrongs of the world, today graduates of Southeast go out with the same thought in mind, to make the world a better place in which to live. Many have gone from Southeast's halls to distant battlefields to fight for the security and safety of all people. We at home have assisted in this effort whenever the op- portunity presented itself. The Minuteman Flag, rippling in the breeze, signifies that ninety per cent of our students have purchased war bonds or stamps each week. The Junior Red Cross co-operated with the national program of that organization. This year we have more than ever been conscious of the need to educate ourselves for lasting peace. History and lan- guage classes have especially stressed this necessity. For the first time at Southeast, the German language is being taught. This indicates the interest students have in world affairs. To the preparation for a new world fellowship and the peace to follow, this book is dedicated. . .....,,,,,, Vir... ff Ilnik. 41,5 ,Eggph 'Fm-vnmgx-n:uL.n..n-Eumge GL! , , . . , 1 . - V. M -. ,.. .ie--1 ..n,. M-,,,' '.-i,...J. .-1 -4 f A--f' -' 6' i5',g',g, g., . f,1f,:1fig,,'. -I .-L.'.s-.., ,Q-E. r - L:.- ,.-K ' 'g5,.3i..h.'3 ,- ami-u--:if-ffm--'M'-- ' ' r The suit of armor usea' on the Knight on pages 7, 23, 51, 67, 77, 83, ana' 97 is a miniature suit of armor, insignia of St. Luke, which was a gift of Mrs. Williaini H. Chapman to the William Roekhill Nelson Gallery of Art ana' Atkins Museum of Fine Arts. The maiden ana' her costume are from the marionette equipment of the eclu- cation division of the Williaiii Roekhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Mu- seum of Fine Arts. We are extremely grateful for the use of this equipment. iw., i l HARRY MCMILLAN, Principal DEAR SENIORS: With mingled feelings of satisfaction and pride in the achievement of the past four years, of regret and sorrow in the inevitable breaking of cherished associations, of disappointment in thwarted peacetime plans, and of bitterness in the call to war made possible because adults failed in their obligation to control would-be aggressors but with patriotic willingness to answer here, each one of you approaches high school gradu- ation and the responsibilities and opportunities of an uncertain future. The war must be won. In this chal- lenge, your immediate responsibilities lie. World peace must be made secure. In this determination, your opportunities begin. Military power and political organization are temporary forces by which our peace-loving nations may postpone conflict with aggressor nations. Be alert, therefore, to the mighty force of world education to improve the thinking of men of all nations to the extent necessary to outlaw war, develop similar ideals, establish better understanding of differences among nations, desire continuous peace and believe it is possible, and measure human and international relations by the Golden Rule. Just as Hitler in a few years developed haters and ruthless killers, it is possible through education to develop lovers of peace. Best wishes to each of you. Sincerely yours, Jfafwa WQWLMM DEA R stril east a df hat+ pre will are nd ns, -be lu- al- nur nay tO als, ale, ICO GEORGE R. PQWELL, Vice-Principal DEAR SENIORSI Recently one of our seniors presented to me, for my office, a statuette of a Knight in full armor. Fire strikes from its head. I would like to think of it as symbolical of all Knights and Ladies who leave South- east. May each be protected with the Whole armor of God. May the fine character of each be Bred with a determination to Win this War and free the minds of men over the world from the chains of ignorance, hate, greed, and selfishness. May our public schools continue to serve all communities and rid them of the prejudices and influence of any faction, race, creed, or class of men. It is my hope that Southeast students will in this way help to keep open all avenues through which truth may enter the minds of our youth who are to shape the destinies of all mankind for full participation in the abundant life of tomorrow. new fa paaazz ,Q M' W ., 414 If QW? af W Z, W, 4 Q I Q W , f rf ,V 1, f V -XTJWZ, 5 ' WZX ' 1 , , X . www .1 - . , ff i MINNIE Fl. DINGEE, Counselor l l , .lg ' 7 ,M - G ..l.-QEi,.,..-Y M -I ' Q, Li' FACULTY .7.. MARTHA ABBOTT Art LAURENCE COOKE Social Science BETTY HARMAN Physical Eel. CHARLES HUHN Social Science --...NH -Q., ,Argo '35-A., MARY L. BALLINGER Mathematics JESS C. CROSS Physical Eel. C. N. HARMAN Draffing BOYD JOHNSON Wood M. M. BILLS Commerce CARLOTTA CUNNING Commerce H. E. HEINBERG Mathematics SIDNEY LASLEY Mafhemafics REBECCA BIRKHEAD English MARIA T. FETTERS Speech CARL I-IOl 1'fIx1AN R.O.T.C. MARY LATSHAW Social Science MARX' V. CLARKE English FTHEI. GRAHAM lfuglish HIQIIIN HOXY'ELL Clofhiug JOHN LAURY Social Science vwnr' ' mem' ,aff W W , ,af of Sv Q I i4 ' 4 ff gm' SL 1 if? C 'hi I Q, Nz R ,. Q 1 f X 1 f fl ' dm iff 4 Mf ki f f If N fl 1571 :ig .E L ff I 9 .VX FACULTY ANDERSON LONG Mefal WANDA MUSGRAVE Music RUTH ROBINSON Registrar OLEliDA SMITH Nurse B. E. MARRLEY Music LUCY NEVII..LE English WALTER SEE Science HESTEII TOWLES Science MARGARET MCKEMY English DELORES PATCH Secretary ELWOOD SHIRLING Science HERBERTA TOWNER Languages ROSE MCMASTER Social Science WILLIAM PAUL Science ANNA B. SHOUSE English CLARIBEL WOODXVARD Science NIAUDE MUELLER English HELEN R. PERKINS Physical Ed. E. A. SMITH Social Science MII.DRED WRIGHT Foods 13 Liar FIRST SEMESTER ROUND TABLE M . , ' x Nik .s...,,,, G i A i X e N? f e if .4 em ii ?i 4 Fourth Row-Barbara Young, Gloria McClintic, Ann Gross, Jim Phillips, Don Williamson, Ben Miller, Tommy Gillette, Lee Davis, David Douthat, Bob Foster, Dona Lou Kelly. Third Row-Millicent Mielke, Nan Hilburn, Phyllis Uzell, Pauline Cheatam, Pat King, Melba Hightower, Betty Fasci, Margaret Roach, Harriet Paulson, Homer Evans. Second Row-Roscoe Bedell, Miss Ballinger, Richard George, DeMerce Markwell, Donna Etherton, Marilyn Gibby, Joanne Crist, Betty Mason, Frankie Smith, Alleen Armstrong. P l' First Row-Inset: Lee Davis, Doris Clark, Marjorie Jo Hill, Betty Mallman, Phil Huff, Thomas Henry, au me Cater, John Purdue, Jean Frerking. 'I The Round Table of Southeast High School, stamps. The students have responded very Well the the governing body, accomplished much during to all announcements. Thi the first semester. Each year and again this year The revision of the school constitution was egg, the Round Table held open house one night dur- undertaken by the students of the Round Table. I ing American Education Week, affording an This activity required much time and energy opportunity for parents to visit the school and from several students. Stu Ro become acquainted with the various faculty members. During this year of War, the Round Table sponsored and stressed the sale of war bonds and Financial support was given by the Round Table to the English department for sending the traditional Christmas greeting to alumni in the service of our country. OFFICERS President ,,.... ..... L ee Davis Vice-Presidenzf ..,.... Homer Evans Secretary ..... ......, P at King Treasurer ,.,. ..,.. J ean Frerking Reporter .....,,.. Harriette Paulson Sergermt-at-Arms .,,.. Rick Gillette junior Rejlresenfative. ,Dona Lou Kelly 14 ,,-kg an Well was able. Bray vund the the SECGND SEMESTER ROUND TABLE Third Row-Martha Hilburn, Ralph Blinston, Jimmy Redding, Bill Wlmite, Bob Kelly, Paul Griffin, Cyril Baucke, Dona Lou Kelly, Miss Ballinger. Second Row-Millicent Mielke, Hazel Wilson, Polly Ann Andrew, Patsy Hopkins, Shirley Frazier, Pat Page, Eleanora Corpeny, Jean Frerking, Mary Louise Watson. Firsi Row-Milstead Zahn, Mary Belle Hileman, Patsy Smith, Charlene Morris, Joan Crist, Dona Etherton, Pauline Cater. Inset: Paul Griffin. The Second Semester Round Table has fur- thered the Work in sales of War bonds and St9.1l1pS. This has been a War activity of the Round Table each semester since this sale began. Mixers are another steady undertaking of our student governing body. Clubs are helping the Round Table provide good times for the students. Further consideration of the constitution has been undertaken by our governing body. Our school has greatly benefited from this Work. Our Round Table has greatly aided our school in all activities and undertakings through the leadership of the president, Paul Griffin, and the sponsor, Miss Mary Louise Ballinger. CDEEICERS President ........,... Paul Griffin Vice-Presidelft .... Dona Lou Kelly Sec1'etary ,..... ..., C yril Baucke Treasu1'e1'. . , .... Marie Jones Reportw' ..,...,..., Shirley Frazier Swgcanzf-at-A1'11zs .... Bobby Comer junior Reprc'se1z1fati1fe . Jean Frerking 15 ...aim i-.-4..M. ,.., JUNIOR RED CROSS :wan Q si lllllllilllll Third Row-Paul Glen, Patricia O'Byrne, Olive Holmes, Betty Crittenden, Jack Gossage, Frank Laury, Jo Ann Tucker, joan Lockwood. , I Secrma' Row--Robert Henry, Jack Tucker, Geraldine Taber, Elizabeth Hedenberg, Marjorie King, Shirley Grout, Beverly LaScala. First Row-Cedric Nothwang, Helena Mae janssens, Ruth Handley, Alice Bailey, Pat Cowan, Lois Chiarelli, joan Mantel. A. L..- ...... ..,...............,.....,.,..m-.- r IJ B -R 11 ' h ill L a ir ini Rod ar' ret Bell gliiiliy Bigger, CO een Cmwrlg ti B 8 Vey, V g 3 di M in i SECOND Third Row--Paul Glinn, Celia Kraft, Christine Davis, Alice Jeanne Bailey, Norma Koehn, Alfred Maier, Dick Pack, R. C. Harris. Second Row-Richard Rubins, Wayne Wilson, Allen Welch, Pat Brown, Roberta Link, Marjorie Huff, Betty Hostin, juliene Williams. First Row-Milstead Zahn, Lucille Nelson, Margie Mayfield, Shirley Frerking, Mary Orrick' Rosemary Myers. 16 :anilig3q-v-n.u..1g,- ,dun gk-W.. ,LJ-lag A, ,Af v 4 A A 4 ,SMX ,. f,f fF'7Wfskw i Q ff! ,, ,f ' JZ f yn 'Z 'Q-.',3. 9' f f A f , , l 1 . ...Z . Q , . ?5f5fff-za ., , 'eff lv fi fl t, k iossage, Frank lerg, Marjorie , Pat Cowan, SID fIESTER Toy, R010-f-Clfltliillg classes sew for the Red Crossg Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale. Mnjfjjc IQOZU-4lVlCfCtlVVOI'lC classes make ash trays of tin cansg Veteran boxes on display BOHOIH jgow--Collecting coat hangers and magazines for canteensg Woodwork classes make chessmcn for service cl The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Mmgmet Mrflieinyi was very active this year. In Curly December, the group Hlled fifty box-es f cu g,Cwm,1r These boxes were decorated in or W' ' ' f' . . attmctive ChriSmrm5 W1-appings and were delivered - A'-'c l'f. to tae Red Dim' Lin f j , Km C,r.fss also helped sell Tu- Membens Uf VV , b I - 5 hm.-f,e,wf1f, seals during the lunch periods ercu ow 1 '- s ubs. in the cafeteria. For their project of early spring, they helped collect old clothing for the Mutual Help Division of the Parent-Teacher Association and for the Russian War Relief. Another of their valuable, completed projects was the filling of boxes for the children of the War-torn countries of Europe. 17 1.1 ,ng 1-ngdxlgt-nu4..vM'. . 1 LIBRARIANS Left to Right-Sallie E. Deatherage, Branch Librarian, Kathryn Hoffer, First Assistantg Kath- ryn Shacklett, Adult Assistant, Berdine Petri, ClJiIzlren's Librarian, Mrs. Doris Lashbrook, Childrenfs Asssitant. All the known world, excepting only savage na- tions, is governed by books. -VOLTAIRE Is it not natural then that the library is coming to be considered more and more by educators as the center of the modern school? Webster deines it in part as a collection of books and pamphlets kept for study or reading. We hope you have found it more than that. At Southeast the library reflects the activities and assignments of every classroom from shop Work to history. It supplements, aids, and abets both teacher and student in preparation of lesson or thesis. This last year has challenged us to keep abreast of the latest developments in science, medi- cine, race problems, and international affairs. In addition, We have tried to supply you with recrea- tional reading, both enriching and entertaining. The room itself, with the sun streaming through southern Windows all day and the soft colors of murals depicting scenes from Mark TWain's books, will be symbolic, we hope, of the light and color books will bring to your future lives. In proportion as society refines, new books must ever become more necessary. -GOLDSMITH OFFICE ASSISTANTS 18 4-,.-Q.-npvasam-p:::.:.,, - . Alleen Armstrong Melba Hightower Betty Mailman Robert Minniear Q s. . -WW .X , 3 an W fi f sfaqdf? 'Qi CQLLECTORS NURSE'S ASSISTANTS Sfcoml Rout'-Ralph Blinstom, Lora Smith, Frances Comer, Dorothy Finnell, Jean Keele, Doris Songer, Norma Rolando. Firsf Row-Celia Kraft, Joanne Crist, Aline Runkle, Norma Koehn, Alice Larson, Irene Bell, M. M. Bills. -wr- 'W' 'MV '05 C . 'WW 'W' . ,,, , i Wanda Phillips, Joy Careyfljolbires Patch, Ruth Hundley. The collectors are a select group of stiiilents, chosen because of dependability, industry, accu- racy, and scholarship. They call at the home rooms to collect any money for school activities, andre then return to room 311 Where they turn the money in at the cashieris cage. There it is counted and recorded. This group has taken on an added burden in the sales and distribution of War stamps and bonds. fi Mr. M. M. Bills and these students handle accounts of all school activities. The girls who work in the Health Center are interested in the nursing profession as a career. They learn the routine procedure of the Health Center under the supervision of Mrs. Oleeda Mall Smith. The girls Who did the Work this year were Ruth Hundley, Joy Carey, and Wanda Phillips. 19 HALL AND CAFETERIA GUARDS , I 7 ,V y y, y . , ?'-,--- 'EW IDENTIFY PICTURES FROM RIGHT TO LEFT Eightb Row-Jeanette Bolas, George Peterson, Jerry Harkins, Gerre Pittenger, Bob Hill, Raymond Roe, Verlyn Eveland, Lloyd Mortimer. 7 Seventh Row-Mary Louise Webb, Virginia Allison, Stanley Bodker, Carl Hoskins, Bob Stiegler, Helen Edwards, Bonnie Crismon, Shirley Davis. Sixlffa Row-Jo Ann Swetnam, J. R. Weinberg, Pauline Cheatham, Betty Husband, Eldon Pence, Marsha Thomp- son, Jewell Stone. Fifth Row-Verna Simpson, Paul Niewald, Mary Lea Wallace, Lee Davis, Gordon Wehner, V'Ann Calvert, Billy Booy. Fourth Row-Bill Snyder, Carl Coggins, Frank Laury, Creighton Burk, Earl Niewald, Paul Chaffee, George Wright, Roy Sappington. Third Row-Carolyn Berry, Gordon Summerskill, Charmaine Poteet, Kenzil Adams, Annette Allbee, Bill XVhite, Eugene Marksbury, Bob Crosswhite. Second Row-BarbarasBrandom, Pat Cowan, Mary Belle Hileman, Barbara Parker, Lylia Bales, Norma Gattenby, Mary Lou Baldwin. First Row-Helen Frances Woodruff, Leonard Raskin, Techla Scheidt, James Graybeal, julian Smith, Mattie Greer, DeEtta Hall. 20 M JANITQRS CAFETERIA HELPERS Top Row-Custodians: Mr. A. C. Jones, chief custodiang Mrs. R. C. Ludewig, elevator operator. Bottom Row-Miss Marion B. Wark, cafeteria manager, cafeteria crew, Mrs. Ina Montgomery, elevator operator. Unknown to many of the students, this group of men in our building is constantly busy keeping the surroundings clean and pleasant. Under the supervision of Mr. A. C. Jones, they Work for the betterment of all. 0, Among the hardest Workers in our school, the cafeteria Women are outstanding. In their efforts to prepare menus that are attractive and nourish- ing, they have the good-will and the appreciation of the student body. 21 Tfhe 'Parent CGeacher Qssociation of ,Southeast Wigh School wishes to express sincere appreciation to the fac- ulty and students for their splendid cooperation in making the program an outstanding success this past year. 1 I w 1 3 L QW I 1 Shoe Shiner s Drag Birds of a Feather All or Nothin At All Bubbles Toots e Tas els LaTour g SENIQRS For four years this faithful one has worked dili- gently and has strived hard to serve his Castle in all ways possible. He has fought and won his bat- tle and reached the far-away goal of Knighthood. Throughout these years of labor, he has gained a deeper understanding of his fellow Knights, and he has advanced in the knowledge of the ages. Truth is the pathway that leads through the doorway of Honor into the hall of Virtue where Chivalry waits to greet him. Truth, Honor, Vir- tue, and Chivalryg these four will help him trod life's way, wherever he goes. No matter what life gives him to do, he will meet his tasks as a truly loyal and faithful Knight. 25 'EBSQ'-7-' .m .ii Third Row-Eddie Glasscock, Ed Donahue, Jack Greenen, Ross Cook, jim Greenen, Paul Griffin, Homer Evans. Second Row-Betty Bradford, Dona Lou Kelly, Pat King, Ronnie Mills, Earl Niewald, Allen Welcli. First Row-Lucille Palis, Margaret Roach, Betty Mallman, Polly Ann Andrew, Mary Cozad. Ed Donahue, president, Homer Evans, 1xice-presicleni. Dona Lou Kelly, secrefaryg Charlene Lambertz, ireasurerg Pat King, ,giftoriang Lucille Palis, publicity, Ronald Mills, sergeant-af-arms. SENIOR BUSINESS CQMMITTEE The Senior Business Committee was elected early in the year by members of the senior class. They were responsible for choosing the senior jewelry, commencement announcements, type of dress for commencement, and the class gift to the school. was chairman of each committee. The committees are listed below. The Senior Business Committee was divided into various sub-committees. A senior class ofiicer rtz, Chairman SOCIAL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Homer Evans, Chairman BOYS' DRESS Ed Donahue, Chairman MUY Cond . . , Betty Mauman Betty Bradford I2Tlnn1eWMillE. Chairman Edd' G1 k en e C le asscoc ' PUBLICITY Earl Niewald CQMMENCEMENT ANNOU CE- Lucille Palis, Chairman MENT N Jack Greenen GIRLS' DRESS R C k Dona Lou Kelly, Chairman OSS OO Charlene lambs POHVAHH Andrew GIFT Margaret Roach Paul Griffin Pat King, Chairman Dom Frctz Jim Greenen 2 6 1- ' if M, .n.. 1 if? Y .n 1 Q 5 . Qi. nd if Bn H 14 f 'ff il fi ' wi ' z 'Uv if N ,1 4 Sf T. M I ,w w 41 'J 1 In Q 'H e p I S? ' , 4 ri '1 li Q i 'QQ E ,,- W , -u ' V ROSALEEN ALLMAN-Participated in a music festival, open house assembly, Red Cross representative. Rosaleen's favorite subjects are choir, English literature, and foods. Her hobbies are swimming and roller skating. She hopes to travel. HERBERT W. ANDREASEN-Herbert's favorite sub- ject is physics. He plans to attend college and hopes to become an engineer. POLLY ANN ANDREW-Member of National Beta and Art Clubs, A.A.U.W.g Girl Reservesg Round Table repre- sentativeg painted scenery for Knightlites three years, pres- ident of home room one year. Polly Ann's favorite subjects are art, typing, and world history. ALICE JEANNE BAILEY-Member of A.A.U.W.g Na- tional Beta, Commercial, and Latin Clubs, Junior Red Cross Council, Round Table representative. Alice Jeanne plans to be a teacher and will attend Junior College next year. BETTY ANNE BAKER--Round Table representativeg president and treasurer of home roomg Girl Reserves mem- ber three yearsg Centinelasg fashion show. Betty plans to attend the Dunn School of Fashioning, as her ambition is to become a fashion designer. MANSELL BAKER-Member of football team, received honorable mention on All-City football team, basketball squad, All-Star on Southeast baseball teamg Knightlites. Mansell plans to join the Navy when school closes. His favorite subject is athletics. NATALIE BALSLY-Member of Centinelasg Commercial Club member for two years, music festival, a cappella choir, Christmas assemblies, Red Cross alternate, Tower representative, treasurer of home room. Natalie plans to attend Junior College. BONNIE BANISTER-Member of Commercial Club, Nationai Beta Clubg Girl Reserves, Junior Red Cross rep- resentative, Round Table representative, Knightlitesg music festivals. Bonnie's favorite subjects are choir, short- hand, and typing. She plans to attend Kansas University. BETTY BATES-Member of Centinelasg Commercial Club, a cappella choir, participated in Knightlitesg talent assemblies and music festival. Betty's favorite subjects are shorthand and typing. She hopes to become a singer. CYRIL B. BAUCKE, JR.