Southeast High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1959 volume:

r c F ouLl GtiUf2)b - j2 f V OLk -'? -£V Wichita High School Southeast ajSr' r rr ' ' A X .i v e- -AK r sTl +JI v z K 4 0 ' V Or V' fc 2 $ ij C' p r t - v r- G r e ? 0 ll £ l£ f ,:) °G YG g J '° Cr V V Wichita, Kansas 1.v Judy Plested, Editor G -,Y gY V-y? v? - v __ n Y 7K W2 r % ( 3 OF TW A'W 4ccD Qu l uc ’2’ fty[$2f Lim WC) Contents Staff 2 Foreword 4 Faculty 5-12 Administration 6,7 Office Personnel 8 Library Personnel 8 Nurse 8 Custodians 9 Cafeteria Women 9 7 Teachers 10-12 Gassroom Candids 13-16 Clubs 17-28 Fine Arts 29-38 Activities 39-46 Student Government 40-41 Yearbook Staff 42 Newspaper Staff 43 Basketball Sweetheart 44 Junior-Senior Prom 45 Cheerleaders 46 Sports 47-58 Competitive 48-57 Girls' 58 Sophomores 59-70 Juniors 71-84 In Memoriam 84 Seniors 85-100 Senior Honors 99 Staff Editor.....................Judy Plested Assistant to the Editor. . Donna Cox Senior Pictures .... Lillian Koop Junior Pictures . Sophomore Pictures Subscription Sales Business Manager Fine Arts . . Faculty . . . Clubs .... Activities Art Editor. Photographers . o ' Cover Design k .Marcia Lazar . Kathy Houston .Tom Ebendorf Gerry Shreffler . Diana Jeram . Frances Towner Sherigay Trammell . . . Peg Davis . .Diane Searle • A. Tracy Burton Ronnie Arbogast . . Cliff Reeves David Herrold _ , xji it, r ,c’ fj . I. 4 it y irJ This book marks the end of the second memorable year of South- east High. The school has served as the foundation in the building of our lives. For some, high school days furnish the last opportunity for carefree times, before they must make their own way in the world. For others, the happy hours of high school are only the be- ginning of further knowledge attainment in institutions of higher learning. The Hoofbeats Staff of 1959 presents this book to you to treasure through the years. As you look through it in the future, we hope that the pages will bring back echoes to the halls of your memory. 4 FACULTY Administrators As Southeast High's principal, Mr. Fred G. Addis has the responsibility of keeping the school functioning smoothly. It is also his job to enforce the policies of the Wichita Board of Education. Although seemingly always in a hurry, Mr. Addis will take time to be any- one's friend. Mr. O. J. Budd, vice-principal, is the key figure in the enrollment system at South- east. Last minute schedule changes, late en- rollments, and over-crowded classrooms are only a few of the problems that he deals with during the school year. Mr. Budd makes it a point to get acquainted with every student, thus proving himself to be a very popular vice-principal. As assistant-principal, Mr. Richard Hol- stead capably fulfills the duties involved in this office. He attends to student discipline and attendance problems and frequently holds conferences with parents and students to dis- cuss these difficulties. Although a serious ad- ministrator, Mr. Holstead is one of the stu- dents' favorites. With a steady hand and a tolerant eye, Mr. Fred G. Addis oversees the workings of the school. Mr. q.J. Budd and Mr. Richard Holstead fulfill their administrative duties. 6 Counselors At some time during the three years spent in high school, almost every student finds himself seated at least once before the desk of his coun- selor. Always ready to help the student with a per- sonal or academic problem, the job of a South- east counselor is a busy one. A request for a change in schedule, a cur- iosity about his class standing, or a problem of choosing the right college are just a few of the reasons that students have for visiting a coun- selor's office. Looking at student records are Mrs. June Turner and Miss Fanny Thompson. MR. CORWIN BARE Head Counselor MISS FANNY THOMPSON Junior Counselor MRS. JUNE TURNER Sophomore Counselor A TYPICAL SCENE in the office at the beginning of each semester is a long line of students waiting to see their counselor. 7 ADA CUFTON Attendance Clerk VERA RIDGWAY Treasurer BARBARA SWARTSFAGOR PBX Operator RITA REISER Secretary Office Personnel Keeping detailed rec- ords on every student, pro- cessing absences and tar- dies, and putting out the daily bulletin are just a few of the many jobs of the office personnel. Each day many calls come through the maze of switchboard lines request- ing a variety of information on present or former stu- dents. It is the job of the office personnel to supply this information. JEAN WAYLAND Registrar Librarians The jobof a librarian, behind the scenes, in- vol ves more than a student realizes. Many processes are involved before a book, pamphlet, or cl ip- ping reaches the students. Librarians advise stu- dents on selection of books, assist in answering reference questions, and help teachers in preparing bibliographies for stu- dents. Keeping track of 7,650 books, 67subscrip- tio ns to current maga- zines, and a variety of pamphlets makes the li- brarian's job a busy one. CARMEN AINSWORTH Assistant Librarian JACKIE ROBBINS Nurse EMMA S. SEELY Head Librarian LOUISE STEVENS Clerical Assistant Nurse The ability to handle every type of illness is the requirement for the South- east nurse. Another of the nurse's jobs is to check the students' eyes, teeth, or hearing at some point during their high school career. 8 THE CUSTODIANS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: C. Knight, Head Custodian, S. Baker. G. Ferguson, D. Whitehead, H. Bell, C. Schulz, E.L. Austin, W.L. Miers. SECOND ROW: H. Elder, D. Brown, G. Morris, H. Poynter, C. Gardner, J. Foreman, C.G. Fenimore, R. Baker. NOT PICTURED: M. McConnaughy and R. McFeeters. Custodians Keeping the school clean and heated as well as undertaking a var- iety of extra tasks constitutes a part of a custodian's job. Their work does not stop during vacation, but con- tinues at an even more rapid pace. Cafeteria Women Serving 1300 students a day is one of the jobs that Mrs. Alta Smith and a staff of 22 ladies, 1 man, and 25 student helpers undertake each school day. It is also their job to serve dinner for Open House in the fall. CAFETERIA WOMEN ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: F. Lawson, R. Mowry, M. Woodward. K. Julian. M. Ding, E. Hill, A. Talbot, O. Maple, G. Titus. R. McFeeters. SECOND ROW: M. Ford, E. Melick, M. Norris, L. Oliphant, J. Moynihan, A. Smith, Director of Cafeteria, H. Smith, D. More- lock, S. Jackson, G. McCabe, E. Carr, and S. L. McGariety. 9 Teachers—Molders of Men To the true teacher, time's hour-glass should still run gold- dust, —Jerrold. This is how the students feel about the people to whom they go for guidance and advice—their teachers. Efforts of the faculty prepare them for college life and the world of business. Students real- ize that teachers put in many hours working with and for stu- dents. LOWELL ADAMS Art CUNTON ALLISON Social Science FRED AMEN Biology JAMES ANDERS Biology WILLIAM BOBIER Boys’ Physical Education MRS. WILMA BOZARTH Homemaking ELMER BUHLER Social Science TOM CAGLE Drivers’ Education MRS. MARY CHAMBERS Latin MRS. HELEN CHRISTIE Language Arts, Department Head MRS. LA VON CLARK Business KENNETH COY Science DONALD E. DAVIS Social Science MRS. MARGIT DINDA German, English W.J. DRAUT Drivers’ Education PAUL EDMONDSON English A. R. (Monk) EDWARDS Boys’ Physical Education, Department Head GORDON FLOOD Music LUTHER FOXX Industrial Arts DOUGLAS FULTON Mathematics 10 PAUL G. GRAVES Social Science REX HALL Art BERYL HAMILTON Social Science, Department Head MISS FRAN HARTNESS Business MRS. MARLENE HASSELWANDER Business MRS. HELEN HIEBERT Latin, Spanish D.W. HIGHT Mathematics HOWARD A. JACOB Music TOM JOHNSON Boys' Physical Educatij CLINTON KAUFMAN Science, Department Head MRS. MAE KELLER English RICHARD KIRK English BILL LANTZ Industrial Arts C.D. L1ECHTI Mathematics MISS RUTH McCORMICK Speech, Dramatics J.W. MADER Social Science MISS PAT MAGNESS Girls' Physical Education MISS RAMONA MARTIN English THOMAS W. MARTIN Mathematics MISS RUTH MEAD Science BILL MORAN Boys' Physical Education M.M. MOROZZO Business, Department Head MRS. MARILYN MORRIS Girls' Physical Education MISS NADINE NIXON Girls' Physical Education MRS. JUNE NYQU1ST English GRANT PAGE Business MARTIN PANKRATZ Science MISS MARILYN PEER Business 11 Extra Jobs Teachers sponsor clubs and various activities which with- out their presence would cease to exist. MISS GENE PEPPERKORN Homemaking, Department Head MISS CLARA PETERSON Mathematics, Department Head MRS. JOAN PHILLIPS Business GORDON PRIEB Office Practice H.M. RATHMEL Study Hall MISS FLORENCE REITZ Girls' Physical Education, Department Head MISS DOROTHY REYNOLDS Spanish R.D. REYNOLDS Mathematics MISS MYRNE RICHARDS Debate, Speech, and English RAY ROMERO Boys' Physical Education RALPH SCHAUDE Industrial Arts, Department Head MELVERN SCHROEDER Social Science MRS. HELEN SCHWEITER Spanish, French JOHN P. SHEFFIELD Study Hall MRS. NANCY SPARKS English JAMES SPRADLING Social Science MRS. VIRGINIA STONE Journalism, English LEE STREIFF English G.D. STRICKLIN English BURRELL TALLADY Industrial Arts KENNETH WARWICK English WILBUR WHEATON Mathematics MRS. CAREY WORFLER Spanish MRS. MARY EDITH WULFMEYER Home making MRS. DOROTHY WYATT English JOHN ZUMALT Business 12 CLASSROOMS AN EXPERIMENTAL TV class was tried out second semester. All fifth hour American history classes met in the cafeteria once a week. AN ENGLISH CLASS is shown from two different view- points--that of the teacher from her podium and that of the students from their desks. Class Work All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so the old adage goes, but the reverse can also be true. The majority of- a high school student's waking hours is spent in the classroom. Tests, class re- citations, and hours of homework con- stitute a part of classroom work—the most important aspect of school. Class time is not necessarily without its fun. This is exemplified by the can- dids of the classrooms. Work and play are intermingled to provide a well-rounded education. 