Southeast High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1958 volume:

HOOFBEATS ’58 T htr.f A d°A' Aft' AM5 31 ,„« t.K« Wichita High School Southeast J J -4 . cJLxfln '•f 7 0 Wichita, Kansas Robby Kraft, Editor A V 0- ce A Vl Av - la rpr y'sC ' n' 'isr 7 fp r r r The Trail Administration and Faculty page 7 Seniors page 23 Juniors r� page 35 Activties orts •i I Southeast y Z f' s :V, V; is i V ■ 4 ELigh School 5 FACULTY 8 ♦ Fred G. Addis B.A. M.A. Principal A tornado of energy — gets things done and gets them done fast—runs the school with a cool, quick percis ion — students are welcome to drop into his office — well liked for his humor and ability — earning his Doc- tor’s degree O. J. Budd B.S. M. E. Vice-Principal Very popular 'veep” - a grin that makes you feel Better — makes a point of getting toknow the students — very calm in manner C. E. Bare B.A. M.A. Head Counselor Tester of tired brains — guides juniors and seniors toward future colleges and careers Richard Holstead B.S. M.S. Administrative Assistant Can be described in one word: big-big in size, big in mind—rather quiet—work- ing toward his Doctor’s degree Hub-bub of Activity HELPING STUDENTS with their attendance f roblems is just one of the duties of Mr. Richard lolstead, administrative assistant. Fanny Thompson B.Ex. M.A. Sophomore Counselor Ready to listen, willing to help — attractive, person- able, kind — keeps the sophomores happy Jean Wayland Registrar Friendship with a capital F — keeps each of us in our own little file Ada Clifton Attendance A cheery smile even at 8:30 in the morning — willing to help in any way she can Albertine Potter Secretary Everybody’s secretary — efficiency plus — the girl with the pink typewriter who types the bulletins” Vera Ridgway Bookkeeper Keeper of the money — guardian of the safe — at- tractive book balancer Barbara Swartsfager Secretary Plots her skill against the maze of wires at tne switch- board-fountain of general information Attendance Slips and Catalogue Cards THE OFFICE is a busy place, but Mary Ridgway and Thca Foulk seem to be taking it in their stride. STUDENTS Jo Ann Baker and Judy Harper try to decide what magazines they want as Conita Krumrey waits for them to make up their minds. Emma S. Seely B.A. Head, Library Peppy, pretty, and energetic — always willing to nelp students get what they need Carmen Ainsworth B.A. Library Uses her own expressions for different subjects form- ing a picturesque speech pattern — completely alive Louise Stevens Library Seldom seen as she works behind the scenes keeping the library running smoothly 10 KEEPING STUDENTS WELL FED are, first row, left to right: Hattie Smith, Lucile Milton, Mrs. Runkler, Mrs. Bcvan, M. McNorris, Ruth McFreeters, Viola Bush. Second row: Mrs. Carr, Marie Burton, Evelyn Hill, Rose Mowry.Irma Smith, Stella Jackson, Fannie Lawson, Iva Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Maple, Phyllis Evans, Dollie Morelock, Clyde G. Williams. Dishes, Dustpans, Service, and Smiles Alta Smith Director of Cafeteria A cheery smile — maker of menus — her domain is a welcome sight fourth hour Charles Knight Head Custodian Mr. Fix-it-please — quiet and capable — he and his staff keep the school running KEEPING THE SCHOOL heated and clean are, first row, left to right: Orville A. Meyer, Charles G. Feni- more, Charles W. Knight, Herbert S. Marshall, Ralph H. B.aker. Second row: R. B. Sherman, Helen Sell, Mary McConnaugly, E. L. Austin, Gerry Ferguss, Noel Hood. Third row: Elmer Moss, D. W. Brown, lohn Foriman. u A PANEL in English class produces an argument between Pat Knight and Tom Ebendorf as Rex Evans, Larry Shryock, and Janis McClure look on. Helen Christie B.A. M.A. Head, English Her smile is her trademark — expressive hand move- ments—talks in a series of short questions Margaret Brown B.A. English A charming person whocom- bines the social graces with a beautiful wardrobe Symbolism, Synonyms, Paul Edmondson B.S. M.S. English Easy to get along with — doesn’t jumpto conclusions —sense of humor that creeps up from behind Richard Kirk B.S. English Little boy look disguises a hard examiner — always seems to have a 3:30 class B.S. M.A. English Difficult grader — trys to bring out the best in her students — known as a won- derful cook Ramona Martin B.A. M.A. English Authority in her field — ex- tremely tasteful dresser — devoted to her profession 12 June Nyquist B.A. English Demure, sweet personality combined with efficiency — closely resembles the month she’s named after G. D. Stricklin B.A. B.S. M.S. English Quiet and reserved — dry sense of humor—avid argucr and willing aider Virginia Stone B.A. English Quiet guardian of the jour- nalism room — her gentle guidance was missed sec- ond semester Syntax, Podiums, Panels, and Red Pencilitis THE CLASS listens attentively as Wendy Wilkerson inter- prets a poem. Lee Streiff B.A. English Possessor of a vast voca bu- lary — has a quiet intense knowledge of many fields an Dorothy Wyatt B.A. English An outgoing personality — interested in other people — a sense of humor com- bined with a likeable person 13 LINDA STAWITZ and Carol Chambers obey Terry Kovac’s order to Put ’em up as they rehearse or the play, Nobody Sleeps. Mary Chambers B.A. M.A. Latin Knows her Latin — patient with stumbling conjugators — tics humor in with her translations Ruth McCormick B.F.A. M.A. Dramatics; Speech Easy going, but enforces her principles - friendly discipline that makes stu- dents want to work ions Cliches, A LATIN PROJECT is viewed by Carol Chambers, Bob Waddill, and Bob Williams. Dorothy Reynolds B.A. M.A. Spanish; Latin A dry sense of humor — definitely not stuffy—has a young point of view 14 Rex Hall B. A. Head, Art Flashy dresser—known for his sweaters—his paintings add a bright touch to the building Staffs, Strings, WITH HIS DESIGN for the patio in the foreground, Gary Keimig is busy working on his latest clay figure. Paints, Pastels, Flats, and Sharps PRACTISING LATE on a duet are Robby Kraft and Lloyd Hall. Gordon Flood B.M.E. M.M. Head, Music Chuckle-causing facial ex- pressions accompanying sly jokes—the original carrot- top Howard A. Jacob B.A. M.M. U pi' Instrumental Music Entertains the crowd as much as the band does — —his artwork decorates the music office rm DISPLAYING her oil paintings portraying early Ameri- can scenes is Sue Ann Bowling. m-l Donald E. Davis B.S. M.A. Social Studies Sports a well-known crew cut—often described by the girls as cute Mayflower Elmer Buhler B.A. Social Studies Slow of speech, quick of mind — easy going manner likes his humor subtle wonderful to talk to to Sputnik Paul G. Graves B. S. History Describes himself as fat and friendly —has an impish way of wrinkling his nose B. A. Hamilton B.S. M.A. Head, Social Studies Possessor of a distinctive drawl — his dad-blastit is a familiar trademark J. W. Mader B.A. M.A. History All business — bites his tongue when he concen- trates—extremely studious — well traveled Melvern Schroeder B.A. M.A. Social Studies