Southeast High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

a jo JL V ■SO 1 A M1 9 ■ — A ' a)-€ — -o Jto lf j. . gf A . i1 1% ■— Q- JIS cSL. (A _J2_ Ov ofi. ? d _ o-nj OF- o J fyJL v ix) aPZr -. ' h r V' v j M y 'V ■ Vv li f' X,„ , „ j v v v JvoJi « SSPiJ X v Jr A 0°' V sf V J K HOOFDEATE Nineteen Hundred and Sixty Southeast High Scl Wichita, Kansas Roger Adelson y -Chief !o !a - IN (V m t 'ie : iV “b0 oofbeats Editor-In-Chief j Roger D. Adelson i Assistant to the Edit Ronnie Walker 1 Art Editor Dave Herrold Class Editor Mary Howell Organizations Editor Linda Longacre Business Manager Judy Wisdom Sports Editor Don Addy dS Activities Editor lane Arnold Copy Editor Pattie Petersoi Faculty Editor Carolyn Hurty Senior Editor Kay Hephner f Junior Editor v Kay Rupert Sophomore Editor Pat DeGarmo Index Editor Sharon Saxe ‘ Photographers • Stewart Johnson Bill King Editorial Assistants S Diann Allen ‘ Nancy Atkinson Carol J. Becker Karen Bloss Sue Chastain Susan Crane Sue Hope Janet Hutchens Janice Johansen Beth Kester Ka en King l |jyJ4orefield utaA .'-y sih tH w o-uLd 'V TyUA. u} JJ Jj 0 - M-U yhX £ble f C:©rtt,ints v uti 'fi' ZL . The School.......... 6 Administrators ............ 8 Counselors ................10 Office ....................11 Nurse .....................11 Faculty ...................12 Library ...................18 Custodians ................19 Cafeteria .................19 School Life Honors ..................22 Student Commission.......24 Football Queen ..........26 Basketball Sweetheart .... 27 Junior-Senior Prom ......28 Dances ..................29 Drama ...................30 Music ...................32 Debate ..................38 Publications ............39 Art .....................40 Clubs ...................43 Girls Sports.............52 Pep Club ................54 Cheerleaders ............54 Sports ..................58 Classes Sophomores ..............74 Juniors .................90 Seniors .................106 Index V -7 CU 7M fllll Reflections One sees personal it in everyone he A happy expre. attitfitiefa petting m Qeflfett • V %r Mfcw Ja j . ifa fw 4 Principal $rthe m§5ny expressions 6 ior, consideration, and th Dr. Fred G. Addis, principal, was reared on a small farm near Wichita in a family of ten children. After attending a rural grade school. Dr. Addis had to be- come accustomed to a large city high school. He v as graduated from East High School in 1932. Several obstacles had to be overcome by Dr. Addis in obtaining his college education. Upon graduation from high school, he began his teaching career. His education was interrupted by World War II. He at- tended college only one semester full-time, yet he managed to receive three college degrees. After at- tending 14 consecutive summer sessions and many Saturday sessions, he received his Bachelor's degree in 1950. Dr. Addis went on to fulfill requirements for his Master's degree and eventually his Doctor's de- gree in education in 1959. Dr. Addis likes to spend as much time as he can with his family. He hg? one son, David, age 4° a daughter, J 8 Administrators From a casual chat at lunch to a serious conference in their offices, students find Mr. O. J. Budd and Mr. John Gasper interested in their problems. After graduating from Olivet, Kansas, high school. Mr. Budd, vice-principal, re- ceived his A.B. Degree from Emporia State Teacher's College and his Masters Degree from the University of Colorado. He taught at Abilene. Kansas, and served as coun- selor and assistant principal at East High school. Mr. Budd became vice-principal of Southeast in 1957. His smile and soft- spoken personality give him an air of congeniality. Mr. Gasper, assistant principal, gradu- ated from Wellington, Kansas high school and received his B.S. at Kansas State Uni- versity, and his Masters of Education De- gree at the University of Wichita. He served as coach and principal of Arkansas Avenue School before coming to South- east in 1959. His cheerful personality and boyish grin make him a favorite among the students of Southeast. Mr. John Gasper, assistant principal Mr. O. J. Budd, vie ©-principal 9 Mr. Corwin E. Bare, head counselor Counselors Always attentive and willing to help students with their vocational, person- ality, and scholastic problems, the three counselors at Southeast maintain an atmosphere of congenial cooperation. They spend many hours each day helping students choose the right col- lege or guiding them toward future vocation. In addition, the counselors chanq schedules n discuss other prob The counselors are testing progrtfcns. interest scholastic aptitude tests, college entraiv:e exami and the National nsible for ts, achieve- Merit tests whicBare given annually. results of | these tests are interpreted tojh tudent by the counselors. It is the aim of each of these three counselors to become better acquainted with the students at Sou ?ast during | their high school careers. SENIOR Dick Crumpton scans the college and scholarship notices. Miss Fanny Thompso; Mrs. June Turn sophomore junior counselor 10 Adn Clifton Attendance Clerk Sue Coll Aaalatant Registrar Nedra Foster Treasurer Rita Reisor Se-n clary Vera Ridgway Registrar Kay Roland PBX Operator Lura Waltors Nurse Providing emergency service lor injury or sudden illniss is one of the many re- quirements of the school nurse, Mrs. Lura Walters. It is also her task to check every student's vision, hearing, and teeth. This year the null worked with the Depart- ment of Health, Physical Education and Safety, which cjffered free tuberculin tests to students. Approximately 300 students are given health guidance each month by the nurse. Seven assistants are selected to aid her in various capacities. Office Staff The office staff is always on hand to help students and to see that the office runs smoothly. Keeping detailed records of all students and processing tardies and absences are a few of the jobs of the attendance clerk. The responsibilities of the secretary range from taking calls and making ap- pointments for Dr. Addis, to processing eligibility lists. Coming through the switchboard maze are many calls requesting infor- mation of events taking place at the school. It is the switchboard operator's task to supply this information and to check on absent students. The treasurer's duties are to process funds and keep books for various organizations. Managing student enrollment and keeping records of grades are the jobs of the registrar. Mimeograph production is the main duty of the assistant registrar. OFFICE ACTIVITY is evidenced here by workers taking calls, aiding students, and typing material. 11 Lowell Adam B.A. Art C. B. Allison B.S. Social Studio Fred Amon B.S. Science C Wilma Bozarth B.S. Mathematics Elmer Buhler A. B. Social Studios Tommy Caglo B. S. Driver Education! Mary Chambers A.B.. M.A. Latin Helen Christie A.B.. M.A. Languago Arts Hoad Dorothy Claassen A.A.. A.B. Business Glenn A. Clark B.S.. M.Ed. Mathematics Scionco Lavon Clark B.S.. M.A. Business COMPASS IN HAND, a perplexed geometry pupil tries to compute the degrees in angle ABC. 12 TOPICS STUDIED in English are broadened by films and visual aids. Luther Foxx B.S.. M.A. Industrial Arts SEVERAL STUDENTS practice for plays on the much-used stage in the dramatics classroom. 13 Douglas A. B. Geometry William B. S. Language Paul Graves B.S.. M.E. Social Stu Arts lies Rex Hall A.B.. M.F.A. rt Head Hamilton M. Studios Head Hassolwandor J. R. Kasoor A.B., M.S. Industrial Ar I Clinton Kaufmant] A. B.. M.M. Scionco Heai Mae Keller B. S.. M.S. English Helen Hiobort B.S. Language Arts Donald Hlght B.S.. M.S. Mathematics Howard Jacob B.A., M.M. Music Ruth Krause A.B., M.A. Social Studios D. W. Lamb B.S. Boys Physical Education SEWING a fine seam. Judy Herrell, junior, works on her latest creation. 14 r.duGtrial Arta C. D. Lmchti Facu Ity Pal Magna as A. B. Girls Physical Education Ramona Marlin B. A., M.A. Language Arts Ruth McCormick B.F.A.. M.A. Dramatics Sharon McNeil A. B. Language Arts Ruth Moad B. A.. M.S. Science William Moran B.A.. M.E. Boys Physical Education M. M. Morozzo I B.S.. M.S. I Business Hoad Marilyn Morris I B.S. I Girls Physical I Education Aadine Nixon I B.A. I Girls Physical I Education Juno Nyqulst B.A. Languogo A: Grant Pago B.S., A.M. Business WATCHING Marvin Talbott handle analytical balances is Mr. David McElhiney, science teacher. 15 Gene Popp B.S.. MS King Head Clara Peterson B.S.. M.J Janice PI: A.B. Girls Ph Educati ysical H. M. Rathmel A.B. Study Hall Leon Salsman A. B. Study Hall Ralph Schaude B. S.. M.S. Industrial Arts Head Myme Roe B.A. Language Arts Ray Romero B.S. Beys Physical Education SENIOR, Karen McCarty, works in the greenhouse. Floronce Roltx B.S M.S. Girls Physical Educat ten Hoad SPARKS FLY as these boys illustrate work done in their industrial arts classes. Dorothy Reynolds A. B.. M.A. Spanish R. D. Reynolds B. S.. M.T. Mathematics 16 Virginia Stone B.A. Journalism Lee Streili A.B. Language Aria G. D. Stricklin A.B., B.S., M.S. Languago Arts 17 FOLK MUSIC study is enriched as Mr. Lee Streiii plays his guitar and sings. Library With approximately 600 students using the library every day, Southeast's librarian, Mrs. Emma Seely, and her assistants, Mrs. Carmen Ainsworth and Mrs. Louise Stevens, never find a dull moment. They serve the student body and faculty. The librarians are kept busy ordering books, magazines, pamphlets, and periodicals; getting them ready for circulation; and cata- loging them. Attractive displays, planned by the librarians, encourage interest and reading on the part of the students. The increased demand for reading material has been met this year by nearly 1,000 new books. There are ap- proximately 8,800 books in all the library, which, in addition to magazines and periodicals, are valued at $30,000. Southeast is fortunate to have ex- cellent library facilities. Besides the library proper there are two private offices and a classroom. The classroom serves as a meeting place for classes doing work in the library. LOOKING und Harrell, senior. 'B' for Botany, ans the card irry le. Emma Seely Herd Librarian Cannon Ainsworth Assistant Librarian Louise Stevens Gorlcal Assistant 18 RESEARCH is more complete with the aid of many periodicals. CAFETERIA WORKERS, from loft to riqht, front row: Smith. Johnson. Talbot. McFeeters. Mocks. Forguson. Dark. Foyo. Second row: Armstrong. Bumott, Lawson. Norris. Melick. Smith. Hill. Smith. Third row: McGarioty. Carter. Moynihan. Mowry. Higgins. Johnson. Julian, Jones. Rome. Corelli. Coverdale, Hlpp. Hicks. Cafeteria Workers and Custodians Southeast's cafeteria workers and custodians serve the students in various capacities. Mrs. Alta Smith and her able staff prepare 1,500 students a warm meal each day. Keeping the school clean, heated, and in good condition are a few of the duties of Mr. Charles Knight and his assistants. Mrs. Alla Smith Mr. Charles Knight CUSTOD Knight. IANS are. from loft to right, front row: Corbett. Schulz. Baker, Ferursan, Baker, West. Sell. McConnaughy. Second row: Barry. Roberts. Nclis. Rickard. Norris. Gaines. Forguson. Corah. Brown. 19 Assemblies on Thursday, the choral groups dinging, bands marching on the Reid, ticirlers with cold batons, clubs preparing booths for the all school project: pep assemblies and cheering . school spirit they say . . . it’s more, it’s togetherness. NATIONAL MERIT FINALIS' Dick Lawson, and R. J. Gut - are. from left to right: McDaniel. Georgo Weathors. Stove Coulson. Pat Shaffer. LOOKING OVER the snow is John Kearns, an A student WHILE KEEPING up her straight A average Robbie Rude poses for a picture. MAINT average G a 4.0 nd activities is Karen McCarty. 22 Honors to Seniors 1 � f leaders can be at ny members of the outstandingly sch AK ■ y: •A.;:- :. : cally.B One c t h most difficult 8CJ lastic : s to attain is a 4.0 :: average. F ve Southeast seniors hive been able o maintain this straight A average thr ugh their four years of} high of 1959, 550.000 h: ?h across the nation too National Merit Schola In highly competitive members of the s : emerged as finalists. Intra-City Honor Sc only one year ag from all the W who had a 3-7 grade Many Southeast se for membership in In the s; school juni preliminary Examinatio: lastic race, class of 1 The Wici was organi: juniors and high school age or abo were eligi organization! A PAUSE is taken by Lowell Wood, who has a 4.0 grade average. RESTING A moment in the court is musi- cal Sharon Jantzen. HAVING MAINTAINED a 3.7. or above, grado average throughout high school are mombers ol Honors Society. loft to right, front row: Adolson, Noadorhlser. McCarty. Blazior. Baldwin. Jantzen. Gump. Second row: Jernigan. Wisdom. Dwyer. Wetmore. Tilford. McDonald. Nelson. Arnold, Rudo. 23 STUDENT COMMISSIONERS are. from loll to right, front row: Crowe. Neaderhiser. Remington. Har- rell. Second row: Price. Mueller. Coxino. Steele. ASSISTANT student Bob Wellman leads the salute, GLANCING over a day's agenda is Melinda Mayo, mayor. Student Commission The Southeast Student Commission is operated on a pattern similar to the city government of Wichita. Each class elects four representatives to serve on the com- mission along with the class president. Among the many projects that the com- mission has undertaken have been the student directories, crowning of the Football Sweetheart, the planting of trees on the campus, and the sponsoring of the All- School Project. IN CHARGE of Operation Loot are R. J. Gump and Sharon Polster. 24 Elections were used at of student year. They were of the Sedgwick MPAIGN GIMMICK catches these voters' as they curiously stop, look, and listen. Voting machine in the general ek the first time this through the court€ election commissi Students voted for a student manager, four commissioners from each class, and class officers. Candidates were required to have at least a C average. All students had to register to be eligible to vote. ADDING votes are John McDaniel and Julie Champlin, election commissioners. ELECTION BANNERS give the school halls a strange appearance during the two exciting campaign weeks before general election. 