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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

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Lfviy J 2 54 lx Hug' :slum If .ff f ' F OU? I 'N jg Q K ,,f y'j3, 'f 3 I THIS PAGE Confribzzfnl by THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION SOUTHEAST HIGPI SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI wwf We - MMM' WW if W 4 ffl eL'R05'ADfR 795.5 Q Z ! g,1fZ ff'i4 blbdb I C US D RST FO SOUT EAST IGHS HOOL f ff? REWORD WE DEDIQATE this annual to the Spirit of Progress exemplified by the new addition to Southeast. May this be a beacon to all our students on their road to successful achievement. X Y S BOOK 1 JE vkmms X 9 x K 3 Q BOOK II 105,415 J wx QWW ?xi 4 x EW BOOKIH - 00415 NX a N C0lV75lV75' 3 R W X X XX N X If x X XX F ji F 5 I Q Q i . 5 E RAM V 'iwk ir- W -P A rx. if ' '-'ff QJLK, 311 QP:,'f?fF.:M .W 1, 'WA , . HARRY R. MCMILLAN, Prillcijml Drixk Si-.Nloksz PROGRESS in the direction of ONE EARTH under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all will be in direct proportion to the clearness of man's thinking in the solu- tion of his problems. The lag between social age and scientific age must be blocked. Scientific principles pertain- ing to the behavior of people and nations must bg applied in the solution of problems con- fronting nations. Freedom based upon self- diseipline must replace yolxes. Power must rest with the governed and responsibility with those who govern. The value and dignity of the in- dividual must replace his being subservient to 8 the State. Attention must be focused upon the making of good individuals, good families, good nations. There is great need of ideas reliable enough to solve future problems: valid enough to justify the price that may be required in terms of suffering and bloodg and appealing enough to compete with hate campaigns, slave eco- nomies, and political tyranny of Godless naf ti0nS. The bringing forth of these ideas is your challenge, your opportunity, your responsiv- bility. Sincerely yours, HARRY R. TN'lCQMII.l.AN, l'rim'ijmf Di-.Ak S1 Nloksz I nm proud to live in Ll country whose citi- zens believe in .md promote free tax-supported schools. The work of such schools is designed to teach students to think and to .wet ns in- dividuals rather than in mass under the rule of ll dictator. Our students learn the needs of a free society and are encouraged to select wise- ly those fields of service in which their best contributions can be made. lfneh graduate through the help of the home, the church, and the school has been led to develop himself physically, mentally, morally, and spiritually. Our best wishes go to each member of this class as he adapts himself to his life work. XVC hope we shall see everyone helping to preserve and to improve the great heritage of our free society at home and throughout the world. Sincerely yours, Gi-.oimi-, R. Powi-,i,i,, Vin'-Prifzrijml GEORGI-I R. POWELL, Vim'-l'1'i11uijml A AX R, K 'x KH. 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Phyxinzl Etlllftlffllll JESS CROSS NIANHES N. CURTIS MARIAN DEMAND BETTY DENNY MABEL FALKE MARIA FETTERS Plwyxizral Iidncafion S0!'illlSl'il'l1t'I' Muxic' Arf Common Learnings Slvvvvb QBRVILLE FINDLIZY liI.IzABETH GABBERT VERNON GRIGGS WANDA HAMMOND EVIZRETT E. HANAN CLAUDE HARh1AN MdfI70l11dfil'X Fr'H1z'lI-Malbr'nmtirs MalfJz'mafi1'x Foods liuglislz Draffing 10 Guide qi ' I if 0 f I-Is. 5 I , H vw. ., ,, W: .. , 3 Us 'CN -wh wwf' an ' 1 My I.. A--an LIACR P. HEARN MLlflIl'llIlIfil'A' JOH N LAURY Sl'il'l1l't' MARc.AR ET MCKEM Y Ifnglixlz ANNE PENCE Clothing IKNNA B. SHOUSIQ Iinglixlm 51511 :Riu I ff!-Tiz '.V, kkhh A Vk,V .A 3... . ,, -TE.. ' LUQIIIE HENSLEY Y M. JOHNSON HI'aI'lf1-P.li. fling Ijnglixlv VUALTER LOI-IMAN NAOMI LOWRIAZY BIN MARKl.FY' R.O.T.C. Common l,1'tll'l1iIlgX Muxif ROSE MCMASTER Sorial Scirwlrc' HliI.EN R. PERKINS fffulfb fiA'l'HERINIi SMITH Erzglixlz LOUISE MOSMAN MAUIJI3 MUEI.l.hk Com mr' rn' LEONARD RIEE SI'ic'I1I'I' A. SBIITH Sofia! Sriwzrc' Comlsvlor MARY RIGGQ Com mon Lcaruings DONAI In N. TIRA Commvrfc' ILDWARD KREKEI. Sofia! Sc'i1'm'I' LAURENCE MAUPIN Sficllvf'-Dri. Eff. LUCY B. NEvII.I.E Common Lvarlzingx RUTH ROBINSON Rvgislrar HESTER Towu-.Q Scimcr' MARVIN LANOEORIJ Sofia! Sz'i1'lnY' VES'l'AI, MAZE Com mon l,rarniug.I CECIL PATTERSON l'.Ii.-Cirirx JEAN SCOTT Sfu'm'lJ HLIKBIQRTA TOWNliK Sffanixlw ll VY 'Rf 4 KVVL: ,ge MARTHA BILL WHITE MAJOR WILSON VONDEMFANGE R.O.T.C. Social Science Sccrclary ibrarians LOIS WUTKE Srcrclary l SALLIE DEATHERAGE LUCILLE PRICKETT PEGGY O. PETTIBONE FRANCES HELFI Branrlv Librarian ClJi1circ'n'v Axsisfanf Adulf Assislanf Chi1rfrf'n,x Librarian MARGARET CRAIG MARGARET BANKS GLORIA BARNOVITZ Clzilrlrmfx Axsixfant Adu!! Assistant Library Clark, The Library is the hub of 21 wheelg its books, magazines, and pamphlets, the spokesg its rim, all knowledge and icleasg its staff, the motor power to keep the wheel in motion. ,Q ff' 55 X Sm-uhm-el cook fl Haney 'r 5 Nelson Xi rm , f'. - 3, X . y in, .'-.'. mm 4 fi 1 t ' E A Douey Q s. 'I Clmw Gwikc-son f a Q I r --. x ' 1 GMM A45-. L 31 SM 1 A Af if xx I Zfu-w..m Hhmc: Fw XMAS sims V +-.4 fi X, figwfl i 5 Alexarvdrrv Blom Officers CURRY MILES Giftoriun TOM CREEL Publicis! LYNN ALEXANDER Vin'-Prrsiderif DON CARNEY Sr'rgnz11f-at-army BETTY NELSON S1'crc'iary PEGGY DORSEY Presicfcnf BARBARA BRACKNEX Trr'asur1'r Seniors Achieve just as the foundation of our new addition was laid, so has the character foundation of our Senior Class of 1955 been laid, en- abling us to advance toward achievement. The beginning of our high school days was an interesting adventure which brought new responsibilities. The path often led to discouragement, but always there was a light to beckon us on. Our teachers and parents guided us toward higher ideals and more wholesome living. just as the Tower of Southeast reaches into space, so do the aspirations and ambitions of the Senior Class reach into the vastness of the future ahead. Senior Business Committee The senior business committee composed of twenty seniors elected by the senior class has the responsibility of planning the activities for the Seniors. The various committeemen, un- der the direction of Mr. George R. Powell, the Co 111 znw1c:'n11'nf: PEGGY DORSEX', CHAIRMAN MARGARET JONES BUDDY CROSBY Cj0IlIHlI'l1I'1'1l7l'nf A71l1llIlHCl'l71l'HfXI BETTY NELSON, CHAIRMAN BETTY HAILEY CHARLES CLAYTON ASSl'lI117lyZ CURRY MILES, CHAIRMAN ANN MAY CALE DANNY STANLEY Gif! Conmziffnf: CURRY MILES, CHAIRMAN EDELL SCHAEFER BOBBY DAVIS Iiirxl Run: Buddy Crosby, Margaret jones, Tom Creel, Florence Newsom, Geralann Kratz. Secomf Rout Danny Stain,- ley, Peggy Dorsey, Edell Schaefer, Curry Miles, Betty Nelson, Barbara Braekney. Third Rout Anna May Cale, Don Carney, Phyl- lis Gabel, Betty Hailey, Charles Clayton, Don Hymer, Charles Hynden, Lynn Alexander. NUI Pic'1'11I'I'tf: Bob Davis. 15 class Sponsor, choose the commencement an- nouncements, plan the commencement pro- gram, select the class gift to the school, and consider the choice of caps and gowns for graduation. Girlx' Dress: BARBARA BRACKNEY, CHAIRMAN GERALANN KRATZ PHYLLIS GABEL Boys' Dress: IDON CARNEY, CHAIRMAN CHARLES HYNDEN DON I-IYMER Publicity: TOM CREEI., CHAIRMAN FLORENCE NEWSOM Ifwtflry: LYNN ALEXANDER Social: LYNN ALEXANDER, CHAIRMAN CHARLES l lYNDEN - f -S s, 1, .I rw AAWAI-1afR umI.:m1-' Class of '55 ALEXANDER, LYNN-President of Beta, honor roll, president of Round Table, Knightlitesg president of Draconesg president of Golf Club, treasurer of Pep Club, assistant treasurer of Teen-Town, lnduction, various home room othcesg golf team letters, second place in state high school Golf Tournament, Parent Education panel, vice-president of junior and senior classes, senior business committee, Boys' State. Lynn's favorite subject is mathematics. He plans to attend college and become an engineer. ALLEN, ART-Knightlitesg first and second team football letters. Art's favorite subjects are algebra and drafting. He plans to attend Central Missouri State College. AMES, DONNA-National Art Honor Society, Dori- ans, Red Cross, vice-president of home room. Donna plans to be a secretary. ARCHER, JOHN-Round Table, band and orchestra festivals, Knightlitesg president and Red Cross repre- sentative of home room, C.O.E. .Iohn's favorite sub- jects are band, drafting, and American problems. He plans to attend Junior College. To become an architect is his ambition. ASTRY, CAROLE-A.A.U.W., recording secretary of Beta, honor roll, Round Table, Knightlites, secretary of Centinelas, Y-Teen interclub council, secretary of home room. Carole will attend Junior College. She came to Southeast her junior year from Central. AUBUCHON, NORMA-Honor roll. Mathematics and family living are Norma's favorite subjects. She plans to work next year. AVERILL, JIM-Knightlites, underclass and music assemblies, band, orchestra, Knightlites orchestra, Mu- sic Festival. Jim plans to join the Navy after graduation. AYER, DOUGLAS-Beta, honor roll, Tower staff, Hi-Y, Knightlitesg Penthouse, Red Cross, F.T,A., Les Chevaliersg Spring Play, Penthouse plays, radio broad- cast, Christmas, French, music, and pep assemblies, treasurer of home room, band, state music contest, Music Festival, All-City Band, second team football. Douglas will attend college next year. BALDWIN, NORMAN-Round Table, Knightlites, Hi-Y, football assembly, president and sergeant-an arms of home room, cafeteria assistant, projection staff, second team basketball letter, first and second team football letters. Norman plans to attend Baker to study business administration. BECKER, ANNA-Red Cross, Pep Club. Anna's fa' vorite subjects are American history and family living. She will attend Baker. Class of '55 BEDELL, DONNA-Chairman of social committee of Round Tableg Knightlitesg Red Crossg sophomore foot- ball queeng president, secretary, and treasurer of home roomg eighth grade and freshman athletic awards. Donna's favorite subjects are stenography and family living. She will work next year. BERRY, ALVIN-Knightlitesg vice-president of home roomg C.O.E. His favorite subjects are physical educa- tion and wood. Alvin quit school early in the second semester. BLOM, MARTHA-Round Tableg Knightlitesg Pep Clubg secretary and treasurer of Les Chevaliersg Induc- tiong Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and music as- sembliesg girls' glee, sophomore choirg choir radio broadcastg Music Festivalg All-City Choir Festivalg office assistantg city and state vocal contests. She plans to attend junior College. BLUNK, DONNA-Betag honor rollg Round Table: Knightlitesg Red Crossg eighth grade and freshman athletic awardsg president and secretary of Dracones. Donna will attend a secretarial school next fall. BOSWELL, DAN-N.A.H.S.g Knightlitesg Doriansg chaplain of Hi-Yg choir radio broadcastg Christmas and music assembliesg sergeant-at-arms of home room: boys' chorusg a cappella, Music Festival. Dan plans to attend Kansas University. His ambition is to be a com- mercial artist. BRACKNEY, BARBARA-A.A.U.W.g Beta, Quill and Scrollg Round Tableg co-editor of Tower staffg Knight- litesg secretary of Joustersg Penthouse: Pep Club: treasurer of Teen-Town: Inductiong Penthouse play: French, Christmas, and pep assembliesg various home room oificesg basketball, baseball and hockey sports daysg school letterg co-manager of baseball, and basket- ball, R.O.T.C. queen: R.O.T.C. student sponsorg secre- tary of junior classy treasurer of senior classg senior business committeeg F.T.A.g M.I.P.A. conventiong Top Teen television programg D.A.R. representativeg French certificate of merit. Barbara will attend college. She plans a teaching career. BRENEMAN, LOUISE-Penthouse playg Christmas as- semblyg C.O.E. Louise came to Southeast her senior year from Cleveland, Missouri. She will attend Mis- souri University to study journalism. BRESINA, JIM-Mathematics is jim's favorite sub- ject. He will join the Air Force after graduation. His ambition is to become an electrical engineer. Jim came to Southeast his senior year from Lillis. BARRETT, BARBARA CBREWERJ-Red Crossg Y- Teensg Easter and Christmas assemblies, Spring Festivalg Tower representative of home room, girls' gleeg sopho- more choirg a cappella, choir radio broadcast. Barbara plans to attend Junior College. BUTLER, ROBERT-Round Tableg Hi-Yg basketball assemblyg secretary of home roomg freshman football letterg varsity basketball letterg track letters. Bob will attend Baker. His ambition is to become a coach. 1 if I 2 222? as 4 if quasar- zhpw :XY Class of '55 CAIN, PEGGY-Peggy's favorite subjects are family living and English. She plans to work next year. Her ambition to be a nurse. CALE, ANNA MAY-Honor roll: chairman of assem- bly committee for Round Table: All-City Student Council: vice-president and historian of Jousters: presi- dent of Pep Club: pep and underclass assemblies: presi- dent, vice-president, and Tower reporter of home room: eighth grade athletic award: senior business committee: Teen-Town committee. Anna May plans to attend Phillips University. Her ambition is to be Ll director of religious education. CARNEY, DONALD FLOYD-All-City Student Council: football and music assemblies: varsity foot- ball and track letter: first team football All-Star, two years: second team All-Star, District: sergeant-at-arms of junior and senior class: senior business committee. Don's favorite subjects are family living, mathematics, and English. He plans to attend college to prepare for the ministry. CARTER, GLORIA-Beta: honor roll: Tower: Knight- lites: Penthouse: Pep Club: Penthouse play: Christmas, Thanksgiving, speech, and music assemblies: girls' glee: sophomore choir: a cappella: Music Festival: All-City Music Festival: Induction. Gloria plans to attend Park College. CLARK, HERB-Boys' chorus: Round Table: music assembly: Music Festival: C.O.E. His favorite subjects are physical education and metal. Herb will join the service next year but wants to be a conservation agent. CLARK, WINNIE-Round Table: Pep Club: Red Cross: nurse's assistant: freshman athletic award. W'in- nie's favorite subjects are typing and English. She will attend Junior College. She wants to be an elementary school teacher. CLAYTON, CHARLES-Vice-president and sergeant- at-arms of Round Table: alternate to All-City Student Council: Knightlites: vice-president and treasurer of Penthouse: Induction: Spring Play: Penthouse plays: R.O.T.C. and speech assemblies: president and vice- president of home room: lieutenant colonel and regi- mental executive oliicer R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Memorial club: cheerleader. Charles plans to attend the Uni- versity of Colorado to prepare for geological work. CLINE, DOROTHY-Knightlites: Induction: Pep as- sembly: Red Cross: Tower representative of home room. Her favorite subjects are public speaking and drama. Dorothy plans to enter nurse's training and become Ll physical therapist. COLVIN, RUSS-Dracones: music assembly: Red Cross: boys' chorus: Music Festival: C.O.li.: master sergeant, R.O.T.C. His favorite subjects are family living and C.O.E. He will join the United States Air Force next year. COOK, JANE-Honor roll: Round Table: Knightlites: Induction: Christmas, Easter, and music assemblies: Y-Teens: treasurer of Dracones: Pep Club: various home room offices: girls' glee: Music Festival: All-City Music Festival: collector: eighth grade athletic award. Her favorite subjects are family living and science. She plans to become a nurse. Class of '55 COOK, JENNIE-Beta, honor roll, Knightlitesg vice- president of Centinelas, Pep Club, Christmas, Thanks- giving, and pep assemblies, various home room offices, sophomore choir, a cappella, Music Festival, nurse's assistant, Induction. Jennie's favorite subject is history. She will attend Central Missouri State College next fall. COOK, WAYNE-Round Table, vice-president of Chess Club, R.O.T.C. Memorial Club, music, R.O.T.C., and exchange assemblies, various home room ofhces, orchestra, band, R.O.T.C. band, Music Festival, R.O. T.C. Circus, major and battalion executive officer, R.O.T.C. Wayne's favorite subjects are mathematics and drafting. He will attend Junior College next year. COOPER, CLAUDETTE-Christmas and Easter as- semblies, Tower representative of home room, girls' glee, sophomore choir, a cappella, freshman, sophomore, and junior athletic awards. COOPER, JANICE-Knightlites, underclass, Christ- mas, and pep assemblies, Red Cross, various home room offices, collector, cheerleader, sergeant-at-arms of Pep Club. Her favorite subjects are biology, art, and American problems. Janice will attend Kansas Univer- sity. COOPER, NANCY SUE-Beta, honor roll, band, Music Festival, hockey and individual sports days, various athletic awards. Her favorite subjects are Eng- lish and physical education. Nancy will attend the University of Missouri to prepare for social work. CRAWFORD, DONALD-Don will enlist in the Navy next year. CREEL, TOM-Keeper-of-archives of Beta, honor roll, Quill and Scroll, Round Table, Tower staff, Knight- lites, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Induction, Voice of America broadcast, television Sportlight g football assembly, various home room oflices, cafeteria assistant, projec- tion staff, varsity football letters, second team basket- ball, varsity track, publicist of junior and senior class, senior business committee, Teen-Town committee. Tom's favorite subject is physical education. He plans to attend Kansas University to study engineering. CROSBY, BUDDY-Sergeant-at-arms of Beta, honor roll, Hi-Y, Induction, music assemblies, Red Cross, various home room offices, band, state music contest, senior business committee. Buddy plans to attend the University of Wyoming. His ambition is to become a rancher. CURNETT, JOYCE-Honor roll, Round Table, Knightlites, Y-Teens, Penthouse, Induction, Christmas, Easter, and music assemblies, various home room offices, girls' glee, sophomore choir, a cappella, octette, Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival, various athletic awards. Joyce plans to attend college. She plans to be a nurse. DALLY, DON-Assistant editor of Crusader, Knight- lites, radio broadcast, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and music assemblies, vice-president and sergeant-at- arms of home room, boys' chorus, a cappella, boys' quartette, boys' octette, Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival, freshman and second team football, B-track team. Don's favorite subjects are music and family living. He plans to attend college. His ambition is to be a musical entertainer. Class of '55 DAVIS, BOB-lnductiong basketball assemblyg Red Crossg hall guardg varsity basketball and track lettersg All-State track teamg freshman football, superintend- ent of student helpers in cafeteria, senior business com- mitteeg president of Teen-Town. His favorite subject is physical education. His ambition is to be a profes- sional baseball player. Bob plans to attend the Univer- sity of Missouri. DEMASTERS, BONNIE-Knightlitesg Y-Teens, Joust- ersg music, pep and Christmas assemblies, secretary and treasurer of home roomg sophomore choirg a cappella, Music Festivalg hockey and individual sports daysg roller skating managerg school letterg various athletic awards. History and physical education are Bonnie's favorite subjects, She plans to become a nurse. DEVENPORT, GEORGE-Knightlitesg sergeant-an arms of Penthouseg Spring Playg lnductiong Christmas assemblyg various