-Letterman in football, track team, Knightlites three years, freshman talent assembly, stage crewg president of home room, Round Table repre- sentativeg Hi-Y. Cyril's favorite subject is chemistry. His ambition is to become an architectural engineer. 28 SENIORS WWW .qw 'bg SENIORS MARGARET SUZANNE BELL-Member of a cappella choir for two yearsg Centinelas for two yearsg treasurer of home room. Margaret plans to attend Junior College. Spanish is her favorite subject. WANDA BERRY-Round Table representative two yearsg secretary and treasurer of home roomg Dracones two yearsg Centinelasg Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg music festivalg Junior Red Cross representativeg collectorg girls' chorus. Wanda's favorite subjects are English and American history. EVELYN BEYER-Member of the Girls' Glee Clubg par- ticipated in the music festival for three yearsg Commercial Club member for two years. Shorthand is Evelynis favorite subject. She plans to become a secretary. CHARLES BIXMAN-Member of the Debate Clubg Hi-Yg photography editor of Crusaderg photography staff two yearsg first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g member of band two years. Charles's favorite subject is photography. He plans to attend Missouri University. MABLE JEAN BLACKWELL-Round Table representa- tiveg participated in the music festival for two yearsg hall guardg Junior Red Cross representativeg Christmas as- semblies. Mable was a Tower reporter two years. TED BLOCKER-Member of Aviation Clubg Squiresg Crusader and Tower staffsg assistant director of Penthouse Playersg Round Table representativeg Knightlitesg talent assembliesg spring play. His ambition is to be a journalist. He plans to attend Kansas University. ROBERT BLOSSOM-Bob has been a member of the a cappella choir and Round Table. Drafting, American his- tory, and physical education are his favorite subjects. He plans to attend Missouri University and wants to become a railroad engineer. VIRGINIA BOHL-Member of Centinelasg a cappella choir. Human science, English, and typing are Virginia's favorite subjects. She intends to become a private secre- tary. Her hobby is reading. JACK BOLLINGER-Member of the track team and basketball squad for two yearsg member of Centinelas. Jaclfs favorite subjects are Spanish and German. He plans to join the Marine Corps. KENNETH BONAR - Participated in Knightlitesg Knightlites orchestrag member of bandg a cappella choirg band librariang corporal in R.O.T.C.g participated in music festival. Chemistry and English are Kenneth's favorite sub- jects. He hopes to enter the Marine Corps. 29 SENIORS I 3 0 BOB BORCHARDT-Bob participated in Knightlites his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He was a Hi-Y mem- ber his junior year. He hopes to attend the University of Illinois. His ambition is to become a certified public ac- countant. BETTY LOU BOSTON-Member of band three years, orchestra two years, Girl Reserves, orchestra librarian, participated in music festival three years. Betty plans to attend Kansas University. Her ambition is to be a good musician. BETTY BRADFORD - Senior business committee, Knightlitesg National Art Honor Society, vice-president of Art Club, a cappella choir, Girls' Octet, music festivals, Round Table representative, Tower staff, Squires. Betty plans to attend Junior College and Kansas University. HELEN MARIE BRIZENDINE-Member of Girl Re- serves, Commercial Club, secretary of home room, Round Table representative, fashion show, orchestra. Helen's fav- orite subjects are typing and American problems. She plans to attend Junior College and Colorado University. LOUIS BROWN-Louis has been vice-president of his home room and a Round Table alternate. Knightlites and stage work have taken some of his time. He plans to attend Missouri University until he is called into service. VIRGINIA LEE BURNSWORTH - Knightlites, in spring play her junior year, Penthouse Players, Com- mercial Clubg Girl Reserves, make-up committee for all entertainment her junior year, ping pong champion when a freshman. Virginia plans to go to business college. COLLEEN MARIE CARTWRIGHT-Girl Reserves, Knightlites two years, music festival four years, Christmas assemblies, second place in solo contest. Colleen's favorite subjects are American problems and choir. She hopes to get a position singing over the radio. ROBERT W. CASEBOLT-Centinelas two years, Engi- neers' Club, Junior Red Cross alternate representative. Drafting and chemistry are Bob's favorite subjects. He plans to attend Junior College. Collecting old and foreign coins is his hobby. PAUL CHAFFEE-Paul has been a member of our bas- ketball team. Also, a member of Hi-Y, Engineers' Club, Round Table. He plans to attend Junior College and would like to become a mechanical engineer. IRVIN GLEN CHIARELLI-Irvin has been a football letterman for two years. Stage crew and Hi-Y have been on his extra-curricular list. He has been treasurer of his home room. His plans include college after the War is over. BIL a m 'Wh Sade CH the of l a rr yea RC sist Cri phc tioi MIB li gl in En, sou RC me mii Soc DC Gi foe sez EI nm ha re ne M cc m T 'ICI G nr rr fa sl B C si c Il BILL CHRISTY-Bill was a member of the Art Club and a member of the R.O.T.C. He participated in Knightlites. Wfhen he was a junior, he was on the art staff of the Cru- sader. The senior flag was designed by him. CHASE CLARK, JR.-Circulation manager and editor of the Tower. Staff sergeant in the R.O.T.C. Vice-president of home room and treasurer of Centinelas of which he was a member two years. Chase participated in Knightlites two years. , RONALD COIT-Member of R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg as- sistant editor of Crusader photography staffg member of Crusader staff two years. His ambition is to become a press photographerg favorite subjects: aeronautics and publica- tions. His hobby is photography. . MEL D. CONNET, JR.-Two year football lettermang light and heavy weight champion in boxingg participated in track activitiesg president and vice-president of Hi-Yg Engineers' Clubg Round Table. Mel plans to attend Mis- souri University and hopes to become an engineer. ROSS K. COOK-Member of basketball team two yearsg member of second team All-Starsg senior business com- mittee. He has been in the Art Club and the Art Honor Socety. Ross,s favorite subject is the study of art. DOROTHY CORNELIUS-She was a member of the Girl Reserves. Her favorite subjects are mathematics and foods. After graduation she plans to study nursing at Re- search Hospital. This was her first year at Southeast. ELEANORA JOYCE CORPENY-Music festivalg Corn- mercial Clubg vice-president of her home room. Eleanora has taken part in hockey and basketball play days and has received letters for intramurals. She plans to attend busi- ness college. MARY CAROLINE COZAD-Member of senior business committeeg Centinelasg Crusader staffg president of Com- mercial Clubg junior oflicerg representative to Round Tableg participated in Knightlites two yearsg president and treasurer of home roomg secretary of Junior Red Cross. GORDON CRAMER-Buddy has been a football letter- mang member of Hi-Yg stage crewg president of his home room. Physical education and chemistry head his list of favorite subjects. He plans to attend Junior College to study chemical engineering. BETTY M. CRITTENDEN-Member of Commercial Clubg representative to Junior Red Cross. Her favorite subjects are mathematics and bookkeeping. Her hobby is collecting china dogs. Betty plans to go into nurseas train- ' ing at St. Joseph's Hospital. SENIORS RICHARD CROTTY-Member of the X. Y. Z. and National Beta Clubs. His favorite subjects are history and art. Dick's hobby is playing the piano. He plans to attend Junior College. His ambition is to become a newspaper editor. NORMA CROWELL-Member of Penthouse Players, make-up director for one year, alternate to Round Table, participated in talent assembly which was taken to Paseo, o en house' arts night' girls' interscholastic athletics. She P Q 1 plans to attend Graceland College. CHRISTINE E. CRUMM-She was a member of the Dracones. She took part in Knightlites. Her favorite sub- jects are bookkeeping, Latin, and typing. Christine plans to go into nurse's training, probably at General Hospital. PATRICIA LOUISE DAVIES-Member of the Debate Club, Crusader staff. She has the Junior Red Cross Nutri- tion and Emergency Feeding certificates. Her ambition is to be a pianist. Pat plans to attend the Kansas City Con- servatory of Music. LEE DAVIS-Penthouse Players, National Beta Club, president and sergeant-at-arms of Round Table, Knight- lites, spring play, talent assembly. Science, speech, and English are his favorite courses. He will attend Baker Uni- versity and study to become a chemical engineer. GENE DE LORENZI-Gene was a member of the Dracones Club. Played in the Southeast orchestra for three years, participated in three music festivals. He plans to attend college but has not yet made his choice of schools. LORENZ DILLENSCHNEIDER-He was a member of the electrical crew. His hobbies are electricity and me- chanics. Lorenz's favorite subjects are physical education and physics. His ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. WILLIAM EDWARD DONAHUE-On All-Star foot- ball team, lettered two years in football, on basketball and track teams, president of both junior and-senior classes, Knightlites. Science and mathematics are Ed's favorite sub- jects. He plans to enter business in the scientific field. HELEN DUNKELBERG-Member of Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross, Commercial Club, National Art Honor Society, music festival, Knightlites, Girls' Chorus. Helen was treasurer of her home room. She plans to attend college and become an interior decorator. 6. GEORGE C. DUNN-Member of band and a cappella choir, football team, participated in Knightlites, music festivals. His hobbies are taxidermy, hunting, and fishing. His favorite subjects are chemistry, biology, and English. He plans to attend Junior College. 32 .7 SENIORS V 5 A N3 . Iva X. ,XI X is as QS . X A s Q X 1 s :ax s1'Y'ieQ-fi . ,. ss., M zz, . Q sf'- ms 'A S Zag. Q X c x QM : war Iwata ,Y Q . . A a fm X g. six 5 9 w MV s ,IS 1-SM .. f f Mmm ,, ,W , Sn 0 gl 5 , msgs, . K! gh. s. aa, . fziwvyi 7 eff f Z -'l Q 'PP ' . i f ...oz 2 M . fi ,,, V1 ,ww-e,v f f Ji if , .13 ,..,,,,,., fi A-H ,W 'WC '1-, M41 g ' . Fifi ,:: 41,541 Q 1 SEN IORS NNI ' QW , M, , f ELAINE DURHAM-Art Club, Girl Reserves, Com- mercial Clubg National Art Honor Society, Knightlites, secretary and treasurer of home room. Her favorite subject is art. Elaine intends to go to Kansas University and then become a commercial artist. BOB EBACK-He was a member of the Hi-Y. His favor- ite sport is ice skating. Bob's favorite subject is drafting. He plans to attend a college of engineering. CLINT EDWARDS-He was a member of the Debate Club. His favorite subjects are mathematics and science. His ambition is to be a good engineer. Clint is planning to attend college but has not made his choice of schools yet. WILMA JEAN EDWARDS-Member of the Centinelasg Girl Reserves. Her hobbies are the accordion and piano. Her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. Wilma's ambition is to be a secretary. After graduation she will go to California. IRMA ELDRIDGE--Representative to Round Table two years, participated in Knightlites, music festival, member of Commercial Club. Irma plans to attend Junior College. She hopes to become a stenographer. - KENNETH E. ELLSBERRY-He was a meniber of the R.O.T.C. He was sergeant-at-arms of his home room. Kenneth's favorite subjects are human science and typing. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. PATRICIA EPPINGER-She was secretary of the Com- mercial Club. Her favorite subjects are typing and all sciences. She was home room treasurer. Pat's ambition is to be a costume designer. She plans to go to the Kansas City University. MARY ERNST-Member of band and orchestra, clar- inet quartetg Centinelasg Golden Spursg Knightlites or- chestra, Knightlites, Round Table alternateg majorette three years, second place in a solo contest on the clarinet. She Was secretary of her home room. HOMER EVANS-President of National Beta Club and Engineers' Club, vice-president of All-City Student Coun- cil, Round Table, senior class, and Hi-Y, basketball team, Draconesg attended Missouri Boys' State. His ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. KENT EVANS-An outstanding member of the track, football, and basketball teams. Kent Won many honors for Southeast in the three years he was here before leaving for the Marines. He Was on the All-City second team in foot- ball. 33 SENIORS 5 Linea' ,gg I 3 4 BETTY ANGELA FASCI-Round Table representativeg Draconesg Centinelasg Girl Reservesg Golden Spursg adver- tising manager of Towerg Junior Red Cross representativeg participated in Dickens' 'lChristmas Carol. Her ambition is to be a pediatrician. CARL PERM-Stage crewg Aeronautics Clubg .rifle teamg president and vice-president of home roomg Junior Red Cross representativeg open house program. His favorite sports are swimming and basketball. He plans to join the Navy Air Corps. MAJEL JOANN EESLER-Member of Commercial Clubg Girl Reservesg Centinelasg a cappella choirg participated in the music festival. Her favorite subjects are senior mathe- matics and Spanish. Majel's ambition is to be a Navy nurse. RICHARD FIELDS-He was a member of the a cappella choir for three years. Richard participated in Knightlites for two years. He was treasurer of his home room. His favorite subject is aeronautics. T. J. FORD--President of Stage Clubg manager of the 1944 football squad. T. jfs favorite subjects are mathe- matics, chemistry, and drafting. His ambition is to be an aeronautical draftsman. He plans to attend Missouri Uni- versity. JACQUELINE EORSHAY-Member of Commercial Clubg president, vice-president, and treasurer of home room. Jackie has been in a music festival. Her favorite subjects are human science and typing. She intends to be a comptometer operator. DORIS ERETZ-President and vice-president of home roomg took part in Knightlitesg alternate to Round Tableg member of Commercial Club. Doris' favorite subjects are art and human science. She plans to attend junior College and Kansas University. ARNOLD FUTVOYE-Arnold's favorite subjects are mathematics and woodwork, while his hobby is raising rabbits. He is a member of the R. 0. T. C. In college he will study aeronautical engineering. ELAINE ANABEL GARDNER-Elaine has belonged to the a cappella choir and girls' glee clubg member of Com- mercial Club and Girl Reserves. She has been in the music festivals and Christmas assemblies. She plans to attend col- lege in Los Angeles, California. EDWIN GLASSCOCK-Eddie was a member of the Tower staffg editor of Crusaderg on Hi-Y cabinetg senior business committeeg Penthouse Playersg Engineers' Clubg treasurer of the National Beta Club. He was also a Captain in the R.O.T.C. and holder of several medals. lil' l'7LlS scif be 54 of Ofl Off Ka FI fo lit to BI be CII fa J! TTI W rii Ji be rc is K J. fc fe C4 If P T1 P P IN I le 1. v IN C 1 .ii RICHARD A. COLL--Dickis hobbies are basketball, baseball. mechanics, and aviation. His favorite subjects are science. mathematics, and metal work. His ambition is to be an aviator, and he may attend Missouri University. JACK GOSSAGE-He was president and vice-president of his home room in his junior and senior years. His fav- orite subjects are chemistry and drafting. Collecting rec- ords is his hobby. Jack plans to attend the University of Kansas. FLORENCE E. GOULD-She has been in the orchestra for four years and in a cappella choir for twog in Knight- litesg music festival for four years. Florence has belonged to the Girl Reserves and Commercial Club. . BETTY CHARLENE GRAY-Betty was in Knightlitesg belonged to the Penthouse Playersg took part in the play Don't Take My Pennyng was in a Christmas assemblyg fashion show. Her favorite subject is human science. JAMES M. GRAYBEAL-Debate Clubg Knightlitesg music festivalg open houseg captain of hall guards. James was a first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. and captain of the rifle team. He has been in the band four years and drum major for two years. JAMES GREENEN-First team footballg lettered in foot- ballg member of Hi-Yg a cappella choirg president of home room. He has been in Knightlites and music festivals. Jim is interested in chemistry and will continue studying it at Kansas University. JACK GREENEN-President of home roomg All-Star football teamg lettered in footballg Knightlitesg music festivalg talent assembliesg received first place in music contest. His favorite subject is Spanish. He will attend Iowa University. PAUL GRIFFIN-Participated in spring playg on track teamg alternate to Round Tableg member of Squires. He plans to attend Kansas University. World history and physics are his favorite subjects. MARY JANE GRIFEITH-Knightlitesg music festivalsg National Beta Clubg Commercial Clubg hall guardg col- lectorg office assistantg secretary and treasurer of home room. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and typing which she will study further at a business college. MARY JO GUERRANT-Member of Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg president of the Horizon Clubg Round Tableg vice-president of home room. Mary's favorite sub- ject is mathematics. SENIORS QW K wb X f 1 'QP' JUNE GWIN-June's hobbies are drawing and roller skating. Her favorite subjects are aeronautics and English. She plans to enter Junior College. She would like to learn to pilot an airplane and travel. GUY HAINES-Guy's favorite subjects are geometry and drafting. He is a member of the Hi-Y Club. He has been on the football and track teams. BETTY HALL-Betty has been in Knightlites, member of Commercial Club, Junior Red Cross representative. She plans to attend Michigan State College. JOHN HALSTEAD-John has been a member of the Hi-Y Club, on the photography staff of the Crusader. His favorite subjects are chemistry and human science. CLARA G. HAMM-Was in Knightlites and in the music festival two years. Her favorite subjects are history, cloth- ing, and physical education. Clara's hobbies are roller skat- ing and ice skating. CLAIRE HARBOLT-Member of Art Club, Girl Re- servesg Spanish Club, secretary of home roomg painted Knightlites scenery. Her favorite subjects are art and stenography. She plans to become a commercial artist. DORIS HARP--Doris has been a member of the Dra- conesg a cappella choir for four years, member of the or- chestra three years. She participated in the music festivals. Her hobby is collecting bells. CHARLOTTE HARRIS-She Was a member of the Com- mercial Clubg in fashion show one Year. Her favorite sub- jects are physical education, human science, and typing. Charlotte's ambition is to become a good typist. DAVID LEE HARVEY-Member of the Hi-Yg stage crew for three years. His favorite subject is mathematics, while his hobbies are ice skating and swimming. David will study electrical engineering at Junior College. HELEN HENDERSON-Member of Commercial Clubg has been in a music festival and in Knightlites. Helen's favorite subjects are art, clothing, and commercial sub- jects. She hopes to attend business college. 