25 Pati Wilhelm Mary Ridgway CHEERING the Golden Bulls during the game is Queen Thea Foulk and her attendants. Thea Foulk Chosen Queen While ihe Sweetheart, tendants, Pa by Pete Bis! team nomin body voted Lantern. a which, incid band played The Swc -;h- :• : o: Virgil Boll c Kvned Thea Foulk flutheast's first Football and sealed it with the Wilhelm and Mary and lerry Bogle, r ted twelve senior can elect the queen, dance held in the c. ite •oe tally. Southeast won traditional kiss. At- gway. were escorted actively. The football dates and the student reigned at the Green teria after the game. FIRST ANNUAL Football Queen, petite Thea Foulk was crowned at the half-time of the East-Southeast game. Lynette Hummel Is Crowned Sweetheart Lynette Hummel became Southeast's Basketball Sweetheart on February 12, as Jerry Slinqsby escorted her down the center placet: s' gym, and split .rnations and roses : ;::ig the queen wen i by Vlfgil Boll, and ■ i by Don Addy. Ly of red roses and her nosegay took pla of pink carnations, beneath streamers with a red throne and hearts the roor The Sw journali game, music a heart chosen girls no:, carried out the Val a crown of n her head, thanna Smith, udrey Shenk, tte carried a ttendants had he crowning pink and red battered about ntine's theme. theart Dance was sponsored by the classes alter the Tcntz's band provi played Let Me G ring the crowning. the student body f nated by the basket! £2. [Southeast-East ded the dance 11 You Sweet- Lynette was om six senior all team. 2 SOMETHING SPECIAL, was the Sweetheart Dance to Lynette Hummel when she was crowned Basketball Queen. EXCITEMENT REIGNS as the new Basketball Sweetheart is crowned. From left to right: Don Addy. Audrey Shenk, Queen Lynette Hummel, Jerry Slingsby, Garthanna - zkv Smith, and Virgil Boll -� - ' 5 27 EXCITEMENT shows in the laces ol Lewis Mull and Mary Ridgway. Prom Memorable Evening began to fall outside the Moose Ballroom as Southeast's Junior-Senior Prom gradually became an event of the past. Inside, moonlight reflected from the silver crescent moons which hung from the ceiling and dozens of roses carried out the theme, Moonlight and Roses. Bjning as king and queen were Lewis Mull and Mary Ridgy ay. Senior attendants were Garthanna Smith, Jim , Wendy Wilkerson and Jack West. Lola Rust, Buck ant, Pam Ewing and Charles Hurty were junior at- tats. Music was furnished by the Jim Starkey Band. MOONLIGHT AND ROSES Royalty for the annual lunior- Senior Prom included Mary Ridgway and Lewis Mull, seniors. 28 BLA HAVING A BLAST at one of the many school dances put on are these swinging Southeast students. RAUNCHY QUEEN, Jo into the eyes of her es senior, gazes Lanny Mielke. Year’s Dances Vary There was a variety of dances given at Southeast this year. Students dressed casually for the Raunchy Dance and donned their best for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Student Commission, Pep Club, journalism classes, and the senior class sponsored dances after the games to raise money for school projects. These dances augmented the year's social activity. 29 DECORATING for dances is fun for these smiling girls. OVERCOME WITH JOY at the cast members of the first success were all presentation. Seniors Do ‘Stage Door’ Senior dramatics, under the direction of Miss th McCormick, presented the play Stage Door bl Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman. In the midst of the plot was Terry Randall, a sincere young girl determined to break onto the Broadway ,ge, played by Susie Reiff. The play was cll- ixed by her decision not to give up her dream of the theater by yielding to her boy-friend and B coming a movie actress. The strange assortment of of young hopefuls living at Terry's boardinghouse t the play moving. A suicide, a marriage, and overnight Hollywood success were only parts the overall plot. THIS UNIQUE POSTER shows various scenes from the senior presentation, Stage Door. SENIORS Susie Reiff and Jim Sheetz rehearse play lines. 30 THE CAST of the brought on stage bj class play. You Can't Take It With You. watches attentively as Larry Willey is a detective. The comedy was presented March 3 and 4 to a large audience 0 e V Juniors « 7 I Present Comedy H' You Can’t Take It With You by Geor :e Kaufman and Moss Hart as the presentation ol the junior jeted by Miss Ruth McCormick, of young love over differences provide i drama students d The ageless sto obstacles of fami plot. However. w|ij a family such as involved, these Alice Sycamore president of the was inevitable th were in love with Tony for which Sycamores ous. When Kirby, vice- worked, it their two families should clash. With a would-bej playwright for a cracker fanatic fo: didn't believe in was not without ■her, a fire- a father, and a grandfather who| ying his income tag h amily ament. A FLOUNDERING demonstration of her talents in ballet dancing is enacted by Chris Wolf. Junior. 31 A HEATED argument involves these two junior boys in the play. READY, GO , says Mr. Gordon Flood, head of the music de- partment. as he rehearses one of Southeast's vocal groups. LEADS in Lowland Sea were Carol Williams and Nick Easter. MEMBERS of Choraleers are. from left to right. Iront row: Tegtmeier. Wolf, Menasco. McCarty. Spillman. Lewis. Nagel. Nelson. Jackson. Starkweather. Hamilton. Anderson. Aukerman. Findeiss. Rice. Second row: Mitchell. Younkln. Stanbrougb. Igo, Sholton. Ridgway. Moyer. Newman. Smith. Scanlin. Chambers. Oehlert. McPeak. Nelson. McCarter. Dickons. Third row: Jernigan. Bawdon. Langston. Hart. Hummol. Jones. Webster. Allred. Farrington. TiUord. Krehbiel. Lendls. Loveland. Boltman. Jackson. Cox. Fourth row: Menasco. McMillan. Blackburn. Arnold. Weber. Miner. Irving. O'Noale. Limblrd. Thornburg. Williams. Schell. Hull. Livingston. Warer. Carter. Peterson. uot f t,Tutso (V cit sAsTine) MEMBERS of Madrigal are, from loll to right, front row: Jantzon. Livingston. Walker. Cluster. Easter and Notion. Second row: Rice. Smith. McCarty. Williams. Dickens and Nolson. Musical Groups Present Many Excellent Programs Choraleers, directed by Mr. Gordon BBfod. and 1 orchestra, directed by Mr. Howard Jacdp, opened the year by combining their efforts in Lowland Sea, a musical tragedy with Carol Williaft singing the lead. The orchestra set the mood a brief prelude, and Choraleers and Girls Glee Club sang several numbers especially arranged fo: Southeast by Harold Owen, Ford Foundation coniposer. At Chris Child.' The and meric MEMBERS of Mixod Chorus, arc from left to right. Andorsen. Hohner. Marvel. Bingham. Swyden, Asbi lowski. Thomas. Scott. Taubc. Rodman. Epps. Mitch' per the ci1 i Dennis. Saxton. Arsdell. Lloyd. Ba Fourth row: HIU. ts, Choraleers presented Madonna and a modern concert of religious selections. |drigal Singers joined the orchestra in Scene riations. and in the spring, another Chi- Euphony was given by the small en- Besides school assemblies, the groups ed at civic activities, spring contests, and -wide concert. tlsey, Bowlin. Hasch, Nowell. Herd. Millor. Second row: s. Chappie. Third row: Binford. Poliak. Sagmillor. Kar- Weher. Bender. Mitcholl. Nowllng. Schroador. 33 MEMBERS of Junior Mlu«i aro. from loft lo right, front row: Hill. Parks. Barani. Socond row: Dickon. WiUcoxson. Third row: Remington, Griffith. Fourth row: Hall. Taylor. Fifth row: Willis. Ochol. Sixth row: Gardnor. Rydccki. Sovonth row: Beaver. Bollman. Quinn. MEMBERS of Girl's Gloo Club aro. from left to righ front row: Ferguson. Bishop Winfroy. Gick. Fields. Shafer. Mardis. Elliott. Harcourt. Brewster. Patton. Hammer. Allon. Utter. Second row: Watt. Humoston. Sutton. Dobson. Childress. Whittemoro. Burd. Bigler. Crowe. Cox. Hale. Chatley. Kratochvil. Phillips. Hampton. Third row: Kelloy. Hopper. Palmer. Terry. Gardner. Sweatt. Riebe. Pierce. Burke. Price. Strait. Vico. Fostor. Bonnett. Kemorllng. Fourth row: Thomas. McMinn. Bowling. Benjamin. Anderson, Holloway. McMaster. Cotner. Myer. Scott. Cosine. Lovy. Barkus. Herrick. 34 HESTRA are. aw. Bo nr, Hor lor. Cam fQ. MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA row: C. Shelton. Sha Brown. Bishop. Miller. Ramoy. Linscheld. Yates. St IfCK.(U- tTU ... irom left to right, front Hornck. Gasklll. Kittelson. Richardson. Dawson. McManness. Clustor. £ nt row . Lipp. Borrow Nestor. Cole. Stomm. Dresback. Fromm. Lowls. Second S. Shelton. Third row: Kirkpatrick. Grlswald, Sollars. irrows. Kauiman. Mork. Trimmer, Kirby. Fourth row: Reed. Tuttlo. Tlndlo. Lynam. Reible. Cannon. aiding: Tuttle, I h row: Reed. MEMBERS of Senior So! are. from left to right. Arnold. Raw don. Menasco, Hummel, Ivey. Irving. Lynam. STRING QUARTET mombers aro. from loft to right. Lowls and Sholton. violin, Herrick, cello, and Dresback. viol . 35 a,, _____ rff'fr THE FLAMING circle is being executed by Janice Bargdill, senior. Southeast's excellent head twirler. Band Gives Concert, Marches for Games The band, under the direction of Mr. ! 'ard Jacob, occupied itself this year by in the Santa Claus Parade, pre- lting an assembly for the student body January, and joining the orchestra in ebruary to present Music for Squares ach time also went into planning and practicing new and unusual routines for half-time entertainment during football The enthusiastic soundb of the pep band inspired school spirit in the student body at pep assemblies and basketball games. Selling magazines was an activity of all the music classes to raise money for pep band uniforms and stage equipment. Southeast's four twirlers, headed by lanice Bargdill, who ranks first in the state, put In many extra hours working up new routines for half-time entertainment and pep assemblies. 36 MEMBERS OF BAND aro. loft to right front row: Nolsen, Winoland. Richardson. Swischor. Noadorhisor. Pankratt. Fostor. Eddy, Sandlin. L Tallmadgo. Schrc Cluster. Graham, Doylo. Boyce. Ray. Willard. S ?ron. MacDonald. Parks. � 1. Kramer. Pankratz. Hall. Yatos, Bolton. Marzolf. B: Neice. Tindle. m. Yal ,1’ e Moi Dorland. Bickoll. Yatos. 11. Yo irowr irth ro los. I. e. Kidd. Socond row: Cruit. Whito. Murrav. Strauss. Youle. Spicer. Kaufman, mng. Welbom. Christman, Whitaker, Braken. Third row: McMahan. Lynam. i. Swain. Francoeur. Byers. Meador. Butler. Cloghon. Dwyor. Miller. Bishop. I. Bargdill. Sandlin. Fourth row: King. McFaddon. Lowis. Polcr, Rockwell, Stoarman. Wright. Hitchcock, Stephens. Stone Morrison. Fifth row: Mr. Thomo. Prouolt. .inschoid. Ramey. Reed. Burchfiold. Camion. Hedrick. Bisboo. Tuckor. Roonoy. ard Jacob, director. Clustor. McMannoss. Hurty. Eppler. Stamback, Alexander. LEADING THE BAND down the football Hold this year were Dick Morrison, drum major, and Janico Bargdill. head twlrlor. with twirlors. Sandy Shorman. Joyce Noaderhiser. and Sue Shannon. 37 1 SOUTHEAST DEBATERS Second row: Bach. Mo; nick. Elwell. Froedlng, are. Irom loft to'right, front r r jcnntorn. Pattoreon, Petorm. W, Robbins. Adolson. : Hendorson. Baroni. Hess. Wright. Mrs. Mymo Roo. debate coach, ion, Dougherty. Foulston. Walker. Third row: }ennings. Bangs. Ren- Debaters Ponder Labor Regulation Question rt Southeast debaters took p this year and added two troptf The debate question was, Federal Government should its regulation of labor unions.' It takes personal confidence quickly, to stand before str. them of the desirability of a in 10 tournaments ies to their collection. 'Resolved: That the substantially increase and ability to think mgers and convince : articular idea. Many hours of careful research are put into a debater's preparation. Students in debate must logically analyze and organize material into a strong argu- ment. They must constantly keep aware of current events. Southeast debaters, under the coaching of Mrs. Myrne Roe, became proficient at the art of debating during the first semester. HERE WE GO AGAIN! Members of the debate teams OH COME NOW, Mike Jennings, junior, board a waiting bus to attend an out-of-town tourney. says tolerantly, as he points out a fact. 38 ABOVE, the photographer catches th« was snappod. Pictured are. soated. le second row: Bloss. Walkor, Peterson. Becker. Chastain. Johnson, Arbogast. Hoofbe.it staff In a low t to right, front row: Adolson. Howell, Addy, K. King. Hope. Morciield. last minuto preparation antics before the picture bolow , DoGarmo, Wisdom. Hurty. Rupert. Arnold. Seatod, ild. Standing aro B. King. Crano, Hophnor. Hutchens. Allen. Iohansen. Kester. Atkinson. Hoofbeats Staff Works To Improve Yearbook Hoofbeats staff members ha I fun as they gained experience working toHher creating the 1960 edition of Hoofbeats. Writing copy, counting outlines, pasting pictur te. and drawing pages kept staff members busy meeting dead- lines. Besides regular yearbook work, enthusi- astic members raised extra mon Kv for the year- book by selling programs, pic ms, and pop- corn, and giving a dance. Early in the year, several members of the HoofbecWBMBBBi yearbook conferences at the Wichita and at El Dorado, Kans subscription campaign to sell kicked off by staff members halls carrying banners and ma their improvised musical insl vide interest, the staff presented an assembly which was entitled, The Jack 'Under-Parr' Show. University of An exciting yearbooks was ding in the dully playing LOOKING OVER other yearbooks is Roger Adelson, Hoofbeats editor. 39 SEATED In tho midst of a typica! Stampede jam sos Adolson. Crano. Bloss. Hutchens. Hackonburg. Moi aro, from loft to right. , Allen, Addy. Hope. iVbogast. Smith. Chastain. Hensley. Atkinson. Rupert. Arnold. Wisdom. DcGarmo. PHOTOGRAPHERS Stewart Johnson and BUI King are seen in the darkroom. 