home room officesg Teen-Town com- mittee. Family living and speech are his favorite sub- jects. George plans to attend Kansas City University. DORSEY, PEGGY-A.A.U.W.g Betag honor roll, All- City Student Councilg vice-president and school rela- tions committee of Round Table, Knightlitesg Pep Club, Red Cross, secretary of joustersg treasurer of Centinelasg Teen-Town committee, pianist for Hi-Yg choir radio broadcastsg television panel, This ls the City g Inductiong Easter, Christmas, music, and pep assembliesg various home room 0fflCeSQ girls' gleeg sopho- more choirg octetteg All-City Choir Festival, Music Festivalg Knightlites orchestrag various athletic awardsg baseball managerg sophomore pilgrimageg president of junior and senior classesg senior business committee. Peggy plans to attend Baker and prepare to teach. DOWDLE, PHILLIP-Boys' chorus, various home room otiices. His favorite subjects are mathematics and physical education. Phil plans to attend Kansas State. DUGAN, PHYLLIS-Betag honor rollg Knightlitesg Pep Club, Centinelasg Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and music assembliesg Red Crossg girls' gleeg sophomore choir, All-City Choir Festivalg Music Festivalg office assistantg eighth grade athletic award. Phyllis plans to attend junior College night school and work as a secre- tary through the day. EARP, BEVERLY-Knightlitesg secretary of Les Che- valiersg Pep Clubg Penthouse, Inductiong Christmas and music assembliesg Red Crossg various home room ofiicesg girls, gleeg sophomore choirg All-City Music Festivalg Music Festival. Beverly will attend Kansas City Uni- versity. ELLIS, PSYCHE-Music assemblyg girls' glee. Psyche's favorite subjects are psychology and foods. She plans to attend Park College. ELWICK, RAY-Knightlitesg music assembly, Music Festival. Metals and science are his favorite subjects. Ray will work next year. EVERT, ESTHER-Centinelasg Pep Clubg Christmas assemblyg Music Festivalg girls' gleeg C.O.E. Her fa- vorite subjects are history and family living. Esther plans to attend Central Missouri State College. Class of ,55 FEO, MARY ANN-Typing is Mary Ann's favorite subject. She plans to work next year and her ambition is to be a secretary. She came to Southeast her junior year. FESSLER, MARY-Knightlitesg Pep Clubg band and orchestra assembliesg Inductiong All-City Band and Orchestra Festivalg Music Festival. Her favorite sub- jects are family living and band. Mary plans to attend Junior College next fall. FINCH, GLENN-Boys' chorusg Music Festivalg music assembliesg sergeant, R.O.T.C.g C.O.E. Family living and mathematics are his favorite subjects. Glenn plans to work next year. FIORELLA, GRACE-Girls' gleeg Christmas assemblyg Music Festivalg All-City Music Festivalg Red Cross. Grace's favorite subjects are commercial courses and mathematics. She plans to go into the advertising field. FLINNER, DONALD-Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g R.O. T.C. assemblyg R.O.T.C. Circusg R.O.T.C. Memorial Clubg Knightlites. Don plans to work next year. FOLLETT, NORMA-Girls' gleeg sophomore choir: Christmas and music assembliesg Music Festivalg All- City Musical Festival. Norma's favorite subjects are family living and clothing. She plans to be a business machine operator after graduation. GABBERT, RICHARD-Second lieutenant, R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. and family living are his best-liked subjects. Richard plans to enter military service next year. His ambition is to be an auto mechanic. GABEL, PHYLLIS-Betag honor rollg recording secre- tary of Round Tableg senior business committeeg ln- ductiong president, secretary, and treasurer of home roomg football queen. Her favorite subjects are family living and clothing. Phyllis plans to become a secretary. GENTRY, KEN-R.O.T.C. Memorial Clubg captain R.O.T.C.g drill team R.O.T.C.g R.O.T.C. Circusg R.O. T.C. assemblyg Knightlitesg Pep Clubg sergeant-at-arms of home roomg athletic award. Ken will attend Junior College next year. GIBSON, DON-Boys' chorusg music assembly. His favorite subjects are mathematics and physics. Don will attend junior College to study engineering. L fe, fs.. PM I . HK ottawa- i Class of '55 GILKESON, NANCY JO-Round Table, Knightlites, president of Y-Teens, Pep Club, Red Cross, choir radio broadcast, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and music assem- blies, president and vice-president of home room, girls' glee, sophomore choir, a cappella, Music Festival, All- City Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival, collector, McCall's Teen Fashion Board Award, Open House Program. Nancy jo plans to attend Kansas City Uni- versity next fall. GOODSON, LAURA-Knightlites, Easter, Christmas, and music assemblies, Red Cross, girls' glee, sophomore choir, a cappella. Laura's favorite subjects are mathe- matics and music. Laura left Southeast before gradua- tion. GRAY, DAN-Round Table, Knightlites, sergeant-at- arms of Dracones, sergeant-at-arms of home room: track team, secretary of Teen-Town, Induction, pro- jection staff. Physics and family living are Dan's fa- vorite subjects. He will attend college. His ambition is to become a research chemist. GREER, BETTY-N.A.H.S., Knightlites, treasurer and vice-president of Jousters, treasurer of F.T.A., Red Cross, all girls' sports days, various athletic awards, school letter, Pep Club, Scholastic art contest, table tennis and hockey manager, projection staff. Betty will attend Missouri University to prepare for a teach- ing career. GREER, JACQUELINE-Tower staff, Knightlltesi secretary of Centinelas, music, Christmas, football, basketball, and pep assemblies, secretary and Tower representative of home room, girls' glee, Music Festi- val, nurse's assistant, cheerleader, Induction. jackie will attend Central Missouri State College. Her ambition is to become a surgical nurse. GROOMER, DOROTHY-Honor roll, freshman edi- tor of Crusader, Knightlites, Les Chevaliers, Pep Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, lnduction, French, Christmas, Easter, and pep assemblies, various home room offices, girls' glee, All-City Music Festival, eighth grade, fresh- man, and sophomore athletic awards, Teen-Town com- mittee. Dorothy's favorite subject is family living. She plans to attend Central Missouri State College next fall. GUMM, BOB-Round Table, photography staff of Crusader, music assemblies, Red Cross, band, All-City Band Festival, R.O.T.C. first team, Boys' State. Bob plans to attend Missouri University next year. HAHN, ,IO ANN-Pep Club, Christmas assembly. Family living and American problems are her favorite subjects. Jo Ann will work and attend business school next year. HAILEY, BETTY-A.A.U.W., treasurer of Beta, hon- or roll, Round Table, literary editor of Crusader, presi- dent of Centinelas, Pep Club, Red Cross, Induction, pep assembly, vice-president and secretary of home room, eighth grade and freshman athletic awards, senior business committee, Teen-Town committee. Bet- ty's favorite subject is English. Her ambition is to be- come a surgical nurse. She will attend Kansas State. HALL, EVELYN-Beta, honor roll, Knightlites, Dra- cones, Chess Club secretary, F.T.A., Pep Club, music assemblies, secretary and treasurer of home room, Red Cross, majorette, Orchestra Festival, Music Festival. Physics and mathematics are her favorite subjects. Evelyn will attend college next fall. Class of '55 HANDLEY, JUDITH-Knightlites: Centinelas: Y- Teens interclub representative: Pep Club: Induction: Y-Teen television program: music assemblies: girls' glee: sophomore choir: All-City Choir Festival: eighth grade, freshman, and sophomore athletic awards. Her favorite subjects are English and public speaking. Aludy plans to attend Kansas City University. HANSEN, VIOLA-Viola's favorite subjects are fami- ly living and English. She plans to study at Park Col- lege. HARNED, ESTEN-Knightlites: Christmas and music assemblies: boys' chorus: boys' quartette: choir radio broadcast: All-City Choir Festival. His favorite subjects are choir and bookkeeping. listen plans to attend col- lege. His ambition is to become a professional vocalist. HARRIS, BARBARA LEA--Honor roll: Round Table: editor of Tower staH: F.T.A.: Red Cross: Knightlites: president and secretary of Dracones: pep assembly: various home room ofhcesg various athletic awards: school letter and pin: hockey and volleyball sports days: -jousters. Her favorite subjects are newswriting and llnglish. Barbara plans to attend Research School of Nursing. HARRISON, -IANIS-Honor roll: Knightlites: Round Table: Jousters: Christmas, pep, Easter, and music as- semblies: vice-president and secretary of home room: girls, glee: sophomore choir: a cappella: Music Festival: various athletic awards: projection staff. Janis' favorite subjects are typing and choir. She will work next year. HAYES, GORDON-Photography editor of Crusader. His favorite subject is family living. He plans to attend college. Gordon came to Southeast his senior year from North Kansas City. HEDENBERG, DONALD-C.O.E.: first sergeant, R.O.T.C. Don's favorite subjects are mathematics and family living. He will work next year and would like to be a diesel mechanic. HELMS, LYDIA-Lydia left Southeast her senior year. HLNRY, TERRY-R.O.T.C. private first class. Ge- ometry and family living are his favorite subjects. Terry plans to join a branch of the service after gradu- ation. HERBERT, GARY-Knightlites: first lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Gary's favorite subjects are metal, wood, and R.O.T.C. He plans to work and attend television school. 4' Class of '55 HEY, BARBARA-Betag clubs and activities editor of Crusaderg honor rollg Knightlitesg treasurer of Centi- nelasg Pep Clubg pep assemblyg secretary and Tower reporter of home roomg Red Crossg eighth grade ath- letic awardg assistant vice-president of Teen-Town. Barbara's favorite subjects are English and family liv- ing. She plans to attend Junior College. HILL, ART-Round Tableg music assemblyg vice- president and sergeant-at-arms of home roomg boys, chorusg Music Festivalg second team football. Art's favorite subjects are family living and physical educa- tion. He plans to work next year. HILL, MARCIA-Betag honor rollg Knightlitesg presi- dent of Draconesg Y-Teensg choir radio broadcastg Christmas and music assembliesg treasurer of home roomg sophomore choirg Music Festivalg P.T.A. pro- gramg All-city Choir Festivalg eighth grade and fresh- man athletic awardsg Teen-Town committee. Marcia plans to attend Kansas University to study nursing. HINSHAW, DELBERT-Honor rollg Knightlitesg band and orchestra assembliesg president and sergeant- at-arms of home roomg hall guardg award in All-City track meet. His favorite subjects are band, mathema- tics, and physical education. Delbert plans to attend junior College to study engineering. HOFF, DAN-Honor roll. Mathematics is his favorite subject. Dan will attend Kansas University next fall to study engineering. HOLDREN, CAROL-Pep Clubg Red Crossg C.O.E.: eighth grade and freshman athletic awards. Carol's fa- vorite subjects are family living and typing. She plans to work in the Held of business machines. HOLT, BETTI-Knightlitesg Pep Clubg Christmas as- semblyg secretary and treasurer of home room. Betti's favorite subjects are family living and English. She plans to attend Baker. Her ambition is to be an airline hostess. HORTON, DICK-Knightlitesg Penthouseg Inductiong Spring Playg Penthouse playsg Christmas assemblyg speech radio broadcastg vice-president and treasurer of home room. Algebra and science are his favorite sub- jects. He plans to attend aeronautics school and become a commercial pilot. HONSINGER, BETTIE-Bettie came to Southeast her junior year from Central. Clothing and mathematics are her favorite subjects. She plans to work next year. Her ambition is to be a church secretary. HOWARD, JO ANNE-Knightlitesg Red Crossq C.O.E.g freshman and sophomore athletic awards. Typ- ing and family living are her favorite subjects. She plans to work in the field of business machines next year. Class of '55 HULL, SANDY-Honor roll, sophomore editor of Crusader, Round Table, Knightlites, pep assembly, various home room oflices, eighth grade athletic award, Teen-Town committee. Family living and typing are her favorite subjects. Sandy plans to work next year. HUNT, GLEN-Knightlites, Christmas and music as- semblies, various home room oflices, boys' chorus, Mu- sic Festival, cafeteria assistant, second team basketball, corporal, R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. flag bearer, family living panel. Glen's favorite subjects are family living and American problems. He plans to attend Westminster. HUNTER, PATRICIA-Knightlites, vice-president of Les Chevaliers, Pep Club, pep and French assemblies, Red Cross, various home room oflices, eighth grade and freshman athletic awards, projection staff, Teen-Town committee. English and family living are her favorite subjects. Pat will attend Kansas State next fall. HUSKA, BETTY-Honor roll, Round Table, athletic editor of Crusader, Knightlites, president of Dracones, Penthouse, Pep Club, Induction, Christmas, Easter, music, and pep assemblies, various home room offices, girls' glee, Music Festival, eighth grade, freshman, and sophomore athletic awards. Family living and typing are Betty's favorite subjects. She plans to attend college next fall. HYMER, DON-Round Table, basketball and music assemblies, treasurer of home room, boys' chorus, Mu- sic Festival, cafeteria assistant, City All-Star, Honor- able Mention, State, varsity basketball letters, senior business committee. Physical education is his favorite subject. Don plans to attend college next year. His ambition is to teach or to coach basketball. HYNDEN, CHARLES-Honor roll, Knightlites, Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, music, and basket- ball assemblies, boys' chorus, a cappella, Boys' State Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival, basketball manager, senior business committee, Teen-Town com- mittee, cafeteria assistant. Charles' favorite subject is typing. He plans to attend Junior College. ISAACSON, TERRY-Knightlites, Golf Club, golf letters. Mathematics and science are his favorite sub- jects. Terry plans to attend Kansas University to study engineering. JAMES, DELORIS-Girls' glee, Music Festival, All- City Music Festival, music assemblies. Deloris' favorite subjects are typing and clothing. She plans to work next year. JAMIESON, BOB-Knightlites, president of Hi-Y, football and music assemblies, president of home room, varsity football letters, varsity B track letter, golf team, superintendent of student helpers in cafeteria. Family living and history are his favorite subjects. Bob plans to attend Baker to study dentistry. JEFFRIES, HENRY-Honor roll, chairman of pub- licity committee of Round Table, Knightlires, Les Chevaliers, president of Chess Club, Shutter Bugs, Pep Club, band, French, R.O.T.C., music, and exchange assemblies, Red Cross, various home room offices, Mu- sic Festival, All-City Band Festival, hall guard, projec- tion staff, R.O.T.C. Memorial Club, captain R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. Circus, Kansas City high school Chess cham- picn, Boy's State. Henry plans to attend Kansas Uni- versity. jimi' Class of '55 JENKINS, CAROLYN-Knightlites, secretary of Les Chevaliers, French, pep, and Christmas assemblies, Red Cross, girls' glee. Carolyn plans to attend Baker. Her ambition is to become a medical stenographer. JOHNSON, BARBARA-C.O.E. Barbara's favorite subjects are typing and C.O.E. She will work next year. JOHNSON, KARL-Honor roll, Hi-Y, Red Cross, president of home room. Mathematics and family liv- ing are Karl's favorite subjects. He will attend Junior College. He plans to become an electrical engineer. JOHNSON, MARlLYN-Beta, honor roll, Knight- lites, Pep Club, Induction, choir radio broadcast, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and music assemblies, Red Cross, girls' glee, sophomore choir, octette, Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival, office assistant, city and state vocal contests. Marilyn plans to attend Junior College. JOHNSTON, MARY--Treasurer of home room, In- duction. Mary's favorite subjects are family living, foods, and clothing. Mary was graduated in January. She plans to work. JONES, MARGARET-Beta, honor roll, Round Ta- ble, Knightlites, president and sergeant-at-arms of Joustersg sergeant-at-arms of Pep Club, Induction, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and pep assemblies, various home room offices, girls' glee, sophomore choir, All- City Music Festival, Music Festival, all girls' sports days, athletic letter, cheerleader, basketball and vol- leyball manager, senior business committee, attendant to R.O.T.C. queen, Teen-Town committee. Physical education is her favorite subject. Margaret will attend Baker and prepare to become a teacher. JONES, PATRICIA-Beta, honor roll, Knightlites, music, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, various home room offices, girls' glee, sophomore choir, choir radio broadcast, All-City Music Festival, Music Festival, freshman athletic award. Stenography, chem- istry, and algebra are her favorite subjects. Pat's ambi- tion is to be a private secretary. KEEN, KARL W.