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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

73 C888 '51 GN RUSADER. MCPL Mywasfqgwyjyilyglmfmqqy llvny! I I v I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 n I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I ,,, .,, , - ...,...,7,-- .S-H--ff-4.,.....,'--f f '- THIS PAGE Cozztribuzfed by THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSQCIATION SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI :,2:3I-IIIIIIIIIIIII param: IIBWY r I --.3 - f-f 1 ..' '. Z Shir.-3.-EPI-.-. .Ev Y ' ' - . . .E . , . . .... .--:.-.a-.- f-5 ...W-... ,.w..i,....,-,,...,.,A. .MLL-.A,:,, Allif..-'+L.YX-i2'-'1-le,-.,.g E,:..:4,v:1. : . .. - -' ' -'- A A - '-Y' - - - ' - - - -'L -'-' ' 2 4 Q N CNN , A ,WL A ' Q W Wg.. . ,NM ,gif .Q 54- ,W ' . W' .Q . Si- 9 ' 'N Q52 ' 1 0 . - 'Ll 3 ,- f 1' X' ful X X Q 'kg ' f ga, wfz WY VV l Qi ,. ,.l,.Q,S9 :Af USA V - A X S t N .wk 'W as K X ' -S . . WW If . f N A ,us 7 X V62 zqkxhln EEE? if-335+ 'I . 'Aff ,M 5, . 1- if - ' X' -wifi' A ,Nik W. ,AQ . . V .A , 5. NY 'gi A . ,,.. X-X um., A 2 sy. Q W f V I: Ziff' :gm s 4 f , - I.-of 4 . 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This is the typical way in which the members of large groups are insured fair treatment. The rule of first come, first served,', is followed in an orderly way. In our dear land where the precious freedoms are con- stitutionally protected, we still line upn for important things. The interested citizens of today line up to cast their ballots. The choice of leaders and the solution of each question that confronts us in government, business, and social or- ganizations are settled in this democratic way. We line up for worthy causes that prove our social maturity in behalf of charity, world brotherhood, and love for our Creator within our religious groups. It saddens us to learn of the bread lines, the dole lines, and the lines of beggars that are found in many parts of our world in spite of our Marshall plan and other missionary enterprises. We may well resolve that the intent of our founding fathers in establishing our free government, our free reli- gion, our free schools, and our free press for freedom may not only be safeguarded for our day and our nation but, through our efforts in co-operating with constructive forces throughout the world, it may also be secured for all men everywhere. GEORGE PGWELL Written lines, spoken lines, unwritten and un- spoken lines encompass our heritage and our destiny. Literature presents the thoughts of great men and women and points to the possibilities of life at its best. History records man's successes and failures on his journey through the ages. Science discovers laws made in the beginning , it neither creates nor de- stroys but transforms energy for man's use. Mathe- matics gives accuracy to scientific measurements and validity to their interpretation and application. Art and music enter the realm of universal values. Writ- ten lines preserve information of the past and present, and provide a glimpse into the future. During World War II, Churchill's spoken lines of loyalty, sacrifice, and determination prevented the collapse of England and preserved freedom for his countrymen. Truly our American way of life has been determined by the spoken lines of great leaders like Wfashington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Wilson. The destiny of the earth is yet to be determined. Decisions are to be made. Unspoken lines are yet to be spoken and heard. Unwritten lines are yet to be writ- ten and read. This, Seniors, is your opportunity, your responsibility, your challenge. Sincerely yours, HARRY R. MCMILLAN ' N, MR. Gl2ORGli Poxviirr, lfffff'-Pl'fl1l'fI?cIf un- tiny. and c its S on laws ' de- Ithe- and Art 7rit- sent, fs of the his been like ned. o be frit- four X X f X fa Jn 'Aff ,V 9 aff f f f Vx ff 1' ff a ff Wx 955 .wa 122, ,, ' ,f ' 175 Facult fr VI lf' S , -ff fk fLS'S-7 MARTHA ABBOTT BERYL ADAMS Ar Mathematics REBECCA BIRKHEAD GEORGE CALVERT English A1 t-Speech JESS C. CROSS CECIL COOMBE C.O.L Physical liclzzcatiofz VERNON GRIGGS VIARIA FETTERS Speech Science A.. '.:, I AI MARY BALLINGER BERNARD BARISAS MABRY BILLS Mazfhemafics Woozl Shop Commelce MILDRED CAMPBELL DOROTHY CANHAM ROY CARTER Comnzozz Leaznings Physical Education Metal JAMES N. CUIKTIS ANNIS ELLIOTT MABEL FALKE Social Science Civics Comvnon Leamings ENERETT IIANAN CLAUDE I-IARMAN HELEN HOWELL English Drafting Clothing we A yt ma X - . XX QS . S C 5 ' RQ l il -N , fw.,,:: . Tw T X X XX X A Q X xx Q-xxx NNW X N X N xx Q S Xxx XR A XXQ O N X aww X W ' -UN -' A I X X QS Q is A f .L ' , O , S, A S, I W 1' gg I I ,N : K , Q 103 Q NA : I A., N ' S II ' ' M, 2 -Q SS ' 1, 1 NC .-A AX A X A A , M x A Lwxmwgxgfxg ' I C ,,,. wi N5 ' 1 I I Nw I' DQQP 'MW Aw 'CQ im, ,fa -rw . J 1 -A ,i W, , -J 509' rfa 'lffnfff 5 bias . lj 5, f 17: , 1 DOR 1 Av .-4 EMOGENE HUEFMAN MARY KEI.SO MARvIN LANC.IfORIm MARY LATSHAXX' JOHN LAURY Foods NAOMI LOWREY Common Learnings LOUISE MOSMAN Commerce' CECIL PATTERSON Physical Education RUTH ROBINSON Registrar English A !'fiSfIUf'l'l7 Social SC'jl'lIlY' Sc'ia'11c'I' BEN MARKLEN' LAWRENCE MAUPIN MARGARET MCKEMY ROSE MCMASTEIK Music' Cizfiffs Ifuglisln Social Sviwzn' MAUIJE MUELLEIK WANIIA MUSCRAVE LUCY NEVILLE DEl.OllITS PATCH Cozmsolor Mnxic' Common Lt'd!'lIflIgS S1'c'rI'fary F. WIIS1,IANI PAUL ANN PENCE Hl1.L1iN PERRINS LEONARII RICE Mdfhl'llldffC'.9 Clllfllxsllilf Plnysiral lffflwaiiofl SI'iw1c'I' ANNA B. SHOUSE CATHERINE SMITH E. A. SMITH I-IIQSTISR TOWLES lfnglixla Sofia! Sciwzfr' Sofia! SI'iI'11f'f' Sriwlu' 10 SALL fx Br F f-ei fa- ey?-nie ,Q f, ,kh. 5. yin WNW i f W 5 ,Q a Z ef'f 5' fe i ' 'eff yfiisiff W f ' I an I ww ,, f,.a, ,,ff, V 1 R 11 S P' R e .Y f Ziff! ' ,ff 1 We, , 5 if 'Q-is .mme R :A -sr VIWANNR L' .tm-me , O, A ,.KN ,L . A, A? W1 X if t '. - , 2 A :ON 9 Risk s is O X9 DONALD N. TIRA HERBERTA TOWNER GEORGE WATERHOUSE KENNETH WISEMAN Lois WISHMEIR Commerce Language Social Science Industrial Arts Secretary CLARIBEL WOODWARD Science Librar taff SALLIE DEAT1-IERAGE FRANCES HELFE DOROTHY HATHCOX BEVERLY KREKEL JOYCE MARTIN Branch Librarian Cloildrenk Librarian First Assistant Cloildren's Assistant Adult Assistant Through books young people Come to understand the tradition of our nation . . . through reading they are preparing themselves to become builders of a free Worldf, The library strives to be the channel in this processing of young minds. 11 Senior Class 1951 Those of us who have become Knights and Ladies during this year of 1951 can scarcely realize that one of the most important pe- riods in our lives will soon be ended by our graduation. As we look back, the five full years we have spent at our Castle seem much too short. We have cheered Southeastls victories, been proud of her achievements, and each loyal Knight has attempted to do his part to add to the prestige of the school. We have worked dili- gently to become good students and we shall never forget the good times and the numerous interesting experiences we have shared with our fellow students. As this graduating class goes for- ward, every lesson we have learned and every idea we have gained will be guides on our way to success. To Southeast High School, our beloved Alma Mater, we express sincere ap- preciation of the thorough prepa- ration which has laid for each of us a foundation for the realization of our ambitions. 7 1' pi mr X O 0 Front , CIIIOI' lC6I'S Pegg Back F Elwj X egg, 1 Qf- F-A 6 .931 A - 5 ii C 111 :W4 V Q xv- 5,65 ks , 111, ,gf Q lmao ' p in... N' C111111 s A .. TOM CANNON DONNIS Rochas VIQRNQN Glllflilk Swim P1'1's11f1'11f Vi1'1'-P1'1'xi1l1'11f Spf-,-,1f,,,-3, BARI3fXR,A1B,UIsRlSS COIKKUX' T1iYLo1z Piicm' Cock HOWARD TORRANCE 11115111 ll Glfforlclll P1lf1lfl'i.Yf Sl'l'KQl'lIllf -af-A I'7lIS 1' l Senior Business Committee as A A 1 Front Row-Eleanor Bennett, Beth Herre, Sue Ann Houk, Barbara Burriss, Carol Clark, Carol Hutchinson, Sara Green, l Peggy Cock, Donnis Rogers. 4 l Back Row-Corky Taylor, Dick Kobelt, Vernon Greer, Howard Torrance, Tom Cannon, Fred Harper, Jim Chamberlin, Elwyn Harris. SENIOR BUSINESS COMMITTEE The Senior Business Committee is composed of the twenty candidates who ranked highest on the nominating ballot. The Various sub-committees, under the direction of Mr. George R. Powell, plan the commencement pro- gram and senior assembly, choose the commencement announcements, se- lect the gift to the school, and consider the choice of caps and gowns for T graduation. This group is also responsible for many of the social activities partici- 3 pared in and enjoyed by the seniors. l l C01n11ze1zcemerzf: BOQIS' DVGSSI l TOM CANNON, chairman, lg HOWARD TORRANCE, chairman, y EMERY TURNER, I PETE CORPENY5 ELEANOR BENNETT. DICK KOBELT- l 1 BN Gift C0111mitff'e: l Comrnencement Annozznccnzentsz 2 CORKY TAYLOR, Chairmang VERNON GREEK, chairman, w CAROL CLARK? SARA GREEN' 5 CAROL HUTCHISON. l Social Committee: ' Asswvlblyz T DONNIS ROGERS, chairman, ' ia GP: PEG COCK, chairman, SUE ANN HOUR, - ' JIM CHAMBERLINQ l ELWYN HARRIS. FRED HARPER. Girls' Dress: BARBARA BURRISS, chairman, BETH HERRE, BARBARA BIURVALL. 1 l 1 3 1 i l I V ...gs ,sz X L, .. ,W I I s X I V ...IA X . V ., X Vw! . . t vs ,K , S rewgf is Y 'kv is 9 FU. JERALD AGRON-Projection staff, Eve years: head of Knight Club films: basket room boy: award assembly. jer- ald's favorite subjects are human science and physics. He will attend Junior College. NORMAN ALFF-Member of C.O.E.: secretary and treas- urer of home room, hall guard: tennis team award. Nor- man's favorite subjects are algebra and American history. He plans to study journalism at Missouri University. DENNIS AMMON-Stage crew, two years: secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms of home room, choir, Knightlites, three years, Christmas, Easter, music, and speech assemblies: Hrst and second team football lettermang second team all-star football. Dennis's favorite subject is physical education. He plans to attend Kansas University. CHARLES ARLUND-President and sergeant-at-arms of home room: tennis team. Wfoodwork and metal work are Charles' favorite subjects. His hobby is baseball. He may go to junior College next year. MARLENE ARNQLD-Quill and Scroll: activities editor of Crusader staff: news editor of Tower staff, vice-president of home room: Centinelas: Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter assemblies: eighth grade chorus: girls, glee: a cap- pella choir: choir broadcast: Music Festival. Marlene's fa- vorite subject is music. She will go to college at XVilliam Njewell. NANCY ARNQLD-Red Cross representative: Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and music assemblies: girls' glee: a cappella choir: radio broadcast: Knightlites, three years. Nancy's favorite subjects are stenography and music. She would like to attend business college to become a secretary. DIXIE ATTEBURY-Round Table representative: Red Cross representative: president of home room. Dixie's favor- ite subject is clothing. She intends to work next year. CHESTER AUBUCHCN-Chester's favorite subject is chemistry. His hobby is working on automobiles. He in- tends to take an apprenticeship next year with the ambition of owning his own hobby shop. JOHN AVERILL-Honor roll: Red Cross representative: Dorians: second team football letterman: freshman foot- ball coach. john's favorite subjects are drafting and mathe- matics. He plans to attend Kansas University. JIM BAKER--Red Cross representative: Hi-Y: music as- sembly: band. ,jim will go to college at Kansas State next year. 14 NORI Table vice-p house sic as' val: will g CHAi ketba menti Charl His a ELEP dent, of Tc leadei mas, Induc High next DAV Capps gram I-Ie vs DICI home secon star inter BAR Quil editc staff East' radix fresl bitic BAP Tots tary grar favt plan BAI roor a cz yeai day ad. PA' ter cast and biti PA of Eng to NORMA BAKER-Beta Club, two years, honor roll, Round Table and Red Cross representative, Tower staff, president, vice-president of home room, costume chairman of Pent- house Players, Penthouse plays, Christmas, speech, and mu- sic assemblies, orchestra, All-City Orchestra, Music Festi- val, Knightlites, five years, Induction Program. Norma will go to college next year. CHARLES BANGS-First and second team football, bas- ketball letters, track, all-star football team, honorable mention on all-star teams, second lieutenant of R.O.T.C. Charles, favorite subjects are human science and chemistry. His ambition is to become a salesman. EIJEANQR BENNETT-All-City Student Council, presi- dent, treasurer, and historian of Round Table, sports editor of Tower staff, president of home room, Hrst team cheer- leader, senior business committee, Penthouse play, Christ- mas, pep, and speech assemblies, Knightlites, four years, Induction Program, three years, Open House program, High School Day at City Hall. Eleanor intends to work next year. DAVID BENSON-Music assemblies, boys, quartette, a cappella choir, boys' chorus, Music Festival, Induction Pro- gram, Knightlites. David will attend college at Pasadena. He would like to become a singer. DICK BEUTLER-I-Ionor roll, Round Table representative, home room ofiices, Hi-Y, office page, Knightlites, first and second team football letterman, honorable mention on all- star football team. Dick,s favorite subject is drafting. I-Ie intends to go to college next year. BARBARA BITTNER-Beta Club, two years, honor roll, Quill and Scroll, Round Table representative, freshman editor of Crusader staff, circulation manager of Tower staff, home room treasurer, Centinelas, Pep Club, Christmas, Easter, and music assemblies, girls' glee, girls' octette, choir radio broadcast, Knightlites, four years, eighth grade and freshman letters. Barbara will attend Kansas State. I-Ier am- bition is to become a writer. BARBARA BIURVALL-Round Table representative, Tower staff, senior business committee, president and secre- tary of home room, Knightlites, four years, Induction Pro- gram, D.A.R. award, freshman athletic letter. Barbara's favorite subjects are psychology and physical education. She plans to go to college next year. BARBARA BRATCHER-Honor roll, treasurer of home room, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Christmas and music assemblies, a cappella choir, girls' glee, girls' octette, Knightlites, five years, Induction Program, hockey and volley ball sports day, various athletic awards. Barbara would like to become a dancer. PATRICIA BRAUN-Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Eas- ter assemblies, girls, glee, Music Festival, choir radio broad- cast, Knightlites. Patricia's favorite subjects are stenography and choir. She intends to go to business college. Her am- bition is to become a model. PAULINE BRAUNE-Red Cross representative, treasurer of home room, Knightlites. Pauline's favorite subjects are English and shorthand. Her hobby is music. She would like to become a secretary. Ms!-, Vsfx, ' f W U ' iafafw z fl Yi ' f W s we , Q3 as . ,aff as.. 'sf f V as ,Q X few a ,sy ,MSW ' igwggf-I, V. 'f . fggf' i . sa. 1 , , :v A f r gf wsfs fgfwf f f X v W: If .af Vai ,, . gs V - .4 . r' ' -, ' . .. 1 If . 5 . , fi' I I I.. ,I 2 ai' 'far 7? ff 7 a ff, ,-af if f ffffyf ,ff f X 1 , Vi, , ,,,, , 1 ,Q ., .gf , If 4 f 2 L ,QV,1y', I ,A my ,tx .MEN K A . . V i , ' ici Gb 4 fa S ' 4 .x 'fs Q-ts X t .gs ' QR - X c s, 5 2 2 rt i 5 X ff N' X . 21.5. -1 X gs rx 'Nc 3- T. Ii x X at xx cr . .L . X j . xr ' X ,X ig x x ts g tx x xx x f c t xx x Xgh x K X . 4 I 5 wxsx X X Q ' w f. fl 954 1 'db' 4p.f- iii If X if x 1 f May f My .ff f 1 DANA BRECKENRIDGE--Pep Club: Knightlites, two years. Dana's favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. She will attend junior College next year. Her ambition is to become a department store window decorator. . Rawlin's favor- RAWLIN BREWSTIZR-Member of C.O.E ite Subj 1' - - - ' d English. He will work next year. ects are physical education an g BILL BRONVN-Beta Club: honor roll: Round Table rep- resentative: president and vice-president of home room: Christmas assembly: choir: boys, glee: Music Festival: Knightlites: basketball manager. Bill's favorite subjects are ' ' ' Y f ' : d to -'o to college next mathematics and drafting. Ht intcn s g year to prepare to become an engineer. LlLLlAN BROVVN--Kniglitlites, three years. Lillian's fa- vorite subjects are human science and psychology. She plans ' ' '- - f rse. to attend Kansas State. Her ambition is to become a nu BARBARA BRYAN--Beta Club, two years: honor roll: hall guard: secretary and treasurer of home room: Knight- lites: hockey and volley ball sports day: badminton and volley ball sports manager: various athletic awards. Bar- bara's favorite subjects are physical education and English. She intends to go to college at NY'arrensburg to become a physical education teacher. CARROLL BUCKLliY-Vice-president and Tower repre- sentative of home room. Carroll's favorite subjects are metal ' ' ' -' V l. 1 . He work and chemistry. His hobby is modeling airp ants will work next year. His ambition is to operate a machine shop. KIUNIQ BURKS-Beta Club, two years: honor roll: Red ' ' aresident 'ind secretarv of home Cross representative: vice-j . . . 1 room: Christmas: Thanksgiving, and music assemblies: girls' octette: choir: mixed chorus: girls' glee: Music Festival: choir radio broadcast: commencement program: oihce as- ' 'ii V l:l .lne sistant: Knighlites, three years, eighth grate cttcr mu plans to attend .junior College next year. BILL BURNETT-Honor roll: R.O.T.C. assembly and cir- cus: major of R.O.T.C.: manager of rifle team: all city regimental staff, three years. Bill's favorite subjects are R.O.T.C. and drafting. Bill intends to go to Kansas State and become an electrical engineer. BARBARA BURRISS-A.A.U.XV.: Beta Club: honor roll: Quill and Scroll: All-City Student Council: Round Table representative: Crusader statf: editor-in-chief of Tower staff: treasurer of senior class: secretary of junior class: home room ofhces: secretary of Dorians: vice-president of Dra- Y-Teens: National Art Honor Society: de- signer of American Education XVeek booklet: two art Gold Keys: lnduction: chairman of eighth grade career program: High School Day at City Hall: Missouri editorial contest cones: Centinelas: winner. Barbara plans to be a linguist. IIM BURRUSS-Sergeant-at-arms of Centinelas: Music Festival: second lieutenant of R.O.T.C. -lim's favorite sub- l fi d metal work. He will go to college jects are tra ting an next year. His ambition is to become a restaurant owner. jIIM BU liked su to go to SALLY secretarj Doriansg favorite TOM C vice-pre ior class of home go to 11 SUE C honor ri and sec Tower j Penthoe band: I sic, and lites orc Sue inte BOB C sharpshi and phj Junior 1 ELDOP ture ope assembly favorite junior C nessman CORRI represer presidei choir: and fri subject like to CHAR blies: 1 gram: Physicg huntin JIM C honor staff: Induci would CARL and Si ness i treasu Christ Progr. sion. K two iand. on is avor- will 2 rcp- room? stival, :ts are e next nls fa- e plans HUYSC. mr roll, Qnight- on and s. Bar- English. :come a 7 repre- fe metal nes. He machine all, Red of home eg, girls' Festival, affice as- zer. june and cir- all city jects are isas State anor roll? ind Table pf Tower lass, home t of Dra- Jciety, df!- J art Gold program? ial contest as, Music vorite sub- to college t owner. JIM BUSKE-Physical education and physics are Iim's best- liked subjects. He enjoys hunting as a hobby. He intends to go to Missouri University next year, SALLY JO BUTLER-Red Cross representative, president, secretary, and treasurer of home room, Christmas assembly, Dorians, Induction Program, Knightlites, five years. Sally's favorite subject is art. She plans to attend college. TOM CANNON-Beta Club, vice-president, honor roll, vice-president of Round Table, hall guard, president of sen- ior class, senior business committee, president and treasurer of home room, Christmas assembly, Knightlites. Tom will go to Junior College. SUE CARLSON-Beta Club, corresponding secretary, honor roll, Quill and Scroll, Round Table, business manager and secretary of Crusader staff, advertising manager of Tower staff, treasurer of home room, script chairman of Penthouse Players, Penthouse plays, Y-Teens, orchestra, band, All-City Orchestra, Christmas, Easter, speech, mu- sic, and award assemblies, Music Festival, five years, Knight- lites orchestra, two years, Induction Program, Spring Play. Sue intends to go to Baker. BOB CARLETON-Red Cross representative, rifle team sharpshooter. The subjects Bob enjoys most are mathematics and physics. His hobby is photography. He plans to attend Junior College next year and become an electrical engineer. ELDON CARPENTER-Member of C.O.E., motion pic- ture operator, treasurer of home room, Centinelas, R.O.T.C. assembly, sergeant of rifle team, R.O.T.C. circus. Eldon's favorite subjects are English and science. He will attend Junior College. His ambition is to become a successful busi- nessman. CORRINE CARTXVRIGHT-Honor roll, Round Table representative, Red Cross representative, hall guard, vice- president and Tower reporter of home room, Y-Teens, choir, girls' glee, Music Festival, Knightlites, eighth grade and freshman letter. American history is Corrine's favorite subject. She will go to Junior College next year. She would like to become a secretary. CHARLES CATES-Christmas and Thanksgiving assem- blies, choir, boys' chorus, Music Festival, Induction Pro- gram, Hrst team track letterman, second team basketball. Physical education is the subject Charles likes best. He enjoys hunting and fishing. He intends to join the Navy next year. JIM CHAMBERLIN-Beta Club, two years, treasurer, honor roll, Crusader staff, two years, sports editor of Tower staff, treasurer of home room, senior business committee, Induction Program, two years. Jim will attend college and would like to become an artist. CAROL CLARK-A.A.U.w., Beta Clubs honor rolls Quill and Scroll, circulation manager of Tower staff! SCYIIOI' bU51- ness committee, president and treasurer of home room, treasurer of Penthouse Players, Penthouse Plf1Y53 b3f1d3 Christmas and music assemblies, KnightlifCSS IUCILICUOU Program, radio schoolhouse program, P.T.A. Panel discus' sion. Carol intends to go to college next year- fs-fgagyji V , , .. 