40 Journalists Set New Traditions During Year A weekly Stampede was made possible for the first time this year which was an improvement over the bi-weekly publications of the two previous years. The two classes alternated weeks of publicat H and although they worked together, there was a competi- tive spirit. Southeast's first all-school magaz be was only one of the extra projects undertaken journalism classes. To most members of the Stampede staff, jo was an entirely new and challenging class, headlines, news stories, cutlines, features, columns and sport stories was soon found to different from the writing they had previous! in English. The journalists soon found they to solicit enough advertising to finance thei paper, sell subscriptions and sponsor money-maki: jects. The Sept. 25. 1959 issue of the Stamp their first lesson in journalism. Before the job of writing could begin, the jov had to cover their beats and find newswcr hy ma- terial. The job of writing up the materiali paper in a journalistic style was just the b of the finished paper. A few of the task followed were copy reading on the make-u correcting page proofs and meeting the deadline. pro- was lists in the inning which pages, .ters STAMPEDE EDITORS for the year were John Hackenburg, Beth Kester, Kay Hephner, Janet Hutchens. FOURTH HOUR journalism class critically scans the latest Issue oi the Stampcdo alter having combined ellorts to put it Into print. Seated are. left to right: Bocker. Evans. Lovoland. Howoll. Kester. Hurty. Tegtmeier. Hephner. K. King. Johansen. Peterson. Longacro. Standing, left to right: Walkor. Johnson. B. King. Bach. Foulston. Morris. Walker. 41 iTUDENTS hear iall's picture Mr. Rex n. Creativity Shown Southeast's progressive Art Depart- ment again tried to outdo itself. It was a year of many firsts, which included the publication of Southeast's first art calendar and new inventions in packag- ing design. The special productions class designed and built the stage sets for those programs which warranted creative ideas, and worked closely with the Music Department in its programs. Art students painted scenes on the office windows and erected a mosiac in the main entrance for the Christmas holi- days. AS CHRISTMAS approaches, two art students create a nativity scene. WHAT DO YOU MEAN. 'What is it'? Barbara White, senior, paints an abstract in the main showcase as a gimmick to sell Art Club calendars. Membors of Art Club Allon. Slftymakor. Yingl King. Dullaghan. Schnol koif. Grimes. Harbaugh, are. h qlmg. U.I1. S h. m from loll to right, front row: Roberts. Forsso. Thompson, Loo. Second row: Wright. Wenstr. Steqman, St. John. Shank. Third row: Mr. Lov atson. Kilgore. Siegel. Coloman. ilch, Murray. Kratzer. Millor. Laham, Allen. Roark, rand. Showalter. Minor. Friedberg. Bradon. Garrison, rell Adams. Smith. Pfeifer. Faust. Jones. Doyle. Mat- Art, Drama Encourage Enjoyment of Fine Arts des an opportunity for students to meet and share their art Art Club ; mVr :v. This year's actiBbes benefited other students as well as members of the club. They included deco- rating windows ind constructing a mural with a : • 1::. i ; during Christmas. and a skit for an assembly. Th ? club incorporated several illus- trations of the members talents in calendars which they sold to stud-ate.'' Meetings were held the first and third Tuesday after:v ns of eac i month in A-2. Sponsoring the qr£ ur was Mr. b: well Adams. Drama Club functioned with the main purpose of Beveloping students' dramatic abilities. Students I ot enrolled in dramatics find enjoyment in helping I produce a play. Drama students gain more | :ting experience by joining the club. The most tstanding activities for this year were the one-act ays. They included two comedies, Ringing in ,e Groom and Nero Fiddles , and three dramas, •’og on the Valley , Elizabeth , and Soldarera . udents themselves directed the plays, under the pervision of Miss Ruth McCormick, Mrs. Myrne and Mr. William Gnuse. sponsors. Meetings ere held on the first and third Monday of each ,onth. Members of Drama Club are, from left to right, front row: Saxe. Black. Levy. Koch. Biglor. Kratzer. Laham. Thomas. Sutton. Isenberg. Second row: Gutru. Ganzer. Parmley. Fairchild. Levand, Willey, Myer, Kovac, Nelson. Jones. Third row: Guziec. McDaniel. Gump. Wedel. Mayo. Showalter, Sheetz. Guthrie. Strahm. Ragle. Landis. Roberts. 43 Members of Red Cross Council are. from left to right, front row: Irving. Howoll. Price. Arnold. Bouzldon. Laham. Howell. McCarty, Ewing. Mowry, Hurty. Howard. Blazier, Rice. Mrs. Nancy Sparks. Second row: Peterson. Ganzer, Jemigan. Whitaker. Christman. Arnold. Haines. Francis. Roth. Kelly. Ward. Minor. Grubbs. Porter. Holden. Mrs. Wilma Bozarth. Third row: Guziec. Gosscn. Lawson. Phillips. Benjamin. Steward. Johansen, Gleissonor. Wisdom. Cox._ Shelley. Shelton. Dickens. Millor. Adolson. Limbird. Year’s Activities Include Service and Education Junior Red Cross strives to be a constant source of aid and comfort to those in need. Among its many projects were a Junior Red Cross assembly, making dolls to send to children's homes during Christmas, making covers for braille magazines, and giving parties on holidays at a care home and a children's home. Other projects were city-wide in scope. Junior Red Cross met on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month in A-7 at 7:45 a.m. Mrs. Nancy Sparks and Mrs. Wilma Bozarth spon- sored this group. Future Teachers of Americ about teaching as a professi the National Education Ass activities this year included Elementary School, Curtis Int the University of Wichita. booth at the All-School Project. Various speakers enlightened the group on Meetings were held on the fi t and third Mondays of each month after school in B-5. Miss Dorothy Reynolds sponsored the club JP endeavors to inform It is a member of ition. Outstanding ?ld trips to Munger rmediate School, and club operated a educational topics. Members of F. T. A. are. from left to right, front row: Marjorie Parrish. Mary Ann McDonald, Janice Bargdill. Diane Hltz. Della Shepherd. Judy Ward. Joyce Longren, Shirley Sandlin. Second row: Pattie Poterson. Margaret Bakor. Choryl Ervin. Sharon Potior, Willio Gleissnor. Karon Hance. Barbara Blackburn. Sherry Byers. Shirley Gardner. 44 Motion Picture Operators are. from loft to right, front row: Mr. Randolph Kasper, sponsor. Richard Ward, David Tilford. Pat De Garmo. Sherry Slaymaker. Holen Titden. Nancy Boman. Miko Williams. Rod Thompson. Jed Closson. Second row: Robert Nuckolls. Kon Jones. Jorry Thompson, Roger Humphries, Stanton Phalp. Michael Hamilton. Stephen Crans. Alan Pinkstaff. Third row: Raymond Creely. John McDaniel. Jack Bales. George Weathors. Peto Bishop. Rodney Bertram. Grady Nixon. Vor- non Martin. Rick Hudspeth. Delman Brown. Bill Brazil. Students Serve School, Explore Scientific Fields Motion Picture Operators are a group of volunte students who operate audio-visual equipment, wh : called upon, during their study periods. They a: specially trained in the- proper and efficient op : ation of the equipment. They provide a service • classroom teachers by presenting, upon request the teacher, educational films which suppleme clarify, and enrich classroom instruction. They al: perform other similar services such as operatin'q projectors for assemblies and training new mem for participation in the group. Mr. Randolph Kasp : sponsored the group. Science Club serves many worthwhile purposes. First, it encourages the members' interest in science and secondly, it acquaints them with students who share the same interests. They also are able to help each other in the development of their scientific projects. Activities included program speakers, the Science Fair held at the University of Wichita, and several field trips to places of scientific interest. Science Club met every Friday after school in E-2. Miss Ruth Mead and Mr. David McElhiney were sponsors. Members of Scionco Club are. from left to right, front row: Bill Engber. Paul Grubbs. Nancy Long. Pat Grubbs, Stuart Francis. Hal Dick. Second row: Jim Stratton. Rex Bare. Steve Coulson. Mike Snydor. Bob Gaskins. Don Widrig, Michael Ham- ilton. Third row: Mike Kobock. John McDaniel. Richard Lawson. Lowell Wood. Gary Gossen. Larry Hedrick. Steve Jones. R. J. Gump. 45 Youth For Christ Club's aim is to win students to Christianity and help them better themselves by trying to live a Christian life. Programs included Bible skits, films, quiz teams, and speakers. Meetings were held every Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. This group was under the auspices of the Youth for Christ Movement. Members ol Y. F. C. Club are. Irom left to right, front row: Connie Cox. Judy Tucker. Judy Huff, Sharon lantzen. Second row: Boverly Igo, Sharon Russell. Linda Minor. Lynda Maness. Sara McDonald. Judy Howard. Third row: Pete Bishop. Jim Slaughter. Terry Strahm. Frank Mayolf, Proxy Whorton, Mary Ann McDonald. Gaylene Bishop. Fellowship Builds Character, Promotes High Ideals Hi-Y strives to create, maintain, and extend standards of Christian character among high school boys. Some of the most outstanding yearly activities were the Model Legislature conference held at the University of Wichita, the statewide council meeting at Wichita, and the Father-Son Banquet. Hi-Y met the first and third Monday of each month in D-9 during sixth hour. The sponsors were Mr. ||la uhifiUniOd Mnk Member� of Y-Toon Club aro. irom left to right, front row: Holloway. Calvert. Baldwin. Hill. Glck. Stophen. Second row: Eaton. Rhodes. Hawk. Slnnett. Minor. Holden. Childross. Third row: Miss Ruth Krause, sponsor. Kirby. Crano. Kemorling. Hyson. Roth. Malcolm. Scott. Beaver. Y-Teens promote Christian ideals in high school girls through fellowship. Yearly ac- tivities included the Festival of Nations at YWCA, a Christmas party at Wanda Wylie Rest Home, and an All-Girls’ Day. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Miss Ruth Krause and Miss Sharon McNeil sponsored the club. Members of Hi-Y Club are. irom left to right, front row: Jerry Thompson. Ming Yee. Second row: John Kearns, John McDaniel. Third row: Walter Rennick. Keith Kreutzlger. Alan Pinkstaff. 46 Camera Club was organized this year. Its purpose is to further its members' abilities in photography. Activities con- sisted of taking, developing, and criticizing various types of pictures. The school darkroom was used for developing mem- bers' pictures. The club met every Thursday after school in D-10 with Mr. Clinton Allison as sponsor. Members of Camera Club are. from left lo right, front row: Richard Williams. Bob Gaskins. Raymond Camion. Ming Yoo. Miko Hamilton. Second row: Chuck Thois. Bob Hammer. Ernie Chambers. Eddio Herman. Members Discuss Cameras, Safety, Medicine Safety Club strives to promote safety consciousness not only at Southeast, but in all Wichita. This is accomplished by the students' familiarizing with the various safety clubs and their activities. One of these activities was distribution of safety pamphlets at Parklane Shopping Center. Also, some members represented Southeast's safety club at the Governor's Safety Conference at Topeka. The club held meetings 5. Mr. Tom Cagle was Mombors of tho Safoty Club are. from left to right, front row: Mr. Tom Caglo. sponsor. Marty Keith. Stanton Phalp. Ron Guzioc. Mombors of Medical Careers Club aro, from left to right, front row: Ginger Robertson. Jeanette Cheynet, Sandy Fensko. Second row: Mrs. Lura Walters, sponsor. Sharcm Russell. Suzanne Malcolm. Judy Stinson. Dick Zajic. Third rew: Martin Hirsch. Diano Stubby, Judy Scott. Pat Grubbs. Judy Hazen. Medical Careers Club mem- bers endeavor to learn more about the field of medicine. Yearly activities included deco- rating the St. Joseph's Conva- lescent's Home for Christmas and visiting the University of Kansas Medical Center. Club meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays during fifth hour. Sponsors were Mrs. Lura Walters and Mr. John Zumalt. 47 Library Assistants aro. from left to right, front row: Marilyn Hill. Virginia Dickenson. Connie Carroll. Marilyn Crltx. Patricia Hillman. Xathlcon Dolo. Katy Sue Aldridge. Second row: Mrs. Louise Stevens. Kay Powel. Ua Butler. Marcie Ward. Marta Brown. Diana Dollmar. Judy Fairbank. Rosemary Vandergriff. Third row: Carol Thomas. Sherry Byers. Alice Exloy, Mrs. Emma Seely. Mary Ann McDonald. ludy Tinlus, Sue Lowis, Raye Bisbee. Sara McDonald. Mrs. Carmon Ainsworth. Assistants Learn by Assuming Responsibilities Library Assistants not only serve the student body, but they gain valuable experience in library work. Library assistants perform four main tasks each hour. One assistant is stationed at the door to receive student permits, and another serves at the circulation desk to assist in checking books in and out. The other two assistants shelve books, keep the magazine and reference sections in order, and assist in the periodical room. They also help students solve difficult reference problems. Mrs. Carmen Ainsworth and Mrs. Emma Seely guided and directed the library assistants. Nurse's Assistants are girls who. having main- tained ar bov averag grad evel evof neir daily study periods to serving as receptionists in the office of the school nurse. One of the duties of these assistants is to help with first aid and emergency services. They also assist with various health testing programs, including vision, hearing, dental health, and tuberculin tests. In addition, these girls help the nurse keep students' health records up to date. They do various other minor tasks around the office. Mrs. Lura Walters, the school nurse, supervised these girls. Nurse Assistants are. from loft to riaht, front row: Mary Humeston. Joy McCall. Linda Matteson. Second row: Mrs. Lura Waltors. Judy Scott. Mary Vance. Phyllis Lindhorst. Wanda Mae Wikle. 