Paseo High School - Paseon Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1945 volume:

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Ulf Q. -Qf,4,Ag.A Z 2, H Lili!! GMM i A K .pix ' Likvd 1 V A0 tw . H , ff ,v2,.fQ J we U 1 V Jr' . mf 5- A 9, f7 R' ' ' 3' f S lk! .' 3' B' i.9j3QJy,,JM , x 1 5A,5A,f,Xi Kghggixx , at X , I S ,X iv xt Q X 'N 'KW SV M ' W 72S ,NJ 1 ' g 19th Vofume-1945 4. an I Dfrjivd 4 Published By A J The Paseon Staff PASEO HIGH SCHOOL X 1 KANSAS CITY, MISSGURI .K A - 4 , lk' a a i . E 6 1 S i f 6 5 is 2 a , 2 I S vs 5 3 5 E 2 5 E z Q S1 i Your friendly welcome made me feel at home when I came into your halls as a stranger: and as I learn about your fine tradition, the mutual respect be- tween faculty and students, the coopera- tive spirit of the student body, your pride in desirable achievements and your unexcelled loyalty to accepted ideals, I realize that I am privileged to be a part of Paseo I-Iigh School, Sincerely, W. l.awrence Cannon. PAGE 3 I am deeply appreciative of the friendly spirit in which I have been re- ceived and of the many courtesies which have been extended to me. Your excel- lent school spirit, your loyalties. and your enthusiasm spring from the fine ideals you have developed over a period of years. I have an abiding faith in the Youth of America and particularly those of Paseo High School. My associations with you have sustained this faith. I am fortunate to share with you the days that lie ahead. May I be worthy of this opportunity. J. C. Bond. - A - i 'l '-1 Y ef 1 '-1 . at Y ' V ' ' 1. 3: 4 : xi H-, ' if 'i Q52 T if -j L , r Y wg A -1 A - , rf jr -:ig 3.53, ,. 'V f A ...f H., L 1 J 111 . ,, . .,v R, ff ' ,,- 1 h , ' HI ff 4. L- E- . ' - X i M 2 f l'L'7f A V T 1 f ig f f f , ' ' K 1 .L 'F .L ' ii ' 1 4. .IJ I I L ' 1 E up 1 11 A if lu I lu L 5, A X I!! ! 1 X f a Yf' i,- I 4 , I f Zu f Zl 7 I L f lf ,7 .55 ' , a ria 'i f a l' fm f 44 1' T 2 1 f inf ' ' gf , J YJ f f I 1 I A p?n naman 1+ I 1 f 1 V 1. I 1 1 ' f Q' X lo f A fp ' . L i I ' 4 A f r. J, -. 1 M , ri n- Q- IIA-1 -H fglxu Uuil fsg fx? f af, , ' ' Z fat I 4 I 41 V .1 i 1 '- 1 X -If if ' a .5 ff by s Cl l -x N , ' 1 I , I ,h 41-,.x -- -n sy 9: 7- . ,- ,. Y- f-- 9-HAD' - . fy f ff fl 'J 4 ff E L' -I V ,- EH' A PN ju lfff' ,FN : 4 ' . i 4 ' , il: fi 4- . f- r. 5, .i - L - Mr., Q , i f fi' X fi 5 ', ' 1 f ., a -.,-. W .. -, Ii- 1 - -' -'gy 4-. ,,'- .LT I T fggll , 1 - f- i paw. f ...,.. .Q..,. W..-..f --f- - H- ' ' 2 - A' Q 5 - - -- X. ' 1 if A f' wi T fiat: f if ' F' 'xr' 1' Usa fi' lf- 'fl V . ff , . 't ':.i: 4 f f ' .i L ,A ,. fi f f ' f +1'E?l4.',i-.5-1.-FW?1.'f'fzfE.'.1, 1 1-J it iii - El? ' iff- 1 'ff 'Q 'iilg 7255 f ?f7f 4-T-'T' 'J- '55-Y -Z 'W a f? X 'T M U N bff i- - 57 sg?-a s g qff . ,faffzdc Qi.. 