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EQ A X i 1 ' N W0 ze ia , .k , ' fi., U s , . .asf as, ,. .wi . ,wa 555 ' 1 Q- if se X f f f f Q f 9 , X ,iff fs , 4 f Q yffy , Q Q W!! 039 6 Wy V f N f 0. t , Q , if N AEQW as s fs, f f MV Z? . fa 0 ,. . 0 ,asm ,f , f H , ,S s W , gZS rf.. Y fy s ,, Says, , ,ff , Y R V f X gf , v 7..Mgy,,W X., WWW PEGGY COCK-A.A.U.W.g Beta Club, honor roll, Round Tableg editor-in-chief of Crusader staff, publicist of senior class, treasurer of junior class, president, secretary, and Red Cross representative of home roomg cheerleader, senior busi- ness committeeg treasurer of Knight Clubg vice-president of Doriansg Pep Clubg Penthouse play, Christmas, speech, and pep assembliesg National Art Honor Societyg Knightlites, Eve yearsg Induction Programg representative to Jefferson City for Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs. Peggy will go to college. PAT COFER-Tower staHfg hall guardg Centinelasg speech assembly, Knightlites, four years. English and geometry are the subjects Pat likes best. Her hobby is foreign correspond- ence. She plans to attend Texas University. She would like to become a secretary. SUE COGGINS-Treasurer and Tower reporter of home roomg Knightlites, two years. Sue's favorite subjects are clothing and physical education. She will go to beauty school to become a beauty operator. MAUREEN COI-IEN-Beta Club, two yearsg honor rollg Red Cross representativeg Crusader staff, two years, senior editor, ofhce assistantg secretary of home roomg publicist, secretary, and membership chairman of Penthouse Playersg Penthouse playsg president of Centinelasg Pep Clubg Teen- Town decoration committee, Christmas and speech assem- bliesg Knightlitesg Induction Program, three years, attorney general, Girls' State g KMBC Youth Looks Aheadn broadcast. Maureen's favorite subject is speech. She will at- tend college next year. GLORIA COLEMAN-Red Cross representativeg collectorg treasurer of home roomg Centinelasg Knightlitesg eighth grade and freshman letter. Clothing and physical education are the subjects Gloria likes best. She plans to attend Kan- sas State College and become a teacher. DICK CONNELL-Round Table representativeg president, vice-president of home roomg football letterman. Dick's fa- vorite subjects are physical education and drafting. I-Ie en- joys sports. I-Ie intends to go to college and become an architectural engineer. ELMER CORPENY-Beta Club, two yearsg honor rollg hall guardg president and vice-president of home room, Draconesg football and music assembliesg bandg orchestrag first and second team football, basketball, track lettersg all- star football team. Chemistry and history are the subjects Elmer likes best. I-Ie will go to Oklahoma University. His ambition is to become a lawyer. MARILYN COWAN-Meniber of C.O.E.g Red Cross rep- resentativeg band. Marilyn's favorite subject is American problems. She plans to attend college and become a social worker. Marilyn came to Southeast in her junior year. BEVERLY JEAN CCX-Member of C.O.E.g Y-Teensg Knightlitesq eighth grade shield. Beverly's favorite subjects are physical education and foods. Her hobby is reading. She would like to join the Was'es next year. DIANE COX-Pep Club. Diane came to Southeast her junior year. I-Ier favorite subject is stenography. She will work next year. I-Ier ambition is to become a model. 18 BI Ta dei blj me Ph Bil an JC ITIZ let plz V1 Cl Kr su bii BI Tc Sh at D1 ch jei ra Cl ffl Ea YY to jf is Cl m pr ca pl BI Cl: ht M Bc m H M FC fl I' S0 pl nd ior .ed isi- of nd .es, son CSV :ch are id- ike me are ity nllg iior ist, :rsg en- .m- aey id at- :org hth ion an- znt, fa- en- an ollg bmg trag all- ects His rep- .CHD ,cial ensg ects She her will BILL CROSS-Honor rollg recording secretary of Round Tableg cafeteria assistant, two yearsg president, vice-presi- dent, and sergeant-at-arms of home room: Christmas assem- blyg bandg Induction Programg first team basketball letter- man, co-captaing all-star basketball teamg footballg track. Physical education and American problems are the subjects Bill likes best. He intends to go to Westminster College and become a science teacher and coach. JOYCE CRUMM-Red Cross representativeg Future Home- makers of Americag Draconesg eighth grade and freshman letter. Joyce's favorite subjects are clothing and speech. She plans to work next year. VIRGINIA CURRAN-Secretary of home roomg Pep Clubg music assembliesg bandg orchestrag Music Festivalg Knightlites. Shorthand and typing are Virginia's best-liked subjects. She will go to Junior College next year. Her am- bition is to become a stenographer. BEVERLY DAVIS-Member of C.O.E.g Draconesg Y- Teens. Beverly's favorite subjects are English and science. She likes to read. Next year she will enter nurses' training at Kansas City University. DON DAVIS-Stage crew, four yearsg music assemblyg choirg representative to Boys Statef, Don,s favorite sub- jects are physics and choir. His hobby is working with radios. He intends to become a dentist. CHARLOTTE DE KNIGHT-Red Cross representativeg treasurer of home roomg Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter assembliesg girls' gleeg Music Festival. Clothing and typing are the subjects Charlotte enjoys most. She plans to work next year. JAY DICK-Knightlites. Jay's favorite subject and hobby is art. He will go to Junior College next year. CLYDE DICKEY-Tower reporter of home roomg Hi-Yg music assembliesg a cappella choirg Knightlitesg Open House programg football and basketball letterman. Physical edu- cation and psychology are the subjects Clyde likes best. He plans to attend college. BEVERLY DICKSON-Collectorg National Art Honor S0- cietyg treasurer and Tower reporter of home roomg Pent- house Playersg Christmas and music assembliesg band lettersg Music Festivalg Knightlites, five yearsg Induction Program. Beverly's favorite subjects are American problems and hu- man science. She intends to go to Kansas City University. Her ambition is to become a secretary. MARVIN DIEHL-Round Table representativeg Red Cross representativeg president of home roomg boys' gleeg eighth grade chorusg Knightlitesg Induction Program. Science and social studies are Marvin's favorite subjects. His hobby is photography. He will go to college next year. 19 3 fx. . ,V ' .gp xg , L M s? , '-if'Z- Q ' ff- I s I ez f , f S 1 1 , gig ? a , X! t gay , f X as Av 6 is fx 7 ,4 Q X . 'wi A 5 0, f 49 X MV X f jff ff ,fy .9 if ff f v f af f by , X , X , f if Y ,f fy? My ,V 4 a ifffah yfff .4 f x f 3 00, s ffyi f ,ffhf 4 , G 4, , Xa 4, ff 'I ' H X XI Q Z7 X fi f , ,egf 3 f way 4 j f 0, 5 f f M 4- Q a N fs- Q 4 wi fw 4 +V ,J aye. my. , f X .ff f flaws? f Q fi if Wiw' yr ww Q - cw' -' 47 - w ff' A ff .9 K, X .- .1 f , cw . , , , 4 , f if i as ww. ' . .4 ' flu, ,. V s W2 . ,, .V . 2 If 'f 0 17 1 ' , Z wi? if fif 234, f gf j fi .7 'V f Z y Ze! - Y fy Z ff f l NV x f .f . if 7 f 7 f Q. jf, My . , f' f ' ff? - , . fi! X' A54 X f f 'z. , ff f f ,WZ .if'e6.v:f: ,.4v fi f i f N Nwws, sf QA f if W ii as s S s QQXQTC I 1? Q ZZ :if W 7 Am V ff, X W 4 ,W as Wig' .L7e N. jg . 5Zjgf'..i.j N, X 1 h.v..u M.N XS, A ' smywrcb e3..y ,gg Q Sa I I .saws 0 I Ps Qs . t- sy, A Y I., 5, 'lx X X XX I X . . s S t s 4 sgf V.: 2 , Q s Rvws T ' . fRQ':,:'r - Sosa, f We a w N X ss... X Q. -was Sl. sm. Wbf, ILMMA LOU DIXON-Collector, choir. Shorthand and typing are Iimma Lou's favorite classes. She plans to work next year. She would like to become a secretary. JEAN DUMIT-Honor roll, Round Table representative, collector, president and vice-president of home room, Jun- ior Classical League, Pep Club, art Gold Key, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Iiaster, and music assemblies, choir, orchestra, Music Festival, choir radio broadcast, Knightlites orchestra, Knightlites, three years, music contest, first rating. Jean's fa- vorite subjects are orchestra and choir. She intends to go to college. BILL DUNCAN-Secretary of home room, track team. Physical education and typing are Bill's best-liked subjects. He plans to join the Navy next year. BOB DURHAM-Secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at- arms of home room, pep assemblies, first team football, bas- ketball, track letterman, captain of basketball team, hon- orable mention on all star basketball and football teams. Physical education and American problems are the subjects Bob likes best. He will go to Oklahoma University next year. RICHARD ELLIS-Red Cross representative, president of home room, athletic and music chairman of Hi-Y, Christ- mas, Thanksgiving, Easter, pep, and music assemblies, boys' quartette, boys' chorus, a cappella choir, all-city choir fes- tival, radio broadcasts, mass choir, Music Festival, Knight- lites, Induction Program, Open House program, first and second team track letters, second team football letterman, Boys' State. Dick intends to go to college. IZLINOR ELLINCSON-Music Iiestival, Knightlites. Psy- chology is Illinor's best-liked subject. Her hobby is dancing. She plans to attend Missouri University and become an air hostess. lilinor came to Southeast her junior year. RUDY IIAAS-Honor roll, Round Table representative, Red Cross representative, Tower reporter of home room, vice-president of Dracones, exchange assembly, a cappella choir, orchestra, band, Knightlites, three years, football manager. Rudy's favorite subject is band. He will enter the field of music education at Baylor University next year. BOB FAITH-Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. assembly, Induction Pro- gram, captain of R.O.T.C. rifle team, letterman, sergeant of city match. American problems is the subject Bob likes best. His hobby is flying. He intends to go to Junior College. His ambition is to enter city politics. LORIZTTA lfALKIi-Centinelas, Knightlites. Loretta's fa- vorite subjects are Spanish and algebra. She plans to work next year. BARBARA lfARRIfLI,-Red Cross representative, presi- dent and vice-president of Iiuture Homemakers of America, three liuture Homemakers of America conventions, choir, Music Iiestival, choir radio broadcast. Clothing and physical education are Barbara's best-liked subjects. Her hobby is collecting records. She intends to work next year. 20 DIQ hor bal let: edt hor coa PA ma vor IO era DY his bec JO rep ana Mi, JO hoi jec LA SCC tra lisl tisi DC Re ure ant Dc lik S16 dei Ch tw sul ber SC Cr ass sul .IU gr, Ii'I res of ph ne nd wrk V61 ln- MIS, ra, ra, fa- IO IT1. ZKS. HIC- 215- JH- TIS. CIS lxt of st- YS' es- at- nd nn, gy- fig. 311' ve, mi :lla wall the ro- mt kes ge. fa- ark lsi- ca, mir, cal is DICK FOSTER-Cafeteria assistant, hall guard, various home room oflicesg Christmas, Thanksgiving, pep, and foot- ball assemblies, Music Festival, two years, first team football letterman, track, second team all-star football. Physical education is Dick's favorite subject. He will attend Okla- homa University next year. His ambition is to become a coach. PATRICIA FRAZEE-Member of C.O.E., Future Home- makers of America, girls' chorus, Knightlites. Patricia's fa- vorite subjects are foods and American problems. She plans to work next year. She would like to become a beauty op- erator. DNVIGHT FREULER-Red Cross representative. American history is the subject Dwight likes best. His ambition is to become a cook. JOE FRIEDMAN-Round Table representative, Red Cross representative, treasurer of home room. Physical education and chemistry are joe's favorite subjects. He plans to attend Missouri University next year. JO ANN GEORGE-Member of C.O.E., vice-president of home room. Biology and typing are jo Ann's best-liked sub- jects. She was graduated in January. LARRY GEORGE-Red Cross representative, president and secretary of home room, music and band assemblies, orches- tra, band, Music Festival. Larryis favorite subjects are Eng- lish and speech. He will go to college at Southwestern Bap- tist. His ambition is to become a minister. DOROTHY GERKEN-Beta Club, two years, honor roll, Red Cross representative, office assistant, hall guard, treas- urer of home room, girls' glee, music assembly, freshman and sophomore letters. Algebra and English are the subjects Dorothy likes best. She plans to work next year. She would like to become a secretary. SHIRLEY GIPFERT-Round Table representative, presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of home room, Christmas assembly, girls' glee, Music Festival, Knightlites, two years. Home economics and music are Shirleyis favorite subjects. She intends to go to William Wfoods College. To become an air hostess is her dream. SCOTT GRAFTON-Round Table representative, Red Cross representative, Dorians, Centinelas, Hi-Y, Christmas assembly. Psychology and bookkeeping are Scott's favorite subjects. His hobby is modeling airplanes. He will attend Junior College next year. His ambition is to become a tele- graph poster for a railroad. ETHEL GRAVES-Member of C.O.E., Round Table rep- resentative, secretary of home room, Future Homemakers of America, eighth grade letter. Ethel's favorite subject is physical education. Her hobby is reading. She plans to Work next year. Shc would like to sell books. 21 A ,,... as as A was H 1 - 5 W,-sg., ., .4 .. -f . s g Z: , 5 ff ff X Q 45 iw X , ., Q ff - f , W f Va X ,' W ,, f f 0 J f ' f 54' , X V f , f Q fm Q f V ef X f Xi J X N ' V 4 X ff f 7 X sXf efa , fr 0 Q X f f . f f M f M W f w f ff f W 9 f, ve ff f f Iggy, 9 fm ff gf is j Q .. cf '4 f f 7 H3 Q .f gf X, M ae? y j -. f . . , f N' f :WSW G 'a.F.'i .:5.'W I f . V f uyggff 1 x .Za f . QA ' 1 f lf .f f fi., .aww 9 W, .. A Lltfzg ' f -,.: 1a: - .. U yy gf Y ,,,,:- , . ft fix x' - - W. 6 f v va f ff f mf s y, f., f St y, J f y aw' ,gf Y., . .. f 1 f f .wavy ' 'af 1 , ...X f aaasgfwt g s sf ff f 2 W, f fewsrfwt f 59' fy f f .MW N' VD- .. 7 ff i ' ! iz GK S I jf f j g X, ,ff 1 cg 1. 2 , fy aw f' ,yfX.yg0,sM 1 X fx , f J .47 fx-jafgys bf- WW' f W fgvov 1' -. 2 ,f?4vgasfQQs jf J W 9 iffy? Cffwwzgigywv fif : 2' ff ff amfwsftqias-,wwf , fa 0 fw .s My .f-,pry-as f f , -af cgxxfy 1 f ,Avy J 1 gf? QQ fp! yfff f M y f X fx 4 1, f ff xl ff w fx W ffs 1 fs ,s , X f i, .. M' 4:-My , at Y f f . fi W, Q4 f I fy f 0 X MJ 4 4,00 f A . fav . ' 'f a ., ,. ,, iffwizfsm fs e,-Q X .- V 1 .Za :ws 4 Qbfv Zlfa 4S,Q7fS X Y X ' . X .7 f fi - as Q, . was X X Z . 54.33 .. f t fs- fa -w X 7 fyigf 4 ,szf js .fr M za , af A wi, c , fl I X, Qsw sg .V 3 f .t Wag.. Q. V. .wx fe ya XQWSW? 59514-'f XCVN Q ' 1, QIZSW swf QC Z f as - iff T5 27?-..5f1f. '15 :f i , A, ,sw - 5-11 ., we jf W : A. if f. . AW ' Y 15 ' 'iff Y Ms. if ' LW , , .. f sf. ., fa sa. , . ., ff ,375 Q I ma- ish . 'l . r:i.tsZf?5 .f . Aw., f ,, gif f fs f if-Z . . ,f fffo - + X -I Vyiy. . 1 K ff!-Zgff 'lfslf I . iff., 1. if-Z.fg:::'? .I mg z .ws ' ' .f L I X . j 7'-1 WW, as 4 Ii .L fy I Q7 . 9 4 . ff! .A 'X , f-- ' .ff 'Q :f .ffffxw H . .. . A. X .s f v ifbf . 2'e.fV .Sf V .f Z rf - f, ' 1 ff W, , ' -' ffm .ff f X if? .f 4. - . . ,f ' ,U . , 'f M . ,f ,. V X-.77 -1, -1 , f .. ff' ' 'f' f, ' J f .f .-fi. .aff-aff. ff f . f M . X yy 7 . . , W Cf? X! if 'S N ,pu-s., QW 'QP' SARA GREEN-Beta Club, honor roll, Quill and Scroll, Round Table representative, junior editor of Crusader staff, column editor of Tower staff, senior business committee, president of home room, president and treasurer of Dorians, secretary of Centinelas, Pep Club, Penthouse play, Teen Town decoration committee, National Art Honor Society, Knightlites, three years, Induction Program, commence- ment program. Sara will attend Missouri Valley. BEN GREENLEE-Round Table representative, president, vice-president, and sergeant-at-arms of home room, presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of Hi-Y, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and pep assemblies, Induction Program, football, track teams. Ben intends to go to college. VERNON GREER-Honor roll, vice-president and ser- geant-at-arms of Round Table, All-City Student Council, High School Day at City Hall, hall guard, secretary of senior class, senior business committee, president of junior class, home room omces, vice-president of Knight Club, pep and safety assemblies, first team football, basketball, track letterman, honorable mention on all-star football team. Vernon plans to attend college. CAROLYN GRIFFITH-Corresponding secretary and his- torian of Round Table, circulation manager of Tower staff, home room offices, Christmas, Thanksgiving, music, and pep assemblies, girls' octette, choir, girls' glee, orchestra, Music Festival, all-city choir, Knightlites orchestra, Knightlites, four years, Open House program. Carolyn will attend Kan- sas City University. NANCY GRIFFITHS-Vice-president and secretary of home room, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and music assemblies, a cappella choir, Music Festival, choir radio broadcast, Knightlites, three years, Induction Program, freshman and sophomore letters. Nancy's favorite subject is shorthand. She would like to become an air hostess. JOHN GROUT-Round Table, secretary of home room, Christmas, Easter, and music assemblies, boys' quartette, choir, radio choir broadcast, Music Festival, Knightlites, four years, commencement programs. Music and science are xIohn's best-liked subjects. He intends to study dentistry at Kansas City University. DORIS GROVE-Beta Club, two years, honor roll, secre- tary and treasurer of home room, Christmas assembly, Mu- sic Festival, Knightlites, three years, Induction Program: hockey and volley ball sports day, manager of basketball and volley ball teams, various athletic awards. Doris plans to work next year. Her ambition is to become a secretary. GEORGE GUTKNECHT-Round Table representative: cheerleader, president, secretary, treasurer, and Tower re- porter of home room, speech and pep assemblies, Knight- lites, Induction Program. Psychology and speech are the subjects George likes best. He will attend college next year. MARGARET GNVINNdMember of C.O.E., Christmas as- sembly. Margaret's favorite subjects are English and drama. She intends to work next year. RICHARD HAASE-Beta Club, honor roll, Tower reporter of Round Table, Tower staff, Knightlites. Physics and news- writing are Richard's best-liked subjects. His hobby is col- lecting coins. He wants to study journalism at Missouri University. 