36 SENIORS SENIORS JOHN HENSLEY-John,s hobby is collecting old coins. Geometry, chem-istry, and mathematics are his best-liked subjects. He will study chemical engineering at Missouri University. PEARL E. HEUER-Pearl came to Southeast in Novem- ber, 1944. She took an active part in the activities of the former schools she attended. Her favorite subject is human science. After graduation she plans to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. MELBA HIGHTOWER-Belonged to A.A.U.W.g Girl Reserves, Centinelasg Commercial Clubg corresponding secretary of the National Beta Club, Round Tableg Knightlitesg administrative editor of the Crusader staff. Melba plans to attend Baylor University in Waco, Texas. MARTHA JOAN HILBURN--Participated in Knight- litesg music festival, freshmen assembly, member of Knightlites orchestrag Spanish Clubg National Beta Clubg Crusader staff 5 accompanist for a cappella choir, girls' glee clubg girls' octette. Martha plans to go to Junior College. JACQUILYN HILL-Played on both the hockey and the basketball teamsg member of orchestra, Golden Spurs, Horizon Club. She has been in all four music festivals. Jackie plans to attend Missouri University. MELVIN M. HILL-He was a member of the Engineers' Club, orchestra for two years, music festival for two years. Melvin's favorite subjects are geometry and algebra. He plans to attend Junior College. JOSEPH E. HIRT, JR.-Joseph was a corporal in the R.O.T.C. His favorite subjects are American history and drafting. Collecting stamps is his hobby. He plans to join the Merchant Marines. ALEX HODGES-Member of the track teamg football team, member of the Hi-Yg participated in Knightlites. Alexis hobbies are hunting and fishing. His favorite sub- jects are science and physical education. OLIVE MALINDA HOLMES-Olive has been a Junior Red Cross representative for two years. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves. Her favorite subjects are science and English. She plans to attend Park College. CHARLEY J. HOSKINS-Charley's favorite subjects are music, drafting, and history. His favorite hobby is me- chanical repairing. He may be inducted into the army after graduation. His ambition is to be a musician. 37 JAMES B. HUGHES-Drafting and aeronautics are his favorite subjects. His ambition is to become an aviator. James likes sports and airplanes. He plans to attend Junior College. RUTH HUNDLEY--She has been a nurse's assistant this year. Her favorite subjects are art and human science. Ruth plans to enter the Bell Memorial Hospital as a cadet 1'1L1I'SC. BETTY JO HUSBAND-Commercial Clubg Girl Re- servesg Round Tableg Knightlites, music festivalg hockey field dayg Tower staffg National Art Honor Society. Betty won first place award in handicraft. She plans to attend Kansas University to study-in occupational therapy. MARY ELLEN JEWETT-She was a member of Cen- tinelasg in the fashion show one year. Her favorite subjects are typing and clothing. Roller skating is her hobby. Mary plans to enter nurse's training next year. CHARLES JOHNSON-Member of Engineers and Pent- house Players. He was president of his home room and par- ticipated in Knightlites. Charlesis favorite subjects are English and Spanish. His ambition is to be a forester. JAMES A. JOHNSTON-Round Table representative two yearsg home room president and treasurerg partici- pated in Knightlitesg sergeant-at-arms of Engineers' Clubg Stage and Screen Clubg Hi-Yg hall guardsg literary staff of Crusader. He plans to attend Kansas State University after the war. MARIE E. JONES-Girl Reservesg Centinelasg recording secretary of National Beta Clubg Crusader staffg president and secretary of home roomg Knightlitesg talent assembly. Marie played on the girls' basketball team for three years and received her senior letter. ROBERT T. JONES-Member of the National Beta Club. He has been in Knightlites for two years and in talent as- semblies. Bob's hobby is magicg he also likes sports. Robert plans to attend the University of Missouri. DONA LOU KELLY-Vice-president of junior classg sec- retary of senior classg secretary of All-City Student Coun- cilg secretary of Round Tableg junior continuity memberg Tower staffg Crusader staffg National Beta Clubg Cen- tinelasg cheerleader. Dona was also in Knightlites. BETTY JEAN KING-Vice-president of her home room. Her favorite subjects are English and clothing. Dancing and reading are her best-liked pastimes. Betty's ambition is to become an efficient bookkeeper. Pf sei le: A1 fo Ki fo H pl Bi hm ai pf IN rc Y fa d I I4 C I I' P C I i l s s 1 4 I l his or. 101' his ce. let Le- Ley :ty nd 511- cts lry lt- 11'- 1I'C ive ci- lbg aff ity H8 :nt ly. ars lb. as- ert ec- ln- erg ffl- in. ng ,on PA IRRIVIA KING-Secretary of junior classg giftorian of senior class: National Beta Club member two yearsg cheer- lcaderg Round Table secretaryg Art Clubg music festivalg Arts Night program. Pat will attend Kansas University for nurse's training. KEITH KISSEE--He was ll member of the a cappella choir for two yearsg a cafeteria guardg a sergeant in the R.0.T.C. His favorite subjects are chemistry and algebra. Keith plans to enlist in the Navy after graduation. BETTE KQBELT-Bette has been a member of the Pent- house Players. Her favorite subjects are newswriting and art. Her ambition is to become a commercial artist. She plans to attend the University of Kansas City. NQRMA JEAN KOEHN-All-City Junior Red Cross recording secretaryg National Beta Club member two yearsg vice-president Junior Red Cross Council two yearsg fashion showsg Knightlitesg Draconesg home room presi- dentg Round Table representative. Norma plans to attend Junior College. KENNETH KROM-Vice-president and secretary of Art Clubg vice-president of home roorng Knightlitesg Art Honor Society two yearsg first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg Crusader staffg alternate to Round Table. He plans to join the Navy. CHARLENE LAMBERTZ-Cheerleader three yearsg treasurer of senior classg Penthouse Playersg Knightlites junior and senior yearsg representative to Round Tableg home room ofhcer. Charlene keeps a scrapbook of Inter- scholastic League games and is particularly interested in science. HELEN MARIE LANDRY-Member of the Commercial Club, junior and senior yearsg ambition is to become a good private secretary. Helen's favorite subjects are shorthand and typing. She plans to attend business school to finish her commercial subjects. ALICE LARSON-Girl Reservesg Tower representativeg girls' basketball team. Alice was the make-up editor for Crusader and a member of the Tower staff. Her favorite subjects are physical education and clothing. WILLIAM GQRDON LEAVEY-Bill came to Southeast in November after receiving his medical discharge from the Marines. He is a holdergief the Order of the Purple Heart. He has been active in speech and has been director of the Penthouse Players. MILDRED LEVERTON-Member of Centinelas Club two yearsg member of Girl Reservesg fashion show two yearsg ushered at graduation junior yearg Camp Eire Girlsg representative to Teen-Town. Mildred plans to attend junior College. SENIORS fgs ,yea I 'W XA 4-Kane' Wee 717445 ,, 3,-j IZAQ , , H fffflys fs- we MW W M f 4 uw W v s Q . ,, W wwwfx tqgff f , W ,gm rw-fW. w 3 z A 'I , MMM WP 1. , - is , s 'gd If ,f p 1 fag, 4 - ,, .aa L W, .1 t , as f f U34 ,af fi' , ' f .' V' QMS' - t ZWWMC. - ef. My 4 5 Weak E. C. LINCK--Director of Penthouse Players three yearsg spring play cast three yearsg talent assembliesg Knightlites four yearsg orchestra two yearsg in exchange assembly with Paseog directed and played Scrooge in Christmas Carol. He hopes to attend Northwestern University. INGRID LINDSTROM-Junior Red Cross alternate for her home room junior yearg took part in fashion show. Ingrid's favorite subject is clothing. She is planning to at- tend business college. DICK LIVINGSTON-Home room president in his junior year. Dick was on the track team two years and on second team football squad. His favorite subjects are chemistry and drafting. He will attend Junior College next year. FORREST LLOYD, JR.-Forrest's favorite subjects are woodwork and metal work. He does not intend to go to college. DEE MAHER-Dee was a member of the track team. His ambition is to become a doctor of medicine. To achieve this ambition he will attend college. BETTY MALLMAN-National Beta Clubg Debate Club: vice-president of Girl Reservesg senior business committeeg Round Table representative two years as treasurer and his- toriang Knightlitesg music festivalg Crusader staff. She plans to attend Iowa State College. ROBERT MARSH-He was vice-president of his home room. Bob was on the R.O.T.C. rifle teamg his favorite sport is basketball. He wants to join the Navy after grad- uation. FRANCES MCCLEARY--A cappella choirg participated in music festival three yearsg in fashion show two years. Her favorite subjects are clothing and music. She wants to become a bank employee after graduation from the Uni- versity of Kansas City. ROBERT MCDONALD-Hi-Yg National Beta Clubg Knightlitesg music festivalsg talent assembliesg sports editor on Towerg Crusader staffg president of home room. Band is his favorite subject. Bob plans to attend Iowa State. JACK MCLOUGHLIN-Round Table representativeg member of Debate Clubg member of the Penthouse Play- ers. Jack's favorite subjects are speech and American prob- lems. He intends to attend Junior College. 40 SENIORS SENIORS f,ff 4. VWZBJ f V fw ff f .fif ew ,r , f. far. ,,,., .MQW I .. N15 Sfmws f A f ' ' N SLM Ta 4 , V3 pf Il af' ff , ,ff .1 ' f Jw M, 'X Q.. X. E l- 4. . N 'Q az, IR., 51 K 'S . QLLIFT 1 ' , ' -'Mk' 1.f...,4.f.. . -' News 11 . ,. X s , ,X-,-,. f A-N J'- 1-af-: ww f N , f f.I..1., I . ,Q I -' if' -f if f X w ' Q . if +I ,'-ff 4- , i if .53-,y ' 5 iff , ,- ,s- , ,-X , 1' ' I ..1 Q ,, -M., , -. ,ag f. ff f. , ff -W - as ,fu ,. f 13: mg, ' A 2 .5-fffizgfae P I J Y A ., . V Xx . 4 I I R '?uf'3 54 ff. ' I? 0 K ...S ,k'.,,.w .V ,- M. . - . . a, 3 EDRA MAXINE MCMULLIN-Sang in music festival her freshman yearg a member of the Girl Scout group dur- ing her freshman year. Maxine,s favorite subjects are draft- ing and English. She intends to become a draftsman after graduation. FRANCES MERRILL-Member of the Dracones two years. She participated in a fashion show and was a col- lector. Her favorite subjects are science and Latin. She plans to attend Junior College. Her ambition is to become a nurse. ROBERT MILBURN-Member of the Penthouse Playersg spring playg vice-president of his home room senior yearg president of home room freshman year. Bob plans to attend Junior College. His favorite subjects are speech and science. JAY MILLEN-Jay has been a member of Engineersg a Round Table representative his sophomore year. His fav- orite subjects are chemistry and mathematics. He plans to attend Missouri University and become an electrical engi- neer. RONNIE H. MILLS-Letterman in football and basket- ballg president and vice-president of Hi-Yg National Beta Clubg treasurer of junior classg sergeant-at-arms of senior classg representative to Round Tableg Knightlitesg open house. Ronnie wants to be a professional baseball player. BILL MORELAND-On the stage crew junior and senior yearsg secretary of home roomg helped paint scenery for Knightlites. Bill's favorite subjects are art, drafting, and science. He enjoys collecting popular records. ROBERT C. MORRIS-Robert's favorite subjects are drafting and physical education. His ambition is to become a diesel engineer. His hobbies are hunting and shopwork. He plans to join the Navy in July. LLOYD MORTIMER-Lloyd has been in Knightlites pro- ductionsg color guard in assemblyg member of R.O.T.C. for three yearsg hall guard three yearsg member of the elec- trical crewg home room oflicer. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Arkansas. RUTH LILLIAN MORTON-Member of National Beta Clubg participated in music festivals. Ruth wants to study medicine. English and history are her favorite subjects. She plans to attend Junior College. WILLIAM FLETCHER MURPHY-Spanish Club secre- taryg home room secretaryg member of the a cappella choirg music festival. Bill's favorite subjects are Spanish and German. He plans to attend a university to study medicine. 41 l i E l 1 1. l w , l . i 4. lbw? li L E SENIORS EVELYN NEIZERT-A cappella choirg member of Girl Reservesg Draconesg participated in fashion showg Christ- mas assembliesg Round Table' alternateg music festival three yearsg girls' glee club. Evelyn plans to attend Kansas City University. HELEN LEE NEWSOM-Member of bandg Debate Clubg Girl Reservesg National Beta Clubg managing editor of Tower and business manager of Crusader. Helen has taken part in Knightlites and hockey and basketball play days. EARL YV. NIEWALD-Member of Hi-Yg Eagle Scoutg president of home roomg Round Table representativeg played on first and second basketball teams. Earl's hobby is athletics. His favorite subjects are mathematics and physical education. He plans to attend Junior College. MARCUS WILSON PADEN-Art Clubg Aviation Clubg Engineersg stage crewg Art Honor Societyg football teamg member of the state and interscholastic track teams. He plans to attend Carnegie Tech to become a commercial artist. LUCILLE PALIS-Senior class publicistg junior class giftoriang cheerleader for two yearsg Knightlites for four yearsg talent assembliesg Arts Nightg Art Clubg Squiresg Penthouse Players. Lucille wishes to follow a career of art. DON PALMER-Basketball squad for two yearsg golf team two yearsg Art Clubg Hi-Yg vice-president of home roomg Round Table representativeg Knightlites four yearsg a cappella choir two years. Don plans to attend Kansas University. His favorite subjects are art and physical edu- cation. FRANK H. PAYNE-Frank won his K in basketball. He has had one year of R.O.T.C. American history is his fav- orite subject. His hobbies are art, model ships and boats. He plans to join the Merchant Marine after graduation. GEORGE PETERSON-George has been a member of the National Beta Club and Latin Club. His favorite subjects are history and mathematics. He has been a collector and a hall guard. At Junior College he will pursue an engi- neering course. RICHARD V. PETERSON-His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Science is his favorite subject. Richard's ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. He plans to attend some university after the war but has not yet chosen one. TOMMY PHILLIPS--First team footballg Debate Clubg Round Tableg Knightlites. Tommy's favorite subjects are American problems and chemistry. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer and he plans to attend the University of California. irl St- Will sas ib, of en it, fe, by nd b, T13 fle ial ass 'ur es, rt. nlf ne rs, sas u- tie V.. ts. he IIS nd 31- nd O11 HC bs IFC be ty BETTY P. PRINGLE---Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, vice-president of home room. As a member of the Glee Club, Betty has taken part in three music festivals. She will attend Junior College to prepare for a career in nursing. PEGGY RAGLAND-She was a member of the Pent- house Players, Centinelas. She participated in open house plays, assemblies, and Penthouse productions. Her favorite subjects are speech and history. Peggy plans to attend Junior College. STANLEY RAISBECK-Stanley was captain of All-Star football and soccer teams during his senior year. His fa- vorite subject is physical education. He plans to join the Army or the Marines. DOROTHY CAROL RAINS-Dorothy was a member of the Centinelas. She has taken part in Knightlites and music festivals. She was a member of the band and or- chestra. Her favorite subject is English. She plans to major in sociology in college. JERRY RANDOLPH-Member of the photography class for 1944 Crusader. His hobby is photography. Jerry's favorite subjects are drafting and mathematics. He will attend Junior College and work toward becoming a civil engineer. Jerry would like to be a Marine. RUSSELL A. REES-Hi-Y, Centinelas, vice-president of home room, member of the football team two years. Rus- sell,s main interest lies in forestry, for his ambition is to become a forest ranger. His hobbies are camping, hunting, and fishing. SUE REYNOLDS-Sue participated in Knightlites, Christmas assembly, Round Table representative, member of Girl Reserves. She plans to attend Missouri University and wishes to become a secretary. MARGARET ROACH-Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, X.Y.Z. Club, secretary of home room three years, Round Table representative, a cappella choir, music fes- tival, senior business committee, Knightlites. Margaret,s favorite subjects are science and clothing. She will attend Kansas University. FANNY JO ROBINS-Won freshman and sophomore girls' athletic shields, orchestra, Tower staff, National Beta Club, secretary of Dracones, Knightlites, music festival, talent assembly, participated in intramural athletics. Her ambition is to be a concert violinist. MARY RAE ROGERS-National Beta Club, Dracones, Commercial Club, Tower staff, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club. Music festival, Christmas assembly, open house. She won an award in journalism. Mary Rae will attend Denver University to become a librarian. SENIORS NANCY L. ROUSE-Member of Centinelas, band, or- chestra, a cappella choir, vice-president of home room. Knightlites, music festival, Christmas and music assem- blies. Nancy's favorite subjects are choir and band. She will attend Baker University to specialize in music. FRANKIE ROWLAND-Knightlites, Christmas assem- blyg home room offices, Penthouse Players, Centinelas, Girl Reserves. Had a part in Dickens's Christmas Carol. Frankie plans to attend the University of Nebraska. ALINE E. RUNKLE-Aline has taken part in the fashion show of Arts Night for two years. Her favorite subjects are bookkeeping and English. She will attend business col- lege and desires to become a bookkeeper. JOAN RUPERT--Member of the Penthouse Players, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, participated in Knightlites, Christmas plays, assemblies. Round Table representative and home room president. Next year she plans to attend college. HAROLD RUTHERFORD-Member of the Engineers, Club, and a collector. Harold plans to attend Park,s Air College to study aeronautical engineering. His hobby is building model airplanes, and his favorite subjects are mathematics and science. PATSY SADE-She was a member of the Penthouse Players and the Centinelas. She participated in Knight- lites, assemblies, Arts Night, open house productions, and Dickens's Christmas Carol.', Her favorite subject is speech. Patsy plans to attend Junior College. BETTY JENE SAGASER-Member of Commercial Club, Junior Red Cross, Round Table alternate, Girl Re- serves, a cappella choir, girls' basketball team, Knight- lites, music festival, Christmas assemblies, fashion show. MARY ANNA SAID-Editor-in-chief of Tower, assist- ant editor of Crusader, National Beta Club, Quill and Scroll, .Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Knightlites, mu- sic festival, Arts Night, fashion show. Mary Anna plans to attend Junior College and would like to become a ste- nographer. ROY E. SAPPINGTON-He was treasurer of his home room. He was a member of the stage crew, and helped with all school productions. Roy's hobbies are horseback riding, swimming, and ice skating. His favorite subjects are hu- man science and physical education. RITA SAUNDERS-Member of National Beta Club, Penthouse Players, Commercial Club, Tower representa- tive, vice-president of speech class, participated in Knight- lices and in a music festival. Rita had a part in a spring play and in Dickens's Christmas Carol. 44 SENIORS SENIGRS JOHN G. SCHOAP, JR.-Hi-Yg Engineers' Club, Pent- house Players. John's ambition in life is to become an en- gineer in South America. His favorite subjects are algebra and physics. He will attend Junior College. FRANCES SHCUT-Frances took part in a music fes- tival. Her favorite subjects are clothing, English, and typ- ing. She plans to enter the Kansas City Art Institute. BURCH SLOTE-Burch was new to Southeast last year. He came from Westport High, Where he Was a member of the Science and Airplane Clubs. After graduation he plans to join the armed forces. JAMES SMITH-Staff sergeant in R.O.T.C. Has taken part in Knightlitesg a color guard in assemblies and open house. Physics and mathematics are his favorite subjects. James will attend Missouri University to study law. JOANNE SMITH-National Beta Club two yearsg A.A. U.W.g Centinelasg Commercial Club, Girl Reservesg Knightlitesg club editor of the Crusader. Joanne's favorite subjects are English and other languages. She will attend Junior College and hopes to become a linguist. MELVIN H. SMITH-President and vice-president of home room, representative and alternate to Round Table, member of R.O.T.C.g participated in Knightlites. Mel- vin,s favorite subjects are physics, aeronautics, and chemis- try. He was a collector this year. PATSY SMITH-Member of Girl Reserves, Centinelasg Commercial Clubg Penthouse Players, took part in Knight- litesg fashion show, Arbor Day assemblyg vice-president and secretary of home room. Patsy Wants to be a nurse. JAMES STIGALL--Took part in a football assembly, second team football, member of Hi-Y, treasurer of home roomg alternate to Round Table. His favorite subjects are. biology and Woodwork. His hobby is building model air- planes. V RALPH STOLTZ-President of his home room. His fa- vorite subject is zoology and his ambition is to be a natu- ralist. Ralph plans to attend Baker University. - DON STRACK-His favorite subject is science. Don's hobby is building model airplanes. He plans to join the Army Air Corps after graduation. Ultimately he ,Wants to be an aeronautical engineer. G 45 v 4 i 4 i : A A l i s i i gi' il ill ,. r ii A L Q j 1 O V fi N I' ji i fl! .N ii Ji Bjl .ip li jl ji l 5. N l le 1 Q I1 in xl V .ly ,ll ,il xii .535 ,M js. Ji 1131 31 if li fi SENIORS ..,.... . SHIRLEY SVVEARINGEN-Participated in Knight- litesg music festival. Her favorite subjects are art, physical education, and a cappella choir. Shirley was on the girls, hockey team. She is a member of the Art Club and Com- mercial Club. VICTOR TINSLEY-Geometry, aeronautics, and Spanish are Victor's favorite subjects. He is a member of the Span- ish Club. He plans to join the Navy. His hobby is hunting. HELEN LUCILLE TREE-Draconesg Commercial Clubg Quill and Scrollg National Beta Clubg fashion showg un- derclass editor of Crusaderg news editor of Tower. Helen's favorite subjects are English and stenography. Her ambi- tion is to become a librarian. RALPH TROWER-Member of National Beta Clubg Engineers, Clubg Draconesg orchestrag on R.O.T.C. rifle teamg treasurer of Round Table. Ralph,s favorite subjects are mathematics and history. He plans to attend Missouri University. MARY FRANCES VANCE-As a member of the girls' glee club, and a cappella choir, she was in music festivals. Mary Frances was also an alternate to the Round Table and a Tower representative. CAROLYN JUNE VAN GILDER-June has been a member of Centinelasg Junior Red Cross Councilg partici- pated in Knightlitesg vice-president and secretary of her home room. Her hobby is photography, and her favorite subject is human science. She will attend Kansas City Business College. JIM VANNICE-Member of Hi-Y. Jim was in a Christ- mas play. His hobby is hunting, and his favorite subjects are physical education and human science. STANLEY WATSON-Member of Hi-Yg football teamg participated in football assemblies. Stanley's favorite sub- jects are drafting and physical education. He plans to en- roll at Illinois University and become an electrical engi- HECK. RICHARD WEHNER-Member of R.O.T.C.g was a guard at many school activitiesg treasurer of home room. He also participated in Knightlites. Richard plans to go into the Merchant Marine after graduation. Later he hopes to become an airplane mechanic. ALLEN WELCH-National Beta Clubg Art Clubg Cen- tinelasg Quill and Scrollg Knightlitesg first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g senior business committeeg art and literary staffs of Crusaderg editor-in-chief of Towerg won third place in National Art Honor Society. JOANNE XVELDON-Took part in Knightlitesg fashion showg Christmas assernbliesg music festivalsg member of a cappella choirg girls' glee clubg Commercial Club. Joanne intends to go to Kansas City University. MAR Y PHYLLIS XVELLS-On the Tower staffg member of Quill and Scroll: Ll cappella choirg participated in music festivals. Commercial subjects and chemistry are her fa- vorite subjects. Phyllis will go into specialized stenographic work. BETTY gl. WEST-As a member of the a cappella choir, Betty participated in music festivals. She was a Tower rep- resentative. Her favorite subjects are clothing and mathe- matics. She hopes to go into aviation or become a singer. CHARLOTTE XVHITAKER-Penthouse Playersg Debate Clubg participated in Knightlitesg secretary of home room. Her hobby is collecting old dishes. She was mistress of the wardrobe for Penthouse Players. Her ambition is to be a comptometer operator in a bank. JOHN W. WHITEHEAD-Vice-president of home roomg on all-star football and soccer teams in gym classg won second place American Legion Medal in R.O.T.C.g participated in Knightlites. John plans to attend Junior College. SARAH THOMAS WIGGINS-She moved from East St. Louis last year where she attended East St. Louis Senior High School. Sally's favorite subjects are American prob- lems and English literature. Her ambition is to be a pianist and go to New York. MARY XVILCHER-Participated in a music festival. Her favorite subjects are foods, typing, and shorthand. Mary wants to become a stenographer. The next step in her edu- cation is junior College. PATRICIA WILLIAMS-She was a member of the Art Club and the Art Honor Society. She has participated in Knightlites. Pat was a member of the Crusader staff. Her favorite subject is art. She plans to attend Kansas Uni- versity. BOB XVITHEY-Made track teamg lettered two years in golfg sergeant-at-arms of his home room. His favorite sub- jects are Spanish and physics. Bob plans to join the Navy after graduation. FRANK H. WRIGHT-Member of R.O.T.C.g bandg par- ticipated in music festivals. He plans to join the Navy. Wfhen his enlistment is up, he will enter Kansas Univer- sity. He intends to become a pharmacist. SENIORS ,sc Z 5. KENNETH WULSER-Kenneth has been president of his home room. His hobby is building model airplanes and his favorite subjects are mathematics and physical educa- tion. To become a mechanical engineer is his ambition. He would like to attend college if possible. JACK E. WYATT-Knightlitesg music festivalg pep as- sembliesg member of the Art Clubg cheerleader. Science and art are his favorite subjects. Jack plans to join the Navy after one year at Junior College. His ambition is to become an archaeologist. HARRIETT YANAGA-She was treasurer of the Com- mercial Clubg member of the Girl Reserves. Her favorite subjects are science and history. Her hobby is hand crafts. Harriett plans to attend Junior College. Her ambition is to be a laboratory technician. JAMES B. YOUNG-His favorite subjects are physical education and drafting. He plans to attend Junior Col- lege and Missouri State Teachers College. His ambition is to Work in the F. B. I. office in Washington, D. C. ROBERT METCALF--Participated in Knightlites his freshman yearg member of Civil Air Patrol. Mathematics is Bob's favorite subject. His hobby is building model airplanes. He plans to attend the University of Missouri. JOYCE L. SPADER-She Was a member of the a cappella choir. She also participated in a music festival. Joyce's fa- vorite subject is human science. She plans to become a nurse. BILL ADAMS-Vice-president of his home roomg mem- ber Knightlites orchestrag in music festival. Bill held sec- ond place on the rifle team in the city match. He leads a dance orchestra which has played at Army camps. He plans to join the Navy. 1 48 l E 1 1 I . i I l I l ll li 7 I U. ti X. :E F l. ll, ll 5. If 5 lf fi r in ll L . 4 i In l I l I I 1 l V .-fu -n-nw...-. ...- v 1 l i n 1 LATEST QUT Allman, Rosalecn-''Mademoiselle Fifi Andreasen, Herbert- Between Two Worldsn Andrew, Polly Ann-- With Malice Toward None Bailey, Alice Jeanne-- The Pure in Heart Baker, Betty Anne-- Lovely to Look Atv Baker, Mansell- Impostor,' Balsly, Natalie--'lSweet and Lovely Banister, Bonnie- I'll Wake Up Screamingn Bates, Betty- Cry Havoc Baucke, Cyril- The Yearling' Bell, Margaret- For Whom the Bell Tollsn Berry, Wanda- Dance With a Dolly Beyer, Evelyn- Flyin' High Bixman, Charles-- Young ,Un Blackwell, Mable- High Timen Blocker, Ted- Boogie Woogie Man Blossom, Bob- Day Dreaming Bohl, Virginia-- The Secret of the Quiet Mindn Bollinger, Jack- Lost in a Haremv Bonar, Kenneth-- Dear Babyv Borchardt, Bob- The Promise Boston, Betty- Massachusetts', Bradford, Betty- Gobs of Love for the Navy Brizendine, Helen- If I Had My Wayn Brown, Louis- No, No, a Thousand Times No Burnsworth, Virginia- I'll Get Byj' Cartwright, Colleen- Higher and Highern Casebolt, Bob- Johnny Come Lately Chaffee, Paul-- Anything Can Happen Chiarelli, Irvin- Foolish Heart Christy, Bill- Ridin' the Rainbow Clark, Chase- Mood Indigo' Coit, Ronnie- Let's Face It Connet, Mel- Going My Way Cook, Ross- Dynamite Cargon Cornelius, Dorothy- Making Believev Corpeny, Eleanora- Future Perfect Cozad, Mary- Miss You Cramer, Buddy- Stompin, at the Savoy Crittenden, Betty-'lHeaven Can Wait Crotty, Dick-'QIrish Eyes Are Smilingn Crumm, Christine- String of Pearlsn Crowell, Norma Jane- Leave Her to Heavenn Davies, Pat- Voice in the Wind Davis, Lee- Wilson', DeLorenzi, Gene-- Don't Look Behind You Dillenschneider, Lorenz- Behold the Man Donahue, Ed-- Top Mann Dunkelberg, Helen- Mad About the Boyi' Dunn, George- Be Kind to Yourself Durham, Elaine- Someone to Remember Eback, Bob- The Bachelor Edwards, Clint- Speak Low Edwards, Wilma- How Sweet You Aren Eldridge, Irma- Hers to Holdn Ellsbury, Kenneth- Old Acquaintancev Eppinger, Pat-- What a Woman Ernst, Mary- My Dreams Are Getting Better A Timen Evans, Ho-mer- Mister Lucky Evans, Kent- Iron Major Fasci, Betty- Every Time' Ferm, Carl- The Sad Sack Fesler, Majel- Come Out, Wherever You Are Fields, Richard- I've Heard That Song Before Ford, T. J.- Great Momentv Forshay, Jackie- Paper Dollv Fretz, Doris-'lRiding Highv ll the Futvoye, Arnold- The Thin Man Comes Home Gardner, Elaine-- California, Here I Come Glasscock, Eddie- Mr, Big Goll, Richard- Crazy Dog Gossage, Jack- I'll Never Be Young Againv Gould, Florence- First of the Many Gray, Betty- Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble Graybeal, James- This Love of Minev Greenen, Jack and Jim- Flesh and Fantasyn Griffin, Paul-- All or Nothing at All Griffith, Mary Jane- Swinging on a Staru Guerrant, Mary Jo-- I Dream of Youn Gwin, June- I'm Confessinu' Haines, Guy-- So You're the One Hall, Betty- I Love a Soldierl' Halstead, john- Son of Tarzanv Hamm, Clara- Skaters Waltz Harbolt, Claire-t'Above Suspicion Harp, Doris- The Least of These Harris, Charlotte- Claudia,' Harvey, David- Destroyer Henderson, Helen- True to Lifen Hensley, John- Tall in the Saddlev Heuer, Pearl- Dark Eyes Hightower, Melba- From Star to Star Hilburn, Nan- Smarter and Smoothern Hill, Jackie- Lady Courageo-usv Hill, Melvin- Sucker Bait Hirt, Joe- It,s Funny to Everyo-ne But Men Hodges, Alex- Rum and Coca Cola Holmes, Olive- This Is No Laughing Matter Hoskins, Charley- First Comes Courageu Hughes, James- Time on My Handsn Hundley, Ruth- Lady Takes a Chance Husband, Betty- One Thousand Ways to Please a Husband Jewett, Mary Ellen- Blue Heaven Johnson, Charles- I Never Left Home' Johnston, Jimmie-- Time Waits for No One Jones, Marie- Always ones Bob Black Ma ic J J '- ' l g Kelly, Dona Lou- You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby' King, Betty Jean- It's Love, Love, Love 49 LATEST OUT King, Pat-- Follow the Boysu Kissee, Keith-'Tm From Arkansasn Kob-elt, Bette- Take It Easy Koehn, Norma-- I Want to Be Happy Krom, Kenneth- No Time for Lovev Lambertz, Charlene- In Society Landry, Helen- I'm Beginning to See the Light Larson, Alice- Whistle While You Workn Leavey, William- Hail the Conquering Hero Leverton, Mildred- Till Then Linck, E. C.- The Great Mouthpiece Lindstrom, Ingrid- Sweet Sister Livingston, Dick- Behold Trouble Lloyd, Forrest-'QStep Livelyn Maher, Dee- How Little We Know Mallman, Betty- I Dood Iti' Marsh, Bob-- Who', g McCleary, Frances- Modesty, Thou Art a Jewel McDonald, Bob- Strange Music McLoughlin, Jack-- Yankee Stranger McMullin, Maxine- Bashful Woman Merrill, Frances- Blue Skies Metcalf, Bob- Don,t Get Around Much Anymorei' Milburn, Bob- Star Eyes Millen, Jay- That's Himi' Mills, Rc-nnie- Don't Fence Me In Moreland, Bill- And Then My Heart Stood Still Morris, Bob-'lBoomerang,' Mortimer, Lloyd- Fraidy Cat Morton, Ruth- Of Smiling Peacev Murphy, Bill-+- Heat's On ' Neitzert, Evelyn- Evalina', Newsom, Helen- I Heard You Cried Last Night Niewald, Earl- Chip Off the Old Blockv Q! Paden, Marcus- Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby Palis, Lucille- Twinkle Toesn Palmer, Don- It Could Happen to Youi' Payne, Frank- Feeling No Pain Peterson, George- I Feel Like a Cad Peterson, Richard- It,s a Great Time to Be Alive Phillips, Tommy- Marriage Is a Private Affairn Pringle, Betty- Lone Jo-urneyv Ragland, Peggy-- All Alone and Lonely Raisbeck, Stanley-- Thin Man Rains, Dorothy- Unidentified Woman Randolph, Jerry-- Young Man of the Housen Rees, Russell- I Didn't Know About Youi' Reynolds, Sue-UI Sing a Song About Susiev Roach, Margaret- Come With Me My Honey Robins, Fanny Jo-uApril Played the Fiddle Rogers, Mary- Naughty, But Nice Rouse, Nancy- If I Didn't Care Rowland, Frankie- Hold Tight Runkle, Aline-l'She Faded Into Air Rupert, Joan- Little on the Lonely Side Rutherford, Harold- Great Soni' Sade, Patsy-l'Small Fry 50 Sagaser, Betty-'iBee in Her Bonnet Said, Mary Anna-- Great Path Finder Sappington, Roy- In the Middle of Nowherei' Saunders, Rita-- Lullaby of Broadwayv Schoap, John- To Read and to Acti' Shout, Frances- Escape While I Cani' Slote, Burch- As Time Goes By Smith, james- Those Smith Kidsi' Smith, Joanne- To School and Home Againv Smith, Melvin- Since You XVent Away Smith, Patsy- Breathless Spader, Joyce- Pause to Wonderv Stigall, Jim- Young Ideas Strack, Don- The Wise Forget Stoltz, Ralph-'Tm Losing My Mindv Swearingen, Shirley- A Little on the Lonely Sidev Tinsley, Victor- The Hurricane Tree, Helen-'lSensible Katei' Trower, Ralph- I'll Walk Alone Vance, Mary Frances- Stormy Weatheri' Van Glider, June- A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody Vannice, Jim- So Far So Good Watson, Stanley-- What Am I Laughing Atv Wehner, Richard- This Can't Be Love Welch, Allen- Nevertheless Weldon, Joanne- I Had a Man Wells, Phyllis- Bye, Bye, Baby West, Betty- Blondie Whitaker, Charlotte- A Lot to Do About Nothing Whitehead, John- The Wanderer Wiggins, Sally- Lost Angeln Wilcher, Mary- On Wings of Song Williams, Pat- Don't You Notice Anything Newi' Withey, Bob- Man From Down Underv Wright, Frank- First Comes Courage Wulser, Kenneth- Try and Stop Me Wyatt, Jack- Good Night Ladies Yanaga, Harriet- Sister of the Angelsn Young, James- Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ROUND ABOUT Eighth Hour- Hour Before Dawn Underclassmen- Meet the Peoplei' Senior Aptitude Test- None Shall Escapeu Senior Class- Once Upon a Time Diploma- Passport to Adventure Knightlites- Show Businessv Spring Play- Standing Room Onlyv Football- We,ve Never Been Lickedn Freshmen- Young Ideasv Girls Octet-'lAnd the Angels Singu Ditching-- First Comes Couragei' Climax- Crusader Day Mixer- Jamming the Bluesi' Southeast Ode- Song to Rememberw Football Games-- Gang's All Here Overtimes- Heat's On Southeast- Happy Landi' v..,.,, Lf. . u . L . mud: . . . gh , - .,. ' .4 A- ... ..,f , Y - .,,,, .,.4L,.-,g.g.-.4.:,4..,- ,r .gang ,A :gn -1,R..:..1L,1,-,- . Q.L:::.:.11.: ,gg-my - , . V . Q Yfljfxgf ,V QW W ffgiwfw Mba Mg. aff W M' M NX w W 1 Abend, Helen Louise Adams. ,loan Adamson, Jean Allinon, George Andersen, Richard Andersen, Robert Applegate, june Attebery, John Audsley. Dean Bales, Marlene Lytia Barnes, Eva jean Batton, Bob Beck, Joseph Grant Beckwith. Cordy Belling. Gerald Belzer, David Lee Berry, Carolyn Ann Besadesky. Bonnie Beutler, Olive Bledsoe, Louann Bodker. Harriet Botts, Jeanette Bow man, june Maria Brown, Georgia Brown, Pal Brown, Valriaiii lfilven Brown. Vivian Pryanl David Burdirk, Billy B fiackler, Marion Cadwallader. Dnvirl flzrlw-rt, Georui- klllllllllkllillll Liselioll. l':1i1li 'Xnn emi tnrl K .-ri.,i,1i:n.ilim klrirvinf-niili. ju Ann ' llwiillnl- tl Vlkvll 'li'.n.,in Ximi lim. ll-rk 'Mn' jf FRESHMEN After eight years of preparatory Work, the youth continues his progress under the guidance of specialized guildmasters. As a Novice, he soon learns he must lay a sturdy foundation if he is to become a worthy and successful Knight. He is instructed in many matters needed for his future life. He attains knowledge as well as poise and social grace. At tournaments and work he soon realizes that he is a part of the school-no longer an outsider-but one privileged to enter into the spirit of learning and play. Uften he is bewildered by everything required of him to become a Knight. He makes many mistakes and is burdened with disappoint- ments, but Watching over him are his guildmasters Who lead and instruct him. Clark, Robert C. Comer, Bob Cooper, Roland Corder, Earl Correll, Betty Lou Cover,Delores Cover. Richard Cox, Joan . Cox, Wilma Coxe, Jimmie Crawford. Bernard Croskey, Ronald Jr. Cross, Albert CYLIIHITI, G. Stacy Custance, Verna Jean Dabney. Neil Davis, Clarence Davis, James Deck, Bob DeKnight, john Demuth, Lewis Dial, Earl Diehl, Leroy Dixon, Norma Doughty, Ned Duncan, Ruth Dunlap, Rowena Joyce Dyke, Betty Edwards, Helen Elliott, Eugene R. Ellis, Billy England, Bobby Erisman. Norma Farrell, Judy Fatino, Loretta Fields, Bob Iiiser, L. D. Flora. Marianne Foerster. Fred Foster. Bill Fox. 'Walter Frerkinpr. Shirley 'Friendich, Edward I4 utvoye. Patricia Gaddy, Ruth Ganser, Dorothy Gattenby. Keith Generaux. Dorothy George, Don Gibby, Marilyn Giese, Gene Gill, Billy Gill, Dale Goppert, Dick Graham, Marolinn Gra uberger. Donna Gray, Wilma Mae Green, Bonnie June Grout. Shirley l-Iall,Ralph Norman Hanebaum. Kenneth Hansen. jo Ann Hanson. Mary Lu Harpool. Roth Hart. 