-Round Table, Knightlites, mem- bership chairman of Hi-Y, football, Christmas, and music assemblies, president and vice-president of home room, boys' chorus, a cappella, varsity football and track letters. Athletics is Karl's favorite subject. He plans to join the Navy next year. KELLEY, RONNIE-Knightlites, Hi-Y, Teen-Town committee, Teen Tune Parade , football, Thanksgiv- ing, and Christmas assemblies, secretary, treasurer, and Tower representative of home room, band, Music Festi- val, cafeteria assistant, varsity football letter, honor- able mention City-All-Star football team, track letters. Family living and physical education arc his favorite subjects. Ronnie plans to attend Baker next year. KELLY, BETTY-A.A.U.W., Beta, honor roll, Knightlites, Centinelas, Pep Club, Induction, music and Christmas assemblies, girls' glee, Music Festival, All-City Music Festival, office assistant. Family living, stenography, and typing are her favorite subjects. Betty plans to work as a secretary next year. Class of '55 KEYS, COLEMAN-C.O.E.g sergeant, R.O.T.C. His favorite subjects are C.O.E. and family living. Cole- man will join the Navy next year. KOPP, DON-Honor roll, Round Table, Red Crossg Knightlitesg Round Table asscmblyg various home room oflicesg basketball team. Don's favorite subjects are family living and algebra. He plans to attend college. KOZAK, DONNA-Beta, honor rollg business man- ager of Crusader, Knightlitesg vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of joustersg Inductiong choir radio broad- castg Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, pep, and music assemblies, various home room oificesg sophomore choir, a cappella, volleyball, basketball, hockey, and individual sports daysg school letter and ping manager of volley- ball, basketball and hockeyg Teen-Town committee. Family living and English are her favorite subjects. Donna will attend the University of Missouri. KRATZ, GERALANN-Corresponding secretary of Betag honor rollg Quill and Scrollg senior editor of Crusaderg circulation manager of Tower staff, Pent- houseg president of Draconesg senior chairman of Pep Clubg Red Crossg Inductiong pep, Christmas, and mu- sic assembliesg Music Festivalg All-City Music Festival, eighth grade and freshman athletic awards, attendant to R.O.T.C. queen, senior business committeeg M.I.P.A. convention. Family living and English are her favorite subjects. Geralann will attend the University of Mis- souri. KRUEL, KENNETH-Photography staff of Crusaderg music assembly: secretary of home roomg boys, chorusg C.O.E.g freshman and sophomore track teams. Ken- neth's favorite subject is C.O.E. He plans to work next year. KRUEL, PATRICIA-Beta, honor rollg N.A.H.S.g Round Table, Knightlitesg Doriansg president and Tower representative of home room. Her favorite sub- ject is art. Pat plans to work next year. LANCASTER, KENNY-Knightlitcs. Family living and physical education are Kenny's favorite subjects. He will attend Kansas University. His ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. LANGLEY, PATTI-Knightlitesg music assemblies, president and secretary of home roomy Round Tableg girls' gleeg sophomore choirg a cappella. Family living and clothing are Patti's favorite subjects. She will at- tend Central Missouri State Collegc next year. LAPP, RICHARD-Knightlitesg R.O.T.C. Memorial Club, Chess Clubg Red Cross, captain, R.O.T.C.g R.O.T.C. Circus. He will go to college next fall. LARKINS, BARBARA-Barbara left Southeast her senior year. if 9 as ved Class of '55 LARSON, DON-Round Table. Metal and physical education are Don's favorite subjects. He will attend college next fall. LEICHNER, DOROTHY DIANA--Dorothy's favor- ite subjects are typing and bookkeeping. She will study secretarial work at junior College. She came to South- east her junior year from California. LESLIE, VICKI LEE-Christmas assemblyg secretary of home room. Vicki's favorite subjects are family living and psychology. She came to Southeast her senior year from Ruskin. She will attend college. LONG, FRANCES-Round Table, Y-Teensg Centi- nelasg Pep Clubg Christmas, music, and Thanksgiving assembliesg various home room officesg Music Festival: girls' gleeg All-City Music Festival: eighth grade and freshman athletic awards. She will attend Junior Col- lege. MARTIN, BARBARA JEAN-Tower representative of Betag honor rollg Round Tableg N.A.H.S.g Knight- litesg secretary and Tower representative of Doriansg secretary of Y-Teensg president of F.T.A.g Shutter Bugs, Pep Clubg attendant to R.O.T.C. queeng Red Crossg various home room offices, scenery painting crew, Interscholastic Art awardsg D.A.R. representa- tive, lnductiong Do It Yourself art exhibition. Art and history are her favorite subjects. Barbara will at- tend Kansas City University and prepare to become al teacher. MARTINEZ, EVA-Round Tableg Knightlitesg Christ- mas, music, and pep assembliesg Red Crossg president of home roomg band letter, Music Festivalg All-City Band and Orchestra Festivals. Her favorite subjects are band and family living. Eva will attend Kansas City University. MCGHEE, TOM-Round Tableg president and ser- geant-at-arms of home roomg freshman footballg second team football letter, freshman and sophomore track. Science and history are Tom's favorite subjects. His ambition is to be a diesel engineer. KAHLER, MARIAN CMCMULLINQ-C.O.E. Mathe- matics, shorthand, and typing are Marian's favorite subjects, Marian was graduated in january. MEANS, CAROLE-Beta, honor roll, Quill and Scroll: N.A.H.S.g Round Tableg co-art editor of Crusader: Tower staff, Knightlitesg Centinelasg Round Table and Tower representative of Doriansg Pep Clubg Youth Looks Ahead radio broadcast: various home room of- fices, scenery painting crewg eighth grade and fresh- man athletic awardsg R.O.T.C. queen. Art is her fa- vorite subject. Carole will study nursing at Kansas State. MELCHER, ROBERT-Knightlitesg Les Chcvaliersg French, Christmas, and R.O.T.C. assemblies, bandg Knightlites orchestra, Music Festivalg Band Festivalg R.O.T.C. master sergeant, R.O.T.C. band. His favor- ite subjects are physics and chemistry. Robert plans to attend the University of Kansas. His ambition is to become an engineer. Class of '55 MILES, CURRY-Vice-president of Beta: treasurer and historian of Round Table: editor of Crusader: N.A.H.S.: Knightlites: president of Dorians: president of Hi-Y: football and Round Table assemblies: various home room oflices: varsity football letter: varsity B track: treasurer of junior class: giftorian of senior class: senior business committee: Red Cross: regional and national scholastic art awards: Boys' State. Art and physical education are his favorite subjects. Curry plans to attend college. His ambition is to become a commercial artist or an architect. MILLER, CI-IARLENE-Knightlites: band assembly: band: P.T.A. program. Stenography and typing are Charlene's favorite subjects. She plans to work as a secretary after graduation. MILLER, SANDRA-Sandra's favorite subjects are family living, English, and stenography. She plans to become a model. MILLS, DAVID-Boys' chorus. Psychology and Eng- lish are his favorite subjects. David plans to become a veterinarian. He will attend Kansas City University. MOUNTJOY, SANDRA-Knightlites: jousters: Pep Club: Christmas, Easter, and pep assemblies: girls' glee: Music Festival: nurse's assistant: freshman athletic award. Family living and typing are her favorite sub- jects. Sandra plans to become a private secretary. NELSON, BETTY-Beta: honor roll: Quill and Scroll: Round Table: advertising manager of Tower staff: Knightlites: jousters: president of Centinelas: Pep Club: F.T.A.: Christmas, music, and pep assemblies: various home room oificesg sophomore choir: a cappella: Music Festival: choir radio broadcast: All-City Choir Festival: eighth grade athletic award: secretary of senior class: giftorian of junior class: senior business committee: D.A.R. representative: assistant secretary of Teen-Town. Betty will attend college. Her ambition is to be a teacher. NELSON, ELEANOR-Honor roll: Quill and Scroll: Tower staff: Round Table: jousters: Pep Club: Induc- tion: pep assembly: Red Cross: secretary of home room: office assistant: collector: freshman and sopho- more athletic awards: projection staff: All-City Red Cross: P.T.A. panel. Family living and typing are Eleanor's favorite subjects. She plans to be a legal secretary. NEWSOM, FLORENCE-Keeper-of-archives of Beta: honor roll: Round Table: Knightlites: sergeant-at-arms of jousters: membership chairman of Penthouse: Pent- house plays: Spring Play: Induction: exchange assem- bly: Red Cross: various home room oiiicesg hockey sports days: freshman and sophomore athletic awards: senior business committee. Florence will attend George W'illiams College. Her ambition is to be a girl scout executive. NICHOLS, LEROY-C.O.E.: master sergeant, R.O. T.C. Family living and American problems are his favorite subjects. Leroy's ambition is to be a carpenter. NILSON, jEANNEe-Beta: honor roll: Round Table: Knightlites: jousters: Induction: choir radio broadcast: Red Cross program: various music assemblies: octette: sophomore choir: a cappella: Music Festival: All-City Choir Festival: All-City Music Festival: table tennis manager: hockey and softball sports day: various ath- letic awards: city and state music contests: eighth grade intramural manager. Jeanne plans to attend Junior College. W , Class of '55 ODER, DIANE-Round Tableg Knightlitesg Pep Clubg pep assemblyg Red Crossg vice-president and treasurer of home roomg athletic award. Family living and srenography are Diane's favorite subjects. She plans to work after graduation. PAYNE, NANCY-Betag honor rollg Round Tableg Penthouseg Penthouse playg speech radio broadcastg Red Crossg president, vice-president, and secretary of home roomg C.O.E.g eighth grade, freshman, and sopho- more athletic awards. Nancy was graduated in january. PELLETIER, JOHN-Knightlitesg choir radio broad- castg music assemblyg choirg varsity football letter. .Iohn's favorite subjects are mathematics and English. He plans to attend Kansas City University. PENNING, JOSEPHINE-Josephine left Southeast her senior year. PERRY, DAN-Orchestrag All-City Orchestra Festi- valg president and Tower representative of home room: second team footballg first lieutenant, R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. and psychology are his favorite subjects. Dan plans to work and then join the Navy. PHENIX, PATRICIA-Centinelasq Pep Cluhg Easter, Christmas, and music assemblies: girls' gleeg Music Festival: office assistant. Pat's ambition is to be a private secretary. PHILLIPS, CAROL-Honor rollg junior editor of Crusaclerg Round Tableg Pep Clubg Centinelasg Knight- litesg pep and French assembliesg president and vice- president of home roomg eighth grade athletic awardg chairman of family living panel. Carol's favorite sub- ject is family living. She will work next year. PHILLIPS, DAVID-Vice-president and secretary of home roomg Red Cross. Woodwork is David's favorite subject. He plans to work next year. His ambition is to become an engineer. PING, RONALD-Round Tableg Knightlitesg vice- president of home room. Ronnie plans to attend junior College. To become an engineer is his ambition. POTTER, BRUCE-Freshman football. He plans to work next year. Bruce's ambition is to play professional baseball. Class of '55 POWELL, BARBARA-Dracones. Latin, science, and American problems are her favorite subjects. Barbara came to Southeast her senior year from Harding Academy. PRICE, DIANNE-Honor rollg Shutter Bugsg Induc- tiong music and Christmas assembliesg secretary and treasurer of home roomg girls' gleeg sophomore choir: All-City Music Festivalg collectorg eighth grade ath- letic award. Dianne will attend the Dunn Fashion and Tailoring School. Her ambition is to become a dress designer. PRUITT, SALLY-Induction: Christmas assembly: Red Crossg representative to Leadership Training Cen- ter. Clothing and drama are her favorite subjects. Sally plans to work as a typist next year. RABYOR, MARIE ANN-A.A.U.NW.g Betag honor roll, Round Tableg joustersg Draconesg Induction: Christmas and music assemblies: president of home roomg band: Music and Band Festivalsg hockey sports dayg various athletic awards. Marie will attend the University of Missouri. She plans to become a certihed public accountant. RACKERS, SHIRLEY-Family living and human science are her favorite subjects. Shirley plans to work next year. Her ambition is to be a nurse. RAMSEY, BEVERLEE-Betag honor rollg I7.T.A.g Centinelasg Red Crossg C.O.E, English and psychology are her favorite subjects. Beverlee plans to attend junior College. She was graduated in january. RANDLE, VINCENT-Knightlitesg Christmas, Easter, and music assembliesg vice-president and Tower repre- sentative of home roomg Red Crossg a cappellag choir festivalg Music Festival. Vincent plans to work next year. REDMON, TERRYL-Honor rollg Round Tableg Cen- tinelasg Pep Clubg girls' gleeg Christmas and music as- sembliesg Music Festival. Mathematics and family living are Terryl's favorite subjects. Her ambition is to be- come a nurse. REECE, JERRY-Honor rollg various home room of- Hcesg C.O.E. Science and wood are his favorite sub- jects. jerry plans to attend college. REEDER, BOB-Knightlitesg football and music as- sembliesg sergeant-at-arms of home roomg first and second team football lettersg second team basketballg cafeteria assistant. Bob's favorite subjects are family living and mathematics. He plans to go to college. Class of '55 REYNOLDS, SANDE-Knightlitesg Pep Clubg Christ- mas assemblyg Music Festivalg Red Cross, girls' glee: sophomore choirg eighth grade athletic award. Sande's favorite subjects are family living and psychology. She plans to work next year. RICKETTS, RAYMOND-Drafting and algebra are his favorite subjects. Ray plans to work next year. His ambition is to be an apprentice draftsman. yy , LOUISE-Betag honor rollg Round Tableg 1 o stersg Christmas and music assemblies, secretary of ome roomg band, Band Festival, Music Festivalg hockey sports dayg eighth grade, freshman, and sopho- more athletic awards. Louise plans to attend Missouri University. Her ambition is to become a surgical nurse. ROBERDS, CARL-Bandg orchestrag pep assemblyg sergeant-at-arms of home room, bandg orchestra, Music Festivalg Band Festival. Physical education and chemis- try are his favorite subjects. Carl plans to attend jun- ior College. RUCKER, JOHN-Round Tableg choir radio broad- castg Christmas, Easter, music, and basketball assem- bliesg Red Cross, treasurer of home roomy a cappellag boys' chorusg Music Festivalg Choir Festivalg All-city Choir Festivalg basketball managerg Boys' State. john plans to work next year. RUCKER, VIVIAN-Honor rollg freshman athletic award. Vivian plans to work as a secretary next fall. RUHL, SANDRA-Journalist of Betag honor rollg Round Table, Quill and Scrollg Tower staff, eighth grade editor of Crusaderg Knightlitesg president, secre- tary, and treasurer of Y-Teensg Red Cross, Pep Club, projection staffg Induction: choir radio broadcastg Christmas, Easter, and music assembliesg secretary and treasurer of home room, girls' gleeg sophomore choir: a cappellag Music Festivalg All-City Choir Festival: oiice assistant, eighth grade and freshman athletic awardsg sports managerg D.A.R. representative. Sandra plans to attend college. SASSE, JOYCE-Honor rollg Round Tableg Knight- litesg Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, and music as- semblies, president and Tower representative of home roomg sophomore choir, a cappellag All-City Choir Festivalg Music Festivalg All-City Music Festival. Joyce plans to attend Junior College. SCHAEFER, EDELL-Quill and Scrollq chairman of school spirit committee of Round Tableg column editor of Tower staffg Knightlitesg president and secretary of Penthouseg Penthouse playsg Spring Playg pep, Christ- mas, and exchange assembliesg various athletic awardsg Teen-Town committee. English and public speaking are her favorite subjects. Eclell plans to go to college. SCHICK, BETTY-Round Table: co-art editor of Crusaderg N.A.H.S.g secretary and Round Table repre- sentative of Doriansg Pep Club, pep assembly, Induc- tiong various home room ofhcesg designer of Music Festival setg freshman and sophomore athletic awards: interscholastic art awards. Art and family living are Betty's favorite subjects. She plans to attend the Uni- versity of Missouri. Class of '55 SHEFFIELD, JOAN-Knightlites, Pep Club, music assembly, girls' glee, sophomore choir, C.O.E., eighth grade and freshman athletic awards. Joan plans to work next year. SHERMAN, JEANNE-Beta, honor roll, Round Ta- ble, treasurer of home room, representative to Traffic Safety Conference. Jeanne plans to attend college. Her ambition is to become a medical technologist. SHULTZ, JOHN-Photography staff of Crusader, Christmas and music assemblies, sergeant-at-arms of home room, band, Music Festival. Physical education and chemistry are his favorite subjects. john plans to attend Kansas City University to study to become a chemist. SMITH, JANET-Knightlites, Draconesg Y-Teens, Christmas and Easter assemblies, treasurer of home room, Induction, girls' glee, Music Festival, All-City Music Festival. Janet plans to attend Baker. SMITH, LARRY-Knightlites, music assembly, vice- president and treasurer of home room, boys' chorus, varsity B track letter, varsity A track team, cafeteria assistant. Larryis favorite subjects are physical educa- tion and family living. He will work next year. SMITHMIER, DEANNA-Round Table, Knightlites, jousters, vice-president of Pep Club, pep, music, and Christmas assemblies, president, vice-president, and secretary of home room, a cappella, choir radio broad- cast, eighth grade athletic award. Deanna plans to at- tend Central Missouri State College next fall. SNITZ, BARNEY-Vice-president of home room, C.O.E., first class sergeant, R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. Cir- cus. Barney plans to join the navy next year. His ambition is to own and operate a physical culture establishment. SNYDER, HARRY D.-Round Table, Knightlitesg manager and vice-president of Penthouse, Penthouse plays, Spring Play, Induction, Pep Club, cheerleader, radio broadcasts, Christmas, speech, exchange, and mu- sic assembliesg various home room offices, a cappella, Music Festival, Teen-Town committee. Harry plans to attend Kansas City University. SNYDER, JOAN-Centinelasg C.O.E. Home economics and C.O.E. are her favorite subjects. Joan plans to work next year. SPARKS, BILL-Knightlites, football assembly, boys' chorus, cafeteria assistant, freshman, second, and first team football letters. Bill's favorite subjects are physical education and American problems. He will attend Baker. Class of '55 SPARKS, GARY-Knightlites, football, band, and mu- sic assemblies, vice-president and Tower representative of home room, Knightlites orchestra, band, president of orchestra, football letter, track team, cafeteria as- sistant. Gary plans to attend Baker next fall. SPRINGER, DARLENE-Knightlites, vice-president of home room, Red Cross, C.O.E. Art metal is Dar- lene's favorite subject. SPRINGER, GLENDA-Honor roll, Knightlites, Pep Club, pep, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, secretary of home room, girls, glee, sophomore choir, Music Festival. Glenda's ambition is to become a secretary. STANLEY, DANNY-President of Round Table, All- City Student Council, Pep Club, television and radio programs, Induction, football, basketball, Christmas, and Round Table assemblies, president and secretary of home room, cafeteria assistant, municipal judge, City Hall Day, Star football team, track team, senior busi- ness committee. Danny will attend Kansas State. His ambition is to become a lawyer. STINE, KIENITH-Beta, honor roll, Knightlites, Cen- tinelas, Pep Club, Christmas and music assemblies, various home room offices, girls' glee, sophomore choir: a cappella, choir radio broadcast, Music Festival. Music and family living are jenith's favorite subjects. She will attend Phillips University. Her ambition is to be a director of religious education. STOPPLEMAN, RICHARD-Knightlites, sound crew. Richard's favorite subject is algebra. He plans to join the Air Force. STOVIN, SHERI-Centinelas, Pep Club. Typing and stenography are her favorite subjects. Sheri plans to work and attend business college. She came to South- east her junior year from Florida. STRODE, YVONNE-Honor Roll, Round Table, N.A.H.S., column editor of Tower staff, Knightlitesg sergeant-at-arms of Pep Club, Teen-Town committee, president and historian of Dorians, Induction, pep, underclass, and exchange assemblies, Red Cross, secre- tary and treasurer of home room, painting crew, cheer- leader. Yvonne will attend Central Missouri State Col- lege. SUAREZ, MARCIAL-Tower representative of home room, corporal, R.O.T.C. American problems and his- tory are Marcial's favorite subjects. His ambition is to become a machinist. TANNER, CAROLYN-Honor roll, Round Table: Knightlites, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Centinelas, Red Cross, freshman athletic award. Carolyn plans to attend col- lege. Her ambition is to become a physical therapist. Class of '55 TAYLOR, PEGGY-Knightlites, Pep Club, choir radio broadcast, Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving assem- bly, girls, glee, sophomore choir, a cappella, Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival. Peggy will attend junior College to prepare for secretarial work. THELEN, WILLA-Red Cross, secretary of home room, scene painting crew. Her favorite subjects are family living and art. Willa plans to attend