48 Mile assistants arc. from left to right, front row: Jennifer Alldritt. Pam Lagerqulst. Linda Huber. Kay Knappenborgor. Mrs. Ida Clifton. Janet Mustard. Sharon Shaw. Carolyn Hurty. Sharon Black. Barbara Endsiey. Second row: Lola Rust. Nancy Vochos, Cathy Speer. Susie Marshall. Pat Bockord. Gena Peters. Pat Ferguson, Diane Hits. Susio Rolff. Third row: Linda aird. Jane Calhoun. Sally Hainos. Linda Nomer. Barbara Baker. Suzanne Ganzcr. Sue Hope. Maggie Rakaskas. Cheryl Ervin. Volunteers Lighten Work Load, Greet Visitors Office Assistants have many varied duties within the school office. They receive valuable experience and training by handling the numerous details necessary for the smooth running of an efficient office. Their work relieves the office employees ot many time-consuming routines. Among their duties are collecting absence slips each hour, marking the attendance sheet, carrying call slips” and messages, filing, and many other details. Several hour parties were enjoyed by the girls from time to time. Every day four or five girls worked in the office each hour. Mrs. Ada Clifton supervised these girls. Courtesy Committee consists of a group of stu- dents who spend their daily study periods in the halls throughout the school building. Their main duty is to keep order in the halls. Each student, having been assigned to a desk near a door, directs or escorts visitors to their desired destinations. They also request to see the permit slips of any student entering or leaving the building. Students who wish to participate on the committee must possess and maintain a satisfactory grade average. Mr. Garland Stricklin was the head sponsor this year. Member of Courtesy Commltteo are. from left to right, front row: Jennifer Desens. Connie Brown. Anita White. Linda Asoer. Rita McGill. Terrie Grim, Cindy Higgins. Diane Hardy. Dee Weldon. Pat Culbertson. Susan Cat� . Kartor Bacon. Pat Loeds. Judv Tucker, iecond row: Linda Wallace. Rusty Johnson. Marry Moore. Kay Lancaster. Sue Sporduto. Sherri Hartman. Billie St. John. Carol Sue iartsleln. Joyce Longhofor. Jack West. Chuck Theis. Lucia Wray. Leona Lazar. Connio Westover. Third row: Larry Friodborg, iusann Allen. Karon Wassweiler. Billie Kennedy. Barbara Fecse. Jerry Slingsby. Larry Vanderhoofen. Robert Fooshee. Linda iummors. Kim Kilgore. Frank Harbaugh. Garthanna Smith. Linda Harsin. Gwenn Woodard. 49 Rifle Club's main p promote safe shooting Its goal is to obtain range for Southeast. Me every Thursday in E-2 Glenn Clark, sponsor, went to Kapaun's rifle practice shooting. U! IJS se is to practices, shooting, mbers met with Mr. and then range to Thespians is a national honorary organization. To become a member one must earn points by playing in various roles and by .working on backstage production I committees. Miss Ruth McCormick, jli isor, and a committee choose ne l members. Members of Rifle Club are. from loft to right, front row: Hahn. Slaymakor. Thompson. Second row: Engstrom, Mr. Glenn Clark. Weathers. New Skills Are Learned and Perfected in Clubs ad Chess Club mem be themselves mainly with while learning to play c! members become skill during the school yeai nual chess tournament, weeks, was the highl| tivity of the year. The its meetings every Mo school in D-7. The club sored by Mr. William Vj s occupy laving fun Me hess. Most players The an- asting six jhted ac- club held nday after was spon- yckoff. Lewie. Ganzor. of Thespians are. from left to right, front row: McGill. Saxe. Low. Laham. ludo. Second row: Asper. Reiff. Wilkerson. Hephner. Terrell. Noaderhiser. Third row: Brunner, Kester, Showalter. Levand. Mayo, Wedol. Mombcrs of Chestf Second row: Kinfjf; Club are. from left to right. Kedhbiol. McDaniel. Self. front row: Cobb. Dean. Alloway. Bracken. Bailey. Tilden. Lucas. Lentz. Cassady. fieffor. Barnett. Hastings. Lyman, Schell. 50 Members oi Lettormon's Club are. from left to right, front row: Vandavoegj Goeller. Taylor. Recob. Second row: Mull. Williams. Graham. Slingsby. (Monk) Edwards, coach. Third row: Schuls. Welch. Oliphant. Blackman. Holden. Boll. Rathbone. Fourth row: Frooding. Wollman. Shaw. Hardy, ress. Fraser. Dunn. Fifth row: Goodvin. Bishop. Reynolds. Oldham. BacH« Bogle. Carpenter. Wilburn. „.c Tanner. Woolf. Aycock. Consolvo. Russ. Latinis. Hamzavi. Wost. Powers, Henak. Cline. Mr. A. R. in. Lancaster. Tanner. Conley. Doyle. Snyder. Allen. Kearns. Elliot. Kresge. Hittlc. Haglund. Child- Fugitt. Gardnor. Watkins. Steward. Rennick. Hill. Lettermen, Drill Team Promote School Spirit Lettermen's Club endeavors to promote higher moral standards and to improve sportsmanship among athletes. The lettermen promote school spirit and aid all school functions. Some of the year's activities were operating the concession stands for basketball games and Inviting well-known persons affiliated with athletics to speak at meetings. Letter- men's Club met every second and fourth Wed- nesday of the month and was sponsored by Mr. A. R. Monk'1 Edwards. Drill Corps, outfitted in dazzling white uniforms continued in its second year of learning to march as result of intensive precision rhythm training. It tributed also to pw lic relations. Activities of :he year consisted of p ecision marching and drills � football and baske ball games and the Santa Ola us Parade. ; were held first hour every ay during first semester in the girls' gym. Miss Florence Reitz supervis d the girls. Members of Drill Teem are. left to right, front row: Howard. Mayo. Keith. Whoeler. Williams. Shipman. Taylor. Second row: Elston. Hall. Rust. Huff. Third row: Wenstrand. Wilhelm. Kolb. McCoy. Kirby. Jensi Mitcholl. McCormick. Bcrryhlll. Hamil. No Ray. Bertram. Devor. Baldwin. 1. Dirks. Sinnett. Love. Gierlich. 51 GO OUT AND TRY it again. says Miss Donna Kramer to two lilesavers as they come in. JUST ABOUT MISSED that one, sighs Joyce Long- ren. Junior, as she returns the shuttlecock. BUFFA LULUS are. from leM to right, front row: Armstrong. Thomas. McKay. Sutton. Sholledy. Summers. Pierce. Sherman. Shannon. Shelley. Peelln. Knappenberger, Seltman. Rust. Nestor. Nullor. and Nyqulst. Second row: Drake. Haigh. Stubby. Ochel. McCall. Llby, Elston. Dixon. Brown. Love, Wikle, White. Kuhlmann. Bowlin. Driscoll. Kopletz, Keith. Baldwin. Hurty. Howard. Wilhelm. McCoy. Scott, and Jenson. Third row: Parks, Kaufman. Cotner. Alton. Wray. Mattoson. Krack. Mahl. Sin- nett. Gardner. Braden. Fletcher. Asbell. Ridgway, Warren. Barnes, and Cahill. Fourth row: Hall. Shipman. Sutton. Olive. McMahan. Cox. Kratzer. Thomas. Byors. Holloway. Fehring. Hart. Butler. Humphries, Arnold. Alldritt. and Early. Fifth row: Fairbank. Kirby. Kidd. McWhator. Murray. Kolb. Brown, Francis, Cravens. Eddy. Sandlin. Phibbs. Ferguson. Murray. Taylor. Koelllng. McGuyre. Baker, and Blackburn.___________________________________________________________________ 52 Girls Participate in Sports; Earn Sweatshirts, Letters A great variety of sports activities are available to girls enrolled in physical education and those interested in after-school activities. Whether a beginning bowler or a lifesaver in swimming, every girl at Southeast can find a sport to suit her fancy. After a girl has ; 11 of one semester of swimming md one semester of tfj alth edu- cation. she is free to ch fese from the long list of sports. If she chooses individual sports, she will tale part in tennis, badminton arcHy, track, bowling, i nd ping- play baseball, hockey, basket- irts. In arching, Modern popular pong. If a girl prefers ball and volleyball, re may select team floorwork classes, girls tumbling, stunts, relay _ dance and swimming ||re two of the classes. Paralleling the boys’ ilalliSHHBHHKK•' • e Buffa Lu Lus. After earnin eligible to buy a gol points are given for £ the nine weeks, being a A or B on a skill test demonstrating various and numerous other a 100 points in gym, «a girl is Buffa Lu Lu sweatshirt. Ten •h achievements as im A for ider for nine weeks, getting an any sport or modern dance,I ercises on the ropes md rings vements. P-I-N-G, starts another game between Mary Trimmer and Judy Villis, juniors, who both enjoy participating in individual sports. CAREFULLY TAKING aim at the bull's eye is Pearl Hickerson, senior. 53 Cheerleaders dent Shen Then Chris Judy worked ing LEADERS elected by the stu- body. are. from left to right: f Harrell, hoad cheerleader, and Foulk. seniors; Donna Miller and Wolf, iuniors; Marsha Ballard and Sutton, sophomores. The group together perfecting yells, teach- |hem to the student body, and g them at sports events. MEMBERS OF PEP CLUB are. from loft to right, front row: Schwartz. Nestor. Mitchell. Mayo. Hillman. Rust. Dresback Nelson. McMillan. Tolbert. Dole. Second row: Phillips. Dobson. Barton. Aldridge. Allen. Palmer. Findoiss. Nomer. Ren nick. Finley. Dickenson. Third row: Bone. Mork. Shelton. Swing. Barton. Bishop. Chatley. Mardis, Campbell. Walker. Dyke Fourth row: Dirks. Lindhorst. Kuhns, Overfield. Nath. Duryee, Burke. Scott. Haigh. Gardner. Love. Fifth row: Owens. Dick hut. Angle. Gardner. Miller. Dollnar. Mohr. McMaster. Ermey. Cahill, Nyquist. Sixth row: Billingsley. Cole. Cluster. Doyle Whaley. Kemerllng. Kovac. Wilkes. McCoy. Vaught. Seventh row: Steele. Nachbor. Taylor. Quinn. Igo. Noll. Slnnett. Hardy Ewing. Eighth row: Menasco. Murray. Berryhlll. Dixon, Devor. Kaufman. Quick. Grim. Higgins. 54 Pep Club PEP CLUB CABINET mombo to right. Garthanna Smith. s tive; Margarot Rakaskas, tri Monasco. president: Julio Chi at-arms; Marilyn Hill, sophoi tive; Joyce Longhofor, senioi Kay Powell, sophomoro roprt Steele, vlce-prosldont; Sharon roprosontatlvo; Marilyn Quic sentative. are. from left or reprosonta- uror; Marilyn plin. sorgcant- moro roprcnonta- representative; tatlvo; Kathy Menasco. junior Junior ropro- MEMBERS OF PEP CLUB are. from loft to right, front row: Baker. Olive. Shenk. Hinerman. Gleiaaner. Utter. Powell, Caldwell. Meek. Elliott. Moldenhauer. Second row: London. Ferguson. Cochran. Culbertson. Francis. Howell. Aukerman. Taylor, Thomp- son. Hill. Stophen. Third row: Humeston. Fields, Sutton. Mustard. McMahan. Auvil. Mitchell, Bigler. Koch. Calhoun. Noader- hiser. Fourth row: Byors. Copeland, Crane. Bennott, Dlx, Christman. Childress. Shelton. McCarty. Rice. Peterson. Fifth row: Ruport, Whitaker. Lowis. Steward. Leeds. Probst. Shirkey. Vance. Ervin. Wilkerson. Hummoll. Sixth row: Shelledy. Marvel. Jackson. Thomas, Jones, Rakaskas. Champlin, Seltman. Smith. Longhofer. Tllma. Seventh row: Wassweilor, Hill. Humphries. Arnold, Hanson. KUne. Woodard. Galbraith, Burgess, Vandaveer. Eighth row: Young. Hass. Blackburn. Epplor, Uts. Hiner- man. Straight. Bargdill. Terrill. Maloney. 55 56 Reflections Bands marching rigidly to the school song, intense inter| moments ot despair, anxiety . excitement, laughter as the hoys on the bench and the students rise to give their encouragement to the plauem 57 THE 1959 FOOTBALL SQUAD members are. from left to right, first row: Recob, Vandaveer. Burd. Boll. Mull. Slingsby. Woolf. Hardy. Elliot. Reynolds. Second row: Allen, Zonkor. Wellman. Bishop. Fugitt. Shaw. Hittle, Lancaster. Haglund. Boglo. Hill. Third row: Goodwin, Childress, Latinis, Henak. Holdon. Wlllburn. Parks. Blackburn. Oldham, Rathbono. Fourth row: Schorman, Robinson. Oliphanl. Cline, Kimbell, Edwards. Williams. Gardner. Brazal. Gardner. Fugitt. Fifth row: Coach Marvin Vandavoer. Coach A. R. Edwards, Koemer. Ion Lancaster. Moss, Moran. Manor. Williams. Haines. Sixth row: Coach Don Lamb. Tuttle. Farha. Rank. Harper. Thomo. Clufl, Hall. Willard. Coach Ray Romero. Seventh row: Linobarger. Black, managers. POISED AND READY, Southeast awaits the snap of the ball during the West game. 58 Southeast Takes Ninth in State Rankings The Southeast Golden Buffalo football team, which, in the first two years of the school's existence could manage only two wins, vaulted to the ninth-ranked team in the state this year. Given a new coach and championship-caliber players, the Buffs out-played seven of their nine foes and took undisputed grasp on second place in the Wichita Public High School League. The Buffs started the season with an impressive 26-0 win over Shawnee Mission East High School. After two midseason losses, the Buffs came' back dramatically to win the Homecoming game over East High School, traditionally Southeast's biggest rival. The season's final game was played in the afternoon on one of the coldest days of the year. But that didn't stop the Buffs as they romped to a 56-7 win over South High School. The Student Commission, in recognition of the team's achievements, sponsored a special assembly honoring the coaches and players connected with the team. Southeast can take much pride in their football team of 1959. Sha nefe Misslon'East Hutchinson Liberal West Topeka East Derby North South WE THEY 26 0 21 7 38 6 12 13 0 21 26 21 33 8 33 0 56 7 59 TAKES TWO TO TACKLE: J. D. Hardy scrambles for yardage against East. THE BABY BUFFS racked up thoir third consecutive City Championship in the Sophomoro Leaguo by defeating all but one of their opponents. Pictured from left to right, front row: Bales. Mead. Mgrs. Socond row: Kcimig. Warner. Davis. Mitcholl. Peterson. Glvnor. Hill. Hill. Rutledge. Criss. Cline. Snodgroas. Third row: Kirk. Derring, Fairchild. Casement. Thornburg. Smith. Davison, Houston. Taylor, lewis. Fourth row: Coach Moran. Halfiold, Moyers. Hardup, Caroy, Towner, Panton, Nelson. Scanlin. Loveland. Newman. Nool. Coach Warwick. Filth row: Cobblo Showaltor, Thomas. Haines. Spillman. Stuckwish. Konnett, Chambers. Hull, McClamon. Sixth row: Chism, Fisher, Boyor, Bonder, Page. Clem, Vanik, Wiens. Buffs Cross Country ■Participating in cross country forlhe first time in Southeast's three year history, lie Buff run- ners made an impressive shojMg. A cross country race covers a distance of approximately two miles. It requires competitors to be in top physical condition to keep up the glueling pace. The cross c untry team was coachqg by ''Monk Edwards and Ken Warwick. CAUGHT IN FLIGHT is a Southeast cross country man. CROSS COUNTRY squad, from left to right, front row: Aycock. Taylor. Pendergraft. McNaught. Webster. Alton. Bisboo. Allen. Second row: Coach Ken Warwick. Bond. Krcgoe. Nelson. Smith. Watkins. Swin- dell. Mooro, Fishor. Jager. 61 THE CENTERS JUMP the Southeast gym. ? and th Virgil B e game is under way as the Buffs take on a foe in Boll is in foreground as he eyes the ball. DON ADDY anticipates the right moment for his move during the opening game against Wellington at the Derby Regionals. 