Southeast High School - Spartan Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

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W A ec? er: azimi He' fer 'fs 2 Www, ' f ' X rea? To blews, wo .e of which A Q a cr sf a cf 3 .,Tem :'1. -cf ' Q swdemre aiik aways kw Y 'f lf, ex 7 , is 7 -. , d' Q . . if is w'P V a, p 3. fi H 3' TI , -f 43: fe the ' fx . fO '. . 'mg ,ff -wx ', LA.. Tense Sparkets pause during a crucial moment in aceeaftde 8 ,599-.IKM-1 . '21- Beat Grant! was the theme ct the bonfire held the night preceding the annual grid'ron battle. Spartans showed their school spirit in the finest turnodt tor a bonfire in the schools history. Beauty abounds in Spartanlandl And proof of the tact are these lovely ladies, elected by the footbali Team YO be their queen and attendants: Chris Little, Patsy Hammer, Patsy McCoy, Queen Caroline Hart, and Margaret BOX, .2 1 SE's football victory over NE. FALL . . . Summer sailed by in a breeze and our halls are once again jammed . . . with lost seventh graders . . . upperclassmen who think they know it all . . . and 139 very superior Seniors . . . the whirl begins with Sparket pledges looking just barely human . . . only to emerge after four weeks the raving beauties we used to see among the Frosh . . . the iournalism hayride was the best ever . . . Nobody could eat THAT many hotdogs! . . . FOOTBALL! . . . and we're riding the crest of vic- tory . . . aren't winning streaks great? . . . dances . . . parties . . . and more dances . . . Don't those boys know how? Or are they too bashtul to ask me?' '...' 'Ouchl Did somebody say CONJU- GATETP' '.., so much has come and gone and the year moves on. f ff up 70445 ' 505 ae Revenge Day at last! And pledge prexy Darlene Pratt delights in seeing Sparket officers Sherel Hunter and Judy Hollis suffer all the trials she endured for four weeks, FALL . . . Homecoming is a time to renew old acquaintances . . . WOW! Did you Ulf! I Illiilllll 'll 1 Oh boy, oh boy! Pizza! How can one little girl eat so much? Beverly Lancaster and Chris Little relax in an after game iaunt to Sussy's. 'I see the Football Queen? . . . the bon- tire's hot and so's our team . , . October's gone and we have deadlines to meet! is the war cry of the yearbook editors . . . Shout's Out! . . . who says Senior girls are too old for Trick or Treating . . . Hey! l can hula-hoop more times than youl' '... Dracula roams the halls as the Junior Play nears . . . meetings galore . . . and then Thanksgiving is here with a much deserved rest . , . thus another season in a year at SE passes into history. .5 Dreams of murder fill the mind of Johnny Rhodes during a one-act play presented by the Drama class. Bryan Goodman, Barbara Keegan, Jimmy Trimble, and Juanita Weisbrook round out the cast, Grading papers must not always be a boring cltore, because Mrs. Caswell and Mrs, Reynolds seern to be eriioying themselves in an after sclvool get- togetlwer in the teaclvers' lounge. Assemblies of all kinds helped promote culture as well as entertainment among SE students. tdewdal Getrng 'Pe inside scoop on net.-.s at SE are Shout Reporters VIrginEa Perry and David Clark. Tlwls duet cpeeed the paper staff asservbly In the fall, Z, it ...ai iii The strains of Stardust and Our Buddy mingled January 19 as Sherel Hunter, pep club president, crowned Tommy Yeargain Sparket Buddy. Wu, eww 2: Shades of the roaring twenties! Or is it the gay nineties? Soni Pound com- bines the headache band of mother's day with the long socks that grand- mother might have worn to emerge a perfect 1959 fashion plate. Pretty sharp, huh? Darlene Pratt and Harold Stansberry admire their creation while Ronnie Wright and Cassie D'Elia add the finishing touches. Snowmen suddenly received a big boost in population with the winter's first snowfall. A little mutual admiration was in order when iunior high lettermen received their new letter iackets. Officers of the newly organized O Club, Mark Hoffman, vice president, Paul Cobb, presidentp and Ronnie Wright, secretary, get to- gether for a gabfest on the patio. WINTER . . . The first blasts of the north wind sent us scurrying indoors to baskeball games . . . We want a basket! . . . the first snow storm covers the ground with a blanket of white . . . Hey, who threw that snowball? . . . slip, slide, and sometimes skate describe our first trip to the ice rink . . . the Christmas season envelopes SE in a spirit of friendship and gaiety . . , the New Year finds us in the midst of a holiday whirl . . . Charlie Weaver and Tom Dooley Icom- plete with knife and ropel both visit our Student Council campaign assembly . . .January i9 found our gym transformed into a fairyland of pink clouds and stars . . . The Buddy is- . . . and everyone from the mascots to the last Sparket squealed while Sherel crowned Tommy . . . and so with more games, assemblies, and even a little studying for semester exams, the winter season continues. 4i.7l'u:., ,, I Geometry took on a special meaning in Mrs, Baker's classes during the Christmas season. Don Crews adds the finishing touches to the Christmas tree decorated with geometric ornaments constructed by the students. ' I I tr ' ,- 5' A I .,E , , , f I J F7 R U' M AN. f. M mf-ew H,.f',f,-Q ,..' r,o.t sr Ctrj n xx: I A Keith Terry, impersonating Charlie Weaver of the Jack Parr show, enlivened our Student Council campaign assembly January 9 as he went all out for Charles Bogie, senior repre- sentative, Davie Clark, representing SE in city conpetition, was crowned King cf the lnkslinger's Ball January I7 at John Marshall. After a surprise announcement, David and Queen Linda Frensley, Harding, reigned over the dance, attended by City iournalists, g '24 Coach and star player get together following a special assembly honoring 'he coach. Mr. Dean Choate, SE toot- ball coach, presented Don Trull, SE all-stater, a cer- tificate of honorable mention from the Teen Magazine Highschool All-American, and a few weeks later Don was able to turn the tables by presenting Mr. Choate with a trophy for being selected City Highschool Coach of the Year by city coaches. qfnx. fi' l 37? I v 1 J 1 I a o w I-y , ?4' 'Pw '11 Honor Society officers spent a lot of time planning for the initiation of new members March 12. Melanie Hallock, secretary-treasurer, Don Crews, vice presidentp and Saundra Wright, president, pause over a Latin assignment to discuss plans. I - ,- 9 1 Dont tell me youre still afraid LeeAnn' Bill Rhodes and LeeAnn Bridges review the Junior Play I Was A Teenage Dracula as props are finally returned to the costume shop Profits from the November 21 production helped luniors finance the Prom ' ' , f4f4!l4Q4 'Fe fl- f A staircase of beauties brightened our basketball homecoming OK, team, let's hustle! Spartan basketballers never looked better as as Sherel Hunter was crowned queen. Attendants were Pat Carolyn Connelly, Marybelle Colclasure, Jean Rivas, Marian Grissom, Judy Wood, Janet Callum, Sherian Bailey, and Clydine Cornett. Hollis, and Marilyn Reeves