'Q 7 ' -lui Remember Who You Are is one of the strongest bonds between Paseo High School and Mr. Stigall. It means more to us than a mere statement of facts or belief. These words stand for the encourf agement, the development, the spirit, and the personality, with which Mr. Stigall has endowed our school. When we repeat them or translate them into action, we once again thank our past principal for his work in helping us along the pathways of learning. They remind us of his fine personal character, his friendly comradeship with his associates and his students, and his progressive educational ideals. His challenge and encouragement go with us as we graduate to higher honors and a broader life. PAGE 4 B. M. Stigall, Principal of Paseo High School from September, 1926 to January, 1945. PAGE 5 IOILVWOH Q3'f'lL99'AO IIOJIWYUI SRQLJIGAXQIIFI REMEMBER NHO O U ARE Wherever You Go You Represent I I Nhether You Nant To Or' Not YQURSELF : CLAN FAMILY , COMMUNITY CQUIXLTRY PASEO HIGH SCHOOL I colwmxwwllmoumonfmwmmwifiiwmom PAGE 6 JO Wi. CQLINTXZH ID .---...fn fgl 5 ' x'-,., x 'fiat ..A , L gg fi rrtrrr rrhrt t ' i KN y in :Ei V l E J ze, ,W ff F 'Sim f ff r pggfgfaa ug F Q X -- -if .41 . l 3456, f ' f at ? - fl aa., Remember Who You Are-whether you want to or not, you repref sent your country . . Today Paseo is being represented all over the world by boys who have known this motto and creed as well as we who are here now know it. They are finding it is truer than they ever before realized. They know that it is an honor to represent their country-the United States-and they are making it possible for the coming generations to be proud of that honor. PAGE 7 4 'A' Greater lube bath no man than this, that a man lap hntnn his life for his ftienhs. Slnbn 15:13. BOB J. AUSTIN, '42 CHARLES BASSINC, '40 CLAIR L. BELDEN, '35 DONALD BLUM, '36 ROY BOWERS, '40 MELVIN BROWN, '42 JOHN W. CARR, '40 HERMAN CARVER, '39 RUBIN CORBIN, '37 JAMES CRAWFORD, '37 ROBERT DENNIS, '42 LEO EDWARDS, '35 BOB FLETCHER, '41 CHARLES FULLER, '39 EDWARD GARNEY, '38 ROBERT GOLDBERG, '38 JOHN HOBBS, '38 PAUL LARK, '34 GORDON T. LAWSON, '38 BILL LENNOX, '35 JAMES LUCKETT, '39 ir PAGE S EUGENE A. LUNSFORD, '35 VINCENT MCCOY, '36 FRANK MERCHANT, '33 CLYDE MITCHELL, '36 L. J. MOOREHEAD, '39 DONALD W. MURDOCK, '38 DALE PETERSON, '36 HERBERT PETERSON, '34 EUGENE ROWLAND, '42 FRANK SMILEY, '36 BYRON SMITH, '32 P. GENE SMITH, '38 LEO H. STEFFEN, '39 CHARLES S. STEWARD, '35 ELSTROM SWANSON, '31 CHARLES TEANEY, '42 CHARLES E. WELI.S, '38 BOB WILLIAMS, '37 KENNETH WINSELL, '27 ROBERT YOUNG, '32 LYNN HACKLER, Teacher ,QW E8 Don Abington, '38 Stanley Abington, '41 Walker Abington, '34 Roy Ackley, '36 Joseph Accurso, '42 Robert Adams, '41 Warren Agee. '41 Harold Ahlstrom, '39 Lewis Aines, '38 Jarles Alberg, '33 Kenneth Albright, '34 Frank Alderson, '41 Robert Aldridge, '37 Harry Alfred, '40 Charles Allen, '36 Jimmy Allen, '40 Wayne Allen, '44 Don Alpert, '44 Mortimer Alpert, '32 Charles Amis, '38 Bob Anderson, '41 Eugene Anderson, '36 Gordon Lee Anderson, William Anderson, 41 Nelson