22 GER room musii tion vorit medi TON secre capt: Tom woul FRE cheei roorr PFOS comi tive histc beco LYIN Knig best- tO S4 Sour ELV roll, hall and to g char BET nurs Indi ty's to vi MA cho. grai She BII. are He VIP hall con bly pan coll EA besi con .inil oll, aff: tee, ms, een fry: ice- ant, esi- -YQ ion :ge. zer- cil, of iior ub, fall, im. ais- aff, Psp Jsic tes, an- of ies, ist, and nd. mm, ure, tes, nce ,try :re- !Iu- im, and IO ive, re- -ht- the ear. 215- UIQ. rter ws- col- auri GERALD HALL-Treasurer and Tower reporter of home room, Dracones, Penthouse play, Christmas, Easter, and music assemblies, choir, boys' chorus, Knightlites, Induc- tion Program. Human science and biology are Gerald's fa- vorite subjects. He would like to attend college to study medicine. TOM HARKINS-Honor roll, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of home room, track letterman, captain of golf team. Physics and chemistry are the subjects Tom likes best. He plans to attend Kansas State College. He would like to become an engineer. FRED HARPER-Honor roll, Round Table representative, cheerleader, senior business committee, president of home room, boys' quartette, choir, eighth grade chorus, radio program, Music Festival, five years, Knightlites, four years, commencement program, second team basketball, representa- tive to Boys' State. Fred's favorite subjects are music and history. He will attend college at Rolla. His ambition is to become an anthropologist. LYNDA ANN HARPER-Red Cross representative, Knightlites. Physical education and clothing are Lynda's best-liked subjects. Her hobby is swimming. She plans to go to secretarial school to become a secretary. Lynda entered Southeast her junior year. ELWYN HARRIS-Beta Club, two years, president, honor roll, Round Table representative, senior business committee, hall guard, vice-president of home room. Physical education and mathematics are Elwyn's favorite subjects. He intends to go to Junior College. He would like to become a me- chanical engineer. BETTY HARRYMAN-Round Table representative, nurse,s assistant, Y-Teens, Future Homemakers of America, Induction Program. Foods and physical education are Bet- ty's best-Iiked subjects. Her hobby is ice skating. She plans to work next year. Her ambition is to become an air hostess. MARJORIE HARTING-Hall guard, music assembly, choir, Music Festival, choir radio broadcast, Induction Pro- gram. Marjorie's favorite subjects are biology and choir. She intends to work next year. BILL HASTY-Track team. American and world history are the subjects Bill likes best. Bill plans to work next year. He would like to become a mechanic. VIRGINIA HAWKS-Tower staff, Junior Classical League, hall guard, English book room assistant, secretary of Dra- cones, Pep Club, president of home room, Christmas assem- bly, Music Festival, Knightlites, four years, P.T.A. student panel. English is Virginia's favorite subject. She will attend college at Warrensburg and prepare for teaching. EARLE HEDENBERG-English and drafting are Earle7s best-liked subjects. He intends to work for a construction company next year and then attend Kansas State College. His ambition is to become an architectural engineer. if , . .5,1.. ,,, s fu ffff 'Cf' f N ' , . M sp 'X ' 2 .. gwfj -mf 7735 I.: wsw f 1 y, sf! . ' Z sa X F -'re f ,ia M' WX W , f ,K 22 ., - sw W 5 Q-W. yy, ' ,f: asf ,, 4 fff , I f 4 W M 1 s if ,.. g,?ge,s .. sz, ' . . y , l - ' ,af . 4. M... ff , f fc 'vs 1 'f ew f- ,WZ 6, , . . as , , , ,. W W ,Gay -V st ,W ,. , gf. E .QWYSW df , . ,' - Q LW 'W ff 1' O95 ywvfln gffwnifs V ., f s Z ---3,5 ff ' ,, ,-swf'-WMQ-. . ,. 4 A .V , -a.a,..f- fra as. sw .A , , f V .WM .fa 4. 'X 1. fa c fl fe 1. as .y e a nu, P ' ,J ii. - ' 6'?,f.Y', I3'f9A 1,5 ' 15,2 , -'I' 'W 58? ,X f A f s f..vL s.-3 c. .Vx s 'WI ff ff-V X ff . 7 X! , gif Z ef 7 'f 4 , .SQA f X W fix! Z W ' .f ' X f cg: f V . sy , fy, 1, X, ff ' ,, . 4 ., v ., ' 54,655 .f A I , . wwf f ' 2,741 f V ,ww .7 ca 'lt f I 1 , if , x A f f K I 4 ki XW I A 1 x x i f X X f f ff, Z if 1 1 f X Z 6 K M f X CHARLES HENDRIX-Red Cross representative: first team football: honorable mention on all-star football team. Charles' favorite subject is physical education. He plans to work for the Telephone Company next year. DCLORES HENRY-Member of C.O.E.: Centinelas. C.O.E. is the subject Dolores likes best. She intends to work next year. 4 BETH HERRE--Honor roll: Round Table representative: co-art editor of Crusader staff: column editor of Tower staff: cheerleader: giftorian of junior class: senior business committee: president, vice-president, secretary, and ser- geant-at-arms of home room: vice-president of Dorians: secretary of Knight Club: Teen Town decoration commit- tee: two art Gold Keys: girls' quartette: pep and speech as- semblies: eighth grade and freshman letters. Art is Beth's fa- vorite subject. She will attend Kansas University. ALBERT HINSHAW-Betgi Club, two years: honor roll: sports editor of Tower staff: vice-president, treasurer, and Tower reporter of home room: vice-president of Dorians: National Art Honor Society: Knightlites: first and second football team. Albert plans to attend Junior College. He would like to become .1 teacher. QIOANNE HOPE-Beta Club, two years: honor roll: Round Table representative: Red Cross representative: president of home room: president and treasurer of Dorians: National Art Honor Society: orchestra: music assembly: Music Fes- tival: Knightlites, four years: Induction Program. Joanne intends to go to junior College and prepare to become a teacher. WILLIAM HOLDEMAN-Beta Club, two years: honor roll: Round Table representative: hall guard: president and sergeant-at-arms of home room: music assemblies: choir: boys' chorus. American problems and drafting are the sub- jects Bill likes best. His hobby is playing tennis. He will do newspaper work next year. SHIRLEY HQPKINS-Round Table representative: Tower er staff: girls, octette: a cappella choir: girls' glee: eighth grade mixed chorus: Christmas, Thanksgiving, and music assemblies: Music Festival: Knightlites: choir radio broad- cast. Stenography and clothing are Shirley's favorite sub- jects. She plans to work next year. SUE ANN HOUK-Quill and Scroll: president of Round Table: All-City Student Council: Tower staff: collector: cheerleader: senior business committee: home room offices: High School Day at City Hall: secretary of Knight Club: Pep Club: make-up chairman of Penthouse Players: Pent- house play: Christmas, pep, and speech assemblies: Knight- lites: Induction Program: Open House program: radio broadcast. Sue Ann intends to go to Kansas University. DICK HUNTER--Round Table representative: president and vice-president of home room: football assemblies: first and second team football lerrerman. Dick will attend Colo- rado University next year. CARQL HUTCHISON-Beta Club: honor roll: Round Table: Red Cross: senior business committee: Teen-Town committee: president, secretary, and treasurer of home room: costume manager and publicist of Penthouse Play- ers: Penthouse plays: Christmas, speech: and music assem- blies: choir: girls' glee: Music Festival: all-city choir festi- val: Spring Play: Induction Program: Open House program. Carol plans to attend college. J. fo' fa' ne H1 an H4 Cc KI of su Cc GI po ho ic: wi Pf de leg Pa W tri CC N. Pl H. D1 SU H1 BC IS XV l .I P tll lie Ri arm pl: tr. sul Sf U. ICO IS. ik CS 61' ESS r.. ISQ t- .S- 3- llg ad isg ad -Ie nd of ial es- Ile 21 lor nd irg ib- do Jer ith sic id- ib- ,nd org :esg Jbg Df- ht- dio ent irst alo- ind 'WD mme 357- :m- sti- 21I'l'1. J. D. HUTSLER-Round Table representativeg olhce pageg football manager letter. Mathematics and science are D.'s favorite subjects. He will go to the Kansas City University next year. He would like to become an accountant. HOWARD ILLIG-Hall guardg president, vice-president, and treasurer of home room. Mathematics and English are Howard's best-liked subjects. He intends to go to Junior College next year. KENNETH ILLIG-Round Table representativeg president of home roomg football and track teams. Kenneth,s favorite subjects are English and science. He plans to attend Junior College. GENE JACOBSON-Tower representativeg Tower re- porter of Doriansg Hi-Yg National Art Honor Societyg honorable mention in National Scholastic Art Awards. Phys- ical education and art are the subjects Gene likes best. He will attend junior College next year. PATRICIA JENKINS--News editor of Tower staffg presi- dent of home roomg volley ball and hockey sports dayg vol- ley ball team managerg athletic letters. Physical education is Patricia's favorite subject. She intends to go to college at Warrensburg to become a physical education teacher. Pa- tricia came to Southeast her junior year from Northeast. COLBERT JOHNSON-Vice-president of home roomg National Art Honor Societyg Doriansg speech assembly. Physical education and art are' Colbert's best-liked subjects. He plans to attend Junior College. DGNALD JCNAS-Member of C.O.E. Donald,s favorite subjects are English and science. His interest is carpentry. He would like to join the Navy next year. BGB KAY-Honor rollg Crusader staff, three years. Physics is the subject Bob likes best. His hobby is photography. He will attend Junior College next year. JARALIE KIENE--Secretary of home roomg Y-Teensg Eu- ture Homemakers of America. Foods and typing are jara- lie's favorite subjects. Her ambition is to become a typist. RANDALL KIENE-President, treasurer, and sergeant-at- arms of home roomg treasurer of Knight Clubg Penthouse playsg Hi-Yg bandg Music Festivalg Knightlites, two yearsg track team. History and science are Randall's best-liked subjects. He intends to go to Baker University. X Q if Q 'ff X- , I A W f X , as j. ww - , .P+ ' .- .. 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Z , 40 f - 'IW' it DICK KOBELT--Senior business committeeg president, vice-president, and sergeant-at-arms of home roomg foot- ball and pep assembliesg first team football, basketball let- termang trackg second team all-star football. Dick's favorite subjects are physical education and human science. He plans to go to college at Warrensburg. PAUL KOPP-Drafting and chemistry are the subjects Paul likes best. His hobby is photography. He would like to learn the dry cleaning business. IRWIN KOTELOV-Red Cross representativeg cafeteria assistantg sergeant-at-arms and Tower reporter of home roomg president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of Hi-Yg football and speech assembliesg football manager let- terman. Physical education and history are Irwin's favorite subjects. He will attend Missouri University. His ambition is to become a teacher. PAUL KRAUSE-Beta Club, two yearsg honor rollg track manager letter. Mathematics and drafting are Paul,s best- liked subjects. He intends to go to Kansas University. He would like to become an architect. KENNETH KROUSE-Kenneth left Southeast his senior year. KENT LAMB-Round Table representativeg Red Cross representativeg treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, and Tower re- porter of home roomg Teen-town committeeg Penthouse Playg Hi-Yg speech assemblyg Music Festivalg Knight- litesg Induction Program. Kent's favorite subjects are biol- ogy and human science. He plans to attend Missouri Uni- versity. His ambition is to become a biologist. CARL LARSON4Member of C.O.E.g honorable mention in metal work division of Ford motor contest. Metal and drafting are the subjects Carl likes best. He would like to become a machinist. BOB LA SCALA-President of home roomg first team trackg second team football. Physical education and biology are Bob's favorite subjects. He will attend Kansas State Col- lege next year. His ambition is to become an electrical en- gineer. HENRY LASSITER-Psychology and speech are Henry's best-liked subjects. He intends to go to Junior College next year. DALE LANV-Treasurer of home room: R.O.T.C. assembly: lieutenant colonel of R.O.T.C. Dale's favorite subjects are mathematics and woodwork. He plans to attend Junior Col- lege and become an electrical engineer. 26 ALI ond wor to ji HA seco che: moc tion BAI ject thrc fou Bar MA roll clul mai Cla vicc Tee Zlttf CL. vici lish plai JA4 boy mai hol: mei CU gua sho NIP roll lite pre Cll. yea Me pla BE edt yea DC lec UO hol '- ' --- f--- . . .-,. ....- .-..-,,,,..-.. ,WLM A K -.-. .. ..,..... -. ,- ,. R .......,....-.........i.....-...... nt, Dt- CC- 'ite ans aul xrn :ria me of Ct- rite ion ack fst- He llOIf ross re- MSC ht- iol- Ini- :ion and : to eam 085' ,ol- en- ry's iext blyg are Col- ALERED LAWSON-Hall guardg R.O.T.C. assemblyg sec- ond lieutenant of rifle team: rifle team letterman. Metal work is the subject Alfred likes the best. Alfred would like to join the Army next year. HAROLD LIVINGSTON-Hall guardg first team footballg second team football letterman. Physical education and chemistry are Harold's favorite subjects. His hobby is modeling airplanes. He plans to work next year. His ambi- tion is to become a refrigeration engineer. BART LOCKXVOOD-Vice-president of home roomg pro- jection and sound staifg orchestrag bandg Music Festival three yearsg Knightlites and Spring Play projection staff, four yearsg first team trackg second team track letterman. Bart plans to attend college. 7 MARY ELLEN LODHOLZ-A.A.U.W.g Beta Clubg honor rollg Quill and Scrollg historian of Round Tableg Red Crossg clubs and activities editor of Crusader staffg advertising manager of Tower staffg office assistantg collectorg junior Classical Leagueg vice-president and treasurer of Draconesg vice-president and secretary of Centinelasg president of Y- Teensg Knightlitesg Induction Program. Mary Ellen will attend college and would like to become a teacher. CLARA RUTH LOETHEN-Round Table representativeg vice-president and secretary of home roomg collector. Eng- lish and typing are the subjects Clara Ruth likes best. She plans to become a comptometer operator. JACK LUKE-Honorary member of boys' quartetteg choirg boys, gleeg Knightlites, two yearsg Induction Program. Hu- man science and biology are Jack's favorite subjects. His hobby is collecting rocks. He intends to go to college to study medicine. CURTIS MAUPIN-Round Table representativeg hall guardg vice-president of home roomg superintendent of wood shop. Curtis withdrew before graduation. MARGARET MCDONALD-A.A.U.W.g Beta Clubg honor rollg Round Tableg Red Crossg Crusader staff, two years, literary editorg office assistant, three yearsg collectorg vice- president and secretary of home roomg Centinelasg Pep Clubg Christmas and award assembliesg Knightlites, three yearsg Induction Program, three yearsg Spanish Award Medalg Gold Star Scholarshipg Girls' State. Margaret plans to attend Kansas State College next year. BETTE MCGUIRE-Bette,s favorite subjects are physical education and human science. She intends to work next year. She would like to become an air hostess. DOROTHY MCNUTT-Round Table representativeg col- lectorg Christmas assemblyg Knightlites, two yearsg Induc- tion Program. Typing is the subject Dorothy likes best. Her hobby is horseback riding. She plans to work next year. 27 04 W3 A 4 ' f Qgiaggv f .f,' Na? f f f ' xkyf I' xx f 597 W ' f ' ' f 1 a 4, M if ,. ff 1 W f yu f Q' af , . , , Z 7 ' f X yi W If f eff Q. V f ai f sf a , ff fy, 9 Mfy fj 9 aff f X , , fa, f, Q as 92' if fb? f ff! I X f fi Iggy l X S Zffffff , f f 1 0 f aff WX iff , Z . af, ,af an 2 f 21,5 1, . -I T ,M kts 2:37 'f 4? 'A fs, sfo, ' :ka was , gqqsffma X iff . ' -f ,. fs ...- , ff FZ' ll pf ff aff 4 , it 3 S f . .ff ,fy f , yfff , ,ff ,I K' ,Z I 2 I 'ff K , , Wir W Ky? fat 2 CAROLYN MCQUEEN-Honor roll, Red Cross representa- tive: National Art Honor Society: Music Festival: Knight- lites. Carolyn will attend -junior College. LAURICE MESSING-A.A.U.W., Beta Club: honor roll, Round Table: Crusader staff, two years, assistant editor, president and treasurer of home room: Teen-Town publicity committee: president, vice-president, and membership chair- man of Penthouse Players: Penthouse play: Junior Classical League, Y-Teens: Pep Club: Christmas, speech, and music assemblies: All-City Orchestra: Music Festival: Knight- Iites, five years: Induction Program: Spring Play: Kiwanis Club speech. Laurice intends to go to Baker. EVELYN MILBURN-Round Table representative: Cen- tinelas: Christmas assembly: mixed chorus: Knightlites, three years: Induction Program: eighth grade and freshman let- ters. Evelyn's favorite subject is clothing. Evelyn plans to work. next year. MARY MILLER-Vice-president and treasurer of home room: Music Festival: Knightlites. Clothing and English are the subjects Mary likes best. Her hobby is collecting miniature glass animals. She will attend Junior College next year. FRANK MITCHELL-Tower reporter of home room: Knightlites: Dracones: tennis city championship. English and algebra are Erank's favorite subjects. He intends to go to Wfarrensburg. He would like to become a teacher. AIIM MOORE-Collector: vice-president, secretary, and sergeant-at-arms of home room: football assembly: boys' chorus: first team football. Human science and physical edu- cation are among .Iim's best-liked subjects. He plans to at- tend NY:'estminster College next year. THOMAS MORAU-Round Table representative: Red Cross representative: vice-president of home room: treasurer of Centinelas: Christmas and Easter assemblies: radio broad- cast: a cappella choir: boys' glee: Music Festival, four years: Knightlites. Thomas' favorite subjects are choir and art. He will attend ,junior College. His ambition is to enter the writing field. MARY LOU MOURITSEN-President of home room: treasurer of Dracones: Christmas and Easter assemblies: Pep Club: girls' glee: physical education demonstration at Mu- nicipal Auditorium. Physical education and bookkeeping are the subjects Mary Lou likes best. She will attend college next year. PATRICIA MURPHY-Red Cross representative: secretary and treasurer of home room: Centinelas: Pep Club: a cap- pella choir: Music Iiestival: choir radio broadcast: Knight- lites, two years. Music and stenography are Patricia's favor- ite subjects. Her hobbies are playing tennis and dancing. She intends to go to Junior College and become a secretary. Patricia came to Southeast her junior year. LOUIS MYERS-Honor roll: Dorians: Gold Key: honor- able mention in national art contest. Art and drafting are Louis' best-liked subjects. His hobby is playing golf. 28 BC jec to bee G E roo bal liki ITIII .IA P53 He coa BC edi Kn Dr tioi ter bes am BII ME jec She cor BH serr jeci MP tarj mu Fes lite mu to 3 XVI Phy his nex SHI and hon tion is P go con' Ital- ght- 'ollg tor: :ity air- ical usic ght- anis - ,en- iree let- S to ome glish ting ICXK omg glish J go and toys' :du- Ili- Red urer sad- :arsg . He the ,omg Pep Mu- pins llege tary cap- ght- vor- Sing. ta ry. inor- g are BOB NESTER-Hall guardg Dracones. Bob's favorite sub- jects are American problems and human science. He plans to go to XY'illiam Jewell College next year. He would like to become an insurance underwriter. GEORGE NICHOLS-Hall guardg vice-president of home roomg Christmas and football assembliesg second team foot- ball letterman. English and science are the subjects George likes best. His hobby is swimming. He will go to West- minster College next year. JACK NOLAN-Cafeteria assistant. Physical education and psychology are jack's favorite subjects. His hobby is golf. He intends to go to college. His ambition is to become a coach. BOB O,BYRNE-Honor rollg Round Table representativeg editor-in-chief of Tower staffg hall guardg vice-president of Knight Clubg vice-president of home roomg president of Draconesg football assemblyg Knightlites, four yearsg Induc- tion Programg first team footballg second team football let- terg track team. Physical education and chemistry are Bob's best-liked subjects. He plans to attend Baker University. His ambition is to become a lawyer. BILL OREY-Bill left Southeast his senior year. MARY LOUISE OZIAS-Y-Teens. Mary's favorite sub- jects include stenography and typing. Her hobby is reading. She intends to go to business college. She would like to be- come a secretary. BILL PADEN-President of home roomg Hi-Yg speech as- semblyg second team football. Physical education is the sub- ject Bill likes best. Bill plans to join the Navy next year. MARY PATTEN-Beta Club, two yearsg honor rollg secre- tary of home roomg Christmas, Thanksgiving, talent, and music assembliesg girls' octetteg choirg girls' gleeg Music Eestivalg Knightlites, five yearsg Induction Programg Knight- lites orchestrag choir radio broadcastg Hrst rating in state music contest. Music is Mary's favorite subject. She intends to go to Junior College next year. NVILLIAM PAUL-Hall guardg boys, gleeg Music Festival. Physical education is William's best-liked subject. One of his hobbies is playing golf. He will attend Junior College next year. His ambition is to become a professional golfer. SHIRLEY PAYTON-Round Table representativeg first and second team cheerleaderg secretary and treasurer of home roomg pep assemblies: Knightlites, five yearsg Induc- tion Programg hockey sports day. Shirley's favorite subject is American problems. Her hobby is dancing. She plans to go to Missouri University next year. She would like to be- come a professional dancer. 5 J ,...., . X , f gy -. a ., ..., N .. My . ': x KX V Z, cl ' . . QE! asa is U HW? fix X 29 JSKZ' 70 3 +I V. 3 f 5 1 5' Q fda-:f3Z?s75, 9 , . , exams! f My 4 ' Vw? if , , -Y f' ee? mi if fs . v , Xf- , .- .. W. f f , WA X, as X f s . . 5 X af, ff grams . s X KQV . . ,wa - Vs Q9 sf N- 'isa ., f g x -5. ,V 1 fwmways xfs ff 4: 'mem ff X . sn ,i - . 