donned their basketball togs for an assembly skit. I0 WINTER , . . February vvhirls in damp and chilly . . . Valen tine's Day brought greetings both romantic and otherwise . . . Ummmmml vvho gave you that delicious box of choc olates??' '..,' 'We got a team, nobody prouder! for the first time in history Spartans reach the second rung in the Capital conference basketball race . . . How did anyone ever think up those crazy pep assembly skits? ...Rodney, as a Cardinal, and Phil as a tree? . . . Did you read what's in the gossip column? . . . How about a coke at The Spartan? What on earth is the RENAlS SANCE'? . . . Student Council officers are installed in an im pressive, dignified ceremony . . . we realize our deep feel ing for SE as Mr. Goodman sings Bless This House and gradually the weather grows milder . . .andthe end of winter leaves SE filled with an air of expectation ,- Kelly Pat Wood spent Valentines Day thanking her steady, Keith Clayton, for a box of candy in the nicest possible way-letting him eat half the chocolates. Just a little greasy, but interested, Gerald Grimes and Jerry Haffner pause while working over a motor in the tirst hour Auto Mechanics class now in its second year at SE. Looks like now isn't too soon to start our senior English proiects, decides Pat Married? Oh, Mortimer! cries Aunt Martha CBetty Stapleton, freshman, as Dewayne Fent shows her and Linda McNeill, seventh Duttonj upon learning of her nephew's Uerry Lamerj grader, proiects from Miss Staley's former classes, engagement to the girl next door. The Senior Class Take it easy, Star! Bobby Crotts takes his horse for a brisk trot around the pas- ture. Out comes the tackle box as warm spring days lure Dewayne Murcer and Tommy Oakes to the ol' fishing hole. Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was presented March 24. ,Z5e70ond0z4af SPRING . . . terrific March winds blow and seniors are tempted to borrow seventh graders' kites . . . the Honor Society installation pays tribute to our top IOM . . . Hey, your car has two flat tires! . . . APRIL FOOL! . . . it's TWIRP Week . . . l'loW about a date Friday night? pipes a feminine voice . . . and then May is here . . . the pep club dinner dance and the O club banquet bring out formal attire . . . Look! He Sent me the most beautiful orchid! . . . classes head for outings at Spring Lake . . . at last midst tears and ioyful smiles, seniors receive their diplomas . . . Doesn't our school seem empty without them? underclassmen complained during Senior Week . . . and the school year ends as we look for- ward to a summer of fun. i Y 0. fy I AA? R It took us a long tlme to duscover that teachers are human belngs Even as we were groannng over home work assignments shorter lunch hours and a tive minute later drsmussal we knew unstlnctlvely that our Teachers had our best Interests at heart The surge of school problems sometumes made us people they are really on the balll When you consuder 1237 spontaneous unpredlctable teenagers crowded under one root you can be sure that their needs and problems are tremendous Our teachers and admlnlstrators provided the sym pathy the understandlng and the enloyment that made our high school days unforgettable j Q feel sorry tor the top brass. You have to hand it to these . i IL Om Administering this vast school system Cconsisting of 59,055 students, 1,909 teachers, plus some II5 adminis- trative positionsb is a iob that requires tested and proved business procedures and a willingness to adhere to one's convictions. Dr. Barnes is many persons in one-administrator and builder. His versatility extends from his work into his personality. He is noted for his broad sense of humor and uncompromising determination for improving the schools. A polished, well informed speaker, Dr. Barnes 5 DR. MELVIN W. BARNES Superintendent of Schools Keeping up with educational needs in a city that persistently leaps countryward is a full time job. It demands, above all, faith in America's future citi- zens, and unselfish devotion to the best welfare for all students, regardless of race or location. Oklahoma City is fortunate to have a superintend- ent and board members who take their responsibil- ities seriously. MRS. L. D. MELTON Vice President Ward One PHIL C. BENNETT Member at Large 5-'QQ 'v i'-'Lg ho Q. is much in demand for civic speaking engagements. In his numerous public appearances, he reflects credit upon his position. C. B. McCRAY President Ward Three OTTO F. THOMPSON JIM WRIGHT Wafd TWO Ward Four Wmm, I O STERLING MAYES Prrncfpal of the cheerung sectton at the first football game wtth has perky Hu' Spartans' he has endeared htmself to everyone IH Spartanland We de ctded then and there that he was somebody very speclal and sure enough he turned out to be lust that' We d only had one pnnctpal at Southeast and we were a ltttle uncertaun and reserved about acceptung a new one But thus fellow not only ts a capable school man but a regular guy He very qunckly made a place for htmself nn the hearts of teachers and students The class of 59 wall never forget hum . Q- From the moment Mr. Mayes paused in front , , 1 JUANITA CATES DALE MULLINS ANNA GRACE KELLOGG S. ,i5'5:.g.-aa. shag 1- This way out! Mr, King directs school parking lot traffic daily in addition to his other duties, elf' x xx Now, girls , . . drawls Mrs. Alverson, attendance clerk, to Mrs, Kincaid, prin cipal's secretary, and Mrs. Katsakis, registrar, as they double check absenrees. X -Y , English BOB TAYLOR Science Our teachers are an important part of our lives they mean a great deal to us in one way or another They have been not only our in structors but also our advisors friends and contidants SES faculty has always main tained high professional standards practically all teachers have or are working on advanced degrees Recent world developments have precipitated a highly accelerated tem kept abreast ot the new trends by offering additional courses in math and science and by stepping up the testing program in order to single out gifted students JAYNE MARKERT GRACE MOORE Clothing EUGENE DIPBOYE Physical Education 4. C i IMOGENE SMITH Clothing HAZEL CARSON WAYNE GOODMAN English Social Studies Athletics 004 S-K Tb- Dont you thinlc ths cat would look be'ter over here? inquires Kay Brown of I r Powell as they arrange art stic creations for the art departments display case i O-1' 1 ,fi 5 . - X po in the field of education. SE has su ' 1 ' 1 f4WdfL66d an EVA MAY BAKER Head of Math Deparlmenf MARVIN SHIELDS Mechanical Drawnng Print .