'llerry Hartman. Norma Lee lrlastings. Martyn Hatfield, Ruth Ht-denberg, lilizalwvtlm Henry, 'l'onnny Ray Herold, Laurzince Hill. Joyce l vi 'HM K, ill: lifv Ho l-lo llo llo H it Hr, lrll Hi H3 Ja Ia Jaf Je JC Je' Ie jo Jo Io jo It If jr .Tr If K K K Ii li 14 F If I T I l l l l l llanluv' liollx llqnlifi-X Xilrll' lfuli! li.iil1:ii':i l'lii n li:-li llilllfllll 'Xaiiin lloltls lan, Xknllauv ll1,ullf4l.lNk llullllj lv. lrlmul Xuinulvf-llv llorlon Xlgil'4'i.1 l'lllSlill. llvlly llouklis, Jack H uff, hlarjorii l'lllSllLlIlLl. Dorothy lrlymivn, Donna Jansscnm Charli-5 Janssens. lrlc-lr-ua Msn- Jaspf-r. Douglas Jvnkins. Jawlyn Jensen, Prol- Jewi-lt. Jay Jewctf. Ralph Johnson, Charles Johnson. Charles Ion vll Johnson. Gertrude Johneon. Ye-rnon Johnston, Shirley Lou Johnston. Shirlcy D, Jonas. Lf-c Jones, Chuck Robert Jordan. Ruth Marie Kellerman.Virginia Kelley. Bob Kemp. Dorothy Pauline Kemp. Joann? King. Nlarjorii- Louise Kibsee. Louise Knickerbocker, Janet Kolias. George Landon. Betty Lane Larson. John I.aScala, Beverly Jean Laughlin. James Leach, James C. Leonard, Carroll Link, Roberta J. Livingston. Ruascll Maas. Jerry Mack, Justus Mafldux. Joan Maple, Larry Markwcll. lileillvrce Marshall. Bob Martin. Randall May, Barbara Ann Mayfield. Margin McCleary. Nclrla lNIciClinlic, Gloria fNIcClL1r0, Hari' lcon Mclnlrfi-r. Sally TX1cKvv.Sarnuel Meyvrrlii-rks, Marily Hiller, Doryl fllillvr, Wayne- Hilchell, Bill Moore, H. Paul Alrrou- Ruth Xloiaal. lu, Ralph Kiornix Vlmrlrni- Nlwnlx llowqiril lilui'-lol ,lf-lull XY. Klymk liwvin ny Niirl ,lwrli X4 wl liillx' FRESHMEN JV 7 L 12' 5'-3,97 5 5 4 mf ig! If K l v FRESHMEN -'nm :FN is , ' Fw S ff K 2 1 'l 1 W im ,,,. ,-z-f, 1 I I Adi' I 1 T Nelson, Lucille Nicholas, LeVzuin Nichols, Arthur Nichols, Patricia Nicklaus, Lavern Noble. jerry Nothwang. Cedric joseph O'Byrne, Patricia Orrick, Mary Owen, Charles Perk. Barbara Parks, Betty Jean Parrish, ,lean Paulfrey, Peggy Ann Pebley. james W. Peck, Ted Peck. lValter Perdew, John Peters, Kenneth Eugene Pisciotta. Eugene Pitts, Wilma Plummer, Suzanne Ray Pratt, Lois Pruitt, Barbara Pulhanius, Ted Putnam. Bill Oart. Ada Raitt, James Recke. Virgtma Reese, Mark Jr. Rennau, Bob Reynolds, Charles Rieder, Charles Roberts, Hal Robinson, Lloyd R. Rothacher. Charles Clay Rouse. Kitty Rowe. Milton Rowe.Shirley Sappington, Jacqueline Said, Beverly june Sandie. Shirley Sue Ryan. Susie Schaeffer. Gerald Schaffer, Junior I Scott, Bobby ' ffl 's Seifert, Ida May Selder. Georgiann Sheridan, Don Shipman. Allen Silkiner, David Sloan, Sally Ann Smith, jimmy Smith. John Milton jr. Smith. Patsy Sue Smith, Wesley 'UA Snyder. latricia nn Soxman. JoAnn Spradling. Bob Springer, Robert Stanley. Colleen Steele, Charles Steele. Robert Stevens, Linda Stevenson, Barbara Anne Stines. lillen Stinus, M. Hobart St. James, Ramon Stockdale, Walter Stockton, Marilyn Stricliler, Robert Strup, llarlaara Sturgiw. llick illllllllbfi. Lonnie Nnanfon. janet Sykes. Roy Glenn Tanrieliill, Ida Rai- 'l'aylor, Lois Jean 'l'honrp5on. Shirley Tiniins, Virginia Lea Tobaben. Wesley Ton-llo. Edgar Torrence. Bruce Tucker, Jack Tyner. Roberta Yicl-ters. Marie Yiles. Lavoniie Wnitznian. Firneit Watts. Lola Bea Elizalieth Webber. Doris ,lean Wennerstrom, Robert lVest. Darrel Wheeler. Wayne lVl1ite. Betty White. Jenny Lee White. John White, Richard Wilcher, Marjorie lYilliamson, Donald E. Willis. Layla XVillou,2hby, Elbert Wilmoth. Earlene Wilson. Hazel lYilson, Louise Xiilson, Wayne Winnie. Bennie Lee lVinninghani. Derl WiSChmeier. Lois lYise. William R. Woods, Jerry Wray, Bob lVri2ht, William J. Yocum, Wanda Jean Young. Barbara Young, Lee Virginia Youngren, Martha Zahn. Milstead FRESHMEN 5 X xi X ,ua 5' .P SOPHCMORES The Herald has triumphed over the ups and downs of his year as a Novice in the Castle. He has friends among the other Heralds and the Guildmasters. Through two tournament championships, he has become inspired toward greater achievement for himself and increased loyalty to his Castle. For these accomplishments, he has seen his name mentioned in the Tower. He is half-way through his high school career, and is feeling proud of himself. He is aware of his tasks and has hitched his Wagon to a star-the star of Knighthood, the goal of his dreams. More important to him, his diligence in his Work is preparing him for bigger things to come. Each year in school adds another stone to his foundation for Knighthood. Aberld, Charles Allbee, Annette Alleman, Rodger N. Allison, Virginia Allmon, Marjorie Irene Alvis, Benny Anton. Bill Arbogast. Gloria Armstrong. Betty Ayers, Eddie Baity, Eugene Baldwin. Don Balsly, Naomi Banghart, Roger C. Barker, Clara Begzs. james Bennett, Robert Eugene Benninsrfield. Sam Berry. Peggy Belles, Dolores Blackwell. Roger Bledsoe, Buddy lllinston. Wm. Ralph Bodker. Stanley Bolas. Roger Boolin. john Booy. Billy Brandoin, Barbara Briscoe, Betty Bronson. Tommy Burris, Neal Byerly. Beverly Jean Calfey. lion Cain. Bill Calvert, X 'Ann l':1mplmell.Helru Carlson, August, lr, Carlson. l.el1ore lnlhllllll. Shirley tales. Xlziry ,lane 1. .nts lX'inon.l L l:.nvun:1n ,linnniv liilkillillllll. Pzuiilim' Lhixtlvlli, Luis iihlri-t, lilllui t'long.gli, Mary I-Qxalyn t'orln':1n, ,Mina iiUCill'Llll, Betty Cocks, Muriel Lee lfoggins, Carl Cole. Roy Conlley, Dick Cunard. George C Cope. Joyce Cordell. Carolyn Corder, Mary Crittenden, Lila Culter, Ray Cumheiiord, Shirley Ruth Daniels. Pat Davis, Fhristine Davis, F. Paul Davison, Barbara DeLaporle. Marilyn Dennis. Bob Dietrich, Charles Ilouthat. Blossom Duffy, Patricia Paton, Dorla Dean Eclistein, Ruth Eft. Robert Elliott. Don Ells. Roy Erisman, Patsy Iirisman. Shirley Ethetton, Marreline Falke, Lowell Fister, Jim Forbes, Ruth Foster, Bob Fuqua, Barbara joan Gaar, Norman Ganser, Robert Gardner, Herbert N. Gaulke, Io Ann Geivett. Earl George, Richard Gerken, Waneta Gibson, Gene Gish, Robert Glinn, Paul E. Gnadt, Richard Goodman, Leonard Gordon, Lois Gossett, B. Newton Graver, Joy Green, Rosalie Greenen, Gerrie Greenhaw. Donald Gross, Ann Groves, Harold Guerrant. Cecilia Gum, Shirley Mae Hall, DeEtta Hall. Norma Happy, Geraldine Harrenstien. Howard Harris. R. C. Hawkins. Ed Hayward, Bill llendricks, Dorothy Mae Hennessy, Sarah SOPHOMORES SOPHOMQRES Henry. Thomas Herd, W. George Hert, Helen Huff, Phil Hill, lllarjorie jo Holloway, Bob Hopkins, Pat Hoskins, Eugene Carl Inlow, Merriman Jacobson, Russell johnson, James Jolley, Betty jane Jones, Charles Jones, Pat joy, Dorothy L. Kennedy, Vera Lea King, Carvel Koehn, William Hans Klopper. Nadine Kraft, Jean Celia Landrith, lVilma Lerner. Renee Lewis, lNalt Lyle, Ray M. Lynn, Patty Macey. Bill Major, Winifred Mann, Marilyn Jo Mantel, Joan Marksbury. Eugene Marquess, Shirley McCallum, Lester McCarthy, Eileen Marie McGinnis, Marita McLaughlin. Bill McLoughlin,Ethel McMullin, Lynn McNeil. Ben McNellis. Donna Mereness, Marilyn Meyer, Mildred Millen, Mary Sue Miller, Ben Miller, Delor Darmel Miller, Lois Miner, Beverly J. Minniear. Bob Moore, Beverly Morcha, Robert Morrish, Cynthia Mossman, Jane Mountjoy, Frank Mar I in Mountjoy. Jack Nelson, Carolyn Nichols, Phil Nicoll, Irene Nolen. Ray Nolte, Margaret Cl'Connell, joe Owen, Jewel Pack, Dick Palmer. Bob G. Parks, Eunice Pence, lildon D. Pennington, Darrell Perkins, Georgia Perrenoud. Alfred Peters, Billy Petersen, Ruth Phillips. Jim Phillips. Wanrlxi Poe. lizii'lm:irzi I 1 li,f ,l'Li1f lfziu Rini R4 Ill live. Heil 1,1113 li in Riel Riu: Rile Ron Roll Roi Rog Roi' R ov Row Rui Rus Sar Sci Sci Sol' Sei Sex Sci Sill Sir Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn So Sc Sr Sli St St St St St S1 Sl S1 5, T T T T T L y, X. Xl Y V Y X. X. X Y X l l X l'ott-rl. L lixumquint l'om-ii, lmroy l'owt-ll, ll illiiini , - . liyor, Bill Pucci, Jeanne Rainer, Dorotl1yLec Ramsey, Richard Redding, Foster Reed, Thelma Rennau. Betty Lou Reynolds, Shirley Rice, Joann Richly, Alan Riggs, John I. Jr. Riley, Pauline Roach, Mildred Roberts, Ronald Robertson, Maxie Lee Rogers, Margaret Romeo, Pat Rowe, Jim Rowland, Blaine D. Rubins, Richard Russell, Glen Sanna, Catherine Scheidt, Techla M. Schnebelen, Jimmy Schwechweimer, Philip Seitter, Bob Sexton, Nettie Scharples, Jeanne Sherbondy, Phyllis Simpson, Verna Smalley, David R. Smart, Jeanett Smith, Don Lee Smith, Hazel Smith, Jack Smith, Julian Souther, Norma Soxman, Kenneth Spitler, Jimmy Spradling, Henry Stafford, Pat Stiegler, Robert Stillman, Richard E. Stines, Molly Stites, Janet Stockton, Joy Stone, Jewell Summerskill, Gordon Swetnam, JoAnn Taber, Helen Geraldine Talbot, John Thompson, Marsha Torrence, Margaret Tvedten, John Uzzell, Phyllis Rae Viles, Billy Waggoner, William Waldrop, Jack Walkup, Paul Wallace, Mary Lea Wangeman, Shirley Weber, Edward Richard White, Bill White, Shirley Whitehead, Robert D. Whize, Dick Wiggins, Barbara Ann Williamson, Floyd Willoughby, Don Wilson, Everett Wiseman, Phyllis Wright, Gloria J. VVright, Marjorie Wulff, Jerry Yohn, Leslie Young, Patricia Adams, Kenzil dcAlminana, Margaret Amstrong. Alleen Baker, Mary Luc Baldwin, Mary Lou Bales, Lylia Banghart. Leslie Barnett. Harold C. Barritt. George Bedell, Roscoe Begzs. Ioan Belli Irene Br-nedict. Julia Bird. Fred Bolas. Jeanette Brazeal. Elaine Brown. Betty Lou Broun. David Brownfield, Leon Buchner, Lorne Burk. Creighton A. Butler. George Carey, Joy Cartwrigzlit, Vivian fitter, Pauline t'li:ippc:ll, Howard Vlark. Donna Clark. Doris Cola-inan. Diana lrforiier. lframies Konrad. jack Cf ogmeriiler. Noel Lioxmiil. lat, killlif, Terence ti. L'risnion. Boii1iirf5I:irie 'flirt loan ih?'1'4r'vllll!P. Bob lmlilstuom. Mildred Lucille ll' -iilml lr l.illlIlI'l w is Sliirlry lin-ne JUNIORS Ahead of the Squire lies the shining beacon of Knighthood, his greatest ambition. The Squire has learned that life in the Castle means work. He has found that achievement is the reward of hard work and feeling of success spurs him on. Mixed with his work is a certain amount of playg both of these wisely combined make a truly proficient Knight. He knows that the Guildmasters, whom he feared a bit as a Novice, are his friends. They have proved many times to him that they are always willing to share their wisdom, gained from past experience, to help him overcome difficult matters. The Squire is now ready to mount the high-stepping Challengers that will carry him to his goal of Knighthood. WW' ,f-Z' i ,i 1 l K W, it in lil 64 l E ,l l l l ri , l l N l ' l , ,. i 3. l 1 l f l i l T l . i 1 l ll l l i ii ' A . It ll ,I i 12 -' l .,' g sl R 9 lr . . l l il -. it ll ' Ei 5 li r' l. i X ll . illi Jill ilu' ill 4 i JUNIORS 24:52-I .1-1.'-in- ,-f.+., ,- , . Dawley. Dorothic- Dean, Winnie Dennis, Lee' Ann Dennis, I'auT Dexter. Dick Dick. Jack Diehl, Shirley Douthat. David Dugger. Bob lickenroed. Billy lflliot. Leonard Iitherton, Donna Mae Evans. M. Sue Iiveland. Verlyn Finnell. Dorothy Flagler. Norma Flannery, Ralph Forbes, Charles E. Frazier, Shirley Ann Frerking. Jean Gardner, Alice Gardner, Joe Gattenby. Norma Geivett. Leon Gibby, Gwen Gillette, Eric Cosman, John Gosney, Bill Grayson. Carol Greer, Mattie Hammond. Jean Harger, Patty Harkins, Jerry Harlan, Ronald Hartmann, Shirley Harton, Majel Henry. Harry Lee Henry, Robert Henry, Virginia Hensley, Dorothy Herzog. Doris Hessling. Raymond Hileman. Mary Belle Hill, Bob Hill, Laura Hof, Margaret Louise Hunt, John Husband. Ray Berten Jennings. Dorothy Johnson, Davy Johnston. Kenneth Jordan. Harold Karbach, Doris Keele, Jean Keyes, William R. Kingcade. Yernon Kraft, Jacob Paul Kraft, M. Richard Landon, Robert Lanning. Ruth Lapides, Phyllis Laury, Frank Leathers. Dale Lehman. Ann Link, Thomas E. Lockwood. Joan Lutz, Bill Major, Miriam Mansour. Rose Marie Murkwell. Barbara Martin. Billy Martin. Nlarinn -.lin 'ill 'llc Mc' Mi' Mil Mi M1 Mt B11 hli Mr My Na Nm Ni Ni Ni Ni Ni Ol Pe P2 P2 P: P: P1 P. P P P P P P Q R R R F F I lr I I I I C k C L G K l Mason, Helly ,Ivan Mcllride. :xl2ll'LI2ll't'l Ntliay, ,lack McLane, Joanne Micl-Lael. Betty Mielke, Millicent Miller, Shirley Ann Minshall, Betty Morlang, Ruby Morris, Myrna J. Morton, Elizabeth Mountjoy, Bill Myler, John W. Nast, Conde Newsom, Donald Nicholson, Charmaine Nicoll, Ada Marie Nieman, Rita Niewald, Paul Nivens, Norma Oberjuerge, Don Page, Patsy Palmer, Bob Park, Sammy Parker, Barbara Paulson, Harriette Patch, Gloria Payne, Willard E. Pembleton, Dale Pittenger, Gerre Poe, Lenley Potter, Jack Raymond Powell, Lela Mae Pringle, Jean Queisert, Carl Rapp, Charles Raskin, Leonard Redding, James A., III Robards, Doris Rodd, Virginia Roderson, Rosie Mae Roe, Raymond Roedl, Donald Rolando, Norma jean Rowe, Eleanore Rucker, Helen Saller, George Scheidt, Clark Seideman, Roy Seifert, Challes Selvidge, Gloria jean Shipley, Kenneth Silvey, Betty Sisk, Pat Smith, Boyce Smith, Claude Smith, Frankie Marie Smith, Lora Smith, Wayne H. Snodgrass, Lilburn Snyder, Bill Songer, Doris Stirton, Coylene Stressner, Ted Slringberg, Lois Suhert, Shirley Sykes, Mary Talbot, John Taylor, Cecil Thomas, Betty Trent, Nancy locker. ,lo Ann s 3 E 5 E 6 Q 2 2 2 E 5 ? 9 E Z 5 E 5 2 s A 9 4 Q ? Z 5 9 5 3 5 5 i E s 5 1 BCT I JH! .ar vuf l r II.L......! .3 .: ., A- -- - 441,.- :,- ,....g,-, , :, ..v- ., - -A - A- V - l N 99-411- 5 I K ' -- ff- '- - ' f ., 1 3- ' ' -I--4 ' lv--f - ' . ' . - 4 I CRUSADER TGWER Fourth Row-Eddie Glasscock, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Mary Anna Said, ASSISTANT EDITOR, Helen Newsom, Marie Jones, BUSINESS MANAGERS, Mary Cozad, Mary jane Griffith, SECRETARIAL STAFF, Alice Larson, Bob McDonald, MAKE-UP STAFF. Third Row-Melba Hightower, ADMINISTRATION EDITOR, Helen Tree, UNDERCLASS EDITOR, Martha I-Iilburn, SENIOR EDITOR, Joanne Smith, CLUBS EDITOR, Dona Lou Kelly, PRODUCTIONS EDITOR, Ted Blocker, ACTIV- ITIEs EDITOR, Patricia Davies, Jim Johnston, ATHLETICS. Second Row-Charles Bixman, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, Ronnie Coit, Vernon Kingcade, john Halstead, Betty Mallman, june Van Gilder, Coylene Stirton, Irene Bell, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. First Row-Allen Welch, LITERARY, Paul Walkup, PHOTOGRAPHY, Polly Ann Andrew, Ross Cook, Pat Williams, Claire Harbolt, ART STAFF, Bill Christy, ART EDITOR, Norma Crowell, LITERARY. CRUSADER STAFF The Crusader staff was selected in the spring of 1944 during the preliminary enrollment period. As an experiment this year, a course was introduced in high school annual production under the name of Publications.,' The Crusader staff is organized in the following manner: The editor-in-chief does all the general layout work, supervises the work of all the staff, and is responsible for assembling the Crusader properly. The assistant editor aids in supervision, proof reading, and edits all written material before it is inserted in the book. Each division of the Crusader has an editor to draw up the dummy for his section and account for the pictures he is to use. The section editors collect materials under the following headings: administration, underclassmen, seniors, clubs, activities, athletics, and the productions. The photography editor, aided by his staff, is responsible for taking and producing most of the photographs of 70 1.-4. .A A. .. Mir.: ,+V . Liga -V groups and underclassmen. The business managers plan the budget for the annual, figure the cost of engravings, and handle all contracts. The make-up staff cuts each picture to a proportional Size and assembles the pictures on cardboard so they may be engraved. The division pages and all other art work are done by the art editor and the art staff. The secretarial Staff carries on all necessary correspond- ence for the Crusader, mimeograph all questionnaires, and assist in typing copy. The Crusader staff has been fortunate in having such fine sponsors with whom they have worked. Mr. Elwood B. Shirling deserves much credit for his general supervision of the entire Crusader. Under the guidance of Miss Anna B. Shouse the literary work of the annual was written. The art work was supervised by Miss Martha Abbott. K 5 ft :azu- E., ,,: at x Be X GE F., , 123221: ' I 55722112525 7' 22411 ,Z nal, nal be by id- and ich l B. lion ana 1CI'1. 4 n TOWER STAFF With much big news to report this year, the Tower staff came forth with a new and interesting paper. From the first issue published by the ugreenu newswrit- ing students to the last by a finished staff, the bi-week- ly Tower continued to be enjoyed by all who read it. The staff was charged with several duties similar to those in the production of a city newspaper. The re- porters and staff writers gathered the news and wrote it up, wrote features and editorials, edited copy, and made up the dummy. The circulation staff was in charge of distribution of the Towers to homerooms, and of wrapping and mailing papers to subscribers, school officials, and advertisers. The advertising staff solicited ads, wrote and edited copy, wrote contracts, and did the bookkeeping. In each of the past six years the Tower has received a high rating in the Missouri Interscholastic Press As- sociation. The Tower has also received the International Honor Award of the Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional honor society for high school journalists. Two former editors of the Tower have attended the National Journalism Institute of Northwestern University. Staff members have won honors for their individual achievement. Several students who gained their experi- ence through the Tower won prizes in the annual Justice Brandeis essay contest. This year the Tower Staff had the responsibility of keeping the Service Honor Roll of Southeast High School. Miss Maude Mueller, Tower adviser, and the newswriting class kept tab on servicemen in all parts of the world, many of whom are subscribers. Fourth Row-Joan Beggs, Helen Newsom, Chase Clark, Pat Harger. Third Row-Shirley Frazier, Edith Wilcher, Carol Grayson, Pat Sisk, Doris Harp, Shirley Diehl, Shirley Subert, Earl Niewald. Second Row-Davy Johnson, Gertrude Fogel, Bette Kobelt, Mary Baldwin, Norma Gattenby, Natalie Balsley, Kenzil Adams, Ted Stressner. First Row-Elaine Brazeal, Winifred Dean, Ada Nicoll, Charmaine Nicholson, Harriette Paulson, Margaret de Alminana, Sue Evans, Lee Ann Dennis. 'UIQW ligg 71 Cozad and Watson in a seldom serious mood-definitely For a lesson in packing tables and mouths-see the ex notice the trio in the background. perts. A happy mixer in the gym. Some of the gang dancing Feeding time at the Z00. in true Knight fashion. In i ' ' ' '7iff3-.'