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Wm W, sw fi BARBARA PECK-Secretary and treasurer of home roomg Penthouse Playersg Penthouse playsg Y-Teensg Christmas, Easter, music, and speech assembliesg choirg girls' gleeg Mu- sic Festivalg Knightlites, four years. Choir and geometry are the subjects Barbara likes best. Her hobby is singing. She intends to go to Kansas City University next year. Her am- bition is to become a nurse. GEORGE PERKINS-Knightlitesg Induction Programg first lieutenant of R.0.T.C.g rifle team letterman. R.O.T.C. is George's favorite subject. RONALD PERKINS-Member of C.O.E.g stage crewg hall guardg sergeant-at-arms of Centinelasg Hi-Yg R.O.T.C. assembly and circusg first sergeant of R.O.T.C. Mathematics is Ronald's best-liked subject. He enjoys photography. He plans to work next year. MARIANNE PERRY-Red Cross representativeg bandg or- chestrag All-City Orchestrag Music Festivalg hockey sports day. Marianne's favorite subjects are orchestra and book- keeping. She will attend the Kansas City School of Watch- making. BOB PHILLIPS-Treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of home roomg Hi-YQ Penthouse Playersg Penthouse playsg soloist in music assembliesg boys' quartetteg choirg boys' chorusg In- duction Program, four yearsg choir broadcastsg Knightlitesg second team football letterman. Physical education and choir are Bob's favorite subjects. He plans to study journal- ism at Missouri University. MARTHA PHILLIPS-Y-Teensq Pep Clubg National Art Honor Society: Christmas and music assembliesg orchestrag majorette, two yearsg Music Festivalg Knightlites, three yearsg Induction Programg freshman and sophomore letters. Martha intends to work next year. PAT PLUMMER-Round Table representative: president and secretary of home roomg Draconesg National Art Honor Society, honorable mentiong music assemblies: girls' octetteg a cappella choir: girls' gleeg Music Festivalg Knightlites scen- ery committeeg Knightlites, three yearsg eighth grade and freshman letter. Pat will attend college next year. BARBARA PLYMPTON-President and treasurer of home roomg treasurer of Centinelasg girls' octetteg choirg girls' gleeg Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and music assembliesg Music lfestivalg Knightlites, three years. Barbara's favorite subjects are typing and stenography. Her hobby is painting figurines. She intends to go to business college and become a stenographer. -IOY PURVIS-Knightlites, three years. Typing and art are the subjects joy likes best. Her hobby is skating. She plans to attend business college next year. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. LARRY QUIESERT-President, secretary, and treasurer of home room. Physical education and drafting are Larry's fa- vorite subjects. He will go to -junior college next year. 30 ME tive pre: duc lett mai so 1 edu GA Gai is lv His RO tres mit ma: Kni day liar RU of asse yea won FR Phu ren wel BO por mai thr Enj tion RA Crc rap hol yea RC of of ert Col AL R.C ber All .lb .Iva enj ng as, lu- ire Lhe m- mi .C. iall '.C. tics He OI'- OIIS nok- :ch- ome t in In- itesg and 'nal- Art strag Shree zters. ident lonor :etteg scen- I and home girls' bliesg vorite nting Jme a ,d art g. She tion is irer of y's fa- MELVIN RASKIN-Honor rollg Round Table representa- tive, Red Cross representative, cheerleader, president, vice- president, and secretary of home roomg pep assemblies, In- duction Programg Open House programg basketball manager letters, second team basketball. Physical education and hu- man science are Melvin,s best-liked subjects. He intends to go to Kansas University. He would like to become a physical education teacher. GARLAND RECKART-Orchestrag band, Music Festival. Garland's favorite subjects are band and orchestra. Music is his hobby. He plans to attend Junior College next year. His ambition is to become a musician. ROXIE RENDINA-Round Table, collectorg president, treasurer, and secretary of home roomg Teen-Town com- mitteeg Penthouse play, National Art Honor Societyg Christ- mas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and talent assembliesg girls' glee, Knightlites, four yearsg Induction Program, hockey sports day, eighth grade and freshman letters. She will go to Wil- liam Woods College. RUTH REYNOLDS-Round Tableg secretary and treasurer of home roomg secretary of Pep Clubg Y-Teens, Christmas assemblyg mixed chorus, Music Festivalg Knightlites, four yearsg eighth grade and freshman letter. She intends to work next year. FRANK RICHARDSON-Hall guard. Metal work and physical education are Frank's best-liked subjects. He is in- terested in mechanics. He plans to study mechanics and welding at trade school next year. BOB RICHMOND--Red Cross representativeg Tower re- porter of home roomg National Art Honor Societyg Christ- mas, speech, and pep assemblies, Music Festivalg Knightlites, three yearsg Induction Program. Bob,s favorite subject is English. He will attend Kansas City University. His ambi- tion is to teach English and speech. RACHEL RILEY-Beta Club, two yearsg honor rollg Red Cross representativeg a cappella choir, Knightlites. Stenog- raphy and typing are the subjects Rachel likes best. Her hobby is playing the accordion. She will attend college next year. ROBERT RILEY-Round Table representative, president of Hi-Y, president, secretary, treasurer, and Tower reporter of home room, second team football letter. Science is Rob- ert's favorite subject. He plans to attend Missouri Valley College. ALBERT ROBERSON-Master sergeant and treasurer of R.O.T.C. American problems and human science are Al- bertls best-liked subjects. His hobby is stamp collecting. Albert withdrew before graduation. JEANNE ROBINSON-Future Homemakers of America. jeanne's favorite subjects are stenography and typing. She enjoys collecting odd coins. She intends to work next year. fiat' , '2f,,kf7y,ffWf7y' f ,f Q f f 1 f V , f ' M? f 'fffffffffffff f f fyfffffff. . ff ff,+,,f, ,M ,hqffyyy I if ma is' X 5 f .1 1 gif yg swf f - 0 f if f f ff 3 H5 ? fvzga ef ' X W7 ffw,Wv 4 . Ziifml W s ga X 2 jf my!! Dv ' CQWMX U22 ' ffl' 2 , of-...a. .a .M 'A ,. .. ,s , 2 ff fffff. r f., :-'W1a35. f3z,'.1.'v ' ii sf' w s- we f Z M f as f 4, . gl fry. sy.: ., . wMza,- -aaf,ff.wyzfffmf s - ' ' , -' ' if s '-Wsff ' 2 f Miefl, f WMWZQ -f sf fs za... - f vfydysy f fyywyi ifff f ' ., WU f as at f ' V f7'Q.f,c7 f ,j , ff WV , ' 22 7 ff 4f 4,471 I flplf, '7 if 'M iw .. .fazgyfayg f f, fzffffff 'ZWKZX ' vfwrf, V fffif ff 'Y Q' ? f ' f 412 f .. WW 4- f 'iff' f 5: ' f ffygy . . 4 4 fy f, ,K 9 . f , 5 5 fix X f ffgn Q f Z F, X -45 A 4,2 ' V J ' 2 'JZ ,, ff, f sf. ZA M I f ,,.,, Q , fm! .. . f af f Za 0 W V fi' -' ,, 'cy W u, viff' , ., , .1-f f gfffl , ' ' I .. ws, ff! ygy ny , f .Q v ,yy 7.4.5 . 5 tiff, ,ff , . H gm ' 2 A 3, ii' Q 27 W -. g. . Qyffi' 'fa 1 .f . f. 31 awe wwe av fpaXfaiV'7 '1yfSvQh3eW' .Engng masks X X f z f ROWLAND ROBINSON-Beta Club, two years, honor roll, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of Dracones, a cappella choir, boys' chorus, Knightlites. Drafting and mathematics are the subjects Rowland likes best. His hobby is making model houses. He plans to study architecture at Junior Col- lege next year. BILL RODENBACH-First sergeant of R.O.T.C. Chem- istry is Bill's favorite subject. He will attend Oklahoma University to become a petroleum engineer. DONNIS ROGERS-Honor roll, Quill and Scroll, Round Table, vice-president of senior class, senior business com- mittee, publicist of junior class, first and second team cheerleader, president and publicist of Penthouse Players, Penthouse plays, Teen-Town committee, Knightlites, In- duction Program, Spring Play, radio broadcast, home room offices, column editor of Tower staff, sports day. She in- tends to go to Kansas City University. Donnis was gradu- ated in January. RICHARD RUCKER-Music and R.O.T.C. assemblies, choir, boys' chorus, band, master sergeant of R.O.T.C. Richard plans to work next year. CAROL RUSSELL4Honor roll, Round Table representa- tive, Red Cross representative, eighth grade editor of Cru- sader staff, Tower staff, Teen-Town committee, president, secretary, treasurer, and Tower reporter of home room, col- lector, vice-president of Pep Club, secretary of Centinelas, Y-Teens, Christmas, music, and pep assemblies, band, mixed chorus, Knightlites, four years, Induction Program, eighth grade and freshman letters, P.T.A. student panel. Carol will attend William Woods. DORIS SCHROLL-Round Table representative, Red Cross representative, Pep Club, choir, girls' glee, radio broadcast, Music Festival, Knightlites, three years. Doris in- tends to go to college next year. SHIRLEY SEDORIS-Beta Club, two years, honor roll, Red Cross representative, collector, secretary and treasurer of home room, president and treasurer of Dracones, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Junior Classical League, music assembly, Music Festival, Knighrlites, four years, Induction Program. Shirley plans to attend Missouri Valley College. PAULA SIMPSON-Round Table, publicist, membership and costume chairman of Penthouse Players, Penthouse plays, music, speech, and pep assemblies, band, A11-city Band concert, Knightlites, Induction Program, Spring Play, freshman letter, 1950 Teachers' Convention. Paula will at- tend Stephens College. JOHN SLATER-Round Table representative, president and vice-president of home room, Hi-Y, football team. Physics is the subject John likes best. He likes to hunt. He plans to go to college to study engineering. JOAN SMITH-Treasurer of home room, treasurer of Fu- ture Homemakcrs of America, Christmas assembly, eighth grade and freshman letters. English and typing are joan's favorite subjects. Her hobby is collecting pictures. She in- tends to work next year and become a stenographer. 32 NO urei sem ter. sub, PAI mas Pau hob PHI vice and the yeai DO C.C C.C Nas JAI' Scrc hall mus roor Bak JAIN roll, Cro: Cen sic 1 choi broa Jane CH. assei ing fore LA staff schc lites favc year BIL1 to g COITI COI ness offic ball man He nor ella tics Ling ,ol- SID- JIT121 und om- eam ers, In- Jom in- .du- lies, F.C. Util- Iru- CDI, col- alas, and, 'am, mel. Red adio 5 ID- roll, jurer Y- ibly, ram. :ship louse City Dlayg l at- ,dent eam. . He ' Fu- ghth oan's e in- NORMA DELL SMITH-Red Cross representative, treas- urer of home room, Centinelas, Christmas and Easter as- semblies, girls' glee, eighth grade chorus, eighth grade let- ter. Psychology and typing are among Norma's best-liked subjects. She will attend Bethany College next year. PAUL SMITH-Sergeant-at-arms of home room, Christ- mas assembly, eighth grade choir, intra-mural athletics. Paul's favorite subjects are history and woodwork. His hobby is golf. He plans to go to college next year. PHIL SOMMER-Round Table representative, president, vice-president, and sergeant-at-arms of home room, football and track team letterman. Art and physical education are the subjects Phil likes best. He intends to go to college next year. W DON SPEARS-Red Cross representative, member of C.O.E., Knightlites, private of R.O.T.C. Biology and C.O.E. are Don's favorite subjects. He plans to join the Navy next year. JANET STEWART-Beta Club, honor roll, Quill and Scroll, Round Table, Tower staff, office assistant, collector, hall guard, Centinelas, Pep Club, Christmas, speech, and music assemblies, girls' glee, orchestra, president of home room, Knightlites, Induction Program. Janet will attend Baker. JANET STOCKTON-Beta Club, keeper of archives, honor roll, Round Table, sophomore editor of Crusader staff, Red Cross, home room offices, president and vice-president of Centinelas, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Christmas, safety, and mu- sic assemblies, girls' quartette, vice-president of a cappella choir, girls' glee, girls' octette, All-City Choir, choir radio broadcast, Music Festival, Knightlites, Induction Program. Janet intends to go to college. CHARLEY STROCK-Knightlites, two years, R.O.T.C. assembly and circus, sergeant first class of R.O.T.C. Draft- ing is the subject Charley likes best. Charles withdrew be- fore graduation. LA DONNA SUBERT-Red Cross representative, Tower staff, Dorians, National Art Honor Society, Gold Key scholastic art award, girls' glee, Music Festival, Knight- lines, three years, Induction Program. Art is La Donna's favorite subject. She will attend Williana Wfoods College next year. BILL TALLEY-Vice-president of home room. Bill intends to go to Texas Christian University. He would like to be a commercial pilot. CORKY TAYLOR-Giftorian of senior class, senior busi- ness committee, vice-president of junior class, home room offices, president of Knight Club, Christmas, pep, and foot- ball assemblies, first team football, basketball, track letter- man, city all-scar football team, two years, Nigro trophy. He wants to specialize in animal husbandry at college. -X V Q 4 ,, M 1 X f W, Z V! f am sk? -aw g y -as jfs . . if , , y ,g,! , s, , . , a .G , 1 If my . .. QW f as . .-.H -5 wmchzp 49 . 1 f f x f .4 ff i, '2.g',,,-aazlf.. . f f - X ff-ve.:-11412. - Q1 .swf sfffyf X .' V f y fa I fszsw eaz ffw-Walsh A sa Z If f,,fa'ff'-wife? IK Asiswwi zwimw y S v - . . ,Www I ma .,r.,.A--.-M-.. e s ff wf . ,- X , 114- fv X 4 NWN! Wfemzmvn :14.wsW?V6'1gx,a-,f.- Q- .ragga sm srfsv- as .f H 2, fav... ,fixfe f ,f , Zfwilwf-' Mfw fe we wi. a 1. ff f 1 .szm,aa,:f..fmmasiaaMs2f ef .fn i 1 1, as W .577 A. . ,y f ta - gys, ' fa fi, V, yr ' Qswwsqyi f V My f f . as . I 1. Xa . ,. f 5 if. Q- ff S, W f W ef 'f ,N ,, sv fr S Q I 4, I af: 1 V ' - 1? .rf uf My 0 s ay -yffai ,f yfsfayf f - Q . ' lwizsm , 1 ' ' 4':-.QW jfhw. 2 '. f f ' . ...f - al'-Z Y . ff ya fi . ff f . ' x g, fm xg, a f f ff r , Zi if f 47, .f..: ' W ' 33 .: . f'5 K 5 W .... ,Q qv- .Is f J 1 2544 f ff X 5' e M V wa W V X n . wifi y ve? f . af ,. .fps f. mf Q ,' f ' N. 4 . s Y 41- -f p :K M QQVQZY . f fWX! X Z X V fi Xxx w Z, f if ff f f ax! Z J 1 , 0' V f MW if f X K ff! , ay am , 4 0 41 0 f wa Q, f f , 0 9 ff f f f VV f X ff f W 4 Q , ' f Q W? ff W f l i I S l l l l l 1 1 1 I 4 l . 1 I 1 j 5 1 X ACx5II, abt .f fy jean . ff . . .,, I . as fb Q if i? - Ms. ,sa , vt . 'hx Q . A ,sg , . by .f..w-:-.U X . ,Z 944.2- 3 fn ar g agf a - gf X, , aw X2 QQSZSJQQ- swgsf so W. ,-s ez-.aa ' X- Sf4E Q f C Xi qSf ff a rf as 'f 'M s f HARRY TAYS-Sergeant-at-arms of Round Table, hall guard, music assembliesg choirg glee club, Induction Pro- gram, two yearsg first and second team football letters. Chemistry and typing are the subjects Harry likes best. He plans to attend Southwestern Baptist College. His ambition is to become a missionary. EVELYN THOMAS-Vice-president and treasurer of home room, Dracones. Science and mathematics are Evelyn's fa- vorite subjects. She will attend St. Theresa College. She would like to become a laboratory technician. SHIRLEY THOMAS-Member of C.O.E.g Tower staff, Round Table representative, Draconesg Christmas assembly. American history and speech are Shirley,s best-liked sub- jects. She intends to work next year. DON THOMPSON-Member of C.O.E.g president, vice- president, and sergeant-at-arms of home room, sergeant-at- arms of Centinelas. Don's favorite subject is American history. His hobby is hunting. Don plans to attend Missouri University. PATTY TOLLE-Secretary and treasurer of Red Cross, nurse's assistant, Christmas and music assemblies, girls, glee, secretary and treasurer of Y-Teens, Knigbtlites, four yearsg freshman letter. Science and physical education are the subjects Patty likes best. She will enter nurses' training next year. HOXVARD TORRANCE-Beta Club, two years, sergeant- at-arms, honor rollg sergeant-at-arms and historian of Round Tableg airport manager High School Day at City Hall, sergeant-at-arms of junior and senior classes, president, vice- president, and secretary of home room, senior business com- mittee, president of Hi-Y, vice-president of Hi-Y All-City Councilg music assembliesg president of band, orchestra, Knightlitesg football squad. Mathematics and science are Howard's favorite subjects. He intends to go to college. CHARLES TREWATHA-Hi-Yg a cappella choir, Music Festival, track letterman. Chemistry is Charles' best-liked subject. He plans to major in chemistry at Drury College. ROBERT TREWATHA-Honor rollg Round Table repre- sentativeg Red Cross representative, president and sergeant- at-arms of home roomg Hi-Yg Draconesg music assembly, or- chestrag Music Festival. Robert's favorite subjects are his- tory and science. DONNA TURNBULL-A.A.U.W.g Beta Club, two years, honor rollg Quill and Scroll, Junior Classical League, editor- in-chief of Tower staff, Draconesg Doriansg National Art Honor Society, Christmas assembly, Knightlites, three yearsg Induction Program, hockey sports day, athletic shields. Art is the subject Donna likes best. She will major in journalism at Kansas State College. BETTY SUE TURNER-Beta Club, two yearsg honor roll, secretary of home roomg Centinelasg Pep Clubg Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter assemblies, choir, girls' gleeg choir radio broadcastg Music Festivalg Knightlites, three years. Shorthand and typing are Betty Sue's favorite subjects. She intends to go to Junior College. Her ambition is to become a secretary. 34 hall 'ro- zers. He tion ome fa- She taffg .bly. sub- rice- :-at- 'ican sou ri rossg ,' 1 ' ,ir s four i HIC ning :ant- ound Hallg vice- com- -City :strag 2 are e. Music -liked jllege. 'epre- geant- yg or- e his- yearsg ditor- il Art three :hletic major r rollg stmas, 5 choir years. ts. She xCCO1'I'L6 EMERY TURNER-Honor rollg treasurer of Round Tableg senior business committeeg president and treasurer of home roomg president of Knight Clubg football assemblyg first and second team footballg basketball, track letterman. Physical education and drafting are Emery's best-liked subjects. He plans to go to college next year. JERRY VAN DERBARK-Sergeant-at-arms of home roomg Hi-Yg Christmas, Easter, and music assembliesg bandg or- chestrag Music Festival, three yearsg Knightlites orchestrag Knightlites, five yearsg Open House programg track team. Jerry's favorite subjects are drafting and mathematics. He will study engineering at Kansas University. KENNETH XVADE-President, vice-president, and ser- geant-at-arms of home roomg hall guardg football, speech, and music assembliesg orchestrag bandg first and second team football letterman. Physical education and chemistry are the subjects Kenneth likes best. He intends to go to Westminster College. He would like to become a chemist. DON WARD-Honor rollg Round Table representative: president and treasurer of home roomg track team. Mathe- matics and science are Don's favorite subjects. He plans to attend Junior College. His ambition is to become an agri- cultural engineer. A MARTHA JANE WARD-Typing and bookkeeping are Martha Jane's best-liked subjects. Her hobby is photography. She intends to work next year. Her ambition is to become a bookkeeper. J. C. WHITE-Member of C.O.E.g Christmas assemblyg boys, gleeg Music Festival. Psychology is the subject C. likes best. He likes to collect phonograph records. He plans to join the Air Force after graduation. BLAIR XWILKINS-Vice-president of home roomg music assembliesg bandg orchestrag Knightlites, two yearsg golf letterg track teamg first rating at state musical cointest. Art and band are Blair's favorite subjects. One of his hobbies is playing golf. He will study forestry at Oregon State College next year. NORMA WOMACK-Secretary of home roomg Future Homemakers of Americag orchestra. Foods and American problems are the subjects Norma likes best. She enjoys horse- back riding. Norma withdrew before graduation. ROBERT WOODRUFF-Beta Club, two years, keeper of archivesg honor rollg Round Table representativeg Red Cross representativeg president and vice-president of Draconesg bandg music and pep assembliesg orchestrag Music Festival, four yearsg Knightlites, two years. Robert's favorite subjects are mathematics and history. He intends to go to college next year. He would like to become a mathematics teacher. DALE WRIGHT-Red Cross representative. Drafting and algebra are Dale's favorite subjects. His hobby is modeling airplanes. .Dale plans to join the Navy next year. wr an ja J a ff' N , x if - a .as f sf sw, , , fi 2 f f ,yay s2WaQ .X ' yi M af aw ., as if S ' f afs?'2jSf ., f 4-is fif ff ig ff , 2 K WM ,QSM , f f . V 'f 9 , if dm, f hfifsmwvs ' jiv if aff yay . . f , sf f- .W , 2 NWA f s f Y ?K'f'fy's W swf f Y A ,. ,MV s'a5f3qyy4'aw yy - A Y fgx, f . if 1 K K- X V My s MWQ fgiwmawf 'ff Vshiinwfa f 5 ff awww . -4 sf .f sa . fav,.,45jf ,vyasfffhsayk fs We fsffzsi, ww . ,.,., ,s-nf, ,-4 Jifwwf Q5 WV2 if 75,45 K 4.9 Q , cu- .ffm Q O :WSE ' f ,af .aa- ' - Q: .... . ' ' ,. 3 ' X42 WW z il-1 jigagv' , :qi 4 NT ' S ': - 5 , Q a f V f . jf f 9 ff 4, 9 J, j X 0 f 7 J Z v i if?U jg f af Q 4 A jf A 4 5 f fs f s I 1, 1 ff yi C ,gf f Q ff, or , f fi-: V U ,. 