14 A MIXTURE of chemical fumes produces smoke for seniors Anne Peddieand Roger Mitchell during a chem- istry lab period. WORKING ON a problem in a mechan- ical drawing class is Mac Gardner, junior. TAKING SHORTHAND NOTES from dictation are Pam Cope, junior, and Jo Anna Spraque. CAROL RICHARDSON, sophomore, and Elizabeth Warren, senior, check over a music score. LEARNING THE fine points of cooking are Pat Ferguson, junior, and Kay Nelson, sophomore. POINTING OUT a German village are Mrs. Margit Dinda, Janice Bargdill, junior, and Benny Cluster, junior. SOLVING a geometry theorem are Collins Kilgore, senior, and Stephanie Thompson, sophomore. J 16 CLUBS fAs Y-Teen MEMBERS ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT, AROUND TABLE: Elaine Eaton, Jo Ann Mehl, Mrs. Wilma Bozarth, and Mrs. June Nyquist, sponsors. JO ANN MEHL President The symbol of this club is the triangle around the globe which signifies the Christian work of these girls all over the world. This club is affiliated with the YWCA and participates in many interna- tional activities. The club tries to create Christian ideals among its members. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday of every month during second hour. •Mrs. June Nyquist and Mrs. Wil- ma Bozarth are the sponsors. JUDY SHEAKS President MEMBERS ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. McGill, B. Bish, J. Shelley, S. Tram- mell, F. Towner, P. Kingsbury, J. Wassweiler, J. Fahlin, K. Moody, P. Davis, D Cox, J. Plested, R. Shelley, S. Forsse, M. Rakaskas, M. Menasco, G. Smith, J Longhofer, J. Champlin, S. West, P. Rhodes, M. Berryhill, J. Elston. SECOND ROW: J. Connell, K. Nelson, W. Wilkerson, J. Neaderhiser, J. Dirks, P. Lindhorst, B Boothe, S. Cook, S. Hess, C. Moos, D. Mehl, S. Harmon, L. Wray, J. Watson, B Holmes, J. McGinty, P. Leeds, T. Bailey, S. McCrary, C. Chappie, E. Hill, K. Ba- con, L. Wallace, D.L. Hansen. THIRD ROW: J. Evans, R. Johnson, L. Minor, M Rust, S. Koelling, L.B. White, D. Dresback, J. Wenstrand, B. Langston, M. Shirkey K. Stevenson, L. Perkins, S. Frieden, J. Keith, K. Sinnett, J. Tolbert, D. France, J Aldritt, K. Early, M. Kline, T. Quinn. FOURTH ROW:C.S. Hartstein, T. Grim, C Higgins, S. Hartman, M. Laswell, C. Eppler, P. Henderson, P. Ferguson, J. Herrmann C. Harmon, S. Arnold, B. Blackburn, K. Nelson, J. Overfield, K. Kuhns, J. Jenson B. Welshimer, P. Miller, E. Noll, C. Nackbor. Hi-Y DAVE MAYNARD President These boys held their meetings during two dif- ferent hours and func- tioned as two separate groups. Each yeartneHi- Y receives experience in law making in the Model Legislature. The first hour Hi-Y meets on the second and fourth Monday with Mr. Elmer Buhler as sponsor. The third hour meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month . Mr . Wilbur Wheaton is the sponsor. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: D. Maynard. SECOND ROW: M. Limbird, D. Todd. N. Lentz. THIRD ROW: L. Webb, S. Radley. W. Renick, M. Yee, P. Krause. FOURTH ROW: J. Metcalf. T. Ebendorf, D. Willis, R. Smith, H. Gregg, G. Evans. BACK ROW: W. Wheaton, sponsor. Club No matter what the score might be the gold and white clad pep girls were always on hand to cheer the Golden Buffalos on. The membership roster sports approximately two hundred members. Club meetings were held after school every Tuesday in the girls gym. Miss Nadine Nixon and Mrs. Marlene Hasselwander are the sponsors. FIFTH ROW: S. Murray, J. Cravens, B. Beaver, K. Kidd, S. Kittelson, S. Gardner, J. Warren, J. Baker, K. Weber, L. Humphries, P. Jackson, C. Drake, K. Lan- caster, D. Wilkenson, G. Foster, D. Stubby, L. Hayes, L. Ray, S. Sperduto, D. Dicken, S. Masters, S. Ridgway. SIXTH ROW: M. Miner, R. Olive, L. Lazar, J. Willis, D. Slater, P. Ewing, S. Polster, K. Steele, J. Basham, M. Quick, E. Jacobsen, J. Marvel, S. Kueck, B. Baker, M. McMillan, K. Love, J. Mayo, J. Shipman, M. McCormick, B. Taylor. SEVENTH ROW:L. Simmons, V. Marquarat, N. Patterson, G. Peters, D. Weldon, C. Wolf, L. Rust, C. Spears, G. Woodard, B. Braden, C. Beougher, S. Kennedy, P. Price, P. Moseley, P. Culbertson, M. Holland, J. Miller, J. Longren, C. Sumpter. EIGHTH ROW:C. Hillman, T. Ward, C. Hinerman, M. McPherson, D. Westbrook, P. McMahan, M. Taylor, C. Ru- dolph, T. Epley, J. Tegmeier, B. Kennedy, M. Mayo, S. Chastain, S. Lee, K. Ehly, K. Wassweiler, B. Igo, J. Castle, C. Phibbs, S. Sandlin. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: White, Levy, Evans. Menasco, Longhofer, Ridgway. Mayo. Keith. Reiff, Champlin, Caldwell. Kennedy, Gibbs, Bush. SECOND ROW: West, Crowder, Baldwin, McGill, Olive, Cox, Ward, Baker, Hoover, Arnold, Howard, Hurty, Peterson, Neaderhiser, Mudd, Armstrong, Shelley. THIRD ROW: Mc- Guyre, Miller, McCarty, Wetmore, Rawdon, Stinson, Ward, Shelley, Long, McWilliams. Frieden, Wilhelm, Christianson, Bargdill, Wray, Taylor. BACK ROW: Jernigan, Ganzer, Irving, McCoy, Nelson, Keith, Houser, Steven- son, Murphy, Hamilton, Shannon, Engbrecht, Sumpter, Taylor, Krack, Dwyer, Ervin. Buffa Lu Lu Lettermen MELINDA MAYO President GARY EDWARDS President These girls strive throughout the year, by participating in various sports and by keeping a good gym grade average, to earn one hun- dred points which entitles them to become Buffa LuLus and to get their gold sweaters. After they have their sweaters they may earn additional points which entitle them to stripes. This program is similar to that of the Lettermen program. Lettermen's club is open to any boy who achieves the requirements set up by the ath- letic department. The club programs covered all types of sports activities, ranging from outside speakers to films of various sports events. Meetings were held in the boys gym, under the guidance of the men physical ed- ucation instructors. LETTERMEN ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Russ, Fry, Williams, Guinn. Goeller, Boll. Hoak. Napier. Chey- net, Cox. SECOND ROW: Wright, Slingsby, Hamzavi, Snyder, Bishop, Steele, Cunningham, Edwards, Rathbone, Lee. Powers, Stadler. THIRD ROW: Shaw, Gist, Fraser, Steward, Haglund, Elliot, Mull, Burd, Gile, Carpenter, Milliken, Morris, Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Latinis, Wilson, Oldham, Neice, Lancaster, Bach, Sanders, West, Gra- ham, Armbrust, Jacobshagen, Little, Kampschroeder, Hill. BACK ROW: Ebendorf, Shepoiser. Dunn, McNaught, Mallisee. Thompson, Almquist, Munroe, Stokes, Reece, Peterson, Green, Bogle, Reynolds. 20 MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: M. Gresham, J. Goeller. S. Bowling. L. Wood. J. Brewer, N. Long, J. VanKeuren, B. Engber, S. Francis. SECOND ROW: M. Pankratz, sponsor; L. Amen, K. Schell, D. Jackman, J. Shelley, J. McDaniel, D. Amen, B. Gaskins. BACK ROW: H. Dick, K. Fluke, R.J. Gump, W. Ulrich, M. Baker, D. Widrig. JOEL BREWER President Science The programs of this club, including both physical and life sciences, range from field trips, to guest speakers, student demonstra- tions and films. One of the highlights of the year was the Science Fair in which some of the members participated. The twenty-two members were sponsored jointly by Miss Ruth Mead and Mr. Martin Pankratz. Every Friday after school in room E-2 was the appointed time and place for the meetings. The purpose of this club is just what its name signifies, to promote better safety stan- dards, more conscientious drivers, as well as courteous pedestrians. One of the projects of the club was a contest to see which class would get one hundred percent membership in the club first. The object was to promote an interest in safe driving. The club met, under the direction of Mr. Tom Cagle and Mr. Bill Draut, every Thursday at 8 o'clock. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Volz, West, Brown, Rupert, Huff, Tidwell. Smith, Laham, Slay- maker, Chaplain, Crans. SECOND ROW: Draut, sponsor, Washburn, Slater, Maness. Nicholson, Braden, Wyman, Kopietz, Herrmann, Krack, Warner, Stadler, Wray, Shelley, Beougher, Endsley, Saxe, Cagle, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Beets, Ward, Willett, Sheperd, Hensley, Russell, Howard, Kratzer, Tade, Asper, Gibbs, Rakaskas,Culbert- son, Holland, Champlin. FOURTH ROW: Burd, James, Slingsby, Bruner, Baker, Christianson, Laird, Caldwell, Par- rish, Keith, Norton, Tegtmeier, Chastain. BACK ROW: Tillis, Watts, Warren, Weeby, Harbaugh, Showalter, Frig- geri, Johnson, Phalp, Lampton, Montgomery, Wilhelm, Lowther, Feese, Ervin, Kennedy. 21 MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: D. LeVelle, M. Schroeder, L. Noggle, M. Osborn. B. Bish. SEC- OND ROW: S. Slaymaker, D. Blazier, A. Peddie, J. Mawdsley, A. Rupert, K. Moody, M. Lazar, H. Givner. BACK ROW: T. Gire, J. Maher, K. Noller, L. Adams, sponsor. Art LARRY NOGGLE President Drama A. TRACY BURTON President Through varied activities, trips to art centers, and creative discussions this club strives to promote an interest in art as fun and a way to enjoy life. Joining in the fun as well as guiding the members is Mr. Lowell Adams, sponsor. The club held its meetings on the first Tuesday of every month during sixth hour. With Miss Ruth McCormick as their sponsor the members of this club strive to promote a better understanding of the various phases of drama. During the year the members presented several one-act plays at evening performances. Meetings were held during sixth hour on the first and third Monday of every month. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Wilson, K. Moody, J. Fahlin. J. Plested, K. Reed. T. Burton. M. Beardmore. B. McDowell. S. Slaymaker, C. Kilgore. SECOND ROW: A. Rupert, V. Dixon, J. Mawdsley, C. Chambers, P. Davis, V. Helfrich, S. Gardner, J. Gatton, M. McCormick, S. Burns. THIRD ROW: K. Hephner, S. Ganzer, M. Johnson, M. Lazar, M. Osborn, A. Baugh, J. Kopietz, L. Asper. D. Hitz. BACK ROW: M. Dougherty, J. Matkoff, B. Volkman, N. Lentz, S. Eogelman, R. Wedel, M. Baker, K. Sinnett. 