-2j:42m.e-ni-a1w.4-,g,-,L 4,-.,,,,,-H, ,.,,,,5,g,,5 . ' i V Y m, Sr am 0 X- K Qu 5, 2 aj c , W y N 3 MUSIC DEP RTME T OFFICERS Second Row--Kenneth Bonar, joann Rice, Helen Newsom, james Redding, Doris Clark, Donna Clark, Leon Brownfield, Eleanor Rowe. First Row-Helen Woodruff, Marilyn Mereness, Martha Hilburn, Shirley Frazier, Jack Greenen, Jim Greenen, Bill Snyder, George Saller. FLUTE TRIO GIRLS' OCTETTE Left to Right-Margaret Hof, Betty Sagaser, Nancy Marilyn Mereness, Richard Weber, Helen Frances Rouse, Gwen Gibby, Mary Louise Watson, Betty Lou Vfoodruff. Brown, Bonnie Banister, Shirley Davis. CHOIR-BAND -ORCHESTRA The music department has developed into one of the leading contributors of talent to Southeast. The varied activities of each organization are planned primarily to give the student a chance to express himself and enjoy himself in that experi- ence, to grow in ability to perform, and to have a valuable hobby. The students of these organiza- tions consider themselves as service groups for the school and offer their services as entertainers to the entire student body and the community in assemblies, plays, club programs, athletic events, patriotic gatherings, Parent-Teacher meetings, churches, and civic events. One of the outstanding experiences of the a cappella choir and orchestra was their presentation of the musical program for the opening session of the Missouri State Teachers Association at the Municipal Auditorium in November. The seventy- five member choir and fifty orchestra members gave a program that was enthusiastically received by the five thousand visiting teachers. The Christmas assembly has become a traditional presentation of the music department and is a Continued on next page CHOIR Fourth Row-Mary Vance, Irma Eldrige, Marolyn Beem, Martha Hilburn, Bill Snyder, Jack Greenen, Billy Mar- tin, Carl Queisert, Jim Greenen, Kenneth Bonar, Natalie Balsy, Frances McCleary, Ruth Morton, Betty Lou Brown. Third Row-Joyce Spader, Shirley Frazier, Margaret Bell, Pauline Cater, Henry Spradling, john Talbot, George Dunn, Kenneth Shipley, Mary Louise Watson, Norma Nivens, Patsy Page, Evelyn Neitzert. Second Row-Margaret Hof, Mary Hileman, Miriam Major, Myrna Morris, Colleen Cartwright, George Hirt, jack Potter, Don Greenhaw, Majel Fesler, Martha Fessler, Martha Withey, Betty Bates, Shirley Davis, Gwen Gibby. First Row-Shirley Swearingen, Betty Sagaser, Doris Harp, Elaine Gardner, Howard Harrenstine, Bill Rollert, Roger Banghart, Virginia Bohl, Nancy Rouse, Florence Gould, Dona Etherton, Norma Flagler. i 74 BAND A fl . as A A..A. - x Third Row-Cynthia Morrish, Foster Redding, Lenley Poe, George Barritt, Don Greenhaw, Harry Henry, Charles Hoskins, Vernon Eveland, James Rowe, Kennetli Shipley, Terrance Craig. Second Row--Richard George, Betty Boston, Charles Bolte, Ray Husband, Helen Newsom, Henry Spradling, Vernon Kingcade, George Dunn, Raymond Roe, Leon Brownfield, james Redding, Kenneth Bonar, Eldon Pence. First Row-Gordon Wehner, Pauline Cater, Marjorie Jo Hill, Carvel King, Verna Simpson, Mary Ernst, james Gray- beal, Charmaine Poteet, Joann Rice, Rita Nieman, Charles Dietrich, Richard Gnadt, Nancy Rouse. serious and impressive observance of the signifi- cance of the season. The girls' chorus, boys' chorus, a cappella choir, and band all joined and were as- sisted by students from the speech department who performed to beautiful and inspiring music in a cathedral-like setting. The girls' chorus, made up of freshman and sophomore girls, directed by Mrs. Wanda Mus- grave, gives training to about one hundred twenty students. They appeared in two major presenta- tions during the year-the Christmas assembly and the Festival of Music. The major full dress activity of the music de- partment each year is the ,Festival of Music in April. At that time, the orchestra, band, girls' chorus, a cappella choir, and several small en- sembles offer examples of their most serious work with special staging and costuming. Fine choral works are performed, and, as a result, students widen their cultural horizon. Community interest and attendance has been very fine for the past two years. Solo playing and singing is encouraged among Continued on fzaf xt page 75 the members of the music classes, and talented per- formers are discovered each year. These students find expression for their talent in assemblies, pro- grams in the churches, community groups, in Knightlites, and the Music Festival. As a special incentive the past two years, the music department has sponsored a solo contest, both vocal and instru- mental, within the school. Contestants are judged by competent musicians from the city, and awards are made to the best performers. The winning students are heard by the student body in a special assembly. As concrete evidence of the growth in apprecia- tion of music at Southeast, the student attendance at the Philharmonic Orchestra concerts may be cited. More than two hundred fifty students were present at the concerts at the Music Hall each se- mester, and the major symphonic works were re- ceived intelligently and enthusiastically. As extra-curricular and extra interest activities, a number of small instrumental and vocal en- sembles function through the year. Besides pro- viding training to the participants, the groups serve as entertainment units in the school and about the city. The girls' octet, the flute trio, the brass quartet, and the string quartet are examples of these ensembles. The director of the band, orchestra, choir, and some smaller groups is Mr. Ben E. Markley, a most efficient leader. ORCHESTRA Third Row-Mark Reese, Norma Hartman, Albert Cross, Helen Newsom, Leonard Raskin, Verna Simpson, Phil Huff, Lenley Poe, Ray Culter, Walter Peck, Charles Dietrich, Leon Brownfield, Mildred Myer, Margaret Hof, Betty Husband. Second -Row-Fred Forrester, Pat Daniels, Juliene Williams, Lavonne Viles, Jeanette Smart, Leslie Banghart, Milli- cent Mielke, Pauline Cater, Betty Boston, Margaret Nolte, Jerry Noble, Billy Mitchel, Marita McGinnis, Delor Miller. First Row--George Saller, Billy Rollert, George Butler, Mary Clough, Marilyn Mereness, Helen Wfoodruff, Elea- nore Rowe, Florence Gould, Shirley Davis, Donna Clark. 76 2, 4 if is f 1 r 1 1 1 , Y rw.-.T..,F.?7, '4 m 1' ' ' ' ai-.4--I.- :,,..::fL,f,:j2s.L 14'-LLgfQ'..zj,' pa ,M a 'V 1 -, my ..g,.,..,1,-..-Qi-.-,,,4...-..,, ..-, . -me ,Y KNIGHTLITES First Nighters who entered the auditorium Decem- ber 8 and 9 to view the annual variety show, Knight- lites, were greeted by an opening chorus of twenty-six feminine voices. Miss Martha Abbott directed the per- formance, Pat King and Lucille Palis helped teach routines and assemble the program material. Hats provided an interesting theme and setting. L. D. Fiser was the bell boy and Sue Reynolds the hat stand. A merry pace was set to a good old-fashioned square dance, with violinists-Fred Foerster, Juliene Williams, Billy Rollert-and caller, Joanne Rice. Jim Greenen sang Don't Fence Me In, and Charlene Lambertz danced. A villain, called Panhandle Pete, imper- sonated by Ted Blo-cker, was slain by Irma Eldridge, Mary Jane Griffith, Bonnie Banister, Betty Bates, and Shirley Subert. Betty Bradford was enticing as a Spanish senorita. Pat King did a graceful Dutch dance. Betty Cochran and Pat Young sang Wooden Shoes. Without a doubt, talented Lucille Palis is an out- standing tap dancer. Her peasant headdress was beauti- ful. Kenny Welch, '42, accompanied her for the Satur- day evening show and also entertained the audience with a few of his many talents. The boys' ballet number literally brought down the house. Their graceful, dainty motions seemed to enthrall the audience. The ladies of the ensemble were the Misses Johnson, Krom, Laury, Linck, Mills, Pittenger, White, and Wyatt. Dorla Dean Eaton sang Turn Off the Rain, while Leon Brownfield and James Redding played. Betty Mason emphatically impressed the fact upon her two star pupils, Jackie Jenkins and Bob Spradling, that you're not supposed to carry tales out of school. Bo-bby Jones did his famous vanishing act, in which the audience disappears. Bakers' hats were worn b-y Mary Jane Cates, Nancy Chiarelli, Marilyn Gibby, joan Hansen, Shirley Harrman, Sally Sloan, Joan Soxman, Marilyn Sto-ckton, and Virginia Rimms as they sang Patty Cake Man. Picture hats were worn by the bridesmaids, Bonnie Banister, Shirley Davis, Gwen Gibby, Margaret Hof, Betty Sagaser, Nancy Rouse, Mary Louise Watson, and Betty Lou Brown, who sang beautifully. Jack Greenen and Polly Ann Andrew were the bride and groom. The parade of pretty girls was just as the title implies. The girls were Dona Lou Kelly, Mary Cozad, Margaret Roach, Melba Hightower, Helen Dunkelberg, Charlene Lambertz, Frances Comer, Claire Harbolt, Martha Hil- burn, Pat Williams, and Doris Fretz. The acme of the show was the faculty doll dance. Limber Raggedy Anns-the Misses Birkhead, Fetters, Harman, Perkins, Robinson, Schacklett, and Mrs. Ward, with their gallant Andys-Messrs. Cross, Harman, Lasley, Markley, Powell, Shirling, and Smith, skipped and pranced merrily. One might have sworn Betty Hutton was on the stage when Janet Stites sang and danced to the Rock- ing Horse Song. The young master who displayed his talents was Mike Greenen. Roland Berry, '44, returned and sang a stirring pa- triotic song. The realistic background was done by several R.O.T.C. cadets. The student director of the Knightlites orchestra was Robert McDonald. Thanks were given to Miss Helen Howell, Miss Mil- dred Wright, Miss Helen Wilkin, and Delores Patch, for their work on costumes, Miss Maude Mueller, the News Class, and Mr. Sidney Lasley, for publicity, Misses Latshaw, McMaster, and Towner for the properties, Martha Hilburn, Robert Clark and Jane Mossman, as accompanistsg and to the call boys, Howard Harren- stein and Bill Cain, to Jack Gibby, '44, for returning to assist in scene painting. 80 - -r -Querbiliiisni. rg., Q .,,,,,,4N A V Top Row-Lee Davis, Bert Ieffersong Rita Saunders, Lorraine Sheldon, Patsy Sade, Assistant to Director, Ted Blocker, Banjo, Jean Frerking, Maggie, Phyllis Lapides, Mrs. Stanley. Bottom Row-Jo Ann Swetnam, Miss Preeng Bob Milburn, Beverly Carlton, Harry Henry, Professor Metz, Eddie Glasscock, Mr. Stanley, E. C. Linck, Sheridan Whitesicteg Miss Maria Theresa Fetters, Director. Bob Seitter ........,....,.,....,..,..., Richard Stanley Gordon Cramer 1 Joan Rupert .... .... I une Stanley Rodger Alleman P ,... . . ,The Luncheon Guests Bill Keyes .,,..... ....,.... I ohn Creighton Burk 1 Dorla Eaton ,i.---..- .,....,,. S mb Bill Wallace ,.e...,.., e.e.ee... M f. Baker Charlotte Vfhitaker. . . .,...,,. Mrs. Dexter Allen Shipman 1 Joan Lockwood. . . , .... Mrs. MeCuteher Joeh Tucker I Bill Leavey ..... ..... D r. Bradley Justis Mack , A D ,Six Young Boys John Schoap .,... .... E xpressmfm Jerry Maas Gordon Wehner , . , ,..... Sandy Neal Burris Keith Kissee ,,....,. ....... B url Ives Howard Haffensfeinl Bill McLaughlin .,.. ......... W estcott Dave Harvey . Don White Bill White ........ ...., T wo Deputzes J. R. Weinberg . . . ..,..,..,.... Radio Technicians Jack McLoughlin ...,,........., , . .A Plainelothes Man THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER The biggest success in years was one comment on Southeast's production of The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Hailed as the best play ever done at Southeast, it brought waves of spontaneous applause from one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences ever to witness the annual Spring Play. The scene of each of the three acts is laid in the living room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stan- ley, Mesalia, Ohio. Mr. Sheridan Whiteside, Falstaffian play critic and wit, takes a spill on the ice on the Stanleys, front steps. Whiteside takes over the house and is never at a loss for phrases to express his measured opinion of his host and hostess, his nurse, his doctor, and even his treasured secretary. Upon the initial raising of the curtain, the Stanleys are expectantly awaiting the entrance of Mr. Whiteside. He is wheeled into the room and abruptly informs the Stanleys that he will have to conduct his business in their home until he is able to return to New York. To add to the confusion, Maggie, his secretary, falls in love with Bert Jefferson, a young reporter for the local newspaper. Whiteside, irritated at the thought of losing his efficient secretary, plots to bring Lorraine Sheldon, a glamorous actress friend of his, to Mesalia. Lorraine arrives and immediately captivates Bert with her charms. Finally, Whiteside realizes how much his secretary, Maggie, loves Bert, so he wishes to get rid of Lo-rraine. At this point, Banjo, a pixie-like gentleman from Hollywood and a friend of Whiteside's, appears on the scene. Maggie enlists the aid of this clever impersonator. One day, Lorraine-in an adventurous mood-steps into a mummy case. Banjo, casually whistling Dixie, slams the lid, fastens it, and immediately ships the case to Nova Scotia. Mr. Stanley discovers that Whiteside's hip is not broken, so he orders him to leave. Before going, Mr. Whiteside, who has taken a great interest in the two children of the Stanleys, advises the father to allow them to follow their own wishes for the future. He sees that Bert and Maggie are reunited, and then he walks sweepingly out of the house. A moment later there is a loud crash followed by an oath, and Whiteside is carried back into the room. He has fallen on the front steps again. The play ends as it began with slippery steps and a broken hip. 81 f 2 Ci x 3 ,.f-.---1-f - , . - wf' 4- 1 , 1'...::',wZf-:- :rv .'-'v- Lil' 2'-.-I 1'C'f 'f-'Z 1 . 'iff ,,'-ff'.Q- Lv?-'1, eq--,f'.'-f',:f'f.f:fg-2111'X'f:f'3'.1-P? 'ff iff- K 3 ...,. ft, :QQ-g ,3 ul, gtg, A'-i.,1,g 1 Mgg -,Z jfj'f: 1.3-fi: jr, ' 'i.'l',- 1.-fa' ' , ': 1 ..X ,- Q- -- V 1-44. Nw,-4,,-:nJ,:f ,1'-' , - -1-' .--,.-Qifawa- -' :U ' 5:-1:,3:,,. N.,-5,5 9,-Jr'-5:3 waz, gran . 1 ., R, -'-f'f'fA1 .l 3--tf f?--'--21-,A 1:7'-,f-1171115-3 F: P . wr: -31,-fg',4:',,- -.. - . nf- ,V fN.f.:L.4,w , , ,- ,'g..,4, 5,5541 , -44,.',q,:f: 51-57, ff Q- E'--5 -J'!'-:vf:?b'3E'rhff N hi J 1 .,muff-:'Lfg,1,ffQ2:4fme-:i,Sf:.f,? Al-ESQ V E HJ t':l9Pf5 Q.- f 1. 1 -.,1.,:a's'wnfv.fw-.,.,.-rr, ..L 1. FM, .1 .,:.5,,A,,n , L .L ,K I VM, 55 D 4 , ' ,.,.-.: - Y. 1-,.g...uL--:.,-..:,. ,. .: 4.4 M f4g,.. - r ,.- .., -, , A P 5 l L i W A w i Y .Y 4 rx :,ff,, fy U, U .1 ,J CWM .fi 44 gif f 2, x I in ?' 'Y ' ' ' A f . j-' r f w ' Q f -5 ' ' ' M1 V- U W ' :EVA 4.1. .,., ., M-.-HH. ,...,.., .mm - - Y ' 1 ' ' ' - - . , - -- - ' ' ' ' Y +a..i NATIONAL BETA CLUB ff Sixth Row-Robert McDonald, Eddie Glasscock, George Peterson, Ronnie Mills, Jeannette Bolas, George Saller, Ralph Trower, Homer Evans. Fifth Row-Ruth Morton, Carol Winton, Jean Frerking, Pat King, Betty Lou Brown, Dona Lou Kelly, Melba Hightower, Rita Saunders. Fourth Row-Marie jones, Mary jane Griflith, Joanne Smith, Mary Anna Said, Mary Rae Rog- ers, Helen Tree, Fanny Jo Robins. Third Row-Bonnie Banister, Betty Mallman, Martha Hilburn, Allen Welch, Lee Davis, Frank Laury, james Redding, George Butler. Second Row-Helen Newsom, Elaine Brazeal, Helen Frances Woodruff, Alice Jean Bailey, Bar- bara Parker, Joan Beggs, Eleanore Rowe. First Row--Doris Clark, Gwen Gibby, Pat Cowan, Pollyann Andrew, Donna Clark, Carol Grayson, Mildred Dahlstrom. 4' -swi- llmix-X ' CP FHM! X310 WP 1 U If rig' ,' LI . W iiii . The National Beta Club is an organization composed of juniors and seniors. To qualify, the student must have high scholarship standing, high character ratings, must have performed a service to the school, and must have shown leadership in his school years. Each year the club undertakes some project that will benefit the school. This year Miss Claribel Woodward, the sponsor, assisted by various members of the club, decorated the show cases. Each spring the club sponsors a formal dance which is always outstanding for its beauty and pleasure. 85 CENTINELAS Sixth Row-Majel Fesler, Vivian Cartwright, Doris Songer, Dorothy Jennings, joan Rupert, Frankie Rowland, Gloria Patch, Mildred Leverton. Fifth Row-Allen Welch, Sally Mclnteer, Wilma Edwards, Geraldine Taber, Edith Wilcher, Patricia O'Byrn. Fourth Row-Harriet Bodker, Margaret de Alminana, Pat Harger, Jeanette Botts, Donna Clark, Norma Flagler, Patricia Brown. Third Row-Richard Weber, Chase Clark, Bill Murphy, Bob Marshall, Jeanette Bolas, Betty Baker, Margaret Bell, Bill Putnam. Second Row-Richard Rubins, Patricia Nichols, Joan Beggs, Bill Cain, Pauline Cheatham, Ruth Petersen, Miriam Major, Norma Souther, Barbara Parker. First Row-V,Ann Calvert, George Calvert, Marolinn Graham, Jewel Stone, Dean Audsley, Everett Wilson, Elaine Brazeal, Mary Louise Watson. The Spanish Club, or Centinelas, had another big year, getting off to a flying start with a clever initiation in October. From then on, big events occurred, one after another, from games at the annual Chili Supper to the breaking of the pinata at the Christ- sk mas party, and the Pan-American banquet added the finishing touches. The banquet is always held on or near Pan-American Day. At that time a medal is awarded to the most proficient Spanish-user among the Spanish students. With much student talent, the club was able to have skits, songs, ,- x qi We .i., l P x .ff 4.5 :Q L5 I and games. In addition, outside speakers helped to make the pro- grams more interesting and the study of Spanish more enjoyable. 86 1 . 5 COMMERCIAL CLUB Sixth Row-Betty Husband, Coylene Stirton, Rita Neiman, Shirley Diehl, Rose Mansour, Alice Gardener, Alice Jean Bailey, Irma Eldridge, Jackie Forshay, Norma Gattenby. Fifth Row-Betty Tyson, Shirley Swearingen, Betty Sagaser, Gwen Gibby, Lois Stringberg, Pat Eppinger, jean Hammond, Mary Lou Baldwin. Fourfb Row--Pauline Cater, Winifred Dean, Shirley Subert, Patsy Smith, Joanne Smith, Mary Anna Said, Dona Etherton, Mary Lou Baker. Third Row-Betty Crittenden, Melba Hightower, Shirley' Frazier, Majel Harton, Mary Sue Evans, Betty Lou Brown, Betty Pringle, Jean Pringle, Virginia Rodd. Second Row-Jean Keele, Betty Minshall, Elaine Gardner, Natalie Balsly, Martha Withey, Helen Tree, Mary Rae Rogers, Harriet Yanaga. First Row--Miss Cunning, Dona Lou Kelly, Helen Landry, Mary Cozad, Charlotte Harris, Iielen Iienderson, hlargaret Iiof. , The purpose of the Commercial Club is to acquaint those stu- 2 dents who plan to enter business professions with the different U4 M1 . h . . . ff Q -. x - types of business methods. T e club provides many opportunities ly for its members to get an inside View of the business world. f.L'Q C ' At their meetings, they have demonstrations of different office x 'nb machines, talks by prominent business men and women, and mov- ies. The club also sponsors trips to offices and plants of large con- ,: C cerns. ' 4225? if E However, social life is not forgotten, for parties and skits are 'T T f S enjoyed. 8 7 l I I I I I I I II 'I. ,II ,, III I, 'I III , I I I I I IiI X, III I , I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I , QI III I II II ,I II I I . I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I ,I II I I I I I I II II I I I , I I I II .-I I I I, 'I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I III -II' II III f III, 'IIIIII I ,I II I LIIII -I GIRL RESERVES GIRL RESERVES Ninth Row-Betty Parks, Delores Cover, Dorothy Ganzer, Virginia Allison, Lenore Carlson, Dorothy Rainer, Mary jo Gucrrant, Joanne Soxman, Millicent Mielke, Joanne McLane. Eigbfb Row-Lois Stringberg, Gwen Gibby, Vivian Brown, Patsy Smith, Donna Clark, Doris Clark, Mary Ann Flora, Charlene Morris, Jean Adamson, Shirley Davis. Sevcvztb Row-Carolyn Berry, Dorothy Generaux, Janet Knickerbocker, Clara Barker, Barbara Strup, Joyce Hill, Mary Ruth Hatfield, Loretta Fatino, Marilyn Stockton, Joanne Hansen. Sixlla Row-Cynthia Morrish, Shirley Rowe, Patsy Jones, Colleen Cartwright, Phyllis Uzzell, Vera Lee Kennedy, Pat Sisk, Eleanore Rowe. Fiffla Row--Marilyn Gibby, Marolyn Graham, Claire Harbolt, Pollyann Andrew, Maryo Hastings, Joan Adams, ' ' T1 . . T v 1 Ruth Eckstein, Patricia Brown. , . 