Makes his students learn, but teaches them to enjoy it—can't conceal his sense of humor POINTING OUT the Southwest to Kenneth Fluke is Susie Engle man as Mr. Don Davis, American history teacher, checks her. 16 M. M. Morozzo B.S. M.S. Head, Business An avid bridge fan — has the qualities of a counselor - extremely liberal LaVon Clark B.S. B.S. M.A. Business Seldom loses her temper — willing to show you how to do it even if it means going out of her way Joan Floyd B.S. Business Described as a good teach- er with a pleasing air about her—has her students' inter- ests at heart Typewriters, Timing Tests, Dictation, And Ledgers BUSY CATCHING UP on their work are business students Arlynn Lessert and Roberta Armstrong. Fran Hartness B.S. Business Ten minute typing fiend - strict discipline accom- panied by willing aid — looks good in glasses GRANT W. PAGE B.S. M.A. Business Easy to get to know - a good teacher who’s an all around good guy Gordon Prieb B.A. M.A. Business Only man in a room full of women—pleasant and easy to get along with 17 THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE’ in slide rules is inspected by Karl Kreutizger and Judy Mawdsley as tney figure a problem. Figure, Formulate, Factor, and Measure Equals the Problem O. K. Anderson B.S. M.S. Mathematics Doesn’t lose things, just misplaces them — a firm believer in the practicality of geometry — can take a joke Douglas Fulton B.A. Mathematics Always willing to come to a struggling mathemati- cian’s aid—drawls out his humor Patricia Gillenwater B.A. Mathematics Always a smile for every- one — an attractive blonde with a sunny personality C. D. Liechti B.S. Mathematics Patience of Job—battler of feminine logic — a lot of fun to be around Wilbur Wheaton B.A. M.Ed. Mathematics Very interested in his stu- dents—friendly brown eyes that extend a quiet warmth 18 Frogs, Fumes, and Fungi Kenneth Coy B. A. Science Good with teenagers—likes interested students—lots of fun, but rules with a firm hand James E, Anders B.S. Biology Friend to strav pussy- — keeps his classes u] date on his family C Fred Amen B.S. B.S. Biology Carries out his sincerity in arguments and discussions — quietly takes his stand and sticks to it Clinton Kaufman B.A. M.A. Head, Science Tall tower of wisdom sprinkled with humor — handles four different sub- jects in his busy day LOOKING OVER Evan Evans’ shoulder as he disects Cat Martina, the physiology skeleton. Martin Pankratz B.A. Chemistry Fun comes in a small pack- age—producer of odiferous fumes and coughing stu- dents—has a skeleton named after him Ruth Mead B.A. M.S. Science Quiet voice—never slows down or runs out of breath — grows her own jungle RY THE LOOK on Pat Lott’s face, you’d think that that bunsen burner was about to explode. Ralph Schaude B.S. M.S. Head, Industrial Arts Every inch a gentleman — well prepared for his field — a quiet voice befitting his personality W. J. Draut B.A. M.A. Driver Education Teaches prospective hot rodders the rules of the road — a warm smile Tommy Cagle B.S. Driver Education Blonde and good looking — seldom seen in the main part of the building Motors, Mechanics, Straight Edges, Dual Controls, and Designs DISMANTLEMENT of a motor seems to be the order of the day in auto mechanics class. Luther Foxx B.S. M.A. Industrial Arts A ping-pong fan — Applies his teaching to his extra- curricular woodworking ac- tivities Bill Lantz B.S. Industrial Arts Gets results through quiet discipline—spends his time repairing his students 20 Jackie Robbins R.N. B.S. Nurse Thermometer thrusting with an accent — testing cars, eyes, and excuses keeps her busy PREPARING themselves for future homcmaking duties arc EffieGresty, Jean Murphy, and Mary Postlewait. Bandages, Spices, Needles, And Naps Head, Homemaking Gene Pepperkorn B.S.H.E. M.S. Holds her students’ atten- tion—not only teaches sew- ing, but sews many of her own clothes H. E. Johnston B.A. M. A. Study Hall A great sports enthusiast- used to officiate—his bark is worse than his bite H. M. Rathmel B.A. Study Hall Mischievious grin — always looks like he has a joke up his sleeve Marie Symington B.A. A.A. M.S. Homemaking Prepares her students to meet society - sparkling gray eyes add to a pleasing personality Mary Wulfmeyer B.S. Homemaking Amiable culinary artist — providing future insurance against husband starvation OBLIVIOUS to the photographer, Gary Block continues to saw wood in study hall as Karl Kreutziger looks on. 27 Florence Reitz B.S. M.S. Head, Physical Education Gets her point across — always finishes what she starts — friendly sense of humor Marilyn Morris B.S. Physical Education Could portray a sunbeam in modern dance with very little effort — likes her hockey cold Rings, Mats, and Nets y ALLEY-OOP and over we go as one of the fellows in the fifth little help from his class needs a LOOKS LIKE a splash ahead for one of the members of the sixth hour girls’ swimming class. Pat Magness B. A. Physical Education n j Creator of black and blue marks — tiny bundle of energy enhanced by_a multi- tude of freckles A. R. (Monk) Edwards B.S. M.Ed. Head, Physical Education Softens his gruff manner with a twinkle in his eye — a lady charmer Tom Johnson B.S. M.A. Physical Education Doesn’t like to talk to any- one until Wednesday after a loss — patient and con- genial Bill Moran B. A. Physical Education Ray Romero B.S. Physical Education The tall man — his height roclaims his profession — nows basketball and loves coaching it Keeps his wrestlers tied in knots—has a large follow- ing of feminine fans 22 Senior Class of ’58 Maureen Allen Donna Ackerman Louis Allred Jim A cord Keith Anderson Joan Beach Mike Beckord Jimmy Bell Brenda Belote 24 John Bents Bruce Burr arner Jerry Cecil Carolyn Cline Alice Burright I v Bill Chamberlain Teddy Clubb V Randall Cagle Carole Coidiron Linda Calkins Joetta Claney Kay Collum Seniors DeLoy Brockelman Darlene Buckner James Cassady f ' David Cook 25 Seniors Norman Cooley Sherri Cox Lois Day Ronny Doke Karen Sue Easley Julie Cope Vernece Copeland Larry Leon Craft Sibyl Crane Adele DePascal Barbara Dickenson Paul Doty Iva Nell Drake Sandy Ensign Evan Evans 26 Jane Couch Pat Cox Robert Crutcher Sharon Davis Betty Dixon Doug Dodson Douglas Dumler Jane Dunlap Barbara Farmer Shirley Fielder Doug Francis Seniors Linna Franklin Gary Gerringer Martha Fletcher Lloyd Fraley Nancy Gardner Reta Graham Garner Effie Gresty W. Hathaway Benny Hicks Beverly Hohler Fat Gibbs Carolyn Hall Rose Hennessey Jan Gardner Aletha Jane Goentzel Lloyd Hall, Jr. Jean Herrington Jo Hartman Phyllis Forbes Marilyn Gunther Iova Henderson 27 Seniors Jo Anne Holmgren Joan Horner Sherry Jackson Don Jensen Judy Jones Marjorie Jones Sandy Lash Bill Lawson Richard Houghton Bill Johnson Terrell Jones Karl Kreutziger Dick Lee 28 Eddie Howard I ♦ Bobby Jones Dan Kennedy Portia Kringler Vic Lefevre Mary Ellen Howell Brenda Jones Ellis King Gary Lanning Louise Lennen Seniors Arlynn Lessert Sharon Lynch Jerry Marsh John McCoskey © aA Sharon Metzger Gary