-.., mg Photography Q-1 1? if 602 Oh Ill never be able To declpher thus shorthand' dusgusfedly walls Rose mary Hart whrle her patient teacher Mass Gull knowingly looks at her paper ANITA GILL Spamsh Shorthand PAUL LAUCUS Math SES busnness teachers are auded by excellent, modern rnachunery nn nnstructlng students an buslness know how Thus year The department added a third Teacher because of the heavy demand for Typung and com rnercsal sublects BERRY Eng :sh A1hlefucs PAT REYNOLDS Engl sh 'Q-4' MARY NELL ECKSTEIN STEVE HOLLAND Head of Business Depart Socnal Studnes mem FRANK SNYDER Metalwork ALMA DOUGHTY Llbranan Mr Pmtts and Clydnne Cornett prepare for the morning announce ments Durung has fnrst year at SE the versatlle drama teacher en deared himself to the student body by the excellent quallty of the publrc address announcements and dramatnc productuons he durected 22 5 S za,-i' MAJORIE ALLEN 'R Head ot History Department 43, fed, , 41? X2 GEORGE RYAN ELIZABETH STALEY Band Head of English Department BERTIE ANN HAWTHORN Physical Education V7.7 -4 LORA LEE CAMP TRAVIS SMITH MARY ELIZABETH BURDETTE Business English, Shorthand, Typing Physical Education English, Journalism .X f ly try to seek answers to the many questions that surround them. To add zest to the everyday job ot learning, students present programs, participate in class proiects and enioy visual aids. Numerous class and extracurricular activities afford students opportunities to develop and pursue their interests. Q 1 .- if '. -- f- vs . V fx. , 'UD - Mixing fuel for tiring a rocket at Fort SilI's tiring range are Mr. I George Hosler, Bobby Tipps, and Charles Bogle. SE's scientists made numerous trips to Lawton to launch rockets. FRED HOLLOWAY HAZEL COX Woodwork English Here at SE the accent is on learning as students diligent- mf-WS ' ' , Don't you dare mark on that desk! Miss Staley admonishes Bobby Tipps as teachers set about the task of keeping SE's 525,694.22 worth of new equipment in top condition. SAM RUPP JEAN ROBBINS Math Social Studies Checking on books, supplies and all school equipment is iust one of the many duties performed by SE teachers. They try to instill in the students pride in our fine building and furnishings, which have been improved upon every year in the nine-year history of the school. MARY NOKES Art au, xi B 7 vs L B DOLAN Social Studies JEAN WINTERS JAMES POWELL Physical Education Head of Art Department 1' ,.nX dx ,A . 1 D -:sr Q7 Ross NICHOLS MARY BAYZ WYNEMA CASWELL Driver's Training Math EVl9llSl1 79044 Now say cheese' warns Robert Weaver to Shnrley Drckerson as Mr Shnelds SE photographer sets the lnght meter Biology BI0l09Y is as 'si TT' JAMES FAUBEL BILL LEIKAM Htgfory Vocal Musuc 24 . I I: O I SET? INEZ WINDES Head of Home Ec Department RONALD PITTS Speech Drama Specnal emphasts on currlculum enrichment has characterrzed the educatnonal program at SE this year The Englrsh department strnves to and the students rn perfectrng the Englnsh fundamentals necessary In ganmng sufflcnent knowledge rn all scholastnc fnelds An hlstorncal background necessary to understandnng the world the Unnted States and the undlvndual ns the arm of the socnal studles program Sclence IS the life preserver whlch holds the key to the worlds destiny Thus ns recognlzed at SE as gen eral sclence biology lrequnredl chernustry and physlcs are offered Homemakung art and lndustrtal arts znsplre beauty offermg students the opportumty to show undlvndu alnty and to turn out many skillfully finished products Developing healthy bodues teachnng sportsmanship and teamwork are the alms ot the physical education department 2 l x I :Ju I lui'-A X -r I 4 RONALD GABEL DQN LADD ' - - - - 5 - ' l A l A -l I i ' P X' . I I . . . . I peofdfe 70afz6ed -4 , fr ' l CAFETERIA STAFF-Always helpful and courteous were the cafeteria workers as hungry mobs of us poured into the lunch lines at noon. ROW l: Scheidt lManagerl, Morgan, Osburn, Harris, Elzo, McAbbe, Dean, ROW 2: Haggard, James, Cravens, Reynolds, Wilson, Tru- man. ROW 3: Bigharn, Green, Davis, Harvell, Martinez, Lane, Jones. s-11 Mmmmrn, this food smells good! Hunger pains lessened rapidly as tarnished students thoughtfully selected their lunches. This year SE cafeteria ladies prepared food for three nearby elementary schools. CUSTODIAL STAFF-Efficient, obliging service was rendered by these men. ROW l: Canary, Cory, Pierce, Plemmons lheadb. ROW 2: Erwin, Ross, Wall, Parr. al Jig ,..-,,- W., W .- :gg 2 54' 'I W itzf a,' h l M.,...l ' 1 gf Qtxx jim, ,I M f a 1 1 5 Q fig ,gg I Belnevnng ThaT knowledge comes from expenence as well as TexTbooks and ThaT all acTlvlTles are poTenTlal advenTures In learnnng we pursued our common lnTer esTs IH The Tun and fellovvshlp of school organnzahons The skulls we developed and The services we ren dered helped To make us beTTer rounded personalmes As club members we learned The baslc pnnclples of leadership and cooperahon lnTeresT clubs channeled leisure Tnme rnTo worThwhnle achvmes Honorary groups Inspired able sTudenTs To achieve even greaTer aTTaln menT No one had Time To belong To every organlzahon acT1ve aT SouTheasT buT wheTher we were buzzing around funchonrng on commlTTees land somehmes IT seemed ThaT There were commlffees on commlTTees J or conTrlbuTlng our supporT aT meeTlngs or games we had ThaT all nmporTanT Teelsng of belongung an lmpera Tlve need of every human benng l' - 'N xr is-1.. vu 1 ps -raff- ESQ., Cv! Q. 74. 'i 1 Making the most of his opportunity to grab a tistful of green- backs and silver is Gary Bogle. As high salesman for a day in the Student Council Magazine Drive, Gary reaps his reward. 9-. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNClLASE's governing body is composed of representatives from each home room. ROW l: Hart, president, Reeves, vice president, Box, secretary, Cornett, treasurer, Dutton, reporter, Droke, chaplain. ROW 2: McCall, Colclasure, Perry, Little, Dickerson, Brown, Sieg, Wallace, Freeman, ROW 3: Grissom, Hunter, Connelly, Jones, Storey, McCoy, Geer, Hefner, Miss Cates, sponsor. ROW 4: Hollis, Hallock, Keegan, Ball, Bartlett, Pace, Dicken, Kelly. ROW 5: Harris, Bogle, Rhodes, DePriest, Pogue, Gibson, Wester. NOT PICTURED: Cash, Head, Holcomb. fam, Don't you lust know the kids at SE are envious of us? gloats Marilyn Reeves to Miss Cates and Marilyn Jones, SE delegates to the SASC Convention in Jacksonville, Florida. J- Q These glafncr girls added zip to the Student Council sponsored Spartan Satire April 231 Tfvila Seig, Margaret Box, Caroline Hart, Sharon Bailey, Clydine Cgrneftf Judy Marg,-t, Ready to take off for Tulsa to the State Junior High SC Convention are Miss Gill and Roy Harris. Miss Gill was elected secretary .W of the state sponsors. Roy served as Inter- A 2 City SC president this year. I 5 4 I a JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Sponsoring the Satire Dance, and supervising work on the student directory, the Junior High Student Council also took an active part in Intra-City Council work. ROW I: Harris, president, Batty, vice president, Corn, secretary, Lambdin, treasurer, Kelly, re- porter. ROW 2: Crotts, Houts, M. Meinhardt, Murcer, Brooks, Culp, Floyd. ROW 3: Miss Gill, sponsor, Turner, Holobaugh, Plemmons, Brown, Reeves, McDonald, Harris, ROW 4: Bogie, Winstead, Wood, parliarnentariang R, Jones, Pound, Magers, Corn, Wilson, Faubion. ROW 5: Seals, New, Black, Mayberry, Bowen, Stapleton, Williams, Bell, Hardin, NOT PICTURED: Vannostran, Brumley, Kimmel, Hunter. fl: I Y.. Nr s. f P.T.A,-Each year P.T.A, members award a S150 scholarship to the most promising senior planning to become a teacher. In addition, the P,-T,A. annually sponsors a Fall Festival, proceeds of which are used for Student Aid. P.