Androus, '35 Lewis Ankerson, '31 George Anthony, '42 Charles Anwander, '36 M. B. Anwander, '35 Marvin Applie, '37 Vincent Appleby, '39 Joseph Arbisi, '39 Alvin Arenson, '40 Arthur Arenson, '39 William F. Armstrong, Jim Arnold, '44 Bill Atkins, '44 Lawrence Babcock, '41 Lionel Babcock, '37 Edward Bachman, '34 Dave Bachos, '30 Sol Bachos, '31 Vincent Badali, '38 Walter Baese, '41 Martin Baier, '39 Virgil Bailey, '36 Blake Baird, '42 Waymon Baker, '38 Neale Bakker, '38 Kenny Baldwin, '44 Don Bandelier, '38 Jack Bandelier, '42 jgruice of QW Gvcnlfr Arthur Barker, '42 Herbert Barnes, '37 Robert Barnes, '33 Tony Baron, '37 Charles Barrett, '38 George Bartholomaeus, '30 Tom Bash, '31 Stephen Basile, '37 George Bassing, '42 Elwood Battle, '37 Jack Battle, '27 Ray Baughman, '40 Wilburn Beamis, '43 Bill Beasley, '44 Frank Beck, '31 Tom Becker, '43 William Bedord, '35 Arthur Bell, '44 Ed Bennett, '37 Keith Bennett, '37 George Benson, '34 Jack Benson, '30 Justine Benson, '39 Leonard Benson, '43 Wendell Benton, '44 Mitchell Bernat, '33 Jack Bernstein, '40 Sherman Bernstein, '40 Robert Berry, '41 Marion Bibby, '36 Ernest Biggs, '37 Jerald Bilyeu, '44 Walter Binder, '40 Bob Birch, '44 Eugene Black, '32 Ray Wilmer Black, '35 Jack Blackledge, '38 Larry Blanton, '44 Richard Blanton, '41 Pauline Blender, '31 Robert Bleything, '40 Bobby Bliss, '37 Houston Bliss, '31 Ayers Blocher, '31 John Blocher, '36 William Blocher, '37 Jim Block, '41 Robert Blodgett, '38 Wilmer Bloomdell, '35 Donald Blotcky, '35 Myron Blotcky, '29 Donald Blum, '36 Dick Boegner, '41 John Bohrer, '40 John Bolin, '42 Norman Bolitho, '42 Bertram Bone, '40 Harold Bonnichsen, '42 Floyd Bontrager, '44 Charles Robert Bookwalter John Booy, '37 Howard Bormaster, '42 Martin Bormaster, '39 John Bornhauser, '31 Bob Bose, '42 Collis Bosworth, '42 Charles Botdorf, '34 Stanley Bough, '37 Oscar Bourn, '33 Ferris Boutross, '38 George Boutross, '41 Ray Bowen, '42 Don Bower, '42 Joseph Bowman, '32 John Bowser, '32 Robert L. Bowser, '38 Tom Boyce, '33 James Brackman, '42 William Branit, '43 Bruce Branson, '40 Fred Bratschie, Jr., '43 Jimmy Brennan, '41 Sidney Brewer, '38 Bill Brewster, '38 George Brickell, '41 Bob Briggs, '44 Sumner Brooke, '30 William G. Brooke, '36 Bill Brown, '39 Bill Blanton Brown, '38 Bob Brown, '42 Gene Brown, '43 Harold Brown, '33 Leonard Brown, '43 Martin Brown, '41 Melvin Brown, '42 Norman Brown, '44 Paul Brown, '34 Raymond Brown, '35 Walter R. Brown, '34 William Brown, '37 Charles Browning, '36 Robert Browning, '35 Bill Bruce, '35 Bob Bucklew, '33 Harvey Bucklew, '36 if i' if 'A' i' 'k i' ir 'A' i' 'A' i' ir i' i' 'A' 'A' ir PAGE 9 William Bucklew, '29 Bob Buffington, '41 Henry Bulis, '42 Robert Bulmer, '38 Dave Bullock, '43 Mary Maude Burch, '32 Joseph Burdoo, '35 Bill Burkhardt, '36 Nelson Burriss, '32 Donald Bush, '42 Joseph G. Bush, '37 Carl Buterbaugh, '32 William A. Butler, '38 Charles Butts, '42 Clarence