Martin Larry McDonough Richard Meyers Rita Martin Mike McKay Pete Michelek Bill Raymond Long Larry Maher Joyce Matthew Rex McPeak Don Middauge Richard Luster Ronnie Mang 1 Dana McCluggage George Mercer Janice Millard 29 Seniors Linda Jo Mincher Elizabeth Moore Sue More fie Id Bruce Murray Shirley Napier Barbara Nichols Beverly Moreland Don Moses Jerry Nigh Judy Norton Jerry Pierson Mac Plenert Mary Postlcwait Sherrylin Primm 30 Sharon Prophet Connie Prouse Judy Ray Lary Remington Ronna Roberts Juin Robinson Sylvester Selenke Larry Seward Cathie Shimanski Mildred Simpson Dick Puckett Richard Reno Natalie Romine Billy Sheffield Linda Skidmore 31 Seniors Sondra Rowland Tom Schott Norbess Sherrill Bobby Shaw Bill Smith Larry Smith Seniors Anita Louise Snider Larry Strahm Woody Thompson Bill Traylor i Robert Waddill Robert Snodgrass Jimmy Sutton Dave Thornburg Phil Troutman Sandra Lee Wade Joyce Tolbert Jimmy Turkle Sharon Wall Glenda Sparks Larry Taylor Anita Tole Loretta Turner Jon Ward Jim Tracy lrf i 7 fl Marvin Vaughn Sonya Wasson 32 Seniors Arlene Webb f ( V Charles Webb Sondra Welty Larry Wilkerson Jo Kyle White Bob Williams Billie Williams Carlene Williams Don Winchcll Richard Wright Check Yee Vic Yingling 33 Garey West Judy Willard J. R. Wise Glen Allen Younts Karen Willey June Willis Ramona Wolf Rodger Zwemke Senior Assembly Junior Class Officers, Right to left: Tim Steele (Pres.), Gary Edwards (Vice-Pres.), Gail Eberhardt (Sec.), Larry Reynolds (Treas.), Stan Andeel (Sgc.-at-Arms), Juniors Become Middle Kay Adams Mary Ackerman Men. . . Danny Amen Stan Andeel Bob Anderson David Anderson Shirley Andrew llartsell Lee Andrews Ronnie Andrews Carl Arbogast Clarence Arens David Arnold Jane Austin Pat Babb JoAnn Baker Edward Baker Janice Barnes Paulette Barnett Betty Barwick Linda Batman Anne Baugh Marilyn Beardmore Jerry Lee Becker Lyle Bennett Lou Ann Bently Kathleen Bergen David Berkowitz Novella Berry Gary Best Evan Bickell Shirley Biles Carolyn Bilyeu Robert Blagg Marilyn Blinn Carol Boll Robert Bonner Rodney Borlase Carolyn Botkin Jon Boyers Sue Bowling Diana Braden Janet Bramel Joel Brewer James Briggs Kathryn Brooks Charles Brown Ethel Mae Brown Janice Brown Joy Ann Brown Nathaniel Brown Gary Brungardt 36 Choose Class Rings Bob Bullock Gene Burgin Tracy Burton Bob Cain Pat Callaway Dixie Campbell Caro! Carter Pat Carter Benny Casey Kay Castle Bob Cathey Carol Chambers Lois Cherrett Robert Cherry Jean Chilcote Donald Childs Virginia Christianson John Christman F.lwin Clark Alice Clow Jeanne Cockrell Karen Cockrell Ronnie Cole Leta Cook Glen Cooper Joanna Cooper Kay Cooper Patty Copeland Patsy Cotton June Courter Donna Cox Maxine Crowder Ron Culver Art Cunningham Bud Dabler Clcora Daugherty Bill Davis Peg Davis Connie Day Betty Dcaring John Derrick Nancy Dix Judy Dixon Virginia Dixon Stanley Doctor jerry Dokc Verda Dyas Dennis Dye Larry Earnest 37 Tom Ebendorf ci__L..j. Juniors Fight Revolution Shari Edmonds Gary Edwards Larry Edwards Phil Ehrlich Joe Elkins Patsy Eller Brenda Endsley Karen Engleman Cathryn Enright Rex Evans Jean Fahlin Kelton Farris David Ferguson Janice Ficke Jerry Fink Bob Fisher Richard Fisher Larry Flanders Gayla Foos Henry Ford Susan Foster Betty Fowler Jerry Fraser Jon Freeman Karen Gardner Martha Gardner Noretha Sue Gates Renai Gentry Pat Gibbons Barbara Gilbert Marilyn Gilbertson Marc Gile Terry Gire Ailene Geontzil Robert Goff Truman Grauel Julie Gray Richard Green Nikki Grim Patricia Grisham Ellen Grubbs Ralph Haas Florence Had sail Jerry Haigh Lee Hammon John Hanna Trae Hannon Judy Harper Jim Harris 38 Watch Columbus Sail Again Mary Harrison Red Harrison Carolyn Hart David Hartman Barbara Hatch Judy Harvey Stephen Hawkins Phil Hayes Charles Haynie Jim Hastings John Healy Darryl Hege Valerie Helfrich Pat Hennessy Gary Hill MaDonna Hill Dale Hoak Dick Hoffman Ralph Hollis Danny Hopper Larry Houston Cleve Howard J oan Hudson Robert Hulse Alan Hurty Vicky Huston Margie Hutchins Judy Hyndman John Irby Keith Jacobshagen Daniel Jennings Jerry Jenson Diana Jeram Julie Johns Marian Johnson Nancy Johnson Rex Johnson Jerry Jones Norman Jones Larry Jordan Sheri an Joy Toba Kamen Vaun Kampschroeder Patrick Keith Bonnie Kelly Kep Kepner Jim Kice Collins Kilgore Pam Kingsberry Sharon Kline Pat Knight 39 Junior Anticipate Prom Terry Kovac Richard Lacrone John La Forge Carol Lamb Darrel Lanham Kent Lash Patricia Lawson Marcia Lazar Gene Lee Jackie Lee Jack Leighton Mike Lesage Nathan Lentz Anita Lessert Jerry Lessley Dee Le Velle Larry Lewellen Sharon Lewis Janet Liberty Martha Limbird Marty Limbird Dennis London Pat Lott Larry Loomis Wayne Love Barbara Luby Carolyn Lyden Linda Lyman Bill Madden Marilyn Mahan Tom Mallisec James Mapes Richard Mareham Trudy Marks Fred Mans Cynthia Marvel Linda Mattingly Kay Mattix Judy Mawdsley Ted Maxwell Gloria Mayfield David Maynard Patsy McCampbcll Larry McCarthy Janis McClure Art McCluskey Patty McConigly Barbara McDowell David McFadden 40 Later Say, Best Ever Mike McMahon Dick McNaught Vernon II. McNelly David McPhail Larry Mead Bill Meckenstock Cliff Medsker JoAnn Mehl Wanda Mehl Mary Meigs Carol Ann Meyer Pat Mil liken Roger Mitchell Joe Montgomery Gary Moody Karen Moody Ronnie Moody Judy Moore Gene Morer Dan Morris Roger Moss Gary Mein Guy Munroe Jean Murphy Tom Murray Jonnie Musgrove Dennis Myers Sondra Naidenoff Dick Nance Joyce Nash Linda Naylor Phil Neff Harold Neissi Karen Nelson Judith Nevil Judy Newburn Norma Newman Rosemary Nicholson Max Nigh Theodore Nishimuta Larry Nogglc Kent Noller Carolyn Sue O’Dell Tom Ogden Lctitia Owen Evelyn Owens Pauline Paiz Eugene Palmer Roger Pan ton 41 Juniors Learn Na H 02 Carolyn Park Bill Patterson Duane Patterson Bobby Payne Sharon Pearson Theodora Pearson Anne Peddie Gordon Pendergraft Carolyn Pennington Don Perry Fred Peterson Henry Peterson Myma Petty Gary Phillips Judy Plested Darrell Pracht Ardcne Prather Joan Prout Fae Pruitt Loretta Pryor Madison Puckett Earl Purk Patty Purfurst Bryan Quiggle Tom Quigley Pat Ramsey Gene Redfield Steve Recce Kit Reed Sharon Reeves Tommy Reiter Robert Remington Larry Reynolds Tom Rich Willa Faye Richards Connie Richardson Gary Rickert Gary Rikli , Diane Roberts V j PhilliUWctfk Janie MarylLynn Sandberg Di«Tc Sanders Dorothy Sanders Eugene Schacht Mickey Schnedler Mike Schroeder Richard Schuh 42 .Burn Fingers on Test Tubes Susan Seaney Diana Searle Jean Seitz Donnie Selenke Vemon Self Janice Shaw Gary Shawver Karen Shawver Judy Sheaks Bill Shew Ray Shuman Gerry Shreffler Larry J. Shryock Edith Siebold Jim Siegel Larry Sigg Chuck Sims Charlotte Skelton Mike Skilcs Danny Slater Frank Snavely Betty Snow Karen Snyder Dianne Smith Kay Smith Ronnie Smith Sarah Smith Charlene Sparks Jack Speer Ross Spencer John Spiess Bobbie Spoonamorc Joan Sprague Mike Stallings Gary Stanley Lynda Stawitz J oan Stcarman Larry Steele Tim Steele Donald Stevenson Sylvia Stinley Jack Stokes Cleo Striple Etta Marie Strobel Richard Stubby Christina Sumpter Richard Swope Jean Taliaferro