the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. TUBESING, RICHARD-Beta, honor roll, N.A.H.S., Knightlites, vice-president of Dorians, vice-president of Red Cross, representative to Red Cross training center, Induction, Science Fair, track manager, var- sity A track letter, first in city fire prevention poster contest, Boys' State. Richard will attend college next fall. TURK, JUDY-Dracones, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Christ- mas, Easter, and music assemblies, secretary of home room, sophomore choir, Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival. Judy plans to attend the Research School of Nursing. She came to Southeast her junior year from East. UNDERWOOD, MARY-Beta, honor roll, Knight- lites, Pep Club, Christmas, Easter, and music assem- blies, secretary of home room, girls' glee, sophomore choir, a cappella, Music Festival, All-City Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival. Mary plans to at- tend Baker. Her ambition is to teach. WALL, TONY-Knightlites, various home room of- fices, Boys' State, cafeteria assistant. Mathematics and drafting are Tony's favorite subjects. He plans to at- tend Kansas State. WARD, RITA MAE-Y-Teens, Christmas and music assemblies, various home room oflices, girls' glee, Music Festival, Red Cross, C.O.E. History and science are her favorite subjects. Rita plans to work next year. WEGNER, RICHARD-Music assembly, boys' chorus, Music Festival. Richard plans to attend Junior College next year. His ambition is to become a certified public accountant. WESTON, RUTH-Pep Club, Knightlites, pep, music, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, secretary and Tower representative of home room, Red Cross, Music Festi- val, girls' glee, sophomore choir, nurse's assistant, freshman athletic award. Typing and family living are Ruth's favorite subjects. WICKS, MARION--Honor roll, Y-Teens, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and music assemblies, treasurer and sec- retary of home room, girls' glee, sophomore choir, Music Festival, All-City Choir Festival, eighth grade athletic award. Marion plans to work after graduation. Class of '55 WILLIS, LARRY-Round Tableg Knightlitesg foot- ball assembly, president of home room, first and second team football letterg private, R.O.T.C. I.arry's favor- ite subject is human science. He plans to attend college. XVILSON, BOB-Round Table, vice-president of home roomg second team football. Bob's favorite subjects are mathematics and wood. He will attend junior College. WILSON, DIANE-Round Tableg Knightlitesg Y- Teensg Pep Clubg Centinelasg vice-president and secre- tary of Red Crossg Red Cross training center, Induc- tiong pep and Christmas assembliesg secretary and ser- geant-at-arms of home roomg orchestrag girls' glee, sophomore choir, Music Festival, hall guard, cafeteria assistantg Teen-Town committee. Diane will attend Missouri University. Her ambition is to become a social worker. WINSELL, DON-Honor rollg Round Tableg various home room offices, freshman football letter, track team. Don left Southeast during second semester. WISDOM, CARL-Knightlitesg president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer of Hi-Yg representative to Y.M.C.A. youth government, choir radio broad- castsg Inductiong band, orchestra, and Christmas as- sembliesg Knightlites orchestra, Music Festival, All- City Choir Festivalg All-City Band Festivalg stage crew. Music is Carl's favorite subject. He plans to attend Missouri University. WRIGHT, MARY ANN-Les Chevaliersg Christmas, French, and music assembliesg treasurer of home roomg sophomore choirg Music Festivalg All-City Choir Festi- valg collector. Mary Ann will work after graduation. ZUMWALT, JAMES-President of R.O.T.C. Memorial Club, music and R.O.T.C. assemblies, bandg lieuten- ant colonel, R.O.T.C.g R.O.T.C. Circus, Boys' State. Band and R.O.T.C. are his favorite subjects. james plans to attend the University of Missouri. KIMBLEY, DON L.-R.O.T.C. Memorial Clubg Christmas assembly, president and treasurer of home room, hall guard, sergeant, R.O.T.C. Don plans to attend junior College next fall. PRUETTING, JOHN-Corporal, R.O.T.C. John plans to work after graduation. His ambition is to become a mechanic. Senior Prophecy We, the Senior Class of 1955, striving to look into the future and ever searching for the light of success, do prophesy the following to be true when we meet at the class reunion in 1965. Tom Creel is sports announcer for the Kansas City Athletics. He is doing very well. He also has charge of the radio broadcast at the Pickwick Hotel from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The teenagers really seem to enjoy the Creel Appeal. Barbara Hey is driving in the stock car races. She has a souped-up Plymouth that can really go. She keeps a case for her many trophies. Ronnie Kelley, Curry Miles, and janet Smith started a new club. It's the A.S.P.G.L.R.H.A. CThe American Society for the Preservation of Good-Look- ing Red Heads in America.j Margaret Jones is coaching football at Southeast while Don Carney is instructor for the girls' gym classes. Everyone seems to appreciate the new arrangement. Ronnie Ping is going abroad soon. He's been offered a new job in the Orient. The salary is tremendous and at last he's getting his life's desire . . . A whole harem of wives. Who's the owner of the old hangout, Allen's Drive- In? It's Betty Hailey. She decided to buy it so she could better entertain her friends. Business is boom- ing and her sign reads, Hailey's Hamburgers Are Heavenly. The women of the nation have finally revolted, and Don Kopp has been taken into custody by the law. He was found guilty of heartbreaking in the first de- gree. His line of sweet talk Hnally caught up with him. Deanna Smithmier has a job at Starlight Theater. She wanted a dancing career but instead she's selling peanuts at the concession stand. Phil Dowdle is Mr. America of 1965. The girls gaze hopefully at Muscles, but he ignores the feminine public. Jennie Cook has started a social agency for the extinction of rowdyism in the high schools. She's a staunch believer in quiet study hours. Bob Reeder has again been voted The Boy We'd Most Like to Date by the high school juniors all over America. Edell Schaefer makes her debut next month in the Broadway production of Tarzan and the Ape Girl. She misses her partner, Florence Newsom, but Flor- ence brings her husband and seven children to every one of Edell's plays. Florence prefers family life to a stage career. Doug Ayer is Working as delivery boy in the corner Laundermat. He works hard and may soon get a pro- motion. Peggy Dorsey is teaching English at Southeast now. She is also the glorified house-wife of the golf pro at Swope Park. Bruce Potter is a taxicab driver. He applied for the job immediately after graduation. A few passengers be- came alarmed at his driving, but after some of his jokes they were completely at ease. In 1963, he was voted America's Sweetheart of the Women Cab Riders of America. Betty Kelly works in a factory that produces noise- makers. She was selected for the job because of her noisy ways. Pat Hunter is a career womang she owns a manufac- turing company. It's called Hunter Wastebaskets, Inc. Their motto is Hunter's baskets just naturally hold more. Glen Hunt is a social worker. His main objective in life is to help the little man. Geralann Kratz is a policewoman and is tops on the force. Captain Kratz is doing a marvelous job of com- bating juvenile delinquency. Lynn Alexander, after working seventeen years as an apprentice, has finally become a first class plumber. Sandy Hull, Sandy Reynolds, and Bettie Holt are typical housewives and have large families. They each have children attending Southeast and are trying to convince their teen-age daughters that regular attend- ance is of the foremost importance. Karl Keen is here from New York where he is a prominent socialite. He flew back to Kansas City in his own plane. He bears the title of New York's most eligible bachelor. Carole Means is the woman R.O.T.C. instructor at Southeast. She's doing a wonderful job in her new position. Buddy' Crosby is playing professional football for the Los Angeles Rams. They say when Crosby gets the ball, he's over the goal line before the opponents can find him. Betty Nelson and Dorothy Groomer are modeling for Saks Fifth Avenue. They're tops in the business but still remember their friends at Southeast. Richard Tubesing is a ditch-digger and boasts of the fact that he has dug ditches in every state of the union. Yvonne Strode is modeling for the Krispy Pretzel Company. She holds the title of the most wound-up pretzel in the business. Larry Smith and David Mills own a ranch in Texas. Their sideline is manufacturing two-gallon hats. Gail Cline is working in Hollywood now. She's a terrific star and is recognized as the nation's Number One Flirt. Bob Jamieson makes a more than adequate living as a photographer's model for a toothpaste ad. That big smile sells more toothpaste than any other trick in the business. Phyllis Gable is living in Alaska. Recently, she was voted queen of her igloo village. Queenie even looks good yelling mush to her trusty- dogs. Charles Hynden is a multi-millionaire bank presi- dent. He contributes his success to the knowledge of figures he learned at Southeast. Dan Stanley is manufacturing tanks for Uncle Sam. Bob Butler has become an understudy to jimmy Durante. He was discovered by a talent scout who immediately recognized the remarkable resemblance between the two. Barbara Brackney is head signboard painter for Acme Company. She received an honorary degree from Vassar and is the first woman to hold a doctorate in signboard painting. Don Hymer and Bob Davis are teaching dancing to shy basketball players all over the country. They are with Arthur Murray and have just finished teaching the Mambo to the present Southeast basketball team. Charles Clayton has become a staunch leader of the Democratic Party and is a possible presidential candi- date in the next election. Gary Sparks, alias Lover-boy, has a big name band and plays throughout the country with the Sparkles And now the Seniors would like to prophesy some- thing for ye olde Alma Mater. In 1965, we shall see the Southeast Institution expanded to include a two- year junior college course plus four to six years pro- fessional training. Southeast has progressed by leaps and bounds since we were graduated. 37 A-B C BOOGIE ,,,,,....--A Lynn rgnre-K .hw i' WH NR w Emi? , 3 has Q 5 fd in ' my Z FMM'ERf5TIl'W Y ? N., if n xx bl: 'ja 1' fx x if lx , ? W . QVIMUSW, , Sf' ll, A Q L, . I 'if a 3 'v jf' ww af My f ,, ma xxmwm f 5,3 www f W9W?.,Q!l9pA WJ XA!!-NKU , BM -wi-gd: 0 4,-. FACE K Bs-Hv Nrunmwl Hvst Looking Hub wif 'Yum Cru-l jolly Gund v 'u '. vnuvr jarkh- lQrn-or Worn-an-4' N4-uf-1 In 13051 Uzuwm' 1505! NXll5il'i1lN BNA .M'lis-il bw-rt Hin-hun '- furm-H Curry MK V-ill'0h' WYHHW Us-zuuux Fluilhnxivr ju.. yl.,,n,n3:nu 5'iifi?lH4272i,1iz1f2,1 mm' W 3 Q55 TWU TU 'Y ANBO mm musical A .,,... H M my .V S hy A' noun 1, BAQXXXYW YW' 'S mr pARADE X ff I Bvuu am Hu rlmrn I la x g my 40 'au .f Q 1 'xx i, f,W,.,L '.' , SCENES gg Officers LARRY ALLP.N 'X Giflorian MIKE PHILLIPS S1'rgf'af1f-af-arnzx ,IIM SHANKLANU Vive-Prcxidvlzl JERRY LEsLn-. Publicis! R UTH BLAC R Sl'L'fL'fdY'J' NIARGUERITE SMITH Prc'sizlr'11f LUCY BIURVALI, Trcasurr-r Juniors Strive As Southeast has progressed, so has the Junior Class. Now, because of our constant growth, We are at the threshold of our greatest am- bition, Knighthood. We are ready to accept the responsibilities, privi- leges, and challenges that are ours. We, the Junior Class, cherish and honor the traditions of our Castle. May we take and use them to their fullest advantage! Juniors Adamson, Pat Albright, Charles Allen, Larry Anderson, Betty Arnone, Carol Aubuchon, Doris Baggett, LuAnn Bailey, Roma Baker, Bob Baker, Kenneth Ballard, Kenneth Ballou, Marcia Barnett, Sandy Bcaird, Floyd Beckett, Royce Bedell, Peggy Beer, Carl Berry, Gwen Betzer, Ronald Bisby, Larry Biurvall, Lucy Black, Ruth Blalock, Don Bocse, Ed Boley, Barbara Bothwell, Ronnie Bowles, Rosemari Boxx, Dick Braun, Judy Breeding, Lonnit Bresina, joel Brouhard, Ronnie Brown, Sandy Bruce, Eddie Brundage, Amy Bryan, Michael Buck, Mary Ana Burns, Jimylou Burns, W'esley Burrell, Duane Burris, Betty Butcher, Theresa Butterworth, Bob Calmese, Tom Carlsen, Bob Carlson, Donna Carolan, Betsy Carpenter, Laura Let Carter, Chet Cartwright, Mike Chandler, Virginia Chitwood, Donna Cline, Ruth Anne Cole, Betty Collier, Sally Courson, Betty Crawford, Ada Crawford, Dick Criswell, Barbara Crossley, Marcia . I ,Q ,nw ' P at 1 V be J - A': . , is 1 E ll , W , if it , , , ' f pw W L, J 'if f as if aiai ..,. J P. 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I f ' ,L , ' . 44 Juniors Crotty, Phil Crowley, Carol Curtis, Williani Darr, Jeanne Davis, Erin Demattcis, Carole Dishong, Jean Dudley, Connie Dumit, Bob Durrett, Steve Dyson, Bob Earhart, Dick Eberhart, Don Elliott, Gary Ellis, Vernabcllc Elmore, Judith Engel, Lila Ensminger, Norma Estes, Mary Lou Fick, Janice Follett, Richard Francis, Lee Frazee, Kay Frazee, Willis French, Don Fuqua, Bob Gabel, Charles Ganser, Gerald Gerlt, Emma Glinn, Mary Goodbar, Lois Goodwin, Maxine Gough, Sue Green, Martha Greer, Harvey Greer, Lee Gwinn, Sandra Hadden, Bob Hahn, Bill Haines, Joe Haley, Mike Hall, Janice Hall, Jim Hallblom, Lillian Hamel, Gail Hamilton, Nancy Hanna, Dolores Happy, Peggy' Harper, George Hartley, Thomas Hasty, Marcella Hendrix, Pat Henry, Ted Henshaw, Gene Herman, Arthur Herrin, Toby Heuermann, Donna Hickerson, David Higley, Marnell Hilburn, Grant Juniors Hoff, David Holbrook, Verna Hollensbe, Roy Homan, Nevvile Hopper, Barbara Horton, Gale Hudson, Janet Hunter, Charles Igcrt, Frank Inman, Frnestine Jackson, Martha Jackson, Rita Jamieson, Donald Jamison, Frank Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Steve Johnson, Vanessa Johnston, Penny Jolliffe, David Jones, Donna Jones, Phillip Kellar, Barbara Keller, Charles Kelley, Carolee Kelley, Frank Kelley, Pat Kemp, Emma Lou Kennedy, Robert Kessler, Carol Kilz, Katherine Klamm, Joan Krebs, Rockne Lacy, Pat Lafferty, Joanne Laffoon, Allen Laffoon, June Lamb, Jay Laughman, Pat Lauritzen, Barbara Lengquist, Doug Lentz, Michael Lenz, Jo Leslie, Jerry Lockwood, Kay Lockwood, Linda Logan, Bob Long, Frieda Lynn, Patricia Lyon, Junior Maieski, Larry Majors, Richard McKeehan, Don McMahan, John McMannama, Shar Meadows, Larry Melcher, John Middleton, Jack Mills, Barbara Milton, Suzanne Mock, Ronald OH , S 'H r 3-L i 4 i s F Mx L X wi 'mis Eg, A Z i 'ht' ,aa 46 Tek'-F g3x2s' 5 'Q ijt, jk A , xg, x , X i ., 1 A 1 Z iv- Q2 YL a- a L,z,, .- M ,E 39' if are i 3, Q, vf i 'ik MJ, smwirg f.f lm S 161 iv i K i ci' -,, A '57 ,wi f ' tw rx LR 'KW X Q S i H ie-f ' L f A 3 we TE ti W2 5 E i , A 5 r K hi' jg sl , H A ,- ,fm , ss K Q ff . my .., z -rv .,. 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Juniors Mock, Roy Moore, Pat Moore, Ray Moore, Shirley Moorehouse, Bob Moran, Evelyn Morrison, Roger Murphy, Sharon Neil, Dennis Nelson, Marilyn Newman, Peter Newton, Dean Nichols, Catherine Norton, Sheila Oden, Glenn Patten, Don Payne, Eleanor Pearce, Mary jane Pennington, Brian Perkins, Larry Perkins, Margaret Phillips, Mike Phillips, Pat Philpott, Donald Philpott, George Pine, Ronald Poe, Margie Prather, Vicki Price, Douglas Pummill, Dick Redmon, Vicki Rehfeldt, Phyllis Rendina, Dennis Reynolds, Robert Rice, Sandra Richards, Gwendalyn Rick, Carol Riley, Pat Riley, Peggy Roberts, -Ioan Robinson, Sandy Rodenbach, Cara Rodgers, Fred Romi, Louie Rutherford, Marilyn Ryan, Tim Sandie, Frank Scherrer, Sandra Schiler, Peggy Schmid, Christine Schmidt, Marcene Schultz, Donald Schultz, Jerry Scott, Harold Scott, Judy Scott, Sue Seiger, Bill Semler, Laurel Shafer, Susan Shankland, jim Juniors Sheets, jerry Sheldon, Vicki Shemwell, Gary Shepard, Lynn Shover, Terry Sicsser, Sandra Simcoe, Kent Smith, Gary Smith, Jim D. Smith, james E. Smith, james Richard Smith, Marguerite Smith, Paul Smith, Richard Snyder, Norman Spencer, Sylvia Staats, Carolyn Stanton, Shirley Stephens, Jim Stewart, Barbara Stovin, Scott Strohmeyer, Stephen Stumpf, Arline Summers, Darrell Thier, Richard Thomas, Patsy Thomson, julie Thomson, Walter Tindill, james Tool, Raymond Trocosso, Gerald Vermillion, Bob NVallace, Carter Wallace, Lucy Waller, Charles XVarner, Ralph XVhiteman, Ronnie Wiedenmann, Kirk Wilkerson, George Wfilson, Betty Wilson, jim Wfilson, Raymond Wright, Diana Young, Ben Us t s 4,3 X , , A .sa H rl Q Q, T l' 1,5 'sy 5. . wk , x 5 jj 45575 'fi if . f .,,, . f M S S Y . rs . , :sg W m- 1. S J Y 1, 'VE 1 f , ,. . 2 iff A ,131 fr at - -,,,, . , ff' -2- V N sf 1 l , 3 as i fs K W I mise ,fu ., V736 7 . 9 3, T ili 1 xg I i -3 2 ,il ,Egg M, lik Mfg 2 i ' ' A Hi r f iw .. S ir si mifww 2 3 V , 5 i , a f :-1 ,,s iii 31, E A W e f i 1 , 1' . ,,,. , M' fi if Z ? i ggi gm we-. f 5 , E551 V f A ', I A A ,ee , S 5 A X, ,wr z , in ,aa K . . , M 'K K ' 1 in f Q liar if 1 S 5 5 le R , age im ig, H r J h .., . i 4. if 'WT' 1, U an ,Fi . ,.: -. Ai Sig 'fl ill 5 ,. ie .,,, f. r f I ' jifi' ' '40 Ei . were E w .V 'mr me S 'W' f c Q b ,s aara was Sophomores Build Having become accustomed to life at Southeast, Sophomores are eager to take the next step toward Knighthood. We have gained confidence through participation in various school activities and sports. The friends We have made during our previous years at Southeast have enriched our lives and our education. These friend- ships will remain in the years to come. Each year in school adds another stone to our foundation for Knighthood. . .V .1 we fx il if W S 'll 4 f f 1 K 4, 4 .4 ,K MZ- , 'Hill aa 'N ,.- 1 4 lm rw, 4, -if ia 25 1 't Q g I 1 . - 3, T k Q an . . c ' , V, nw , f fdmxfi VW' at ' ' ,. . -:ia Maxi., 1- , V W'-.1 .. -E, 1 f.