22 MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Connie Stanbrough, Fae Pruitt, Sherigay Trammell, Francis Towner. BACK ROW: Bob Gorrill, Patsy McCamp- bell, Margie Parrish, Patti Peterson, Linda Naylor. Future Teachers of Amer- ica is another new club at Southeast this year. It met on the first and third Thursday of every month after school. There were approximately twelve members in the club that took field trips to the various elementary, inter- mediate, and high schools in and around Wichita. The club is sponsored by Miss Dorothy Reynolds. F.T.A. S.E.B.E.C r M SHERIGAY TRAMMELL President SYLVIA STINLEY President Whether it will be in a fu- ture career or at school, the benefits to be received by thisclub will be of great help to its members. Through speakers and discussions they become acquainted with the duties expected of them in the business world. Mr. Gordon Prieb is the sponsor. Meetings were held during sixth hour on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. MEMBERS ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: S. Pitts, W. Richards. B. Dearing, S. Stinley, N. Berry, J. Moore, M. Goss. SECOND ROW: C. Hart, K. Bergen, W. Mehl, O. Walters, O. Lamb, G. Foos, A. Clow, J. Chilcote. BACK ROW: M. Gilbertson, C. Richardson, J. Johns, A. Lessert, M. Crowder, M. Tole, P. Callaway, K. Nelson, K. Snyder, G. Prieb, sponsor. 23 MEMBERS ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: K. Coy. sponsor; G. Willaby. T. Washburn. E. Terrill, L. Ray. J. Anders, sponsor. SECOND ROW: J. Emler, R. Schub, K. Clarke. J. Hastings, E. Engstrom. BACK ROW: D. Widrig, D. Lewis. DICK SANDERS President Rifle Good marksmanship and a knowledge of good sports- manship rules are some of the aims of this club. The members spent many hours together practicing how to become accurate sharpshoot- ers. Mr. James Anders and Mr. Kenneth Coy sponsored and guided the members. Meetings were held every Monday after school in room E-2. Chess These members spent many a grueling hour over their chess boards trying to decide which move would be the wisest. The members competed in tournaments city-wide as well as within their own club. Mr. Lee Streiff kept a watchful eye on the members. The club meetings were held every Wednesday after school in room C-10. R.J. GUMP President MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, AROUND TABLE: R.J. Gump. H. Tllden, C. Burright. STANDING: S. Coulson, M. Brown, L. Wood, J. McDaniel, D. Amen, L. Streiff, sponsor. 24 MEMBERS ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: J. Huff. J. Tricker, G. Huddle, M. McDonald. J. Howard. L. Laird, F. Lampton, F. Mitchell, M. Cox. SECOND ROW: J. Almire, M. Fisher, A. Goenizel, L. Man- ess, J. Thiessen, S. Jantzen, M. Parrish, D. Hitz, J. Herrmann, P. Wilhelm. BACK ROW: L. Flanders, T. Strahm, V. McNelly, J. McWhorter, S. Russell, F. Marzolf, M. Lampton. Bible JUDY HOWARD President This club strives to build bet- ter Christians through fellowship, higher Christian living, and Bible study. This was a new club at Southeast this year, and its mem- bers were an enthusiastic group. The members sponsored inspira- tional and quiet devotional serv- ices. The meetings were held at the homes of the members. Debaters This was the first year for de- bate classes at Southeast and the first semester group, while novices at the practice, represented the school well. Two trophies, won at tournaments, were proudly dis- played by the debaters in a student assembly where members of the group demonstrated a debate on the question for the year, Resolved: That the U.S. should adopt essen- tial features of the British form of education. The sixteen class mem- bers had become a close knit group by the end of the semester. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: V. Huston, D. Jeram, J. Wassweiler. S. Smith, J. Sheaks, Miss M. Richards, sponsor. SECOND ROW: F. Marrs, D. Hoak, W. Kourt, J. Montgomery. BACK ROW: M. Lampton, A. Shepoiser, S. Andeel, T. Stadler, G. Lee. 25 MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: L. Pepper, C. Marvel. M. Guest, J. Heintz, J. Herrmann, C. Hartstein, T. Grim, S. James, M. Tade, B. Bish, C. Lyden.S. Engelman, M. Newell. SECOND ROW: G.D. Stricklin, sponsor; S. Crans. M. Cooper. J. Yock, S. Phalp, R. Nicholson, L. Asper, S. Fenske, R. Davis, A. Baugh, M. Osborn, M. Lazar, D. Crowder, S. Masters. THIRD ROW:T.Rich, M. Moore, M. Cook, S. Evans, J. Champlin, L. Mattingly, J. Wassweiler, L. Vanderhoofven, S. Graham, S. Hartman, J. West, M. Tiliis, L. Longacre, J. McWhortor. BACK ROW: G. Stephens, J. Harbaugh, T. Burd, J. Shaw, J. Slings by, J. Fugitt, K. Volz, J. Hanna, R. Mitchell, J. Hastings, R. Fooshee, B. McDowell, L. Chester, D. Widrig. Courtesy Committee Posted at every entrance in the building these students greeted all the visitors with a happy smile and es- corted them to their destinations. Approximately fifty students spent their study halls each day working as a courtesy proctor: Mr. Garland Stricklin was the committee chairman. PROJECTIONISTS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Middleton, M. Gresham, M. Williams, P. DeGarmo, S. Slaymaker, E. Schacht, J. Slaughter. SECOND ROW: B. Tallady, sponsor; J. Spiess, S. Phalp, J. King. M. Tiliis, J. Farrington, L. Willey, B. Meckenstock. THIRD ROW: B. Nuckolls, C. Kardorf, D. Mayfield, J. Thompson, J. McDaniel, J. Tidwell, D. Pracht. BACK ROW: B. Braze 1, T. Thompson, P. Bishop, L. Hammon, J. Montgomery, P. Derrick, M. Roberts, D. Stevenson. Motion Picture Operators Disregarding rare disasters such as snapping film, loss of focus and fail- ure of the sound to come forth, the motion picture operators proved to be helpful and efficient when it came to running class films. 26 Junior Red Cross 7 KAREN McCARTY President To help people who are in need is the purpose of this club. Each year the club participates in the annual Fund Drive for the American Red Cross. Meetings were held every second and fourth Thursday during third hour. Mrs. Nancy Sparks is their sponsor. Nurse’s Helpers MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, HORIZONTALLY: K. McCarty, J. Watt, C. Williams. SECOND ROW: K. Irving, R. Shelley, S. Burns, P. Rice. VERTICALLY: D. Jernigan, J. Stephenson, N. Cox, V. Houser. These girls were a great help to Miss Jackie Robbins, school nurse, as they were always there to assist in giv- ing aid to the patients. Other jobs they dia were to sign in and out the patients and to help keep the records. Medical Careers SHARON RUSSELL President Members might choose from a number of professions such as nursing, dentistry, and doctoring as their future work. They became ac- quainted with the numerous medical careers through this club. Their sponsor is Miss Jackie Robbins. HELPERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Polster, J. Scott, J. Herrell, L. Rust. M. Dougherty, D. Westbrook, J. Robbins, Nurse. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Harmon, Russell. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Cheynet, Adams, J. Robbins, Nurse, Coleman, Laird. THIRD ROW: Stubby, Robertson, Fenske, Naylor. BACK ROW: Malcolm, Tillis, Snyder. ' MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: E. Seeley, librarian; B. Langston, L. White. M. Dillard. P. Leeds, I. Butler, D. Hansen, L. White, L. Stevens, librarian. SECOND ROW: P. Henderson, P. Cook, R. Shelley, C. Hinerman, V. Berry hill, P. Hillman, D. Ehly, R. Bisbee, M. McDonald, C. Ainsworth, li- brarian. BACK ROW: L. Hayes, M. Sandberg, S. Soen, A. Kelly, J. Ivey, C. Stanbrough, D. Campbell, J. Johansen, D. Wilkinson. Library Helpers These girls, under the guidance of he librarians, helped each day with the many tasks that are necessary to keep a library running smoothly. Many types of literature passed through the hands of these library workers. They also carried overdue slips to the students, shelved and checked out books. Office Helpers Every day these girls spent their .tudy halls in the office helping Mrs. Ada Clifton, the attendance secretary, and the other office help. Without the aid of these girls the secretaries would be even busier than they are. They col- lected absence slips, carried messages and call slips, ran errands, and any other necessary tasks. WORKERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. Baker, S. Reiff, L. Hart. N. Atkinson, b. Endsley. T. Foulk, C. Hurty, J. Alldritt, M. Rakaskas. A. Clifton, attendance secretary. SECOND ROW: S. Hope, H. Remington, P. Dilley, K. Kuhns, J. Overfield, P. Ferguson, S. Ganzer, J. Boettger, C. Ervin. BACK ROW: b. McCrary, S. Kuech, K. Sharp, C. Hillman, E. Hill, J. Castle, J. Basham, C. Beougher, L. Matteson, S. Koelling, L. Wallace. 28 FINE ARTS BAND MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Lott, Lott, Knight, Kidd, Price, Parks, Mac Dons ton. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Hurty, Evans, Nelsen, Richardson, Wineland, Cleghorn, Rupert, Bloss, Butl sen, Grubbs. THIRD ROW: Swischer, Wilkins, Dwyer, Clark, Pankratz, Osburn, Meador, Hurty, Clarke, V Ramey, Linscheid, Reed, Ballard, Bargdill, Hall, Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: Cruit, Horton, Clark, Whi Eppler, Hitchcock, Ray, Willaby, Goodman, Hayes, Richardson, Fooshee, Burchfield, Pelley, Stone, Stephe BACK ROW: Cluster, McManness, Kice, Christman, Neice, McMahon, McFadden, Doke, Tindle, Tuttle, H Orchestra The orchestra provides students with an opportunity to expand their talents in ser- ious music. A growing grdup, the orches- tra has increased in number from last year. There is no class meeting for members of orchestra; they must meet on their own time. They usually meet before school twice a week when working on programs. On March 19 the orchestra gave its first pub- lic appearance. Previous to this the time had been used for a training session. Anyone who can play an instrument can join; however, the wind players are select- ed by Mr. Howard Jacob. Out of the string group of the orchestra has been formed a string quartet. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS ARE, LEFT J. Sollars, S. Shelton, M. Trimn Richardson, D. Lott, P. Lott, J. M BACK ROW: J. Doke, Mr. Jacob, 30 •ngren, Sandlin, MacDonald, Nor- ung, . elborn. Miller, Dixon, Gos- rd, Guinn, Shaw, Haigh, Yates, pule, Strauss, Murray, Scarborough, pcker, Cathey, Adelson, Limbird. Band The Southeast Band, in their white and gold uniforms, could be seen playing at a pep assembly or during the half time of a home game. The band, under the direction of Mr. Howard Jacob, marched in the parade which op- ened the Wichita Christmas season, Nov. 24, 1958. On March 19, it gave an evening concert in con- junction with the orchestra and vocal ensembles. Before this, the band presented an assembly for the student body in full uniform. This year the band was made up of 90members. It met as a class 1st hour and many of the members also went out- side of class time to form various ensembles and groups. GHT, FRONT ROW: L. Mattingly, M. Lewis, S. Edmonds, P. Shafer, S. Kittelson, G. Wilson, D. Dresback, COND ROW: D. LeVelle, K. McCoy, C. Fromm, J. Robertson, J. Cannon. THIRD ROW: A. Campbell, C. ley, J. MacDonald, A. Rupert, P. Miller. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnson, R. Reed, B. Cluster, R, McMannes. nscheid. 31 Choraleers THE CHORALEERS were the most advanced vocal chorus and made the most appearances. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Wiley, Pilkington. Volkman, Jernigan, Armstrong, Ivey, Ragle, McNaught, Lancaster, Anderson, Nigh, Veon, Dunn, Johnson, Bramel, LeVelle, Cox, Wentz. SECOND ROW: Warren. Naylor, Grubbs, Menasco, Spillman, Williams, Dullaghan, Smith, Walder, O'Neale, Easter, Jones, Scnned- ler, Nelson, Marvel, Taliaferro, Rice, Stinley. THIRD ROW: Garbaty, McCarty, Hummel, Moyer, Hill, Peterson, Limbird, Wellman, Mingle, Krehbiel, Moody, Pendergraft, Plested, Gentry, Grubbs, Cherrett, Loveland, Raw don. BACK ROW: Welborn, Brown, Shaw, Whisler, Wright, Irving, Arnold, Jones, Livingston, Beers, Calmes, McPeak, Weaver, Schell, Farrington, Hanna, Murray, Thompson, Webb, Shreffler, Petty. Madrigal Singers SINGING AROUND a table by candle light is characteristic of this special group. It is composed of select people from the Choraleers. They have performed for several people including intermediate schools and many civic organizations. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Marion Johnson, Beth Volkman, Judy Plested, Lueanne Ragle, Jean Taliaferro, Betty Spillman. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Warren, Accompanist; Max Nigh, Ron Walker, Bob Weaver, Mickey Schnedler, Nick Easter, David Anderson, and Jim Veon. 32 Junior Chorus MOST OF THE MEMBERS of the Junior chorus are working toward places in the Choraleers. MEMBERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Rounds, Newman, Wolf, Thomas, Ridgway, West, Chappell, Koerner, Bor- lase, Lessley, Pace, Day, Maxwell, Tipton, Telford, McCarter, Jantzen. SECOND ROW: Hennessy, Terrill, Tegtmeier, Reida, Blaine, Cope, Slingsby, Harreld, Hendrickson, Moran, Glaze, Tregellas, Hamilton, Harvey, VanArsdell. THIRD ROW: Friggeri, White, Cagle, Erway, Younkin, Byers, Brown, Chambers, Roberts, Mitchell, Whitchurch, Woodham, Jones, Jess, Hasch, Turner. BACK ROW: Eller, Lloyd, Mc- Whortor, Hahner, Balzer, Huff, Howell, Shepherd, Jones, Libby, Landis, Jackson, Seward, Linebarger, Hastings, Austin, Skiles, Tanner, Nowling, Wilhelm, Rhodes. Sophomore Girls’ Glee THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB is composed of sophomore girls who are interested in improving their singing tech- niques. MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Justus, Taylor, Harding, Swyden, Dicken, Mitchell, Weldon, Barani, Hart, Menasco, Ewing, Gardner, Ochel, Parks, Gates, Schuessler, Sperduto. SECOND ROW: Holsey, Flail, Noll. Igo, Oliver, Remington, Griffith, Willis, Beaver, Emerson, Weber, Barnes, Smith, Miller, Powers, Tate, Hansen. THIRD ROW: Scheer, Rydeck, Lynam, Tucker, Litton, Rudolph, McMillan, Blackburn, Arnold, Kopietz, Shelley, Marvel, Ridgway, Utz, Warren, Howard. BACK ROW: Chilcote, LeRoy. Herrell, Hedrick, Wilcoxson, Sauzek, Burrow, Breece, Jensen, Love, Bouman, Carter, Kraft, Nach- bor, Dickens, Quinn, Jackson. 33 JANICE BARG DILL Head Twirler ALL IN LINE are Sandy Sherman, Janice Bargdill, head twirler, Joyce Neaderhiser, and Sue Shannon. Twirlers The four Southeast twirlers, Janice Bargdill, head twirler, Joyce Neaderhiser, Sue Shannon, and Sandy Sherman, are all juniors. The girls, who have been working together for the past two years, have the res- ponsibility of marching before the band at football games, and performing indoors at basketball games. MODERN DANCE poses are shown by M. Dougherty, J. Champlin, S. Masters, L. Washburn, L. White. Modern Dance Leaders The Modern Dance Leaders Club was organized to give students talented in dance an opportunity to increase their ab- ilities through performances and helping in modern dance classes. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Morris, is a highly rated dance group in the city. Soaring through the air is Diana Jeram. Pam Stricklin executes a difficult leap. MODERN DANCE LEADERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Plested, B. Fowler, S. Kittison, L. Hayes, R. Rude, T. Kamen, J. Wassweiler, M. Lewis, B. White, J. Scheer, D. Ziegler, D. Jeram. SECOND ROW: P. Ewing, T. Grim, L. White, K. Sinnett, C. Holden, J. Nash, L. Mattingly, S. Harrell, M. Menasco, T. Foulk, J. Champlin, J. Barani, M. Dougherty, S. Kennedy, P. Grubbs, J. Goodwin. LAST ROW: D. Weldon, C. Wolf, B. Braden, M. Freemen, S. Reiff, S. Menasco, B. Jones, P. Scheldt, N. Patterson, M. Cleghorn, S. Masters, P. Stricklin, J. Heintz, J. Peterson, S. Brown, E. Hill, L. Washburn. DO MARCIA CLARK and Greg Kur- dianhave tired blood or are they just overworked? WORKING ON LAST minute rehearsals are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacque Goodwin, Melinda Mayo, Suzanne Ganzer, Joyce Neader- hiser, and Sharon Black. Junior Play On March 12 and 13, the Junior drama classes presented the play, Strange Boarders . The cast consisted of students from the 2nd and 3rd hour drama classes. This was a comic mystery about crooks, a dressmaker’s dummy, and an old maid. 'Strange Boarders’ Cordelia . . Sandra Levand, Suzanne Ganzer Candy. . . Sharon Saxe, Joyce Neaderhiser Professor...............................Lennis Gilliam Glory.............. usie Reiff, Sharon Black Smilie....................................Greg Kurdian Joey...........................Mike Rogers Captain..........................Steve Radley John Todd......................Stewart Johnson Amity. . . . Pam Stricklin, Melinda Mayo Priscilla . . Marcia Clark, Jacque Goodwin Lon................................Jim Sheetz Mrs. Hodge .... Joy Levy, Robbie Rude Susie..............Jana Laham, Rita McGill Benny............................Barry Gaston The Deacon........................Gary Gossen NO, NO, NOT the croquet mallet, says Stewart Johnson to Steve Radley as Barry Gaston dozes. 36 THE NATIONAL THESPIANS are recognized for their work in the field of drama. This spring more new members were admitted. Those who were members all year are, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Lee Woodham, Susie Englemen, Lynda Stawitz. SECOND ROW: Tracy Burton, Kit Reed, and Barbara McDowell at the top. Senior Play The senior play, I Remember Mama was presented on Nov. 20 and 21 by the senior dramatics class. A great deal of comedy and a little in- cidental tragedy was presented as the Nor- wegian Mama tried to bring up her fam- ily in her modest San Francisco home. fI Remember Mama’ Mama Katrin Barbara McDowell Uncle Chris . . . Papa Dagmar Christine .... Mr. Hyde .... Nels Aunt Jenny. Aunt Trina . . . Aunt Sigrid . . . Jessie Mr. Thorkelson . . . .John Warnhoff Arne IN A TYPICAL family scene from ”1 Remember Mama are Lynda Stawitz, Susie Engelman, Terry Kovac, Joyce Nash, Valerie Helfrich, Collins Kilgore, and Barbara McDowell. 37 HANGING PICTURES in the basement Art Gallery are Billie St. John and Anita Rupert. KEITH JACOBSHAGEN is shown with his art exhibit in the Little Art Gallery. Art The art department helps develop individual creativity. The Little Art Gallery in the foyer of the auditorium and the gallery in the basement serve to display students' art work. Special arts production class has provided the art work needed for school functions. Students have designed stage sets, invitations, posters, and dance decorations. WORKING ON a miniature band concert set are Marcia Lazar and Karen Moody. 38 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COMMISSION OFFI- CERS ARE, TOP TO BOTTOM: A. Tracy Burton, parliamen- tarian; Sherry Harrell, vice- mayor; Kit Reed, mayor; and Lynette Hummel, secretary. STUDENT MANAGER Tim Steele and Assistant Student Manager Melinda Mayo are shown be- hind the podium. Student Government Southeast's student government is pat- terned after that of our city—the commis- sion-manager type. The student manager, who is a senior, and the assistant student manager, who is a junior, are elected to head the government and preside over assemblies. In addition, four members from each class are elected to the commission. The class presidents also serve as commis- sioners. COMMISSIONERS ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mr. Don Davis, sponsor. Kil Reed. Joyce Neaderhiser, Diann Allen, Sherry Harrell, Melinda Mayo, Cindy Higgins, Terrie Grim, and Judy Watson. SECOND ROW: A. Tracy Burton, Art Cunningham, Judy Sheaks, Rosemary Nicholson, Lynette Hummel, Kathy Steele, Bob Ed- wards, Larry Smith, and Tim Steele. 40 Class Officers MAKING DECISIONS for the senior class this year are, LOFT TO RIGHT: Red Harrison, secretary, Bar- bara McDowell, vice-president; Art Cunningham, president; Danny Hopper, sergeant-at-arms; and Larry Reynolds, treasurer. PILOTING THE JUNIOR class are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Evans, treasurer; Larry Smith, president; Wendy Wilkerson, secretary; and David Hamzavi, sergeant-at-arms. NOT PICTURED is Judy Howard, vice-president. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS for the year are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lola Rust, secretary; Mike Taylor, ser- geant-at-arms; Sandy Kraft, treasurer; and Bob Edwards, president. NOT PICTURED is Johnny Woolf, vice-president. 