Jack Terhune Caron Terry Judy Thiessen Pat Seely 43 Juniors Reach Top Jodie Thomas John Thompson Pat Thompson . At Last Myra Tillis Linda Tilma Sarah Titus Darryl Todd Gary Tolbert Margie Tole Frances Towner Sara Jane Towner Sheri gay Trammell Sue Trimmel Sandra Tuttle Carolyn Van Buskirk Becky Vanderhoofven Jim Van Keuren Ganct Van Winkle Jim Veon Beth Volkman Keith Valz Carolyn Kay Walker Jacquelynn Wallace Oleta Walters Doyle Ward John Warnhoff Jim Warner Elizabeth Warren Terry Washburn Janna Wassweiler Carol Webb Elizabeth Webb Janice Weigant Mary Wentz Lee White Judy Lea Whisler Jerry Wiehl Peggy Wiley Don Williams Wade Williams Bob Wills Kaye Wilson Roger Wilson Elaine Lucille Winter Dixie Wolf Lenard Wood Mike Woodall Gary Wright Connie Wyman Roger Zimmerman Jim Zinn Gary Young 44 Sophomore Class Officers Front row. Jerry Sliogsby (Pres.), Connie Jones (Vice-Pres.). Ba ck row. Thea Foulk (Treas, Wendv Wilkerson (Sec.), Jean Adams Don Addy Roger Adclson Berta Akers Joe Akred Diann Allen Sharon Allen Susann Allen Bob Almquist Rowan Altom Sally Andersen Nancy Anderson Ronnie Arbogfist Mark Armstrong Sophs Dread First Day Susan Armstrong Jim Armour Gary Arnold Jane Arnold Mike Arnold Dick Asbell Jimmy Aslin Linda Asper Shanon Athy Nancy Atkinson Carol Axton Gary Bachus Glenn Baker Robert Baker Karen Baldwin Dick Ballard Sue Balzer Gary Bandy Ashby Barefoot Janice Bargdill Mary Barnett John Barton Steve Barton Ronnie Bass Barbara Beaty Karen Beets Jerry Bell Betsy Belote Clarence Benge Ron Bentley Bill Beougher Diane Biggs Helen Bingham Ofmie Bish Pete Bishop 46 Carolyn Bid er Connie Black Donald Black Sharon Black Carolyn Blackwell Recta Blaine Dona Blazicr Carolyn Blinn Gary Block Karen Bloss Mark Blum Nancy Bogc Jerry Bogle Virgil Boll . . . See Many New Faces Terry Bond Mike Botkin Jean Bowen Pat Braden Roberta Brade Mary Brake Betty Breece Elaine Brown Jackie Brown Marjorie Brown Norma Brown Stanley Brown Kay Bruner Sam Bucher Vicky Buerger Terry Burd Suellen Bums Jack Burr Charles Burright Becca Bush Jo Ann Cagle Sidney Cain Susan Caldwell Jerome Calloway John Calmes Barbara Calvert Alex Campbell Ervin Capps George Carlisle Robert Carnahan Boyd Carpenter Diana Carpenter Martha Carr Sharon Carter Gary Chambers 47 Julie Champlin Sandra Chandler Bob Chappell Sue Chastain Ronald Cherry Jerome Cheynet John Childress Nadine Christensen Cynthia Christianson Cleet Clark Diana Clark Glenda Clark Gwen Clark Lloyd Clark Marcia Clark Richard Clark Ronald Cockrum Regina Colejnan Ronal Coleman Jerry Collins Terry Colson Joyce Compton Jonne Connell Gene Consolvo Florence Cook Margaret Cooper Sherry Cooper Pam Cope Jean Copeland Russell Com Margo Cox Mike Cox Ronnie Cox Susan Crane Stephen Crans Sophs Chase Grasshoppers Sharon Crumley Pat Culbertson Marc Cullen Bud Curry Lael Daggett Jerry Doke? Earl Dalrymple Nona Damon Pat Darling Harold Davis Rae Ann Davis Karen Dawson Kay Dawson Pat De Garmo Janice Dennis Alice Denny Phil Derrick Ralph Devlin Donald DeWitt Richard Dickenson Marilyn Diedrich Carla Dillon Carole Dixon George Doyle Anne Drake Deanna Dullaghan David Duncan Mike Dunn . . .And Disect Freddy the Frog Betty Ellen Dwyer Janet Dye Elaine Eaton Jerry Ebersole George Elliott Jon Elliott Gene Elmore Mike El well Jim Emler Barbara Endsley Barbara Engbrecht Twonette Epley Wayne Eppler Cheryl Ervin Gary Evans Sally Evans Lynn Fairchild Sandy Farnsworth Spencer Faust Barbara Fccsc Sandy Fenske Arlene Ferguson Sandy Feyerabend Ann Fielders Donna Fields Patricia Fischer Don Fisher Marilyn Fisher Kenneth Fluke Robert Fooshee Sig Forsse Thca Foulk John Foulston Harold Fraley Sharon Franklin 49 Elizabeth Frazee Cy Frazier Mary Ann Freeman Larry Friedbcrg Sandra Frieden Sherri Friggeri Don Fry Jim Fugitt Rob Fuqua Suzanne Ganzer Dale Gardner Mac Gardner Barbara Jean Garrison Barry Gaston Larry Geese Kenny Gehring Ann George Bill Gibbs Sue Gibbs John Gist Harriet Givner Deanna Godsey Jimmy Goellcr Shirley Golobay Mack Goodman Jackie Goodwin Gary Gossen Ronnie Gouge Billy Graham Steve Graham Gaylia Grant Cathy Gregg James Griffin Larry Grimes Allen Grubbs Sophs Crowd the Halls Pat Grubbs Larry Guggisberg Sam Guinn Robert Gump Robert Guthrie Guthrie Gutru Ronald Guziec John Hackenburg David Haglund Sharon Kay Hahncr David Haines Don Hall Pat Hall 50 Beverly Hamilton Ruth Hamilton Birdeva Hammer David Hamzavi Karen Hance Jerry Harbnugh Sharon Harmon Sherry Harrell M' man Harreld Nellie Harrington Harold Harris Jerry Hart Michael Hartup Alice Hasch J . . Outnumber Upperclassmen Robert Heflin Pat Hein Larry Henderson Sylvia Hendricks Rand Hendrickson Darrell Henry Diane Hensley Kay Hephner Judy Herrmann Pearl Hickerson Lue Higgins Sue Higgins Clifford Hill Donna Hill Larry Hill Monty Hines David Hitchcock Jim Hittle Diane Hitz Anita Hodson Carolyn Holden Becky Holden Earl Holding Jean Holman Bonnie Holmes Sherry Holmes Paul Holsom John Holt Carolyn Hoover Sue Hope Jim Horner Evaleigh Horton Virginia Houser Judy Howard Lester Howard 51 Mary Howell Linda Huber Danny Huff Judith Huff Pat Huff Harold Huhs David Hull Lynette Hummell Ira Hyde Kay Irving Mike Iverscn Joan Ivey Clarence Jackson Ronald Jackson Vicky Jackson Richard Jamison Ted Jamison Sharon Jantzen Donna Jernigan Carol Jess Perry Johns Craig Johnson Stewart Johnson Becky Jones Connie Jones Jesse Jones Jim Jones Linda Jones Bill Judge Maurlene Justice Frank Kader John Kearns Gary Keimig Janis Keith Martha Keith Sophs Wrestle Protractors Oleta Keltncr Billie Kennedy Mary Kenyon Beth Kcster Kim Kilgore Charles Kincaid Everett Kindred Bill King Jimmy King Joyce King Karen King Larry Knapp Ronnie Knepp Bonnie Knisely 52 Bob Kolb Paul Kolter Jeannie Kopietz Janet Krack Peggy Ann Kratzer Pat Krause Keith Krcutziger Conita Krumrey Kitty Kuhlmann Gregory Kurdian Kenneth Kush Mary La Crone Linda Laffer Jana Laham . . Prove A2+B2 = C2 Linda Laird James Lancaster Earlene Landaker R. C. Landis Sally Langton Dave Latinis Larry Lattin Myrna Lawler John Lawrence Richard Lawson John Layton Pat Lee Karen Leslie Stan Leuty Sandra Levand Maurinc Lewis Karleen Licurance Clark Lindsley La von Lindsley Shirley Litterell Judy Lloyd Nancy Long Joyce Longhofer Georgia Longnecker Dorothy Lott C. J. Lough Janet Lowther Pat Loveland Janis Lovett Dennis Lunning Richard Lytle Ronnie Mack Karen MacNaughton Sharon MacNaughton Lynda Maness 53 Marilyn Mann Jerry Marcus Roy Markham Keith Martin Tony Martin Carolyn Mason Bob Masters Bill Matchette Jimmie Maunz John Maxwell Kathy Maxwell Melinda Mayo Pat McCarney Faith McCarter Sophes Respect Seniors Karen McCarty Travis McCollum Patricia McConigly Kathie McCoy Tim McCoy Barry McDaniel John McDaniel Mary Ann McDonald Sherry McDonough Rita McGill Pat McGuyre Valva McLaren Raymond McManness Leslie McQuiston Jack McQueen Kenny McPhail Jeanette McWhortor Jeanine McWhortor Susan McWilliams Lola Meaghers Marilyn Menasco David Merrick Dennis Meyer John Middleton Anita Miller Barbara Miller Don Miller Jo Miller Karl Miller Bob Mingle Linda Minor