Byrne, '42 Elwin Cady, '43 William Cagle, '41 Don Caldwell, '43 Samuel Caldwell, '34 Mary Ann Calhoun, '41 Edward Calvin, '43 Courtney Campbell, '37 Keith Campbell, '34 Lawrence Campbell, '39 Lyman Campbell, '44 Ralph Campbell, '40 Will H. Campbell, '39 W. N. Campbell, '37 V William R. Campbell, '35 Robert Canterbury, '43 Arthur Carlson, '38 . Walter Carmack, '40 L. J. Carnagey, '36 Pierre Carnagey, '34 Bob Carter, '43 Harold Carter, '41 Charles Cash, '29 Bob Catalina, '40 Lewis Catechis, '44 Neal Cayton, '38 James Cecil, '38 Chester Chaesbro, '43 Harold Chaikin, '43 Meyer Chaikin, '43 Jack Chapman, '33 Howard Cheifetz, '41 Clelan Christensen, '42 Eugene W. Christy, '39 T. J. Chumley, '38 Jack Clampitt, '43 Thomas A. Clark, Jr., '41 Thomas C. Clark, '41 ' Henry Clayman, '37 Guy Clemens, '34 Ray Clifton, '44 Lynn Coffey, '40 Joe Cohen, '40 Melvin Cohen, '43 Max Cohn, '37 Robert Coleman, '41 Robert Combs, '41 Edward Lee Comer, Jr., '40 James Comer, '37 M. L. Compton, '36 Eugene Concannon, '38 Rex Conley, '37 Fowler Connel, '37 Bill Connely, '43 Paul Constant, '39 Ben Constantine, '38 Richard Conway, '39 Jack Coogan, '42 Robert A. Cooper, '39 John R. Coots, Jr., '37 Jim Corbin, '41 Kenneth Cornell, '27 Joe Corrigan, '35 Milton Corson, '37 Bob Cothern, '31 Arthur Cotts, '38 George Coulter, '39 Jack Cousins, '39 Clarence H. Cowden, '39 Harry A. Cowden, '41 Bob Cowles, '40 Robert Cox, '41 Bill Cozad, '39 Richard Cozad, '37 William Crabough, '36 Eleanor Jean Cradit, '38 Clifton C. Craig, '33 Joey Craighead, '27 C. E. Cramer, '36 Ewing Cramer, '31 Lyle Cramer, '40 Quentin Cramer, '36 George Crandal, '38 Cornelius Cravens, '39 Benjamin Crawford, '39 Griffin Crawford, '39 Herbert Crawford, '37 Joe Crawford, '38 Edwin Craycroft, '27 Bill Cresswell, '39 George Cresswell, '39 Robert Crews, '43 Conrad Crocker, '42 Delbert Cross, '36 Simon Cross, '34 Pearson Crow, '30 Edward Crumbaugh, '35 Stanley Cummings, '43 Minnie Curtis, '44 Clinton Daly, '41 Norman Dale Damon, '44 Harold Damsguard, '41 Howard Damsguard, '41 Roger Danaher, '36 Harold Danbury, '41 Sol Daniels, '35 Ben Danley, '44 Jim Dart, '27 Roy W. Dart, '28 Bill David, '42 Harold Davis, '37 J. C. Davis. '38 Kenneth Davis, '41 O. Wayne Davis, Jr., '41 Robert Davis, '32 W. Elred Davis, '33 Dorothy Davison, '37 Ralph Day, '35 Dick DeKruyff, '42 John DeMasters, '41 John Dennis, '31 Robert A. Denzel, '40 Ross Dickey, '41 John Dickinson, '35 Don DiCosol, '38 Dale Diehl, '34 Stanley Diehl, '36 Joe Digel, '31 Charles Dighton, '42 Bob Dilton, '42 Ben Ditlow, '32 Robert Dodd, '38 Albert Donovan, '44 Eugene Donnell, '40 George Donnell, '43 Bob Donnelly, '37 Edward Donnelly, '29 Bill Doran, '43 Thomas L. Doran, '39 Jack Doudrick, '41 James Douglass, '33 John Douglas, '36 R. C. Douglas, '38 William Douglas, '40 Ned Douthat, '39 Charles Drake, '36 Bob Drisko, '34 James Dudley, '42 Mac Duff, '43 Jerry Duggan, '31 William Dunaway, '39 Jack