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD member� are. from left to right. Coach BUI Moran. Sllngiby. Hardy. Scott. Steward. Bishop. Boll. Snyder. Woolf, Coach Don Lamb. ;on. Thome. Addy. Buffs Even on Season Record; 3rd in League I Going intJits third year of schcl 1. Southeast was expected to lave the best hasketbffl team of its short history, andlhat it did. Chalking I jp an 11 and 11 record, the niffs captured third p ce in the City League by winning three league games, three more Perhaps the thttB that makes the tful is that Southeas : ! � yod f ur H in the state. The Buffs also took st Tournament. ints of the season than last y season succ the top six ti third in the The high upset highly, favored North High ahead by as North for the highlight of racked up Tournament. | or more pcffl much as 15 points first time ever in ‘ the .season was whe against Wellington The Buffs had Wfe: And three ie when the Buffs Southeast was went on to beat ie play. Another 96 points were the Regional julars scoring 20 lutheast won an «citing game over Winfield for their eleventh win jf the year and a third place trophy in the Regiona’ rourney. Southeast had two All-City players and a eal fin© year on the hardwoods. PETE BISHOP holds on to that ball despite the struggling efforts of an opponent. 63 MEMBERS oi th© Basketball squad aro. from loft to right, front row: Slingsby. Hardy. Matson. Snydor. Wolf, Boll. Second row: McNaught. Davis. Warner, Burnett. Minor. Fairchild. Third row: Coach Bill Moran. Webster. Bonder. Keimig, Kennott, Jonos. Nyquist. Coach Don e. Scott. Stoward. Addy. Bishop, Panton. Burd. Chatley. Chris. Season’s Record Valley Center South Sha wnee-Mission East Kapaun Hutchinson East North Ei Dorado Kan Weil Wes Hutc Soul] Ka Winfie i Valiey Center East North Wes Well Ark Win! son SE 48 73 46 38 51 63 50 57 52 40 49 49 62 41 54 52 33 54 51 96 45 68 LARRY SNYDER (24) seems to duck his head as an East High player grabs the ball 64 OPP. 44 61 62 51 48 30 68 52 64 39 61 71 58 54 51 48 53 51 56 62 50 66 NORMAN CONLEY, a member of the gymnastics team, shows how to accomplish an extremely difficult, but formful back flip. Gymnasts in School League High bars, horses, and rings are all a part of the gymnast's exercise. And, at Southeast, the gymnastics team entered their first year of competitive exercise this year. Handicapped by not having a place to practice, the team came in the evening to work out. With sparkling new uniforms and A. R. Edwards for a coach, the team compiled a 1-3 record. UPSIDE down on the parallel bars is Tom McHarg, a gymnast. GYMNASTIC TEAM MEMBERS are, from left to right, front row: Coach A. R. Edwards, Cary. Slaughter, McHarg, Hopper, Conley, Jones, Roush. Socond row: Gibson. Duncan. Smith. Gibbs, Hainos, Frazior. Back row: Cockrum. manager, Humphries, Cruit, Hitchcock. Pitts. 65 VOoJ - CaWv 5 aa!-S CG- O C L _ -6 A� l. {£ z£ LSi. SoTV-e XercLe . -t. MEMBERS of Iho swimming team are. from left to right, front row: Homer. Rutledge. Graham. Williams. West. Kimboli. Sanders. Hurty. Allen. Easte | ing, Gardner. Freoman. Watson. Shawver. Bisbee. Mooro. Krehbiel. Stopho :ritxmolor. Doylo. Thols. Lair. Second row: iff, Grauel. Tanner. Shantx. i, McConachio. Cook. Froed- GASPING FOR AIR. Denis Williams, senior, surfaces after swimming a trial heat. Finmen Have 5-4 Record The Southeast swimmJpgj team, under the direction of Mr. Ken Warwi :k, compiled a five and foifrTecord this season. Tne water buffaloes placed first in the 100-yard lifted weights and breasts ran di momir Dice. The swim: sees to get in shape-, and swam every before school. 66 TWO RACERS in a swim meet are seen in mid-air as they dive off to a flashing start after the signal. —• CX -bQ ? cvO ■ ► V -O ( -c Jcr l5 Cv 7 oXi-C vj «UL JTJ , U -a c - N srG l ' H 4 JH t of Jerry 3M Wrestlers Chalk Up .IFTING WEIGHTS is part Jill's rigorous wrestling tra c S _ toco ,on| POINT '“•I .VM0 w«. ------- TVVjJt , — Hlpjt „ Sixth Place in State Meet ______ oach Marvin Vandaveer as an |jpld|ntiii i Southeast wrestler, rolls out of referee's position. Rompin' Ray Rome®, as he is called by ns followers, coached the Bflfi Wrestlers to a fours md four record this year and a sixth ranking in the State Wrestling Meet. Amonglsome of his muscle lien were Jerry Cheynet anJ Bob Wellman. GqjSnet chalked up 17 straight victories before being de- feated in the state meet. Wellman, a junior, racked up the state heavyweight championship. Along with these two, there were many others who made the team successful. IMBERS of tho wrestling squad are, trom left to right, front row: Schroader. Consolvo. Aycock. Tanner, Cheynet, Hill, Hill, Oil- ant, Boglo. Mull and Wollman. Second row: Pendergraft. Nelson. Williams, Cummings. Todd, Welch. Givnor, Towner and aring. Third row: Coach Vandaveer. Coach Romero. Anderson. Thomas, Jones. Cunningham and Johnson. 67 GOLF LETTERMEN of 1959 are Jerry Shaw, left, and Richard Russ. Not pictured, Mike Dunn. Competition Keen In All Golf Meets The Buffs Golf team, 959 Champions of Wichita, started their season this year by getting in form after a long winter layoff. Boys practiced putting, teeing off, chipping, and other fundamentals under the supervision of golf coach Ray Romero. Ro- mero, a fair hacker himself, kept his teartj in shape by having them practice every night after school. The golfers' hogje course was Clapp Park. After school, the team journeyed to Clapp and played nine holes of golf. After a week, the top six men played off the A team match. There were two man teams and four man teams. Op- posing scores of both the two man team and the four man teams were counted. All competition was medal play. 68 LOTS OF REST is what the golf bag got as snow forced the golfers inside. MATCH POINT as Walter Rennick pre- pares to serve during indoor practice. Tennis Squad Has Several Lettermen The Golden Buffalo Net-lien' started their season inside as did all other spring sport squads. Coach Moran's squad was fatly inactive at the beginniim of the season, but | ent on to make a respec: ible showing in leagg? play. Jim Bach, John K darns, Ralph Devlin,'Siris Freeding, and Walter Rennick were the reaping lettermen and posed a tough threat to IgWLe foes. A tennis meet inAlves six men. In a meet, each man plays a singles match, and then the six players combine and plafl three doubles matchc The winner of the most matches wins the me::. TENNIS LETTERMEN lor Iho 1959 soason aro. from left to right. Ralph Devlin. Wally Horn. John Kearns, Jim Bach. Chris Freeding. 69 Tracksters Start Season inside Gym A prolonged winter forced the Buff track team to work out inside for the first part of the season. Track men, coached by Don Lamb, ran laps, passed relay batons, and jumped hurdles in the hallways as the snow kept falling. The first meet had to be post- poned because of 15 inches of snow. Al- though forced to stay inside for a while, the team had several promising men. Bob Allen ran the 440 and relays; Jim Vanda veer, hurdles; Keith Watkins, pole vault and high jump; Virgil Boll and Ernie Recob, short sprints. Both Boll and Recob ran the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds last year. Many others helped make the team successful. A LOW HURDLE is taken in stride by Jim Vandaveer, outstanding senior trackman. LETTERMEN lor the 1959 season are. Irom left to right. Iron� row: Allen. Boll, Taylor. Aycock. Second rowi Dewherst. manager, Watkins, Bogle. Coach Don Lamb. Bond. Kresge. Clinton, manager. 70 be eg Baseball Team Fights To Regain City Title Mud and in the gym led cold weather kept the at the start of the baseball team son. Pitchers up under the watchful J o I assistant s Vanda veer and by head coach team's first crack ■field practice R. Monk” at batting did wairnBI coach Marl was o: ;an F’riv.' ;T . i.;. beqinM When bagtaggers finally managed to come through the impressive record. Sandy Steward, who was a starting pitcher during his junior aid sophomore years, carr� through brilliantly again. Larry Snyder ami Cliff Hill, seniors, aided the team itil the ground thawed and dried. ■outside, they ■with an won with their by, Pete Bi returned fr ' -her ::ie t i Cl loutstat : Dm la team in the city. standing infield and Bevo I ast year's wa . r at hi eld play us Jerry Slings- seniors, also one baseball SPEED and form, shown by Sandy Steward, is important. BASEBALL LETTERMEN for tho 1959 season are, from left to right, front row: Ratliff, Hill, SHngsby. Sloward. Bishop, Cockrum. Second row: Coach A. R. Monk Edwards. Blackman. Snyder. Latinis. Tanner. Coach Vandavoor. 71 Sopho, scared It's s s, curious, a little they murmur to big” themselves. Members of the junior class anticipating the next year . Seniors anxious about arad, ng the next year anxious about g yet hesitant as the day d and then uation ivs near. SOPHOMORE class officers from left to right are: Danny Glickman, sergeant-at- arms; loanle Robertson, vice-president: y Ann Hopper, treasurer; Mimi dwell, secretary; and Dick •rls. president. Jim Addington Kathy Aldridge Dean Allen lack Allen Rose Baker Jack Bales Karon Aulgur Donna Auvll Karen Axlino Michael Bac 75 Linda Barton Nancy Barton Carol Bean Patricia Beckord Andrea Beckwith Pam Bollinger Kont Bender Rosanne Beniamin Joyce Bennett Loona Bennett John Bentley Bob Bonton Rodney Bertram Charlene Beat Wilburt Best Barbara Bigler Louise Billingsley Mike Bird Dick Bisbeo Henry Blsboe Gaylono Bishop Suo Bishop Evelyn Blinn Cathio Blum 76 Sophomores Tom Bodlne Bob Bocwo Nancy Boowe Nancy Boman Kathy Bono Donna Bonnet! Carol Bowling Harlan Boyce Torry Boyer Mary Bracken Madelllno Brady Bruco Bradbury Choryl Browater Judy Bridgoa Pat Brooks Connie Brown Dolmar Brown Marta Brown Carol Burke Robert Burnett Sutanno Burrows Gary Button Shorry Byers Cheryl Cahill Miml Caldwel. Jane Calhoun Raymond Camlen Janice Campbell Michaol Carnahan Sharon Carior Larry Cary Gary Casement Karen Casperson Bobby Cassady Jim Cato Ernie Chambers Betty Chatley Bruco Chatloy Lynne Childress Donnie Chism Cheryl Christman Richard Clements Sharon Brown Bill Browning Clark Bruhn Janice Bryan Pam Burd Martha Burgoss 77 Sop homores Pal Clifton Darwin Cline Ilm Cline Robert CUno Kirk Cllnkacalos Stovo Clinton fed Closaon Beverly Cluster Joo Cobb Undo Cochran Tom Coffoo Nancy Colo Rosie Combs Ronnie Consolvor Paul Corn Vicki Jo Cotnor Jim Cox Julia Cox Jacklo Cosine Carol Crane Raymond Creely John Crisa Karen Crowe Phil Cumminga Marvin Cunningham Jo Ann Currie II Kay Danby Cleo Daughorty Don Davis Gordon Davis Helon Davis Don Davison Rex Davison John Dawson Chuck Dearlng Larry Dennison 78 Jennifer Deism Kathy Dcvor David Dowhcrtl Virginia Dickenson Diane Dlckhul Rex Dletrlck ShorTy Dilltncr Marcia Dix Marsha Dobson Kathleen Dole Diana Dolinar Robin Dorland Pal Doyle Kathleen Duggan Virginia Duryee A. P. Dyar Penny Dye Judith Dyke Phillip Eastop Jacqueline Edwards Margaret Edwards Nancy Elliott John Elaonrath Rebecca Emerson Bob Peak Beverly Ferguson Pat Feyerabond donna Helds Joan Flndclss Moarl Fino Michael Eppler Bill Epps Sarah Ermoy Linda Evans Barbara Ewing Karen Ewing Alice Exloy Thomas Fairchild Judy Farel Evolyn Farmor Linda Farmor Linda Farnsworth Pearl Flno Maxine Finley Norman Fisher Layne Floray Charlos Forsythe Jamoe Foster 79 Sophomores Sarah Foster Janet Francis ludy Francis im Francoeur Carl Frank Richard Freeman Bill Fritscmoior Georgia Gagnon Donna Gardnor Nancy Garstens Janyco Graham Jim Graham Charlos Grauol Bill Grecian Kay Groan Diane Griiiin Greg Griffith Cindy Grisamore Linda Griswold Dolores Guinn Sharon Haak Cynthia Haas Bill Hagobush Bob Haines Sally Haines Phillip Casklll Phillip Gibbons Don Gibson DoAne Gick Nat Givncr Roxic Gleissnor Danny Glickman Donald Grabondlke Linda Halo Tom Hall Michael Hamilton 80 Gwonda Hammer Viola Hammer Jolene Hampton Susan Harcourt Lori Harris Morrill Harris Linda Harsin Larry Hartup Tortilo Hass John Hastings Ronnie Hatchor Bob Halfleld Stove Hatiiold Amy Haydol Larry Hedrick AHHHH, tK3r-k £l good! A typT scene; illustrates students' informality Randy Holden Lloyd Hooper Mary Hopper Donald Howard Connie Howoll Edwin Hudson Richard Hudspoth Eddio Huifmon Richard Holley Bovorly Hondorson Mike Hendrix Tommy Honricka Karmon Hord Eddie Herman Stuart Horrick Louioo Higgins Jerry Hill Jimmy Hill Marilyn Hill Dick Hillman Jeannlo Hlncrman Martin Hirsh Jerry Hohlor 81 Gordon Jol Carol Jones Miko Jones Stove lonos Mike Karlo Mike Kalzo John Keith Suzanno Kelley Tom Kcnne Larry King Janet Kirkpatrick Janet Kirkpatrick Gary Vicki Jim | Coltner Cemerling Hunt Kingsbury Linda Kinkaid Albert Kirk 82 Sop homores Warren Longford Mlko Lannlng Ion Lash Lorry LaShay Craig Lawrence Gary Lawrence Tom Legg Sammy Lentz Kaye Xnoppenberger John Knightley Corolo Koch Pat Kovac Suoan Kramer Pat Kratochvil Karon Kquonko Pam Lagerquist Doyle Lane Gary Lang Ingrid Leo Gary Lewi Sue Lewis Larry Llmbird Mike Lipp Jacquolln London Bill Long Doe Long Max Loveland Bon Lucas Curtis Luce Shorian Lydon Bud Lyman Mike Maher Tim Maher ■ Sharon Malonoy Phyllis Maltbey Kathy Mardis Ray Marq Leon Marshall Susan Marshall David Martin Dorothv Marline 83 Sophomores Margie Matthew Jim McClaren Tom McCIamon Vicky McClure Jerry McCluakey Kirk McConachio Billie McConnell Larry McCormack Nancy McCoy Sara McDonald Donald McFaddon Tom McHarg Sally McKay Susanna McKay Carol McMahan Pamola McMastor Margaret McMlnn Jlmmlo McNatt Frank McNaught Craig McVlcar Richard Mead Mary Moek Larry Metsgor Sherman Moyer Gaylord Moyer Steve Mielko □da Miller Tim Mlllor Craig Minor Alice Mitchaol E. C. Mitchell JoAnn Mitchell Mike Mitchell Sally Mitchell Tom Mitchell Carl Moliett Marilyn Mohr Lea Moldonhauer Konnoth Morgan Sharon Mork Dick Morri Sue Morrison Mary Mowry Sandy Muellor Jimmie Mulllkln 84 Tom Nool Linda Nomor Charlotte Nyquiat Robori Oohlort Gary Orr Sharon Owona Cheryl Pechin Marvin Pendorqralt Terry Ponnick Donald Porry David Peter Konnoth Polorion lorry Ploifor Wayne Pioliier Tom Pickroll Jackie Pierce 85 Barbara Plush Pam Pond Jacklo Pope Kay Powell Tom Powoll J.mlco Prosloy Jimmy Prouott Karon