41 Gene Lee Election Commissioner MEMBERS OF THE HOOFBEATS STAFF ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Tracy Burton, Tom Ebendorf, Gerry Shreffler, Rod Borlase, Diana Jeram, Peg Davis, Sherigay Trammell, Frances Towner, Marcia Lazar, Lillian Koop, Donna Cox, Judy Plested. Hoofbeats Staff PHOTOGRAPHER, A. Tracy Burton, senior, plays an important role in tne success of the newspaper and yearbook. A tremendous amount of work is done behind the scenes by the yearbook staff. Taking pictures, making up the pages, and writing copy are only a few of the many jobs of these people. However, the finished product is an ample reward for all the hard work. STEPPING FORWARD and taking the burden of a successful yearbook upon her shoulders was me pleasant but tiring task of Judy Plested, Hoofbeats Editor. 42 HEADING UP the Stampede staff as editors over the year were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Fahlin, Marcia Lazar, and Martha Limbird. The girls are seniors. Stampede Staff The newspaper staff was comprised of all the members of the Journalism class. They elected a new editor and staff every five issues for the bi-weekly paper. The staff also had many projects including dances, and selling buttons, mums, pennants, and various other things. SEEN hard at work is Mrs. Virginia Stone, the backbone of the newspaper and yearbook. MEMBERS OF THE JOURNALISM STAFF ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Rod Borlase, A. Tracy Burton, Peg Davis, Diana Jeram, Martha Limbird. STANDING: Terr)’ Gire, Tom Ebendorf, Kit Reed, Don Willis, Lillian Koop, Jim Siegel, Marcia Lazar, TomMallisee, Carol Chambers, Jean Fahlin, Gerry Shreffler, Sherigay Tram- mell, Frances Towner, Donna Cox, Judy Plested. 43 GAIL EBERHARDT Basketball Sweetheart On Friday, Feb. 6, Gail Eberhardt was crowned 1959 Basketball Sweetheart during the half-time of the game against North in our gym. Her attendants were Jane Robertson and Peg Davis. Twelve senior candidates for queen were chosen by the basketball team and were then t BASKETBALL SWEETHEART, Gail Eberhardt and her attendants, Jane Robertson and Peg Davis, seniors, smile proudly during the half. voted on by the student body. Members of the basketball team, Guy Munroe, Gary Edwards, seniors, and Jerry Bogle, junior, acted as escorts. A dance in the queen's honor was held in the cafeteria following the game. r A CROWN, a bouquet, and a kiss from Guy Munroe were all bestowed on the Basketball Sweetheart. 44 BARBARA AND STAN take the long walk to the throne. Jr.-Sr. Prom The second annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on Monday, Feb. 16, at the Moose Club Ballroom. King and Queen, Stan Andeel and Barbara McDowell, seniors, were attended by seniors Judy Sheaks and Red Harrison, and jun- iors Joyce Neaderhiser and Lewis Mull. The theme of the dance was Le Fete De Coeur and the ballroom was decorated with a Valen- tine's Day motif. TIRED FEET and pretty dresses are among the sights at La Fete De Coeur. ” STAN ANDEEL BARBARA MCDOWELL 45 Cheerleaders Gail Eberhardt Senior Jane Robertson Senior Head Cheerleader Sherry Harrell Junior Thea Foulk Junior Cheering at football and basketball games, con- ducting pep assemblies, teaching the pep club the new cheers, and promoting school spirit were justa few of the jobs of the cheer- leaders. The girls, headed bv Jane Robertson, undertook several projects this year. Sharon James Sophomore Donna Miller Sophomore 46 SPORTS MEMBERS OF THE FOOTBALL SQUAD ARE. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Slingsby, C. Hill. J. Bogle, T. Steele, V. Boll, L. Mull, G. Elliott, J. Shaw, A. Cunningham, P. Bishop, L. Powers, T. Burd, D. Haglund, J. Oldham, G. Edwards, R. Reynolds, M. Armbrust. SECOND ROW: J. Allen, A. Shepoiser, M. Rath bone, D. Ham- zavi, B. Carpenter, K. Gehring, J. Hittle, B. Lyman, T. Ebendorf, N. Lancaster, V. Kampschroeder, B. Alm- quist, D. Neice, J. Fugilt. THIRD ROW: T. Mallisee, D. Latinis, D. Morris, B. Schimmel, J. Bach, J. Lancaster, R. Dickenson, J. Gist, C. Griffen, G. Carlisle, M. Gardner, L. Howard, B. Livingston, H. Childress, N. Rooney. Golden Buffs Gain First Victory On paper the '58 football season does not appear outstanding, but in many aspects it was a success. The boys put in long hours of practice and were rewarded with Southeast's first football victory. The first victory was sined over North; the second win was over Derby. The squad got its first taste of winning and liked it. With several returning lettermen the coaches hope for a big season next year. Team We The’ Shawnee Mission 7 18 North 6 33 East 0 47 West 7 34 El Dorado 13 33 North 27 20 Derby 13 12 East 25 39 West 0 12 THE BABY BUFFALOES won the city league championship this year. The sophomore squad went undefeated this season to again capture the title. 48 Oldham Haglund 7r Armbrust Steele Bishop Mull Reynolds Hill Slingsby Boll Elioitt Gehring Cunningham Shaw 49 SOUTHEAST BASKETBALL SQUAD INCLUDES. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: B. Almquist, V. Boll. M. Rathbone, J. Slingsby, L. Snyder, M. Armbrust, C. Edwards, C. Mitchell, J. Bogle. BACK ROW: Coach Moran, R. Green, Manager, S. Steward, J. Fugitt, D. Addy, C. Hill, R. Reynolds, P. Bishop, G. Munroe, B. Carpenter, M. Gardner, and D. Latinis, Manager. Basketball Free throws, set-shots, jump-shots, fast breaks, defensive and offensive drills are just part of the action that takes place in the sixth hour basketball practices each day. Never give up and never slow down is what keeps the squad on its toes in every game and practice. The team's aggressive- ness always shows through when the chips are down and the time to move begins. For a relatively short team, its effic- ient passing and accurate long shots com- bined with high school spirits always as- sured Southeast of an exciting game. Sev- eral games were decided by only a two or three point margin. SHOOTING during an East game is Jerry Slingsby (14) as Pete Bishop (60) and Guy Munroe (24) look on. 50 Edwards Mu n roe Team We They Valley Center 44 25 Shawnee Mission 39 44 Liberal 32 26 Derby 58 31 North 47 54 East 38 40 Hutchinson 41 43 West 38 40 El Dorado 46 48 North 50 56 Winfield 43 46 Valley Center 63 34 Derby 60 46 East 43 75 Liberal 46 44 Steward 51 WRESTLING SQUAD MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: G. Consolvo, S. Guinn, L. Quiggle, J. Cheynet, J. Tanner, S. Childs, B. Oliphant, G. Wright, A. Cunningham, B. Allan, L. Mull, B. Well- man, (not pictured) J. Thompson. SECOND ROW: K. Gibbs, J. Goeller, M. Elwell, M. Campbell, R. Bently, M. Welch, B. Jackson, D. Hamzavi, T. Burd, L. Powers, J. Hittle THIRD ROW: Coach Romero, K. Jones, J. D. Cline, J. Oldham, J. Bogle, L. Howard, T. Pack, D. Hopper, R. Russ, Manager. Wrestling Pulled muscles, broken bones, and mat burns are a few of the hazards of Southeast matmen. Weight lifting, take-downs, and practice matches are on the schedule of each wrestling practice session. Before school the bone-benders go to the gym for a short workout. There they climb ropes and do various other exercises. DURING A MATCH, Gary Wright gives a word of encouragement to John Thompson. IS HE PINNED?, is the question as a Southeast wrestler gets a man down for the three-count. 52 VARSITY SQlf AD MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: G. Doyle. D. Williams, R. Hilfinger, S. Graham, K. Kepner, J. Morris, G. Lee, J. West. SECOND ROW: S. Reece, K. Jacobshagen, D. Sanders, R. Tanner, F. Peterson, P. Millikin, D. Haglund, J. Sheetz, J. Stokes, K. Gehring, T. Steele, and Coach Bobier. Swimming The swimmers of Southeast start their day bright and early. Then, during sixth hour or after school, they return for more work-out. The team does not spend all of its time playing in the water , however. They devote much time to weight training and other exercises. Team We They West 56 30 East 26 69 North 75 20 Topeka 47 48 West 55 31 East 20 75 North 70 25 Triangular Meet: SE (61), r Wyandotte (58), North (29) West Invitational 2nd pi State 4th place. ace SWIMMING TEAM MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW; J. Horner, B. Ratliff. G. Doyle, J. Middleton, J. Morris, R. Hilfinger, S. Graham, D. Williams, J. West, K. Jacobshagen. SECOND ROW: L. Eppler, Manager, C. Lair, R. Tanner, C. Hurty, B. Cook, P. Millikin, K. Kepner, C. Freeding, J. Sheetz, K. Kimble, B. Gardner, L. Vanderhoofven, B. Shultz, Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Bobier, T. Shantz, J. Sanders, P. Moore, C. Theis, G. Lee, D. Haglund, S. Reece, J. Nesbitt, T. Steele, J. Stokes, G. Stevens, F. Peterson, K. Gehring, J. Harbaugh, D. Sanders, J. Hackenburg, B. Krehbiel, and T. Grauel. 53 GYMNASTICS MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: D. London. B. Gibbs, J. Van Keuren, D. Haines, J. Lancaster, Mt Skiles, N. Conley, K. Rousch, C. Frazer, B. Bascom, J. Warnhoff, J. Haigh. SECOND ROW: D. Farney, B. Bannister, R. Cockrum, C. Clark, V. Kampschroeder, R. Cole- man, D. Duncan, B. Guthrie, L. Jordon. THIRD ROW: L. Friedberg, T. Mallisee, E. Libbey, M. LeSage. Gymnastics This year was the first year that gym- nastics was a competitive sport. Southeast participated in three dual meets and one quadrangular meet. Gymnastics consists of six events: 1. Free exercise, 2. Horizontal bar, 3. Par- allel bar, 4. Side horse, 5. Flying rings, and 6. Tumbling. KIRK ROUSCH seems puzzled as he comes upon Bob Bascom upside down. UP AND OVER the side horse goes James Lancaster in good form. 54 TENNIS PLAYERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: W. Rennick. C. Devlin, P. Millikin, J. Bach. A. Hurty. SECOND ROW: C. Lair, C. Freeding, J. Morris, G. Lee, D. Hopper, L. Reynolds, R. Andeel, and M. Webster,'Manager. Tennis Members of the tennis team could always be found during 6th hour and after school developing their speed and skill. On bad days they were forced to work in the gym, but on nice days, they could be seen on the courts. Ability and coordina- tion was a must, for only the top six were chosen to play during the matches. Golf Putting around after school and on weekends was our golf team. Even though golf is more of a co- ordination sport than a physical sport, it is just as hard to letter in because of the keen competition. GOLF ENTHUSIASTS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: R. Russ. R. Wilson. M. Dunn. J. Shaw, D. Hoffman, G. Consolvo. SECOND ROW: Coach Bobier, P. Neff, J. Fugitt, B. Anderson, R. Guzick, B. Bascom, J. Armour, L. Eppler. 