1 ry af 2 In , gy, f f X 77, fy 1 Q X ff , ff aC e f , D I ff! 1 f A K . . .. fax jg,- . ffm' 5 f 4 ' fb! 7 . , f - 'f'a2,MM M, X Yflfff i W 3:01 g f. - 4 'ayfv a ai VM if , Vs' shy ,C V, f f V f- ! if f - f , ,Z f I ff, If 1. ,, i.! ' i f i A Lf, X fpff W! f ,e9W5 QQ' 4 F ' - f f ,W ja ' Q f ffff f K! ,A , ff f f f 0 Q X ff We , f f f , WE QQ f ff f f ff ff!! 72 9 f J f f Af: f W V! f ,- Vw, f f '+- N fsaffi-5 .397 f Q , , . fs ff 5 ff a f X! w e 'V f f f , ff 3, J, f f,4 40 1 Q' 1 f .mf ff 'fy aff 5 ,g ave ff , 4.53 inf f , 1 w' A 7 35 it fi a Z f . bffffie ff! X i 7 , f ' i KW , My AZ X faffff i A s if f . , a e , if f 42 ,X fn X ,f S f f Z ,a X 1 . ' a f f NORMA JEAN WRIGHT-Secretary and treasurer of home roomg Knightlites. Art and typing are among Norma Jean's best-liked subjects. She will work next year. Her am- bition is to become a secretary. NANCY YOUART-Home room oflicesg Centinelasg hall guarclg music assemblyg Knightlites, four yearsg Induction Program. Nancy's favorite subjects are psychology and typ- ing. She intends to go to William Woods College next year. She would like to become a secretary. JACK YOUNGREN-Vice-president of home roomg foot- ball assemblyg football and track teams. American prob- lems is the subject Jack likes best. He plans to Work next year. His ambition is to become a builder. JERRY BRYANT-Treasurer of home roomg member of C.O.E. English is Jerry's favorite subject. Her hobby is writing. She would like to travel. fyivbyb 5 59' CJ, X XT' ..-is A -Honiw ORN ? 36 of ma 111- 11111 lon fp- nr. ot- nb- ext of ' is 4 w llighm-si Srlmhmtir- Record , 1' f f f QQ f W .4 sf ,K , hmm-xlmlcd Xing! f - r, X - .f yy , Q 3 ' x ff f ,X - ' f sw-fx-all Be-QI Xihlewv - - A 1 - Nfffgifix SW X V. 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Junior fficers QQ RONNIE DAVIS NANCY HERRE MARY ANN MILES President Vice-P1'c'side11t Sec1'e1'a1'y WANDA Woons FLOYD SUMMERS RONNIE COMER RONNIE WINNINGHAM T1 easurer Gzfzfowan Publicist Sergeanzf-at-A1'11zs ff. f A ,W Q , Wm -N1-.mmwrff K ,f V7 , ,,,-of yffli 5.-if ,KX , We 1. iff, i' , NZXY, X X Q..-.... 4 4 ,PV 1 W L , 5? gr W -Wa, L, Y? k X ff ff. 'In 'WSW 'Q--sr l WX ,aa-,,X, ,X f V s f f f VX, fs! W. 1 fi I ' 7 1.s. XJR' fr? 55? n. n..A.4 , aifwt 2 Q- 4 N , ' ' 'M' -f , f Q Q . , Q, , f A ff it ar ' 5' - ff Z X .X f f , fy f f E f V , n, 3,1 , , B bf 'F f 'f,,5Xf X E ff X if fx rv fgfzff V J , , ' jf, . , Q , .., V if jg f X. ,- M f my i , a f U v if if a ft 5, ,.,,,..,,..W-....,.t.a.r......,,77 ,- ---- - A f . 6 , l X . Aff Q , f 7,7 JZ ,Vita xg! ad of 4 r in 7 'I ' 3 A K if iz 1 f, f I I , - , , ,,,., 'X 4727 4 ' 9 f Z , 1 f 4X Q - , ,,.5 . 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Z ivy 41 'Ulf Juniors Anderson, Betty Antone, Bettie Barker, Irwin Bateman, Don Benson, Herb Bernard, Gayle Bernhardt, Carol Black, Norma Blacksmith, Norma Bledsoe, Alan Booy, Richard Boswell, Jo Ann Botwinik, Melvin Brady, Alan Breeding, Fran Breuer, Jack Brown, Pat Bryan, joen Brown, james L. Budd, Ted Burhart, Wayne Burris, Gail Butcher, Ray Lee Butler, Donald Butler, Kenneth Cain, Bettye Camp, Jack Campbell, Jim Campbell, Leonard Carey, Carol Carlsen, Mardelle Carpenter, Donna Cearley, Richard Clark, Robert Cohn, Marlon Coleman, Peggy Coleman, Shirley Comer, Ronnie Cook, ,Jim Cooper, Marilyn Cooper, Shirley Cornett, Anna Crummett, William Cumberford, Bill Curtis, James Cushing, Virginia Dahl, Larry Davis, Ronald Dickerson, Kermit Dietz, Charles Don Carlos, James Dougherty, Ned Duncan, William Eastin, Sandra Eib, George Ellison, Marjorie Ells, Barbara Elms, Rodney Ensminger, Mary Erdman, Elizabeth Falke, Marjorie Fiorella, Virginia Foreman, Geraldine Juniors Fuller, Max Gardner, Donald Lee Geivett, Gary George, Joan Gilliland, Martha Gipfert, Bob Glinn, Marjorie Grassley, Pat Grilling, Janet Grigsby, Dorothy Grigsby, Ernestine Hahnfeld, Richard Hall, Ruth Ann Hallblom, Rosa Hanebaum, Richard Hanlin, Doris Hanlin, Dorothy Hardin, Marion Harned, Margaret Harris, Carolyn Harrison, Duke Harrison, Velva Mae Hart, Barbara Hautzenrader, Eugene Heinz, Jane Henderson, William Hendrix, Patty Jo Henry, Isham Henson, Carol Herre, Nancy Heuermann, Geraldine Higton, Bob Hill, La Clede Hill, Twila Hinkle, Pat Houser, Donna Howard, Peggy Huebner, Betty Hulett, Bob Hunter, Howard Hutsler, Charles Jackson, Don Jarman, Mary Jasper, Donna Johnston, Ronnie Jones, Richard Kelley, Lois Kelley, Sandra Kempter, Joyce Keyes, John Kirchner, LeRoy Kneedler, Barbara Lance, Thomas Larson, Godfrey Laughlin, Jerry Lauth, Joan Lehman, Shirley Levin, Alan Lewis, Pat Little, Beverly Livingston, David Livingston, Doug Long, Richard 2 ,W Q fo M 4 Y fs t Q s X NDN , , IA KI K , X 4, A f - fl 3 ' X .J , .W-fi., a-1--W - iw, ' swf' f gs' , - Af! 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N- A' , veg! 52 f fl Q Juniors Luthy, Annette Maddux, John Magers, Rosemary Manford, Martha Maple, Bette McAnally, Wesley McClure, Seth McLean, Mildred McMahan, Nancy Meek, Arlene Meuschke, Jack Meuschke, Janette Meyer, James Miles, Mary Ann Mitzel, Mary Moore, Marlene Moore, Mildred Moore, Richard Morrison, Connie Nixon, George Nolan, Ralph Norton, John Nye, Kenny O'Connell, Mary Orrick, Gayle Orrick, John Otis, Alberta Palis, Harriet Parker, Pat Patterson, Jenanne Payne, Merle Perkins, Barbara Perryman, Corky Philpott, Dale Pisano, Jack Proctor, Gary Purdy, Richard Randle, Norman Records, Tom Reed, Harry Reynolds, Orville Richardson, Verna Riggs, Richard Ritter, Dorothy Roberts, Rita Robey, Barbara Robinson, Edna Rowe, George Ruemelin, Joan Sade, Henry Saunders, Dan Schwenk, Pat Shemwell, Bob Shipley, Walter Shireman, Emil Short, Marilyn Sizemore, Shirley Sjarda, Delores Slater, Alfred Smalley, George Smith, Dalene Smith, Nancy Smith, Norma Juniors Snyder, Marguerite Souther, Mary Spitze, Janey Stark, Jackolyn Stoppleman, Clifford Sturges, Margie Summers, Floyd Summers, Gene Swim, Carolyn Taylor, Bud Taylor, Sonya Tillery, Delores Tinsley, Dave Tira, Donna Tyner, John Van Dyke, Carol Vasterling, Lois Von Demfange, Betty Von Demfange, Gene Wagner, Erma Wall, Bill Wfalker, Margot Walters, Melvin Warner, Jo Anne Warner, La Verne Warren, Howard Weidenmann, Gary Weigel, Barbara Weiss, Bernard Weste, Arlene Wheeler, Galen White, Bob Wick, Norman Wilms, Fred Williams, Marilyn Winningham, Ronnie Wood, Wanda Young, Norma Woodruff, Yolonda Zumwalt, Martha Hammond, Jo Ellen S ' J , ' f Vw A 'X , , ,, , - 4 , r sq' f -7-, a ..,, -we ff C.: ' , , T ' fi L Q7 .', an I f 13 , , . 2 1:-:gf 'J' ' ,gf CW v l , ' X ? . 1, 1 2 f. 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S 5 A 5 ,vol QQ f A Z :bil , dsl-, , afw omg -CAN Z Wfffffwzl 0, f f 2 J r Z 4 ZA Qq X if 'Qi f 0 Q SQ x 1 QQ' of Q J fl 4 y f 5 X2 X ..,, ,wg He ' i fx S Q 9-BUTYNOQ 44 ' 67 f f To i f, . . . -,. -. . . .- ,......x-H.. ,H ,..-7.. .,.- I v.-.-v-,+2,Qf . .-.-,-1.1-..-.., . - ri-rf--V ophomore Class The triumphant Herald emerges with more activities and sports. confidence and less timidity. The ambitious soph- He is also very well-versed in the regulations omore aspires to higher scholastic standards. Def- and traditions of Southeast Castle. He has laid inite interests are now displayed since this old- the foundation for future Knighthood well. timer is an eligible participant in various school V .EA X Agnew, Erwin . Atkins, Bill . p l , Ss M , 4 . ii Bailey, Pat ' is Q cy Barnard, Neil . ,Q . C Barnes, Sondra ' Baughman, Bob ..., .a N' Beane' Jacque Becker, Eddie Bedell, Barbara Belling, Rosemary 45, Beyer, Paula Bloom, Jimmy Block, Owen Blunk, Ernest diff? I I H Breckenridge, Richard ff A Brewer, Jacqueline . a Bf0WH.D0H21ld Q i'1 , Zi W Brown, Mary Lu Broyles, Alice K J I. V1 yyvu V 'X Buff, Shirley 'Z W Ns, 1, Callaway, Barbara Campbell, Joan Carnahan, Don Carolan, Joe Carpenter, Jean Carrithers, Richard Carter, Barbara Chambers, Vetrice 'ma f, rr, Cofer, James Corder, Anna May Crews, Cecil Cross, jimmy Crosswhite, Carol Crowley, Mack . 5 W. A Q Cox, Damon ' 4 , , 'af jf ' . I fy ' Crumm, Dorothy Lee Dahl, Ronnie Daniels, Florence Davenport, Barbara Davis, Esther Davis, Jackie Davis, Joy 'W 'iv ,qv 45 Sophomores Dawson, Dick Destler, Jean Dickinson, Judith Dickson, Barbara Dodd, Tommy Donnell, Ira Donnell, Sylvia Duffy, Genevieve Duncansen, Helen Dunlap, Leon Earhart, Gale Edwards, Ann Fiser, jim Fitzgerald, John Flannery, james Forbes, Edgar Foster, Diann French, Frances Fridel, Janice Frisbey, Shirley Fuqua, Mary Lou Garber, Don Generaux, Arthur Gibson, Conrad Goppert, Nancy Green, Lester Green, Roger Green, Russell Greene, Barbara Greenwood, Rosanne Greer, Shirley Gum, Jimmey Hadden, Patricia Hall, Donald Halstead, Marilyn Ham, James Hamilton, Carter Hammer, Bill Hampel, Walter Hancock, Bob Hancock, Bill Hanke, Charlene Hanson, James Harper, Charles Harris, Betty Harris, John Hawks, David Heath, Frances Henning, Delores Henrion, Frank Henry, Ann Hicks, Marjorie Hilden, Patricia Hinshaw, Adelle Houston, Janet Huebner, Helen Hughart, Wilbur Hull, Phyllis Hunter, Barbara Hunter, Patricia Hutchison, Arthur Hutsell, Bob Igert, Dorothy ,sn .V . 1 fi , f ,, , . 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Sophomores Inlow, Kenneth jackson, Johan Jackson, Raymond Johnson, Janis Ann Johnson, Perry Johnson, Ruth Jones, Bob Jones, Carol jones, Myron Joy, Bill Karn, Fred Karr, Gay Kerney, Bob Kerston, Martha Keys, Rose Marie Kice, Bud Kingcade, James Kinney, Frank Kitterman, Dixie Klamm, Don Klopper, Ralph Kucharyson, Carol Lassiter, Paul Lee, Delores Lindquist, Ann Lewis, Don Lewis, Freda Marie Lindsey, Brad Livingston, Diane Carol Lodholz, Dorothy Logan, Dale Long, Phil Luke, Gene Lyle, Bob Madden, Kathryn Manford, Orinda Mankin, Joy Markwell, Bill Marshall, Beverly Mathews, Jerry McCalley, Chester McClintock, Joan McKinley, Bill McLaughlin, Margye Merrill, Patricia Meyerdierks, John Middleton, John Middleton, Joe Miles, Martha Miller, Darlene Minshall, Martin Mora, Augustine Moore, Ralph Moore, Sharon Lee Nesbitt, Viola Niebergall, William Nye, James O,Dell, Richard Orris, Dixie Palmer, Camilla Peery, Dale Perkins, Donna Perry, Gayle Sophomores Phillips, Lyle Phillips, Ronald Potter, Shirley Poulter, Pat Puhr, Charlene Pummill, James Ray, Carol Reed, Betty Jean Renwald, Beverly Reynolds, Joy Reynolds, Janice Jo Rice, Jerry Riley, Bill Riley, Charles Rittmaster, Norton Robinson, Evelyn Rothen, Gloria Rowe, Craig Russell, Raymond Saller, Betty Sanderson, Pat Sandnes, Norma Schaefer, Charles Schaffer, Joyce Scheidt, Richard Schwam, Joanne Sears, Frank Sebak, Beatrice Seested, Donna Lee Seidler, Donna Seiger, Barbara Sherwood, Jack Schreve, Jill Sidle, Bobby Simmons, Ronald Smith, Don Smith, Myrl Smith, Diana Snitz, Sheldon Sooter, Ruth Sparks, Tom Spencer, Barbara Springer, Richard Staats, Richard Stafford, Shirley Stewart, Bill Stewart, Mary Stewart, Pat Stites, John Stoner, Delores Strickler, Kemper Strode, Bill Struzick, Roger Swartz, Shirley Sykes, Jim Thompson, John Tramill, Carolyn Tree, Richard Valliant, Tommy Varcoe, Beverly Waisner, Joy Wait, Shirley Wait, Richard sv ,W f , f, S ,iff 'L X f Q- ,. i iz if 1 ff, A K, f V w I V 3 , V Z S 5 f 1 ' t ' V gift f f 5 . 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I Zqlylgmkbffiflff. i Q9 U53 Qhf 4here he 3095 1 49 I l ,lb 5 wt ,' nk B , Sophomores Waitzmann, Rita Walker, Barbara Walker, Geraldine Wallace, Sam Waller, Robert Walton, Mary Ward, Larry Watts, Barbara Wells, Carol Westfall, Virginia White, White White Wicks Bob Robert Bill Harold Wilcher, Grover Williams, Charles Williams, Rollie Wilson, Marlene Wise, Don Woner, Murrin Workman, David Woste, Richard Wright, Lucille Wynn, Howard Yagan, Martin Zimmerman, Judy Zimmerman, Julian 1'1C Freshman Class In place of the confused Apprentice-Page, there now stands a wise full-fledged Page. The freshman truly belongs to our manor house and has successfully survived the hectic adjust- ment period. As he assumes added responsibilities, interest in extra-curricular activities also in- creases. Adelsperger, Robert Alexander, Lynn Alexander, Mary Lou Allison, Loretta Sue My Anthony, Ronalee Atchinson, Ann Attebery, Mary Attebury, Frances Barker, Lois Barnes, Roger Baucke, Tom Belzer, Ronald Bennett, Jimmy Biurvall, Sondra Bixman, Patricia Blackburn, Mary Blackshire, Ben Blattman, Barbara Blattman, Gene Bloss, Jim Board, Judy W Bradford, Glenn Brady, Michael I Bras, Jane Brillault, Edward Q , K-.ar jr Brown, Dortha K Brown, Tom Bruns, Marvin Bryan, Kent Bryan, Saundra f Buck, Jo Ann A E Budd, Antoinette ' c e f ' Campbell, Jerry I n raw 'M' Cartwright, Patrick a A a Case, Marsha as Clarensau, Marina 5 5 e Cline, Phyliss pc .., A A 5 f,,, if Coberly, John ' QU? A cgi, f 4, Cocks, Betty Q Cole, Fred if MM A W in Colwell, jim Pi 5 R M cominmi, Jim X ' Cook, David Cooper, Janet Cooper, Mary Ann Corder, Patsy X Cowan, Sandra Cox, Kathryn Crawford, Earl Fr J , fr a QQ If Z , si ,W ra J , ff an X53 1 a- N -Q , ,r., f ' ' ' a L f E f f 4 ' 6 at , , mfs s , 4 , f My H559 , W7 f fx ff ' ' Y V' ai L , K , ,Q 50 j-Q, ffl , 1 A f , as ., A , X , A g C 'Q ' VV' - f' f ' f 5 4 X 7 , I i.5::ilii'4fi- ' ff? I X I 4 -am iw ' ffiifr' f N f 1 YW 'ki L f, 'w5-Qwfif X 7 ,FZ ,' 'Q .' ,qzyik -f Q af , , - '- X , X'yQZ X, , Z,-V ,, I - as as ,A ,,f ' ,, 'Q-, , ' , Y , 'GV Q- , , Mr 0- ,. h . , ,i ,, ' ,. 7 . M, ai V!! 4 f , 4: ' Q 2 af X , Z 5 if . 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X 7 4 f v afa r: ,, ,gk X X ff -5 -at 2 if 4' f Y 7 4' f X f 56 1 Freshmen Creason, James Crowley, David Daily, Bill Darr, Dwight Davenport, Orville Davenport, Richard Davis, Bobby Dawson, Regina Anne Dice, Judy Dietz, Carol Dorman, Derrell Dougherty, Mary Doughty, Jim Doyle, Ronald Dubach, Merrill Ducate, Sharon Ducate, Shirley Durrett, Marcia Eckstein, Louis Edwards, Ramah Eichman, Don Ellis, Glenna Engle, Mickey Ensrninger, Sue Erickson, Mary Louise Fenton, Shirley Finley, Bill Fish, Jo Ann Fitzhugh, Patty Flannery, Sylvia Fowler, Elizabeth Frazee, Janice Frazee, Marcia Young, Nancy Fry, Shelia Fuller, Barbara Fuqua, Gary Gabel, Marion Gain, Carol Garner, Lois Geer, Janette Generoux, Rita Gibson, Juanita Givens, June Gottenby, Jo Ann Goodson, Orval Graf, Phyllis Greenlee, Mabel Grove, Glenda Haines, Robert Hall, Judy Hall, Margaret Halliburton, Mona Hamarstrom, Carol Hampton, Gene Hardaway, Bob Hargis, Donna Harkins, Kay Hart, Sherry Hayes, Edwin Heist, Sharon Henry, Lou Ann Henry, Nancy Freshmen Herdman, Jean Herndon, Mary Hibbs, Roger Hildebrand, Ronnie Hill, Dan Hillis, Robert Hocott, Paul Hodge, Donald Holenshead, Buddy Hollensbe, Carol Holt, Joe Honsinger, Wm. Hooper, Bob W. Horn, Claudia Houston, Sue Ann Howard, Frank Hudson, David Husband, Jerry Hutton, Harry Jefferies, Jim Jobes, Bill Johnson, Allen Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Ronald Jones, Alyce Jones, Bob Jones, Howard Jones, Shannon Jordan, Judith Keefe, Tom Keen, Carol Ray Kerr, Eleanor Kirwan, Richard Kistler, Von Koll, Darellon Kraft, Don Kresse, Joe Lancaster, Marilyn Lehman, Jerry Lengguist, Eric Leone, Dixie Linck, Dick Link, Susan Livingston, Frances Livingston, Gurnest Lockwood, Janice Long, Don Ludwig, Oletha Lyle, Jim Lynch, Gail Lynch, Tommy Maeomber, Ted Malone, Mary Maple, Dianne Martin, Richard Masoner, Donald Mattenlee, Douglas McCollum, Jim McEowen, Arthur McFarland, Bill McGehee, Charles ss 1 X X 26 XX. S X .5 S1 tu. - X E ,S X4 2 , I 3 f , f fs 1 , . s43,Z2,, ,yi 4 X J Q -. ' S9 I 1 1 i 'rf fd f f 72 , xff X 5 ff X ffwf 1, ,fw wi wan, Q37 gi X fi! 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X' ,Z is f V, X Sharp, Jerry Sherman, June Shinkle, Richard Siesser, Sherry 3 Silkensen, Shirley Silkiner, John Smith, Beverly l L l I , A r Freshmen Smith, Bill Smith, Byron Smith, Clark Smith, Marion Smith, Patricia Smith, Roger Smith, Shirley Sue Smithmier, Randall Spann, Cecilia Stafford, Jean Stanley, Darlene Stanley, Frank Stanton, Tracy Starforth, Franklin Steege, Mary Ann Steele, Sandra Steiner, Eddie Stevenson, Glenda Stevenson, john Stewart, Carolyn Stockdale, Fred Stotts, Charles Sundquist, Bob Tabor, Larry Tapp, John Taylor, Roger Teeters, Don Thomas, Larry Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Juanita Thompson, Norman Tipton, Ronald Tolen, Nancy Trocosso, Leroy Ulrich, Betty Untrif, Steve Van Bibber, Arlene Marie Vaughn, Dixie Lee Vermillion, Jim Vincent, Guy Von Demfange, Carol Wadsworth, Doris Walton, Gary Watts, Joleen Welty, Charles West, Walda Westfall, Virginia Whitehead, David Wilson, Betty Wilson, David Wilson, Robert Hammond, Mary 70 , 7 j. , Wi li ' X, i 5 r f V54 59 X f ,i fi , in f,,,, i ? , Z5 X :sa ef ff A t ' 5 . 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Q5?3f,5.f 1' Adams, Jackie Alexander, Lynn Allen, Arthur Ames, Donna Anthony, Darlys Archer, John Atkinson, Iris Averill, james Ayer, Douglas Backstrom, Janet Baldwin, Norman Balsly, Gloria Becker, Anna Marie Bedell, Donna Beets, David Benjamin, Maren Benson, Phil Berry, Alvin Blom, Martha Blunk, Donna Sue Boswell, Danny Bothwell, Ronnie Brackney, Barbara Brewer, Barbara Brokaw, Cynthia Brown, Paul Butler, Robert Butts, Par Cain, Peggy Cale, Anna May Carl, Nancy Jo Carney, Don Carter, Gloria Clark, Herbert Clark, Winnie May Clayton, Charles Cline, Dorothy Colvin, Russell Cook, Jennie Cook, Jane Cook, Wayne Cooper, Claudette Eighth Graders Cooper, Janice Creel, Tom Crouse, Norma Croft, Claude Croft, Robert Curnett, Joyce Dally, Don Damico, Shirley Davis, Bobby DeMasters, Bonnie Dennis, Donald Devenport, George Dishong, Zela Dobler, Carol Dorsey, Peggy Dowdle, Phil Dugan, Phyllis Earp, Beverly Jean Eaton, Conrad Ebling, Linetta Ellis, Psyche Ellis, Vernabelle Elwick, Ray English, Gary Erisman, Richard Evert, Esther Faas, Freddie Fessler, Mary Finch, Glenn Flinner, Donald Follett, Norma Frazee, Hugh Lee Furey, Donald Gabel, Phyllis Gentry, Ken Gibson, Donald Gilkeson, Nancy Jo Goodson, Laura May Grassley, Richard Gray, Dan Greer, Betty Jean Greer, Jackie Groomer, Dorothy Gumm, Bob Hailey, Betty Lou Handley, Judy Hansen, Viola Harned, Esten Harris, Barbara Harrison, Janis Venita Hedenberg, Donald Herbert, Gary Herbert, Winilou Hey, Barbara Hileman, Rhoda Hill, Arthur Ernest Hill, Bonnie Hill, Marcia Evelyn Hinshaw, Delbert Hodge, Sandra Hoff, Dan Holdren, Carol Holt, Betty Jean Wa it fc , I C, sf , Y . .. .sf 4 a A s 4' f -ap l 25 s4,..,j,1' 7 ,dl f if Z 'M 5 , X 2 W X U f 4, 'MJ - ss, Zia , ' f JG M. 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Eighth Graders Hopson, Jim Horton, Dick Howard, Joanne Hull, Sandra Hunt, Glen Hunter, Pat Huska, Betty Hymer, Donald James, Deloris Marie Jamieson, Bob Jeffries, Henry Jenkins, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Gail Johnson, Karl Johnson, Marilyn Johnston, Mary Jones, Margaret Jones, Pat Keen, Karl Kelley, Ronald Kelly, Betty Keyes, Coleman Kimbley, Don Kitterman, Nita Kline, Jerry Kopp, Don Kozak, Donna Kratz, Geralann Kruel, Kenneth Lampton, Betty Lancaster, Kenneth- Langley, Patti Larkins, Barbara Larson, Donald Lawson, Bobby Lewis, Jimilee Lindsey, Glenn Long, Frances Lowell, Lydia Macomber, Ted Macy, Betty Macy, Shirley Mangione, Joseph Martin, Barbara Martinez, Eva Martino, Dennie Lee McCale, Robert McGhee, Tom Means, Carole Miles, Curry Miller, Ted Mills, David Mittong, Carol Moles, June Moore, Carol Morrison, Rodger Mountjoy, Sandra Nelson, Betty Nelson, Eleanor Newsom, Florence- Nichols, Leroy Nilson, Jeanne North, Larry Eighth Graders Oder, Georgia O'Quinn, Willa Mae Owens, Leroy Parks, Marlene Payne, Nancy Penning, Josephine Perry, Joanne Phillips, Carol Phillips, David Pierce, Barbara Ping, Ronald Potter, Bruce Potter, Marjorie Sue Price, Diane Pruitt, Sally Rabyor, Marie Ann Ramsey, Beverlee Reece, Jerry Reeder, Bob Reynolds, Sandra Rhoades, Charles Ricketts, Raymond Riggs, Louise Roberds, Carl Romi, Betty Rucker, John Rucker, Vivian Ruhl, Sandra Sailors, Bobby Sanderson, Shirley Schaefer, Elnora Sheffield, Edith Sherman, Jeanne Shoemaker, Evelyn Shultz, John Skeer, Ken Smith, Nancy Jo Smithmier, Dianna Snitz, Barney Snyder, Harry Spader, Connie Sparks, Bill Sparks, Gary Springer, Glenda Stanley, Danny Stine, Jenith Stites, Mary Ann Stoppelman, Richard Straisinger, Yvonne Strode, Yvonne Taylor, Peggy Thompson, Larry Tubesing, Richard Underwood, Mary Vincent, Bessie Wall, Tony Walters, Kenneth 'Ward, Reta Wegner, Richard Weiss, Marilyn Weldon, Herbert Weston, Ruth Ann XVharton, Darlene Y'-f' M59 W' V, ay V, as ,ya ,, ..,.s' , 2 - f A V: .. 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Dnnuax 'l'ux-nbuli L , all K x v KX X Q X X X XQ X 1 x Q NX f Q' Ruin-rl WmxJrxnl'f A Mr. Smith 5 fwfyzrfr of Nw Srrlafrw Spmum' 1 Qteya. . , ..,... . . . ...v-...,..., , vu... ..,- . ..-.-.-.-fi. .-- . .-rr.. -.-:-...-.n-1--.-.-f- ff--rv-fr:-re--e ..f. - 'C . ill Qh Fflu X6 . W.. Z. 'E Z ,f Z V5 f Q fri wi an I X Q til B 4- Lf 7 ' f 'Q Y ,sig ,!,f 6 5' 14 x X f f , Y bull It Z3 49 f an f ff' . i, 'ai ylfe I f ,V 9 i, 1 l ' l l l I l 6. .74 ,f,,..,, -B , :w w - we -ww . 5 ,MZ QW., - ,, .f - v f . Q 1 .4 N. f 8' AM X C' 6, 'AS' f , N B 4429: , Q s . f 46 s'!'s.l4.' ,wr First Row-Barbara Burriss Carol Clark Pe Cock Mar Ell A. A. U. W. s 17,- A Ks fziiwfe ' AM X I N. 36 A, . A ff, 4 hw- Q5 -, 4 ' Q ' W .. S 45 W X s C. 94' f' , f 1.2. ,X ' weft- sn .9 ff W , . - -. ., , S wt , 'i ',:,.4s,.k5,,-sglf 'I N X , , mx mvfm Wx f 4: ,:': NYQK X ffjfk 9 'L , .5 4' uf X z qu? , C, X' f f ul . ,f fps egg 15-.SN W ' V K- if .