Carl Mitchell Pauline Montgomery Harold Moon Carolyn Moore 54 Joe Moore Katie Moore Mary Morefield Duane Morgan Jim Morris Loran Morris Dick Morrison Pat Moseley Virginia Moyer Geri Mudd Kathryn Munroe Barbara Murphy Larry Murray Tony Napier .Take Good-Natured Ribbing Joyce Neaderhiser Candace Nclscn Galen Nelson Kathleen Nelson Sigurd Nelson Marian Newell Lee Norton Bill Nurse Jim Oldham Bob Olcs Sandra Oren Tim Oriva Janice Osbum Sherry Osborn Richard Pack Ronald Pankratz Phyllis Papke Nancy Parker Martha Parmley Robert Pedersen Carolyn Perkins Patricia Peroo Donald Perry Mariann 1- rry Lynne Petersen Jo Ann Peterson Carol Lee Petty Stanton Phalp Mary Plume Kitty Poole Sharon Porter Dana Potts Lvle Powers, Jr. Jack Presley 55 Leslie Priebe John Purk Steve Radley Lueanne Ragle Margaret Rakaskas Larry Range Janet Raskin Mike Rathbone Nancy Ratzlaff Suzanne Rounds Gail Rawdon Marian Rawdon Richard Ray Ronald Reed Cliff Reeves David Reid Susie Reiff Reta Remington Walter Rennick Ronnie Reynolds Nancy Rhodes Peggy Rhodes Sue Rhoten Janet Rice Larry Rice Pam Rice Aryvella Richardson Carol Richardson Melvin Richardson Ronald Perkins Mary Ridgway Larry Rinkcr Dick Rishel Connie Roark Jack Robbins Dallas Roberts Mike Roberts Ronnie Roberts Shirley Roberts Ginger Robertson Judy Robertson Shirley Robertson Marilyn Rodman Joyce Rogers Mike Rogers Norris Rohrer Neil Rooney Roberta Rude Kay Rupert 56 Richard Russ Sharon Russell Marilyn Rust Betsy Ruud Craig Ryan Oran Sanders Ronnie Searborougn Kerin Schell Bill Schimmel Sandy Schnell Lqis Schoonover Billie Schrair Bill Schroeder Jane Schroeder . . .Memorize Hic, Haec, Hoc Ruth Schulte Linda Seay Jack Seltman Patricia Shafer Mike Shank Sue Shannon Martin Sharp Jerry Shaw Marlin Shaw David Sheffield Rosa Shelton Janice Shelly Audrey Shenk Della Shepherd Sandy Sherman Ralph Sherrill Sharon Shipman Dariyl Shock Jerry Showalter Ruby Shuck Jackie Sidman Henry Silverson Dian Simpson Richard Sinclair Judy Slater Sherry Slaymaker Gerry Slingsby Amos Small Barbara Smith Carole Smith Darold Smith Garthanna Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith-Nichols 57 Nancy Lee Smith Robert Smith Roberta Smith Wallace Smith Larry Snyder Jane Sollars Ronald Spear David Speer Audrey Spence Mary Spencer Betty Spillman Jo Anna Sprague Darrell Squirrel Tommy Stallings Sophs Excel in Football Ronald Starr Gary Stephens Jane Stephenson Mike Sterling Karen Stevenson Sandy Steward Dennis Stewart Judy Stinson Pamela Stricklin Andy Sturdavin Carol Sutherland Bob Sutter Pete Svinis Fritz Swischer Becky Swing Morena Tade Rod Tanner Wayne Tarver Carol Taylor Henry Taylor Janice Tegtmeier Myma Telford Jack Terrell Arlene Thacker Carolyn Thomas Joanne Thomas Barbara Thompson Douglas Thompson Jack Thompson David Thorp John Tidwell Jimmy Tilford James Todd Linda Trabosh Robert Trager Paul Treadwell Jean Trcgellas Donna Trenery Carole Trent Lynda Trombla Keith Tucker Anne Turner Judy Tweten Marlene Van Arsdell Larry Vanderhoofven Benny Vaughn Sue Vestle Karen Volz Gwen Vorderstrasse Win City Championship Connie Walker Ronnie Walker Wayne Walker Doris Wallace Gary Wampler Carole Ward Judy Ward Karen Warfield Buzz Warren Lynne Washburn Nita Waters Keith Watkins Gary Watts David Webb Larry Webb Merita Weber Myron Webster Reba Wedel Darlette Weimer Isabel Wei bora Doris Welch Nancy Wellman Jack West Sharon West Stephane Wetmore Ben Whisenand Judy Whisler Anita White Barbara White Clifton White Teddy Wiehl Patty Wilhelm Wendy Wilkerson Gary Wilkins Linda Willett 59 Carol Williams Denis Williams Sophomores Look Forward to Junior Year JoAnn Williams Sharon Williamson Bob Wills Tommy Wineland Judy Wisdom Patty Wittner Jerry Wolf Beatrice Wood Lowell Wood Keith Woodward Jim Worthan John Worthan Carol Wright Elizabeth Wright Phil Wright Joanne Wyman Roger Yates Ming Yee Judy Yock Gwen Youngman Gene Younkin Dana Ziegler Douglas Zwemke 60 Cheerleaders. Top to Bottom: Casey Sherrill, Janie Robertson Sherry Harrell, Karen Prowabt, Judy Sheaks Birdeva Hammer. -arol Carter (Sec.)� Woody Thompson (Student Manager), Kit Reed (Vice-Chairman), Bob Williams (Mayor). Student Body and (Assistant Student dent vernmeni Operating under a pattern much like that of the city government of Wichita, tfieStuden t Commission pro — vided a governing body for the students of Southeast. Under Woody Thompson, student commissioner, they elected Bob Williams as mayor, and put through such projects as the student directory and the All-Schorr7 Project. They also passed a thumbs down ruling on the smoking lounge for students after much invest tion of the subject. y ' ✓ - —— —-— Keepers of Law and Order Student Commission. Second row: Mr. Davis, Thompson, Slingsby, Wright, Steele, Johnson, Edwards, Mr. Schroeder irst row: Reed, Blazier, Spillman, Barrington, Freeman, Williams, Robertson, Neaderhiser, Carter, Sheaks, Storrer 62 Paper Peddlers Paper Staff. Standing: Quivey, Rowland, Norton, Gardner, Kraft, Wall, Gresty, Prophet. Seated: Wright, Moreland, Francis,Swander, Kratochvil, Evans. Inset: White. Journalism Staffs Picas; Dummy sheets; sophomores, spelled with three o’s, please”; headlines and kickers; and pleas of we need more ads” became familiar to the journalism students as they concentrated in putting out a paper every two weeks. The Stampede was published under three different staffs during the year with Doug Fran- cis, Linda Swander, and Judy Norton as editors. 64 Yearbook Yeoman Yearbook Staff. Standing: Rowland, Moreland, Kratochvil, Gardner, Prophet, Wall, Quivey. Seated: Wright, Francis, Norton, Kraft, Swander, Evans. Inset: White. The swishing of the paper cutter and the tapping Editor................................Robby Kraft of the typewriters could be heard coming from the Assistant Editor.................... Linda Swander journalism room as the yearbook staff bled and Photographer........................ Doug Francis pasted pictures, worried over the budget, and Business Manager......................Jo Kyle White misplaced copy until all hours of the night. What Class Pictures Editor.................Sonya Wasson had started out as a book job ended up as a course Club Editor...........................Judy Norton in salesmanship as the staff raised money to fi- Sports Editor....................... Richard Wright nance the book, even going so far as to throw the Social Editor....................................Jan Gardner first school dance, the Bison Bop. The result t f Faculty Editor.................................Donna Ackerman these efforts is this, the first edition oi Hoof- Activities Editor.................Barbara Kratochvil beats. Publicity....................................Beverly Moreland Art Editor..........................Sharon Prophet Cover by Charlotte Brown 65 Senior Thespians and Dramatists Senior. Play. Third row: Crutcher, McCluggage, Sherrill, Hennessy, Waddill. Second row: Pruner, Coldiron, Brazill, White. First row: Williams, Holmgren. Thespians. On the ladder: White, Crutcher, Coldiron, Sherrill, Pruner, Hennessey, Belote. Under the ladder: Brazil, Williams, Holmgren. A flighty lady with blue hair, her three greedy stepchildren, and a sanitorium of social misfits make The Curious Savage” a delightful comedy. The play was presented by the senior class under the fine direction of Miss Ruth McCormick, dra- matics teacher. Both the ideas and inspirations of the misfits and Mrs. Savage baffled the step- children to keep the audience in laughter. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE”- by John Patrick Cast Florence Hannibal Fairy May Jeff Mrs. Paddy Miss Wilhemina Titus Samuel Lily Belle Mrs. Savage Dr. Emmett Little Boy Junior Class Play. Third row: Fahlin, Wilson, Courier, Perry. Second row: Lirabird, Engleman, Palmer, Reed, Warnhoff. First row: Stawitz, Burton, McDowell, Kovac, Irby. The first production released by the junior class Mother Is A Freshman proved to be a sparkling comedy full of laughter and originality. Abigail decides to go to college on a scholarship in order to pay for her daughter’s college educa- tion. Abigail is attractive for a 35-year-old widow and makes a hit with both the men and boys on the campus. The dean does his best to expel her and almost does. The set is the living room of the dormitory where Abigail and Susan live. The play was made possible due to the excellent di- rection of the dramatics teacher, Miss Ruth Mc- Cormick, and her assistants. MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN by Raphael David Blan Cast Abigail Abbott................ Susan Abbott.................. Mrs. Miller................... Sylvia........................ Bunny ........................ Helen ........................ Carrie ......... ... Clara ........................ Marge ........................ Bobo ..................... ... Jack ......................... Howie......................... Bill ......................... Dean Gillingham............... Professor Michaels............ Barbara McDowell .. . Linda Stawitz .. .. J une Courter . Martha Limbi rd .... Judy Palmer .. . Susan Seaney .... Jean Fahlin . Susie Engleman .........Kit Reed ......John Irby . . . John Warnhoff .. .. Roger Wilson ......Don Perry .... Tracy Burton .....Terry Kovac 67 Chirping Choraleers Senior Chorus. Fourth row: Anderson, Hanna, Aycock, Duncan, Green, Murray, Warnhof, Ahrens, Nigh, Moody, Childs, Hathaway, Pendergraft, Schnedler. Third row: Fletcher, Thicscn, Naylor, Kelly, Wyman, Brooks, Plested, Grubbs, Cherrett, Englcman, Marvel. Second row: Kraft, Shaw, Braden, Webb, Spillman, Shaw, Johnson Dixon, Cox, Lawson, Gentry. First row: Gardner, Binkley, Morefield, Pankratz, Burright, Volkman, Barrington, Wentz, Pearson, Bramel. Inset: Warren. The Choraleers Junior Chorus The Southeast Choraleers, or Senior Chorus, is the ultimate of vocal groups. In their gold robes with the white and maroon reversible stoles and collars, they presented the Christmas and Easter programs along with several informal per- formances including the Garthur Oddfrey Show. Working toward positions in the Choraleers, the members of Junior Chorus concentrated on improving their ability in the field of vocal music. They aided the Choraleers in presenting the Oddfrey Show and furnished it with new members at the semester. unior Chorus. Fourth row: Bycher, Yinglina, Chappell, Taylor, Slings by, Gchring, Meyer, Derrick, Landis, Gist, Mingle. Third row: Gardner, Gerringer, Harreld, Becker, Howard, McNaught, Lytle, Dunn, Schell, Walker. Second rou : Moore, Hennessy, Hill, Brown, Snider, Smith, Grisham, Moore, Lessley, Ward. First row: Newman, Whisler, Wiley, Mahan, Roberts, Belote, Millard, Pennington. Inset: Easley. is 68 Vocal Charmers Girls Glee Club. Fourth row: Rakaskas, Ivy, Jess, Maxwell, Jones, Johnson, Russell, Wilhelm, Cope, Rhodes, Tel- ford, Holmes. Third row: Robertson, Shepherd, Taylor, Copeland, Balzar, McWhortor, Hahner, Spensc, Hendricks, Hickerson, Mcaghers, Ferguson. Second row: Huber, Dullaghan, Thomas, Epley, Kennedy, Arnold, Gibbs, Lloyd, Kuhlman, Rounds. First row: West, Williams, Huff, Jackson, I pietz, Rice, Smith, Ziegler. Girls’ Glee Club These girls had their feet on the first step of the vocal department ladder. Divided into two groups for instruction purposes, they mastered their songs under the direction of Mr. Flood and Mr. Jacob. They combined for their performances and sometimes added a different touch by singing from the balcony of the auditorium. Girls Glee Club. Fourth row: Richardson, Tipton, Loquist, Grant, Braden, Petty, Irving, Mayo, Howell, Hamilton ClarkWCot' J,c u‘fton TJ trd rou,; Youokio, Nelson, Caldwell, Leslie, Teatmeier, Stinson, Biggs, Newell, York, Ffw ’nSUW‘ A tronS' Ba“ e� Smith, Trombla, Laird, Loveland, Rawdon, Clark, Brown, Van Arsdell. First row. Jernigan, Hummel, Moyer, Ragle, Wright, Crumley, Ridgway, Lindslev. Tantzcn. 69 • • • Brass, Strings,. Band. Fourth row: Mr. Jacob, Magnor, Meyers. Briggs, Scarborough, Christman, Lough, Clark, Thacker, Higgins, Dwyer, Higgins, Horton, Cluster, McManus, Fielder, Eppler Tucker, Rooney, Morrison, Cathey, Jensen, Adelson, Limbird, Bowling, Moody. Second Swischer, Campbell, Beckard, Haigh, Yates, Reed, Johnson, Rupert, Grubbs, Gossen Houghton, Wade, Nelson, Wienland, Odom, Shepoiser, Baker, Trimmell, Rupert, Hall The orchestra was one of only two string orches- tras in the city schools. They played at the Christmas concert and the various quartets fromed from this nucleus provided numbers at various programs one of which was the Winter Band Concert. Orchestra Orchestra. Caldwell, Mattingly, McCoy, DeVille, Lewis, Addy, Robertson, Shafer, Hyndman. 70 and Twirlers eicc, McMahan, Patterson, Doke, Stillman, McFadden, Hill, Davison. Third row: oodman, Mitchell, Hitchcock, Ray, Bond, Thornburg, Hayes, Richardson, Fooshcc, w: Ward, Hurty, Pankratz, Lyman, Spoonamorc, Neaderhiscr, Richardson, Wilkens, ixon, Childress, Welborn, Clark, Griffin, Bargdill, Ballard, Brown. First row: Evans, awdsley, Norton, Lott, Stevenson, Campbell, Lott, Knight. and Band Planning the half-time entertainment at the foot- ball games occupied the band members during the fall. The full concert band also entertained the student body and the public in various concert ap- pearances including the Winter Band Concert, while the pep band lent its backing to the basket- ball team in assemblies and at games. Majorettes: Sandy Sherman, Janice Bargdill, Joyce Neaderhiser, Sue Shannon. 