55 GETTING READY to send a flashing fast ball across the plate is pitcher, Dan Morris. BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: D. Latinis, J. Fraser, L. Snyder, T. Stadler, R. Cox, M. Gile. SECOND ROW: R. Cockrum, B. Almquist, T. Napier, D. Morris, R. Tanner, and Coach Edwards. Baseball Batting and fielding practice took a large part of the baseball team's time. Pitchers were con- stantly working at their art while the infielders drilled on double plays. The outfielders practiced snagging high floating fly balls, smashing line drives and sizzling grounders. Skill in each area added up to a crack base- ball team when they were put together. 56 YOU'RE OUT! , cries Ronnie Cox as he tags Marc Gile at home plate. WORKING OUT on the track are Tom Mallisee, Jay Dunn, and Richard Me- Naught. Track Constantly driving and giving their ut- most is the track squad. Training is the key to the thin-clads1 success. With reinforce- ments from the sophomores, the team made a good showing this year. UGH! , says Tim Steele as he puts the shot off into the air. SOME TRACK MEMBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. McNaught, T. Steele-, T. Mallisee, J. Dunn, and D. Hoak. 57 RIDING HIGH ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ON TOP: Carolyn Hurty, Linda Hum- phries, Paula Barlow, and Terry Bailey. TAKING THEIR place on the basketball court, girls loop one through. Girls’ Sports Participation in girls' sports is of two types: that required for graduation, and that which is vol- untary, purely for the students' enjoyment. The girls are required to enroll in gym for the first two years at Southeast. During this hour, they have their choice of several different activities, includ- ing swimming, modern dance, floor work, field hockey, tennis, baseball, and other seasonal sports. A number of girls also spend many hours after school for their own pleasure. KICKING HARD in one of the swimming classes are seen several smiling Southeast bathing beauties. 58 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Bonnie Achard Frazier Adams Sonja Adams Stephen Albers Jim Alexander Jennifer Alldritt Pauline Allen Weldon Allen Jennell Allred Tom Almquist Navone Altom Fred Amen Ronald Andeel David Anderson Deanna Armstrong Sue Arnold Phyllis Asbell Justin Aurback Harry Austin Mearl Avis Sharon Axline Don Aycock Karter Bacon Betty Baer O iv A jb mk Mi • r um+a 0 Bennie Bailey Diana Bailey Jerry Bailey Theresa Bailey Mike Baird Barbara Baker Judy Baker Mike Baker Rosalie Baker Ruth Baker Joan Bandy Bill Bannister Melodee Barani Rex Bare Paula Barlow Judy Ann Barnes Pat Barnes Sylvia Barscewski Janet Basham Linda Batten John Beach Ken Beauchamp Betty Beaver Betty Beckwith Jonn Beers Rita Beeton Carol Bell Sue Bell Craig Benjamin Virginia Berryhill Steve Bickell Raye Bisbee Ronald Black Barbara Blackburn Sherilyn Blinn Rodney Bodine Jane Boettger Marcus Bollman Larry Bolton Barbara Boothe Lynn Bostic Jenny Bouziden Linda Bowlin Shirley Borolin Jolene Braden Gary Bray Bill Brazil Charlene Brewer 60 Penny Brooks Sandra Brooks Chester Brown John Brown Larry Brown Mike Brown Russ Brown Sandy Brown Jackie Broyles Ellene Bunner John Burchfield Brian Burdick Mary Burrow Ila Butler Frances Callaway Deanna Campbell Walter Campbell Linda Capps Diana Carpenter Dennis Carriker Mary Carter Jo Castle Don Chance Cindy Chappie Larry Chester Jeanette Cheynet Nancy Chichester Mildred Claibourn Larry Clark Walter Clark Keith Clarke Marilyn Cleghom David Clemence Sherry Clifton Delbert Cline J.D. Cline Raymond Clingerman James Cockran Bob Cole Dixie Cole Jack Coleman Madelyn Coleman Terry Colson Alten Conley Norman Conley Bob Cook Myrette Cook Patricia Cook Sandy Cook Shirley Cook Jim Copeland Douglas Cordry 61 Sophomores Frank Couch Ann Courington Bill Cox Nickl Cox Carroll Cranston Julia Cravens Leona Lazar and Cindy Chappie show how sophs spend their study halls. Wally Crease Marilyn Critz Darlene Crowder Donna Crowder Craig Cruit Don Culver Rex Custer Kay Dalrymple Nancy Danby Duane Day Jo DeGrott A1 Derby Phil Derrick Harold Dick Deana Dicken Judith Dickens Melvin Dillard Patricia Dilley Donald Dir Judith Dirks Alana Dixon Norma Doshier Oleta Doty Meredith Dougherty Connie Drake Diane Dresback Barbara Driscoll Stan Duncan Bob Durham Karen Early Nick Easter Ronald Ebersole Norma Eddv Bob Edwards Karen Ehly Judy Elston Denna Emerson Pamela Ernie William Engber Eric Engstrom Larry Epler Carolyn Eppler Judy Evans Kay Evans Kerry Evans Pamela Ewing Dennis Fackler Bill Farha 62 Marcine Farmer David Farney Jody Fehring Jerome Feinstein Larry Ferguson Mary Ferguson Mike Ferguson Pat Ferguson Roland Fischer Ellen Fisher Jim Fisher Gwen Fletcher Gail Foster Jan Foster Phyllis Foster Pamela Fothergill Beverly Fowler Donna France Stuart Francis Chris Freeding Jerry Freeman Jim Freeman Phillip French Leroy Fugitt Fred Funk Deborah Galbraith Lois Gaedke Ronald Gallop Gregory Gardner Shirley Gardner Betty Garland Howard Gaskin Robert Gaskin Dianne Gates Judith Gatton Kenneth Gibbs Susan Gielich Sandra Gillespie Robert Gilliam Pat Gilmore Ronald Goens June Goff Marion Good Woodrow Goodvin Robert Gorrill Sharon Greenstreet Michael Gresham Jeri Griffin Glenda Griffith Terrie Grim Paula Grubbs Margaret Guest James Hahn Elizabeth Haigh Tom Haines Layron Halbrook Bill Hall Jimmy Hall Lloyd Hall Nancy Hall Pat Hall Judy Hamil Bob Hammer Linda Hammer Donna Hansen Evette Harding Diane Hardy Jerry Hardy Harry Hargrave Carolyn Harmon Jack Harper Jim Harris 63 Sophomores Kathie Harris Thomas Harrison Larry Hart Lila Ray Hart Sherri Hartman Carol Sue Hartstein Dixie Hasty Maurice Hatch Brian Haugh Charles Havens Linda Hawk Lyla Hayes Judith Hazen Linda Hedrick Diane Hefley Jean Heintz Alan Henak Paulabeth Henderson Judy Herrell Swana Hess Charles Hesting Carlos Hiatt Judy Hickman Allen Hicks Cindy Higgins Lora Hill Cindy Hillman Patricia Hillman Cordelia Hinerman Bill Hipsher Ray Holden Roland Holderman David Hollis Jeanie Holloway Gerald Holman Claudia Holsey Barbara Howard Diane Hoyt Gary Huddle Wilbur Huffman Linda Humphries Delbert Hunter Charles Hurty Beverly Igo Dave Jackman Phillis Jackson Robert Jackson Eileen Jacobsen Eric Jager Sharon James Joyce Jeck Lyn Jenkins Mike Jennings Ronnie Jennings Jill Jensen Carol Johnson Jo Johnson Ready for another busy day is Butch Woodham at his locker. 64 Glenda Lamb Kay Lancaster Jon Lancaster Elizabeth Langston Jeffrey Lankin Janice Larkin Mary Lassiter Mary Laswell Kenneth Layton Leona Lazar Carl Lear Sharon Lee Patricia Leeds Stephanie Lehner Judy LeRoy Judy LeVelle William Lewis Linda Li by Brady Liming Phyllis Lindhorst Kip Linebarger Beulah Long Charles Long Helen Long Marjorie Long Joyce Longren Karen Look Ellen Louquist Dale Love Karen Love Jean Lutz Ann Lynam Joy McCall Carolyn McClurg Cheryl McCollough Mary Mac McCormick Mike McCormick Elmore McCoy Shirley McCrary John McCulloch Linda Johnson Susie Johnson Herbert Jones Jeanne Jones Merle Jones Wallace Jones Francis Jordan Ruth Jordan Dolores Justus Cecil Kasdorf Eddie Keigley Ann Kelly Sandra Kennedy Bill Klee Karen Kidd Donald Killingsworth Kenneth KimbeU Marian King Darla Kirby Bruce Kirk Sharon Kittelson Mary Kline Sherry Koelling Bob Koemer Barbara Kolb Barbara Kopietz Sandra Kraft Larry Krehbiel Ronald Kresge Susan Kweck Karen Kuhns Chris Lair 65 Sophomores Bob McDowell Judith McGinty Sherry McIntyre Patricia McMahan Marilyn McMillan Gary McNeal Jim McPeak Norman McPhail Jimmy McPherson Marilyn McPherson Carole MacDonald Mart Madison Tim Maher Suzanne Malcom Gearry Maness Steve Manor Vicky Marquardt Jimmie Martin Peggy Martin Vernon Martin Pat Martindale Judy Marvel Frank Marzoff Sharon Masters Carol Mathis Jeff Matkoff Linda Matteson James Mattix Brent Matzen Dennis Mayfield Judy Mayfield Janet Mayo B Joann Meader Patsy Meeker Susan Mehl Howard Meigs Sharon Menasco James Mendenhall Ronnie Metzger Sandra Millender Donna Miller Linda Miller Mary Miller Myron Miller Paula Miller Mary Miner Bob Mitchell Marvin Mitchell Peg Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Donald Molzen Van Moody Mary Moore Phil Moore Patricia Moos Rodger Moran Judith Morgenstern Jim Morris Billy Moss Jimmie Moyer Diane Munson Sue Murray Carol Nacnbor Ella Napier Betty Sue Natanson Kay Nelson Dave Nesbitt Jimmijoan Neve Rita Newburn Eddie Newell Steven Nicolas 66 Sophomore Assembly makes the audience laugh heartily. Steven Nix Grady Nixon Elsia Noll Richard Norris Ken Now ling Robert Nuckolls Bob Nyquist Karen Ochel Allen Oliphant Ruth Anne Olive Robert O'Neale Billie Osborne Peggy Oswald Jeanne Overfield James Face Audrey Page Carol Palmer Pat Parks Tommy Parks William Park Nancy Patterson Penny Patton Jackie Paul Bill Peace Sandra Peake Margaret Pechtn Perry Pel ley Laura Pepper Gena Peters Charlene Phibbs Vicki Phillips Alan Pinkstaff Deanne Poison Ronnie Poison Sharon Polster Karen Popp Gary Porter Donald Preston Pamela Price George Priceman Nancy Probst Sherry Proctor Josepn Prouse Tom Pryor Shirley Queen Marilyn Quick Ruth Quiogle Theresa Quinn Dennis Ralston Chris Ann Ramsey Roger Ramsey Steve Ramsey James Rangel Larry Rank William Ratliff Ronnie Rauber 67 Sophomores La Deen Ray Frank Reams Ernie Re cob Darwin Reed Sandra Reeves Helen Remington Mary Sue Rcsser Ben Richenburg Bill Ridge Sherry Ridgway Bob Risenhoover Gene Roach Diane Roberts Dwight Roberts John Roberts Sheryl Roberts Michael Robinson Pat Rogers Dixie Ross Glenda Rouse Kirk Roush Sharon Rudecki Cindy Rudolph Lola Rust Glenda Sanborn J.C. Sanders Judith Sanders Mary Sanders Shirley Sandlin Sheila Sauzek Del Mar Savoy Tom Schantz Jacque Scheer Priscilla Scheldt Noel Edward