-T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD -ROW I: Clayton, Hines, Murray, Millican, Rowlan. ROW 2: Burchel, Fish, Bowman, Smith, Blanchard, Grimes, Bailey. ROW 3: Darrow, Agee, Sandoz, Howerton, Mitchell, Pace, McCorkle. NOT PICTURED: Jaworsky, Houts, McCracken, Mr, Mullins, parlia- mentarian, White, Miller, Gibson, Bogle, 0x47 SSO' 4' 1 X l Oh, please, l want one! Tommie Coker begs Chuck Johnson to win her a ' stuffed animal in the RTA, Panda Bear Walk. Good old Mountain Music reverberated in the auditorium the night of October 21 when JoJo Manning, Jackye Mayberry, Linda Nix, and Sharon Reed lent their talents to the P,-TA. variety show. 'rs CONCERT BAND-Our 66-piece band marched in parades, played at football and basketball games, and crowned their queen at the annual spring concert. TROMBONES: Clark, vice president, Meason, Turner, Garrett, Fish, Foshee, Bundy, Agee. BARITONES: Williams, Wise. CORNETS: Childers, Halle, Wright, Hibstenberg, Brown, McAllister, Wooten, Slaton, White, Lane, Weaver, Green, Roberts, B. Rayburn, Thornton. SAXOPHONE: Hale, G. Rayburn, Yarbrough, Yeaman, Walther, Hankins. FRENCH HORNS: Bogle, president, McCorkle, Doss, Franklin. BASS CLARINETS: Bridges, secre- tary, Groves, Wilson. CONTRA BASS CLARINETS: Wallis, CLARINETS: Miller, P. Pace, H, Mustain, Culver, Woolsey, Cobb, London, Bishop, Wiser, Powell. FLUTES: M. Mustain, J. Pace, McDaniel, Cantrell. BASSOONS: Griffin, Thompson. STRING BASS: Jaworsky. BASS: Gibson. OBOES: Blanch- ard, Clary, Mr. Ryan, Director. PERCUSSION: Lowell, Oakes, Marik, Bradley, Maxey, Shuler. NOT PICTURED: Johnson, Clarinet. pq, ga Chosen for their ability to twirl, Cback rowi Kathy Culver, Marydel Mustain, Jackie Griffin, Phyllis Pace, and Janice Pace performed at football games and marched in parades. .Vs ,aa shm- ... I J asf' 4-4' DAVID CLARK Drum Major lg? 'Z' .f 5 i SENIOR Hl-Y-Each year members participate in the Youth and Government Model Legislature held in the legislative halls of the state capitol. Also they take an active part in the city-wide basketball league. ROW i: Trull, president: DePriest, vice president, Clark, chaplain: Clayton, Boydston, Crotts. ROW 2: F, Clark, Richeson, Marik, Griffin, Kimery, Blanchard, Mr, Goodman, sponsor, ROW 3: Jones, Armstrong, Meason, Johnson, Gaines, Burchell, Yeaman, Harris, ROW 4: Terry, Crews, Bateman, Vannostran, Grimes, Prichard, Wall, ROW 5: Beitz, Murcer, Cheshier, Haller, Sapp, Sum- mers, Gray. NOT PICTURED: Wright, secretary-treasurer, Grusendort, sergeant-at-arms, Fanning, Burton, Walton, M, Yeargain, Williams, Taylor. '14 JUNIOR l-ll-Y-elfounded by the Y,M.C.A., the Hi-Y helps to foster and assist boys in establishlng hIgh standards of Christian living, ROW lz Tharp, president, Cash, vice president, Nlagers, secretary. ROW 2: Nevvson, Wilson, Lickliter, Owens. ROW 3: Rayburn, Mr. Council, spon- sor, Vannostran. 34 dd ' 1-1 'x Y Mike Yeargain, Robert Taylor, and Mr. Goodman drop by to cheer up Bobby Prichard, recuperating from iniuries suffered in the Dallas game, All the boys are active Hi-Y members. SPARKET PEP CLUB-The pledge tea in September launched a four-week period of servitude for nevv Sparket members. The pledges sold programs at all home games. ROW 1: Pratt, pledge president, D'Elia, pledge vice president, Bowman, pledge secretary, Batty, Reeves, Stout, Abrams, Ford, Sylvester. ROW 2: Gatton, Bray, Ashley, Lambdin, K. Jones, Patterson, R. Jones, Kelly, Rice, Bowen. ROW 3: Quinton, Vinsant, Hawkins, Corn, Wood L. Box, Stapleton, Graves, Kersh, Woodley, Smith. ROW 4: Lenk, Sigman, Griffin, Hensley, Wise, Driver, McCrary, Garrett, Pound, Hendrix, Cobb, McCurley. Off to Dallas! Enthusiasm reigned supreme as Sparlcets lourneyed to Dallas and our football victory over Jesuit High. Marian Grissom, Lu Ellis Brown, and Judy Hollis are loaded down as they prepare for the bus trip. Wai L 5 Qol M s 'Vinters vnh e rs H vt orn ia in cn mes Fight Qoartans fghfl These indes rious sponsors herded the peo club through a year of ha r p wg activites Q4 f 41 ... ' t SCIENCE CLUB-Scientifb interest and knowledge .nas prcivoted by field trips, science prolects, and speak ers. ROW l: Kellogg, sponsor: Ne-rriil, Murphy, Blanchard. Wallace, Henry. ROW 2: Cash, Rayburn, Harris, A'lread, Childers, Gibson. RON 3: Osburn, Kelly, Halle, Weaver, Roberts, Bogle. ROW A: Collard, Groves, .SQA-. Matula, Meason, Tipps, Bfdges, Webb. F 7044 cz ,fl Whcoooosh! Tho Fort Sill Rcclqet firing range attracted scierace club members on Saturdays throughout the year. This rocket, the first to be tired by SE students this year, was launched November 22 by Bogle and Tipps, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Points were obtained as mefnbers taught classes abd assisted teachers with records. Representatives attended O.E.A. and state F.T.A. conventions. ROW l: Jones, vfce president: Connelly, treasurer, H-n'er, president, Hefner, secretary: Wright, rep.: Mrs. Markert, spon- sor. ROW 2: Nelrns, Abrams, Bray, Campbell, Sieg, Wallace. ROW 3: Wood, Sylvester, Bshcp, Gill, Kelly. ROW 3: Cclcer, Corn, Cclcfasure, Ball, Batty, Brcolcs. NOT PICTURED: Coffee, historian. .ii Y K ,-K f' ,- P C- ,- O 3525 5235- !-im. ' l f!l'.Zt.v12:a2f'f. ' V !'::!, fu uv 1 ,,. wx .. - , 1 i . I I tx i K O, ii? ' Lb f ,- Pl' O I - . ' A-we f A aww 4 PM M f W I , , , v , .v 2 V ' V -y, : 4 yy E7 Y , H ' I 1 5- 1 V , , ,, , , f ' W, I I , .. M. . i, J I 1 vw x vi , ' ' 954 . ,Ji rv ,, W , .V . A I x ' I 4 .H I , I f f 5 . V f i. I ' I ,, - , it -r J b . , .. f ' ' '- A . vw V f- n 1- : ' ' , A Q 9, Vx ' A -1 . --1 vs 3 1. 1. 3, i. I i , , , , I , -, I I 1 .Q SPARKLER JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB-Members and cheerleaders play an essential part in boosting the morale of the Jizinior High sports Teams by at tending all games. TOP: LePree, Iliff, Harris, Holcomb, ROW I: Gunter, treasurerg Mayberry, secretary, J, Manning, vice president, Faubion, president Browder, reporter, B, Manning, clemerit captain. ROW 2: London, Trent, Thomas, Bromrnett, Hodge, James, demerit captain, Patterson. ROW 3: Doss Smith, Yeaman, Mongold, Wooten, Plemmons, McNeil, Cline. ROW A: Wliite, Osborne, Temte, Smith, Stanford, Calton, Fanning. ROW 5: Jones Jolfinson, Griffits, Hatcher, Yancy, Gay, Stewart, Simpson. to MZKQZMWS b ROW I: Riclweson, Clary, Lowe, Nix, Taylor. ROW 2: Miss Gill, sponsor, Smith, Cyphers, Rowe, Wood, Walker, ROW 3: Staton, Reed, Strickler, Hales Shelton, Honeywell. ROW 4: Holobaugln, Wright, Morris, Jones, Farley, Johnson, Darrow, ROW 5: Ford, Kirby, Moon, Pruitt, Testerman, McWalton Rush. '-I N 9 Q -1 'of K., . . V ay -.,,.,N, tl ' -V -1 S .2 Q 4, I .1 Q., f J' Y' 1 9' ' 4 W F 5 6 b I Q 'D .vi f ' if 'L I fe y - -, ' 0, , b Q, E , I 4 I I frori if i 125 4 .J A 0 CHOIR-ROW l: Burnett, Tatum, Rivas, Garrett, Kelly, Lancaster, Corbett, Williams, Lambdin, Kersh. ROW 2: Ennis, Shelton, Hopkins, Weaver, Mason, Shaha, Rushing, Nix, Russell, Weiszbrod, Sizemore. ROW 3: Lee, Randall, Cline, Lamb, Geer, Rhodes, Pogue, Rice, Martin, Brown, Manning, ROW 4: Harwell, Jones, Winstead, Droke, Gibson, Woodley, Rhodes, New, Stout,Cyphers, Melton. For the first time choir members were required to audition for spots in the regular choir. In October, the group presented a special mu- sical assembly. Christmas and Easter programs were given in combination with the speech de- partment. Before the choir went Christmas carol- ing, they had a party in the school cafeteria. The real highlight of the year was the spring three-day trip the chorus took through neighbor- ing states, where they stopped at various schools for songtests. Elected by choir members to serve as their royalty, Beverly Hopkins and Marvfn Hansen reign as Chc'r King and Queen tor '58-'59. l.IBRARY CLUB-ROW iz Mrs. Doughty, sponsor, Campbell, Culp, Gibson. ROW 2: P. Pace, Mason, Davis, Lester. ROW 3: Lancaster, Connelly, Staples, Clary, Norvell. ROW 4: McCall, Jennings, Ormiston, Blagg, Hall. NOT PICTURED: Bobby Prichard, secretary. ' Wwe , Carefully shelving books are officerg Sherri Rhodes, NlaryBelle Colclasure, Arthur Lam- bert, and Gerald Grimes. KEY CLUB-Composed of boys who are outstanding in scholarship, citizenship and leadership, ROW l: Holland, sponsor, Tipps, Bogie, Harris, Blanchard. ROW 2: Burton, Wall, Johnson, Williams, Burchell. ROW 3: Clark, Bateman, Crews, Chamberlain, Sapp, Barton. ROW 4: DePries1, Haller, Clark, Trull, Gaines. W if fir-1 fin, 5, 'Z o Q 3 Z ' 5 1- Preparing Valentine decorations for Crippled Childrens Hospital are Ola Mae Stout, Linda Hawkins, Nancy ' Carrier, and Mrs. Nokes, sponsor, Q JUNIOR RED CROSS-This service group provided en' tertaininent and gifts tor the Veterans' and Cripnlod Children's Hospitals throughout the year Seventy- tg seven boxes were collected from homeroorrs for children overseas at Christmas time ROW l: Ola Mae I Stout, president, Linda Hawkins, vice president, Ruth Darrow, secretary, ROW 2: Kathy Culver, Carolyn Jarnes, Coleen Wood, Ruby Rushing, ROW 3: Mrs. Nokes, sponsor, Linda Hankins, Pat Stapleton, Carolyn Burcher, Junell Jennings. ROW 4: Gary Tharp, Jerry Lickliter, Glenda Johnson, Gary Bogie. dam page 2 ' . THESPIANS-Ten points have to be earned by speech participation to qualify for membership in this national honorary dramatics troupe, ROW lz Charlotte Hefner, sec., Bill Rhodes, pres, Melanie Hallock, trees. ROW 2: Mrs, Muncie, sponsor, Marie Hamilton, Pat Ford, Barbara Keegan Charice Corbett, Sandra Russell, Betty Wallace. ROW 3: Hal Gibson, Weyntan Whitaker, Marilyn Jones, Earlene Jones, Caroline Hart, Nancy Gill Marilyn Reeves. ROW 4: Jerry Larner, Tommy Vernon, Orban Va-wnos'ran, John Rhodes, Jintiny Trimble, Lee Ann Bridges, Marjorie Battles. 3' Q-v if A ,N ri i ,MQHA-,ww SPARTAN SHOUT STAFF: These re- porters cover all important happen- ings around school as well as writ- ing features, interviews, sports and special columns: Saundra Courtney, Patsy Hughes, Kathryn Ball, Dianne Jones, Dorothy Hodges, Arnold Milli- can. iseatedh Jackye Mabee, Betty Dutton, Emily Williams. S 744677 Where's that front page cut? Who has the dummy? Yesterday was the deadline! These cries can be heard from room 207 as the school paper goes to press. Developing a nose for news, staff members are always alert and ready to report school events. The journalism class also contributes to the four page bi-weekly paper. 11..- ,Jr ti ti fd 'i ti l l l i l t 2 Lean a little to the right. Doug Collard and Bob Weaver, school pho- tographers, are ready to shoot Rich- ard Michaels, annual art editor. Glenda Magers, editor in chief, heads the Shout staff which works over- time meeting deadlines every other Wednesday: Karen Mackey, managing editor, Gerry Daniels, advertising manager, Don Trull, sports editor, Rosemary Hart, circulation manager, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Burdette, spon- sor, and Glenda. 'aw 2 Q W ..5 X 3, ANNUAL STAFF: Yearbook staffers plan and lay out pages, write copy and com- pile pictures for a complete history of a school year. The goal of the class is to publish a memory book that will serve every Spartan with a lasting reminder of 1958-59 at SE. Pondering seriously over their many problems are Mary Pogue, Betty Dutton, Karen Mackey, David Clark, Glenda Magers, David DePriest, Don Trull, Margaret Box. iseatedj Virginia Perry and Clydine Cornett. 421544046329 ' ' Dianne Jones and Betty Woodley sell Mr. George Zink on the idea ot buying an ad in the Spartan. tl si -feel! . - E94 vii' g 'Q I 'QSBW' wil, ' 5 The sfory of the school year would nof be complefe vvifhouf The presenfafion of our royal family-The fa- vorifes selecfed To reign on special occasions. Coronafions, wifh their gliffering decorafions, glam- orous formals and colorful flowers, added spice fo our daily roufine. Queens Typify The all-around American girl, and are a symbol of romance, which, everyone knows, is a fascinating subiecf To every Teenager. g f lf 50 SHERI RHODES 'M cy ,c SHEREL HUNTER ANNUAL QUEEN C'hr'c VHI V Al,an if ANN Nudist' we - ' . ' 9 -1. 1 . , I J ,, X ir . 4 DAVID DEPRIEST EDDIE BELL r'-- X Q CHRIS LITTLE PATSY MCCOY MARGARET BOX at ' Tas-5 -613 -A FOOTBALL QUEEN pAT5y HAMMER Caroline Hart 1 415. -ol 'mv CLYDINE CORNETT 'T- SHERIAN BAILEY 'L 0 4' Fl R U Wk JANET CALLUM BASKETBALL QUEEN PAT vvooo Sherel HunTer and ' l . 'MD4'-E ' AAEA A P' SHERI RHODES 1 Q , AV' Wsws . QE' E . ,Ii 5 N-. ,L -.N,,-P JERRY CASH 54 2 2 . BAND QUEEN Janice Pace aff' -fmnlllfd SPARKET BUDDY Tommy Yeargain fu TT? DAVID DEPRIEST 71' DON TRULL Ww'is pidv fam if-f-uv-I MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY Tvvila Sieg and Jerry Wrighf W Xxfww- X45 Y TEEN KING Darryl Meason RQX 1 v MR AND MISS PERSONALITY Som Pound and Mark Hoffman M -.xx x, gr '-,. X X L -g i Q Q Q L U W ,V . 1 . . ja '.ug'N'5 5, asia? P Jw ww' 'K , ' w w' f ,,,,,A, Q Q 3 F5 - 3 is 2 2 jf gf' 5? x X, ,ff I V jk , ,f f 4 ' if , ,- 1 F 1 5 2 5' Af lmswf -1-As 3 ,.,.