71 Fun, Frolics, and Frivolity Basketball Sweetheart, Casey Sherill, and her at- tendants Karen Prowant and Sharon Wall. Pep Pushers Pep Club. Row 4: Vorderstrasse, Calvert, Hendricks, Smith, Armstrong, Day, Hamilton, Richter, Schoonover, Mayo, Carter, Belote, Peterson, Bear dm ore, Ebcrhardt, Moreficld, Miller, Reiff, Longhofer, Forssc, Culbertson, Strobel, I.anJ- aker. Row 3: Tegtmcicr, Ward, Lloyd, Barwick, Schnell, Tade, Dullaghan, Bogc, Potts, Hope, Wilkerson, Evans, Neaderhiscr, Gardner, Thomas, Younkin, Parker, Sidman, Trombla, Lovett, Champlin, Lee, McGill, M. Gardner. Row 2: Lawler, Jeram, Connell, Nelson, Ramsay, Kingsbury, Lazar, Baugh, Fowler, Bish, Dillon, Reed, Barnett, Peddic, Towner, Arnold, Shepherd, Munroe, Thompson, Wilhelm, Herrmann, Kopictz. Row I: Grim, Dixon, Fahlin, Wasswciler, Rupert (Pres.), Plested, Cox, Davis, Carter, Shelley, West, Link, Andersen, Fielder, Berry, Dearing, Pitts, Daugherty, Lcvand, Levy, Ridgway. Pep Club Win or lose, the Buffalo Belles were on hand to give the team support and promote school spirit. Gold and white clad girls cheered at all the games and pep assemblies. Meetings to con- duct the club’s business were held every Tuesday after school with Miss Joyce Riggs as sponsor. Pep Club. Row 3: Jemigan, Irving, Athy, Ervin, Lowther, Feese, Jones, Gutru, Rakaskas, Wisdom, Petersen, Sumpter, Russell, Engbrecht, M. Tole, A. I ole, Wcdel, Murphy, Liberty, Keltner, Kennedy, Epley, Laird, Loveland, Hummel, I-ou Ik, Well man. Black. Row 4: McCarty, Hephner, Ganzer, Beets, Trent, Porter, Leslie, Rhodes, Denny, Vestle, Ship- man, Crane, Hitz, Williams, Frazcc, Hickcrson, Yock, Gregg, Langton, Callaway, Brake, Haliner, Rhodes. Row 3: Chastain, Norton, Marvel, Stricklin, Clark,Slater, Chambers, Walters, McDonald, Trcnery, S. Allen, D. Allen, Hutchens, Slaymakcr, Peeves, Hurty, Clark, Blazier, Freeman, Andrew, Davis, Huff, Fischer, Fenskc, Kratzer, Moseley, Frieden, Schrocdcr. Row 2: Harrington, Wittner, Shawver, Cotton, lantzcn, Huber, McClure, Kamen, Mattingly, Seay, Walker, Hamilton, F.ndsley, Skelton, Kuhlmann, Christensen, Caldwell, Dye, Spillman, Aspcr, Mason, Blackwell, Peroo, Hall, Menasco, Gibbs, Rust, Miss Riggs. Row 1: McCarncy, Twctcn, Buerger, Baker, Botkin, Hill, Damon, Willett, J. A. Sprague, J. Sprague, Williams, Black, Keith, Endsley, Atkinson, Bowen, Bush, Ziegler, Richardson, Rice, Lassiter, 74 Efficiency and Cooperation Business Club. Row 3: Lesserc, Gardner, Mohler, Metzger, Davis, Webb, Volz, Rawdon. Row 2: Jackson, Link, Lcnnen, Easley, Kratochvil, Ray, Garner. Row 1: Miss Hartness, Terry, O’Dell, Coldiron (Pres.), damn, Prowant, Copeland, Wall, Pitts, Mrs. Clark. Business Club Courtesy Committee In school or in a future career, the objectives of this club will benefit its members. Through speakers at every meeting, they learned how to get along in the business world. Guiding the mem- bers in their activities were Miss Fran Harness, head sponsor, and Mrs. LaVan Clark, assistant sponsor. At your service to all visitors to Southeast during the day was the Courtesy Committee. Pos- ted at every entrance in the building, these stu- dents greeted visitors and escorted them to the proper places. These students worked during their study halls with Mr. Garland Stricklin, as chair- man. Courtesy Committee: Row 4: Priebe, Gaston, Stewart, Hastings, Clark, Steward, Kincaid, Coleman. Row 3: Rich, Cherrett, Babb, Tuttle, Littered, Drake, Walker, Rishel, Shaw, Gist, Bruner, Rogers, Ward, Rice, Johnson. Row 2: Mingle, Johns, Smith, Bcardmorc, McCarter, J. McWhortor, J. McWhorter, Lloyd, Davis, Crumley, Howell, R. Smith, Krack, Carnahan. Row 1: Anderson, Willett, Barwick, Jeram, Reed, West, Tadc, Andersen, Fielder, Park, Lewis, N. Anderson, Trent. Vestle. Eller. 75 Christian Brotherhood Junior-Senior Hi-Y. Row 3: Mr. Buhler, Kreutziger (Pres.). Arbogast, Hannon. Row 2: Hall, Limbird. Dolce, Harris. row Todd, Smith, Stallings. Hi-y These boys functioned in two separate units as they worked toward their purpose of furthering Christian brotherhood. Their activities during the year included attending the Model Legislature in Topeka and other conferences and meetings. It wasn’t all work though, as they held play nights and various other recreational activities during the year. Sophomore Hi-Y. Row 3: Arbogast, Masters, Ray, Campbell, Derrick. Row 2: Krause, Yee, Kreutizger, Evans. Row 1: Mr. Wheaton, Whisenond, Todd, Hackenburg (Pres.). 76 Targets and Test Tubes Science Club. Row 3: VanKeuren, Fisher, Brewer, Rennick, Barton. Rou 2: Mr. Pankratz, McDaniel, Gump Wood Francis (Pres.), Adelson. Row 1: Coulson, Romine. Sumpter, Long, Howard. Science Club These future wizards of the scientific world met every Friday to. discuss their projects and take various field trips. The highlights of the year were the Science Fair and the Science Aca- demy in which some of the members participated. Mr. Martin Pankratz sponsored their activities. Rifle Club For students who were often tempted to go out and shoot themselves, it wasn’t wise to join this club. Good marksmanship was the aim of the mem- bers. Mr. Martin Pankratz guided them in their sharpshooting practice. Rifle Club. Row 4: Bickell, Dye, Cole, Washburn, Nigh, Stallings, Mingle, Smith, Leighton, Webb, Tidwell. Derrick, Lbersolc. Row 3: Warner, Speer, Doctor, Davis, Taylor, Burein, Elliott, Reed, G. Elliott, Hilfinger, Geese, Sturdivan Jon«. Row 2: Jordan, Fooshee, Kourt, Huhs, Elwcll, Gravel (Pres.), Schulz, L. Snith, Rohrer. Martin, Hervy. Row I: Mr. Pankratz, Bonner, Gutru, Schoonover, Richter, Beardmore, Bclote, Pruner, Swander, King hite, Brooks, Osborn, '' m 77 Helping Hands Y-Teen. Row 3: Mrs. Nyquist, Landaker, Buerger, Mrs. Chambers. Row 2: Shafer, Perry, Cook, Golobay. Row 1: Faton, Hoover (Pres.), Meyer. A triangle around the globe, signifying the Christian work of these girls around the world, is the symbol of the club. Affiliated with the YWCA, the girls’ international activities included a fund-raising World Festival of Nations in De- cember. Mrs. June Nyquist was their sponsor. Your heritage, Hope, and courage” was the slogan of the fund drive which was one of this club’s activities. They also packed gift boxes for children in other lands, did volunteer work in hospitals, and took part in disaster preparedness. Mrs. Pat Gillenwater was the club sponsor. Y-Teens Nurse’s Helpers Junior Red Cross Whether it was a headache or a twisted ankle, these girls were there to help Miss Jackie Rob- bins, school nurse, to give the patients aid. They signed the patients in and out of the health room and helped keep records. Health Room Workers. Row 2: Porter, Miss Robbins, Junior Red Cross. Row 3: Blum, Romine, Thomas. Row 2: Mrs. Parmley. Row 1: Hall, Neaderhiser, Potts, Gillenwater, Burright, Athy, Bachus. Row 1: Crane, Dixon (Pres.), Hendricks. Jernigan. 78 Checks, Cards, and Careers Student Welfare. Hitz, Cox, Kringler, Moreland. Medical Careers Club. Row 3: Turner, Wei bom, Dawson. Row 2: Robertson, K. Dawson, Papke, Fischer (Pres.). Row 1: Miss Robbins, Fenske, Mudd, Sprague. Cheerful greetings of Sorry to hear you are down!” and Get well soon!” were some of the committee messages sent to students who were seriously ill or injured. These girls checked in the office for the names of students who had had a family tragedy or who were ill. Taking a patient’s temperature or making tense decisions in the operating room might be the fu- ture dreams of these club members. They are given a chance to learn more about medical careers in order to assist them in choosing a field of medi- cine. Working with the club sponsor, Miss Rob- bins, the members undertook projects to help pa- tients in hospitals, and made field trips to medi- cal centers. Long live, the queen! No, this isn’t a corona- tion, but that queen was important to the members of Chess Club. The club met twice a month to rack their brains in deciding the next move under the watchful eye of Mr. Lee Streiff. Student Welfare Medical Careers Chess Club Chess Club. Standing: Reed, Robbins, Martin, Foulston, Burright, Mr. Streiff. Sitting: McDaniel (Pres.), Murray. 