Schott Allen Schuermann Jewell Schuessler Danny Scott Gary Scott Judith Scott Katherine Scott Charles Seitz Phyllis Selenke Warren Seward Kathy Sharp Albert Shaw Marlin Shaw Rickey Shelley Ronnie Shelley Bobby Shelton Judy Shipman Marilyn Shirkey Jim Snreve Joseph Shupe Jimmy Sidebottom Karen Siler Linda Simmons 68 Marilyn Quick carefully checks lists for her first hour class. D « Mr. rj P1 f. £ g ££ ■i rs sffld F 2 (P |C3 £ PIfiiS Jack Tanner Loretta Tanner Betty Taylor Clinton Taylor Marianne Taylor Mary Taylor Mike Taylor Sharee Taylor Charles Theis Larry Thomas Jerry Thompson Sally Thompson Stephanie Tnompson Travie Thompson Ronnie Thorne Helen Tildon Roland Tindale Joleta Tolbert Jane Tole Raymond Tole Billy Townsend Charlotte Towry Maurice Trimmel Mary Louise Trimmer Harold Simpson Kathleen Sinnett Jaci Sivley Diane Slater Jim Slaughter Nancy'S loan Carolyn Smith Gary Smith James Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Ronnie Smith Billie Snow Michael Snyder Sandra Soen Carol Souders Carolyn Spears Susanne Sperduto Jacqueline Spiess Merlin Splane Larry Spohn Linette Spurlin Tommy Stamback Connie Stanbrough Jack Staubus Kathy Steele Janis Stegman Gary Stephens Joe Stinson Bill Stokes David Stone Mike Stone Lou Ann Story Joyce Stoutenburg Terry Straham Joel Strauss Otis Striplin George Stroble Johnny Stroud Diane Stubby Ronald Sturdivant Herman Sullivan Jerry Sutton Larry Swartz Rhea Swindell Carolyn Swyden Marvin Taloott Audine Taliaferro r p D I'M SKliw 9 y i 69 Sophomores Judy Tucker Sharon Tuma Lana Turner Jerry Tuttle Linda Twedt Mary Utz Patty Valverde Robert Vance Marlys Van Winkle Lawrence Volbrecht Linda Wallace Charles Ward Gary Ward Richard Ward Thelma Ward Jane Warren Ricky Wasson Karen Wassweiler Rosie Watkins Judy Watson Mike Watson John Watt Bob Weaver Kay Weber Mike Welch Dee Weldon Bob Wellman Barbara Welshimer Judy Wenstrand Robert Wentz Carolyn West Victor West Donna Westbrook Connie Westover Bart Whitchurch Linda White Lynda White Nikki White Don Widrig Wanda Wikle Bob Wilburn Judith Wilcoxson Diane Wilkinson Marshall Willard Larry Willey Dorothy Williams Michael Williams Mike Williams Ronnie Williams Verna Williams Greita Williamson Carolyn Willis Judy (Villis Ricnard Willison Ellen Wilson Karen Wilson Chris Wolf Gwen Woodard Harold Woodham Allan Woodring Jean Woodrome Johnny Woolf Lucia Wray Connie Wright Dennis Yates Carol Yingling John Youle Fred Young Terry Young Phil Zonker H P ■ Vp a r ■liJri 70 JUNIORS Juniors Jean Adams Donald Addy Roger Adelson Dean Akers Joe Akred Diann Dee Allen Robert C. Allen Sharon Allen Susann Allen Bob Almquist Rowan Alton Nancy Anderson Ronnie Arbogast Michael Armbrust Jim Armour Mark Armstrong Susan Armstrong Charles Arnold Gary Arnold Jane Arnold Richard Asbell James Aslin Linda Asper Shanon Athy Nancy Atkinson James Bach Glenn Baker Margaret Baker Robert Baker Drue Balch Karen Baldwin Dick Ballard Sue Balzer Gary Bandy Janice Bargdill Mary Barnett Jim Barnes John Barton Steve Barton Bob Bascom a O v LS' o n P § V w V 2 Ronald Bass Walter Beck Carol Becker Karen Beets Jerry Bell Randy Bell Betsy Belote Clarence Benge Ron Bentley The junior girls blasted heat into the Pep Assembly by imitating East. 72 William Beougher Leslie Bertram Helen Bingham Bonnie Bisli Corwin Bishop Carolyn Bitler Connie Black Donald Black Sharon Black Reeta Blaine Dona Blazier Carolyn Blinn Gary Block Karen Bloss Mark Blum Nancy Boge Jerry Bogle Virgil Boll Terry Bond Mike Botkin Bobbie Braden Pat Braden Mary Brake Don Brandt Betty Bruce Kirk Brooks Jackie Brown Stanley Brown Anaree Bruner Vicky Buerger Terry Burd Sandra Chandler Suellen Burns Jack Burr Becca Bush Judy Byers Jo Ann Cagle Sidney Cain Fleeta Caldwell Susan Caldwell John Calmes Barbara Calvert Alex Campbell Erwin Capps George Carbide Robert Carnahan Boyd Carpenter Sharon Carter Hugh Carver Gary Chambers Julie Champlin Robert Chappell Sue Chastain Ronald Cherry Jerome Cheynet John Childress Cynthia Christianson Cleet Clark Diana Clark Gwendolyn Clark Lloyd Clark Marcia Clark Richard Clark Allan Cluster 73 Juniors Ronnie Cockrum Ronald Coleman Jerry Collins Joyce Compton Jonne Connell Eugene Consolvo Florence Cook Margaret Cooper Pamela Cope Russell Corn Steve Coulson Margo Cox Susan Crane Stephen Crans Sharon Crumley Pat Culbertson Lael Daggett Earl Dalrymple Harold Davis Rae Davis Bruce Davison Sharon Day Patricia DeGarmo Janice Dennis Ralph Devlin Harold Deweese Richard Dickensen Marilyn Diedrich Marilyn Dillard Carole Dixon Stan Doctor George Doyle Anne Drake Cecil Drinnen Deanna Dullaghan Dave Duncan David Dunn Betty Dwyer Janet Dye Elaine Eaton Jerry Ebersole George Elliott Larry Elliott Gene Elmore John Elwell Jimmy Elmer Barbara Endsley Barbara Engbrecht Twonette Epley Wayne Eppler Cheryl Ervin Honey Erway Gary Evans Sally Evans Linda Fairchild Sandie Farnsworth Jim Farrington Barbara Feese Sandy Fenske Arlene Ferguson Sandy Feyerabend Ann Fielder Patricia Fischer Don Fisher 74 Marilyn' Fisher Robert Fooshee John Ford Sig Forsee Thea Foulk John Foulston Harold Fraley Ken Frantz Elizabeth Frazee Cy Frazier Mary Freeman Larry Friedberg Sandy Frieden Sheri Friggeri Don Fry James Fugitt Robert Fugua Gary Fulps Larry Guggisberg Sam Guinn Suzanne Ganzer Dale Gardner Kenny Gehring Bill Gibbs vlac Gardner 3arbara Garrison Barry Gaston Larry Geese Sue Gibbs Lennis Gilliam John Gish Harriet Givner Tommy Glaze Deanna Godsey James Goeller Jacque Goodwin Mack Goodman Vincent Gordon Gary Gossen Billy Graham Steve Graham Cathie Gregg James Griffin Larry Grimes Allen Grubbs Patricia Grubbs Robert Gump Ronald Guziec Sandy Gutru Sharon Guthrie Robert Guthrie John Hackenburg High heels and blue dresses are the official outfits of the singing group Junior Misses. 75 Juniors Dave Haglund Sharon Hahner Dave Haines Pat Hall Ruth Hamilton Beverly Hammer Birdeva Hammer David Hamzavi Karen Hance Jerry Harbaugh Sharon Harmon Wyman Harreld Sherry Harrell Jerry Hart Sandra Hartl Mike Hartup Alice Hascn Larry Henderson Sylvia Hendricks Rand Hendrickson The search for the Ugliest Man on Campus was ended when Lewis Mull received the honor. Diane Hensley Kay Hephner Diane Herrman David Herrold David Herron Pearl Hickerson Ronnie Hilfinger Cliff Hill Donna Hill Monty Hines Daviu Hitchcock Jim Hittle Diane Hitz Anita Hodson Paul Holcom Carolyn Holden Rebecca Holden Earl Holding Margaret Holland Bonnie Holmes Carolyn Hoover Susan Hope Judy Howard James Homer Eva Leigh Horton Virginia Houser Lester Howard Mary Howell Linda Huber Judy Hufl Pat Huff David Hull 76 Harold Huhs Lynette Hummel James Hunt Carolyn Hurty Janet Hutchins Ira Hyde Kay Irving Michael Iversen Joan Ivey Clarence Jackson Ronald Jackson Steve Jackson Vicky Jackson Richard Jamison Sharon Jantzen Donna Jernigan Carol Jess Janice Johansen Stewart Johnson Becky Jones Connie Jones James Jones Linda Jones William Judge Maurlene Justice John Kearns Gary Keemig Janice Keith Mary Keith Oleta Kellner Billie Kennedy Kenny Kenner Mary Kenyon Beth Kester Kim Kilgore Bill King Jimmy King Karen King Bonnie Kinsley Doris Klein Lawrence Knapp Ronald Knepp Paul Kolter Jeannine Kopietz Janet Krack Peggy Kratzer Patrick Krause Keith Kreutziger Conita Krumrey Kitty Kuhlman Gregory Kurdian Ken Kush Jana Laham Linda Laird Marvin Lampton James Freeman Randy Landis Sally Langton Alice Lassiter Dave Latinis Mvrna Lawler Jonn Lawrence Richard Lawson John Layton 77 Juniors The junior class worked hard to be proclaimed as winners of T.A.P. Linda Leasure Pat Lee Karen Leslie Sandra Levand Joy Levy Maurine Lewis Karleen Lieurance La von Lindsley Norman Linscheid Shirley Litte re 11 Bill Li vines ton Judy Lloyd Nancy Long Linda Longacre Joyce Longhofer Georgia Longnecke Linda Kay Loquist Dorothy Lott Carl J. Lough Pat Loveland James Lovett Janet Lowther Dennis Lunning Brooke Lyman Richard Lytle Ronald Mack Karen MacNaughton Sharon MacNaughton Lynda Maness Marilyn Mann Jerry Marcus Roy Markham John Martin Keith Martin Carolyn Mason Bill Matchette Jimmie Maunz John Maxwell Kathy Maxwell Melinda Mayo Pat McCarney Dennis McCart Faith McCarter Karen McCarty Kathie McCoy Kenneth McCoy Barry McDaniel John McDaniel Mary McDonald 78 Sherry McDonough Rita McGill Pat McGuyre Valva McLaren Raymond McMannes Kenneth McPhail Jack McQueen Leslie McQuiston Jeanette McWhortor Jeanine McWhortor Susan McWilliams Lola Meaghers Marilyn Menasco David Merrick John Middleton Bob Mingle Anita Miller Linda Minor Barbara Miller Don Miller Mary Jo Miller Carl Mitchell Pauline Montgomery Carolyn Moore Joe Moore Kay Moore Mary Morefield James Morris Duane Morgan Loran Morris Dick Morrison Ginny Moyer Pat Moseley. Geri Mudd Lewis Mull Kathryn Munroe Barbara Murphy Larry Murray Susan Mustard Tony Napier Robert Natanson Joyce Neaderhiser Dick Neice Candace Nelsen Galen Nelson Kathleen Nelson Sigurd Nelson Marian Newell Lee Norton Tom Nystrom Jim Oldham Bob Oles Michael O'Mally Janice Osborn Richard Pack Ronald Pankratz Phyllis Papke Nancy Parker Martha Parmley Pat Peroo Marjorie Parrish Carol Petty Robert Pederson Carolyn Perkins 79 Juniors Lynn Perkins Ronald Perkins Mariann Perry Jo Ann Peterson Lynne Peterson Patti Peterson Stanton Phalp Mary Plume Kitty Poole Sharon Porter Dana Potts Tom Quigley Steve Radley Lueanne Ragle Margaret Rakaskas Larry Rauge Janet Raskin Michael Rathbone Nancy Ratzlaff Gail Rawdon Laura Rawdon Richard Ray Lester Redfield Ronald Reed Clifford Reeves Susan Reiff Reta Remington Walter Rennick Ronnie Reynolds Nancy Rhodes Peggy Rhodes Sue Rhoten Janet Rice Larry Rice Pam Rice Ronald Rich Aryvella Richardson Carol Richardson Dick Rishel Connie Roark Jack Robbins Mike Roberts Ronnie Roberts Shirley Roberts Ginger Robertson Judi Robertson Shirley Robertson Marilyn Rodman Joyce Rogers Dana Rosenstiel Sue Royer Roberta Rude Karen Rueschkoff Mike Rogers Vaughn Rohrer Neil Rooney Suzanne Rounds Melvyn Richardson Mary Ridgway Larry Renker Carolyn Powers Lyle Powers Jack Presley Leslie Priebe 80 Kay Rupert Richard Russ Sharon Russell Marilyn Rust Betsy Ruud Craig Ryan Oran Sanders Sharon Saxe Ronnie Scarborough Kerin Schell