Prlco Jewell Proctor Ray Quackonbush Ronald Ratts Marjorie Reece Harold Roldor David Reimold Max Remington Jay Renickor Sue Romnck Mike Rhoads Goorgo Richards Jeanotto Riobe Jim Robbins Choryl Roberts Ted Roberts Joan Robortson Jim Robins David Rockwoll Rodnoy Rodman Walther Rohlfing Ronnie Rose Bovorly Rosen Pat Ross Judy Roth Grotchen Rupert Jim Rutledgo Tom Sagmlllcr Sharlono Sandlin Tom Scanlin Haxol Schartx Becky Schauf Jay Schooppo Nool Schott Dick Schowalter Chris Schrepol Butch Schroador Judy Schroodoi Chris Schwartz Nancy Scott Phil Scott Taylor Scott Bill Sell 86 Sophomores 9 Margio Soltmar Tim Shadld Joyco Shafer Luanno Shank Sharon Shaw Stophon Shaw Trio Shawver Mary Sholledy Kathy Shelton Susy Sheaka Laura Shelby Cherla Shelton B'u” Silver Cathy Simpson Shony Singer Larry Slack Donald Smith Janice Smith John Smith Lynn Smith Pat Smith Robort Smith Susanna Smith Todd Smith RirV Snodgrass Cathy Spoor Lanny Sperry Marcia Spicor Bill Spillman Dolbort Spillman SaUy Spinea Beverly Squlrrol Darrel Squlrrol Mike Starkwoathor Eric Stearman Robort Storling Lynn Storrett Karen Stephen Elfrieda Stoward Templo Stimm Carol Stowell Judith Straight Karen Strait Jim Strattan Bill Stratton Carl Stroad Bill Stuckwioch Linda Summers Janlco Sutton 87 Sophomores John Taylor Conni Terry Carol Thomas Dan Thomas Maureona Thomas Mike Thomas Patty Thomas BUlio Thompson Judi Thompson Rodney Thompson Judy Sutton Tom Swain Sharon Swoatt Bertie Swindell Marcie Swing Kay Tallxnadgo Prls Tanner Lyle Tanquary Rogor Taubo Bocky Taylor Jim Thornburg Johnny Thurman David Tlliord Vicki Tlliord Barbara Tllma Ginger Tindall Sharon Tindlo Judy Tlnius Mike Todd Tom Towner Bill Tucker Vicki Tuttle Marlyn Vandavoor Rosomary Vandergitf AUen Vanik Terry Van Mlddleswortb Ronnie Ulrich Donald Unruh Gary Unruh Celia Urban Jano Utter Mary Vance Cheryl Vico Joe Vis Patsy Vaught Jane Vntak 88 Lynne Walkor Sandra Walker Fred Wallace Carl Walton Marcia Ward C1U1 Warner Charles Watkins Julia Watt Dallas Webster Charles Wockncr Terry Werner Ronnie West Linda Wcsthucs Vivian Wetmoro Virginia Whaley Dianne Wharton Norma Whoelor Rosemary Willard Kano Whistler Sharon Whitaker Loretta Whlttemore Ronnie Wlons Barbara Wilkes Sharon Wilks Richard Williams Harold Williamson Lorry Wilson Phyllis Wlnirey Nancy Wochos Karen Wolf Chi Chi Wright Gary Wright Molodee Wright Wayno Wright Marglo Yancoy Cathie Young Harolyno Young Mnrttio Young Richard Zadina Dick Zajic Thomas Zwemke 89 7 (''{sty? - ' a_ JL d 2 0 X- —L tuJl 0Sxtj J- u -n aJLczuj - ZLxLs j ' -x2- L ■ 9 r )d cu2+ 1 Bradon. sorgeantat-arms; and iny Woli, president. Bonnie Achard Frazier Adams Stephen Albers Jennifer Aldritt Janell Allred Fred Amon Ronnie Andeel Deanna Armstrong Sue Arnold Phyllis Asbeli Davo Anderson Steve Atchison Justin Aurbach Moarl Avis 91 Sharon Axllno Warron Aycock Carior Bacon Diana Balloy Terry Balloy Barbara Baker Judith Bakor Rotatio Bakor Ruth Bakor Joan Bandy i-'rank Bangs Bill Bannistor Molodoo Baranl Rox Bare Paula Barlow Botay Barnoa Pal Barnes Sylvia Barscowski Janet Basham Linda Ballon John Boach Nod Beals Kon Beauchamp Bolty Beaver Botty Beckwith John oers Rita Booton Carol Boll Craig Benjamin Cheryl Booughor Virginia BerryhlU Stovon Bickcll Rayo Biuboe Ronald Black Barbara Blackburn Doug Blackman Shorllyn Bllnn Rod Bodlno Jano Boetlger Marcia Bollman Larry Bolton Barbara Boothe Lynn Bostic Jonny Bouzldon Linda Bowlin Juniors Shirley Bowlin Botsi Bradon BU! Brazil Charlono Browor Penny Brook Jackie Brown Larry Brown Lloyd Brown Mike Brown Runs Brown John Burchfield Becky Burrow 11a Bullor Sid Cain Deanna Campbell Mlko Campboll Judith Cannon Mary Cartor Jo Castlo Susan Cat! James Cavin Don Chance Cindy Chapplo Daniel Chase Larry Cheater Joanotto Choynot Nancy Chichoator Larry Clark Marilyn Cleghom Dolbort Cline Ray Cllngorman lorry Clulf Jamoa Cochran Dbtlo Colo Jack Coloman Madelyn Coloman 93 Norman Conloy Bob Cook Sandl Cook Shlrloy Cook Doug Cordry Barry Costello Frank Couch BUI Co Connio Cox Nicki Cox Carroll Cranston Lynn Cranston Julia Cravens Marilynn Crim Marilyn Crlts Eleanor Crowder Craig Cruit Don Culver Gene Custor Kay Dalrymplo Nancy Danby Duane Day Jo DoGroot Marion Dcvor Hal Dick Deana Dickon Judy Dickons Melvin Dillard Pat Dllloy Don Dir Judy Dirks Alana Dixon Moredithann Doughtcry Connio Drake Barbara Driscoll Diane Dresback Mary Duggan Stan Duncan Bob Durham Wallace Dyer Karen Early Nick Eastor Ronald Eborsole Norma Eddy Pat Edminster 94 Bob Edwards Karon Ehly Judith Elston Donna Emerson Pam Emlg William Engbor Eric Engstrom Carolyn Epplor Larry Epplor Judy Evans Kerry Evans Pam Ewing Dennis Facklor Judy Fairbank Bill Farha David.Farnoy Tiny Feinstoin Chris Forguson Larry Forguson Mike Forguson Pal Forguson Jody Fohring Roland Fischer Ellen Fishor Gwen Flotchor Gail Foster Jan Foster Phyllis Fosior Donna Franco Stuart Francis Chris Frooding Jerry Froomnn Philip French Carol Fromm Mike Fugitt Fred Funk Lois Gaodko Debbie Galbraith Ronald Gallop Frank Garcia Greg Gardner Shirley Gardnor 95 Bill Hall Nan Hall Pat Hall Ginger Halloway Judy Ha mil Bob Hammer Linda Hammer Donna Hansen Donna Hansen Evotte Harding Diano Hardy I. D. Hardy Harry Hargrave Carolyn Harmon Jack Harper Jim Harris Betty Garland Howard Gaskin Bob Gaakins Judy Gallon Kon Gibb Susan Gierlich Pat Gilmoro Ronald Goons Marlon Good Woody Good v in Bob Gorrill Sharon Groenstreet Mlko Gresham leri Gridin Glenda Grlifith Terrle Grim Paula Grubbs Jamos Hahn Elizabeth Haigh Thomas Haines s Kathio Harris Larry Hart Ula Hart Shorri Hartman Carol Hartstoin Maurlco Hatch Linda Hawk Lyla Hayoa Judy Hason Linda Hedrick Diane Honey lean Helntz Alan Henak Paulabeth Henderson Judy Herrell Swana Host Chariot Hotting Judy Hickman Kent Kicks Cindy Higgins Elisabeth Hill v'TttW� lrilf.ii Patricia Hillman Cordelia Hinorman Ray Holden Craig Holdorman David Hollla Gorald Holman Claudia Holsey Wally Horn Jim Hombakor Barbara Howard Wilbur Hufiman Linda Humphries Charles Hurty Beverly Igo Omor Irby David Jackman Phyllis Jackson Robert Jackson Eric Jager Sharon Jamos Joyce Jock Miko Jennings 97 Ronnie Jennings Suwnn Jennings Jill Jenson Rusty Johnson Sue Johnson Herbert Jones Kon Jones Leroy Jones Merle Jonos Francis Jordan Ann Kelly Eddio Keigloy Sandy Kennedy Kon Konnor BUI Kice Karon Kidd Kenny Klmboll Marlon King Darla Kirby Sharon Klttelson Mary Kline Richard Kobeck Sherry KoelUng Bob Koerner Barbara Kolb Barbara Kopiott Bob Krchbiot Ron Krosge Karen Kuhns Susan Kweck Linda Laifor Chris Lair Jen Lancaster Kay Lancaster Betsy Langston Jell Lankin Janice Larkin Mary Laswell Juniors Karon Lovo Joan Luts Anne Lyram Carole MacDonald Mart Madison Suzanne Malcolm Goarry Manoss Steve Manor Vicky Marquardt Jim Martin Vernon Martin Judy Marvel Frank Marzoli Sharon Maators Joll Matkolf Linda Mattcaon Brent Matxon Gary Mauck Dennis Maylield Janet Mayo Leona Lazar Carl Lear Sharon Lee Pat Leeds Stephanio Lohner Judy LeRoy Judy LeVolIe Judy Lewia William Lewia Linda Llby Kip Linebarqer Phyllis Llndhorst Charles Long Joyce Longron Karon Look Gary Loomis 99 Joy McCall Carolyn MeClurg ss; Judy M McCormick McCrary McGinty Sherry Mchityr� Carol McKay Pa! McMahan lorry McLeod Marilyn McMillan Gary McNoal Jim McPoak Jim McPherson Marilyn McPherson JoAnn Meador Susan Mohl Howard Melg Menasco Ron Metzger 1 Mlllender Donna Miller Mary Miller Miller Miller Miner Charles Mitchael Florino Mitchell Peg Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Judy Morgenitem Carolo Morris BlUy Moss Dennis Mulvany Miko Murray Suo Murray Carol Nachbor Betty Natanson Jody Nave Kon Nowling Phil Moore Carol Moos Rodger Moran Donald Molzen Mary Moore Jun iors Sharon Nelson Stove Nix Grady Nixon Elisa Noll Hick Norris Bob Nuckolls Peggy Oswald Joanno Overfield Jim Pace Audrey Pago BIU Park Pat Parks Tommy Parks Nancy Patterson Bob Nyquist Karen Ochel Buck Oiiphant Ruth Olive Bob O'Neale Bllllo Osborne Perry Pelley Gona Potors Charlono Phibbs Alan Pinkmtaif Sharon Polstor Gary Porter Don Preston Pam Price George Priceman Nancy Probnt Shorry Proctor Joe Prouso Marilyn Quick Ruth Qulggle Tori Quinn David Ralstln Dennis Ralston Stovo Ramey Chris Ramsoy Rogor Ramsoy Larry Rank BUI RatlUl Ronnio Raubor LaDoon Ray Emie Recob Kim Reed Sandi Roovos Tom Reid Holcn Remington Mary Ressor 101 Juniors Danny Scott Judith Scott Charlox Seitz Warren Seward ft? fa 3ri Dol Savoy Margaret Saxton Prit Scheldt Alton Schuormann 102 Ronny Smith Mike Snyder Sandra Soon Carolyn Spears Sue Sperduto Larry Spohn Kathy Sharp Rickey Shelley Ronnio Shelley ludio Shipman Marilyn Shirkey Jim Shrovo Jimmy Sidebottom Karen Silor Harold Simpson Kathleen Sinnett Jacl Sivley Diane Slater Jim Slaughter Susanno Sloan Carolyn Smith Gary Smith Robert Smith Ronnio Smith Tommy Stamback Connie Stanbrough Jack Staubus Kathy Steele Janls Stogman Gary Stophons Dori'aId Stinson Bill Stokos Mike Stone Lou Ann Story Terrv Straham Joel Strauss Diane Stubby Jerry Sutton Larry Swartz Ray Swindoll Carolyn Swydon Marvin Talbott Audine Taliaferro Jack Tanner Lorrctta Tanner Botty Taylor Marvin Taylor Mary Taylor 103 Share Taylor Rydoll Tcliord lorry Thompson Sally Thompson Chuck Thois Larry Thomas Glon Thompson St pliindo Thompson Ronnio Thorr.o Helen Tilden Jack Joe Mary ner nd miner Linda Wallace Gary Ward Richard Ward Rick Karen Rosie ion asswellor atkins John Wan Bob Weavor Kay Weber Dee Weldon Bob Wellm an Ranee Wells Victor West Donna Westbrook Connie Westover Sonny Tlndlo Joleta Tolbert Judy Tucker Lana Turner Larry Volbrechl Suo Walker Thelma Ward Jane Warren Judy Watson Mike Watson Max Weber Mike Welch Judy Wenstrand Bob Wentx 104 Wanda Wlkle Bob WUburn Judy Wllcoxson Diano Wilkinson Mlko Williams Mlko Williams Honnlo Williams Judy WllUa Dick Wllllson Ellon Wilson Karon Wilson Bari Wllchurch Chris Woli Paula Woll Gwen Woodard Butch Woodham Johnny Wooll Lucia Wray Connlo Wright Dennis Yales Carol Yingllng John Youlo Fred Young Terry Young Phil Zongkcr 105 - w?- SENIOR class ofiicers. from left to right, are: Wendy Wilkerson. socrotary; Jack West, prosidont; Barbara Endsley. OU SL'-'6-' Dlann Alton Robort Alton Sharon Allon Susann Allen Ronnio Arbogast Gary Arnold ergeant-at-arms; Garlhanna Smith, oasuror: and Lynotto Hummel, ico prosidont. Joan Adams Don Addy Jane Arnold Jim Armour 107 Mark Armatrong Dick Asbell Jimmy Aslin Linda Aspor Nancy Atkinson Jim Bach Pru Balch Karen Baldwin Dick Ballard Sue Baker Margaret Bakor Robort Bakor Janice Bargdill Kay Barkun Stevo Barton Bob Bascom Vicki© Bay Carol Becker Jerry Beckor 108 lorry Bell Lylo Bonnot! Ron Bontloy Bill Boouahot Leslie Bortram Jack Biddle Phillip Binlord Holon Bingham Seniors Bonnlo Blah Pot Bishop Carolyn Bitter Connlo Black Donald Black Sharon Black Roota Blaine Dona BlasleT Karon Biotin Mark Blum Nancy Boge 'AT LAST. Do a. Hill, Dick Morrison to graduation day. lorry Bogle Virgil Boll Torry Bond Mlchaol Botkin Bobblo Bradon Pat Bradon Betty Brooco Stanloy Brown Kay Bruner Vicky Buerger Anna Marie Burchett Terry Burd Boclcy Buah Judy Byers Fleets Caldwell 109 Diana Carpenter Sharon Carter Sue Chastain Seniors Sub an Caldwell Barbara Calvert Alex Campbell George Carlisle Robert Carnahan Julio Champlin Robert Chappoll Ronald Chorry Jerome Cheynot Gono Consolvo Margaret Cooper Pamola Copo Joan Copoland Marcia Clark Richard Clark Bonny Cluster Ronnie Cockrum Ronal Coleman Jorry Collins Jonne Connell no Russoll Corn Margo Cox Susan Crano Stephen Crana Sharon Crumley Richard Crumpton Pat Culbertson Lael Daggett Harold Davis Hao Ann Davis John Denick Ralph Devlin Howard DoWoose Richard Dickenson Bruco Davison Sharon Day Pat DoGarmo Janice Dennis !MM. Wonder what this group of senior boys inking about . . . Bet it s not English comp. 111 wrr' EVERY Q ne of the man Elaine Eaton Jerry Eborsolo Georgo Elliott Gono Elmoro Anno Drako Cecil Drinnon Davo Duncan Mlko Dunn Botty Dwyor Janot Dyo Miko Elwell Barbara Endaloy Barbara Engbrocht Twonotto Eploy Wayne Eppler 112 Seniori Barbaro Fooso Sandy Fonske Arlono Ferguson Ann Fielder 7M Shori Friggerl Don Fry lim Fugit! Bob Fuqua Pat Fischer Don Fishor Robert Fooshoo Sig Forsse Elizabeth Frazoo Cy Frazier Larry Frlodborg Sandy Frioden Barry Gaston Larry Geose BUI Gibbs Suo Gibbs RJ. Gump 113 GHTS of all colors proved to be past year among the senior girls. John Gi l Harriet Givner Tom Glaxo WiUlo Glolasnor Deanna Godscy lim Goollor Shirley Golobay Vincont Gordon Gary Goxaon Gloria Graham Stevo Graham Cathio Grogg Gary Gregg Sam Guinn Robert Guthrio Sandy Gutru Ronald Guxlec 114 Seniors John Hackonburg Davo Haglund Sharon Hahnor Davo Hainoo Patricia Hall Bovorly Hamilton Birdova Hammor Davo Hamxavl Karon Hanco Jorry Harbaugh Marilyn Hannon Sharon Hannon Sherry Hanoll Jorry Hart Michael Hartup Allco Hatch Larry Honderton Sylvia Hendricks Danoll Honry Diano Honnloy Kay Hophnor Dianna Honmann David Henold Poarl Hickorson Ronnie Hllfingor Clitt Hill Donna Hill Monty Hlnea David Hitchcock Jim Hlttlo 115 Sen iors Diano Hits Paul Holcom Becky Holden Carolyn Holdon Earl Holding Margaret Holland Bonnie Holmes Svo Hope Jamos Horner Linda Huber Judy HuH Pat Hull Bob Hulso Lynotte Hummel Michael Iverson loan Ivey Ronnio Jackson Steve Jackson Vicky Jackson Richard Jamison Sharon Jantzon Donna Jernigan Carolyn Hurty Janet Hutchens Deanna Hyson Kay Irving 116 Carol Jeaa Janlco Johanaon Stowart Johnnon Bill Judgo Jimmio Kaatl John Koarna Gary Kolmlg Ianla Koith Martha Koith Olota Koltner Billio Konnody Both Koator Kim Kilgore Bill King Jimmy King Karen King Ronald Knopp Paul Koltor Jcannlno Koplots Janot Krack Peggy Kratxer Pat Krause Keith Kreutziger Kitty Kuhlmann 117 Seniors Grog Kurdlan Kennoth Kush Jana Laham Linda Laird Marvin Lampion Jim Lancaster Bandy Landis Sally Langton Myrna Lawler Pal Lovoland Janis Lovoll Janet Lowlhor Bill Llvlngson 118 Bruco Mack Ronnio Mack Lynda Maneaa Marilyn Mann Jerty Marcua Tony Marlin Carolyn Maaon BUI Matchetto John Maxwell John McDanlol Mary Ann McDonald Shari McDonough Rita McGill Pal McGuyre Valua McLaron Raymond McMannoaa Lealio McQuWton Jeanette McWhorter 119 Seniors Allan