79 One-Acts and Absence Slips Drama Club. Row 5: Guthrie, King, oidds, need. Kow 4: Burns, Kude, K. King, son, Bloss,Stricklin, Irby, Levand, Freema'h, Laham, Ridgway. Row 2: Ganzer-, McCluggage, Gunther, Pruner, Swander, Williams (Pres.), Pennington, Duncan, Newman, Holmgren. Row 1: Levy, Prowant, Clanin, Wall, Copeland, Hennessey, Coldiron. Drama Club Office Workers Desmond Dalton, stand back or I’ll blow ye higher than the gov’mint taxes.' Is this what this club does wo, but it is a line from one of their melodramatic presentations. The mem tiers also worked in other phases of drama. Miss Ruth McCormick was their sponsor. The office couldn’t have operated without these girls who spent their study halls every day in there helping Mrs. Ada Clifton, the attendance secretary. They collected absence slips, carried messages and call slips, and ran any necessary errands. Office Workers. Row Longnecker, Ramsay, Hance, Chastain, Gutrie, Wilkerson, Hephner, Morefield, Ervin. Row 2: Huff, Arkinson, Rupert, Miller, Reiff, Rakaskas, Hope, Bingham, Jernigan, Holden. Row 1: Sprague, Mayer, Ridgway, Jantzen, Black, Richardson, Trombla, Foulk, Dawson, Asper, Walker. 80 Books and Cameras Library Workers. Row 3: .McDaniel, Thomas, Wright, Peterson, Wisdom, -----------, ,-- Stevens, Mrs. Seely, Mrs. Ainsworth, Jess, Williamson. Row 1: Tweten, Dye, Copeland, Barnett, McDonald, Washburn, Ball, Krumrcy. Library Workers Projectionists Great novels by Scott and Hawthorne, daring adventures, books of knowledge, books of enter- tainment, and many other types of literature passed through the hands of these library workers each day. They also carried library slips, checked out magazines, and helped the librarians, Mrs. Emma Seely, Mrs. Carmen Ainsworth, and Mrs. Stevens in many other ways. Despite rare calamities like the film snapping after it rolled about three scenes, the motion pic- ture operators proved to be very helpful in running class films. The operators worked during their study halls with. Mr. Beryl Tallady as their in- structor. Motion Picture Operators. Row 4: Spears, Hill, Grubbs, Sturdivan, McCluskey, Spear. Row 3: Phalp, Schott, McDaniel, Mein, Derrick, Hittle, King, Skiles, Schacht. Row 2: Calmcs, Jackson, Jones, Lloyd, Ervin, Smith, Caldwell, Mont- gomery, Fraley, Jones. Row I: Mr. Tallady, Spillman, DeGarmo, Atkinson, Belote, Pruner, Ferguson, Endslcy, Akred, 81 Get rid of it! Three just can’t miss! Shucks!'’ Watch him, Deaeon! Golden Buffaloes. Row five: Green, Mitchell, London, Leighton, Jcntz, Reynolds, Mallisey, Ebcndorf, Schuh, Stubby. Row four: Willis, Stokes, Grauel, Hopper, Wright, Jenson, Montgomery, Maynard, Edwards, Glanders, Gilc. Row three: Bishop, Peterson, Kovac, Harris, Munroe, Madden, Shawver, Morris, G. Edwards, Cunningham, Annulate. Row two: Gerringer, Steele, Dodson, Williams Moses, Wciskirch, Johnson, Troutman, J. Thompson. Row one: Aycock, W. Thomp- son, Brockleman, Smith, Waddill, Brown, Summers, Houghton. Football While the Golden Buffs couldn’t seem to get that all-important win, they did turn up some sur- prising ties. The Baby Buffs, meanwhile, went on to win the city championship. Team We They Medicine Lodge 0 0 North 6 6 East 7 7 El Dorado 7 13 West 0 33 North 0 32 Derby 13 26 East 6 47 West 7 39 Sophomore Football. Row three: Coach Moran, Hittle, Griffin, Boll, Slingsby, Reynolds, Watts, Coach Bobier. Row two: Vanderhoofven, Oldham, Bogle, Fugitt. Row one: Sharp, Fry, Carlisle, Gardner, Rathbone. Steward, Carpenter, Jackson, Wills, Neicc, Huff, Shaw, Haguland, Burd, Powers, Geese, Elliot, Pederson, Childress, Heflin, 85 This game will go no farther until 1 find my whistle.” Here’s hoping this was a home game. iflYI The tongue makes it more accurate! Crowder I Hoopsters and Flip-Flops Basketball. Back tow: Green, Lastner. Row two: Livingston, Fugitt, Addy, Steward, Jackson, Lyman. Gardner. Row three: Neice, Keith, Kreutziger, Burd, Powers, Rathbone, Bogel, Boll. Row four: Harrison, L. Reynolds, Carpenter, Hill, Bishop, R. Reynolds, Snider, Slingsby. Front row: Edwards, Johnson, Quinn, Williams, Karl Kreutizger, Munroe, Summers, Almquist. Basketball and Tumbling Given a slim chance of placing anything but last, the Varsity basketball squad came to the fore with some top-notch playing to give the more highly rated squads some stiff competition. The tumbling squad provided many enjoyable moments for the basketball fans as they provided the halftime entertainment. Team We They Kapaun 57 58 Winfield 45 51 Derby 43 52 West 60 52 El Dorado 60 69 East 49 47 Hutchinson 65 51 West 47 43 Kapaun 54 56 El Dorado 41 38 North 55 56 Winfield 72 45 Derby 62 47 East 49 54 West 44 50 “It'' HaJnCS’ jy1fich’ Bascom, Libby, VanKxeuen, Front row Sklyes, Langaster. No shown: Culver, Lindsley. cn, rronr row. Hall, Wamhoff, McNaught, Redfield. Grapplers and Finmen Wrestling. Back row: Coach Romero, Doke, Hoke, Lentz, Zacker, Keith, Boys, Willis, Fisher, Jenson, Hittle. Center row: Freeburg, Elwcll, Bently, Johnson, Kovac, Lash, Maynard, Hopper, Montgomery, Eberdorf. Front row: Coler, Gueen, Cheynct, Fry, Jennings, Thornburg, W. Thompson, Wright, Cunningham, J. Thompson, Jensen, Harris. Wrestling Swimming The wrestling squad tried, but couldn’t seem to find the right combination as they came up with a winless season. The aqua men couldn’t seem to splash to the needed amount of victories, but they made a fair- ly good showing in spite of this. They also served as the Jiost team for the state meet. Swimming. Back row: Coach Bobier, Consolvo, Morris, Stokes, Kilgore, Horner, West, Schulz. Center row: Aslin, Evans, Haguland, Hackenburg, Grahm, Hilfinger, Steele, Jacobshagen. Front row: Lee, Tanner, Williams, Doyle, Sanders, Peterson, Milliken, Reece. 11 That splash belongs to Janie Robertson Kick harder, girls, encourages Mrs. Morris, Swan for Marilyn Beardmore One basket, coming up I Girls’ Sports Attired in their green gym suits, black leotards, and gold swim suits, the girls athletic groups showed that sports can fit in the feminine world, too. Participation in after school sports and ac tivities helped gain points tow'ard the gold sweatshirt the symbol of achievement. The winter gym show pre- sented the dance groups, both modern and folk, and the gymnastic groups to the public in an elaborate show based on the night before Christmas at the North Pole. Ladies in Leotards Modern Dance Leaders. 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