1 , Fourth Row-Marilyn Mereness, Georgiann Selder, Shirley White, Mary Orrick, Shirley Frerking, DeMerce Mark- well, Joan Chamberlin. Third Row-Betty Mallman, Melba Hightower, Norma Jean Rolando, Gloria Patch, Roberta Tyner, Dorla Dean Eaton, Joan Rupert, Jo Ann Tucker, Frankie Rowland, Evelyn Neitzert. Second Row-Lois Wischmeier, Marjorie Huff, Margaret Torrence, Jean Sharples, Peggy Paulfrey, Marceline Eth- etton, Margaret McBride, Doris Hodge. First Row-Marilyn De Laporte, Jackie Jenkins, Helena Janssens, June Bowman, Wilma Cox, Beverly Said, Shir- ley Johnston. The Girl Reserves, which has done much for our school, is the junior organization of the Young Women's Christian Association. The name Girl Reserve has a very significant meaning. A Girl Reserve has qualities which will help her to take her place as a Christian citizen in her home, her school, her church, and her com- munity. This organization endeavors to help a girl grow through normal, natural activities into those .48 x Vo ii fs' All y iQ 5 : habits, insights, and ideals which will make her a responsible, eager woman, capable and ready to develop and share in those group expressions which are making effective the purpose of God in the world. The club started with a membership of forty- seven, and now after seven years the membership is one hundred fifty. ' The insignia is a blue triangle with the letters G.R. inscribed within. This insignia symbolizes the national and international movement for girls and women. Their programs this year have been very in- teresting and entertaining. They included dances, picnics, social work, talks by inspirational speak- ers, panel discussions, and various other types of activity. The director is Miss Wright who for five years has been understanding and helpful in her work with the girls. Miss Rebecca Birkhead has been her able assistant this year. 89 Qs STAGE AND SCREEN CLUB Third Row-Conde Nast, Marcus Paden, Paul Glinn, John Gosman, Dave Harvey, Roy Sap- pington, Lilburn Snodgrass, Bill Wallace. Second R0w4Charles Forbes, Creighton Burk, Rodger Alleman, Bob Palmer, Bill W'hite, James Johnston, T. J. Ford. First Row-Lloyd Mortimer, John Myler, Louis Brown, Bill Moreland, Mr. Harman. --Q :W'7'2v ff? V I . , -2 A ff' MJ 1 f 'ff' l ENGINEERS' CLUB Third Row-John Schoap, Jay Millen, Eddie Glasscock, Homer Evans, John Gosman, Harold Jordan, Ralph Trower. Second Row-Don Roedl, Charles Johnson, Marcus Paden, Billy Pryor, Bob Casebolt, Ross Cook, George Butler. First Row-Creighton Burk, Melvin Hill, Harold Rutherford, Paul Chaffee, Jack Conrad, Mr. Heinberg, James Johnston. The Stage and Screen Club, a service organization, is composed of boys who meet to discuss problems that arise during productions and assemblies. From this group, the stage crew is picked by the sponsor, Mr. Claude N. Harman. Three or four of these boys handle the electrical equipment. The stage crew is an important factor to all produc- tions put on at Southeast, for it is the stage hands that arrange all scenery and properties for these productions. 90 The Engineers' Club is composed of students who are interested in mathematics and who are looking forward to a career in engineering or some related work. The club's program includes lectures given by repre- sentatives of colleges and local engineering firms. The club also enjoys mathematical recreations and practice in the use of engineering instruments, such as the slide rule and the transit. The members gain first hand knowl- edge of the work of the engineer by visits to local engi- neering firms. DEBATF,CLUB Swoml Row-Mr. Cooke, james Graybeal, Eleanore Rowe, Tommy Phillips, Clint Edwards, jacob Kraft. Firm' Row-Patricia Davies, Betty Mallman, Helen Newsom, Betty Fasci, Charlotte Whitaker. fi' 17' DRACONES Kenneth Peters, Helen Frances Woodruff, Fourth Row-Eleanore Rowe, William Waggoner, Charles Dietrich, Ellen Stines, Faith Ann Casebolt, Foster Redding, David Smalley. Third Row--George Peterson, George Saller, John Perdue, john Riggs, Bud Johnson, Joanne McLane, Juliene Williams. Second Row-Mary Evelyn Clough, Frances Merrill, Helen Edwards, Doris Harp, Betty Fasci, Lois Gordon, Martha Ecker, Margaret Rogers, Elizabeth Morton, Jacob Kraft. First Row-Celia Kraft, jean Parrish, Roberta Link, Alleen Armstrong, Margie Mayfield, Mar- garet Nolte, Pat Cowan, Diane Coleman. The Debate Club, the first of its kind in Southeast, was organized and sponsored by Mr. Laurence C. Cooke. Debating develops conhdence which comes as the result of clear thinking, sound judgment, foresight, and con- cise expression. It is hoped that this club will continue in the future and compete with other schools in debating pertinent questions of the day. The Dracones is composed of students taking Latin. Those who wish to join act as slaves to the old members until initiation when they appear before Pluto and his judges who grant them freedom when proof of their originality is given. At meetings the members study famous Romans and Roman life. They also sing songs and give plays in Latin. 91 HI-Y l Sixth Row-John Gosman, Bill Snyder, Jerry Harkins, Alex Hodges, Mel Connet, Bob Hill, Lorne Buchner, Mansell Baker, Bob Palmer. Fifth Row-Paul Niewald, David Johnson, John Pau We , r. as ey, . , y Fourth Row-jerry Maas, Bob Comer, Don Roedl, Tommy Henry, jimmy Leach, Charles Janssens, Ted Pulhamus, Dick Dexter. Third Row-Bob Cockrill, Irvin Chiarelli, John Halstead, Don Palmer, Bill Gosney, John Hunt, Homer Evans, Eddie Glasscock. Second Row-George Wright, Fred Brower, George Clark, Ronnie Mills, Boyce Smith, Gordon Cramer, Earl Niewald, jim Stigall. l bb M L l Mr Cross Gu Haines, Leslie Banghart, Albert Cross. First Row-Bob McDonald, Jack Greenen, Jim Greenen, Jack Dick. The Knights of the Hi-Y Club have enjoyed a footballs to the Hfteen football lettermen. year With an abundance of fun, entertainment, Ronald Mills and Mel Connet were the presi- and worthwhile service. Some of the Hi-Yis activ- dents of the club for the first and second semesters ities included the President's Ball, the Father-and- respectively. This year, the club was under the Son Dinner, and the presentation of the small gold capable direction of Mr. Jess Cross. 92 PENTHOUSE PLAYERS MESSAGE FROM KHUFUH - E. C. ELIZABETH AND ESSEXH - Rita HRINGING IN THE GROOMH-jo Ann Linck, Lee Davis, Ted Blocker. Saunders and Lee Davis. Swetnam, Charlotte Whitaker, Janet Stites, Bob Seitter, Mildred Roach. Third Row-Eddie Glasscock, Miss Fetters, John Schoap, Harry Henry, Charles Rapp, Dorla Dean Eaton, Bill Leavey, Lee Davis, Ted Blocker, Bob Milburn. Second Row-Ben Miller, Don White, E. C. Linck, Charlotte Whitaker, Charlene Lambertz, Carol Winton, Phyllis Lapides, Rita Saunders, Marita McGinnis, Joan Rupert. First Row-Peggy Ragland, Frankie Rowland, Marceline Ethetton, Pat Young, Mattie Greer, Patsy Sade, Sue Reynolds, Betty Cochran, Jo Ann Tucker. Southeast's dramtic group, the Penthouse Players, produces one play in the little theater each month. The aim of the club is to give its members added experience in acting, costuming, make-up, scenery effects, and the thousand-and- one other things that go to make up a finished production. Once every year they give a produc- tion for which admission is charged in order to raise needed funds. The play this year Was Dickens' Christmas Carolf' Requirements for membership are to have a genuine interest in dramatics and to have taken at least one year of speech. 93 ART CLUB . , , z Third Row-Norma Souther, Pat Williams, Kenneth Krom, Marcus Paden, Frank Laury, Ross Cook, Elaine Durham. Second Row-Pollyann Andrew, Claire Harbolt, Pat King, John Gosman, Lucille Palis, Bill Christy, Jack Wyatt. First Row-Carol Grayson, Richard George, Bill Hayward, jo Ann Tucker. l l All these students have shown talent and su- perior interest in the art work they have done in class. Candidates for membership must have at least an SH grade in aft the preceding semester and must receive a majority vote of the old mem- bers to be accepted in the club. Meetings are held twice a month to develop and improve ability in clay modeling, in the use of the air brush, in water color painting, modeling, and other forms of cre- ative arts and crafts. 94 is -. '4 -1, Y it ,, A X X 1151? , Q ,, M I 41' 4? I! o x, , dm 3.4 A.A.U.W. S4-mmz' Ron'-Cynthia Morrish, Melba Hightower, Joan Beggs, Dorla Dean Eaton, Lenore Carl- son, Blossom Douthat, Alice Jean Bailey. Firxf Rnu'-Betty Cochran, Pat Young, Pollyann Andrew, Joanne Smith, Gwen Gibby. lg if QQ.. I ii i ? 1'- 4: V zvl 5 1 , .::.. ,... 2 ,,,.,, 1 :.,5 -5 ' ' I -Q.,-, . I ,af F5 ff' 'W' ' if Q2 X fm Q ,ee A E s rs at tt tthtiht QUILL AND SCROLL Mary Rae Rogers, Mary Anna Said, Allen Welch, Helen Tree, Phyllis Wells. The A.A.U.W. is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have shown superior scholastic ability. Freshman grades are used as a basis for the selection. Usually, three girls with the highest grades are chosen each year, but if more are on the same scholastic plain, they are added. Each year open house is held to provide informa- tion concerning the different colleges and uni- versities to assist the girls in deciding which school they wish to attend for higher education. Talks and lectures are also given. The Quill and Scroll Society is an international honor society for high school journalists of junior or senior classiiication. Candidates must be elected from the newswriting class. At the time of their election they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. Superior work in writing, editing, or business management must be achieved. Each candidate must be recommendediby the faculty supervisor and must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. 95 i BJ I tx.,l.,:wfjA1,'.3,,,42i-,155651,-,g - 'S'-4.3:--NJ,-.V ij- .5 - - -,AJ :. ,- - , - -.u.f 4',,.. .-in-.'..:L ..L.-A i....g, . , f l gvfp-1 fv 1' v 1 W h I V w 2 l 1 i Ai 1 5 R 4 3 II Mwvvi M A K V .54 V A A - - WA' ' i ,-.. . J., ..- , .:.,... elm. , .-..L1.r-III: A . - .1-2 Q- wr-A-. FOOTB LL N? rr, 1.-t?'3:2:?'-'T 'l:1:' ii' ' ,qi-:-:sp-.-:l:i12:f51i .f,.. V.-:iti:7 Z-. v,,:4.:,,:::'..,,5,q:g.5: 13,5553 - ' 3 V X V-3,3 y:5,4,ggQ:,:,: 5 5:g5::,1-:,5,315:5.:,3,:--A-w - - - Mm? 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'?si2:3zQZ5Aif ,e:f1:s:g:5:za5:z.1., ,-f, I-1.11.5 ig-'-.,.,5,515:,g,:2-'-M' Y 2P31:5:sfs:::f:5?51:5,' - HO OR BLE MENTIO Gordon Cramer-Center Mansell Baker-Guard Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Ronald M1lls Ozmrterback soUTHEAsT CO CHAMPIONS EAST East Paseo ,.....,.. ....... Westport ............ Northeast.......... Southwest ......,..... William Chrisman ..... Central ,............. :LNon-league games Jim Greenen-Guard Mel Connet-Tackle :?SOuth62lSt .......-..--.- 7 North Kansas City ....... 20 18 0 14 6 14 13 19 0 12 12 2 0 f mum ,wff f, M 99 FIRST SQUAD 'Z Fourth Row-George Wright, Noel Cooperider, Bob Palmer, Carl Queisert, Willard Payne, John Paul Webb, Raymond Roe, Charles Forbes, Howard Pinkard, Joe Gardner. Third Row-Kenneth Shipley, John Hunt, George Dunn, Bob Hill, Dale Leathers, Bill Snyder, Mel Connet, Jack Greenen, Don White, Roscoe Bedell. Second Row-Stanley Watson, Alex Hodges, Boyce Smith, Tommy Link, Lorne Buckner, Bill Gosney,- Bob Wayman, Jerry Harkins, Gerre Pittenger. First Row--Tommy Phillips, Russell Rees, Jim Greenen, Cyril Baucke, Ed Donahue, Mansell Baker, Ronnie Mills, Gordon Cramer, Irvin Chiarelli. Insets-T. J. Ford, Davy Johnson. Picture Below-Coach Laurence Cooke and Coach Charles I-Iuhn. This year's football team brought to Southeast High School its most successful season. The team tied with East in winning the Interscholastic League co-championship. Our team won five and lost one in the league games and lost one and tied one in non-league play. The team got off on the wrong foot by playing the T-formation against North Kansas City and East. After these ,Q two losses thCY began PlaYing On 'i', I i t'111 'PI 1 l ' fefazfzfziff 'P -ii . a modified double wing-back for- mation and did not come out with a low score after that. , After a victory over Paseo, the team gained confidence and went into the battle with Westport de- termined to win. After this success, Southeast had a solid hold on second place. In the game with Northeast, which proved to be a thriller from start 1 0 0 vi -A-f-Y--M , 1 , . , 521 I iii' :I i..:. ' i , l i I f'f,' 'IVV ' V- 1 Q' . iil , .... . ---e -- .e.. it ' rii. to finish, Southeast won by a one-point margin. The next week Southeast played Southwest, which was Southeast's game all the way. On the same day, the defeat of East by Northeast tied East and Southeast for first place. In the last game, which proved to be South- east's most diflicult game, the team, in the final minutes of play, scored a safety A ,,p,p,,I ,. H and defeated Central 2-0. W, , . Coach Laurence Cooke, who has been at Southeast only two years, is very deserving of the credit due the best coaches, of whom he is one. Individual players were well re- warded for their excellent play. ' 'sNxi 'A i'i A ' 'I ' i'ii'1 Ed Donahue, Southeast's stellar fullback, made the First Team All-Star Squad for his splendid line plunges and kicking. Dumbo', was on the team two years' Jack CfIl1fiIIIlC'lI on m'.x'l page SGPHOMGRE TEAM Third Row-Paul Wfalkup, Leroy Powell, Bob Seitter, Alan Richly, Bob Foster, Kenneth Sox- man, Richard Ramsey, Don Baldwin, Bill White, Carl Hoskins, Billy Pryor. Second' Row-Bill McLaughlin, Jim Fister, Floyd Williamson, Lynn McMullin, Bob Gish, Lester Mccallum, Stanley Bodker, Rodger Blackwell, Dick Pack, Leslie Yohn, Bob Palmer. First Row-Coach Cooke, Bob Bennett, Harold Groves, Paul Davis, Don Willoughby, Bud Laughlin, Norman Gaar, Richard Stillman, Coach Huhn. Insets-Bob Comer, Leonard Goodman. Greenen also made the All-Star Team for his fine job as a tackle. Jack played one year for Southeast. Kent Evans, Southeast's three-year letterman, made the second team All-Star Squad for his work as a halfback. Five boys received honorable mention. Their names and positions were: Gordon Cramer, center, Jim Greenen, guard, Mansell Baker, guard, Mel Connet, tackle, and Ronnie Mills, quarter- back. Other letter winners were Alex Hodges, Johnny Hunt, Bill Gosney, George Dunn, Cyril Baucke, Tommy Phillips, and Irvin Chiarelli. Although we had our share of injuries, they were very slight. Possibly the most serious was that received by Big Bill Gosney when he suf- fered a knee injury during the middle of the season and was kept out of the rest of the games. Jim Greenen was knocked unconscious during the William Chrisman game, but was all right by the next game. Ed Donahue received a knee injury in the last game. ' Next year there will be two returning lettermen in the Southeast lineup. They will be Johnny Hunt, an end, and Bill Gosney, who has com- pleted two years as a guard. We are counting on these two boys to carry their share of the load with much success. To Coach Charles Huhn, we devote these few wordsiof praise for his work as coach of the Sophomore Team, which went through this season undefeated. The Rinky Dinks won all of their games and are very promising as future champs. 101 1 W 1 102 H f J v nn Q...'a. .1T'?S':cgLt?:-,EA-.'s5,, mln.- f Alu . ..r. L1 Lim . CHAMPION GOLF TEAM Left to Right-George Allmon, Ross Cook, Bob Withey, Don Palmer, Charles Dietrich. This year the Southeast Golf Team again cap- tured the Interscholastic Golf Championship for the third time in the six years that the team has participated. Paced by Bob Withey, who has rounded out two years of successful golf, the team came through with a 32 point lead over the closest school, Southwest. I O 1 Da A I I I I I I I I Z I 1 -1 1 I I I any IC .Q Bob Withey of Southeast and Yarmo of South- west tied for f1rst place for 18 holes with a score of 74. Bob also tied Marvin Shuman of Paseo for second place for 72 holes with a 307, which was one point behind Jim Neuner of Westport with a 306. Don Palmer, another second year player, was captain of this yearis team and offered much to the success of the team. Ross Cook has played three years of golf for Southeast and was captain of last year's team when it placed second in the city. First year boys on the team were George All- mon, a freshman, and Charles Dietrich, a sopho- more, who are both very promising players. We are expecting much out of these two boys in the years to come. Much of the credit goes to Mr. Claude N. Harman who has been the coach of the team all six years. He has been watching the boys care- fully to see that he has the best boys for the team. 103 YEA . . .TEAMU 1944-45 CHEERLEADERS-Charlene Lambertz, Lucille Palis, Pat King, Dona Lou Kelly, Jack Wfyatt, Kenneth Johnston, Frank Laury. p BASKETBALL This year's basketball team could be called The Season's Hard Luck Team, because of their bad luck in losing three games by just one point. In the Interscholastic League race, Southeast finished in a tie with Manual for sixth place by winning two games each. Southeast's victories in- cluded Manual and East. The Southeast-East affair was an over-time game. The three games that Southeast lost by one point were to Northeast, the Interscholastic League 1945 Champions, Westport, and Central, the last two finished in a tie for third place. Southeast's other two games were lost by larger margins. Ross Cook was elected captain of the team by his fellow players. This was his second year on the team, making him the only two-year letter- man. Other letter winners were Earl Niewald, Homer Evans, Paul Chaffee, Jack Bollinger, Ronnie Mills, and Lorne Buchner. Two senior boys, Mansell Baker and Don Palmer, received reserve-team letters. Lorne Buchner will be back next year as the only letterman. Earl Niewald won special recognition by receiving honorable mention on the City All-Star Team. Our hats are off to Coach Huhn who has com- pleted his first year as coach of the Southeast Team. We consider this a successful season for a new coach. BASKETBALL SCORES Southeast .............. 19 Olathe ..,.......,i.,... 15 , :E Southeast .............. 32 Bonner Springs .......... 2 6 ' Southeast .............. 31 Manual ..............., 21 ii' Southeast .............. 2 3 Lillis ................. . 24 :P Southeast .............. 26 North Kansas City ...,,.. 32 ' Southeast ............., 27 Central ...,............ 2 8 Southeast .............. 16 Westport ...,..,....... 3 2 4 Southeast .............. 16 Southwest .............. 17 is Southeast .,............ 18 William Chrisman ......, 3 6 :P Southeast .............. 32 LIAWYCHCC ---------'----. 41 Southeast .............. 24 Northeast .... E .......... 2 5 Southeast .............. 20 Paseo .........-..-.-'.- 3 2 Southeast ............., 41 East ...-....---.--'--'- 3 3 :5Non-league games 105 TEAMS Second Row-Creighton Burk, Managerg Ross Cook, Don Palmer, Homer Evans, Lorne Buch- ner, Coach Huhn. First Row-Jack Bollinger, Mansell Baker, Earl Niewald, Paul Chaffee, Ronnie Mills. Second Row-jerry Harkins, Noel Cooperider, Johnny Hunt, Dale Leathers, Norman Gaar Bob Palmer. First Row-Boyce Smith, Paul Niewald, Dale Pembleton, Floyd Williamsolm, Roscoe Bedcll rv' QA'-1. Q? ll ll i i I 1 l pl I 3 Ii in il A Tl r i v ll I K T 1 4 1 TRACK TEAM Top Row Left-Shot Put and High jump: Guy Haines, Bill Laughlin, Roy Sappington, Bill Gosney, John Hunt, Ross Cook, Dale Leathers. Top Row Right-Yearlings: Second Row--Pat Stafford, jim Fister, Floyd Williamson, Bob Foster, Mr. jess Cross, R. C. Harris, Kenneth Shipley, Harold Groves, Leon Brownfield, George Wright. First Row-Paul Webb, Bob Gish, Richard Stillman, Leonard Goodman, Paul Niewald, Albert Cross, jerry Maas, Boyce Smith. Middle Row Leff-Managers: Norman Gaar, Ted Blocker. Center-Broad jump and Pole Vault: Paul Griffin, Bob Withey, John Myler, Bill Snyder, Jack Bollinger, Charles Forbes. Right-High and Low Hurdles: Don White, Marcus Paden, Gerre Pittenger, Earl Niewald. Bottom Row Left-100 and 220 yard dashes: Mansell Baker, Paul Chaffee, Bob Hill, Edward Donahue, Leslie Banghart, Dick Livingston. Right-440 and 880 yard runs: Kenneth Soxman, Robert McDonald, Alex Hodges, Cyril Baucke, Lorne Buck- ner, Ronnie Mills, Bill Eckenroed, Howard Pinkard. . ho-dw-4. 1---Q.-4, huns.. WMA ,W Wai . '74 f af Z an .4.1.... r, i --er -W es. S 1 -'uLT. .1.'