-ac, ,Af .Q - 0, ' Q f . , Pi P X , 0 . S ' Z Ya L dl lz. as 1 Q f X W.. it ,SZ-Q ? -Y 3 -Q i,5sjAy.:,, , D Q, 4, 0, , aff. X x ,,., ,, , . , , ggy , y en o io Second Row-Margaret McDonald, Laurice Messing, Donna Turnbull, Carol Bernliardt, ,Joanne Boswell Third Row-Lois Kelley, Mary Ann Miles, Carol Van Dyke, Nancy Goppert, Charlene Puhr. uill and Scroll f.. a f, 3 0,51 , If ,, -ff f , , 1 1 eff may f 7? af Q X 1 f P V V 7 f 7 9 0 my X ff 4, ' 7 , . i 3 . fa W f f f f f i QW f Q9 S X ff f QR I X X 9 X 4 fy 1, f f 4 , K f A 4 M.. o f A. .X f..' 'o 4'f., g,k B .,.' . 7 ' -hifi! V , ' ',,. , ' ff , f 1 ,, . My ff lu! .t , , y, ' .f , , ,f V,,I First Row-Marlene Arnold, john Averill, Barbara Bittner, Barbara Burriss. Second Row-Sue Carlson, Carol Clark, Sara Green, Sue Ann Houk. Tbirrl Row-Mary Ellen Lodholz, Donnis Rogers, janet Stewart, Donna Turnbull- 1 63 ...-..................,.-.....i...................-..........., .,.....i.. -i Y ..a.u .--S-1..- ....-- Y Qi... --- ---.,f-...--...,.---.,-.,, . Round Table Firsf Row-Sandra Ruhl, Erma Wagner, Eleanor Bennett, Margie Sturges, Shirley Payton, Connie Spader, Edna Robinson, Dixie Attebury, Lee Ann Riggs. Second Row-Margaret Jones, Joleen Watts, Martha Miles, Diane Livingston, Sylvia Flannery, Joanne Hoff, Bonnie Rueme- lin, Barbara Brackney, Barbara Kneedler, Mary Ellen Stewart. Third Row-Don Kopp, Karl Keen, Ronnie Dahl, Emery Turner, Dan Stanley, Tom McGhee, Lynn Alexander, Joy Man- kin, Carol Russell. Fourth Row-Jerry Husband, Donald Niebergall, James Ham, Raymond Jackson, Grover Wilcher, Pat Cartwright, Cur- tis Maupin, Robert Fanning, Elwyn Harris, Sue Ann Houk. Fififo Row-Ronald Davis, Kenneth lllig, Howard Torrance, Vernon Greer, Godfrey Larson, Bill Cross, Tom Cannon, Harry Tays, Richard Haase, Bob Riley. OFFICERS Prcfsiclent ...,. ,,...,.... .... S u e Ann Houk Vice-P1'esin'ent ........ , . ,Tom Cannon Recording Sr'c1'c'fary ..... ...,... B ill Cross C01'1'espo11di11g Scfc1'0fa1'y . . .... Margie Sturges Treasurer ........,... .... E leanor Bennett Seifgeant-at-A1'111s . , . ........ Vernon Greer Hist01'ia11 .,....,. . . . Howard Torrance Tower Rejvorfm '... ..,. R ichard Haase The Southeast Round Table, composed of one delegate from each home room, is the representative body of Southeast High School. Its fundamental purpose is not to attempt to govern, but to give uni- fied support to all approved school activities. Through participation in the Round Table, students develop such qualities as leadership, service, responsibility, and school loyalty. This year, under the leadership of both of its presidents and its sponsor, Miss Larshaw, the Round Table has advanced and aided our school and has successfully accomplished everything it has under- taken. 64 nson, .eme- Man- Cur- mon, Ltive uni- vice, 'und der- Dorians 2? First Row-Donna Turnbull, La Donna Subert, Peggy Cock, Martha Miles, Mary Ann Miles, Gayle Orrick. Second Row-Jo Boswell, Roxie Rendina, Harriet Palis, Pat Plummer, Elizabeth Erdman, Sara Green, Donna Houser, Sonya Taylor, Gary Geivit. Third R010-Barbara Burriss, John Averill, Louis Meyers, Gene Jacobson, Orville Reynolds, Albert Hinshaw, Colbert Johnson, John Tiner, Joanne Hoff. OFFICERS President ...,. ....i..,..... . . .Sara Green Vice-President , . .,.. Beth Herre Secretary .,.. , . .Donna Houser Treasurer ...,.. ,...,.. G ayle Orrick Tower Reporter , . .... Mary Ann Miles Dorians, the art club, derived its name from the Doric type of architecture and from the Doric tribes of people. V Minimum requirements for admission to the club are a scholastic standing of MH average, and an SH or better in art Work for at least one year. Persons eligible for membership submit examples of their work to the majority vote of the club members. At the semi-monthly meetings, the technique of finger painting, clay modeling, water color, and other forms of creative art are studied and developed. The art club is under the sponsorship of Miss Martha Abbott, assisted by Mr. George Calvert. g 65 --.. ......-....,--..---,........-.,.............?..........-.,.ii--- .. .... ..... ...ah-.a...-, -..-f - --...i H- V- ,.-,- ..-. . ,-. .. Penthouse Players i First Row-Margie Sturges, Pat Poulter, Betty Anderson, Donnis Rogers, Carolyn Harris, Laurice Messing, Gerry Heuer- mann, Sue Ann Houk, Barbara Peck. Second Row-Carol Van Dyke, Paula Simpson, Sandra Eastin, Jane Halstead, Jack Meuschke, Norma Baker, Carol Hutch- ison, Sondra Barnes, joy Mankin. Third Row-john Maddux, Dave Workman, Sam Wallace, Seth McClure, Murrin Woner, Tom Records, Howard Warren. Members not picfurezl-Norma Black, Jack Breuer, Leonard Campbell, Maureen Cohen, Bob Phillips, Lonnie Woodruff. OFFICERS President . ,.,. ...,..,... ,... L a urice Messing Vice-President . . . , . . .Jack Meuschke Secretary ...... . . .Carol Van Dyke Treasurer ..,., ..,. G erry Heuermann Stage Managei '...,. ,.... T om Records Costume Manager . . . ,.., Paula Simpson Make-Up Manager . . . .... Sue Ann Houk Script Manager ..... ..... D onnis Rogers Publicity Chairman . . . .... Carol Hutchison Membership Chairman . . , . . .Maureen Cohen The Penthouse Players, Southeast,s Drama Club, is limited to the students who have shown active interest and outstanding talent in the fields of drama, public speaking, radio broadcasts, and stage- craft. Through the Ages with Penthousew was the theme for the 1950-51 school year. Six plays were produced in the Southeast Little Theaterl' for their entertainment value, as Well as for the purpose of gaining experience in acting, directing, producing, and costuming. Penthouse may well boast of capacity audiences for all plays produced. This shows enthusiastic interest in the speech department and highly compliments its sponsor, Miss Maria Theresa Fetters. 66 Z a 9 3 , .f ,X , , 41 W We , . ,ww , 9' I. T f .V , ,f 1 V4 i ...M Z , ki uer- tch- TCH. ruff. :tive age- were pose t of nent IHSTLE II PUI5 l' i 1 s i 67 , ... .... .. . .. -..,- ............, ., -,--- ....,........-,....,?,,.,..,.,.i.......-..,.., 1 .,, I Q1 4 V' 'A Centinelas Firxf Row-Vetrice Chambers, Ruth Sooter, Charlene Puhr, Donna Seidler, Joanne Schwan, Pat Bixman, Gloria Rothen, Carol Swim, Mary Ellen Lodholz. Second Row-Carol Kucharyson, Barbara Hunter, jo Anne Warner, Nancy Youart, Wanda Wood, Judy Dickinson, Shir- ley Lehman, Marguerite Snyder, Janet Stockton. Third Row-Mildred McLean, Marilyn Short, Bill Crummett, Clifford Stoppelman, james Cofer, Melvin NValters, Tommy Morau, Joen Bryan, Pat Bailey. Firsf Row--Mike O'Byrne, Joan Campbell, Donna Tira, Patricia Hadden, Lois Kelley, Gay Karr, Velva Harrison, Ted Budd. Second Row-Phyllis Hull, Jacque Beane, Ann Atchinson, Rose Marie Keys, Dortha Brown, Edna Robinson, Betty Sue Turner, Marilyn Williams. ,I-lfjiftll Row-Carol Crosswhite, Janette Meuschke, Pat Cofer, Patty Tolle, Merrill Dubach, Tommy Valliant, Joy Waisner, Barbara Bedell, Adelle Hinshaw. OFFICERS P1'eside111f ...,.. .......... ...... J a net Stockton ViC0-P'l'8SfIl671f . . . .... Mary Ellen Lodholz Sc'C1'c'ta1'y ..,. ....., W anda Wood T1'CdS1l1'Cl' ,..... ..,. T ommy Morau Serfgeant-at-A1'11zs L .... Max Fuller Tower Rc'j201'ter . . , . .Pat Cofer 68 aff First . Car Secom Ker Third Tre D theii T ICICI pres Play is -. . .. -. -.,. --f-- 4.4....--...-. , ---...---ww - Q.- ....--.-., . , , ..,-.. ..g.,,,,.., r- --N-.... 1.-- . ,, , , U... ' - - ' , - , ..-...L .,.. . , . ,..., , , Rothen, n, Shir- Tommy on, Ted :tty Sue Waisner, Dracones x s,sj.,x,,A ss. -. .x , r E ax First Row-Shirley Sedoris, Frances Heath, Sandra Kelley, Geraldine Walker, Betty VonDernfange, Dorothy Crumm. Carol Jones, Barbara Dickson, Jean Destler, Carol Ray, Donald Hall. Second Row-Robert Wfoodruff, Betty Saller, Mary Mouritsen, Nancy Herre, Peggy Howard, Judith Jordan, Martha Kerston, Barbara Carter, Marilyn Cooper, Dick Booy. Third Row--Gerald Hall, Al Slater, Frank Mitchell, Kenneth Butler, Bernard Weiss, Dick Dawson, Rudy Faas, Robert Trewatha, Ralph Klopper. OFFICERS Consuls . . ........... .... P eggy Howard A1 Slater Pmczfol '.., ......, R udy Faas Scriba ., . .... Kenneth Butler Quaesior .... .... S hirley Sedoris Ccfnsor Morum . . .... Ralph Klopper Dracones, the Latin Club, represents those students taking Latin who are interested in furthering their knowledge of the Roman language, customs, history, and classical culture. The club is sponsored by Miss Elliott who directs and guides the club along a worthwhile path. In- teresting and educational programs are presented. In the spring the club and the Latin department present a Latin Open House, held for parents, teachers, and friends. A program is presented and dis- plays of handwork and other projects are exhibited. New members are accepted after serving terms as slaves to the second-year members. 69 .,. ,..--..-,,--,..---HH....i,..q...H....,.......-..........f- V --.....m. ... ........ ,.4,V--1-..-., ...-- - -...H H- .-- ...-,-.,.--.--..-v-. , ..- E,---- -W ,- - ....E,.-.---. E ..,,,,..,,.-,,,,,,,,,.,...,.,..,.,.,,.,i.H,-,,..+aa......,.---s...,,,,,,,,.. E E. E ,. 4,,,,, Q I H1 -Y Firs sr Sen I f 'z g 1 r 'n, , V V 2 'iff f .W , TT First Row: Kent Lamb, J. D. Hutsler, Eugene Jacobson, Dick Beutler, Phil Sommer, Bob O'Byrne, Bob Phillips, Jim Fi Baker, Clyde Dickey. SC Second Row: Bob Trewatha, Elwyn Harris, Don Butler, Ben Greenlee, Howard Torrance, Bob Riley, Irwin Kotelov, Floyd Summers, Dick Ellis, Scott Grafton. T Third Row: Randall Kiene, Jerry VanDerbark. First Row: John Maddux, Leroy Kirchner, Herb Benson, Jack Davis, Henry Sade, David Hawks. Second Row: Charlie Schaeffer, Bill Riley, Carol Hutchison, Grover Wilclier, Mr. Cross. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Riley ..,... ..... P l'f'Sid01If . , . ,... Irwin Kotelov Irwin Kotelov. . . . 4 . Vicc'-Pifesiderzf . I . . . ,Don Butler Don Butler ...... . , . . . Sz'c1'c'1'a1'y , , T ,,.. Floyd Summers Floyd Summers ............ Trr'asurf'r ..,,.....,. Grover Wilcher Past Presidcfnfs Howard Torrance, Ben Greenlee I if The Southeast Hi-Y Club is composed of boys who have been elected into the organization. The club,s founda- U tion is laid on religious principles, but this does not limit the scope of their activities. Lectures by prominent persons, dances, movies, line parties, and out-of-door recreation are included in the club's program. .C The boys are interested in Hi-Y, not only because of the entertainment and the fellowship it promotes, but 5- because they wish to further their ideals of high Christian character. The club is sponsored by Mr. Jess C. Cross and the Y.M.C.A. 70 . .. .... ...., ..,. ...E--.....,-.,.---..r-..--Q . --- ...,n-..,... ., ,..,..- Y- .a...,,...-r --.-......,-4-- ' -s...4....,-....L.... ' ' V' ' a S -..................ii....1.....-....,....... ......-...-....,.....-- , , .,- ,,,i,l,,g 4, ......a. - - , '- -'-----1----- ---V-'-1-if-rf'-+11-1--,. x-0:-e--1. , Q -.1-ff-11-...re-f-.tfvfrrvrrrrr--.-.-. ips, Jim V, Floyd founda- Jminent tes, but Jess C. Y-Teen First Row-Diane NVilson, Diana Smith, Patty Tolle, Martha Miles, Jennie Cook, Bettye jean Cain. Second Row-Darlene Stanley, Iva May Lowell, Irene Meek, Rosalee Anthony, Judie jordan, Dorothy Lodholz, Bonnie DeMasters, Sheilia Fry. E s J t Y ii. :swf 2 X4 First Row-Dorothy Cline, Shirley Damico, Marion Wicks, Frances Long, Judy Handley, Mary Johnston. Second Row-Pat Wilson, Lois Kelley, Rose Marie Keys, Wynona Lewis, Jo Boswell, Lois Garner, Sandra Ruhl, Mary Ann Miles. Third Row-Antoinette Budd, Nanette Preston, Barbara Hun ter, Barbara Burriss, Joen Bryan, Mary Ellen Lodholz, Donna Seidler. OFFICERS President ..,i... .............. . . .Mary Ann Miles Vice-President ,,,, . . .Dorothy Lodholz Secretary ....... ,.,,. . . . ...,,.. Patty Tolle Treasurer ,....,.....,.,.......,. .,,,.... D onna Seidler Inter-Club Council Representatives ......., Mary Ellen Lodholz Nanette Preston Our Y-Teen Club is open to every high school girl who desires to accept our aim and share in our ideals of fellowship. The national and international welcome sign is out for girls of every religion, na- tionality, and race. Today there are Y-Teen clubs in more than sixty countries. Service and recreation are the high lights of our Y-Teen program. There are parties, picnics, and conferences, as Well as service projects. Through this program, Y-Teens hope to gain a better under- standing of their community, their country, and the World. Miss Birkhead, assisted by Miss Campbell and Miss McKemy, serve as the Y-Teen advisers. 71 -----....i.,. ...... -..--f-'G--.pf .....--- sf -- ,.......... f-- -..-. -...-a-...5..,.1.,-.-.-.,L.. ie x 4 X 4 f is X fm :sm-.. . . .. .ws ryan' XNWSFN' N 4 Y bt , f s PQ f ' S B X X as fi X 5 X eg flash lx 5 ,S xfi A Nm sl gsf f fm! 1 Q, X A Qs, sw.. , ti. ses B s was ' K X f Q px gb A Delores Henry Don Spears 1 Jerry Bryant Alberta Otis Lg? -:Qh-'a,: ' , 'E fiiffiiifff Cooperative Occupational Education Learning and Earning by Doing ' W I wma? Q, X as fy Virgin ,N 553 23 X ax:-6 sf 0 0 ws, - x-' ...,,,,s, xv, ,Z M ..fk.w.Sf MM ' X551 X ' gs' I X ,V l Q so 1 .5 ,Y , X an I. , M W X 4? Q ' 1 3 fm :a Q ..,, K if f hr N' i' jf ' x I X ,sf , , X , It ,AW I 5 ,f QQ A ,u,.,sf , .7 f A y V 0 fm s ,. ,V f if fs 1 as 1 -wee. f w . 5 V! vhs: ,I f e V012 , V4-129, rd 'fa i wi' ,f .. .sane X :Wy . ' J Q . 5 , X, A A, X A KE . , ..,.,WS, ,, ,I Q . Wwsys gs ..,Z,,N N W . ,,, as . ,Z asf, 'U 15 3, f 014335 f f P, 0 - JS KAW ' f 0 'X Zsivfnf 'ff 1 zsnfg nw, ,Q f fs - ,www an Q -V M Q - ' f,saw.s - , 2 f 1 amen Km sf , f cwwfw -A ' f f . -ev WW. f f ew- - ff, f w as-aw X at X - , ,QW ,gpg .:5.,'f.s-7 , ary.-as 47, IP S7 56, f f kys A-AZ me V fr x V J. C. White Beverly Davis Shirley Thomas Eldon Carpenter Rowland Brewster Beverly Cox Harry Reed Bill Wall f fi Qi, wi ,v is! A? V W f 1 J A ,f f ? :M if Kim I' F f 4, ' f an iq Ya 'X f fi ff k , nn? 'D sl ., ii, l ti., Ronald Perkins Don Thompson- Margaret Gwinn Donna Carpenter 'z. ,' I .V , f 4-f. J 4 5 ,. V, WW, f . -' ' ' ,if 4 , T- . , n ,, , .W f' I fy I , g , fig, A ' ff. 2 if , ,..f Qfxgggv , ' a A? i :ff AV ' 4 ,, .9 ffm 5 4 ,W ' 1 ,Z Q7 V ' ' ' ,ff by? V gif' ' ff fzffi ' 7 , f 4 f aff! . my www : V iffy X fi p f f g , Q V affe, 'Q v i Gif x -.rm ww r r . v ,, -, 'fr as n 2 ,fs ,,., awk Af Af, , r , ,g A yz x aw .IQ ,+ , m. 34, X M ., .1 Kenneth Kraus Dixie Attebury Donald Jonas Bill Cumberford jo Ann George Carl Larson, Jr. Ethel Graves Mr. Cecil Coombe QCoordinatorj ew x X K XX B-wlxwm, Wikia . uw' XM? XOQQM sv 4 Qs .ln-... i elf? ass - Fi Sc f X f M if ,, ,a z ' aff IH! W 4 if fi , M., f Z W ff fa. af ,wif : .yy . X yi af ef' T f f We 0 4? 10 7 A mf!! 'ew fr WL Fw fa F s , , ...v-...............,-.,.-. . . -...- V .-.....,-.1....,, V.-.....,.-.- , ..,..,,-,,,... , ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,r,.,,.,,..,, , ,.,g --4, - r ' ' ' ' K ll 5. Y E311 A X iw G C l'. tube :rj 2 in x I Q Wvzw as ia' Y 'ZZ ff ? irl Scouts First Row-Nancy Rice, Saundra Bryan, Phyllis Graf, Carol I-Iammarstrom, Donna Niswonger. Second Row-Judy Dica, Claudia Horn, Irene Meek, Mrs. Hansen, Roberta Pilant, Sharon Heist, Nancy Henry. First Row-Donna Turnbull, Carol Russell, Paula Simpson, Marlene Arnold, Barbara Burriss, Mary Ellen Lodliolz, Janet Stockton, Nancy Griffiths, LaDonna Subert. 73 Q. V ,, , .--.- ,. .. ,...... .k....a-.a...... ..,--. -Y.. ..-......, ,-- ----. --Q-a-...sw --.----k--f Girl Scouts i Jo Ann Boswell, Carol Van Dyke, Sandra Eastin, Peggy Howard, Gerry Heuermann, Carol Bernhardt, Janette Meuschke, Barbara Kneedler, Mary Ann Miles. Junior Red Cross 6- ,av mf, , 1 Q 4 -rr W First Row-John Archer, Lois Vasterling, Barbara Harris, Barbara Dickson, Billie Daniels, Peggy Dorsey, Dianne Maple, Bettye lean Cain, Paul Hocott. Second Row-Martha Miles, Shirley Sedoris, Jerry Mathews, Glenna Ellis, Mac Roddin, John Tapp, Nancy Young, jane Cock, Norma Smith, Barbara Brewer. Tlairrl Row-Donald Butler, Pat Bailey, Judy Hall, Kenneth Butler, Seth McClure, Ronnie Hildebrand, James Ham, Doris Schroll, Bill Crummett, Robert Trewatha. 74 x i P 1 ., , v X R C YN X6 Q? 3 .. in? Xb 4' 4 N X 1 Q X V :Xt schke, P' ly ' ' 1 t. 1- if . Vlaple, , Jane Doris .!4lfLIf09lf'0Ll0 75 X K 4-if U 1:2 KA TIVI T16 1 r f r 1? ,222 fV, ,... 4 if '-7 -., , , f 3' f. , y 2 'vw N 'Y I 'I Z' 4 , .Q as - ,..-- ..--.. -.. -, ..-.. ,,..-,.,....,.,-- -.- - -,,-,.,...,,,..-.. -,-.-..,,,...-,--rv-A -1 WW Ways 1 , 2 . ,,,, , 5 ,6 mx? fy, 5 A K ,1-5 mf ,, X 5 A, , i 2 Q vi s N i Mary ,-Xnn Nlilv- ' ,Ulu-rl llinf-lmw RI Pal llufvr ,M 5 IW . 1. ff 4, ff H I 1 K 4 Z 3 Pall- l'an'lu-r Q f ww! V Hr. llunun .V b 1 fn Q1 ' 1 1 f fx 44 nf lxlrixnr ,, N. ,A ox Bnb U'By rue lxvnm,-lh llntlcr i 5 ,W W 2 M- my X ' 4 ' , , 7 V 55i?'f . ymffp-gf. , X ' Q fx. WV1 X 7 9 I .51 Carol lla-rnhardt kN0l'lIlvi! link:-r llurnlyn Griffilh RiC'lli1l'll 113354- Hvlil H1'r'l'1' A E A .. J- X i, A-4,... intl' Y , mx M . ,W 3 X 6 3 ,,.,,, Oi aww' 343 uf Vw Mb? 9? N ax 4 X Q f f 3 9 Q - A' M, 1 5 X,,.n , , - f ' f E X-. .. Q N Silllilfli 'Halsiirm Us-rrp llc-nwrxllxxml 'Ibm iii-4'm'1!s Xzmvniv Lnsihg A V ' . . , - ,, M, - ......, , ' - ' ' lm ,. T 3 1-SM f I , 1 E f 5 . ,L 4 if X if X Yinrilyn Nhurl llvggf 1101,-nulalll .lu 'xllll Bonn-ll 111ll'0l Mm Dyke- 78 ,5 ff 2 , , F-:f x AQ ,. A 5. 'W , , 5 , . x . 2.2 4 ff A TT - Q X X Q, J Q , - 4 2 P , k A k fs QQ wk K ' Q., J T XL.. E v 4 -f' 2 g Q m N W Q .N .4, K fm J ,S - xgxlgx 2 Y' V5 X 5 gfx A X E 5 1 x X X , 'Q P 3 Q. ' YQSN - K Y ' :ANNE X . .,.-.N. ' 'V -5 I I , N 1 , K , 5 .I 1 .- Q, , . s.-m'1.,g. J . I I i 1 l 5 T W ' ' ' ' ,,-f,f- . . Y . - . ,. ., ,. . .. . ...--.,-... -. , ..-- ..-,- on , -., ,......... . . .. -v - ..-..,,. ,,..'- -.....,.,.:.-- - - .,...1..--. ---L-.......g,....,,-....-.-...-.,..-...........,.......-,.v..- -.-,., ...1....-.......,.. fi 4 y V P1-gg? Qfcwk laxxlrimf 'Nw-ing Mlimr l,:1i,+InnI Ifffifuf . Aw, Q NL . Qs S' nf' U I mg, ff ff I W0 , ' f , 3, , f gf f 2 2 ? 1 V Y iw-44 ,rf . 1 Q if ff l +1 x Zfwxg ,X N' asf fw KQV MSZQK' - V W! ,Y W ' , If x f ' , ,fy f . . W x at 7 152 . V ,, f '1 N ,. 4 f. X Q M04 'Qgif fb +69 -'W x7 X 7 . NG..f: !4.wI!W fm A wx-4, I , X f f 1 Q ' 5 V if ke g Sw, -Q X i Q My Q,f,X,, : sf! -am. qjMl,,,,, ylm.m,,.L.f gh.U,,,mm liaarhazrzx Hnrrifw He-1h llvrrr Wmxrm-n lluln-In ' 5am Gr:-vu ,s.-.-f.+m1w.n.1l:.Ni,..!.. s1.,.,u,L-1-f l.iJ,,f.:1f1'lziflimr '7 ' 'ff WW 'Tw 'ff ffffflfff' - 't ' H i i i '5 f 1' X. 1 . 1 X A 5, Q2 ,Q 4- , , , f - 1 W I f 5' 1 1 'Q Q' - f, 5 , f .-v L ' 43, Q9 ' , '32 . 5 y , f f ' ef- - Vw 6 S! 'f ff?-ff X k ' ' -, V675 ' 0 I X 7 ,ff 2, .,,,,,,,? - x jmw! ghwkmn Rm-lmm lglmmq. Lzxrul Nuswll Warp falivn Lmlimlz Hurlmxv Xrunlol .f.,1,1.m,...f., hllimr nf-ffmfm fff1n.,f iigffm 1:,w1.' brim' , ' 'V L'A'i ! 4 I 4. ,, F, , ' ff, VI, 4 . KIM AQ, ,,., f V in U f Hub kay 1'n..:.'.,m-,,,,hy 1411 mf . Ay . ' - , f I X .2 -Q ff ' fn . , ' A , 1 f - ,Q ' ,' . V 4- fv- W. Qi mf 1 , b 6' fi 2 x ' ' v ' , Q , ':,, I 15, , 4, I J Q 01 x Q, X ', N ' Jw 0 fy 4 JU- gahffp, 7 Wm' ' 5 bf ' larva, A 7 , ,, f ., ew gn f A '1 h'7,1fa7 ql's?Z, f, A lj' ,- V15 , , Q, ,cv Q 9 YG Qi? xx x ? it 4 ' i 423 Q5?wf5-f , x Ummm lsm T r:mk 51-ur: , 4 x.L-' , I W? iffy, f 759 ff .1 A : ,. ww X y Q , W , QWZQ if , W 454 ' Ur, Tim o 14117-wr ' .lim fllnnnlwrliu Him. Xhlmii lzmllwx mmf ' fww fi , , wa ., f gf. f' I U W , . Sf I .X . 2, . x 'sf y1f. 4,:1..-my A z 1'1,..1,,m,,,f,,' lr! 79 llvnrv muh' Uisw Sinn:-v - I,ilvmf4x'- Ummm Ilullfwi' .A , ,X.f..gz-f-2 :f ' I f, 'ff Knightlites Z Lili fm f 44 f A The increasing popularity of our annual variety show, Knightlites, made it necessary that a three- night performance be given this year-November 30, December 1 and 2. A cast of 304 students, under the direction of Miss Martha Abbott, proved the thirteenth presentation of this show to be one of the largest and best yet produced. The various numbers based on the theme Trees', were so interesting that they held the undivided attention of the audience throughout the entire performance. The attractive and appropriate set- ting consisted of a clearing in a forest. The snappy dance steps of the Charleston number revived memories of the good old uflapperi' days for many. One of our best known trees was not forgotten when the senior tap line was instructed uDon't Sit Under the Apple Tree by the senior boys, and the senior girls sang In Apple Blossom Time. A Hreside fairy tale introduced little leprechauns who cut capers at the foot of a huge, gnarled tree. Autumn Leaves and the Christmas and poinciana trees were well represented by acrobatic, ma- rimba, and tap numbers, while Sweet and Lovelyf' as done by the girls' quartette, was typical of the sugar plum tree. The Best Thing For You Would Be Me was told to a very attentive, but silent broom boyfriend. Perhaps the highlight of the picnic scene was the song My Very First Kiss, written by Kenneth Welch, class of 43. John Frances Weatherby's struggle with the tree of knowledge, an 'tUnder the Bamboo Tree nar- ration, a touching tale about a little rabbit and three trees, and a light opera provided good comedy. The black-faced Betas were on hand to remind us You Gotta Dig, Dig, Dig' for a living-never was a money tree. The junior girls also presented a good philosophy - If You Feel Like Singing, Singf' From the time the curtains opened on the ballet to t'Trees number, until the finale, Tree of Lib- erty, there was not a dull moment. 