Miolko Barbara Millor Don Millor Jo Millor Linda Minor Carl Mltchotl Pauline Montgomery Joo Moore Kay Moore Ginny Moyor Gerl Mudd Lewi Mull Kathlo Munroe Joyce Noaderhiser Dick Noice Candy Nelson Galon Nelson Kathleen Nelson Barbara Murphy Larry Murray Susan Mustard Bob Natanson 120 Sigurd Nelson Marian Nowell Lor Norton Jim Oldham Richard Pack Phyllis Papko Ronald Pankratz Nancy Parker Martha Parmloy Marjorie Parrish Robort Pederson Lynn Porkint Pat Peroo Ted Peters Lynno Potorson Fo Ann Petorson Patti Petorson Carol Petty Stanton Phalp Mary Plume Kitty Poolo Sharon Portor Lylo Powers Jack Prosloy 121 Leslie Prlobo Stove Radioy Lucanno Raglo Margaret Rakaskas Larry Rango Ronald Reed Clifford Rcovos Susie Roiff Walter Ronnlck Ronnie Reynolds Nancy Rhodes Peggy Rhodes Ian Rico Larry Rico Pam Rico Aryvella Richardson Carol Richardson Ronald Rich Cecelia Richey Mary Ridqway Richard Riohol Connie Roark Jack Robbins Miko Roberts Shirloy Roberts Glngor Robortson Judi Robortson 122 Seniors Marilyn Rodman Mertha Rodman Joyce Rogor� Mlko Rogers Nonrla Rohror Noil Rooney Susanno Rounds Suo Royer Roberta Rude Karon RueschhoH Jack Soltman Pat Shaler Mike Shank Sue Shannon n Marilyn Rust Sharon Russell Betsy Ruud Craig Ryan Sharon Saxo Korin Schell Bill Schixnmol Lois Schoonover Jano Schroedor Linda Seay Kay Ruport Richard Rusa 123 Audrey Shank Dolia Shephord Sandra Shorman Sharon Shipman Darryl Shock Jerry Shaw Jim Shoot: Larry Shollon Suo Sholton Jerry Showalter Jackie Si dm an Jim Slegol Richard Sinclair Sherry Slaymaker Jorry Slingsby Carolo Smith Darold Smith Garthanna Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Joanna Spraguo Jano Sollars Ronald Starr Blllio St. John Gary StephonB 124 Senio Dennis Stowart Sandy Steward Mlko Sterling Karen Stevenson Frits Swlachor Rod Tanner Carol Taylor Robert Taylor Judy Stinson Pam Stricklin Uve Svinis Becky Swing Janice Togtmeler Myrna Tellord Eloise Terrill Arlono Thacker Joanno Thomas Jack Thompson Jim TlUord James Todd Paul Troadwoll 125 Seniors loan Tregcllas Donna Trcnory Kolth Tuckor Marlono Van Arsdoll Jim Vandavoor READY TO HELP the students find books and check them out is Mary Ann McDonald, senior. Sue Voatlo Karen Volt Gwon Vordomtraaso Ronnie Walker Wayno Walkor Gary Wamplor Carole Ward Judy Ward Goorgo Weathorn David Wobb Larry Wobb Myron Wobslor Buts Warren Jano Water Keith Watkins Gary Watts 126 r Wendy Wllkcrson Carol William Donis Williams Sharon Williamson Beatrice Wood Lowoll Wood Carol Wright Phil Wright Margie Young Gene Younkin Diana Ziogler Douglas Zwemlce lUfMK. Leslie Wecknei Roba Wedol Paul Wedin Isabel Wolbom lack West mMr � ) Stephane Wetmore ' Anita White Barbara White Patl Wilhelm C aJL00(JaJC 6 He n tsl Bob Wills ‘ Tommy Winoland 'T Judy Wisdom Patty Wlttnor ( A As Mn ZO ? A £6 06, 6CAJ6-1 AiMjA js 70 Ar tic Joanne Wymai Roger Yates Ming Yee Judie Yock- 6' ft UC CL 6 127 A memorable year is left behind . . . recorded in this book for posterity . . . to be enjoyed and treasured . . . alone and with others. 2 V 0C[ ' 4 M nacmii j«ra„ Addlnglon. Jim 75 PLaA Addy. Don 25.27.39.40.62.CtOO U Achard. Bonrtlo 91 Adams, Frrfzior 91 Adams, Jean 107 Bocker, lorry 10S Beckord. Pat 49.: Bockwlth. Andrea Beckwith. Betty 92 Boors, John 92 76 lndex| i f { 0600 ?ryan' ,a ‘” s |gJS' VN i $ YX On MU ...... 77 Vtcky 109 ouicneu, Anna 109 Burchliold, John 37,93 Burd, Pam 34,77 Buerger, Vtcky 109 TQfP P Burchott, Anna 109 Cx s x ' V Go Pam Addy. Don 25.27.39.40.62. - . Boots, John 82 burd, Pam 34,77 T w _ 63.64.107 . i A f Beoton, Rita 92 Burd. Terry 51,58.64,109 A 7) Adolson. Roger 1.23.38.39. hr+j Bell. Carol 97. [Y)l)PA XU Burgess. Mull 55.77 40.44.107 , I ' Boll, lorry 108 Burgln, Eugono J ,07 1— .B.U T.a Cjg. A «5 06ls;;oo:..Ms u7.nn9o3 35.77 WiOdKl 33fe4, 61 _ -1 Bush, Becky 109 , . G 92 LA QU Butler, 11a 37,48.52,93 U) TH mo 34,4 ,75 Button, Gary 77 , I-: ' 576 D-, C£6 , linger, Bolt. Larty Belt. Trudy Bonder. Vernon Beniamin, Craig .. Beniamin. Rosanno Bennott, loyco Bennett, Leona Bennett, Lyle 108 Bontloy. John 76 Bentley, Ron 108 Benton. Bob 76 Beoughor. Choryl Booughor, William - yhi Akore, Berta 107 (Bel1' Tod Albers, Stephen 91 (xAU V Bellinger. Aldridgo. Kathy 54,46.75 Alldrttf. Jennifer 49.62.91 Allen. Bob 51,58.70.107 {JV Allon. Dean 61.75 Alien, Diann 39.40.43.107, Allon. lack 61.66.75 Allon. Judy 34.S2.S4.75 Allon. Sharon 107 Allen, Susann 43,49,107 Alnxandor, Jim 37 Alloway, Sheryl 50.75 Allrod, Janoll 91 Allred, Jorry 32.75 Amon. Lloyd Andoel. Bonny Andorson, Craig 67,75 • - a Anderson. Dave 32.91 C T'XVlJ Andorson. Karltta 34.75 (JL[' Andorson. Nancy 107 Andorson, Sally 33.107 Anglo, Teresa 54.75 Arbogast, Ronnie 39,40,107 Armour. Jim 107 Armsttong, Adolyn 75 Armstrong, Doanna 52.91 Armstrong. Mark 109 Arnold. Gary 107 ■ . . Arnold. Jane 23.35,39.40 44.107 A V Arnold. Sue 32,44.52.55.91 Asboll. Phyllis 33,52.91 Asboll. Richard 108 Aslin, Jimmy 108 Aspor. Linda 49,50.108 xr Atchison. Stove 91 , . Atkinson. Nancy 39.40.108M Atteborry. Paul Aukcrman. Boisy 32,55,75 ' Aulgur. Karen 5 V A CopeiandTJein 55,110 Cotdry, Doug 94 cR. Russ ill woe ft Costello, Barry 94 Cotner. Vicky 34,52.78'7£? Af JT J Couch. Frank 94 ' ' Coulson. Stove 22,45 st s' Cox, Bill 94 _ Cox. Connie 46.94 jCox. Jim 78 Cox, Julia 34,78 Cox, Margo 32.111 70 Cox, Margo 32.111 'T'j { , j � , ...---------------------------- Cox. Nlcki 44.52,94 r CAPO . Judy 52,55,109 V6 , Cozmo. Jackie 24.3478 .. , rjw — ' D wia, Sherry 37.44.48.77 ,, - Crano. Carol 78 jOA'} yi OCahlll. Choryl 52.54.73ee i IT l xT£thnt,. Susan 37.40.4€ftTrT ' V '-'Cain, Sidnoy 93 C-- T L {czAxana, Stovo 45,111 ,- -✓ J x As I . Caldwoll. Fieeta 55.109--------2----Cranston, Lynn 94 V.M aJ C a 5 � Caldwoll, Mlml 75,77 .-«Cravens. Julia 52,94 92 Susan 110 MOrZ C-rooly. Ray 45,78 1 ) ) 7£i x 32.70 T ««— . boougnor, wmwm 'Calhoun. Jano 49,55,77 ✓ Crim, Marifynn 94 is i ™ Or 9 Beiryltill. Virginia 51 54.?2 -.Calmes. John Cnss. John 60.64.78 ht - ■ 91 Bert� «n. Utile 51.1OSA Ll ) } D Calvert. Barbara 46.110 . . t Qttz. Marilyn 48.94 tvC Ml-? ig 67.75 , ..V Bertram, Sam 45.7C Camien, Ralph 37.47.77 JA 7 ffirowdor. EU e Wj9l_ ZsrAjAJfit Best. Charlene_ 76 Ax y J- (i E mpbell. Ale. 35 110 ° « ' tr� .- 7 ■ '-S fjimnKeil Bost. Dllbert 76 Blckell, Stovo 37.92 Biddlo, Jack 108 Bigler, Barbara 34,43 Biningsloy. Louise 54,76 Binlord. Phil ......-...... 33.108 Bingham, Holen 33.101 : id, ' Q-. Bird, Miko 76 1 'TTZCLs Bisbeo, Honry 66.76 i Bisbeo. Raye 48«2 - CPi mr Bisbio! Richard '37.617 Bish. Bonnio 109 , Bishop, Gaylono 34.35. 91 of m shop. G .46,54.76 Bishop. Potor 45,46.5 63.64,70,109 Bishop. Verna Bitler. Carolyn Black Connie Black, Donald Black, Ronald Alex 35.110 ---------Doana Campbell, Janlco Campbell, Miko Cannon, Judy 93 •Carlisle, George Carnahon, Mike 77 Carnahan, Robert 110 Carponter, Boyd 51 Carpontor, Diana 110 Carroll, Connio 48 rriZ y J rCarstons, Nancy 80 f ) rv U(rt nt :, Mary 32. 93 1Cartor. Sharon 110 CMjC =, ' 0 Cullen, Marc Culver, Don 94 Cummings, ningha ri. to Daggc...------- Dairymplo, Kay Phil 67.7 (' JdOJ Cunningham. Marvin 87,78 Currie, JoAnn 78 . 1 , ., A . iS ' “T9� MU oiacK, rxonaia y Black, Sharon lour, ! Aurbach. Justin Austin, Harry Auvil, Donna 55,75 Avis, Moarl 91 Axlino. Karon 75 Axllno, Sharon 92 ’ 'rT Aycock. Don 51.61.67.70.92 - 7 Bac. Michaol 75 U „ Bach. James 38.41.51.69.1 Bacon, Cartor 49,92 •« • . wum, ooime 10 Balloy. Diana 92 r Tn I A Blum. Mark 109 t Batloy, Terry 50.92 JAy (y Bodino. Rodney Baker, Barbara 49.S2.92 Bodine. Tom 77 Baker. Glenn -X-1 , Boottgor. Jano Baker, Judy 92 Boo wo Nancv sartor, snaren no Cxi Danby, Ila 78 ffrf{ J CX A 3 3gL.MynC eo‘ 78 C T AijAJC £7 ™ 'Cjsomont, Charles 60.6477 - 1, Davis, Don 64,78 ., Pfesporson. Karon 77 jXfJ j V Davis, Gordon 49.109.121 . r-' C«v� n. James 93 UJGCC Davison. Harry dZj) ) � • y. t'ovison, diucc Chambers, Ernest 3 , aSvlwn! R ”V60 Champlln Julio 25.55.110 ) 4 Qawaon. John Chance. Joe 93 c vv ',9av Chappell, Bob 109 Baker, Margaret 44,55,108 Baker, Robori 108 Bakor, Rosallo 92 Baker, Rose 75 Bakor, Ruth 92 Belch. Pru 43.108 Baldwin. Karon 23.46.5! Bales. Harold 45.60.75 Ballard, Marsha 54.76 Ballard. Ricardo 108 Balzor, Sue 103 Bandy, Gary Bandy, Larry 76 Bandy, Linda Bangs, Frank 38.92 Bannistor, Bill 92 Boowo. Roborl Bogo, Nancy Bogle, Jerry Boll. Virgil Boll man, Marcia 3s6(l . Bolton, Lorry 37,92 . .i p IO Bomon. Nancy 45.77 ,■ xs- Bond, Terry 81.70.10CT' � f x- t Boothe. Barbara 9 Bontlc, Lynn 92 Botkin. Mike 109 Bouzidon. Jenny 44. Bowlin, Linda 33.52,9 '«“w X. . V . J7 V A®incK rnii iobott 77 XZbz, I )P Chi dross. Lynn 34.46,55,7 ' Oesons, Jennifer 49.79 « . , ncy 109 Cx Childress. John 51,58.1 fyj r iln Devlin. Ralph 69.111 jQ Ai) rry 51.58.67,70.109-7- £h‘� fu- J« 77 J'b MO Devor. Kathy 51,54.79. ill 27.58.60.62.63. Christman. Choryl 37.44,55.73V evor. Marion 94 Jp tbC YX rurlr r.w.„ no Weese. Howard 111 93 .TLJ Cl TJjT' Cl Clark, Gwen Clark, Larry Clark. Lloyd Clark Clark. . . Cloghom. _____ Clomonco. Davo Clements. Richard iClilton. Pat 78 Cline, Darwin Cline, Delbart Cline, James ivv U VV8V, nowoia MJ . • ?? € — r DeWhlrst. Davo 70.79 Z i CL, 7D : Lloyd 110 Dick. Hal 45.94 • £,arucla_, l 9xMrn Dickon. Deana 34.94 [A j[A ( . Richard M(T - Dickens. Judy 32.33.44.94 4 VW lorn. Marilyn 37SYrO J6 Dickenson. Dick 79.111 .................... Dickenson. Virginia 48,52« C- 7 Dickhut. Dlano 54.79 ' Dicks. Judy iotrick. Rox 79 . A __ •lUotd. Marilyn S . „ 7|g;l! Of rtS Barnes, judy 52 Barnes. Pat 33,92 Barnes, Suzt 108 Barnett, Charles Barnett. Mary 108 Barry. Jack 113 Barscowski. Sylvia Barton. John 108 Barton, Linda 54.76 Barton. Nancy 54,76 Barton. Stovo 108 Baacom. Bob 108 Basham. Janot 92 Batton, Linda 92 _ . Boy. Vicki 108 J 0 T({l6 6F Ttoe «..76 ga 18 Brewotor, Cheryl 34.77 ' , ' S r, iH e cs, __________ Cheryl Bridges, Judith 77 Brooks. Pattle 77 Brooks, Ponny 93 _ , - wSw Brown. Connie 35.49.62.77A 0 Coleman, la Brown. Delmar 45.77 , « � Coleman, Mi Cochran, Linda . Cockrum, Ronnie Coffee, Tom 78 “ ‘ Dixlo 93 Nancy 58,71,lib” tkODBcx Brown. Delmar 45.77 . y - -oieman, Madelyn 93 Brown. Jacqueline 93 f f 0 A Co 9m n- Ronal 110 Brown. Larry 93 Collins, Jorry 110 Brown. Lloyd 93 _ 'S?[n. 5B' ?,© «mary 78 Brown. Marta 48.52.J Boach. John 92 Beale. Nod 1 Bean. Carole Beauchamp, 1 Beaver, Botty 34.46.92 Bockor. Carol 39.41.10bL- £? (J Brown. Mike ■ « c,r ■■■ .1 RSS: SS� “n •' « 3� ■•cSSruja.ux' CT: ST ty Ocu‘ lo„76 1 Brown. Stan 37.109 Cook, Bob 66,94 O Dunn. Mike 51,112 . Ken 92 Browning Bill 77 Uuiy Cook. Sandra 94 . Durham. Bobby 94 x s. tty 34.40.92 % Bruhn. Clark 77 94 Pn UAJi Duryee, Virginia 54,79 7- ) rol 39.41,108L J Bruner. Kay 50.109 C por. Margaret 110 -x Pr Dwyor, Betty 23,37,112 x Doody. David T7, Dorland. Robin 37.79 {ft } Dougherty, Morodlthonn “ • — - ------- Doyfo. Pat 37.54.79 Nancy 35.S4.7ST 7- 7- r) xDo '10- George 43.51.68,1 if Robert - 7’' J- IS rjVitk Anno 52.112 JjsilZ 1 ion. Jack 43.93 i v,. VDrake Connie 94 Q J. Drosback, Dlano 3S.54.94«llr' � -A I Drtnnon. Cecil 112 Driscoll. Barbara 52.94 Duggan. Kathy 79 Z7''rT T7 J0 - an. Mary 94 £7 C y 48.52.77—— — Conloy, Norman 51.65,94 . , 93 A _ .j. Connnll. Jonno 110 A A ij 93 Ronnie 78 51.67.11 LpU Du! 43 Browning. i. Clark isut.aghan, Deo 10 - Duncan. Dave 65,112 J l A{j Duncan. Stan 94 ■ - V Dunn. Mike 51,112 Bruhn.______ Bruner. Kay rnak. David 96 37 o©n, Etnio 82 son obn 62 —OMffvlli� 32,55,97 - H rlup,wnW“Q4 5 y . fi'' . Hastings. JoKn SO J Hatch. Maurice 97 -ov4? Hatc r. Bon 81 HotiiMd, 81 QA- Hatfield, StavC MSMl-,, Hamoh.-flrlan Hawk, binds J .97 | Haydol, AmyL8! OtHa at Lyla 97 HodpMt. UuW 3 45.81 Hodffcjc, hMfdV 97 HollofCt D mpf. 97' 2 « 9? Hoflo?. Wck $1 V Hointz, Joan 97 Henak, Alan 51.58.97 Hondorson, Bovorly 81 Hondorson, Larry 115 Hondorson, Paulabeth 38,97 Hendricks. Sylvia 115 Hondricks, Tommy 81 Hondrix. Miko 81 Honry. Darrell 115 Hensley, Dlano 40,115 Hophnor. Kay 39,41,50,115 Hord, Karmen 33,81 Horman. Ralph 47.81 Hopoll, Judy 14,9 - y Horrlck, Carolyn 34.35 1 Gist John 114 (innot,, Harriot 114 Givnor, Nat 60.67.80 Glazo. Tammy 114 Gloissnor, Roxio 80 Gloissnor. Wllllo 44.55,114 Gllckman, Danny 74.80,82 God soy, Deanna 114 Goollor. Jim 51,114 Goons. Ron 96 Golobay, Shirloy 114 Good, Marion 96 Goodvin. Woody 51.58,96 Gordon. Vmcont 114 Gorrill, Bob % Gosaon. Gary 44.45,114 Grabondiko, Don 80 Graham, Gloria 114 .Graham. Jim 80 Graham, lanyco 37.80 Graham, Stovo 51,66,114 Giauel, Chuclc 66.80 Horroii 'Green, Kathy eCT Groonstroot, Sharon 96 Gragg, Cathio 114.- Gar Gresham, Miko 9ti GibbonJV Philip Griffin, Alrn fSO . «rllfin H«M7K ✓ ( James 32,112 -43.112 Griffith, Grog 80 GtiwBvMargarot WTOfflCtll49,5 K Grlmsloy, Jlon 114 Gruamouy Cindy. ■ Gri pplijr Uridi 3£ Gi«ftMj85W§f Grubbs, Pat 44 15 Grubbs. Paula (4S 9 immy iillm.yi, Cindy ii’.lnyM, Dick 8 ITnorman, Jeanto 55, linos, Monty 115 rtrsyh Martin 47,W- litc icock, David) 7. GjJmn. Nathaif 114 fipmp. R 114 Jf thrio BcNt— jftutru anoy 43,114 Guzioe Ron 4144.47,114 Haak, SlW3, 0- Haas, gfiS Itockarfburtf. .115 nagoDush. Bill .80 Haglupd, Davo 7SiO� 6,115 HalgKV fci ti£th 52,54.96 Haigh, Jerry Hamor., Da.yo 66,116 . j Haines, 80 ■ ■Hainoff. SifHy 4976,87 Hoinos. Tom 58,96 ,____ Halo, Linda 34,80 V Hall, Bill 37,58.96 Hall, Nando 37,96 y Hall. Pat Kathryn 34,51.52,U Hall, Pal Roa 96 Hall, Tom 80 Hamil, Judy 51,96 Hamilton, Bovorly 115 Hamilton, Mtko 32,45.47,80 . Hammer, Birdova 115 ' Hammor, Bob 47,96 Hammor, Gwonda 80 Hammor, Linda 96 Hammor, Viola 34,80 Hampton, Jolono 34,80 Hamzavi, Dave 51,115 Hance. Karon 44.115 Hanson, Donna Louise 55.96 Hanson, Donna Mao 96 Harbaugh, jerry 43,49.115 Harcourt, Susan 34.81 Harding, Evottor 96 Hardy, Dlano 49.54,96 Hardy, Jorry 51,58.60.63.64.96 ■ mr,GJiano Hohlor. Intjy Holcom, Paul [olden, Ray 58,97 lolrai, Bockv 44,4! tills, Da- tllowayr Holmes, Bonnio HE Holmos. LoffVj Holsoy. Claudia 97 3 40749.116 Ifloppor. Mary nn 34.75.81 Horn. Wally 9.97 Jfornbackor. Linn nST? -■ , btfredroWmy 116 Tfov ard, Barbara 97 Hovyftfd, Don 8J. Howard Ji y 44'46.