William Schimmel Sandi Schnell Lois Schoonover Bill Schroader Kathryn Schroeder Ruth Schulte Dancing the Charleston was Mary Ridgway in Jr. Assembly. Linda Seay Jack Seltman Patricia Shaffer Mike Shank Sue Shannon Jerry Shaw James Sheetz Janice Shelley Larry Shelton Rosa Shelton Audrey Shenk Della Shepherd Sandy Sherman Ralph Sherrill Sharon Shipman Darrell Shock Jerry Showalter Ruby Shuck Jackie Sidman Henry Silverson Dian Simpson Richard Sinclair Judy Slater Sherry Slaymaker Jerry Slingsby Amos Small Carole Smith Darold Smith Garthanna Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith 81 Juniors Robert Smith Wallace Smith Larry Snyder Jane Sollars Mary Spencer Betty Spillman JoAnn Sprague Darrell Squirrel Ronald Starr Gary Stephens Jane Stephenson Mike Sterling Karen Stevenson Earl Steward Dennis Stewart Carole Stines Judy Stinson Lodema Stone Billie St. John Pam Strickland Robert Sutter Uve Svinis Fritz Swischer Becky Swing Morena Tade Rodney Tanner Carol Taylor Robert Taylor Janice Tegtmeier Myrna Telford Eloise Terrill Arlene Thacker Joan Thomas Barbara Thompson Clyde Thompson Douglas Thompson Dale Thurlby John Tidwell James Tilford William Timmerman Linda Tipton James Todd Gary Tolbert Linda Trabosh Robert Trager Thelma Trammell Paul Treadwell Jean Tregellas Donna Tremery 82 Carole Ann Trent Keith Tucker Anne Turner Judy Tweten Marlene Van Arsdell Larry Vanderhoofven Linda Vandersall Benny Vaughn Thomas Verdel Sue Vestle Karen Voltz Gwen Vordertrasse Gary Wampler David Walker Ronald Walker Doris Wallace Carole Ward Judy Ward Buzz Warren Lynne Washburn Nita Waters Gary Watts David Webb Larry Webb Myron Webster Reba Wed el Paul Wed in Isabel Welborn Nancy Wellman John West Sharon West Stephane Wetmore Ben Whisenand Anita White Barbara White Dennis Whorton Pati Wilhelm Wendy Wilkerson Gary Wilkins Linaa Willett Carol Williams Denis Williams JoAnn Williams Sharon Williamson Bob Wills Tommy Wineland Judy Wisdom Patricia Winner Beatrice Wood Lowell Wood Keith Woodward James Worthan John Worthan Carol Wright Liz Wright Joanne Wyman Roger Yates Ming Yee Judy Yock Margie Young Gwendolyn Youngman Gene Ann Younkin Robert Ziebel Diana Ziegler 83 IN MEMORIAM On Sunday, Oct. 26,1958, two junior boys from Southeast were injured fatally inan auto- mobile accident. These two. Perry Johns and John Elliott, were remembered on the fol- lowing day by a message from Mr. Addis and a moment of silence. The complete school became silent as a token of its rever- ence to their deaths. On the day of the funeral, the flag was lowered to half mast in their memory. The classmates and fellow students of these boys will long remember them. THE FLAG was lowered to half mast in the memory of the two Southeast junior boys. 84 JON ELLIOTT PERRY JOHNS Seniors Mary Ackerman Kay Adams Janet Almire Danny Amen Stan Andeel Robert Anderson Shirley Andrew Hartsell Andrews Kenny Andrews Ronnie Andrews Carl Arbogast Jane Austin Patricia Babb Carol Baker Edward Baker Jo Baker Paulette Barnett Betty Barwick Anne Baugh Marilyn Beardmore Kathleen Bergen David Berkowitz Novella Berry Gary Best Evan Bickell Biles Shipley Frank Bingman Rod Borlase Carolyn Botkin Sue Bowling Jon Boyers Diana Braden Janet Bramel Joel Brewer James Briggs Kathryn Brooks 86 Charles Brown Janice Brown Mary Buczinski Joan Budetti Bob Bullock A. Tracy Burton Enjoying themselves with Mr. Jacob on the Kiiti wake set are John Hanna, Marty Limbird. Pat Callaway Carol Campbell Dixie Campbell Carol Carter Pat Carter Benny Casey Alice Castle Robert Cathey Carol Chambers Lois Cherrett Robert Cherry Jean Chilcote Donald Childs Virginia Christianson John Christman Alice Clow Iris Cockrell Ronnie Cole Leta Cook Joanne Cooper Kathryn Coopci Gene Cotton June Courter Donna Cox 87 Seniors Ronnie Cox Maxine Crowder Ronnie Culver Art Cunningham Bob Dalton Cleora Daugherty Bill Davis Peg Davis Connie Day Betty Lou Dearing Larry DeBusk John Derrick Virginia Dixon Jerry Doke James Dunn Dennis Dye Sandra Dye Larry Earnest Tom Ebendorf Gail Eberhardt Shari Edmonds Gary Edwards Larry Edwards Phil Ehrlich George Elkins Patsy Eller Brenda Endsley Karen Engleman 88 Cathryn Enright Raymond Evans Jean Fahlin Janis Ficke Jerry Fink Bob Fisher Larry Flanders Kenneth Fluke Gay la Foos Sharon Foster Susan Foster Betty Sue Fowler Jon Freeman Evelyn Garbaty Karen Gardner Martha Gardner Noretha Gates Renai Gentry Barbara Gilbert Marilyn Gilbertson Marc Gile Terry Gire Allene Goentzel Robert Goff Truman Grauel Julie Gray Richard Green Harrison Gregg Nikki Grim Patricia Grisham Ellen Grubbs Ralph Haas Florence Had sail Jerry Haigh Lee Hammon John Hanna 89 Seniors Trae Hannon Judy Harper Mary Harrison Red Harrison Carolyn Hart David Hartman Judy Harvey Jim Hastings Barbara Hatch Stephen Hawkins Charles Haynie John Healey Darryl Hege Valerie Helfrich Pat Hennessy Larry Higgins Gary Hill Madona Hill Dale Hoak Dick Hoffman Ralph Hollis Danny Hopper Katherine Houston Larry Houston P on Cleve Howard Joan Hudson Booby Hulse Judi Hunt Alan Hurty Vicky Huston Margie Hutchins Judy Hyndman Donald Isbell Keith Ja cobshagen Jerry Jenson Diana Jeram 90 Julie Johns Marian Johnson Nancy Johnson Rex Johnson Bob Johntz Jerry Jones Mr. Rathmel's study hall seems 10 have become a knitting class for senior girls, this year. Norman Jones Larry Jordan Sherian Joy Toba Kamen Vaun Kampschroeder Jimmie Kastl Pat Keith Gerald Kepner James Kice Collins Kilgore Everett Kindred Pam Kingsbury Pat Knight Lillian Koop Warren Kourt Terry Kovac John La Forge Julia Lamb Floyd Lampton Norman Lancaster Robert Lash Marcia Lazar Gene Lee Jackie Lee 91 Seniors Jack Leighton Nathan Lentz Robert LeSage Anita Lessen Jerry Lessley Dee LeVelle Larry Le we lien Sharon Lewis Edmund Libby Janet Liberty Martha Limbird Marty Limbird Dennis London Larry Loomis Pat Lott Jon Loyd Carolyn Lyden Linda Lyman Patsy McCamp- bell Larry McCarthy Douglas McClelland Janis McClure Art McCluskey Barbara McDowell David McFadden Linda McGoyne Jeanne Mike William McNaught Vernon McNelly Joan MacDonald Bill Madden Tom Mallisee James Mapes Richard Markham Fred Marrs 92 Cynthia Marvel Linda Mattingly Kay Mattix Judy Mawdsley Ted Maxwell Gloria Mayfield David Maynard Mike Mead Bill Meckenstock Cliff Medsker JoAnne Mehl Wanda Mehl Outstanding seniors who reached the finals in the National Merit Scholarship are, LOFT TO RIGHT: Phil Roberts, Sue Ann Bowl- ing, June Courier, and Alan Shepoiser. Mary Meigs Bill Merchant Carol Meyer Janice Millard John Milliken Roger Mitchell Joe Montgomery Gary Moody Karen Moody Ronald Moody Judy Moore Dan Morris Pat Morrison Roger Moss Gene Moyer Guy Monroe 93 Seniors Jean Murphy Bruce Murray Jonnie Musgrove Dennis Myers Sondra Naidenoff Joyce Nash Linda Naylor Phil Neff Karen Nelson Judith Nevil Judy Newburn Jacqueline Newman Norma Newman Rosemary Nicholson Max Nigh Larry Noggle Betty Norris Carolyn O'Dell Mike Osborn Letitia Owen Tony Pack Reo Palmer Roger Panton William Patterson Anne Peddie Gordon Pendergraft Carolyn Sue Pennington Don Perry Fred Peterson Myrna Petty 94 Gary Phillips Kay Pilkington Sondra Pitts Judy Plestcd Darrell Pracht Ardene Prather Keith Pratt Fae Pruitt Loretta Pryor Madison Puckett Patty Purfurst Bryan Quiggle Pat Ramsay Steve Reece Kit Reed Sharon Reeves Joy Reida Marry Reighm Torn Reiter Bob Remington Bob Reno Larry Reynolds Tom Rich Willa Richards Connie Richardson Gary Richert John Riggs Gary Rikli Paula Roberts Phillip Roberts Jane Robertson Anita Rupert Louise Samford Mary Sandburg Dick Sanders Dortha Sanders 95 Seniors Eugene Schacht Donna Schad Mickey Schnedler Mike Schroeder Darrell Schuessler Richard Schuh Donna Schulte Bill Schulz Susan Seaney Diane Searle Jean Seitz Donnie Selenke Vernon Self Sharon Shane Janice Shaw Judy Sheaks Jacquelyn Sheetz Alan Shepoiser Billy Shew Gerry Shreffler Larry Shryock Donald Shuman Edith Siebold Mary Siler Charles Sims Charlotte Skelton Mike Skiles June Slane Dianne Smith Kay Smith Ronnie Smith Sarah Smith Frank Suavely Betty Snow Karen Snyder John Spiess 96 Bobbie Spoonamore Wilma Sprague Tom Stadler Gary Stanley Linda Stawitz Joan Stearman Larry Steele Tim Steele Donald Stevenson Sylvia Stinley Jack Stokes Cleo Striplin Etta Marie Strobe 1 Richard Stubby Christina Sumpter Richard Swope Jean Taliaferro Patricia Tate Caron Terry Judy Thiessen Jodie Thomas Johnny Thompson Pat Thompson Myra Tillis Happiness is reflected in Barbara McDowell, Red Harrison's faces. Sarah Titus Darryl Todd Margie Tole Frances Towner Sherigay Trammell Sandy Tuttle William Ulrich Becky Vanderhoofven 97 Seniors Robert James Van Keuren Ganet Van Winkle Jim Veon Beth Volkman Keith Volz Don Walker Kay Walker J.D. Wallerius Oleta Walters D.V. Ward Jim Warner John Wamhoff Elizabeth Warren Terry Washburn Janna Wassweiler Elizabeth Webb Bruce Webster Mary Wentz Judy Whisler Angeline White Lee White Peggy Wiley Gary Willaby Don Willis Kaye Wilson Roger Wilson Elaine Winter Dixie Wolf Leonard Wood Mike Woodall Lee Woodham Gary Wright Connie Wyman Robin Young Stephen Zacker Roger Zimmerman 98 Senior Honors GAIL EBERHARDT JUDY PLESTED Four students in this year's graduating class have maintained a 4.0 grade average consistently throughout their entire four years of high school. A 4.0 average represents an A — the highest possible grade. This high standing is evidence that work above and beyond the daily assignments has been done. These students rightly deserve commendation for their outstanding schol- astic achievement. dalE ioak 99 ALAN SHEPOISER ’■'UOi-M'', ■■ i M , UA fi , M % E-_ i tojovl VOl g) ye V yy Yj Y V 15 L-J . Q— its -A - r D'T k r LM ( ■ 1 - v— ’ v '•v if . •«. iC- Svwc t Ia ’, X. sj S'—. a-, '-o C- -o - - ----- V. r 4 V - a«x- v3 Vvii.4'- ' ' - ?UV 0 5 V £ jr a.‘- '-- --0 fp. aJ2-p 3 0 3_- _ - —'V _j aJoLc§3- 'T$ ■£_ V — S 'Vyd O-Aw j, -. A - « -a r - ( «Sa CVA c� - 'tv- Cv_ 0� 4a L. _Vt -VA . cJXo.—r— .- -CVs , -A ac C y x C— ' nXA ji Mjd 4 Jt JU - v X Cv ■ V v2 _ r, r ?Vy 1 e i X ■e x V £ Lu v ox £ s(jA ' ‘ “ cv. sS ..-stv '£? ' V61� 7= J2 v-o ate€te4-?C Ju t st' 'Ur -' U-Aji a C rs i, c -? i s -. _c yt r ) yjr