80 1 VV V ,. 5 , I f . 1 K , s X - , . ,V ,f' W - , - N,,,,,6.,.-.-,,:.1,, ,gi-Y Y,:,.f:::.-.g1,:.--,--,fq.?AQ., ,f-f:,2?1.g,p ,df-,Q , , g5,::A3'2..-.ag--L--..fLi1-Axfvrrrii-75:51-V,-.--.tL.v-..f.- -N,.....x..-,1-..,.,.-.---.,..7.-,. , ,.,...,.,,.,.,. .. . ,, - - --, -2-- ,msf 5-'M1.1 'm'fZ,1E2'5i:p'.,:: 1:1---'+'Qa:ef2?-H. + '- 'f'h f 4 ' k ' f ' 1 ' H F ' '74 - ' , ' 'N' ' - - ' '. , A ' - , .- '.' . - - ' K - - V -' . '1. ' I ' , ,7 .717 li f--- -,,.,,,-- s-.4 f -A -- , -- :rf -Q,-,!, ,,,,,Y,-, -, ,,.,,,,,,Y77A-H Y Y - --W - --'W -- - - 'Y . x , ,. ff L. 1 X ' . -'X pring Pla Seventeenth Summer CAST OF CHARACTERS FRIDAY SATURDAY Carol Hutchinson. . . . . . Angie . . . .... Norma Baker Laurice Messing .... .. . . Margmfet , . .. ..., Barbara Burriss Joanne Hoff ,...... . .... Lorraine .... . . . .Paula Simpson Yolandavifoodruff. . . ..,.. Kitty ,..... . . .Margie Sturges Dorothy Lodholz .... . . . .M1's. Morrow .... .... J anet Stewart Jack Meuschke .... ..., M r. Morrow .... .... J ack Meusehke John Maddux ..,. . ..... Jack. .... ..... B ob Phillips Seth McClure .... .,.. A rt . . . . ..,. Seth McClure Tom Records ...t . . .Ma1'tin. . . .... Bob Richmond Barbara Peck ,.,. . . .Jane . . . , . .Sue Ann Houk Randy Kiene ....... ..., T ony .... ..... S am Wallace Gerry Heuermann ..... . . .Margie . . ...... Carol VanDyke Murrin Woner ........... .... F itz ..... .......... B ob Woodruff Seventeenth Summerf' a delightful romantic comedy, was the two-cast spring play presented this year by the speech classes under the direction of Miss Petters. This dramatization of Maureen Daly's o ular novel about a typical American family was greatly enjoyed by large audiences. s P P Angie Morrow an attractive sensitive girl of seventeen, knew that this summer after her gradua- tion was one she would always remember-partly because of the different way she felt about everything. Good-looking Jack Duluth, the best basketball player in the county, especially drew her attention. To the great displeasure of her two fair weather friends, Jane and Margie, Jack asks Angie for her first date. After that Angie and Jack become a deveted well-known Couple, An ie's oldest sister Margaret is very understanding in helping Angie to solve several of the perplex- g ing problems of youth. Lorraine, the sister who has just come home from two years at college, at- tem ts to pass herself off as a great sophisticate. Her heart-throb is Martin, an unpleasant city slicker, P whose true character and disposition are not revealed to Lorraine until he fails to keep a promise. Kitt , the energetic kid sister, is frankly disgusted at the new turn of events-Angie's growing up Y creates-and feels left behind. The happy, eventful summer moves to the evening of the country club dance. Angie's first formal da ce is ruined b the quarrel she and Jack have before attending it because of the conniving and n Y plotting of her so-called best friends. As the rift widens, the summer that was to have been so won- derful comes to a close. The day of leaving for college finally arrives. Through a series of fast-moving events, Angie and Jack clear up their difficulties and the play ends on a heart-warming note of happiness and under- standing. Angie leaves her memorable seventeenth summer behind and moves forward to the new adventures of college but promises to come back someday. 82 gf . X f M 2, 5 w f X A! f 7 if, f. 47 1 4 f is this a1y's dua- ling. tion. 5 her plex- 9.12- cker, mise. SUP J rrmal and Won- : and nder- new f-fav Y iv?-WH 60 A IH 'Aw ,ne A U A ,ie 4 ,,,.,,y43j , 83 Band l w-,---. l Flute: Rudy Faas, Marilyn Cooper, Ted Budd. Clarinet: Garland Reckart, Blair Wilkins, Doris Hanlin, Dorothy Hanlin, Bart Lockwood, Sondra Barnes, Le Roy Kirchner, Betty Harris, Jack Meuschke, Norman Randle, Jim Blass, john Coberly, Shirley Sanderson, Bill White, Bob Woodruff, Dick Booy. Alto Saxophone: Bill Niebergall. Tenor Saxophone: Janette Meuschke, Sandra Steele. Bass Clarinet: Shannon Jones. Frenefo Horn: Kermit Dickerson, Jane Seitz, Larry George. Cor- Vi. net: Conrad Gibson, Don Butler, Don Smith, Chester McCalley, Jim Cofer, Jack Sherwood, Wilbur Hugart, Eddie Curtis, Ronald Johnson, Carl Roberts. Baritone: Don Hall. Trombone: Ronnie Davis, Dick Purdy, Dan Saunders, Charles Stotts, John Fitzgerald, Carl Wisdom. Bass: Tom Baucke, Richard Rucker, Larry Dahl. Percussion: Paula Simp- son, Sue Carlson, jerry Van Derbark, Jerry Lehman, Ronnie Phillips. Director: Ben Markley. The band, directed by Mr. Markley, adds color and excitement to our football and basketball games, our assemblies, and many of our city's parades. Their snappy blue uniforms and their out- SC standing music are something our school is very proud of. Not only does their music provide enter- ac tainment for the entire student body at many of these occasions, but it also is a satisfaction to the es. band members to know that they are gaining experience as well as enjoyment for themselves. l us MARCHING BAND l l T l ,.,. a, e I ON PARADE Sa 84 l A ,f.......,..- ..,.... . . . . .... .,...,....-f---. .- ,,:-W:-- --' - . , ,.-.--vi ,-'- . .1-X-- .f.-.-...,.....,--fr-.1 . ,.-.-.-ff-rf,---,... .. ilin, zrly, lette rw .JOY- .ddie ders, imp- :ball out- iter- the rchestra Violin: Mary Patten, Kenneth Butler, Robert Trewatha, Bill Niebergall, Shirley Lehman, Nanette Preston, Oletha Lud- wig, Marianne Perry, Walda West. Viola: Sandra Kelley, June Sherman. Violincelloz Judy Board, Bill Crummit, Marlene Moore, Ann Edwards, Beverly Little. Bass: jean Dumit, Glenna Ellis, Erma Richmond. Flufez Rudy Eaas, Marilyn Cooper. Oboe: David Crowley. Clarinef: Garland Reckart, Doris Hanlin, Dorothy Hanlin. Bassoon: Helen Duncanson. Saxoplaonez Janette Meuschke. Fmncla Horn: Jane Seitz. Tru11z,bc'f: James Averill, Carl Roberds. Trombone: Dan Saunders. Drums: Mary Louise Erickson, Ronald Phillips. Direcfor: Ben Markley. Also under the direction of Mr. Markley is the orchestra, giving their time and talent to many school functions. In formal attire they provide a pleasing atmosphere at many of the extra-curricular activities where families and friends, as well as the students, enjoy their fine music. Students inter- ested in instrumental music look forward to a place in our school orchestra where they receive val- uable training for future leisure time or for a vocation should they choose to make music their career. KNIGHTLITES ORCHESTRA Saxoploones-Janette Meuschke, Mr. Ben Markley. Trzunpets-Don Butler, Don Smith. Trombones-Dan Saunders, Charles Staats. Bass-jean Dumit. Drums-Jerry VanDerbark. Piano-Bill Crummitt. Violins-Shirley Lehman, Ken Butler. 85 -i,,.,k.y.--.4--,,-1- kg ii114 - --s-.1.n... ..,.L.... V .-4-H-'J'-1-.. ,-...-- ' -- - ..-..... '-- -- .-.-,-.,.----...,+- --- A Cappella Choir J i First Row-June Burks, Rita Roberts, Lonnie Woodruff, Mary Jarman, Sonya Taylor, Carol Swim, Pat Murphy, Margie Sturges, Donna Tira, Marilyn Williams, Merl Smith, Nancy Arnold, Margaret Harned. Second Row-Barbara Kneedler, Mary Patten, Jackie Stark, Barbara Farrell, Gayle Barnard, Marlene Arnold, Marguerite Snyder, Barbara Hart, Carol VanDyke, Pat Parker, Peggy Howard, Janet Stockton, Emma Lou Dixon, Pat Plummer. Third Row-Donna Hollister, Merl Payne, Beverly Little, Barbara Bittner, Bettie Antone, Nancy Herre, Virginia Fio- rella, Donna Houser, Martha Zumwalt, Mary Ensminger, Norma Smith, Barbara Plympton, Nancy Griffiths. Fourth Row-Barbara Peck, Al Slater, Alan Brady, John Maddux, John Harris, Colbert Johnson, Bernard Weiss, Fred Harper, Tom Records, Dick Ellis, Joe Carolan, Gerald Hall, Buddy Hardin, Barbara Bratcher. Fifth Row-Melvin Walters, Tom Morau, Floyd Summers, Charles Hutsler, Clyde Dickey, David Benson, Bob Gipfert, Dick Moore, Harry Tays, Edgar Forbes, Ned Dougherty, Bob Phillips, Jack Luke, Don Davis, LaClede Hill, Richard Rucker, Wayne Burhart. ophomore Choir ' ' ' ,, I, f ,at 75555ws9,g5vZ54,sf,yi First Row-Ernestine Grigsby, Joy Mankin, Sharon Moore, Viola Nesbitt, Joyce Schaefer, Murrin Woner, ,Jim Kingcade, Eugene Hautzenrader, Jim Nye, John Stites, Barbara Green, Mary Ellen Stewart, Camilla Palmer, Carolyn Tramill, Virginia Cushing. Second Row-Shirley Frisbey, Margye McLaughlin, Rosanne Turner, Diane Livingston, Pat Stewart, Don Garber, Richard Woste, Don Lewis, Rollie Williams, Bill Joy, Barbara Spencer, Julianne Zimmerman, Carol Crosswhite, Beverly Varcoe, Nancy Goppert. Thin! Row-Marjorie Hicks, Jill Shreve, Sylvia Donnell, Richard Springer, Dale Peery, Jim Burruss, Bud Hampel, Har- old Wicks, John Harris, Gene Luke, Shirley Lehman, Carol Wells, Gayle Perry. Fourth Row-Glenna Ellis, Ann Edwards, Nanette Preston, Judy Zimmerman, Carol Kucharyson, Janice Reynolds, Pat Merrill, Veatrice Chambers. 86 Firs C e Sea I E Thi if I Foz, J C L. Fil S01 TZ Fo - -J, g. , -.1 , A -.,., J. A H- - ----f-'-- -'--'-Hv------f---- - -----A -vw -S'-1--. ,-,:-s'-1-----. , ,--v-v.-ra.-.-if . r.-1--1.-.-s.,........-rv-.-.U-. ff.-ff-ri-,-N-.-.. . . .. W -. 1. . . , . . . . , . , , . . . N E' S N es Vw? rgie trite ner. Fio- :red Eert, iard V550 75 57ml 77 Qwfy' . l s gcade, amill, Chard arcoe, Har- s, Pat irls' G ee Club Q First Row--Norma Young, Pat Frazee, Jo Ann Buck, Carolyn Ratecliff, Phyllis Cline, Mary Louise Erickson, Marion Gabel, Carol Hamarstrom, Shirley Richardson, Betty Moehle, Jane Bras, Mona Halliburton, Donna Niswonger, Kath- erine Cox, Nancy Riggs, Margaret Hall, Virginia Westfall, Jo Ann Boswell, Pat Smith, Nancy Henry, Mary Ann Cooper. Secoml Row-Geraldine Foreman, Shirley Scherrer, Sharon Ducate, Shirley Ducate, Jean Ann Dawson, Betty Ramsey, Dixie Vaughn, Rose Rothacher, Arlene Van Bibber, Evelyn Robinson, Mary Weston, Marilyn Lancaster, Jean Herdman, Betty Ulrich, Irene Meek, Lois Barker, Nancy Tolen, Barbara Robey. Third Row-Marina Clarinsau, Gaye Oglesby, Ramah Edwards, Carol Gain, Sandra Cowan, Dartha Brown, Jaralie Kiene, Ann Atchinson, Jean Carpenter, Betty Saller, Jo Ann Gattenby, Dixie Leone, Carol Dietz, Janice Frazee, Mary Walton, Billie Daniels, Carol Stewart, Shirley Frazee, Beth Fowler, Shirley Buff, Judie Jordan, Joy Davis. Fourth Row-June Givens, Luann Mitchell, Jane Halstead, Judy Dickinson, Jackie Brewer, Sheryl Moore, Sylvia Flannery, Judith Hall, Carol Hollensbe, Marlena Wilson, Eleanor Kerr, Betty Moore, Marsha Case, Mary O'Connell, Shirley Swartz, Larry Sue Allison, Meredith Robinson, Donna Hargis, Nancy Young, Lois Garner. Boys' Chorus First Row-Richard O'Dell, Tom Williams, Roger Barnes, Cecil Franklin, Bob Hardaway, Joe Wilkerson, Richard Hon- singer, Guy Vincent, Donald Masoner, Richard Shinkle, Bill Penning, Richard Martin, Jerry Robb. Second Row-John Bishop, David Wilson, Cecil Crews, Carl Raccagno, Jerry Campbell, Edwin Hayes, Bob Haines, Nor- man Nester, Norman Thompson, Richard Staats, Bill Morris, Gerald Roberts, Jack Mountain, Don Teeters. Third Row-Bob Jones, David Whitehead, John Silkner, Bill Daily, Jerry Roberts, Leroy Tracosso, Tom Brown, Glen Bradford, Don Reasoner, Raymond Rader, Tom Keefe, Bob Hillis, Gary Walton, Ted Markham, Roger Hibbs. liozwtfo Row-Raymond Russell, Bill Mountjoy, Kenny Nye, Bud Hampel, Don Garber, Bill Markwell, Tom Sparks, Don Don Carnahan, Jim Vermillion, Clark Smith, Douglas Mattenlee, Kenny Inlow, Gary Fuqua, Don Long, Delbert O'Rear, Danny Hill, Ralph Mills, Gene Hampton. Erisman, 8 7 I w N A ,,, ,,.- , ,,,, . ..,..J.-,,..-- ,-..-- -- ...H --- .... ..-,-.,.....-.....-. --- K A V, i, 4. -, '- '-,fmm ., ,'i-QA -' .,-:,f-,,- , .. ,V,V ., -----:Vs --A.: :-fr Er- ..4 Q- .. ,.,-... -AA ....,q. 'H' '-' - '-' -fs'---. .- V 1--A-. ,..,-.-,pf .H-,---.1-..,.., ..-P-H..-. ,H-M--,-f--.-. , , Y , - DIS ,011 ir- ur, cy, ers, wer, ar- irls' Octette X ,Y Us l'Iiii June Burks, Mary Patten, Barbara Bittner, Carol Van Dyke, Peggy Howard, Barbara Plympton, Pat Plummer, Janet Stockton. Boys' uartette Dick Ellis, Bob Phillips, John Grout, Fred Harper, David Benson. 89 , ,-.-.-,....h...........-..--,..,...-...6..-ff-......-.1,..,- s ...i - v..... , ...Af-'D-.-.- ,,-- ' -- -ml... --- -- .-.---.,.,....--,,,, , , ,, Music Whenexfer we hear good music, we think of our Southeast music department. This year, under the leadership of Mr. Ben E. Markley, the orchestra, band, a cappella choir, and girls, octet delighted both students and faculty with their very enjoyable music. The orchestra participated in various school activities. Among these were the Induction Program, Open House, Knightlites, Band and Orchestra Assembly, Spring Assembly, Spring Play, and All- City Orchestra Festival. Southeast is very proud of our fine band. This year it played in the American Royal Parade, Official Missouri Day Band at the American Royal, Various football and basketball games and pep rallies, Christmas Assembly, All-City Band Festival and concert for Business Menis Bible Class. This year our a cappella choir made their first appearance at the Open House Program in their new blue robes with the red stoles. Their other appearances included singing for the Missouri State Teach- ers Meeting, Secretaries Group at Hotel President, Christmas Assembly, concert for Business Men's Bible Class, various churches in the community, radio broadcast for the National Safety Council on NBC network, Various assembly programs, and All-City Choir Festival. The girls, octet and boys, quartet are two groups that sing at many places outside school, includ- ing churches and business clubs. You have also heard both of these ine groups in various assemblies and music programs. Mrs. Musgrave is the director of the boys' chorus, girls' glee, mixed chorus, and the boys' quartet. These groups participated in the Christmas Assembly. The boys' quartet has been in demand by civic groups, clubs, and church groups this year. The Festival of Music this year was one of the most impressive productions of this school year. The Music Festival is a combination of the talent and efforts of all the groups in the music department. We are all proud of the superb way the music department represents our scarlet and blue. It Pays To Be Smart 'tlt Pays To Be Smart, a current event quiz, was presented during assembly, March 8, 1951. This program was under the direction of radio station WHB and the University of Kansas City. Bob Wfoodruff, senior and first place winner, was presented with a S25 United States Savings Bond. Janet Backstrom, an eighth grader, received S10 in cash as second place winner. Truly, 'Alt Pays To Be Smartf' 90 ...........,,.-,-.-.,... . . ..-,- .,......v,,..A HJ.. I.-.-7, ,..- ..-f.-..-.-.-.........,-F'--..-, ,,-,rr-,fr--..,. . Y. MU.. t V , . . . he vth ma 11- al es, W h- 9 1 s on d- ies CII. by he We his id. ffiee and Health Center Assistants Patty Tolle, Margaret McDonald, Dorothy Gerken, Sandra Eastin, Janet Stewart, Betty Harryman, June Burks. HEALTH CENTER, OFFICE AND COLLECTORS Among the groups rendering services to our school are the health center, ofHce assistants, and the collectors. During various hours of the day, these girls help keep records, prepare supplies, answer the telephone, operate the switchboard, collect money, and record the amounts respectively. Not only are they of assistance in our health center, ofHce, and school-fund collections, but they receive valuable training and experience in nurse,s aid, office procedure, and accounting. Collectors Margaret Harned, Shirley Sedoris, Janet Stewart, joan Lauth, Jean Dumit, Barbara Perkins. 91 .,..- .... ,, - ... - Q , ,-.r.,.,, -- ' -- -i....... --- .--- .-.---..,.....,,.....,- . - - ,- Pro ection Staff First Row-Mr. L. Rice, Joe Kresse, Ted Bud, Byron Smith, Gary Griffith, Stephen Raphel, john Stitcs, Carl Wisdom, Charles McGehee. Second Row-Raymond Jackson, Bill Strode, Melvin Botwinick, Sam Wallace, Bart Lockwood, Kermit Dickerson, Jerold Agron, John Griffith, Don Davis. tage Crew Firsi Row-Sam Wallace, Murrin Woner, David Workman, Frank Kinney. Sr'c'0m1 Row-George Eib, Mr. Maupin, ,john Fitzgerald. 92 .. . . ,. , -v-- --......,..,.- , M.. .--.,.- . -.- .,....,.. . ,H - .... ..,. - D,-1' ---v...-4 --1 ' - -...4.--, .,....... ,... ,..... - . .- . ..--..,--. ,..,. ,, ,AAA ,,G,,,M.,,,. ,,,,,,, c. 51 f. x a 1 . - -- Y - V ,4.,:,:1,,QL..-gg,4,-:g-,':: ' T , Agr:..'-21.2.-:.,-, Yffpgh- 5 gpg? 1'g', 1'g , Q :g,4,-?1EL---- . - Q-: , -:--ri-+3-v-5-92-f--eq-F59-fi--v--'---f'-4'----f'--'- '-M'--e-v--r-: - 1-2-'-'1-r.-rf -N - - -M--H -'-- - A -- -- '2 'T-1 , I wr- . , , ,v..A.. A. Y - -,f ' V . - -- ff-- . .V B ,Q ,. H uw -Q . , ' ,, ' ' , , . . -- - ' - - ' ' - ' - M- ' - - -- - X Y - F- --. 1--LA V' -..--- ,..--........---..-,.-..,........-......,-.-..'.,.-,-.-....v.-,,,.-.,.....-- :ii1 ' ,,,,4,is: ' Lf-4-H., -l 4 WNW 1 Y ' H. ,,..,:x,., ..ki.,.,..VY-L Y ,., --1-:P-:1 -1 Yr:- 1-::Y:. '11'fLf2 Y- -'M f- f ' H' X thleties Athletics at Southeast during the year of 1950-51 have been a huge success. Although the Knights were not victorious in every contest in which they participated, it can always be said that they played the game fairly and squarely and were in there battling to the very end. The football team has done remarkably well this year, having tied for the Interscholastic League Championship with Southwest. The Knights were not as successful in basketball, but they enjoyed a fine season, splitting about even in all their games and finishing in sixth place in the league standings. The track team has not had a chance to get fully underway, but the indoor team gave a good ac- count of themselves in both indoor meets. In the State Indoor Meet at Columbia, Missouri, Taylor placed third in the 60-yard dash, Ellis, third in the 60-yard high hurdles, Greer, fifth in broad jump. Much credit for the success of the teams is due to our coaching staff: Mr. Jess C. Cross, track, Mr. Berle Adams, basketball, Mr. Cecil Patterson, football. In addition to the three major sports, golf and tennis have always been outstanding here at Southeast. Mr. Claude I-Iarman guides the helm of the golf department, and Mr. L. B. Maupin is at the steering wheel of our tennis team. Without each student's financial and moral support, our teams could not be the success than they are. If the teams did not have a crowd of loyal supporters behind them, they would not have had the incentive to make the fine showing they did. The athletic department wishes to thank the stud- ent body for their fine support. Cheerleaders -St A S C25 Shirley Payton, Donnis Rogers, Melvin Raskin, Fred Harper, Peggy Cock, George Gutknecht. I 94 ff X ff? f fp! f 1 ffv -4 ., M ' ..!Qw X 9 I W? 1 7, fi f V af, W .pf ,Q W V , fy.. S2 i K N ,AMN X, X, , , N. 5 N, .X fs ww X , w. 3:1 N532 '+A '-'N ' 3 A' Q 5 Nl ff, w51L 'gps f'f,, ,g,.qf. xi, xx, ' ' I ' f ' P' Y 'D H' ' ' ' ' ' W ' V' 19 0 Football C0 Champbn Inter-Soho a tic Leagu Football COA MR. PATTERSON Heaa' Coach Southeast 27-North Kansas City 0 The opening game of the 1950 season was a glo- rious victory over the North Kansas City Hornets. The blocking was fine and the ball carriers did excel- lent work. Taylor and Hendrix led the attack. The line showed promise of developing into one of the best. Southeast 45--Manual 0 With a fast charging forward wall and capable backs, Southeast gained its first lnterscholastic victory of the season. During the game, quarterback Turner, not only called perfect plays but also furnished key blocks that sent his team on to victory. Slater, a new- comer at center, flanked by Winningham, Connell, and Wade, gave a good demonstration of how a de- fensive line should operate. Southeast 26-Paseo 20 This was one of the hardest fought games of the year. During the first half both teams were able to score. An 80-yard march led by Durham and Kobelt was climaxed by Breuer's adding the extra point to put Southeast out in front. The feature of the game was the offense of both teams. Southeast 32-Westport 6 This was the game! Both teams had previously won three games and had no losses. Westport was favored but, after fifteen minutes of play, the favorites were beginning to give ground to the hard-charging South- east Knights. Ammon, Bangs, Corpeny, and Greer made over half the tackles to show the league follow- ers that Southeast had a defensive team as well as an offensive team. Southeast 7-Northeast 6 The next contest found the Southeast Knights in the spotlight. The papers had predicted the outcome to be close. lt was. Both teams were neck and neck, 6-6. The crowd was tense. Then Greenlee held the ball, Breuer kicked and the extra point was scored. Ninety per cent of this game was defense. The Southeast boys were outweighed fifteen pounds per man, but our CHES MR. GRIGGS Assistant Coach Knights proved that a good little man is hard to beat. Beutler, Foster, and Hunter, the three smallest men on the field, played most of the game in the Northeast backfleld. Southeast 30-East 0 By this time Southeast had established herself as one of the contenders for the league title. Nevertheless, the East Bears gave the scarlet and blue team plenty of trouble the first half. The score was 7-0. Finally, the Knights started rolling and won by a wide mar- gin. The playing in the last half was so convincing that Southeast fans believed the Knights were to be the city champions. ln this game the following play- ers let the people see that they, too, could play good ball: Torrance, Ellis, Livingston, Shireman, Laughlin, Cook, Hinshaw, Kotelov, B. Taylor, Tinsley, and Youngren. Southeast 14-Southwest 19 Over-confldence finally caught up with us. We played a wonderful game, but the Indians played a little better. Sommers, our defensive end, played his best game of the season. When the final whistle blew, many tears were shed by the Southeast boosters. How- ever, they all went home hoping that Northeast would defeat Southwest the next week, and thus give us a chance to share the title. Southeast 27-Central 0 Northeast defeated Southwest. We then soundly trounced Central thereby sharing the co-championship with Southwest. ln the final minutes of play Corky Taylor, behind perfect interference, ran 40 yards for his final touchdown for Southeast. His total of 180 points for a two-year period proved his ability as a great player. After this touchdown, the coach sent in substitutes for the entire team. As the first team left the field, Coach Patterson, no doubt, realized that this was one of the greatest teams that had ever played for Southeast. I fi 3 Q , . a . Y c A l I - 5 I 2. ! 