- ix Yea SparTans TnghTl TnghTl was an old cry ThaT Took on new meanrng Thus year as our TooTball boys played The old do or dle brand of ball And Tor The TlrsT Time we had a cross counTry Team which appeared regularly on The Track precedzng games From The sTadlum s rousing cheers and Tlashlng TooT balls vvunTry blasTs senT us Indoors Tor baskeTball and vvresTlnng The fellows were all praying They d make The TooTers around Thus year In The sprung our young men s Tancles llghTly Turned To ThoughTs of you guessed :T sprung sporTs' BaTTer up' from The baseball dlamond and sounds from The Tennis courTs drlTTed Through The warm sprung alr Girls ID colorful coTTons hung around wamng To be walked home aTTer pracTuce And so ended a wonderful year of sporTs WheTher we parTrcrpaTed or eagerly vvaTched we realized The lmporTanT parT sporTs play In our school lives S g .2 1--1.1 'S I I varsiTy, buT iT vvasn'T easy-vvhaT vviTh so many six . l , . . ' ' ll - I ' ll ' I New assistant Wayne Goodman and Coach Choate iCity Coach of the Yearl confer during a tense moment of a game. These fellows did a fine iob as the Spartans finished in a tie for second place in the Capital Conference. ?Zae6q S SE gridmen surprised everyone this year with their strong determination and desire and had the best record the school has had since 1952. They let everyone know that they were going places as they led the East squad to victory in the city's first Football Preview, September 11, exploding for three touchdowns before the game was nine minutes old. HARDING-The defending conference champs edged SE 22-16 in a hard fought game. Wright scored on a pass from Trull and Yeargain added the other marker. Prichard ac- counted for both extra points on passes. NORTHWEST-Playing without two starters, the Spartans played their worst game of the year, getting beaten 53-12. Wright scored both tallies on passes from Trull. CLASSEN-SE won its first game with a 34-6 tromping of Classen. Five pass plays accounted for all the Spartan touchdowns. Williams, substituting for the iniured DePriest, caught two of the throws and also another for one of the two pointers. Taylor scored twice, Prichard once. Trull ran over the other extra point to round out the scoring. JOHN MARSHALL-The Spartans flashed goalward the first five times they had the ball to notch their second victory 42-14. The Bears started out as if they were going to make a game of it by driving 69 yards following the opening kick- off to score. But then SE took over with Wright scoring from 22 yards and Yeargain getting No. 2 from 28 yards out. SE's other four TD's came on pass plays with Wright, Prichard, Taylor, and DePriest on the receiving ends. Trull ran for one conversion and passed to Prichard and Williams for the other two. CENTRAL-Once again the Spartans rode the airlanes to victory,winning 36-22. Trull completed 16 passes for 284 , , x Q4 3 . t . Wi in 'I 1. 'fr Q . 'r.-.x- lf. if 3 W all 1 1 ' A Y V' A 3 . ' W- SJ . K 1 Y ' ' + 1 ss, ' - '-9. 'ff S ?'f. ' 1. 'Xa 1 A T5 - ROBERT TAYLOR BOB PRICHARD Sophomore End Junior Halfback Tri-Captain All-Conference l '3'f 1 , . 1 ,. J Q Ll'l 4 if DON TRULL DAVID DEPRIEST Senior Quarterback Senior End Tfl'CaDtain Tri-Captain All-Conference All-City-All-State me 7 S TOTAL GRID STATISTICS yards and three TD's. Taylor, DePriest, and Wright hauled in these tosses. Yeargain and Trull ran the other two markers over. Three passes accounted for the conversions with Prichard, Taylor, and DePriest countering. MIDWEST CITY-The highly rated Bombers edged the Spar- tans 28-22 in a rugged battle at Rose Stadium. Prichard scored all the TD's for SE, two on passes and the other on an 85-yard kickoff return. PUTNAM CITY-Playing one of the top Class A teams in the state proved to be too much as SE was defeated 20-12. Prichard again was the lone scorer, as he teamed with Trull on two passes. NORTI-'IEASTfSE staggered the Norseman with three tallies in the first half, then fought off the revived Vikings for a 22-14 conference victory. Trull connected on 10 of T7 passes for 237 yards and one TD. The scoring pass went to Prichard, while Wright and Trull ran over the other two. GRANT-For the first time the Spartans were unable to score as the state Class A semi-finalists played top notch ball to win 22-O. DALLAS JESUlTwJourneying to Big D was the highlight of the season as the Spartans downed the Texans 36-26. Prichard led the scorers as he scored on three pass plays. The other two TD's were made on a pass to Wright and a run by Yeargain. Conversions were made by DePriest and Trull. SCORER TD'S PAT Prichard 11 4 Wright . 8 O Taylor . 4 7 Yeargain 4 1 DePriest 2 4 Trull Q 4 Williams , .... 2 2 Summers . 0 l Total pts. by SE . Total pts. by Opponents Touchdown passes .. . Extra pt. passes Touchdown runs . . Extra pt. runs Pass Attempts . Completions - Yards . . , , Total pts. passing Total pts. running ............,..,..... , ,W 4 TP 74 48 26 26 20 20 I6 2 232 227 24 I0 9 7 238 T05 7,747 T64 68 Sl' N . , .Jlil 1 N x . 'Q I I , L-JH :PN V If - 7 QP fl J 'mffmg J - E fs . li 'swf taht? nAuJ!'!.,n ir- ,'j1'!f: .1 JERRY BURTON CHUCK JOHNSON Junior Guard Senior Center Halfback Prichard hauls in a pass for a substantial gain against arch rival U, S. Grant, 44 ?'td44 leak , 740.7 Scoring 190 points in 11 games and limiting their opposition to 112 points was a prime factor in the Freshman record this year. Coach Holloway, in his first year as Junior High coach, patterned his offense after the varsity and his boys displayed All-American teamwork and good sportsmanship. This team had a heavier schedule than previous frosh squads, but responded with an admirable 5-5-1 record despite tough opposition. '58 SCHEDULE SE O Northeast 12 SE 6 Jarman 20 SE O Capitol Hill 12 SE 30 Classen 6 SE 26 Grant 12 SE A6 Central O SE 36 Northwest 6 SE 6 John Marshall 12 SE 12 Capitol Hill 12 SE 8 Hardhg 12 SE 20 Moon 8 pl. '41.. f he FRESHMEN-ROW 1: Stansberry, Rawls, Tharp, Mcliliips, Burton, captain, Hoffman. ROW 2: Wright, Sum- mers, Newell, Cobb, captalng Bell, Trent. ROW 3: Magers, Werner, Jilge, Yarbrough, Miller, Llckllter, Garrett, Coach Holloway. ROW -1: White, Vanncstran, Blakely, Taylor, Owings, Floyd, Carlton, manager, SCOREBOARD SE OPPONENTS 59 Classen , . . O,7,7 .. 56 44 'Guymon 7777 7,,OOOO 3 4 41 1'Drumright ,7,7,,,,,A, 58 44 Central , . ,77O,7O 47 53 U.S. Grant . ,7,, 31 58 Capitol Hill 52 29 John Marshall 32 41 Capitol Hill 53 47 Harding , e 33 34 Classen ,7,,,,77,. . 55445 37 Central State Tournament B TEAM-Many of these boys suited up for varsity games, besides getting valuable experience in B games. ROW 1: Chambers, Griffin, Hallock, Richeson. ROW 2: Lambert, Murcer, Clark, Burchel, Coach Berry. ROW 3: Furr, Wall, Keller, Gaines, Bateman. ck At Edmond, SE played Guymon, who was then ranked No. 9 in the state Class A ratings. Defeating the Tigers 44-34, SE faced Drum- right, tourney favorite. After playing a close ball game for three quarters, the Spartans fell behind, losing 58-41. After the tournament, the team played Cen- tral in a game that would determine their chances for the championship. Some bad breaks at the wrong time hurt the team, and they lost another close one, 47-44. In the six remaining games, SE won two conference games and lost two, splitting the other two games with Capitol Hill. Although the 9-12 record was not impres- sive, the Spartans shared second place in the conference with John Marshall. Spartan guard Jerry Wright shoots one from the top of the circle as the Northwest team looks on with bewilderment. QW! O pr x t I W 5 A 1 I X 4 DAVID DePRlEsT JERRY WRIGHT DON TRULL DON WALTON Senior Forward Senior Guard Senior FOYWHfd Seniof Gllafd Captain Forward Don Trull gets off a iump-shot of Tom Ward, Norihwesf cemer. I over the outstretched arms 500 mazda? at 13 DON CREWS ROBERT TAYLOR Stwphomore Guard Sophomore Forward sv 4. 