... ' ,,,,,,,,,,, 'X' --f ki 4' ge as In the dashes this year We have fast runners in Ed Donahue, Dick Livingston, Bob Hill, Paul Chaffee, Leslie Banghart, and Paul Griffin. In the 440-yard dash and 880-yard run, South- east has several outstanding runners. Alex Hodges, letterman, and Lorne Buckner are very outstand- ing in the 440-yard dash along with Bob McDon- ald and Ronnie Mills. In the 880-yard run there are Howard Pinkard, Johnny Hunt, Kenneth Sox- man, and Cyril Baucke. Paul Griffin, Mansell Baker, and Bob Witheyf consistently score in the broad jump. Bob Withey is also a high jumper along with Roy Sappington, Ross Cook, and Guy Haines. Southeast ranks high in the pole vault with Mar- cus Paden, Jack Bollinger, Bill Snyder, Charles Forbes, and John Myler. Marcus Paden and Earl Niewald, the low hurd- lers are doing very well in this event. In the high hurdles, with an equal record, are Gerre Pittenger and Don White. The shotput is another Well-balanced event with Bill Gosney, Ed Donahue, Dale Leathers, Johnny Hunt, and Ronnie Mills. Bill has Won Hrst in all three meets this year. 109 N341 I 4 -Q I GIRL ' GYM -I I I I , ' I ' ff + I I 'I I ,II 'I QI II 'I II I 3124.4 I aE4f1f3E1Eif2 5 , I . I I I T' , 'I I ' a I I 5 I I I I I I I I I Q , , I 1 I 1 i 5 II I , I, , I I I , I-,fn 'iq f--Q -'-- : xref.: .-, WF' f TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Hour II Top Row-Herbert Brown, Stanley Raisbeek, Cflllfllfllj Ralph Stoltz, lIXXfXffIlIf uzjnlfzizzg James Johnston, John Halstead. Boffom Row-Haskell Chambers- Leonard Raskin, Roger Banghart, Leslie Banghart. PING PONG CHAMPIONS- SINGLES Bob Jones, Walter Peek, Leon Brownfield, scfaool Cbmlzpioug Bob Steigler, John Hal- stead. SOCCER BALL Hour IV-Co-Champions-Hour II HOUR IV: Top Row-Dave Harvey, Rich- ard Fields, Leon Brownfield, Ben Miller. BOIfZf07IZ Row-Bob Blossom, Bob Milburn, John Myler. HOUR II: Top Row-Ralph Stoltz, assistant Cllflfllillj Stanley Raisbeek, capfrzing Herbert Brown, Ray Nolen. Bottom Row-Haskell Chambers, Leonard Raskin, Clark Scheidt. PING PONG CHAMPIONS- DOUBLES T019 ROW-Milton Rowe, Leon Brownfield, Benny Alvis, James Johnston. Boffom R01L'TW3lECf Peek, Bob Jones, Al- bert Cross, John Halstead. L ck, 1105 1rd ld, al- II h- er. .n, vt rt 'd L FIRST The First Platoon was led by First Lieutenant Charles Bixman. Under his command, the cadets were schooled in the following R.O.T.C. sub- jects: Military organization, infantry drill regu- lations, courtesy and discipline, sanitation and first aid, military history and policy, physical training, rifle marksmanship, map reading, interior guard duty, and combat training. V, First Lieutenant James Graybeal, who was the company's plans-and-training officer, came from the ranks of the First Platoon. Sergeant Melvin Smith was the platoon sergeant, Corporal Kenneth Bonar, the guide, and Private Bill Christy, guidon bearer. Cadet Ralph Trower was Company A's first sergeant. Hard-working cadets won ribbons this year. A proficiency ribbon was awarded to each cadet of the Kansas City regiment who made a 3.5 PLATOQN scholastic average during a semester. If the cadet already wore this red-white-and-blue ribbon over his left pocket, he was awarded a silver star instead. Theoretical ribbons were awarded to the first, second, and third year cadets who attained the highest semester rating in all theoretical military subjects in his group. Neatness badges were awarded to each first and second year cadet who attained theihighest semes- ter rating in military bearing and neatness. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded to the three cadets who established the most efficient rating among the first and second year men. These medals were sponsored by the Heart of America Post of the American Legion. In addition, each year the Sons of the American Revolution award a medal to the best cadet of the regiment. SECCND PLATOON Commanded by First Lieutenant Allen Welch, the Second Platoon participated in the annual R.O.T.C. Field Day, at Government Inspection, and at the Armistice Day parade. Staff Sergeant James Smith was the platoon sergeant and Sergeant Keith Kissee was the guide. Private first-class Ronald Coit was guidon bearer. Captain Eddie Glasscock was promoted from the Second Platoon to command the company. Squad leaders drilled their squads intensively before Field Day, in preparation for the com- petitive drilling which takes place at 39th and Gillham. Each high school with an R.O.T.C. unit is represented. The competition between in- dividuals, closely judged by ofiicers of the War Department, is always the highlight of the day. Government Inspection, one of the two big 114 events of the year, started with a company parade, and proceeded into platoon and squad drills. Later, the cadets were placed in different classes, and they received instruction in various military sub- jects from cadet oflicers. The company won for Southeast the designation of Honor School at last year's inspection. For that reason the cadets wore red stars on their sleeves this year. British Enfield rifles were used for the first time this year. Southeast received six cases of them on October 27. Cadets had quite a job cleaning them, and later found them quite heavy compared to last lyearis Victory trainers. Another first', for Southeast's R.O.T.C. this year included the new manual, the Junior R.O.T.C. Manual,', published by the Military Service Publishing Company. :adet over tead. first, the itary and mes- rded nost year leart , In ican t of ade, mter, and :ub- tion For heir ime . on em, l to this iior :ary ...amz Third Row-Howard Chappell, Carl Coggins, George Conrad, Jacob Kraft, Robert Peterson, George Herd, Jimmie Chapman, Blaine Roland, William Leavey. Second Row-William Adams, Clint Edwards, Paul Walkup, Jack Mountjoy, Bob Crosswhite, James Schnebelen, Sam Benningfield, Charles Jones, Kenneth Bonar. First Row-Lloyd Mortimer, Richard Wehner, Williams Keyes, Kenneth Ellsberry, Jack Mc- Loughlin, Gene Gibson, Lowell Falke, Everett Wilson, William Christy, Ralph Trower, James Graybeal. CQMPAN Third Row-Joe Hirt, Billy Viles, Arnold Futvoye, Paul Glinn, Robert Landon, Jerry Wolif, Ted Stressner, Clark Scheidt, August Paulson, Murrill Nicholas, Chase Clark. Second Row-Harry Henry, Herbert Gardner, Roger Bolas, Robert Ganser, Beverly Hodges, Rus- sell Jacobson, Glen Russell, Roy Husband, Don Smith, Neal Burris, Edward Adams, Ronald Coit. First Row-Ronald Saunders, Foster Redding, Eugene Baity, Paul Williams, Jack Waldrop, Buddy Bledsoe, Roy Ells, Alfred Perrenoud, Robert Whitehead, Frank Mountjoy, Jimmy Smith, Keith Kissee, Allen Welch. -15, f-H 42.. Second Row-James Graybeal, Eddie Glasscock. E First Row-William Adams, Howard Chappell, Kenzil Adams, Ralph Trower. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team began Bring November 20 for championship in the city match. Each battalion is represented in this City Gallery Match by a five-man team. These five men were, of necessity, early risers, because practice started at eight o'clock in the morning. The team shot four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Southwest won the city championship and received the trophy. Manual 116 and Central, who placed second and third, re- spectively, also received cups. In February and March the team fired in the Seventh Service Command Gallery Match, in March and April each battalion was represented in the Hearst Trophy Match. A proficiency badge was awarded to all mem- bers of the rifle team who qualified in the city match. x. '.atfi-iii!-2-:b:.3,,, -..e.... X at 4 gg . ' .YS at i Wivsvf N .. vvahrbfsbf 1'6- the in ated em- city OFFICERS The purpose of the R.O.T.C. is, exclusively and specifically, educational. Its accomplishments de- pend upon the devotion to duty and the pro- fessional efliciency of instructors, and upon the public-spirited cooperation between military offi- cials, high school authorities, and the student body. The right combination of all four has provided a successful year for Company A of Southeast. Staff Sergeant Carl E. Hoffman, as the instructor, has given the company the snap, the accuracy, and the spirit which goes into a smart unit. Lieutenant Colonel E. W. Bondy, Professor of Military Science and Tactics--as the military authority-supervised Kansas Cityis R.O.T.C. regiment. Mr. Harry McMillan, representing our high school authority, has assisted. The rest has been up to the cadets. Cadet Captain Eddie Glasscock commanded A Company. Glasscock Was promoted to cadet sec- ond lieutenant on October 5, along with Cadet Second Lieutenants Allen Welch, Charles Bixman, and James Graybeal. On November 7, Glasscock and Bixman became cadet first lieutenants. And in December, Welch and Graybeal became cadet first lieutenants, while Glasscock was moved to cadet captain. There was no major at Southeast this year because of the size of the unit. For the first time, Southeast's officers this year wore pinks,', light tan ties, officers' belts, pink overseas caps, and officers' shirts. Left to Rigfaf--Captain Eddie Glasscock, Lieutenant James Graybeal, Staff Sergeant Carl Hoff- man, instructorg Lieutenant Charles Bixman, Lieutenant Allen Welch. inn, ,f W w KZi 117 TEACHERS F. B. Adams Cecil Coombe Archie Morris C. O. Patterson Harold Reese Edward Thelen AIR WAC Betty Parsley W A C Betty Scrogham SPARS A Dorothy Kellerman WAVE Elaine Hoopes Barbara Orrick Jewell Scholmer Dorothy Rathbun SERVING OUR COUNTRY CADET NURSE'S CORPS Lois Horn Dorothy Jeffers Colleen Moore Avis Stephens Patsy Tyner MARINES Maurice Armstrong Charles Barnhart Marvin Bridges Eugene Connor Francis Cummings Clifford Cutler Kenneth Doughty Richard Dudley R. L. Eblin 118 . eb mg SK 9 v X Lac Robert Erisman William Erisman Robert Estes Harold Fitzgerald James Hall Robert Hall Richard Hawkins John Herter Robert Hensley Richard Holwell George Horst Robert Hughes William H. Hughes Marshall Martin Clayton May Harry McKinnon Stanley McLane Don Meyer Elbert Minor Richard Palmer William Perrigo Richard Phillips Eugene Pitts Charles Prescott Richard Randolph Charles Recke Buddy Reese Frank Riese Richard Rodd Robert Roland XVilfred Roth Roland Scharf Jack Sherwood Kenneth Shireman James Simpson, Jr. Robert Spaeth Don Speise Walter Weaver Fred Wells Duane Westbrook Walter Williamson James R. Wright MARITIME SERVICE Lyle Baggerly Howard Bledsoe Jay Bledsoe Rodney Clark Robert Culter Eric Christianson W -A 5 I F1l4I'l:f5 I. ,, Q ug- l I R125 .JKA 'III Richard Darrah William Doughty Walter Ehman John Ehrlich William Giese Robert Hanson Joe Kinyon Tom Mathis Leo Parvin James Ramsey Dale Russell Alfred Taylor Bill Sigman Gordon Valentine Ralph Wulff COAST GUARD Fred Cole Richard Harlan -A H gg Marvin Nesbitt Donald H. Rollert William Schille f n ARMY Arvin Abbey 6 , . E z . Pat Acklin i f Milton Adams 'M Eugene Alff Charles A. Allen Arthur J. Alvis Edward Anderman George Anderson Clifford Andreasen Wilbur Andreasen Darrell Apple John Arbuthnot Robert S. Arello Vincent Ashwill Paul Babbitt Kenneth Baker Lawrence Baker Walter Baker Johnny Banister Chester Bates Jack Batty Philip Baumgardt Kenneth Baxter Charles Becker Glen Beckett l , . . . , .,- . f--' W- I Y J U - . -' 0 .... .e . Q :Vl: . f'i -iid. f . ' ' - ' , , 4 ' 1 SERVING GUR CGUNTRY LeRoy Begin Forest Bell Kenneth Belling A Charles Bennett Gordon Bennett Richard F. Bennett James T. Black Leroy Boenker John Boller Jack Brandom Smith F. Brandom, Jr Charles G. Brisley, Jr. E. H. Brillault, Jr. George Brown, Jr. XVallace Brown Donald M. Broyles Don Buckner Burt B. Burnham, Jr. Harry Callahan William Cartwright Benny Casey Peris C. Chapman Glenn Chasteen Olaf Christianson Kenneth Clark Vernon E. Coit Charles Conway, Jr. David T. Comer Joseph Corner 'Charles J. Cook James R. Cooksey Elbert J. Corpeny Arthur C. Cotts Ronald Cotts Terence Craig Harvey R. Creech Walter Crist Glen Crowell Joseph B. Damico Lee G. Daniels Roland C. Davidson Michael Davis Wayne Davis Donald Dayton Carroll L. Dennis William R. Dewey Warren G. Dickerson Charles Dickson Chester A. Doile, Jr. Buford L. Doyle John Dryer Nelson Duley Norman Duley W. Earl Dunn, Jr. Richard L. Eaton John Eckstein Paul D. Eckstein Stephen Eckstein Robert Ehrlich James Elb Randolph Erhart Robert Esterley Frank J. Ernst Joseph Evans Kent Evans John Fahey Jack Fisher David Fleming Robert Flynn Dwight Fricke Iley Gardner Harold Geddes Robert O. Geddes Edward A. Geiss Jack Generaux John Given George E. Glenn Jay W. Gosney LaVerne Gould Rodger Graham Ward Graham Gerald Gray Lowell Green Gerald L. Griffin Don Groll Arnold Guerrant Joe Gunther Rueze Hackley Roy Hall Louis Hammer August Hambacher Don Haney Stanley Hansen Don Hantchet Kenneth Hantchet Robert K. Harrar Robert Harris R. William Harris, John L. Hartman Holly Haworth Wallace Hayden Clyde Hendricks Charles Henley Franklin G. Henry Donald Herr James Heydon Joseph Heydon Jack Higgins Ernest R. Hirt Jack Hodges Gale Hoffman Rex Hoopes Hugh Hord Murray Horsley Ralph Jackson Howard James Lawrence Jewett Frank Johnson, Jr. Joel Johnson Richard C. Johnson Robert H. Johnson O. L. Jolly Tom E. Jones Clifton Keclick James Keith John C. Kelly, Jr. Ray Langford Roy A. Langford Richard Legg Claude Leonard Carl Lewis Richard Logan Wayne Ludden' Richard L. Lyons Thomas Lyons, Jr. Jack Mahurin Thomas F. Mahurin Harvey Majors Norman Mansell Charles McBride S Donald McBride Wfilliam McBride Marvin McCart Roger McDonald Arthur G. McLoughlin Barton Meadows Ray Meadows Edward Meek C. Leroy Mereness Richard Michel Warren Miller Louis A. Minter Elton Moneymaker John Montford Kenneth Moore Roy Moore, Jr. Richard Moore William Moreland John D. Mountjoy Walter L. Niswonger Don Nixon Edwin Norvell Ray Norvell Wfilliam O'Connell William O'Donnell Jerre Ott David. O. Padgett Jim Parkins Angelo Passantino Richard Patton Thomas Patton Victor V. Pearce Robert Pearson Walter L. Pearson William Peek Richard Perkins- F. G. Phillips HomerM. Pinkard Glenn C. Pool Bud Potter John L. Pratt Roger W. Rains Robert Raisbeck Jack Rank Lawrence Reddick John Rice Donald H. Rogers William Rolls Robert Rook Charles A. Roth Charles Rothenanger John G. Rupert Daniel B. Russell John Paul Russell Charles Rutherford William L. Rutherford Henry A. Sanders Rowland Scharf Scotty Shage Lloyd Shaw Harold Sherwood Don Shilling Mickey Shine Warren Shireman Fred Shirley Charles Smith Frank M. Smith James Smith 120 SERVING GUR LaVerne Smith Melvin Smith Ralph Smith Harold G. Snyder Eugene Soncrant Edwin Soxman Arthur Spaeth Leo Spector Robert S. Stevenson Frank Stiegler Wilbur Stiegler Wm. Arthur Stratton Donald E. Summers Richard J. Swetnam Joseph Tracy Richard R. Talbot Wallace W. Talbot Francis M. Tolle, Jr. Merrill W. Van Dyke Duane Van Gilder Ray Van Liew Clarence F. Watson Herbert Walker Earl F. Wallace William Webb John Westbrook James W. White John W. White Perry White Ray White Victor White, Jr. Wayne Williams Nelson Williams Clarence Wilson Ronald H. Wilson Victor C. Wilson Harold Woods Robert Worden Coburn D. Yohn NAVY Robert Alexander Dene C. Adkins Ben Amsler , Merwin Ashwill Clifford S. Ayers William Ayers Gordon Baldridge John Banister Donald Bates ,WZ . GSI av' I Q ' COUNTRY Larry Bates Wm. Baughman James A. Becker Lawrence Becker Robert Bedell Leroy Begin Theodore Bell, Jr. Thomas H. Benedict Robert A. Berry Lee A. Beyer Sylvain F. Biltz Hollis Bledsoe Emory Bolas Richard S. Boone Jim Bradshaw Virgil Bradshaw Walter Bray Robert Brenner Allen Brockhouse Walter Brockhouse Fred Brower Wm. Brownfield Wayne Broyles Vincent Bullard Ernest Burns William Burriss George E. Burroughs Glenn E. Burton James W. Butler, Jr. James R. Campbell W. R. Cadwallader, Jr Dale Caffey Grant Carter Eugene Edward Chapman W. Eldon Chasteen Richard Cholpin Charles Conway, Jr. Don R. Cooper Frank Corcoran Frank B. Cox Floyd F. Cox Joe Edward Cox David Clyde Kenneth Crane Charles Crawford Leonard Crowell Duncan Dallam Channing Davidson Don Davis Edward Davis Lawrence M. Davis Roy L. Davis, Jr. .aint-if Ernest Dayton Ronald Dennis Ernest Dheal George Diehl Charles F. Dixon Norman Duley William L. Duncan Dallas P. Dunn Kenneth Durham. Lloyd C. Eckenroed Robert Ecklund Clint Edwards Leonard Elliott Robert M. Ellis Kenneth Ellsberry Roland Erhart Leo Ernst Eddie W. Falke Irvin Falton Jack D. Farber Joe E. Fatino Alfred Ferguson Forrest Fessler Charles E. Fitzgerald William Flamm Wallace Force Carlton Foster Donald E. Fowler Richard P. Fowler David Francis James Frank William Freeman Kenneth Fretz Robert Gabler J Joseph B. Galbraith William Garrett Eugene Garrison James H. Garrison Robert Gattenby Charles Gattenby John W. Gauld Earl L. George Norman George Louis Giant William Giese Paul Gilkeson Clifford Gill Joseph E. Greenhaw Harold S. Goodman James T. Haggard T. J. Haggard Raymond Hall SERVING UUR CQUNTRY Roy Hall August Hambacher Robert Hanavan Wfilliam A. Hanavan Kenneth Hanchett Edward Hansen Richard Hardwick A. Wayne Harrison Warren Haycock Jack Hayward Robert Hellebuycke Ernest G. Hendricks, Jr. Charles Herr William Herre Gordon V. Herrmann Richard D. Hocott Robert Holcomb Robert T. Hollinshead Richard Holwell James Hoffman Del Hughes John P. Hughes Haskell Imes Edgar G. Janssens Robert Jeffers Arnold W. Jennings Eldon C. Jones Robert M. Kerley Paul L. King Jack Kuhn Richard A. Lane Charles O. Larson Clarance Larson John W. Laury, III Sanford G. Lerner Richard LeRosen Carl K. Lindstrom Jack Lohman Kenneth Long Roy Long Charles Louden John Louden Denzil D. Maple Stanley Martin William Martin Jack Martin Lonnie Mays Hugh McComas Lewis McComas Jack McCready Richard McGehee William McGehee William R. McKee James McLaughlin Hillis McLane Donald McMillan William McNellis Richard McNerney Roddy Meier Harold Messeler Roger Meyer Joseph Michler William Miles Frank Miller Edward Minshall Jack Molesworth Minford Montgomery Allan Morgan Phillip Moore Robert F. Moore Cicero B. Moreland Leslie Morris Robert H. Nelson Robert Nicoll Donald Niewald Roy Niewald Wilbur G. Niewald George Nolen, Jr. Arthur Noonan John C. O'Donnell James Ouart Kennedy Paris Robert Painter Jack Patton George Pavela Francis Peak Herbert Pebley Ralph A. Perrigo Carl H. Phillips John W. Phillips, Glenn Pool James Ramsey Paul Ramsey Harold Richey Paul Richey Wood Richmond Barney Ricketts Frank Riley Donald Rogers James Ross Jack Rupert Clarence Sagaser Robert Schultheis Robert Dewey Sells -15 -:Q-' Charles Shanholtzer John Shanholtzer N. K. Shireman Edward E. Sigler Guy Silkiner James Simpson Royal Simpson Arthur Smiley Vincent Smiley Gene C. Smith James Smith Robert South Guy Southard Jack Southard Oliver W. Sparks Virgil Starbuck Lawrence Stealey james Stinson Glen Stinson james Stolp W John St. John Paul Stockton Hughie E. Strup Charles Suddarth Alfred Swanson SERVING GUR CGUNTRY Edward Swearingen Wayne Sword 'Iiom Thorpe Floyd A. Tinsley james Turnbau gh, J Tyner Rex Ulricksen Paul Urban Everett B. Van Noy Robert T. Veale Alex Walker Stanley Watson William Weber Kenneth Welch Robert Dale West Joseph White Don Wickens Don Williams Leodis Williams John Williams Wade Williams Raymond Withrow John 'Wolcott Merl Woods Charles Wright F. Robert C. Wright John James Wulff Ralph W. Wyatt William Yokom Boyd Lee Young Grant Wyrick Howard R. Young Neil Zimmerman Raymond Zinser f I KILLED IN ACTION Thomas Arello Dale Burlile Gene A. Davidson Wfilbur C. Elliott Donald Evans Fred Kracaw Charles Recke Harold Rice Shelby Sturgeon Henry Wilhelmson This ARMED FORCES has been prepared as carefully as possible from information furnished 'by students and friends. 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