4 2 - 1 Fzrs Sect E r wil has strc the ICZIIZ. 1 O11 C3811 one eless, :nty ally, nar- cin g o be :lay- good hlin, and We 'ed a d his blew, iow- would us a indly -nship Iorky is for f 180 7 a ent in n left it this ed for -.. -....,...-.......j.-4.-. ,........- Second Team Football First Row-Purdy Wilcher French Hammer White Lyle Cartwright Sikes Lindse Generoux Dou hert U 7 3 , 3 3 K 3 Y ly, 3 g Y' Second Row-Eib, Davis, Summers, Cross, Schaeffer, Woner, Brown, Sparks, McClure, Forbes, Riley, Forbes, Hample, Erisman. The outcome of the season for Southeast's 1951 second football team certainly indicates that we will be ready for varsity competition next fall. They won five out of eight of their games which would have been a good record in any league. With this background, we have high hopes of their becoming strong contenders for the lnterscholastic League Championship next year. They can be assured that the student body will be on hand to give them full support. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Soutloeasi Opponent Raytown . . . . . . 20 0 Manual . . A 26 0 Paseo .... . 6 12 Westport . , . . 21 24 Northeast . . . 7 14 East ..... . 18 6 Southwest . . . 18 6 Central . , . 27 14 97 Q - -5 v v ',,,,-.OW -, ., -, ..A ,-.- ...---..,..---...- - , ,, . .1 ... ... -4-I - S TW Y, the 0 L POSTS 7' Ms of, fm : K. , 3 98 1950 Football Inter-Scholastic All tars S Q , pst? Corpemq 1 W h M Q . K Ywwiwwwfl M Q . yi 5 V . A , . K L,, Qh03 'C BGWSQS x Corin' Tcuifor- Second I fig 4 X 1 , 5 jbmk. 'Boe.i'l,e.v- Q ! 9 '4 ! -:gf f Qu 1 ' , 1 Dick. Fo giep Team S ,wx , Dum Aww-ww A K X R f 4.1 4 , , KZ , X J X QA W. A , . 'Dunk Kabul? VM Y M W E 5 . 5 W I i 1 246933 . ,,,, . , ' , Q A, 1 ,, ' I J- ' '3- 1 - K i m m, I , 'Bob 3Du1rkvM- X , ,, v -S ,fiwf , DMZ V ' x 2 ' fy f, V ,, J WMM 7, A Q L 1 1 4 v 1, . PP V f' rf' f ,:y,Q, l, Q 2 dx Ep 4, Z ..,, , Q 3 1 'W' f ' f ff f 2 , ,. ' fs, V, L, , ,,,. , , , v W C ' H Cvbavies .Qowdv-we QI, my f r Y I .r ' 4 , 7 ff ? 4 , f f Z ,, ,X 1 'Quake Wlsnwzwqkiw 99 Basketball BERLE ADAMs,Coacb A INTER-SCHOLASTIC ALL STARS KN PETE CORPENY, Honorable Mention-'51 BILL Ckoss, First Team-'50, '51 For the second year, Bill Cross was honored by being selected for the lnterscholastic League All- star basketball team. Bill also broke the scoring record for the league for the second year, scoring 153 points in seven games. He served as captain in all games and was elected honorary co-captain for the second year at the close of the season. His name and record will go down in the history of South- east's athletics as one of the greatest. Pete Corpeny received honorable mention on the lnterscholastic League All-star selection. Pete played in all the games and was second high scorer on the Knights' squad. His rebounding ability and desire to win were qualities that will make him remembered as he closes his career in basketball at Southeast. Vernon Greer, Dick Kobelt, Charles Bangs, and Corky Taylor are the other senior letter winners who bid the basketball squad adieu this year. They spent many hours in the gym and in representing their school for two years. Melvin Raskin and Bill Brown, the capable managers, leave their many duties and responsibilities to Jimmy Campbell, the junior member of the trio. Herbert Benson, Godfrey Larson, Ronnie Davis, and Howard Wynn, the underclassmen letter winners, with a group of fine second team lettermen, will carry on the sport in the 1951-52 season and possibilities for an excellent team are good. 100 W Z Wa f 4 4 5 1. f A X W f ' fe IN WL 57' ha Bii LO Pe KCI ISO Pe E1 Gf Lf W G E: H ,..-+ . g a L.. 3, ---..--.a ' -- , '-- - -'-'-'- . K P' A-.--r-.'- -'-----f. , , ,-urn-v-,.' ..-.-,.-.f.--.-...,....,fvvv.f.f.w-.-.--,.-.f,w.,..r- -,.....,,.. . .. .V , ... All- :rin g 1 for muth- Pete y and all at ,nners :nting Jilities Davis, zrmen, First Team Basketball S First Row-Raskin, Taylor, Kobelt, Davis, Durham, Larson, Brown, Campbell. Serum! Row-Greer, Corpeny, Cross, Wynn, Bangs, Benson, Summers, Coach Adams. Although Southeast won only one basketball game in league play this year, we gained the upper hand in five of our pre-season tilts. Our one Interscholastic League victory was over the Manual Red Birds. Hard luck seemed to follow us in several of the games in that we lost to the Paseo Pirates and to the Southwest Indians by the small margin of two points. All the seniors on the squad were returning lettermen from the 1950 squad, with Bill Cross and Pete Corpeny serving as co-captains elected by their fellow team mates. Bill Cross, a three-year let- terman, gained a position on the City All-Star team, while Pete Corpeny received honorable mention. Our team had a winning spirit and displayed excellent co-operation and sportsmanship. We wish to congratulate the team and Coach Adams for their fine work during the season. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Souffacast Oj1j9011c'1zt Southeast Opjnonenzf Pem Day .....,.. .,.. 4 4 36 Northeast . , . . . 37 46 Excelsior Springs .... . . 36 32 Westport , . . . 34 52 Glennon ....,,.. , . 40 30 Paseo ,... , , 54 56 Lexington .,...,....,.,.... 47 44 Central . i . . , 47 72 Warrensburg College High .... 36 49 Manual ..... , . 64 47 Grandview ...,.,........,. 46 64 North K. C.. . . . , 51 66 East .... . 34 53 Southwest i . . . . 41 43 Hogan . . . 62 28 101 Second Team Basketball Firsf Row-Smalley, Purdy, Cross, Wilcher, Lyle. Sffcomf Row-Klopper, Schaffer, Thompson, Bryant, Harrisc n, Taylor, Generaux. The 1951 season for the second team basketball closed with eight games Won out of fifteen. Half of these victories were in Inter-League contests. Southeast is in line for an A-1 team next year be- cause of the Hue material on this squad. They should go far next season. They can count on all the Southeast fans backing them all the way. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Southeast Olbponcnt Southeast Opponent Pem Day ....... . . 31 27 Hogan ,... . . , 57 25 Excelsior Springs , , 4 . 22 28 Northeast - - - P A 39 45 Glennon ...l.., . . 37 27 gyestport ' ' ' ' 1 49 19 CZTSM1 34 46 Warrensburg . . . . 45 19 Manual Prbgtv I V 35 27 Grandview . . . . 39 40 North K. C. A Q I I 48 61 East ..... . . 27 26 Southwest . . , . . 54 41 102 Q f 1 'h'fj'f , 7, - --,'47,:,.g+.,,: Q. 74..--74.z.: ---- - - f----f--'---v-----'--r--'-,- -'----'--vv-:-c-:--.--,are-f-sew--9. ,--fy . .1-,.7--.-.1-.rvwr-.-ffr..-vrrvrf-7-77.7177.7.7 ,.f....,-.. 7 7 . 7 .--.. . . ,, . , , V V H. in-A U- M A will , ,Ah,,,,,-4.7.7 ,, Q... 1-7.. ,-,- ----.,.--g..-L-..g...--....-.,..-.-,..,.-. .,--7,-.,,..-,..,7, .....7..-,.,,..-777. 7777777 X x w Lcfffcfrmruz Ellis, Cates, Sommer, Coach Cross, Taylor, Greer, Turner. M ., , f, , f, as fwlwww-if M fa ff six' First Row: Wilcher, Duncan, J. Cross, Lassiter, Schaeffer, Bangs, Lyle, Greenlee, Lance, Turner. Second Row: Foster, E. Summers, Ellis, C. Taylor, Sommer, Corpeny, O,Byrne, Cates, Greer, LaScala, Kiene. Tlaim' Row: C. Rowe, R. Winningham, Jackson, Brooks, Jacobson, D. jackson, Laughlin, Willms, Lockwood, Hasty, Hulett, G. Rowe, D. Hunter, Markwell, Harkins, Shireman, Hardin, B. Cross. Our Hrst track meet of the season was the Big Seven Indoor at the Municipal Auditorium, March 2 and 3, where we finished third. Corky Taylor won the 60-yard dash and Richard Ellis won the 60- yard low hurdles. Our boys did not place in the 440-880 and 8-lap relay. TRACK SCHEDULE SEASON FOR 1951 1. March 31-State Indoor, Columbia, Missouri. 2. April 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-Interclass. 3. April 13-Tri-meet-Manual, Southeast, and Southwest at Southwest, East at Paseo, Northeast at Central. 4. April 19, Thursday, Southeast at Northeast, Central at Paseo, East at Southwest. SATURDAY APRIL 21 KANSAS UNIVERSITY RELAYS 5. April 25, Wfednesday, Southeast at Central, Manual and East at Northeast, Paseo at Southwest. 6. May 4-Tri-meet-Manual and Southeast at Paseo, Northeast at Southwest, East at Central. 7. May 11 and 12, State Meet at Columbia, Missouri. 8. May 16, Wednesday, East and Southeast at Central, Southwest at Central, Northeast at Paseo. 9. May 18 or 19, St. Joseph Relays at St. Joseph, Missouri. 10. May 25 and 26, City Track Meet at Southwest. 104 . 3 .. . YE V .2 A w 727 ,QQ , , 'ff ' W WIQHWQM ,H an 2 bmw ,fra '4:4We-,Aware A ,Z ff jk' X M ,M xl' 2 -4 A, 4 5Wf fe if as m f f ,, VW 01A ,ms . W e , . p ',.s1zs1'-1fsf f Bag :mi s t s?l4g :mv 7 ff .- A ,. 1 ,N 3 Q , . ' JM... - 3 '.z..! as ' 4 '.gSl1j .Gif I s f ff V XX :iv Qs as NN oi iss ws. -viii ftIiY1'!,1ft E Q Q V 5 ? 2 Q S 'Q y W, in iw, fa 5 3 2 fin ty, 12 S0- 3.811 Rnght- Track Ma2iger5 Coach Above: Pre shmarx an ,S ophomore Track Team Tennis Team 159 '-1249 V - new 1 'E-'ew' ' Front Row-Herbert Benson Richard Hannebaum. Back Row Norman Alff, Wesley McAnally, Frank Mitchell Don Kelly FRANK MITCHELL Captain Tennis Team 1950 High school champion doubles three years. City Tournament 1948. HERBERT BENSON High school champion doubles 1948. 4 I City Tournament for 15 and under quarter finals. . . 'y- High school tournament semi-finals 1950. ,. , 4+ MR, MAUPIN, Coach FRANK MITCHELL, Capfnin RICHARD HANNEBAUM NORMAN ALFF City champion singles for 15 and under 1948. High school meet, singles semi-finals 1948. High school champion doubles 1948. High school tournament 1949-50. High school champion singles 1949. XVESLEY MCANALLY High school tournament finals 1950. High School tournament 1950. DONALD KELLEY High school Champion doubles 1949-50. 106 r l lf, 3 We, , s 4 8 QW? ss es 8 'Y X GSXR Q SPR gag '55 5 1: 4 'Q ZR 1 pa of ha th f. A, Y sg, s X, Qfsa Q 42,1 w m? 4, fx Q qs z M Q 2 .VS 256 Q, 4 fa fa A S 25,5 R 77 . seas ,T ' i X 'P w ? ' Wk 6, 4 XV 2: '3 ' 5: 7' 3,6 1' 529 1 'Sa X -f.. : 711, L , , . M, 1, 4 V, sz -av 2.4 ,. Q 5 cya 4 Ae ' 1 1 Q -'i c. 4' .. 4. 3' fy. X lli1Z Golf Tea Al Slater, Bla1r W1lkCHS, Louls Meyers, Tom Harkms, John St1tes. 3 ,AB 7 MR. HARMAN, Condo ToM HARKINS, Captain Southeast placed second in the first round of the fall tournament with a team score of 326, com- pared with the Southwest team score of 297. The second round was won by Southeast with a team score of 303g Southwest was second with 3 10. Although our boys tried hard and won the second round, they had too much of a deficit from the first round to overcome Southwest's lead. The city spring tournament is planned for the first two weeks in May. Southeast may be assured that our team will do the'r best to re resent us. 1 P CLAUDE W. HARNIAN, Coach 107 Girls' Sportsda Velva Harrison, Rosemary Magers, Barbara Bratcher, Barbara Bryan, Wanda Wood, jenanne Patterson, Pat jenkins, Mar- jorie Elllson, Margot Walker, Shirley Smith, Peggy Howard, Barbara Hart, Doris Grove, Annette Luthy, Marguerite Snyder. HWK gymgggr .MNST gnuiminszgg summer ifUUlHfl57ai .L 4 1- A L , Q 1 W ' y N. .f W. K I . V K ,Q I -yas , may Snurnfns x,eQguTHE,QSg Firsf Row-Shirley Payton, Barbara Brateher, Rosemary Magers, Doris Holtzelaw, Carol Jones, Barbara Callaway, Bar- bara Bryan. Srcoml Row-Shirley Smith, Pat Jenkins, Sylvia Donnell, Barbara Blattman, Jenanne Patterson, Wfanda Wood, Helen Duncanson, Ann Lindquist. Tbirfl Row-Shirley Sizemore, Peggy Howard, Mary Ellen Lodholz, Helen Roaseau, Doris Grove, Annette Luthy, Barbara Hart, Marguerite Snyder. 108 ms mm s ng I ft ,V '45, 'll K W ' 'L w 2 N' ft? N Z 0 2 2 A xi f A -3?-gs z g K, Y 54 Z1 fl M. V -ff new t -. r if J. 1 A , Cszavlfi 5 yi, 2 n ' f :Q .xv,ch- ax C , , ZX ff' 109 irl G lasse., 5 , ,Sb G I - I '- ' Q , , X. 7 Y ' ,.--, by A ' X V z 45lQ9VgVQ,21.VV:, 4-. ' . . V, 3 ,X Y 1 , 1192. V. . , . ,, V Z V, V Q .: f V V V ff 9, ' V -V' 'G - - , ,- V 0, Vi,-4 QV Al J V1, V , mfffv'f,j-ig:-,VL-Q6 A 3 , ,- y fsy -V V. 1V - V A V iff? I-, f- Na '. . .:V -- V-.1 - 5: 1, .Q 7. ff .X V Q ' ,. 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V1 2 - A N A - ' ff ' D .V V ..x. 2 V1,,,,. ,f,,,c Y ,,kX My WW, W, M A-1 ,, 1..,. ,.,,,,, ,, H K , KX 2 5 X 5' A mfli i s 27 Q Z .:... bf .QXAN S? v 1 A 2 V45 U A K: -7? x,VV Sz b M Qs A 1 X xy ,W - . V AQ , , , 1 'C ,, 1' A 1 'K S My I- g Nw VX 1 Q'3 i1fjQ ff l ,. V VZ: I1 1 Uk Y A W 1 ,,,, 1 Q ,LiZx , A 1 X 1 V V Z ,fx , 1 1- 1 1 xi V V' 1 S X' K K , 'W A' l f ' 5, gf ', fx ii .f1..q-gnm ' ' M 11 f?L1Q 1x7U2?X'V'17' 1 'Af , U ,,,1M.4i.,. ,, ,X ,I ,,,, . gl Vf,,. K ?, W If f, 1 X x.V, W, 1, W, , Q 4 51 'f 1. 13-124 LLM Nah 1111.1 WJ. A 5 V ? g 111 Boys' G m hampions Dcuauis Pine mme qwmmows socctn eumvsows noun 1 W GW? UMYGWY Mf'W W ' wwf FOOTBALL cfmmvs gvmszfwe may Q 8 6'RA3JE ustn wexcwrr BASKETBALL UPPER CLASS VQLLEYBALL vpppg CLASS HEAVYWEIGHT Bnsmimau 5094-,512 ct-XAMPKJNS QWQRADE HOSJQE f ALUSTAR msmeram uvmcws awww, smeies GRADE V01-LEYBM-L FOUW5 mowaut cuAMPwNe- HOVR1 ' seamoe mrlsvqr-1fmcArfw10N The boys' physical education classes for the year 1950-51 finished a very successful year in athletics and sports. Each sport-football, soccer, basketball, volley ball, ping-pong singles and doubles, and . . d. turn and taught for a period of two weeks. The rules, ru iments, n teams are chosen in each class. A double round robin is played hield. Then an all-star team from each hour is softball-is taken in its respective and the finer points are taught and the and the winner is presented a small letter, known as a s chosen and these games are played after school in an elimination tournament until only one team is left. They are known as school champions and are awarded K's. At the end of the school year, the two boys who have accumulated or scored the most points are ' ' d. H ' awarded two large chenille letters-the larger one for first place and the smaller one for secon ere IS the way points are scored. Winning a class championship scores two points and being captain of the team scores one-half point extra. Winning the school championship scores five points and being cap- tain scores an extra point. The boy at the end of the school year with the highest number of points is the winner. 112 MISE ship him Cot the yeai Mi Mg H Le Pl R In GC RH RH I Thi -.-rv .-r .......-...... , .....,., .,...-.,.. - -k-,..,.,, ,,z1,,, ,A -- YW -- -...ff--. ,,,.f--V-..v-W-V-f-V4-w Reserve ffieers Training Corps . sf 935559. Smeg S Y E HR5' athletics iles, and iiments, s played . hour is team is iints are . Here is n of the ing cap- points is M, SDI. 1.1. ,I. lxur x Capt. L. XX . Nrliols f 3 gfg, J, xy, Cog Batallion StZlffIYOfflCl'1'S M v 41:51 ' V 54 f M 'Kia A , .,., , 1 i S f ' 'f - S , , , af f - we. ffa S 2. ' f. we f ' S ' .-we T ' Z' I Q, QQ, 'K 81,5 f f ' . Cadet Ll. Col. Cadet Q Cllllvl Lf- Clrdm' Ll. Col. ' f 1 G. N. Perkins r D. 0, Law ' J- Coftftf , W. Burnett I MISSION: The mission of the Junior Division ROTC is to lay the foundation for intelligent citizen- ship within the student and give him such basic military training as will be of benefit and value to him and to the military service, if he becomes a member thereof. COURSE: The Junior Course consists of formal military instruction of a general type applicable to the Army as a Whole. This requires class Work of at least three hours per Week for three academic years of not fewer than thirty-two Weeks each year. SUBJECTS BY YEAR Second Year Military Organization Small Unit Tactics Map Reading Leadership and Drill Physical Development Rifle Marksmanship Infantry Weapons First Year Military Organization Military Courtesy Hygiene and First Aid Leadership and Drill Physical Development Rifle Marksmanship Infantry Weapons Third Year Military Teaching Methods Military Policy of the USA Maps and Aerial Photos Small Unit Tactics Leadership and Drill Physical Development Rifle Marksmanship Infantry Weapons GOVERNMENT INSPECTION RATING: First place in Kansas City for past two years. RIFLE COMPETITION: Second place-City Matchg third place-City League. RIFLE LETTER WINNERS: George Perkins fTeam Captainj, Roger Struzick, Gene Luke, Alan Levin, Bill Rodenbach. The Battalion is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. 113 1 D 2 C' 35C0n1pd1jiy A XXa X S 4 X X XX fm Cadet ,C-fl ,y f f- , fc! f f X fy? f f , QW ff!,!g,f!, f f f M X f 1 ff 1 jf! .ff s ff ff? K f ff 1 .f X Cade! 2nd Ll. ls! Plaloout ?Carl0I 2nd Lf. 2nd Plaloou D. Shiplnau ' DQ Gardner 1 1ST PLATOON X XX 1 X 'XY X X .X X X m XX X X ff X X X 4 X X X 2ND PLATUON 114 X ...- X 2nd 1 , W J.Cfan1 pA B X22 f X f 1? 1 ' f 2 ff 6 fi , X I ' X X f f fc ff K Rf f f W v X xf f - ,MS x . -- 0 ,N X - , jfvvf ' , pgw ,gy Q my 4,6 2 k 3 X 'A 4 f f 1 4' f s Q ,N A 2 1 5? Aja, Q Q ,X 4 4 3 ,, W. g 6 Q if bf X , sv fb f X gcamlm E , -.W a l 5 C-x 3 W- Q x , 'aan' .ag ..-' WRX 'Lf - ,,..,,M 5 A, wx W N-:.:.,2 Q f gf X wb J A 9 Q M X WR X 331 1 3,2 Q i f N2 ,M f 4 1434 Q f X Q QQ 4 S W X 5 f 4 x , hx ,, may y6fgKf may , ,X W 2 4 ff 5 , f vp eff 1 V Q 5 f- N ,SZ ka,pvAMx,X f ' X Q53 wxwfib ,Q f fx f Ms, I '44 m ,f . X Y X , iw , g . f . gs., ff. , , 4 , MXN 4-:ff f tw'-it-.'s1? 1 5 , Q W ff fx 4, ,,-gm, ww: .Q- . . .V V z, N x , ., - -,NL P1-2 WL fx y X ag5y.g:.7g2gg:, ,, . , N '4 wwgfv-f:5,, Qx4ex - H - hz. -7 Cadet Capt. Al Lawsoni Q C. O. v.. 1 fuxw fx ,au 42' fa x , 1 as f W' .,-, ff. 4.,,,,,, Q I 5 S. 4, Ist Lt. Q. -1 lfflxfill K 1 f .A 1 1513 PLATQQN f Q 4 . f f t b f , PLA mow 1 15 Rifle Team E A f Richard Struzick, George Perkins, Team Captain, Jack Luke, Bill Rodenbach, Alan Levin. ROC PT f f i e gi i Q T rvvfv .2 'in i iqiif f' 4 5 MN ,ii I I f - in , e i X f in fa - . if ROTC QUEEN GERRY HEUERMANN BURNETT RECEIVES TROPHY 116 MAP READING nam:-r ----- AIM ----' runs ' if ia. fi .,, f i4 ,f f , 1 WL! , ,f A Farewell and Best Wishes to You We, the Crusader Staff of 1950-51, have finished our Work. You have reached the end of your book-just as you have reached the end of another year, and We hope that you have enjoyed the Crusader as much as We enjoyed making it. The staff would like to tell you how your annual was compiled. The first step Was the choosing of the staff. The staff was divided into three distinct groups, photography, art, and make-up. This year the staff consisted of twenty members. The next choice, that of appointing the positions on the staff, was difficult. After this was done, We were ready to begin actual work. First, a theme was selected, then pictures were taken, then Write-ups, make-up, and publicity all came in rapid succession. Now today, the Hrst of June, nine- teen hundred fifty-one, you have the results-YOUR CRUSADER. We hope for all of you the best of luck and success in the years to come. ' Sincerely, THE 1951 CRUSADER STAFF '5 ., 670097 l-otiLvx1.e,'mf6Sk:4L Jdfggzbdvmj fzyfgnauiz fgiaixigggvj QZZQK, 274uZu.6ZnMQf I! '0014-fafqvauaarfu W - if dai fa. cv , -UF 3 Z wuwlbev offnafniiiawxaf gfaddzd BW J 596' WW 5Zxn4ff5z42Znm4f dzpbawz Zggwgwv I 2ZmhmZJZwwuv T873 sean, 117 WB-EDNUNEHT PUBUB UBRARY .4 . l N 3 I V s 'I J 1 E f i 1 J I Q 1 4 W lvl f0gI 6Ll0 118 1 I , , . , . 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