-,,... . N. ,, K k 5 Bm Abney, Carolyn Adelman, Ernest Albers, Barbara Alexander, Janet Lea Ames, Shirley Anderson, Frances Archer, Nancy Archer, Paul Argraves, Brenda Audiss, Jim Bailey, Gloria Baldwin, Mike Bannister, George Barrett, Robert Barrett, Roberta Bayless, Mike Benton, Yvonne Bermond, Ronald Bernard, Jim Beyer, Charleen Bittner, Judy Black, Douglas Blackburn, Bill Bloom, Pete Board, Marian Boller, Dorothy Bollinger, John Bowden, Pat Brauhard, Lyle Breckenridge, Diane Bresina, Tom Brockman, Jane Brown, Charles Bruce, Joyce Buchholtz, Carol Budd, Diana Burgard, Linda Burnett, Charles Butcher, Bob Campbell, Larry Cantrell, Carolyn Carey, Beverly Sophomores Carroll, Roger Cash, Ed Chiarle, Dennis Clark, Bob Clark, Jo Clark, Ruth Yvonne Clark, Vera Clem, Jim Clifton, Beverly Coates, Keith Cclby, Carole Collister, Carole Conner, Patsy Corwin, Darrell Cowan, Kay Cranor, Patti Creason, Ernestine Crow, Nancy Curnett, Dan Curtis, Betty Curtis, Judy Dailey, David Davenport, Naomi Dawson, Dave DeFe0, Julia Dempton, Don Denton, Phillip Dodson, Donna Dorman, lla Downey, Janet Duffett, Rex Duncan, Ara Lee Duneanson, Walter Durns, Ronnie Edgington, Bob Edwards, Donna Ellsworth, Elizabeth Engel, Anne Engelhardt, Max Estes, Bob Estes, Marilyn Eubank, Irmajean Evans, Judith Anne Fenton, Jo Fick, Glenn Fliehmann, Ray L. Foster, Carolyn Francisco, Dale Frazee, Cheryl Frazier, Jeannette Fuqua, Sandy Gasper, Jay Gattenby, Peggy Geivett, Joyce Gerow, Diane Gibson, Alice Gibson, Bob Goldberg, Patricia Gosselin, Milton Graf, Shirley 4 mv , f . Q k Q i . if , 243, we in Maggy, Ni it .i,, ,--1' ' V lh , 1 ,Ls 'S fl, 4203? av Anas., 477 ...af 50 3 3' , ii? Sophomores Graham, Judy Graves, Sandra Green, Patricia Grier, Diane Grimes, Sue Ann Groves, Virge Hall, Mike Halliburton, Dick Hanna, Frances Hansen, Vera Harling, Linda Harris, Sue Hawley, Charlotte Hearn, Fred Henman, Donna Herr, Dick Herr, Nancy Hey, john Hill, Melinda Hoehns, Clifford Hof, Herbert Holmes, Helen Louise Holmes, Roger Holt, Patty Honsinger, Alice Houghton, Mike Howell, Colleen Howes, Norman Hughes, Wayne Eugene Hull, Harlan Hummer, Barbara Hyer, Sally jackson, K. D. Jarrett, Richard Jenkins, Roger -Iewett, Jim Johnston, Carole jones, Braxton Jones, Dave jones, Hugh jones, Kenny Kelly, Dick Kenton, Mary King, Jack Knapp, Judy Knecht, Harry Kozak, Sandy Krause, Eileen Kruger, Butch Lane, Alan Lang, Clifford Lanos, Ted Larkins, Nancy Leslie, Eddie Lever, Marsha Lewis, Donna Linck, Jim Livingston, Lonnie Long, Mildred Long, Neill Sophomores Luthy, Charles Lyon, James Madden, Kenneth Madison, Betty Manley, Darlene Martin, jay Mazan, Betty McCoy, Pat McGowan, Donald Mclntire, Beverly McKenzie, Sandy McLane, Bill McMillan, W. C. McNzy, Jon McQueen, Don Meigs, Kay Merritt, Carrie Middleton, Ronnie Miller, Beverly Miller, Carol jean Miller, James Miller, Ronnie Miller, Virginia Minniear, jack Mishmash, Donald Mitchell, Sheila Montgomery, Dick Montgomery, Jerry Moorehouse, jim Morrell, Cathy Murray, Bob Nelson, Gordon Nenno, Barbara Nolen, Ronnie Nuckolls, Onde Lea Olson, LeRoy Palmer, Sonia Pendleton, Bob Perry, Bill Peters, Mary Ellen Peterson, Pat Phillips, johnny Pixley, Roberta Plaskerr, Judy Powers, Bob Powers, Chuck Prowell, Sandra jo Pruetting, jim Puester, Gay Quick, Kent Rains, Stephen Ravenscraft, Ronnie Ray, Paul Remington, Sharon Richards, Gerald Rickerson, Gary Riggs, Jerry Ritsch, Joseph Edward Roberts, Duane Rowe, Paul Douglas Sophomores Ruff, Bob Sanders, jack Schooler, Yvonne Schultz, jerry Schumacher, Robert Sherman, Leslie Sejnost, Connie Senzee, Kay Shaon, Carolyn Shipp, Judy Shover, Kay Silk, janet Silk, Pat Smith, Gene Smith, Sue Smith, Wilma Snyder, Skip Spencer, jim Spencer, Pat Spencer, Reta Spicer, Don Spickler, Judy Spiegel, Jerry Spoor, Michael Steinman, Hettie Mac Stephens, David Stewart, Donna Stober, Eleanor Sue Stoner, Donald Stutzman, Ann Sumner, Diane Ruth Sundemeyer, Gale Swartz, Richard Tapp, Carolyn Tarbell, Connie Tausch, C. Thompson, Gary Tillery, Lowell Timms, jack Treece, Keith Trcfz, Margaret Trogden, Bill Trump, Marilyn Unruh, Dick Untrif, Rhoda Vogt, Karen VonDemfange, Pat Wagner, Dale Wagner, Gayle Wagner, Judy Warren, Dick Watson, Barbara Webb, Carol Weinbrenner, Larry Welch, jewcll Welt, Richard Westervelt, Larry lirnest Whitaker, Daniel White, Harold White, Robert B. Sophomores Whitlock, Charles Widenman, Kathy Willhite, Fred Williams, Karen Willms, Janet Winter, jim Winter, Keith Woner, Novella Wood, Gene Woods, Ritchey Wright, Allen Yates, Robert Young, Eddie Zumwalt, Janice Freshmen Seek We, Freshmen, are now an important part of Castle life. We cheerfully accept our responsibilities which will require diligent work and will add much to the achievement of our cherished goal, Knighthood. We are eager to learn and We shall enter extra-cur- ricular activities that make up a Well-rounded individual. With the help and guidance of those ahead of us, we shall seek to do our best. 1 ig? as 'Hi ' ' iffiflaake aa, . Wzfgfz' ' A Vi' fu f v+r,f.s3'1-Las .a ,.-,,,,, .:f- E gligili PM f 1 1 , f ' ew f L ' ,f .- . V 'te, , a if 'WVR ,fs r , fm! ',. P V' A ,,.E ,Q U a , , 4 , . ff M V was 4 ME I , . , - I .. W ,. ,H T 3 A sua, I Q N. 'li ,V gil' ': X we Q N f 'I 9 rgu ig te 915 L M , WE? 233 5 if xii , W if ,Y rigs il nl' 3' . .a,. Q ra fs t' ' K ' l. wmv, in ' ,J 12 ii now' 'lil V. . . 3 t 34' 4 'I 2? Sr W2 .1 i:', ra 'iel a We A A fe? ff N' 5 .. 'ti' ...N mei ifri a 'X , Q, i' 4 ' .1 Q1 ,Y X , mlb 5 rv, Adams, Carol Adams, Patricia Gay Agnew, Joe Albauer, Neil Allen, james Francis Amos, David Anderson, Jerry Ansley, Sherry Arbisi, Eugene Ashlock, Phyllis Atkins, Carol Attebury, Frances Lee Ayers, Ronnie Baggett, Patricia Bailey, johnny Bailey, Lynda Baker, Bonny Baker, Suzanne Ballard, Mary Barnes, George Bass, Nancy Bates, Joyce Bayless, Barbara Beal, Tom Beaver, Jack Becker, Betty Becker, Jack Benson, Ronald Bertram, Roberta Bessemer, John Biggs, Walter Blackshire, Jim Blackwood, jim Blair, Nancy Blakey, Clayton Bliss, james Bollinger, LaVaughn Borgers, Carol Jean Bower, Ronald Bowers, Don Boxx, Billy Boxx, Karen Freshmen Bradford, Gail Braune, Paul Brawner, Steve Briscoe, Jim Brockman, Tom Brooks, Judy Brown, Mary Brownfield, Carole Bruning, Richard Buck, jimmy Bullard, Diane Bunn, Malinda Burns, Howard Cannon, Alyn Kay Carey, Nancy Carlisle, Tom Carney, Donna Carpenter, Charles Carr, Philip Carroll, Connie Carter, Gayle Cartwright, Tom Carver, Shirley Casselman, Jim Caton, james Evert Chowins, Mary Carol Clarensau, Ted Clark, Wade Clinton, Kirk Clouse, Jimmy Coe, Judy Colaw, Richard Coleman, Gary Conner, Kathryn Conroy, Marianna Cook, Elizabeth Arlene Cool, Doris jean Coombe, Nancy Ann Corder, Gloria Cox, George Coxe, Ronald Eugene Crotty, jane Irene Crumm, James Curry, Dorothy Dalberg, Nancy Danforth, Danny Georg Davidson, Lynn Davis, Les Davis, Stephanie Davis, W'illiam Dawson, Judy Deck, Larry Denton, William De Shaffon, Donna Devenporr, Frances Dewar, Garry Dickinson, Kathie Douglas, Charles Dramshek, Ronald Drane, Caroline C Freshmen Draper, Philip Dresselhaus, Carol Ann Dubiner, Jo Dunbar, Bob Duncan, Shclia Dunwoody, Kay Eaton, Frank Edwards, Frank Kenneth Edwards, Waiidn Eichman, Ricky Elder, Rose Marie Erickson, Barbara Ernst, Bruce Eubank, Allene Evans, David Faulkner, Charles Ferguson, Charles Fick, Teddy Fidlar, Don Finkle, Connie Kay Fiser, Sandy Fisher, Bill Fisher, Judy Flanagan, Sherry Flinner, Julia Ann Flint, Dan Flora, Jack Fountain, Ronnie Frerking, Sharon Frick, Barbara Fry, Judy Ann Garrett, Thomas Gay, Bob Gentry, Gerald Golitko, Judy Gosney, Terry Lee Grate, Joyce Graves, Pat Graves, Patrick Green, Bill Gunter, Glenda Guy, Harry Hafley, Judy Hagan, Harryettc Hagan, Pat Hall, Joe Hammer, Judy Hanna, Peggy Harris, Terry Harrison, Ronald Hart, Dennis Hart, Dorothy Hartzler, Dick Hawkins, Anita Hays, Sonny Helm, Les Helverson, Joyce Henderson, Cynthia Henkel, Janet Hennessy, Mike Freshmen Henrion, Lorna Hensley, Wayne Hey, Don Hildebrand, Bruce Hill, Bob Hodge, Charles Hoff, Christine Holdren, Leonard Holland, Margie Hollensbc, Patty Holt, Mary Jo Honsinger, Carol Hood, Tim Hook, Don Hoover, Mary Lynn Houser, Judy Houston, Carolyn Howard, Rosemary Huffman, Sandra Hughart, David Hughes, Loretta Humphrey, Johnny Hunt, Francine Hunt, Shirley Hunter, Jim Hunter, Treva Ison, Glenda James, Robert Jefferies, Jerry Johnson, Bennie Johnson, Billy Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Jerry Johnston, Deanna Jonas, Loyd Bruce Jones, Edwin Judd, Virginia Jung, Dick Kasiah, Neal Walter Kastl, Judy Keaton, Fred Kelly, Roger Kelsall, Mary Lou Kerr, Flora Klopper, Charles Knapp, Bill Kudra, Pat Lampson, Al Lampson, Sondra Lang, Clifford Larkins, Judy Lassiter, Pat Lauber, John Leach, Jerry Lehmer, Sharon Leonard, Suzie Lewis, Jimmy Lewis, Judy Logsdon, Bill Long, Phylis Freshmen Lukon, Windol Madsen, Lou Magill, Larry Majors, Ricky Mandry, Beverly Mann, David Maple, Sandra Martin, Kay Martin, Scott Masoner, Judy Mayes, Mary Ellen Mayes, Robin McBride, Joann McKinley, Sharron McKinney, Karen McKinnis, Linda McLaughlin, David McMannama, Darlene Medlov, Elliot Miller, Ruth Anne Minshall, Barbara Mock, Leonard Moldaver, Steve Moore, Brenda Moore, Gayle Moore, Walter Mosley, Patricia Mountjoy, Mike Murdock, Frank Murray, Bill Myers, Judy Kay Needels, Bill Neill, Doris Nester, Virginia Nicholson, Carol Nord, Jeanette Nuckolls, Norma Nuckolls, Paul O'Daniel, Martha Jane O'Dell, Tommy Ogan, Jeanette Ogan, Jim Olson, Ronald Owen, Judy Ozburn, John Panish, Sandra Parsons, Carol Ann Parsons, Dana Partridge, Anne Pash, Phillip Pedego, Judy Pelat, Gary Peltier, Mike Pennington, Lana Perkins, Betty Perkins, Ruby Peterman, Sandra Phillippe, Lee Chris Phillips, Dale Phillips, Darlene Freshmen Phillips, Leonard Pickering, John Pierce, George Pierce, Nancy Porter, Geneva May Potter, Janet Proudfit, Herbert Pruitt, Judith Ann Ragan, Robert Raschke, Janice Raymond, Daniel Records, Mary Redmon, Bud Reno, Wfayne Renstrom, Judy Renwald, Susie Reza, Elizabeth Rhoades, Larry Rhodes, Suzanne Rice, Hazel Rice, Lois Richards, Larry Richardson, Barbara Ricketts, Roger Riley, Mike Rizer, David Roberts, Portia Rock, Sharron Rogers, Ruth Mary Roll, Melvin Rollins, Phil Romi, Fritz Ross, Donna Rucker, Judith Sahn, Larry Sauter, Patricia Scaccia, Francis Schick, Pat Schneible, Dennis Schroeber, Linda Schultz, Kenneth Schuyler, Marcia Schwaneke, Edward Semler, Dick Senzee, Clifford Sheets, Jerry Sher, Michel Shields, Ralph Shopen, Gloria Shotwell, Larry Shreve, Jerry Simpson, Sue Shreve, Jerry Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Jay Judy Lou Linda , Tommy Wilma Souder, Dick Southworth, Skipper i .,.. i '-'W -:' ,......,, ' -fwv' A A.. , , ,gisvs , 'U' 'F' W: f at ,i if -wwf' - 2 W , -0' vw 5 'jpg-'illa fsiw .: SL V I i .yr ,er ' ' Q' 1 aff . ,, , .'f. I - -wi' i' 'Q NW 1 A99 t -1 n o , .. ..,.,,,, 1, rf B t W :iii 4 ss: J, 4 WS, Fw ,ip N ' 4 , W GQ Q t Q 9,5 21 1, f L a , i we mga , A, se si gel fig S , 9. ,. V 5 N951 N, Y, i S - - .?k 1f W -1,219 f- of .fur Fw ' vffi , 1 if 1 f ,x , . , if if ' ., L: - V . I V I. Vg, L A E, ,,.A ,:.:.,. f ,..,. . , , -sea fs , - vftlfffii - f .,,,,, ..,., A ' I V -' , A ' ' Lmyi Hifi? ' ' 1 , 1 V llfilf Y ' L 2 T L ' ' ' ? 5 fist, ff' 'A fairs , h' saga i .,, 1' V ' in ' e....m., K is T :'- -'ew t s f l ag. -i z: fi: -11 V- R x ' 5 f ' :: 1 152' av , sir ' L-:n..L., ' 5' ' .,.:'f'w ' gr A i as ' ...L 'Y' ,s QQ V A lg ', .. ' X N 7 'A . 1 ' ' - 'i J ' wg M 1 fam f S 60 3 .M .... 'r 'fa' go, V . - Freshmen Spoor, Judith Stanley, Ronald Stanton, Karen Staples, Ruthann Steiner, Sharon Stephens, Tom Stine, Scott Stoehr, Herman Strader, Jean Street, Kenneth Stroud, Harriet Stutzman, Myron Swain, Betty Colleen Tague, Walter Talbot, Gary Talbott, Tom Taylor, Edward Taylor, Jean Irene Terrill, Beverly Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Paul Thomas, Ronald Thorne, Deanna Thorp, Bob Thorp, Juanita Thyre, Larry Tindill, Richard Tipton, Dennis Tipton, Jim Tipton, Judith Toot, Carolyn Totten, Joan Trotter, Patricia Turner, Robert Turpin, Bill Ulrich, Barbara Underwood, Fredrick Van Liew, Ellen Van Pool, William Van Tinc, Sharon Vermillion, Nina Walker, Nancy Wallace, Don Allen Wallace, Donald Waller, Tom Walton, Peggy Ward, Constance Joanne Watke, Bill Webster, Richard Alan Weeks, Jack Welch, Eddie Wharton, Dennis White, Beverly White, Lynn White, Windel Wilke, Phyliss Wilkerson, Jack Wilkerson, Nancy Williams, Larry Williams, Loretta Freshmen Williams, Ronnie Winfrey, Barbara Wisdom, Grace Wooclrum, Samuel Woste, Lee Wusson, Gary Young, Norman Young, Raymond 6 i J x I t , s , Ls k. ,JM ,, , li e 3 A az ', 5414, L ' ll' A .... fQ,,,,,g,,.1,,gr, V- ,z ,.-8 -awe .... 41, my ,sq - ,. 554 . 'Wills 'st ii asf! W lil , . f . :-. .Q ,- .,, fb M we Ei hth Graders Venture We are about to venture along the path of one of the greatest experiences we shall ever know. As Eighth Graders, we are be- ginning a firm foundation which will prepare us for the years to come. No longer are we outsiders but a part of the ideals and tra- ditions of Southeast. A challenge lies before each of us-let's ac- cept it. , K ,251 g '- kfif- z. df 13 2+ of Q 1 ,f 11 ,F ,i,. .,sa, r E , fs, ll ffliix, 11195 'YH , , . 1 .M l A 'St a sf? 1 1 P , 452455 if 3' 'Fai ' ,rl f , wa: 35: 55 L ftif' ll 5 K l K , fmt., .fy . 5 4 4 5 t ,r 2 , W -,K .yu L ,-ff , K. . gy 5 xg ,, , . 4. . . 33612 -M E i ta- . A 5' H ff Q7 F sf' me W-s 'tg f FB' 1,17 ' ww' ' ,W w an , qi- ,gi 1- ,Y , ' 5 . ' E fit ' - A A - ' I aka, 62 Adams, Nelson Albertson, Carole Ann Allsman, Andy Areman, De Lain Argraves, Ted Artinger, Eugene Aubuchon, Anna Ayers, Sandra Bailey, Ferd Baker, Pamela Barnett, Richard Barrett, Vivian Bartlett, Richard Beard, Ronald Becker, Emil Bell, Jeannine Bell, Martha Bellanri, Neal Bennett, johnny Betts, jo Anne Bigger, Donald Biggs, Iona Boles, Mike Botwinik, Harold Boyce, Chuck Bradley, Bill Brandom, Allen Brandt, james Brown, Carol Mac Brown, Louise Brown, Paul Brown, Steve Bruce, Peggy Ann Bruffett, Clare Buckley, Linda Bunton, Roger Burch, Arthur Burton, Don Butler, Bill Butler, Nancy Byerley, Bob Caldwell, Lolita Eighth Grade p Callahan, Dennis Campbell, jim Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Phyllis Carlson, john Carpenter, Peggy Carter, Ronnie Chandler, Arthur Allen Cheves, Kenny Chumlea, Ann Clark, Tom Claycomb, Tom Cohen, Rosalyn Colbe, Linda Sue Colvin, Sandra Cones, janet Copeman, Herb Cox, Mary Crisson, Harry Critchfield, Clint Cross, Hollace Cull, Shirley Diane Curnett, Karen Davenport, Carol Davenport, Darrell Davenport, Patricia Davis, Sharon de Lancey, Pamela Sue Destler, Delia Diehl, Lee Anne Dills, Leonard Dorman, Carolyn Joyce Dorman, Terry joe Ducate, Douglas Layne Durham, Jimmy Duvall, Dwaine lickart, Larry Edgington, james Edwards, Carolyn Eli, Nina Faye Ellis, Barbara Ellsworth, jerry Elmore, julia Erisman, Sharon Ferguson, Steve Fliehmann, Judy Ann Flint, Tim Frazee, Carol Frazier, Barbara Frey, jack Fromson, Mike Frost, Michael David Fuqua, Bill Galey, Patricia Ganser, Norman Garner, Howard Garrett, Nancy Gatewood, Monty Geer, Frances Gentry, Wanda rii, V ' ' - fail f ' ,, I 112.1 'I L ff .i ' fa mf V fi f' -f fi ' 2 .f ar,,,'a5aa..,:. agggfgf, H -wa' x -..1:w 'z , Bi? -i ' aa as YT if M y-Q, ,W , f ggi 1- www S? ,L 1 K - M ,s 'ii ' ffl? 353 9 K J ft, ,.., ..... , . .. A 1 n N Q L .Q 4: n-. afrf -rQ' 1 ' gp. vM,..,z iw-. Uu- iif, flriif' S45 f . K t ,ful-if ef J 1 t ' TQ- xxx? ' ,.,, ,,, y ,s, zs. l C In-A HQ' ,aw x f W .- 4 ,.... a ,, . . 0 is f E, fai- x we , or 63 'v 1 , g-fi Ii , as 1.3. . I ,, . ,3 X if y :Hr Ya i 5 ...ii ,, ,ami , :ff s 'G L, a N. fl Q ui L 4 fa 11 635 -v Q 9 A , ,, i . TW J 7 :5551 52521, A ' Rf., -sas '. ,fgif -fi A L .fig , ,av f fv 0 fu- n 1' 31, - ' :ai-:w,f,,.-w,,?,..,. ,, .-3 S rs , , ,y 8 if ls. . A 5 L ff',s EEZ .ww f ww Q.. ai, . LN Q-:sz 64 we Eighth Grade Gibbs, Robert Gibson, Gary Golub, Herschel Goodbar, Gayle Goodman, Roger Goodwillie, Virginia Griesel, Eugene Grigsby, joan Marie Hadden, Mary Kay Haden, Richard Hall, Floyd Hall, jerry Hamblin, Phil Hammon, Marilyn Hammond, Jack Hampton, Patricia Hands, Sandra Hansen, Velma Hurling, Billy I-Iarnett, joe Hart, Robert Gene Hartzler, Nancy Hautzenrader, Cliff Hayes, james Hedland, Jenny Sue Heffner, Vernon Heibner, Kay Hendrickson, Jenean Hendrickson, Jerry Hermes, Larry Herrington, Dale Hibbs, Mary Jo Hisel, Georgia Lou Hoff, John Holmes, Mike Hood, Richard Hooker, Wayne Hopper, Marilyn Horner, jerry Houghton, Phil Howes, John Hubartt, Larry Hudson, Virginia Huggins, Dick Huska, Stephen Hutchins, Bill Hynden, David Imman, Sharon Lee James, Louis Jennings, Clayburn johnson, Tommy johnson, Valerie jones, Tom joy, Winston junkins, Barbara Karr, Judy Kearney, Mike Keen, Dolores Keith, Edwin Kellar, Carol Eighth Grade Kelley, Judy Kent, Judy Killian, Thomas Kingcade, Betty Kirchner, Gerald Kratz, James Kutzli, Milton Lackey, Deanna Lancaster, Gene Langer, Jane Ann Larson, Judith Lau, Richard Lay, Judy Lee, Eldean Leger, Geary Lewis, Charles Lindsey, Judy Linihan, Mike Livingston, Sharon Lockwood, Charles Long, Mary Longdon, Robert Lubke, Carole Elaine Lueck, Kenneth Lyons, Robert Magee, Larry Manning, Darlene Manning, Jeanne Marshall, Frank Marshall, Judy Martin, Donald Martin, James Matthews, Sharon McCurdy, Martha McGhee, Sharry McKee, Agnes McKinney, Charleen Mergen, Lawrence Merritt, Nancy Middleton, Judy Milham, Bill Miller, Dick Miller, Ronald Mitchell, Robert Moehle, Bill Mohart, Jack Montgomery, Bruce Moore, Jimmy Moore, Mae Esther Moore, Shirley Ann Morlan, Robert Louis Motherspaw, Ginger Nash, Beverly Joyce Nash, Patrick Nelson, Linda Diane Neptune, Helen Nilson, Charles Nord, Roberta Norton, Bill Norton, Rita Jo P 'Ar at lf , 'H-ff rim, a 'M it Sinha, ' H 'A ' 5-:Q M 2 1 ' H gffiifgii I ' ' ii . Q 2, ,N M W A- N 'j . . G i. 2 4- me 5 , ,,... ---. ,mf - ' i A -sa use 1 1-N fs. ,,5i':ff1 N5 ,et P 'iff is 65 -in QLQESQQW .,. f if 02355 This s 4, s 'iliffffisiliifi fl f Ye, ' M,i7e?e f vie. p , ,. 5 f ' i A , ,N ,iii Q3 I W . i fa af- , 0' at ' Ri: f A , .f il Q A ,. ml' Q Q? 4 66 Eighth Grade Nuckolls, Linda Jean O'Bannon, Charlene O'Dell, Tommy O'Dell, Virginia Gaye O'Rear, Ruth Organ, Bill Lee Orscheln, Linda Owens, Richard Parson, jackie Patterson, Ole Maechel Pattison, Carol Pearce, Court Pearson, Susan Penning, David Pennington, Donna Perkins, Phillip Peters, Jerry Peters, Nat Pettit, Sharon Phillips, John Phillips, Pat Phillips, Roger Pierce, Bennie Poe, Sandra Polfer, Paula Porter, Kenneth Porter, Dorothy Powers, Aileen Prior, George Pummill, Frank Purcell, Lloyd Raccagno, Vicki Raney, Glenda Ravenscraft, Donnie Reasoner, Jerry Renfer, Nancy Reynolds, Frank Richards, Sharon Rickerson, Carol Roberts, Larry Robinson, Ardyth Kay Roller, Rex Roschke, Constance Ross, Joanne Marie Roth, Janice Sanders, Mickey Savage, Marion Scherer, Rolf Schermerhorn, Lyle Schnarre, Raymond Schroeder, Robert Schuette, Carol Diana Scott, Fred Sears, Don Seiler, Selinda Shaon, Gerald Sheflield, James Ray Shepherd, Georgia Shores, Don Siegrist, janet Eighth Grade Siegrist, Judy Skates, Ronnie Smith, Garry Dale Smith, Linda Smith, Bill Snider, Ruby Lee Snow, James Spickler, Sharon Stephens, Linda Stevens, Rita Stine, Sue Ann Stiner, Sandy Stockdale, George Stone, Sue Stonger, jean Stradford, Lou Ann Summers, jerry Sykes, Chuck Tankesley, Charles Taylor, Lucille Temple, Denny Thomas, Patricia Thompson, joe Thompson, Linda Thomson, Don Timberlake, Kay Todd, Jim Tolbert, Carole jean Toot, Brenda Lee Trout, Glenn Turk, Larry Umholtz, Russ Vallandingham, Diana Ventimiglia, Anthony Vering, Suzanne Vogt, Kathleen Wagner, Joyce Walker, Glenda Wall, Gretchen Wallace, Richard Walsh, Carolyn Kay Warner, Thomas Webster, James Weeks, Barry Wescoat, jean Marie Wescoat, Joan West, Douglass White, Steve Whitfill, joyce Wilhelm, Arthur Willhite, june Williams, Clarence Williamson, Mike Wilson, Anna Barbara Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Ralph Winningham, Jack Winslow, Shirley Winter, Carolyn Winter, jack 'VV gp--v 'WHY 67 Eighth Grade Winters, Rosemary Wise, Janice Wolfe, Donald Wolfe, Rose Marie Woods, Penny Wurdeman, Bill Yord, Bobby Yourt, Craig Alton Young, Judy Zuck, Sharon Zurovsky, Judy Wilson, Curtis French School Scenes V 2 I' X,- 69 ,BM Gi 1 EQ., . X :A K f' 'Mm tw, IDMLS' ROUND TABLE A.A.U.W. QUILL AND SCROLL BETA C.o.E. PEP CLUB PENTHQUSE DGRIANS CENTINELAS DRACONES LES CHEVALIERS HLY JUNIGR BED CROSS Y-TEENS JOUSTERS E.T.A. 7 Firxl Rout Barbara Winfrey, John Hoff, Bill Organ, Sally Collier, Bob Yord, Larry Eekart, Mike Holmes, Charles Nilson, Joel Bresina, Bill Milham, Julie Thomson, Fred Bailey. Semin! Rout Melvin Roll, Janice Roth, Carolyn Dorman, Linda Smith, Joyce Whitheld, Diane Grier, Gayle Moore, Sue Stone, June Xvillhite, Kay Dunwoody, Christine Hoff, Pat Thomas, Judy Kent, Mr. Langford. Tlwiril Row: Judy ShiPP, Pat Goldberg, Marguerite Smith, Ruth Black, Jean Sherman, Susie Renwald, Phyllis Stronger, Pamela DeLancey, Phylis Gabel, Bonnie Baker, Sherry Ansley, Sandy Robinson, Donna Stewart, Jeannette Frazier. liullrflz Rout Peggy Dorsey, Donna Bedell, Yvonne Strode, Curry Miles, Danny Stanley, Sue Scott, Janice Hall, Linda Thompson, Bill Fisher, Frank Jamison, Charles Brown, Anna May Cale, Dennis Tipton. liifflv Knut Shirley Moore, Jim Snow, Billy Boxx, Bob Gay, Carolyn Drane, Barbara Braelcney, Ray Tool, Henry Jeffries, Ronald Pine, Ernest Adleman, Diek Crawford, Charles Clayton, Donna Heuermann, Charles NVhitloc ls. Government b the Students President of Hound Table Round Table, our student government, is composed of two representatives from each homeroom and one repre- sentative frorn each club. To stimulate interest and active student participation in the practice of ideals of democracy is its main goal. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Langford, the Round Table endorses many worth-while school activities. FIRST SEMESTER Danny Stanley Peggy Dorsey Phyllis Gabel . . Julie Thomson . Ernie Adelman Dick Crawford Curry Miles , , 72 OFFICERS SECOND Sim-1Es1'i-.R Pr1'sia'c'nf . . . . .Lynn Alexander Vin'-Prcfsirfelll . , . . Charles Clayton Rr'mrzfir1g Secrefary .,., . ,Peggy Dorsey C!IfI'l'.YfIl1Hl1fl7g S4'Cr'vfur'y , Marguerite Smith Treaszlrvr ...,.. ,,,.,., C urry Miles Sl'r'gc'anf-af-Arnzs , . .Don Carney Historian , S . , , S .Edell Schaefer A. A. U. W. Lauds Scholarship 362 gf , kviiuifmif Sealed: Judy Evans, Miss Mueller, Peggy Dorsey, Barbara Brackney. Sfancling: Betty Kelly, Barbara Criswell, Don- na I-Ieuermann, Marie Rabyor, Marnell Hig- ley, Martha Jackson, Carole Astry, Patsy Thomas, Betty Hailey. uill and Scroll Promotes Good Journalism Sc'af1'4f:Tom Creel, Geralann Kratz, Barbara Brackney. Sfanding: Sandra Ruhl, Bet- ty Nelson, Carole Means, Eleanor Nelson. 73 1? 6, f M' Q ln.,-mx... x, --r 'V Y X, Q lm-burn IKr.u km-w I Q NT? 7 4.-nun-1,...,L. V ' LF' I IB-yy llnv-Au Vlullif 1..J-A L QA Xhum-r--1 JM..- , . Q X . 'arf' 1 1 L fx R J Patriria he-url YY' S' 'f hw' . , gas K 3 5 1. 5 bv X Hvtly Haifa-3' lrv'm14 r-fr Iiurhuru Wlnriin 1.,.,Q-.- za ,mm Q: hw ' 51-v 2 K 1 rr ix, Q E is :K V tx? 1 E linrols- X-Ury Ifumnling .ww ,V mg if ' V Uurnlmnn K nnz Lynn Meumier p,,,i,,, ,, , 1 'nm .wmfiw M Mm-. Q , ' Q ' W ' Z, X 570' ' 5, . I 1'..r,1 Xlil.-. I-'I-.4-mff M-s.,mu ,,W,,,, ,,,,,,,,, AM., f nf, xf-fhfm ,,,.. - -. 3 , vi Q5 . - Slr. fmiih lvl:-Hur 1 5 A Ex .N .l, 41.40, .. H l I ,x.-.-,w,,.f.f.f- um. a.....1m mn.: Jw.-nmlm m Lf Q2 1?-w,'1fl' ' I ufhn Hn!! Harlan Um Q .5 ' ., is 1'nlri4:iu ,lnnw Yflnrifyn JHVIIISOWI HHH? Ken!! E 1 1 ' 'mm k , Q., if Bc-Nw Narlnin ,lmannv Yiiknn I WV Q-. Nancy Pnxyxm if K L f R 'E ,A wc lhmnn lilu 'QT' 5 Q - Eflsf blurin 44,-4. 3 +I -V x1....x 1,..,, vx..ua. nu, QQ.. n 5., 1 xx I Klum-in H U.. . 1 llnmm ku ,X Sw . R, ,Q iiariv lhxh Q if Prepurulion for Inilialion Formal Inilinlion Beta Honors Academic Diligence Scholarship, high ideals, and character are among the main themes of the National Beta Club. juniors and seniors who have a 3.0 grade index or above are eligible for Beta member- ship. Its many activities include an annual formal dance, a family picnic, and attendance C0ll8fflll'tiUl' Pledging at the state convention. The Beta emblem is proudly worn by thirty- nine students of Southeast. Beta is a symbol of academic achievement and a fine example for all to follow. It is best described by its motto: Let us lead by serving others. Mr. Smith is sponsor of the Betas, Beta M001 in g 5.211 A S HI A-mai. 3 'SEP' lfirxif Ruud Beverlee Ramsey, Alo Mountain, Catherine Nichols, Micliael Bryan, Vanessa ilolinson, Marian Kaliler, Rita XY'.irtl. Si'1'u11if Rau: liarlura ulolinson, Dick lioxx, Louise lirenneman, Russell Calvin, .lerry Reese, Leroy Nickols, Don Hedenlverg, .Ioan Snyder. C. 0. E. Trains Actual job experience is very important to place in the business world immediately fol- tlwose students who are planning to take their lowing graduation. Co-operative Occupational Svrrivv Slulion Allvnflnnl Cashier Clvrivul Work Retail Selling K S 5 S . 2 4 I liirvf Ron: Nancy Payne, Barney Snitz, Kenneth Kruel, .lim BI'CSlIlLl, Darlene Springer. Sl'l'UII1l Kun: Alvin Berry, George Philpott, XV.llter Thomeon, Glenn Finch, Coleman Keys, Mr. Coombe. for the Future Education, sponsored by Mr. Coombe, offers product of giving your job more than it de the opportunity for such experience. The niands. motto of this group is: Security is the by- Clvricul Work lvlll'SilIK,Q' Shipping Dvparlmvnl Stump Press otpfklfl -11 liirxf RUILY Marilyn Hammon, Brenda Toot, Barbara Martin, June Willliite, Pamela Baker, Janet Smith, Sue Stone, Judy Plaskett, Judy Curtis, Jane Langer, Judy Marshall. SVIYNIII Run: Janice Cooper, Anna May Cale, Jeannette Frazier, Betty Shiek, Judy Handley, Betty Kelly, Sharon Remington, Jackie Greer, Carole Means, Betty Hailey, Dorothy Groomer, Betty Huska. Tfririf Rout Kay Shover, Peggy Dorsey, Margaret Jones, Vlfinnie Clark, Bonnie DeMasters, Barbara Braekney, Geralann Kratz, Jenith Stine, Pat VonDemfange, Kay Timberlake, Deanna Smithmier, Yvonne Strode. Pep Club Builds School pirit The Pep Club was re-organized for the ex- spirit should not be confined to athletic events press purpose of promoting and maintaining only but should be prevalent in every phase of a high calibre of school spirit. The Pep Club, castle life. Any student interested in keeping sponsored by Mrs. Hensley, believes that school Southeast at the top is eligible for membership. Pep Club Ojfievrs OFFICERS Anna May Cale . . . . l'r'4'xiJs'r1f Deanna Smithmier Vim'-Pr'4'xi11f'11f Lucy Biurvall , , , St'l'l'l'ftIl'J' Lynn Alexander . , . Tl'l'dX1ll'l,l' Cheer Leaders , Sl'7'4Qt'tIlIf-tif-AVHIX Cl-IAIRMEN Geralann Kratz . . . Sl'lIf0l' Marguerite Smith . . Iznzior Judy Plaskett , . . ,Soplmnlorr Christine Hoff , , Ginger Hudson , 78 . . I'vV'l'Sl1Ultll1 . . , ,Iiigbfb Grarlz' Firxf Row: Florence Newsom, Marguerite Smith, Jeannette Frazier, Dorothy Boller, Linda Burgard, LeRoy Olson, ,Io Lenz, Jo Fenton. Svrollrl Row: Miss Fetters, Marnell Higley, lidell Schaefer, Sylvia Spencer, Sandy Barnett, Gloria Carter, Harry Snyder, Cara Rodenbach. Third Row: Patsy Thomas, Allen Wriglat, Douglas Black, Clifford Hoehns, Paul Rowe, jerry Sheets, Larry Allen, Donna I-leuermann. Penthouse Players Provide Entertainment The Southeast dramatic club, The Penthouse the club by the members. Players, is sponsored by Miss Fetters. The activities include several short plays a The club consists of students who have an year, a formal initiation, and various other SU average in speech and enough points to types of speech presentations. qualify. Each applicant must be voted into OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Edell Schaefer ..,,, ......,. . .Prc'sia'l'nf Charles Clayton , . . . , .xliff-P7'f'Sillf'l1f Donna Heuermann . . A ..., Sefrrfary ,Io Lenz .......,.,. , . , Treaxzzrm' SECOND SEMESTER Harry Snyder ....,.......,,... ,..... P resizfwzl Larry Allen . . . , Vin'-Pr1'xider1f Patsy Thomas , , . ...,,. Srcreiary Gloria Carter . . . . .Trr'asurr'r 79 Pent House Produvtion Firxl Row: Donna Carlson, Barbara Boley, Pat Kruel, Carole Means, Rosemari Bowles, Barbara Martin. Sccoml Row: Yvonne Strode, june Laffoon, Darlene Manley, Barbara Kellar, Barbara Mills, Mary Glinn, Miss Abbott. Tfrirfl Row: Dottie Robertson, Dan Boswell, Richard Tubesing, Miss Denny, Ronald Pine, Cheryl Frazee Dick Crawford, Rockne Krebs. Noi Piz'f1n'1'J: Curry Miles. Dorians Appreciate Art The Southeast Art Club, Dorians, sponsored by Miss Abbott, is for the students who show exceptional artistic talent and who wish to learn more about art. Members of Dorians have the advantage of receiving a type of individual attention that they can not receive in class. Miss Abbott Honored at Initiation Dick Crawford . , . 80 To qualify, a student must have an S-average in art and an M-average in other subjects. Each candidate for membership must enter a pic- ture without his name. All pictures are judged by the Art Club. The students whose pictures are accepted are eligible to become pledges. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Yvonne Strode ..,..,............,.... Prc'sia'vnf Richard Tubesing , , , ..,. Vin'-Presidmlf Betty Schick .,... ...... S r'crr'fary Rockne Krebs ....,,..,..,... . . . . . .Trfaszlrrr SECOND SEMESTER Curry Miles .......................... President Barbara Martin . . . . . .Vice-Prf'sifl1'nf Barbara Boley , . ,..... Secretary . . . ,Trvaszlrfr OFFICERS FIRST Si-:Mr3sTnk Joan Roberts Pat Adamson Judith Evans Eleanor Payne Don Schultz SEcoNo SEM:-1sTi-pit Don Schultz Maxine Goodwin . . Viz'z'prz'xiJw1fr' Connie Dudley , . ,... Szfvrvfaria Dave Hickerson . . . . ,.,... Trworvru Douglas Price . . . Ofirial dc' Orrfwl Centinelas Participate To gain a greater understanding both of the language and the customs of our Spanish- speaking neighbors is the purpose of Centinelas, the Spanish Club. The activities of Centinelas include breaking the pinata at Christmas, a Spanish dinner, and , , , , , , , PI't'Sit!l'l1f!l Vil'l'!H'l'Xfllt'lIft' . , . ,S1'z'ri'lariu . . , Tvsorem . Ofirial Jr Orzfwz . , . , Pf'l'XilIt'lIft1 Breaking the Pina la in Spanish ustoms a Pan-American dinner. All activities are par- ticipated in by the entire Spanish department. Travel experiences of Miss Towner, the sponsor, add to the knowledge and pleasure received through active membership in Cen- tinelas. Firsl Row: Pat Adamson, Elizabeth Ellsworth, Mary Lou Kelsall, Sheila Mitchell, Dick Webster, Sandy Rice, Shirley Stanton, Marilyn Rutherford, Carole Johnston, Ruth Roger, Carole Brownfield, Terryl Redmon. Scrum! Row: Eleanor Payne, Carole Astry, Phyllis Dugan, Harlan Hull, Melinda Hill, Barbara Criswell, Betty Burris, Diane Gerow, Lowell Tillery, Patti Holt, Judy Handley. Third Row: Sue Scott, Judith Anne Evans, Connie Dudley, Sue Harris, Mary Peters, Douglas Price, Don Schultz, Dave Hiclterson, Beverly Miller, Linda Lockwood, Maxine Goodwin, Shirley Moore, Joan Roberts. v . w . , r had' Ifirxl Rout Miss Adams, Elizabeth Reza, Marilyn Estes, Sherry Ansley, Ann Stutzman, Pat Riley, Kay Cannon, Sally Hyer, Mary Chowins. SUKYIIIII Rolf: Nevville Homan, Terry Harris, Hettie Steinman, Evelyn Hall, Patricia Trotter, Beverly Clif- ton, Sharon Remington, Fred Hearn, Marcene Schmidt. Tlmiril Rout Helen Holmes, Myron Stutzman, Harvey Greer, Ernest Adelman, Raymond Tool, Richard NX'elt, Ritchey W'oods, Eddie Bruce, Donna Blunk. Dracones Stud Roman Traditions Draeones are interested in the study and knowledge of the ancient Roman civilization and its contributions to our world today. The adventures of Julius Caesar and other great Roman figures, both fictional and his- Crowning the Viclor torical, are unfolded at the meetings, along with various other activities. Any Latin stu- dent may become a member of Dracones which is sponsored by Miss Adams. OFFICERS FIRST SlEN1liSTER VENUE CAP! TE S l .... . Ernest Adelman Consul Donna Blunk Consul Ray Tool . , , .Praelor Elizabeth Reza , . Scrilm Eddie Bruce . . . .Qzzaesfor Fred Hearn Crrlsor Morufu SECOND SEMESTER Eddie Bruce , , , . .Consul Sally Hyer . , . , , Consul Hettie Mae Steinman . . . , ,Pruefor Ann Stutzman , . .... Scriba Ritchey Wood . , .Quacsfor Harvey Greer 8 2 Censor Morum -'nk Firxl Rout Gail Hamel, Ruth Anne Cline, Diane Grier, Erin Faye Davis, Martha jackson, Brenda Ar- graves, Lynn Wfhite. Svfoml Row: Kay Lockwood, jay Martin, George Harper, Mrs. Gabhert, Henry Jeffries, Ray Moore, Virgil Groves, Suzy Baker, Diana Budd. Les C evaliers Enjo Customs of France Students enrolled in the French classes and Gabbert. rnrCrC5rCd in rurrherrng rhcrr knowledge of Learning and singing old French folk tunes France and her PC0PlC are eligible ro become is a favorite pastime of the Les Chevaliers. members of Les Chevaliers, sponsored by Mrs. Exploring France OFFICERS FIRST SLMESTI-Lk Martha jackson . . , . . .l'n5xidw1ff' Diana Budd . La Vin'-Pr'zfxizfr'nfz Gail Hamel . . .La Sr'c'rffar'ir'c' Lynn NWhite . . La TVl:.Yl1fI'Vl SECOND SEMESTER Erin Davis . . , . . . ..., . . Pl't:SilIl'llfl' Jay Martin , , ,La Vin'-I'r17xizf1'l1f1' ' irgfigxlziriiwb Kay Lockwood . , , . La S1'z'rifurirz F i C Diane Grier . .La Tl'l:.YlIil'l'l' iw, ,, First Row: Gerald Richards, Ritchey Woods, Mike Bayless, Gene Wood, Eddie Cash, Jerry Montgomery. Secrnrlrl Row: Norman Baldwin, Carl Johnson, Doug Ayers, Bob Butler, Dave Dawson, Carl Wis- dom, Peggy Dorsey, Bob Jamieson, Phillip Jones, Karl Keen, Dan Boswell, Tom Creel, Buddy Cros- by, Ronnie Kelly. Third Row: Dick Halliburton, Chuck Waller, Don Patten, Ed Boese, Don Blalock, Terry Shover, Jim Smith, Ralph Warner, Don Jamieson, Ray Moore, Bob Butterworth, Bob Hadden, Jim Wilson, Bill McLane, Butch Kruger, Mr. Cross. Not pictured, Curry Miles. Hi-Y Promotes Christian Leadership The goal of the Hi-Y organization is to Mr. Cross has been the sponsor of this create and maintain high standards of Chris- group since Southeast opened. tian living throughout the school and com- They demonstrate their good sportsman- munity. ship and clean living by sponsoring movies, dances, and athletic events through the year. Annual Bible Presentation OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER 84 Curry Miles . .,.......,..... ..,. P resident Bob Jamieson .... . . ,Vice-President Phil Jones . , ,... Secretary Dick Unruh ......,..,.,.,..,.. .... T n'asur1'r SECOND SEIAESTER Bob Jamieson ,................i.,.. Prmizlenf Phil Jones ..... . . ,Vice-Prz'siz1'z'nf Dick Unruh ...,.. Szfvrefary Dave Dawson . . ,Trvaszzrrr OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Gale Horton , . .,.... , . . . . , . . . Prz'xidc'l1f Eleanor Nelson , , . . .Vice-Presi11'w11 Diane Wilson , . . . .... Sz'rr0fary Margie Poe .. . , .,....,.,.. Sr'rgr'ar1t-af-Arms SECOND SEMESTER Diane Wilson . . . ,...,..,.,.. ,... P rc'siJ1'11f Margie Poe . . . , Vic'1'-Prrsizfvlzl Gale Horton . , . . ,... Swrelury Tom Crumm . . Srrgvanl-af-Arms Red Cross Projevt U Junlor Red Cross Serves thers In almost every corner of the earth, the homeroom, makes it possible for every stu- Red Cross is recognized as a symbol of friend- dent to contribute to the continuation of the ship and help. The junior Red Cross at South- Red Cross and its valuable work. east, composed of a representative from each First Row: Mike Patterson, Pat Conner, Peggy Carpenter, Carolyn Winter, Judy Middleton, Connie Car- roll, janet Downey, Linda Nelson, Bill Harling, Janice Wise. Second Row: Mary ,Io Hibbs, Charles Lewis, Darlene Phillips, Gale Horton, Wanda Gentry, Cara Roden- bath, Kay Cannon, Sandy Kozak, john Howes. Third Row: Mary Ellen Mayes, Marsha Lever, Barbara Hummer, Donna De Shaffon, Carol Kessler, Donna Carney, Carole Collister, Patti Cranor, Winnie Clark, Carolyn Johnson. Fourth Rout Dennis Schneible, Diane Wilson, Nan:y Gilkeson, Mike Bayless, Fred Scott, Don Eberhart, Steve Brown, Margie Poe, Rita jackson, Bob Lyons. First Row: Nevvile Homan, Carolyn Tanner, Connie Tarbell, Marcia Hill, Jeannette Frazier, Carole Astry, Charleen Beyer, Janet Smith, Barbara Martin, Nancy Herr, Sally Hyer. Svcrnzil Rout Judy Shipp, Karen NWilliams, Christine Schmid, Melinda Hill, Dorothy Boller, Sandra Ruhl, Kay Shover, Pat McCoy, Judy Handley, Diane Sumner, Brenda Argraves, Pat Goldberg. Tliiril Row: Patricia Lacy, Judy Knapp, Joan Roberts, Connie Dudley, Nancy Hamilton, Nancy Gilke- son, Beverly Miller, Mary Peters, Jane Cook, Sue Scott, Beverly Clifton. Junior and senior Y-Teens join other mem- Y-Teens Render This purpose sets the following goals for bers of the Y.W.C.A. to build a fellowship of Y-Teen members: to grow as individuals, to women and girls devoted to the task of real- grow in friendship with people of all races, izing high ideals of personal and social living. religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Trimming l h e Trot' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Sandra Ruhl A A Nancy Gilkeson Barbara Martin Peggy Riley A A Carole Astry Judy Handley A Carole Astry A Judy Handley A Joan Roberts A A A Sue Scott A Connie Dudley Pat Goldberg 86 A A A A A A A ,Prvsidefzf A A Vic'f'-Presizfwlf A AAAAA Serrefary A A , A A A ATrmsur1'r Inter-rlzzll Cmmril Infvr-011111 Cuzlncil SECOND SEMESTER A AAAAA Prf'xii1'w1l Vicz'-Prf'xid1'n! A A A A A ASr'c'rr'1'ar3' A A A A A A .TVl'dXIlYl'l' ,Inter-Clulz Council Rl'!lYFX0llfdfil'F Infvr-C111 I1 C011 neil Rl'IIVl'Sl'l1fdfil't' Firsf Row: Barbara Erickson, Marilyn Hammon, Judy Karr, Gayle Goodbar, Brenda Tool, Nancy Renfer, Janet Siegrist, Sandy Stiner, Judy Sieg rist, Linda Nuckolls. Srfoml Row: Jane Ann Langner, Pat Adams, Judy Houser, Suzanne Vering, Sue Stone, Judy Golitko, Nancy Garrett, June Willhite, Ardyth Robinson, Barbara Bayless, Gail Bradford, Patsy Graves, Virginia Hudson. Third Row: Miss Campbell, Harryettc Hagan, Carol Kellar, Bonny Baker, Connie Roschke, Wanda Gentry, Carolyn Toot, Sandra Poe, Valerie Johnson, Jencan Hendrickson, Gayle Carter, Judy Kelley, Suzy Baker, Miss Maze. Fourfb Row: Norma Nuckolls, Judith Rucker, Carol Frazee, Virginia Goodwillie, Rosemary Howard, Caroline Drane, Karen Curnett, Judy Renstrom, Carol Davenport, Judith Tipton, Gloria Corder, Kay Timberlake. Valuable Service OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Bayless ..., ,.....,, . ....., P rvsidwzf Caroline Drane . . . , ,Vim-Prvxidmt Judith Rucker ..,. . . . Secretary Frances Devenport . , . , .... , .Treasurer Marcia Schuyler . , , . , .Inter-clulz Cmmvil Gayle Moore .... , A . .... Intzfr-club Cozmril SECOND SEMESTER Bonnie Baker ...,........,.,.....,... Prcsidcnf Judy Hafley , . . . , ,Vice-President Cynthia Henderson . . . T... Secretary Gayle Carter . . , . . , .... Treasurer Scaled: Mary Long, Vivian Barrett, Rosalyn Cohen, Linda Thompson, Jean Wescoat. Sianding: Donna Pennington, Anna Barbara Wilson, Joan Wescoat. .,, .0 Q First Rauf Gayle Wfagner, judy Shipp, Connie Sejnost, Nancy Herr, Vicki Sheldon, Betty Mazan Carol Wfebb, judy Plasket, Martha Green, Miss Canham. t Semrzil Rout Nancy Cooper, Barbara Harris, Karen Willianas, Pat Laughman, joan Klamm, Sue Smith Pat Kelly, Kay Scnzee, Sandy Kozak, Carol Foster. - Tlvirif Rout Dolores Hanna, Sandy Brown, Roberta Pixley, Kay Shover, Frances Hanna, Donna Kozak Lee Francis, Donna Lewis, Colleen Howell, Barbara Albers, judy Elmore. I'-Ullffll Rout Margaret jones, Marcella Hasting, Pat Moore, Carol Buchholtz, Carol Shaun, Betty Greer, Barbara Brackney, Rita jackson, Carol Collister, Vicki Redmon, Beverley Maclntyre. ,Iousters Demonstrate Good Sportsmanship jousters, the girls' athletic club, was organ- It is sponsored by Miss Canham. This year ized to uphold the ideals of good sportsman- the girls made Doctor Perkins an honorary ship and teamwork and to stimulate interest in member before she retired. the girls' physical education department. ,louslvrs ' Meeting OFFICERS Fmsr Siamesrma Margaret Jones . . . , ..., , . , l'n'xi4l1'r1l Betty Greer . . . . .Vive-Prr'xif1a'11f Donna Kozak . . , ,Sl'l'Vl'fdl'J' Vickie Sheldon .Trvaxzmw SECONU SEM12sT11it Betty Greer ..,, , , , .... , , .... Prvxizlwzf Donna Kozak x',il'l'-PY!'Xjtlt'l1f -ludy Shipp . . Sl'liVl'fdl'j Kay Senzee , , .Tl'l'dSIll't'I' Q lamb...-4 fl 4 kc, 'Ai O v,f.,'l 'o . 5, .. O . - . 1 Firsf Row: Betsy Carolyn, Barbara Harris, Pat Adamson, Sharon Remington, Peggy Dorsey, Dana Par- son, Barbara Martin, Sandy McKenzie, Martha Green. Second Row: Jennie Cook, Darlene Manley, Lee Francis, Barbara Hummer, jay Martin, Pat McCoy, Betty Nelson, Patricia Trotter, Martha O'Daniel, Miss johnson. Third Row: Sylvia Spencer, Ronnie Durns, Barbara Brackney, Betty Greer, Nancy Gilkeson, Harvey Greer, Patsy Thomas, Donna Heuremann. F. T. A. Prepares Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America Club was organized at Southeast for the students who intend to enter the teaching profession. They learn about the different phases of education by Miss Johnson. and in that Way their interest in teaching is stimulated. This Worth-while club is sponsored Mr. Joslyn at RT.A. Meeling OFFICERS Barbara Martin ..,............ .,,... P rcfsident Pat McCoy . . . .... Vin'-President Sandra Ruhl . i ....,., Secretary Betty Greer . . . , , Trraszwer' 89 Bm l O I , k JS 9? x a 2 E 4? , gig' X .3 Wu. 6 L, 3 1 f fa S 1 1 1 x ,. ,. kc V Q f 6'0v4l.S' CRUSADER TOWER TEEN-TOWN RNICHTLITES SPRING PLAY MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFFICE ASSISTANTS COLLECTORS NURSEIS ASSISTANTS PROJECTION STAFF SOUND CREW STAGE CREW ATHLETICS R.O.T.C. 9l The Staff if fat' he : A Q Q li. , Curry Miles Don Dally A Donna Kozak A A Betty Hailey Gcralunn Kratz Carol Phillips A Sandra Hull A A Dorothy Groomer Sandra Ruhl A Carole Means Betty Schick A Betty Huskn Barbara Hey A Gordon Hayes Peggy Bedell Judith Evans Bob Gumm Charles Luthy Bill Trogden Mr. Tira A Miss Denny Mr. Carter A Miss Shouse Planning A .,.. A A A Editor A A Assistant Editor Srvrrtary and Business Manager A A A A A A A A Literary Editor A A A Senior Editor A junior Editor A .Sophomore Editor A Freshman Editor A Eighth Grade Editor A A A A A A A A A C0-Art Editor A A A A A A A AA Co-Art Editor A A A AAthl0tics and Organizations A AAAA Clubs and Actiuitifs Photography Editor Photography A A A .Adviser AAAAAA.A.Arl Photography A Literary Working J' Taking Under-Class Pictures In the Dark Room Crusader Staff Practices Teamwork Thirteen seniors, under the direction of Mr. Tira, comprise the Crusader staff. On these thirteen students rest the responsibilities of meeting deadlines, designing the annual and its cover, managing the business of publishing the book, sorting and organizing names to match faces, and presenting a faithful repro- duction of important highlights of the school year. Mr. Carter, with his photographers, is re- sponsible for all the photographic work and Birthday Party development of the pictures. Miss Shouse, as literary adviser, has the job of making the book rhetorically and grammatically correct. Miss Denny lends her talents as art adviser to make the annual original. Crusader Day, the day the annuals are dis- tributed, is one that is looked forward to with anticipation, not only to see everyone's picture, but to obtain the signatures of friends and of those we admire as a lasting memento of our days at Southeast. Slaff at Play ,fx 9 Ifirxl Rout Mr. Hanan, Vicki Sheldon, Martha -Iaclison, Barhara Harris, Bar hara Boley, .lo Lenz, Marguerite Smith. St't'1HI4l Rau: Lucy Biurvall, jackie Greer, Pat Adamson, Sue Gough, liarlwari Mills, Yvonne Strode, Gale Horton. 'lfiiril Knut Patsy Thomas, l,inda Lockwood, Larry Allen, Douglas Ayers Dave Hiekerson, George XVillterson, Uonna Heuermann, Sylvia Spencer. Nl r. llanan. Prim f rvu ll I n gf S In nl lf 'orli' D1-Ii vm'i1ig To wvrs 94 Tower Staff Reports ehool Events To keep the school informed on latest Cas- tle events is the function of the Tower staff. The staff is composed of members of the news- writing class with the remainder of the class acting as reporters. The many features of the Tower include an athletic page with full coverage of all athletic events, a column devoted to school news, and worth-while editorials on various subjects. Under the guidance of Mr. Hanan, the Tower staff works diligently to put out a publication of superior quality. 'Q'-5' as iii 'Q-VQQIQ ' . Q rd? Y W 3 ' ... ' f Sl'c'l't'fl1V-li 1-'-M f Dan Gray .V , 1 L PM yy tv' 'F ' Q ,- F iq H x s 5 ' :Ji -f -skh s,.?...W .112 fi? Axxf. S4'!'l'l'fl1l'j' 1 5 y Betty Nelson Axsf. 1'rc:sid4'11f Deanna Smithmier Prrxirffvzf Bob Davis Virz'-I'1'r'.vi4f1'111' Curry Miles Auf. ljffl'-PI'l'Ail1l'llf Barbara Hey Tl'FtIXI1I'I'l' V ' f-5:5 Barbara Braclsney it X 1 151 ? , 'X flxxf. Trm1.w111'r1' 1 g Lynn Alexander V ,,AA Teen-Town, the Southeast Knight Club, is one of Southeast's most successful organizations because of the variety of activities it offers each week. There are dancing, ping pong, and bowl- ing for anyone who wishes to participate. A snack-bar provides refreshments. Under the leadership of Mr. Cross, Mr. Tira, Miss Mosman, Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Graham, the Teen-Town oilicers and committees worked to make this one of the most successful Teen- Town seasons. Dress-up Lvitiflll rn sms fl -'.- at '6Wheels the Hub of Knightlites Wheels, wheels, and more Wheels made the seventeenth production of Knightlites a spark- ling success. Knightlites, under the direction of Miss Ab- bott and Miss Canham, was an example of students and faculty working together, com- bining their talents to produce this annual variety show. The Wheel of Fortune, featuring Esten Harned and several students representing vari- ous careers looking toward the future, started Knightlites rolling on its way. An old mill wheel and a big harvest moon set the stage and mood for groups of senior couples as they sang Down by the Old Mill- stream and Harvest Moonf' Jo Fenton and Sandy McKenzie presented their point of view in Be Kind to Your Parents as they sang and did a rhythmic tap dance. The dizzy excitement of a carnival was pres- ent as a group of girls, dressed as children, in- 96 vited everyone to come to the circus. Pat Adamson and Eleanor Payne demonstrated some intricate baton maneuvers, and Connie Carroll sang as she sold tickets for the Big Wheel. The mood of the farm was set as a group of girls dressed in bright costumes complained of A Farmer's Life. Martha Blom and a tap line expressed their feelings about Green-up Time. Selling umbrellas suddenly became profit- able for Don Dally when an unexpected shower caught four couples off-guard, and the girls discovered just how handy A Fella With an Umbrella can be. Yvonne Strode, accom- panied by Charles Burnett playing the ac- cordian, once more proved her acrobatic skill. Some of the senior couples reverted to their childhood days with their bicycles built for two as they sang Daisy Bell. The entire cast, singing The Battle Hymn of The Republic, closed the 1954 production of Knightlites. 5. .1-.. ww. mmkw 2' 'gmail'-v 5. Www L63 The 66Curious Savage Belies Her Name FRIDAY Cara Rodenbach A A Larry Allen A Sandie Brown A A A A George Devenport Gloria Carter ..... A A Marguerite Smith Ronald Pine A A Edell Schaefer A A Allen Wright Harry Snyder Kathy Kilz A A CAST OF CHARACTERS AFl0rw1rr A A A lrjf ,.AAAAiA AFairy May A A Hanibal AA A Mrs. Paddy A A Miss Willif' A A Titus Savage A A Lily Belle Sa 1 'age SamurlSa1'agc' A Dr. Eznmrft A A A Mrs. Savage A A A SATURDAY A AMarnell Higley A .Jim Shankland A A Patsy Thomas A A .Douglas Ayer Florence Newsom AAAAAAAAJoLenz ACharles Clayton A A Beverly Earp A A Harry Snyder A A A AClifford Hoehns A A A A ASally Pruitt The Spring Play, under the able direction of Miss Fetters, was as interesting to the audience as its name, THE CURIOUS SAV- AGE. The story revolved around Mrs. Savage who had just inherited ten million dollars from her husband. She decided to spend the money for anything her heart desired, re- gardless of price or usefulness. Her three stepchildren, Titus, a crooked politician, Sam- uel, a judge, and Lily Belle, a wealthy di- vorcee of six times, had their own ideas of the way in which the money could be spent. They concluded that in order to keep Mrs. Savage from squandering the money, she should be committed to a private mental in- stitution, the Cloisters. Knowing the position she was in, she decided to make the most of it, and she tried to make her children appear foolish by sending them on wild chases after the money she had hidden. In the meanwhile she had made many friends at the Cloisters. 98 After many fruitless searches by her step- children, Mrs. Savage decided that the money was doing no one any good while hidden in her teddy bear. She called the family together in the living room of the Cloisters and dis- played the money which was in government bonds. At that moment, Mrs. Paddy, an inmate, who hated electricity, entered the room and turned off the lights. When they were turned on, the bonds were missing. Everyone was searched and questioned, but to no avail. Fur- ther investigation uncovered a portion of a burned bond in Mrs. Paddy's bath tub. Assuming the bonds were destroyed, the children left. Later, Dr. Emmett discharged Mrs. Sav- age, and, as she was about to depart, Miss Willie, the nurse presented Mrs. Savage with the bonds which she had taken to save for Mrs. Savage. The CURIOUS SAVAGE ended on a note of happiness. 5 P ,L-uma X ' SEK 'lziiiiifi l fA?E.x . .A Aw. im ,,,,,,,, , E Y Q, -'S Yfibyyi 1-...f f X T Music Department Rings Out Harmonious Melodies s ff- lvl l.r1l...m.'vianssraxuu...i'.1:1l1 The music department is composed of the orchestra, band, a cappella choir, girls' octette, girls' glee club, girls' choir, boys' chorus, and the eighth grade mixed chorus. Mr. Markley and Miss Demand direct the various music groups with the aid of Mrs. Backstrom, the accompanist. The Southeast band displays their outstand- ing ability in parades, assemblies, and in the many appearances they make throughout the year. The orchestra furnishes the music for Knightlites, Eighth Grade Induction, and the Spring Play. They have taken part in the vari- ous assemblies, providing entertainment for the student body. The a cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Markley, has appeared in Christmas pro- grams, assemblies, the Music Festival, com- mencement exercises, and the All-City Choir Festival. The choir is made up of juniors and seniors with outstanding ability in music. The girls' octette provides entertainment for many events during the year. They are the busiest musical group at school. The girls, glee, the girls, choir, and the boys' chorus, directed by Miss Demand, become ac- customed to making group appearances before the entire student body. They appear in mu- sical programs gaining for themselves experi- ence for future performances. Knightlites Orchestra Sawjwlrrnlifs: Fred Hearn, Roger jenkins, Bert Wescoat. Trzmzprfss Charles Waller, Charles Burnett. TI'!1Ill1I!JlIl'.YI Carl XVisdom, Steve johnson, Charles Brown, String Bass: Margie Poe. Drums: Robert Meleher. Flute: Dorothy Boller. Piano: Marcia Crossley, Ruth Black, Sharon Petitt. mL K ff-'S gms -'A- ,Huy fi , - 5 T 'A w mt.. , E l :5ff5I7f5f5V 7 i F! X 3' 75 -. z. . .QQ K - 1' ' ' :iii . In .Vkk,-V j ff 3 Tl., ., , , Wk u, 4 fa ' -, lr IV, .Q K 7 135. ku f KN A 12 ww R Ti Q: I 5 , 'tk is 'fa .f K , irgi , 'Wm f vi 'f ' , IXK, - L ' vi si fn Q ' I im, I 2 K ,W ,A ,, ,7 'Y z - 'fig' if ' 'ff df V' m 1-if .am f 5 1, .1 , Q M f' : ff ,ff gi- W sg fa 22 ,. f ,-Q , 4? 5 N' 3, Hi v at N ' 3 1' 4 R w' 4 VE Q Q - W ,rg k I' V ,M 3' , gg ' iv 5 av Q I I . K L, Y V1 u ' Q'-.iff W V 1 ' f, ' Fffif ln' X I 'U' if a 1 8 vis? M R 'Six A' k T' R K M 4 -W' 4 as K' .4 - v , Q XY ' 'M W-VM-.rr Q 5 Q f Q, 5, A f F f ,gy M 1 V., , .fed . 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A K - K K gh A MM Q.. lirtl Rnu: Xlin llumnutl, -lutly Ruustrum. klutly Ciululum, imylu C,.trtcr, Ctirul Ann l'.u-sum. l,tus llulutt, Luuuic C,.u'i'ull, l'.tt .-Xf.l.uu Ifwtf Kun: litmuiu Nlultllctmm, bleu l,.lVIklS4Ill, llCl1llIS Sclmcilwlc. l'rcLl Umlcrwoml. llruuc lliltlcrlmrnutl, llill llcntuu, litumiu lltvwc Girls' Clee Club AIuli.t lfliuucr, Annu llirtritlgc, Durix Cowl, l,tnix llifu, Lluycu l'lLlx'urmn. Suu Suupsuu, liixtcc W'isal4uu, Suu l'l.trriK. St't'417ltl Knit: kluyyc linux, llltyllis XYillic. Stuulixt luuupwu, .li-.xuucltc Ognn. l,iml.1 Mcliiuuix., S.1udr.1 Maple, Carol Niuktrlwu. Nnucx Pierce, l'r.1ucu llcxcupurt, Nanny Albriglti, Slmrtm Stuincr, ,Iudy llimmur. linrliy llickiuwu, slutly l,.lXX'XUIl. lifllril Kult: hail llmtlfurtl, li.trlur.t llttyluu. LIc.uu'ttu Nord. lluris Neill, ,lLlLllll'l llruitt, l5r,111uL's Atlulmry, Slwrry Auslvy, lluvcrly XY'l1iu, lhrlcu: XluNl.inu.im.i, -In llubiucr, l.urutl.1 W'illi.uus, ll.it ll.xg.1u. Sliirlcy ci.ll'XCl', l'.tt Van liumly, Alluuu lfulmuls, limi-, muy liltlcr, llruutla Xltmrc, llluu Van l.iuw, Sumn Rlwidt-s. nurfft Kun: Betty liculwr, l5.irlur.1 Miuslull, Cuirul Atkins, ll.l1:l liicc, Kay lluuwuutly, -I.tnct l'uttcr. lirnustiuc Kruastmu, l'.tt iliruttcr, liuili Slnplux, cidflllylt l'lUllSll7Il. Curtmlyu kltmlmstux, l5r.tuuis lluul, N.tuq Wftllxcr, Marv .lu llulr, lint Sclticli, ll.irlu.ir.l Ulriuli, slanicc Rixlikt-, Nancy Qitmtuulwu, llnryctlc ll.1gi1u, S.1mlr.i l'utci'm.tu. lflfr Ron: PM lusxilur, -I,tnc Clrurty, l.tu.i l'uuniu3.gtuu, lltuum C,.xrncv, lltllilhl l7cHl1.1Htu1, Rmciinlry lltlW.ll'Al, lkttltrxu iliuucr xl.ll'L'l.l Scliuylt-r, N.tm'y l,.lllJL'I'g, Clgtrtrlyu llrnuc, Lltuu 'll4lllCll. Nincy llaiuilttux, Cf.irt:lyu lout, l,tmuisc Nlatlscu, Clltuil Slmlwu Cinunic liiulxlu, l'ct.ggy Alluriglit, Slittruu lfhmcr, Slittrtui l:l.1I1.lg.lI1, Ci.2rul lltuisingur. Votes of Harmon Iwi! Run: Xlrx. lltfrcucc lhclutrtmiii. lim Clem. llnu Rayiuuml, kl.1y Smitli, Rugur Kelley, lim llucla, ilituu Stcplwus, 'lltuu Wftllur l7u.mu Rulvurts. llill ltngstltui, l.cm1,1rtl Muck, Sunil Martin, Miss llcmmtl. Stwnlil Rau: .Icrry Amlcrxtui. limnli Murdock, Llim Cirumm, Stcvu limwuur, .Icrry Nltuitgtuucry, Iiiclmrd l'l.lI'IllCl', lftl 'l'.1ylur, lu gum' Arlwisi, Kin Struct, lluglt llcrry. llcrumu Sluclir. Nlnx liuglclmrdt. lim Cfluuxc, lluuuis lipttzu, llctu llltrtun. .lcrrySl1r:vc. 7 Bova Chorub ni N. ll. The Singing Eight Mrs. Backstrom, Joyce Curnett, Marnell Higley Peggy Dorsey, Martha Blom, Arlene Stumplm -lea:-me Nilsen, Marilyn johnson, Cara Rudenlwaeh The Sliding Four Carl Wisdcxna Steve johnson Charles Brown -lay Allen The High-Stepping Five Mildred Long jeannette lfrazi r Steve Johnson Carol Crowley julie Thomson The Harmonizing Three Larry Meadows Delbert Henslmw Gary Dewar Office Assistants First Row: Martha Blom, Kay Lockwood, Eleanor Nelson. Strom! Roux: Sandy Rice, Pat Phenix, Sue Gough, Betty Kelly. Collectors Fin! Row: Carol Brownfield, Marilyn Estes, Nancy Sue Cooper, Kay Cannon. Secomi' Row: Betty Ander- son, Nancy Gilkeson, Di- anne Price, janet Hudson. ? K - Q 4 , , Nurse's Assistants Jackie Greer, Jennie Cook Miss Brown, june Lnffoon Pat Riley. 105 Sound Crew Mr. Becklean, Bob Logan, Brian Pennington, Kent Simcoe. Projection Staff First Row: Robert Mitchell, Sue Stine, Phyllis Ashlock, Helen Neptune, jucly Halley, Bonny Baker, Lee Woste, Garry Smith, Lloyd Purcell, Dale Francisco, Deanna Lackey, Shirley Ames, jucly Coe, Lee Anne Diehl. Svroml Row: Patrick Nash, Tom Bresina, Ronald Miller, Steve Brown, Pete Bloom, Carl Wisdom, james Zumwalt, Hsten Harned, Clifford Long, Bob Clark, Bill Butler, Ken Porter, jackie Parson. Third Rout Ronnie Kelley, Dianne Price, Richard Gabbert, Dick Herr, Dan Gray, Dick Earhart, Clarence Williaims, jack Timms, Sue Scott, Sandra Ruhl, Dwaine Duvall. Fflllfffl Rout Mr. Griggs, Ernest Adelman, Kent Simcoe, Pat Spencer, Henry jeffries, Tom Creel, Bob Reeder, Karl Keen, Norman Baldwin, Don Burton, Mr. Rice. Stage Crew Ifirxf Row: Thomas Garrett, Miss I A' . K , . . Scott, Roy Mock. Svroml Row: Rex Duffett, Ray- mond Tool, blames Bliss, Scott Stine, if E Cheerleaders Charles Clayton, Margaret jones, Yvonne Strode, jackie Greer, Janice Cooper, Harry Snyder. Knights Display Sportsmanship Every year at Southeast, our athletic pro- gram rates high in the popular activities of thc Castle. We strive for development in charac- ter, sportsmanship, co-operation, and loyalty. as well as providing enjoyment for the stu- dents. Our football season this year succeeded far beyond the expectations of everyone. The Knights were not always victorious, but they played ball with good sportsmanship and en- thusiasm. Our basketball team showed promise of a championship team but closed with a record of 10 wins and 9 losses. They tied for sixth place in the Interscholastic League play. At the beginning of our track season, we placed third in the Missouri High School events of the Big Seven Indoor track meets. These are our three major sports of the Cas- tle, but, besides these, we have very excellent tennis and golf teams. Mr. Maupin is our ten- nis coach and the golf team is under the direc- tion of Mr. Becklean. Our Southeast Ladies also have a fine athletic program. Under the competent supervision of Miss Canham, Mrs. Hensley, and Mrs. Davis, the girls competed in Basketball and Hockey Sportsday. Although the girls lost both basket- ball games and won only one game and tied the other in hockey, they were always vic- torious in good sportsmanship and in showing respect to one another and to their opponents. 107 W' l Coaches MR.CHAMB1.EE MR. PATTERSON MR. HERN Axxixlznzl Coarll Hvail Crumb . . Asxisluuf Coarlr ,424 PQ f Firxl I.1'ng111', Two years, Svmmz' Dixlrid Don Carney-I-Inlfback Interseholastie League All-Stars DON CARNEY Don Carney, sometimes referred to as the Galloping Ghost, has earned by his prowess on the football field three first team letters and has been chosen twice for the City All-Star team. He has also earned, as a dash- man in track, a first team letter. Dan Stanley-Fullbnck-HM Karl Keen-Hnlfback-HM Ronnie Kelley-Guard-HM Bob Hadden-Guard-HM 7, ,. 4 ww-, Q . ,,,., , so s - . ,elf E i 6 Z 1. 