$1.52.i: Howayp-tJefer 116 HowWrT Connie 44,55,81 Howell, Mary 39.41.44.116 Hubor. Linda 49,116 Hudson. Bill 81 Hudspeth, Dick 45.81 Huff, Judy 46.116 Huff. Pat 51.116 Huffman. Wilbur 97 Huffmon. Eddio 81 Hull, Ron 82 Huise, Rob 116 Humboldt, Glonda 82 Epplor. Errnoy. Sarah Ervin, Choryl Erway, Honoy Evans, Gary Evans. Judio Evans, Kerry Evans. Linda Evans, Sally Ewing, Barba: Ewing, “ Exlo’ Fack, Fair! _____ FairchilaTLynn Fairchild, Tom Faro!, Judy 79 Farha, Bill 58. Farmer, Ey Farmer, L; Faznoy, Fa?fiN Farrol Farrin____ Faust. Sp Foak. BoJI Foeae, Bfc Fehrlng, Foinstoin, Fonsko ForgusoL Forguson Forgunon Forguson Ferguson Forguson Foyerabo Fielder, C Fields, G! Findoiss, Joan Fine, MoArtT 1’ Fine. Pearl 79 Finley. Maxip 54.79 Fischer Fischer. H6TSr.cT 95 Fisher, Don Flshor, Fisher. . Flotcher.____ Floray, Eldoj Fooshoo, R[ Forcso. Si' FornytL-. Foster. Gail Foster, Jim Foster. Foster, PI. Foster. Sa„. Foulk, Thoa Foulston. Joh. Franco, Donm, Francis, Janot Francis, Judy Francis. Stuart Francoeur, Jim Frank, Carl 80 Frantz. Ken 113 Fraser, Jorry 51,113 Frazeo. Elizabeth 113 Frazier, Cy 65.113 Freoding, Chris 38.66,69,95 Freoman, Jerry 95 Freeman. Richard 66.80 Fronch. Phil 95 Fronoite, Josoph Friodberg. Larry 43.49,113 Friodon, Sandy 113 Friggori. Sheri 113 Fritzomoior, Bill 66.80 Fromm, Caro! 35,95 Fry. Don 113 Fugitt, Jim 24,25.51,58.113 Humes ton, Mary 34,48,55,82 Huinmoll. Lynotie 27,32,35, 55.106.116 Humphries, Linda 52,55,97 Humphries, Roger 45,65,82 Hurty, Carolyn 39.41.44. 49.52.116 Hurty. Charles 37,66,97 Huston, Kent 60.82 Hutchens. Janof 39,40,41.116 Hyson. Deanna 46,116 Igo, Bovorly 32.46.54,97 Inger, Eugono 82 Irby, Omor 97 Irving, Kav . 35.44,116 Isenbivg. Sandy 43,82 acksor) ckson, . . _ ackson, Ron ... n. Stevo 116 tn. Vicky 116 aW Fjjc 61.97 omos. SnaVdh 97 amlsgn. Dick 116 Tadtxdn. Sharon 23,33,46,116 eck, joyco 97 ennings, Mike 38,97 ennings, Ron 98 ennings, Suzanno 98 onsen, Jill 51,52.98 orkowilz, Barbara 82 ernigan, Donna 23 2,44,116 ess, Carol 117 ohancon, Janice 39,41.44.117 John, ’Jim 82 Johnson, John 67,82 Johnson, Rusiy 49.98 Johnson, Stowart 39,40.117 Johnson. Su.no 98 Johnstono, Gordon 82 Jonos, Bob 64 Jones, Carol 43,55,82 lonoo. Herbert 98 os. Jimmy 43 os. Kon 45.67.98 103, Morlo 32,98 ones, Mlko 82 lonos, Stove 45,82 Jonos, Vicki 82 Jones. Wendell ’oos. Tim ordon, Francis loy, Larry 82 ‘ Igo. Bill 117 !angas, Edward Kariowski. Mlko Kami, Jimmie 117 Katzonmoior, Mlko 82 Kaufman, Suo 35.37,52.54,82 Kearns, John 22.46,51.69,117.12 loon, Dwight 82 ieigley, Eddio 98 Keimig. Gary 64 Koimig, Robert 60,82.117 Keith, Jams 51,52,117 82 33,82 -« yj Keith, Jams 51,52,1 Keith. John 82 Keith, Marty 47,117 K. cM Jib ' y .KTiOlVt, will JU. Kidd. Karen 37,i 'ax. (k-. 'a Kelley, Jim elley. Suzan 34,82 oily, Virginia 44,98 ieitnor, Gary 82 Kellner, Olota 117 Kemerling. Vicki 34,46.54.82 Kennedy. Billie 49.117 Kennody, Sandy 98 Kenner. Jim 82 Konnor. Kenny 98 Konnett, Torn 64.82 Keotor, Belli 39.41.50,117 ,62,98 Kim 43,49,117 . Konnv 58,66,98 Jimmy 117 ____ Karon 39,41,43.117 King. Larry 37.82 King, Marlon 98 King. William 39.40,41,50,117 Kingsbury. Hunt 82 Kinitaid. Linda 82 Kirby, Darla 35,46.51.52.98 Kirk, Albert 60,82 Kirkpatrick. Janot Louise 35.82 Kirkpatrick, Janot Ruth Kitchen. Dale 82 Kittolson, Sharon 35,98 Klom. Dick 82 Kline. Mary 55.98 Kline, Pat 51,82 Knappenborgor, Kayo 49.52.83 Kncpp, Ronnie 117 Knlghtloy, John 83 Kobeck, Dick 45.98 Koch, Carole 43,55,83 Koolllng, Shorry 62,98 Koenko, Karen 83 Koerner. Robert 58,98 Kolb. Barbara 51,62,98 Koltor, Paul 117 Kopiotz Barbara 51,62,98 Kopiolz, Joannino 52,117 Kovac, Pat H3,$4-. 3 Krack. Janet £117 Kramer. Susari 37.8 ;Mat in,'Jint Mstfln, Keith Martin, Ton4 Utttlo', Vo:.-.. Kratocftvt!. Pat -2 .63 ' Kiohl?iob-Bob 3i5Wb Kref . Ron .$1.61.7tK , -Kriutzigor. ‘M th 46.1 r7 ---Kuock, Uaur ' , y KuhlmaAacJKitty “« 3,1 T Kuhn|� -4Caterv-'2 jvJT Kuidnn. Gregory vH® . Xilsh, Keny-ilB Laiicr, LVfda O a La'0 u usl.:Pafa. 49.83 Lah5w Jana_. 3,44,OTfll8 Jtalr, Chna 66 ✓ Latrd_J lnda 49,118 v LatMoort, Ma rin 118 UpcaildrSim S1 .S rfW Vtncaatpj, Ion - Lancqetor. Kay 49— Jndls. Randy 32.43.1 }8 nthcih, aro I ne, DoyHpaJ uang. Gkw' 83 G Mason laron ‘Matthews'Margio 84 c MatzoKr-Bront 63.64,99 Mauck. Garjyfi C J .M� x on. wr nvy C tt«wcll Q?athy HW s VfayheTd, Dennis ?9 ■ £ Ma € not M rMoliadar 24.43 0.S4.119 McCall. LintU 48££lTK McCart. Dennis MlT McCartoc, Faith 62.119 16,22.23.33. McCaj Wlroy Mtko +.aSha Laswel ! - . FVank , TMary 1 Dave 5: Wwior. M Lawrencp; Lawrontfe LeJjfeitor. Larry Lohnor, Stephanie 99.100 Lindhorst. Lindkiey, Linoblrgo I.inaehpld M Lloyd Lond Long, Long. Lon a Ley anc Rren $l,53J4.9w I, Max C6Q.13 I, Wot JSAf.118 anlsA 1 I3i Y JanAt INA rn «0.83 y 5, irtlav 83 rqflejlte 99' ' horfcn 83 3ordAn 30.83 4.,..um, Anno 3S t09 S n a d ia r o 1 ojC MackxBruc S 119 MackTSFonnwy H9 MJiKsJn. Mari 99 MaherV MikV 83 Mnhor. T V? • SMalcojJI MAuX 46.47 09 A4alon V. Sftwon 55 3 SJlaltb Phyl� 83 vJ 'Manebo Gonr|y 99 1 'Jfanesrft Lynda 46.119 Stang.May S3 Y yann, WarilvA 119VJ «Manor KioveY 59.99 Jiarc« joir ll9 A NardiftHrKathrjm 34C t,6! [uardt, Mohr, Marilyn 54.84 donhauor. Lea Ann 100 Anna 120 120 Morgenetorn. 1x1 38.100 ’ • V i-ml laron, Tom t te. Vicky E, Carolyn ov. lorry 60,84 66,84 55.84 . :6ran, Rodger 58.100 Morofiold.,Mary 39,40,120 Morgan. Ddane 120 ' Morgan. Kon 84 Peior� . Gena 38.40.101 Poter� . Ted. 121 PototGon. Lynne 121 oAnn 32.121 en 60.85 ttie 39,41.44,55.121 121 . 43.50.85 Pfelffor, V ayne 85 Phalp, Stan 4 37.121 Phibbe, € Milon«- 52301 ivMiin ngrid 43.83.99 LeRoy, Judy 99 Leslie, Karen 116 Lovand. Sandra 43,50,118 LeVolllo. Judy 99 Levy, Joy 43.50,118 Lewi� . Gary 60.83 — Lowio. Judy 99 ,� Lewis. Maurlne 32,3$fc0.118 Lewis. Sue 37.48.55Y' Lewi� . William 99 , Liby. Linda 52.99 -A Llourance, Karleen ll 100 55,84 t 4J.8 0 ylltA 49 ,99 co — I £ epy.8 ft« rmVA 35.37,118 cConnoll. Billie IcCormack. Larry McCormick. Mary Mac 51.100 McCoy, France� 51,52,119 McCoy, Nancy 54,84 McCrary, Shirloy 100 McDaniel, Barry 119 McDaniel. John 22.2S.43.4S, 46.50.119 McDaniel. Wilfred McDonald. Maty Ann 23,44.46. 48,119.126 McDonald. Sara 46,48.84 McDonough, Shari 119 McFaddon. Don 37.66,84 McGill. Rita 49.50.119 McGinty, Judy 100 McGuyro. Pat 52.119 McHarg, Tom 65,84 McIntyre. Sherry 100 McKay, Carol 52.100 McKay, Sally 84 McKay, Suzanne McLaren. Valva McLaughlin. Bill McLeod, Claudio McMahan, Carol McMahan. Pal 37,52,100 McMannese. day mono 35,37,11' McMaoter, Pam 34.54.84 McMillan, David McMillan, Marilyn 32.54,100 McMinn, Margarot 34.84 McNatt, Jimmie 84 McNaught. Allen 61.64.84 McNeal, Gary 100 McPeak. Jim 32,100 McPherson, Jim 100 McPhorson. Marilyn 100 McOulaton. Leslie 119 McVlcar, Robert 84 McWhortoi, Joanotte 119 M Whortor, Jeanino 52.120 illiam� , Susan 120 d. Dick 60.84 dor, JoAnn 37.100 k. Mary 55.84 . kor. Pat� y Mo l. Suaan 52.100 Howard 100 asco, Marilyn 3 ia co. Sharon 32 ick, David 120 3or, Ron 84.10Q, r. Sherman is, Gaylord loton. Johnny o. Alan 12u Kliolko. 'Stove 84 Millondur, Sandt Miller. Barbara 120 “ •Jer. Qpn 120 Work. Sharon Morris. Catole 100 Morris, Dick Morris, Jim • Morrison. Dick- - ..... Morileon, SuoX84 Mos� . BiHy SS.1TJ0 • MowrV; Mpty Ann 44.84 Nfcyor. Si y. 32.120 Mudd, Gori -1 0 Mueller. Sandy 24.84 Mull, Lewis 28.5 7,120 Mulltkin. Jtmmte 84. Mulvooy. Patrick Itw-. Munroe. Kathy L20 Murphy. Barbara 120 Murray. Mike 100 Murray. 1-arry 120 Murray. SUo 37,5SU 4.100 Murray, Valorio 43,52 5 Mustard, Janet 49,55,8V. Mustard, Susan 54 Myer, Pam 34,$ Phillips. Mary - Pickroll. Tom 85 ' Piorco. Jackie 34.52.85 Pigg. David Pinkstaif. Alan 45.46.101 Puts. Bob Pitts. Roger 65 ‘iutno, Mary 121 ruih. Barbara 86 • :k, Clyde 33 Sharon - 101 - 12lY 14.4185 Myers, Vlr-rin C 5 .Carorz nipgs Nachbor. Nagel. Jim 32,85 Natanson, Betty 100 Natanaon, Bob Nath. Claudino Navo, Jody Pott Pond, Pom Poole. Jfiify ■Pope, IStskie 86 _ Porter. Gary 101 Porter. Shar n 44.121 Powell: Kay 48.55.66 Powell. Tnm 86 Pavvoro. Lylk 51.121 Pra t, Janls' „ Pliwby. Jack 121 Presley. Janice 86 ProstobMpoh 101 - -PwpBfcJUn 37.86 Prrce. Kaiun 24.34.86 Price. Pam‘ 44.101 Pricerwan. George 101 Priebtf. Leslie 122 ftobst, |j4ncy 55.101 101 •‘Proctor. Jewell Proelojr. Shaulyn Prouse, Joo 101 o . . Pullman. Norjnan COZO Ou 122 ' . 49.122 M VS iO! Nelms. Shery Nolson. Carv' Nelson. D . Nolson. Galen Notion. Kat; Nolson. Nolson. SKa Nelson. Sij Nestor. Nouo, Jtmn: Newell. Nowell. M Newman, Nowm Nix, Steve Nixon. Grady 33.120 . 23,45.65 Rad! Ra,r RakaBKaa Ralstjp. Dave D Si, Ramsey. Chris 1 . Ramsey. Rogor n.io- Raubor. Ronnie fW ; J —C z §y do: 11 122. Hav rsajj Majun 32 Raskin Janet Rathh Mike Raybar. Ronnie 32,35.122 Nomcwrt-inoa • '1 ■-f| Norris, Rick—Wl Norlon. Lo. SlJ4-v J Nowhng. Kon fTOf f £ Nuckolls. Bob 45.101 Nyquist. Bob 64.101 Nyqulst. Charlotte 52.54,85 Ochel. Karen 34,52,101 Oehlort, Bob_ Oldham 32.85 1.58.121 Oles, 1.58,67.101 rm R'i Sherry fC%vOTno. Biran Ray. Bari Ri hard 17 1 35.37.122 Reeves, Cliff Reeves, Sandi toH. Bill 101 Reimo4c Davo T , _ Romm® fboTHWen Oswald4Cb| 101 54.100 1 84 29,43.54.120 � L( ary 33,100 H Paula 35.37, Sail lo 100 Tim 84 Craig 64.84 Mary 100 fj - nda 43,44.46,120 1 � rchV. Alice 84 aol. Charles 100 '11. Alice 100 . Carl 33.120 11. E.C. 33.60.84 . 11. Joann 84 A Mitchell. Mtko 84 Y Mitchell. Peg 32.100 Mitchell, Sally 54,84 Mitchoil. Sharon Ann Mitchell. Sharon Lynne Mitchell. Tom 84 Moliott. Carl 84 I r ■ -V: rk, ■r .121 nkral Panto :0 :V Bill 121 58.1 s:i:or ,44.62,100 r C Park 34.55 . p 100 55.100 PatterBOjVTAmn I Pattersom Nancy t Patton, arolvn Paul. Bob 85 Payno, Mary 85 Pearson. Ted 85 Pechin. Cheryl 52.85 Pedersen. Bob 121 Pellet. Porry 101 Pendenreft, Ma� v n 61.67.85 Pennlck. Terry 85 Perkins. Lynn 121 Poroo, Pat 121 Perry. Don 85 Potor. Davtd 37,65 Remington. Max 88 Rentckor. Leon 86 Ronntck. Suo 54.86.122 Rennick, Walter 38.46.51.69 Ressor. Mary 101 Reynolds. Ron 51.58.122 Rhoads. Mike 86 Rhodes. Peggy 46.122 Rice. Ian 122 Rico, Larry 122 Rico. Pam 32.33,44,55.122 Rich. Ron 122 Richards. Goorgo 86 Richardson. Ary vella 122 Richardson. Carol 35.37.122 Richenburg, Ben 102 Richey, Cecelia 122 iobo, Janoit 34.35.86 Ridgway, Mary 21.28,32,122 Ridgway. Sherry 52,102 Risonhoover, Bob Rishel, Richard 122 Roark. Connie 43.122 Robbtnn. Jack 38,122 Robbins. Jim Roberts. Cheryl Roberts. Diano 102 Roberts, Dwight 43,102 Roberts, John 102 Roborts. Mike 122 Roberts. Sheryl 43.102 Roberts. Shtriey 122 Roberts, Tod Robertson. Glnaer 47,122 Robertson. Joanto 74 Robertson, Jndl 122 Robertson. Shirley Robins, James 86 Robinson, Mike 58.102 Sivloy. Jaci 103 Taylor. Mika 51.61.70.90.103 Tayjor. 'Bc bo«! 125 RociN?WriWic Rodman. Manly Rodman. M uft Rodman ‘lti W Rooney. Nail 3 Rom RoAmi t Watts. Gary 126 Weathers. George for Jantco Thacker. Arlene 1 Weckncr. Charlo: WAcknex. Uaho j Smith Garthana 2 33 . ) . C 7 lomas, loanno 55,125 g IRa. Larry 104 a •Smith. Tai Smith, jai Volch. Weldon, Wonatrand. Jud' Want� . Hobart . Ruud T Ry« a Rydockt. Sparry. Lanny 87 Spi6� r, M ia 37i)7 pillmarj$Vi!ham Saxtoy, Margaret 33.102 Scanlin. Tom jV’.MS'i . Hazol 86 Schaul, ScWn Scholl. Kerin 50.123 Schcxman. Alton 58.102 Schlmmo), William 123 Schnell. Sandi 43 Schooppo. Horb 86 Schoonovor, Lola 123 Schott. Fritz 86 Schowaltor, Dick 60,86 Schrepel. Chlxs 37.86 Schroadar, Bill Schroador. Leonard 33L Schroodor, lano 123 «A.' Schroadar, Judy 86, vf Schuoxmann. Alton Vr Schoolz, Bill 51 V Schwartz, Emily 54,06 Sciaco, Dick Scott. Dan 63.64.84iB2 Scott, Judy 46.47.48.1 2 Scott. Nancy 34.54,86 Scott, Phil 33.86. Saay, Linda 123.X Soitz. Charloa 1(K Soil, BUI 5 L86 7 Soltman, fkek 1Y3 1 So'.tman vy.irrjiA 52.59,8 Sowaxd.ivVarxon 102 v Shadid. Jim ffl' Shafor.lfoyce, |7 k, ShaloxOtPatricla 22.1 3 llama. Mi Williams, H [Williams, Ri WllhamwHi. Wiiitam ojL Willis, Cfiy laxon 'Utfcq feJ 34.55.88 '¥St- Vary 55,UM Jtrkrsdoll, MarSrne___J Van :o, Maxy 'V ndergrilf, RosemMy ( ■ ndorhoofvon. 1arfy VandorsAll. Lmd l26 VanUt«-4Wan 60.88 an |Midellosworth, Torr wipbn, Dio; mm Wjmnnd, T Winfxoy. pA Wisdom Wit(ta MBot' WoevTs. Nai Wolf, Chris Wolf, Karen Shaft] Mik� ri23 Shannon. Sub 37.«, 1 Sharbj Kathl ox LC3 Shawf George 12 Shaw. Jerry SUi «68. Shaw. Sharbn W48.8 Shaw. ShbW 17 Shaw vo r Norman dQ Shoal?� , Busy 87 v Shoots, ijm y0.43.124 Shelby, taurl 87 SheNedy. M |y 52.55 Shot Rtclf y S2.1C Shollefl, Roan to 44.1C Shelton, Mby Y ShoTTorv., Cnorls 435.55 SholtonXMathlootf’ 87 SholtonC|i«rxy r?.4 Shcltoik Sue tM.35.44, Shcnk.WCudreyf 27.41 ShofVtd. Dh11 44 N Vofk ht. fewronc ttf Volz, KatoflIl26 . Voxder(t«Vr Pwon 121 Vizak, Bado 89 Walker t mA� |A54.89 Walkor, R ftil� 3.39.41, V alkex. Sa®� 89 Walker. Sfco S4 V.'alkex, 'KW'tf . AUy Wallace. Fn d 89 Wallace, Ltnda 49 Walton. Carl Wampler. Gary Ward. Carolo 126 Ward. Gary 104 Ward, Judy «.126 Ward. Marcia 44 48.89 Ward. Richard 45,104 Ward. Thelma 104 Warner. Clltl f4,89 Warren. Buzz 126 Warren. Jano 52.104 Waaaon. Ricky 104 Wasaowolllor, Karon 4 . Wators. Nila 126 Watkins. Charloa 70.ll« Watkins. Rosie 104 Watkins Keith 51.61.126 Watson, ludy 38 IM Watson. Mlko 43.66.104 Watt, John 104 Watt, Julia 34,89 ,ht Carol V Char!o ft, Conn to • G jir 1 sin w 'y yi IMV'Y ✓ Showalter, JerryjJl3.50.K4 Shrove. James T03 jV Jr Sidobottom. lames 1(13 Sidman. Jackie 124 v Siegel. Jim 43.124 . Silor, Karon 103 Sllvor. Billy 87 J Simpson, Cathy 87 Simpson, Harold 103 Sinclair. Richard 124 Sinaor. Sherry 87 Sinnott, Kathloen 46.51,52.54,103 e a af 'y A )S C'CC'St' ycyyy jzy .J fr, A? ir 7: 2, y Zz £ tz ez a r sju ex? x, U v aaii f 2' ( Zy fr GL0U(J UC t '’ rjy $‘ . r- U. cs Ot Y U ___ 0SMC t£3 Y ay 4y uxs(X - OLsCst a- d. [■ 1 fe UA vU A - r yyy t -d umx - fy'; . 1 rf' ' Con rct. ZAu Lea-sty. Co x yi oC . £V y eS- ' OaA-A-4 -7? Ay L v ttl ' vy? r ?' rrvn L - opyg jrY y 9 7 ,, •'TTy A «2 is€S) rzswrr d —w i r zrY?yy' - —■ y yyz?£) ez 7 ' 2 - - L yOA� n A JJv J u ef”KJj % y y J•-' ,w„ '0 A � a 's ., 'V' e U ' V--P 0J . y u CL sJyV l xo i y ct tCv£ i(|-3W O .'dl U tO, ( th V. l JL U £ Aa iv c £ Os sdlL kCj. xyyJl _ - $JL - yvw ' yUe Kl A— JUm X h s ' $ ’fee s w sUb 3 � fi S 3 f + YEARBOOKS cii fXlyrdL Nj 5 q ' v’ 0 4 S 5 i nh N t'v w i h w t ? x m i '' V V1’ N «? £ . 3 §• t fc'® a r- £ 1 n x ? ft t • N . N- o 'I fc 1 COVER m MYERS