113K Barton, Wilson, Coach Goodman. PHIL HALLER Junior Center This year The Jr. High sports program added Two new Teams. Under the coaching of Mr. Don Ladd, The seventh grade had a season record of 7 wins, 2 losses. The eighth grade was perhaps The best Team of that grade in the city. They had The privilege of presenting the school its first athletic Trophy this year by winning The Kerr Jr. High, Midwest City tournament. Coached by Mr. Wayne Goodman, their fine season record included 12 wins, 5 losses. l X V FRESHMEN-ROW T: Wright, Cobb, Miller, Bell, Summers. ROW 2: Jilge, Rawls, Taylor, Pointer. ROW 3. Owens, manager, Blakely, Trent, Hoffman, Stansberry, Coach Holloway. 6 A asf- an .4 Ama '10 as.V,' Lf -f Hive-.z SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE-ROW 1: Jackson, Keller, B. Brown, Osban, Murcer, Sipe, Boswell, Parrnalee V ROW 2: Dutton, manager, Magers, WhiTty, Williams, R. Brown, Werner, Hardin, SlayTer, Robinson, Rhodes , Corn, Mitchell, manager. ROW 3: Coach Ladd, Hobaugh, Fulton, Mcliillips, Furr, Cash, Lickliter, Vannostran T X 11 -4 Hard-working managers, Fanning and Harris get suits ready tor the coming game. ml 'lapel 1 . ll l VARSITY-ROW 1: Powers, Croits, Boydston, Colbert, Beifz. ROW 2: Jones, Johnson, Yeargain, J. Burton, D. Burton, Coach Choate. 20 ,ckafecaad em, SCHEDULE SE Opponents 5 Midwest City . 32 25 Harding .1 1 43 Grant 3 2' 25 Norfheasf 13 24 CenTral 1 1 17 Classen , , 21 30 Cenlral 6 A3 Grant O 12 NorThoasT 20 23 Classen 16 RODNEY POWERS DENNIS BEITZ 105 lbs. 135 lbs. BOBBY CROTTS RICHARD BOYDSTON GARY COLBERT 114 lbs. 122 lbs. 129 lbs. E j K 1 , r 1 ,- so ff l l X' 'al ' ' 'Jr X f 1 Q 1 , is ! 1 r - A fw'W -, e?Qf ,, f ' ,'1 igwf B TEAM ROW 1 Newell, Blanchard, Chesser, White, Henderson. ROW 2: Jones, Tharp Sapp Clift WW In their second year of wrestling and the first year in A team competition, the SE grapplers compiled a 7-3 record under the direction of Coach Dean Choate. SE made an impressive showing in the city meet, as they had one first place winner and two third place winners. Winning first in the city was 105 pounder Rodney Powers. Dennis Beitz, 135 lbs., and Richard Boydston, 122 lbs., were the two third place winners. Beitz led the individual scorers for the year with 36 points. Bob Crotts, working at 114, along with Beitz and Boydston, had the best records with 8-2 readings. N MIKE YEARGAIN 147 lbs 156 lbs Mr. Ross Nichols, past OSU star hurdler, has taken up the reins of head track coach. Prospects look bright for the season as ten returning lettermen greeted Coach Nichols at the first of the season. Seniors Tommy Year- gain, Eddie Bell, and Eddie Williams are the three re- turning two year lettermen. Distance men include this four some: Don Sapp Pat Clark Fred Clark, and John Rhodes A Tommy Yeargain is the Spartans' chief hope in the pole vault This year, coached by Mr. Ross Nichols, SE had its first cross country team ROW I: Goodman, Murphy, Whitaker, Maxey. ROW 2 Lowell manager J I Sutterfield, Rhodes, Wilson, Coach Nichols. , W .. s .Ai Q . 1 ,gi -' an v,,,Q,, . M 1 . Eddie Williams displays broadiumping form he will use in coming meets. EFF, 5-ll-s. H v. xv' I 1 I C SH fra is Jerry Wright, David Summers, Don Crews, and Ray Fanning get a few pointers on pitching from Coach Travis Smith. 7 ote2w70a4?7 ' Coach Travis Smith is faced with a rebuilding pro- gram as five starters were lost oft lasttyear's team With nine returning lettermen, prospects look bright. Many sophomores are expected to till the vacant posi- tions. This book went to press before the season opened, and the schedule was not obtainable. Battery mates Ray Fanning and Don Bateman will see plenty of action in coming games. BOB-CROTTS Utility lnfielder DENNIS GAINES BOB PRICHARD DON TRULL Outfielder Shortstop Third Base ', ?4 E ., A 4 .1 A gl E... 't fs- T ' R r 2' s ,5 1, 1 k ' eg.-ljuglh 1 s ,J 'fjif:-,x Yr i fi, ef l gf h ' I 2 9:21 V ' ll if sv- It 1, ,, sw it f ,fp .rv-,.. lu-Q.. Dean Toumbs, Southeast forward, does some high stepping as she iumps for a rebound in the John Marshall game. l J 4 DEAN TOUMBS Badminton Volleyball Table Tennis Lawn Tennis Capt. Softball 74 74e 7 T 'QT af E 2 1 PAT COUSINS Badminton Volleyball Capt. Softball Basketball Coach Bertie Ann Hawthorn led her girls' soft- ball team to a second place berth in the city, los- ing only to Central and Northwest. Repeating their winnings again this year, LuEllis Brown won second in the city pingpong singles, while Tresha Thompson and Marie Taylor won second in the city doubles' match, losing to John Marshall in the finals. Y B 'fl .- DIANNE JONES 'xfa Table Tennis Badminton Capt. Volleyball 1 FRANKIE COPE Badminton Softball Capt. Volleyball Basketball X DOROTHY BARTLETT Basketball LuEl.l.lS BROWN Table Tennis 3 I 4 P PEGGY BURNETT SHIRLEY BROOKS Soffball Basketball X Bad,-ng,-,fon Lawn Tennis 6 0. RUBY HINES TRESHA THOMPSON Capt. Basketball Softball Volleyball ' Table Tennis and Basketball LuEllis Brown moves back to return a high serve as Peggy Burnett gets in position. . ' I ' f , t x ' A if Q 1, g . i Q i I ,wht . rr: 1 I., kd ,AHA Y I , -to tl :Vi 3 J . ' ' ia--. Catch! cries Coach Bertie Ann Hawthorn, as she serves a volleyball to her team, which placed second in city-wide competition. t 1 MARTHA SWEARENGIN Table Tennis 031,- 1 'T Kg ,V MARGARET BOX Softball Volleyball SE ..A.. SE ,..,l, SE .,A.. SE .,... SE ..... ... ,A BARBARA DOVER Basketball 44 74eq2 -ml 8 --,,,,28 9 5 v 4'7- l SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 6 Central ,,L,,LL, ROBERTA GREEN Basketball Douglass ,LLLLL LLLLL, . Grant ,LL,LL,LL, ,LL, Capitol Hill Northwest ,,.. ,,LL 7 I4 2 2 6 SAUNDRA SMITH Softball Volleyball Table Tennis Badminton Basketball Homerun or strike? Catcher, Rita Cohee, breathlessly awaits the ball as Tresha Thompson swings her bat 'if' KAY SAVAGE Softball ie? Badminton RITA COHEE Softball Table Tennis Because this book went to press be- fore basketball season was well under- way, a recap of games was impossible. However, SE won their first two games, defeating Central and Classen. Linda Ennis and Ruby Hines offer the birdie to Margaret Box and Barbara Dover, as they ready for badminton practice. ma. - 2 Q' 54 BETTY WOODLEY 4, Basketball t l VlCKlE SKINNER Volleyball Table Tennis I I an 7:461- fi 6 ,ef-1 'ws f 'Nl , 9 . l.lNDA ENNIS Softball Volleyball Capt. Basketball 7954? 5 X , .1 .4- ,W egg u -wall. I tl n l at . .L..., fha Two of SE's leading table tennis players, Sandra Smith and Marie Taylor, put in extra practice before the city tournament. 