3 1 e 5 l ix . uin f 1 I ' Sli' X A YJ -, 3 ' 1 l ir'xl ROM: Bill Sparks, Arthur Allen, john Pelletier, Norman Baldwin, Don Jamieson, George Wilkerson, Bob Hadden, Mike Cartwright, Danny Stanley, Harvey Greer, ,lim Stephens, Don Blalock. Secmzif Rout Mike Lentz, Mike Hall, Gary Sparks, Dick Herr, Kenny johnson, Curry Miles, Ronnie Kelley, Skip Snyder, Don Carney, Grant Hilburn, Larry Wfillis. Tlvirif Rout Mike Phillips, jerry Leslie, Bob Jamieson, jim Shankland, Bob Reeder, Tom Creel, Terry Shaver, joe Ventimiglia. SOUTHEAST 18, NO. KANSAS CITY 15 The Knights, spectacular-pass attack de- feated the North Kansas City Hornets in the first game of the season. With five minutes left i-1 the game, Harvey Greer snagged a pass from Mike Cartwright and sped to the winning touchdown. The unconquerable spirt which is Southeast,s heritage stopped the Hornets on the Knights 7-yard line with 48 seconds re- maining in the game. SOUTHEAST 18, CENTRAL 6 Central startled everyone by scoring in the first quarter on an 80-yard drive. Southeast tied the score with a short pass from Carney to Greer. Then Southeast forged on with Don Carney's spectacular 40-yard run for the Knights' second touchdown. This broke the 6-6 tie and the Knights went ahead to edge the Central Eagles in the opening game at tlte new Interscholastic stadium which was formerly our field. SOUTHEAST 0, SOUTHWEST 19 Our undefeated team next met our old rival, Southwest. After a close first half, Southwest broke loose for two 40-quarter touchdowns and the Indians whipped the Knights by a score of 19-0. SOUTHEAST 13, RAYTOWN 7 Although the Raytown Blue Jays were fa- vored with an undefeated record, the Knights paid no heed. The line play was the greatest 109 factor in this victory. Especially tormenting to the Jays was the Watch-charm,' guard, Ron- nie Kelley. He spread confusion through the opponent's line and often crashed into their backfield. SOUTHEAST 6, NORTHEAST 13 Northeast scored on a 49-yard run late in the fourth quarter to break a 6-6 tie and up- set Southeast I3-6. The run high-lighted a sec- ond-half comeback by the Vikings who trailed 0 to 6 at the half. Pelletier's first boot for the extra point was good, but the Knights were off-side. The second try was not good and we were yet to make a point after a touchdown. Nice Trwkle 1 rt im Bernard Frank lgert Mumzgrw SOUTHEAST 6, EAST 32 An East victory and a light sprinkle marked the end of the Knight-Bear contest at the East Interscholastic Stadium. The Bears coupled weight and experience with an outstanding aerial attack to overpower and outclass South- east through the entire game. Karl Keen played a fine game advancing the ball many times. SOUTHEAST 18, WESTPORT 7 Southeast capped the Westport Tigers after a terrific struggle for an 18-7 victory on Southeastis field. Our first touchdown was set up by Dan Stanley's spectacular 56-yard run. The second quarter was a defensive battle. Then in the third quarter, the light shifted to the offense as our last two touchdowns were made. Ilit him hard Q Second Team Cheerleaders SOUTHEAST 25, PASEO 7 Southeast's Galloping Ghost, Don Carney, ran wild, scoring two fourth-quarter touch- downs against the Paseo Pirates. This victory brought to a close our Interscholastic record of 3 wins and 3 losses for fifth place. After a touchdown by Stanley, our first successful con- version of the season was made by Bill Sparks. SOUTHEAST 6, ROCKHURST 41 Despite the efforts of all the Knights, the Rockhurst I-Iawklets close the gridiron sea- son by overpowering Southeast. The Knights were able to hold the mighty Rockhurst eleven during the first quarter, but as the game pro- gressed under the lights of Bourke Field, Rock- hurst's supremacy became evident. Our only touchdown was made by Stanley on a keeper play in the fourth quarter. Gel him. boys 110 1- f-1 an ww rn:-me-, Firtf Rout Bob Crawford, Dick Warren, Dick Montgomery, Kelly jackson, Darrell Corwin, Kenny jones, Butch Kruger. Serrzml Razr: Eddie Leslie, Raymond Wilson, Larry Allen, William Curtis, jerry Trocosso, Garry Thompson, Ronnie Miller, Bill Seiger, Ronnie Nolan, Kenneth Madden, Don Stoner, Ed Cash. Tbiral Row: Richard Thier, Chuck Powers, Danny Curnett, Keith Coates, Dave Dawson, Bill Perry, Richard Swartz, Robert Ruff, Ronnie Durns, Richard Unruh, Gene Wfood, jim Moorehouse, jerry Richards, George Gasper, jim Sykes, Mr. Chamblee. B Squad The Southeast Second Team opened its 1954 Football Season by defeating the North Kan- sas City Hornets, 12-6. They continued their victories on the home field by defeating the teams of Central and Westport. One of the hardest fought games was against Southwest. During the game neither team's de- fenses could be broken through for any great amount of yardage. The game ended in a tie, 6-6. The best game was against Shawnee Mission, with Southeast the victor by the score of 6-2. Defense was outstanding in this game. Twice the Indians were inside our five-yard line, but the defense held. Our defensive team consisted of: Ends, Durns and Woodg Tac'klc's, Dawson and Schwartz, Guards, Wilson and Phillips, Lim' Bizckffrs, Kruger and Unruhg Hu1fb:1c'fz.s, Nolen and Thompsong Sl1fl'f,j', Leslie. The offense in that game cannot be forgot- R E C O R D Knigbfs cDfJl7Ul1I'IIfS North Kansas City . 12 6 Shawnee Mission . . . 6 2 Central . . . . 18 6 Southwest . . , 6 6 Lawson . , , 25 12 Northeast ,,... 12 19 East ..... .,... 1 3 14 Shawnee Mission . 18 12 Wfestport .....,,. 18 6 Paseo .... 30 6 l 1 1 ten, for Fleet Wingback jim Crumm made the only touchdown. He was very outstanding during the whole season. We lost two hard-fought games-one to East, and the other to Northeast. The losses were due to good aerial attack by both of these teams. On the whole, the squad improved in experi- ence and know-how as each game rolled by. The outstanding characteristics of the team was their ability to play together and their high spirit throughout the 1954 Football Season. Keep Going l Firxf Rout Roger Kelley, Tom Talbott, Chris Phillippe, Dan Raymond, Charles Carpenter, Tom Cart- wright, Bruce Jonas, jay Smith, jack Wilkerson, jim Blackshire. Sz'z'om1' Row: John Lauber, Roger Ricketts, Charles Ferguson, jim Crumm, john Bessemer, Richard Majors, Bud Redmon, Charles Hodge, Mike Riley, Ed Taylor, Larry Magill. Tllinl Row: Al Lampson, Robert james, joe Flora, Jay Allen, Ralph Shields, Phillip Rollins, Mr. Hearn, David McLaughlin, Wfalter Tague, Karl Nickols, Bob Gay, Kenny Edwards, jerry Gentry, W'indel White. The Knight-Freshman team had a good sea- son by winning Hve games and losing only three. Two of the losses were the first two games of the season. The team came along strongly thereafter, winning five games and losing one. All the Freshmen in the League teams were beaten. Taking Out lhe Guard Paseo . . quad The offensive spark for the team was sup- plied by Jim Crumm, Tom Cartwright, and Ed Taylor. The blocking was led by Al Lamp- son, Roger Picketts, Ralph Shields, and Mike Riley. Most of the end play was by Jay Allen, John Lauber, and Mike Hennessy. Bruce jones did a capable job at center. The defense was spearheaded by the two big tackles, Karl Nich- ols and Ralph Shields, with Jim Blaekshire, Fred Underwood, Kenneth Edwards, and Windel White coming in for their share of the work. David McLaughlin, Bud Redmon, and Roger Kelly were good reserves. RECORD Knigbfs Ojzjmmwlx Drumm , , . , , 0 14 Raytown ,........ . 14 20 North Kansas City . . . . 18 7 Southwest ...,,,.. . 27 7 Westport .....,. . 26 7 Shawnee-Mission . . . . 6 12 Paseo ..,,....... , 21 6 .31 7 Coach Berl Adams Doc Moore Mike Phillips, David Hoff, Joe Haines, Harvey Greer, Bob Butler, Bob Davis, Mike Cartwright, Skip Snyder, Jerry Leslie, Dan Stanley, Allen Laffoon, Don Hymer. Knights Make Good Showing The Southeast basketball team played fairly good ball this year. We won ten games, lost nine, and tied for sixth place in the Inter- scholastic League. Don Hymer, Bob Davis, Dan Stanley, and Mike Phillips were returning lettermen from the championship team of 1954. These four with Allen Laffoon and Jerry Leslie started most of the games and at times played ex- cellent ball, but inexperience and lack of shooting ability resulted in defeats by small Southeast Lee's Summit ,.... .,.. 5 7 Wyandotte ,... . . 35 Lillis ,...... . . 56 Hogan ......,,,....,.. . . 70 Manual ............,...., . . 37 Warrensburg College High . . . . . 48 Ward .,................. . 95 East . , . ,....,. .,.... , , 49 Raytown . . , . , 65 Manual . . . , 51 Central ...,.,... . . 51 Westport .,........ . . 46 St. Joseph Central .... . . 73 St. Joseph C.B.C. . . . , 63 Northeast ,...... . . 48 Southwest .......,,. . . 55 North Kansas City . . , . . 61 Paseo ...,...,.,.. , i 49 Lillis . . . . , 53 OPP 113 margins on several occasions. Other members of the team are Bob Butler, Mike Cartwright, Harvey Greer, Joe Haines, and Skip Snyder. Bob Davis and Don Hymer served as co- captains. Don Hymer, a 6 foot 4 inch forward, and Allen Laffoon led the scoring and rebound- ing departments with Bob Davis and Dan Stan- ley carrying the defensive work. The very capable John Rucker has served as manager for the second year. Don Spicer was his assistant. Oncnh Davis Sinks One 47 63 53 49 44 72 70 57 52 64 49 50 35 51 57 51 43 59 55 .am :W X.: fl 1 From' Rolf: jim Moorehouse, Bob Ruff, Kay Meigs, Willis Frazee, Eddie Leslie, Dick Kelly, Kay Cowan. Sammi Row: Bob Young, Keith Coates, Ronnie Durns, jim Smith, Dan Curnett. B Team Our second team Knights finished their sea- son with a record of 6 wins and 10 defeats. The high scorers for the team were Keith Coates and Ronnie Durns. Both of these boys are sophomores and along with the rest of the team show promise of bringing many honors to Southeast in the years to come. In non-league play, Lee's Summit, Hogan, Warrensburg College High, and Ward failed to overpower our hard-hitting Knights. West- port and Manual, in league play, met the same fate. Our boys did a good job and we are proud of their record. Get the Ball 114 i1 1u Souflmzxf Opjmm llfx Lee's Summit A 24 Wyandotte A A A 49 Lillis .,i.. 51 Hogan A A A A A A A 44 Manual , A 61 Warrensburg College High 33 Ward A A A A 47 East A A A A A A S7 Rziytown A A 50 St. Joseph Central 54 Pasco ..., A A 55 North Kansas City A, 46 Southwest A A A A 49 Central A A A 52 Westport 30 Manual A 27 GS 9' if A i W- vsgp- M.,-P' My ig F Q ' A aw Wiifbii Coaches MR. BERLE ADAMS, MR. CI-IAMBLEH, HFHII Coach Axsixhmf Coafll Managers JOHN RUCKER, DON SPICER ALLLN LAF1f0oN, HM, Forward DON I'-IYMI-LR, Fo1'u'm'il-Iiirxl Lruguv, Firxl Dixfrifl, HM All-Sfale DON HYMER Don Hymer has earned for his outstanding ability on the basketball court a second team letter and two Hrst team letters. He has been City All-Star this year and has received honorable mention for All-State. For the season Don scored 360 points, averaging 18.9 points a game. Sin lr 'em livin er 115 W rf' -Q-Q--maxi ll VARSITY A lfirxl Run: Richard iliubesing, Bob Davis, Bob Butler, Mike Phillips, Bob tlamieson, Allen Lafioon, .lim Shankland, Don Blaylock, Karl Keen, Harvey Greer, Mike Cartwright, Mr. Hearn, ,lim Clem. Seiwrzil Rau: Mr, Cross, Dick Herr, Dan Stanley, Phillip jones, Delbert Henshaw, Larry Smith, Glen Hunt, Norman Baldwin, Bob Hadden, Ronnie Miller, Dan Gray, Ronnie Betzer, Lonnie Breeding, Larry Majeski. Those on the The Southeast varsity team opened the 1955 season by placing second in the Eight Lap Relay Team led by Don Blaylock, Karl Keen, Don Carney, and Dick Herr. We won our meet With Central and our high-point men were Bob Davis, first in pole vault and tied for first in 100 yard dash: Jim Shankland, first in 880 yard run. Har- VARSITY B Iiiriil Rout Richard Tubesing, lfred Hearn, Richard Follett, Don McGowan, jim NX'ilson, jim Stephens, Don Patton, Skip Synder, Richard Unruh, Butch Kruger, Bill Seiger, Mr. Hearn, ,lim Clem. Sflxfilltf Rout Mr, Gross, Gerald Ganser, Bob Ruff, Ronnie Durns, Don Jamieson, Grant Hil- burn, ,lim Smith, -Ioe Haines, .lerry Leslie, Richard Swartz, Lee Greer, Bill Moorehouse. 7 1 -. 'ill lfirxl Rout Richard Tubesing, Ronnie Kelly, Darrell Corwin, Ronnie Ravenscraft, Kenneth Lancaster, Gary Sparks, Garry Thompson, George Wfilkerson, lfddie Leslie, Dennis Rendina, Phillip Dowdlc, john Shultz, Mr. Hearn, -lim Clem. SUFOIIAI Rout Mr. Cross, Gene Henshaw, -lim Spencer, George Harper, Kay Cowan, Don Dally, Charles Powers, Dan Curnett, Dennis Neil, David Dawson, Ronnie Nolen, Norman Howes, Gene W'ood, Larry Majeslti. inder Path vey Greer and Bob Butler tied for Hrst in the high jump. The relay teams also first place. The varsity team f-1I'11S'Cd in seventh in the State Indoor Meet The scorers Bob Davis Don Blay lock, Karl Keen place took p ice were Don Carney, and Dick Herr In our meet with lNorthe1st, we los lRL5H'V1AN TRACK lfirxl Rflllf Mr. Hearn .ackie Wfilkerson im Crumm Eddie Taylor Bob t ames W alter Tague Steve Brawner Bill Needels David Mann Tom Cartwright Larry Ma3,ill. Sl'l'0!I1l Ron : Paul Thomas, Charles Faulkner, Tom Stephens, Bob Gay, Bill Boxx, Ralph Shields, Charles Ferguson, Phillip Rollins, im Clouse, Dennis Schneible, Ken Street, Richard Bruning, Gary Coleman, Eddie Becker, ,lim Blackshire. UPN Knights Excel in Tennis C0-Ordination Maupin, im 'i Harper, Da d J' LY Knights lnerease Their Golfing Skill Ly Al der W ly B - M Bkl Mkllllp I' yl 1 118 ,F 7 Girls' Gym Department 1,-,i .r.a Delores Hanna, Barluara Harris, Bonnie DeMasters, Pat Vonllemfange, Betty Greer, Margaret Alones Donna liozak, Nancy Cooper. GIRLS' SPORTS MANAGERS MANAM-.us Delores Hanna Barbara Harris .. . Bonnie Delvlasters . . Pat Vonllemfange Betty Greer . Margaret jones . Donna Kozak . . Nancy Cooper ASSISTANT SPORTS MANAGERS .Iudy Sliipp, Kay Sliover, Donna Lewis, Colleen Howell, lfrances Hanna, SPORTS . Badminton . . . Bowling .Roller Skating . .Volley Ball . . . Baseball . Basketball . . . .Hockey .Ping Pong Kay Senzee, Sandy Rozali T . .. Hockey igfllllfrljj xi IN CQ, L? .Qi WAN? Firsl Roux: Barbara Boley, Sandy Brown, Peggy Bedell, Barbara Harris, Nancy Cooper, Betty Mazan, Frances Hanna. Seromi Row: Betty Greer, Barbara Brackncy, Vicki Rcdmon, Bonnie DeMasters, Donna Kozak, Sandy Kozak, Margaret Jones, Edell Schaefer, Dolores Hanna, Pat Kelley. Basketball B First Row: Kay Senzee, Barbara Harris, Delores Hanna, Nancy Cooper, Barbara Boley, Marion Board. Sccoml Roux: Donna Kozak, Donna Heuermann, Barbara Brackney, Betty Greer, Vicki Rcdmon, Mar- garet jones. 121 FW rx O rs '? NX1 '1 f .A FS A ': ' X1 x 2 5 Q- M Q 5gT' 13ifi4'1f fn A ig., ' 5 ' - 4 i K k Boys' Gym 122 aa. Q . Boys' Gym Champs itrs G . Alhglor Football Bm Grade Fomlhgll Q?J'hGracle leleovyweighl Buslselhall fs ga 9 Q Shfarode Lighlweighl Baslcelbosll 1-leavyaesglwl Boslfelball ltghlweighl Evoskel bull Teams are organized in each gymnasium classg and these teams compete with every team in the same class of touch football, soccer, ping pong-singles and doubles, light and heavy weight basketball, volley ball, and soft ball. All-star teams are organized in each gym- nasium hour. The all-star teams compete against each other. Teams winning class cham- pionships are awarded a shield and given two pointsg also, teams winning school champion- ships are awarded K's and given five points. At the end of the year, the boy accumulating the most points is awarded a large chenille shieldg and the runner-up is given a smaller chenille shield. We have the two letter systems in the boys' Physical Education Department-one for the eighth grade and one for the upper classmen with the same system of awards for both groups. 123 Nara-R A I . t. '65 '19 4' wi all -,,dQi5h3!O ' :ali .. ..,,.4nsnlb JNQW1' LT. CGI.. CPiARl.lfS C1 AYTON MANIOR WAYNE COOR CAPT. RICHARD LAPP Rrg. Ex. Offical' Bn. Ex. Offivfr Bu. S-2 LT. Col.. JAMES ZUMWAIXI' CAPT. HENRY JEFFRII-S CAPT. KENNETH GRN 1311. Canlnmwzdvr' Bn. S-1 Bn. S-3 Rvserve Officers Training Corps R. 0. T. C. ueen CAROLE MEANS Attendants BARBARA MARTIN GhRALANN KRATZ MARGARET JONES BARBARA BRACKNEX I,z'ff lo Riglriz Neil Long, CliHord Hoehns, Douglas Black, Charles Brown, Bob Melcher, Bill Trogdcn, Roger jenkins, Bill johnson, Steve Moldaner, Charles Burnett, Eddie Young, Richard Colaw, David Evans, Steve johnson. Drum and Bugle Corps MISSION: The mission of the Junior Division ROTC is to lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship within the student and to 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. Sfamfizzg: Cdt. Sfc. Bob Butter- worth, Cdt. Lt. Don Patten, Cdt. Lt. Frank Jamison. KlIl,K'1ilIgZ Cdt. MfSgt. Richard Smith, Cdt. Sfc. Bob Gumm. 125 COURSE: The junior Course consists of for-- mal military instruction of a general type ap-- plicable to the Army as a whole. This requires at least three hours of class work per week for three academic years or not fewer than thirty- two weeks each year. Rifle Team QQ ,QV -1. .. 'W -.4 ,, . ,VLY M s R, . , 'ri -7 i- ATL.. R , t . . Firsl Row: Bob Vermillion, lst Sgt. C.O.g Gary Herbert, lst Sgt. P.L. Second Row: Donald Dempton, Tom Brockman, Robert Dunbar, Mike Spoor, Ronnie Bower, Ronald Ayers, Tom Beal, Tom Talbott. Third Row: William Davis, Wade Clark, Charles Hunter, ,Ion McNay, Jim Smith, Ray Hollensbe, Frank Kelley, Charles Douglas, Raymond Wilson. First Platoon Company A Second Platoon First Row: Master Sgt. Richard Follett, Platoon Leader, Master Sgt. Richard Smith, First Sgt. Srvomf Row: Charles Klopper, Hugh Beaman, Dale Phillips, jim Tipton, David Dailey, Ted Henry, Tom Calmese, Dennis Wharton, Dick Semler, Jim Hunter. Third Row: Harold White, Bob Clark, Jewell Welch, Dean Newton, Robert Yates, Bob Pendleton, Bob Schumacher, Dennis Chiarle, Scott Clifford. MAE' qt Fira! Row: lst Sgt. Richard Majors, Ronald Harrison, joe Agnew, Walter Moore, jack King, Hugh jones, Larry Deck, james Miller. Srmml Row: lst Lt. Williani Curtis, Floyd Beaird, Thomas Garrett, Harry Guy, Tom Hartley, Paul Ray, Ray Fliehmans, jack Flora, Capt. Frank Jamison. Third Rout Roger Holmes, Jerry Gentry, Gene Smith, Scott Stovin, Ralph Warner, Bill Murray, Ronnie NX'hiteman. First Platoon Compan B Second Plaloon Firxf Rout lst Lt. Larry Perkins, james Caton, Dick W'ebster, Michael Sher, Terry Harris, Herman Stoehr, Allen Wright, Znd Lt. Richard Gabbert. SFCOIIK! Row: 2nd Lt. Dan Perry, ,lim Blackwood, Glen Davidson, Robert Turner, Robert Ragan, Don W'allace, john Meleher, Pat Graves, Lt. Don Schultz. Tllfftll Row: Gary Wussow, Ralph Shields, Kent Simcoe, james Lewis, Bob Powers, Lonnie Living- ston, Don McKeehan. - .r m A ... - 127 A A -- A in Firxl Row: Dave Hickerson, lst Lt., Dick Crawford, lst Lt. lt Swoml Row: joe Ritsch, johnny Humphrey, Al Lampson, Ronald Bermond, Douglas Price, jack King. Dick Hrirtzler, Wayne Hensley. Third Row: Robert Kennedy, Billy Boxx, Bill Blackburn, -Ierry Schultz, Pat Spencer, Edwin jones, Pete Bloom. First Platoon Company C Firsl Row: Don Patten Cdt. lst Lt., Donald Flinner, Cdt. lst Sgt. Second Platoon Srronil Row: jack Weeks, Dale Francisco, Roy Mock, Richard Tindill, Mike Mountjoy, Thomas O'Dell, jim Ogan, Ronald Olson, Leonard Mock. Third Row: Gary Elliott, Bob Gumm, Leslie Sherman, Clifford Senyee, Robert Baker, Don Eberhnrt, Braxton jones, Ernest Adelman, jerry Spiegel. A .A A - A. 3 128 Firxl Row: Billy johnson, Frank jamison, Ronald Bermond, Jack King, Douglas Price, David Mann, Dale Francisco. Svcmzd Row: Bob Vermillion, Wayne Cook, Pete Bloom, Charles Clayton, Dave Hiekerson, Richard Gab- bert, Don liberhart, Allen Wright, james Zumwalt, Richard Lapp. Tllirzl Row: Leslie Sherman, Donald Flinner, Don Schultz, Pat Spencer, Henry Jeffries, Ken Gentry, Bill Blackburn, Larry Perkins, Neill Long, Dick Crawford. Memorial Club The Southeast R.O.T.C. Memorial Club was by the club is the providing of firing squads established to provide an extra-curricular ac- and honor guards. The popular Southeast Drill tivity for the cadets enrolled in the regular Team is another function of this organization. R.O.T.C. course. Among the services rendered FIRST SEMESTER James Zumwalt Frank Jamison Charles Clayton Dick Crawford 129 OFFICERS SECOND SEM1asTr1k Prc'sident , . . . .Richard Lapp Vice-Prvsidenf . .Bob Vermillion Trvaxzrrer . . . . .Wayne Cook Srrgmml . . LeRoy Curtis :- Drill Team c 5. wx- 7- .. ff- -Lg b '.:4.W - 'K f-...,, , 1 if 5 if 1 MW. -1144195-+1 T-5+ 11 V1 flux., .Q wifi? ijvwwigx 4 wg , f My 1, mf Q W, iz Q: ffizw ztilzzm , A' W W? -Q-.ug...2mA bmi: Mg . Qiiuiuv-X iv-'fm .sw , -na bmw 4 , i n Farewell The time has come for us, the Crusader Staff of 1955, to bid our last farewell to our beloved Castle. We eagerly anticipate the new life that is just beginning for us because we are confident of the Hrm foundation we have laid during our years at Southeast. This confidence combined with our desire to succeed will enable us to accomplish our various goals. We are eager indeed, and yet the knowledge that we shall soon Walk through the front doors for the last time, makes us hesitant to JO?-ra 2 JAM C, ffzfff 1 'K1 Wl B I leave that which we have known and loved for five years. We have done our best to bring you the annual you expected and we hope that with the help of our Crusader you will never forget the important events of this school year. The contents were compiled with you, the student body, in mind. We have recorded the most outstanding activities which we thought would bring you the greatest enjoyment. It is our fondest wish that the Crusader of 1955 will bring many pleasant memories in the years to come. Sil7Cf'l l'lVjf yours THE 1955 CRUSADER STAFF ff' UCQ C25 Q2 MQ? ef ' VT? H,faiafZf7 M 131 , .xdwfograplw 1 - ' V ,ap 4mf Www MX Q3 w ggWwy N ' 5 f'Qw W i it Qxgiiwggw RN I ' 1 'waht A fig , .,:1L,w, V ,E W 0 4 1 . lf, ,nr V , . , ' lf. 2? . 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