77 lfe Cream 6 .1- 2 XV' W af xviblfvm-dl' W? if ' ,' f-an ' , uv, 1 'ffl A . W .2 fy-. . in 'sf f ' X f -.f-f 'l 3 A f' ' few 78 ' A fu The heart of the school IS Its people They turn the empty bulldlng Into somethrng alnve something almost human The halls hum with the throb of everyday llfe as students rush around vvnth the excltrng confuslon that rs Llfe at Southeast Regardless of the extent of a students actlvltles or some Influence upon the school traditions Each also gleans values which are perpetuated through llfe From the terne we eagerly gathered for a gabfest before the 8 30 bell to 3 35 when we dragged out of the burldlng beat after a lam packed day we had the feeling of berng part and parcel of Southeast Hugh School V contributions to school life, each student always leaves ' ' ll ll ' - I i The time is here, at last, when our l39 class members walk down SE's halls together for the last time. As our thoughts glide back, we remember en- tering this school six years ago. How time flies! lt seems like forever, and again just yesterday that we looked with awe upon this maiestic building and the impressive upperclassmenf' We may be leaving Southeast High School, but not the memories we have of it, for a part of SE will always be with us. 13 re F A I ,y 2 ,, -ll gs Don't worry, you'll be a senior someday. Seniors Carolyn Connelly and Glen Grusendorf console seventh grader Max Colclasure as he engages in a little bit of wishful thinking while trying on Glen's graduation cap. 'x ev ff' k 1 M X 5 f' Q, , ,,, qw' f' 'Q 131:22 A' ' ,vi i ,H ua ,i '9?mf .fl?i 3 , 415' fl-5 V L: Q ii C, Ii Decisions are eminent as Southeast big wheels get together. Making plans for the day, they are scheduled to take over the meeting of the downtown Rotary Club: Don Trull, Eddie Williams, Bobby Tipps, David DePriest, David Clark, and Charles Bogle. vp CL. gl .L ff X 1-.X fi I' M fo? fj,,' xx all-5 vc' ,-J , 1 -J Z 'N' ,qv-N if ,.-any. ,uns if 35458 J N01 s f'Yoo're not concentrating hard encoghlu screams Marilyn Reeves as Don Trull and David DePrIesf try in vain vo discover some secrei from the Ouiia Board, a fell fad among SE seniors. N- if X if 5 4 1' X W 'E' 5 1 Sw 1 JVQ, 4 is X X . l'I L ff a FIC i all! , ,k v X K W jg ! x 21 V- my 2 -yf? 43111 M 5 WZ L .-.5 -ff ,, , A5 f+ rf Q 5, 'Z ,O 4 x 5 firi- s 'B' if 1 2 ra -.eg as . ,H X ?- I 4. a f' HKU n ,E+ E'1i' z'w .1 7' Q5 44 , .q 42? AMN?-W .i LL? x, Q J 4? XZ' W 4 W, gg ,v w WJ 1 ff if ' f u , V W 1 ,Q XL, 'X'-T ., . W fm iw, ,L 1 ,gif W- E' -f ,, A M, V, 'V gif ,wh 4' 2' 1 W W 1 if 'HW f is A' My 5 ,f ', '73 5 ,gf I 'F ,, W, f W vw 'Qi' 'F I Hfgf' Jaws K u E gf 5 . W M 8 1 WX? 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TW X. if 'L 5 nt .I 3 4, , rj' in ff af? Y fi W ,QQ f 51 6 Rf wg vi, W M da Af A E ,. ,. .,.,' I '41 Q cw mhz if ,. Www aff' X 2? W VM .1 :W am iw W' ff ff 49' , .f . W, Iv uf' In 2 fr' 1: 'Q as M.. , Y H :gf 4 U, if l an 1. I 4- ' sf Q' W , u an S0 HQ' 3 5, and I in , fnwrw' 4? , .J WLWWVA 5 Y I ,V .. NY' Mm M 415' ,if if gf QD fm' m 1 4 Ein 4 , -, Nl W 5 p Y w ,f g - 44 I ,ml DON TRULL First Letzeiser Spark of the Spartan National Honor Society Phi Beta Kappa Award All-Around Athlete Mathematics Award DAVID CLARK Second Letzeiser Civitan Award John Phillip Scusa Band Award CHARLES BOGLE Third Letzeiser, Gaylord Scholarship, Joe Archambo Band Scholarship, Danforth Bock Recognition, Junior Scientist of the Month. JERRY WRIGHT SHEREL HUNTER JANICE PACE ALBERTA RHODES Capitol Hill Chamber P.T.A. Future Teacher Sharp and Nichols Music Vocal Music Award of Commerce Scholarship Award OU'Career Conference BOBBY TIPPS EDDIE WILLIAMS MELANIE HALLOCK RICHARD CUTSINGER LEE ANN BRIDGES American Legion Award OU Career Conference Girls' State Boys State Instrumental Music Award GLENDA MAGERS SHIRLEY DICKERSON TWILA SIEG DEANNA SYLVESTER WANDA SMITH Journalism Spanish Lafin Latin Senior High Art ff' 5' JERRY LAMER Drama Award 1 CAROLYN WESTER First Letzeiser, Sears-Rce- buck Scholarship, Nat. Hon. Soc. Award, D.A,R. Good Citizenship, B,8.P.W, Girl of the Month, Under- wood Corp, All-Around Business Award. ,A V? MARILYN REEVES PHYLLIS DROKE Second Letzeiser Third Letzeiser 'rp-,em 5,gma ph, Awami Capitol Hill Chamber cf Commerce KATHERINE GIBSON BETTY DUTTON DAVID DePRlEST MITCHELL FRANCIS American Legion Award Danforth Book Recognition Sons Of American RBVOIU' STGQECVHH Award tion Award GAIL GARRETT Junior High Math Award RICHARD BUNDY MARY STRICKLER LINDA BATTY Gaylord Science Award Junior High Art Award Junior High Amer can Legion Award JACKIE MAYBERRY JEAN ARGO PAUL COBB MARK HOFFMAN DON BURTON Buttram Oratorical Award Jane Ann Slaughter Speech S.A.R. Award Junicr HIQII AVYIGYICBH LSYZSISEI' Aff Award Award Legion Wnnfers Jean 23 37 FACU LTY A en M more 22 7 Alverson Marne I8 Baker Eva May 20 Bayz Mary 23 rry R 65 73 Burdeffe Mary Ellzabefh 22 46 Camp Lore Lee 22 Carson Hazel N9 Caswell Wynema 7 23 C es J anna 18 8 cafe D an 9 2i 60 uncll D vwd YI Cox Hazel 22 C 1 Isabell 21 Dnpboye Eugene I9 an L Doughfy Alma 2 Ecksfeun Mary N 20 3 Faubel James Gabel Ronald 2 G Anufa 0 2 39 Goodman Wayne I9 34 45 60 61 Hawfhorn Berhe Ann 22 37 75 Holland Sieve 20 42 Ho oway F d 22 45 63 67 73 Hosler George 21 sak4s Lvla Fay Ke Iogg A na Grace I4 I8 35 4 cald D rothy I4 Dee 3 La d Don 24 67 Laucus Paul 20 :em Bn!! 24 Marker? Jayne I9 Mayes Sferimg I7 Moore Grace M uns Dale Munde Jean 44 Nnchols Ross 23 Nokes Mary 23 44 Pfs Lorrame 21 4 s Ronald 21 Powell James I9 23 Reynolds P+ 7 20 Robbuns Jean 23 35 Rupp Sam 23 Ryan George 22 32 33 ShleldS Marvm 20 24 Smnfh Imogene I9 Smnh T ws 22 64 72 Snyder Frank 2l Sta ey Eluzabefh 22 23 30 Ta or Bob I9 Whuie Loree 2I Wmdes Inez 24 I44 6 06 '7vndez on Byan 6 O ay Ivan 34 2 1 e 34 Gmsendorf Glen 61 80 83 Hanna Rwchard 83 nsen Marvm 40 41 o 3 ? Carolwne 4 28 29 Head Tbowas 28 82 H vson Judy 43 83 De or LoreNa Bobby Hsnoes ubv 75 84 Hodges Jane 5 Ho kms Bevery 4l 5 rn D C HowcNI Barbara 52 84 Mer Sherel 6 8 36 Husfon Freddy 85 J es Frank 84 9 nmngs June'I 35 42 44 o nscn Ckuck 30 42 45 6 nes Danne 46 47 74 y Pau K very Barbara 3l 5 mbdn Rena 40 43 rv' ry 44 L ncas?er Beverly 6 4! 42 4 Levesey Mnckey 40 84 Lmndsey Jerry 84 Lmcker Carole 84 82 86 e Chrws 5 S2 nnmg Joann 35 40 4l Manual Kafhy B4 nk L rry 33 34 son D rryl 5 7 Maffheserw Don 40 85 Melion Donnwe B7 Ton R J M man Arnold 46 6 Mc all Mary 35 42 B5 Mc al' T rms 28 B5 McMasYers Myrna 35 87 M Nedl Jerry 6 McSwam Thelma B6 Neher Davnd B6 Nx Wanda 41 6 O mwsfon Frances 35 42 Owings fMcCannJ Gary Pace Jan ce 87 Pa on Merry 28 33 54 Pendergraff Arlene 87 ry alma 28 Pforfmwller Ronald 86 ue Mary 28 41 IZTH GRADE Armsfrong Ronnle 34 80 Banrd Gale BO rnard Phnllup 35 8 Beavers Joyce 81 ddne 5 7 Be z Gerald BI 89 Belfz Jamce 80 43 Blackwell Joy 80 Blagg Jnmmy 42 Bl Ream s Reeves Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes R ddNe Ho 87 rnlyn 4 47 erfa 28 35 4 4 44 m O 5 86 Lonny B6 vas J an S u er Mary 6 emore J y 35 40 4I Sw H1 Mary 87 rung B Y Boge Charles 9 22 Boone Connie BI Bowerman Don BI Bow es Don BU Brown Darrell BO CarHon Jimmy BI Cas Jerry 28 35 54 Cark Davnd 7 9 3 Cobb Dorofwa 33 Bl Connelly Carolvn I0 rbxn C R x Bully Coffrell BeHy 8 Cram Roberf 4 BI Croy Richard 82 89 CUffI5 Mane Daley Karen 40 82 Danlel Gerry 46 82 Davfs Mary 82 Dawson Pafsy 83 DePrnesf Davmd 5 28 8 84 9 D e Phyllls 35 0 Dunlap Robm B2 Du on B Hy I2 23 Edwarus Helen 82 Eroo M y 2 rm no Ray 30 3 Fen? 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