Dunbar, '38 Ralph Dunbar, '37 Bill Duncan, '30 Floyd Dunn, '30 Jerry Dunn, '40 Dave Durham, '38 Fred Durland, '38 Howard Duvall, '30 Jim Dynan, '43 Joseph Dynan, '36 Phil Dynan, '42 Bill Eaton, '42 Allen Ecton, '38 tttttttittitiiuktii PAGE 10 Clark W. Ecton, '35 Forrest R. Edgington, '41 Jack Edison, '43 Fred J. Edwards, '42 James Edwards, '43 Jack Eggleston, '44 Alex Eisenberg, '34 Jack Eisenberg, '37 Robert E. Eisler, '42 Jimmie Ekstrom, '44 Raymond Elliot, '28 Dick Elliott, '37 Donald Elliott, '39 William Elliott, '38 Dewey Ellis, '41 Arthur Ellison, '38 Myron Ellison, '32 Jack Elsloo, '36 Cameron Elwick, '38 Walter E. Enlow, '39 Lyman Ennis, '37 Bernie Enright, '42 Walter Epp, '41 Trousdale Estes, '37 Bob Evans, '42 Harold Evans, '35 Leo Evans, '29 Tom Evers, '36 Tom Evilsizer, '37 Phillip Ewald, '41 Jack Exby, '34 Johnny Ezzell, '36 Bill Faerber, '42 Harold Fairchild, '42 Bill Faris, '44 Willard Fardon, '43 John B. Fariss, '42 Fred Farr, '40 Elmer Farrington, '42 Warren Fenner, '42 Alfred Ferguson, '42 Billy Ferguson, '42 Dave Ferguson, '38 J. L. Ferguson, '37 Thomas Ferguson, '41 Frank Fickel, '39 David Finkelstein, '43 Harrison Fisher, '34 Henry Fisher, '42 Thomas Fisher, '39 William Fisher, '35 Harold Flaigle, '42 Jack Flanagan, '38 Margaret Fletcher, '33 Bill Florea, '40 Dick Flury, '31 Norman Fogt, '43 Jack Ford, '44 William M. Fortner, '36 Gene Foster, '43 Dick Foth, '43 J. Garrett Fowler, '38 Harold Fox, '44 Henry Fox, '30 Kenneth Fox, '34 Roger Frangkiser, '39 I. B. Franklin, '40 Glenn Frazier, '43 Dick Frentrop, '41 Mitchell Friedberg, '41 Howard Friedman, '39 Isadore Friedman, '39 Robert Friedman, '36 Sherrill Friedman, '38 Leonard Friedson, '37 Leonard Fromson, '35 Kenneth Frye, '44 Neal Fugett, '43 Richard Fuller, '43 Dick Fye, '44 Bill Gallas, '36 Sam Gallas, '38 James Gant, '37 Arthur Gardner, '42 Charles Gardner, 43 Victor Gardner, '39 Bill Garrett, '39 Kenneth Garrett, '43 Robert Garrott, '39 Dick Garvey, '36 Gaylord Gasal, '43 Edward Geagan, '35 Roger Geary, '30 Alfred Gerdel, '40 Jack Gerdel, '40 Robert George, '37 Asher Gerecht, '39 Richard L. Gierster, '41 William Gigax, '42 Robert Gilbert, '41 Arnold E. Gilmore, '44 Edward Gitnick, '41 J. R. Gladman, '34 Alvin Gladstone, '34 Jerome Gladstone, '38 Armand Glen, '36 Bill Gloggner, '39 Ben Glover, '30 Robert Goetz, '43 Wilbur Lee Goldblat, '35 James Golder, '43 M. M. Golding, '29 Milton Goldman, '40 Sheridan Goldman, '30 Victor Goodman, '35 Bob Goodwin, '43 H. James Goudelock, '39 Wallace Graham, ' 2 8 Dean Lee Graner, '42 Ed Grant, '38 Kathryn Grass, '41 Jim Gray, '42 Leon Gray, '42 Norton Greenblot, '40 Jack Wayland Gregory. '42 Bill Griffith, '40 Charles Griffiths, '40 M. J. Grimes, '38 Warren Grinberg, '43 George Groeneman. '42 Bill Groll, '35 Don Groll, '38 Edward Gross, '42 Virgil Gross, '33 Gale Grossman, '43 Milton Grossman, '40 Leonard Grozow, '41 Fred Guard, '37 Joseph E. Guisinger, Jr, '33 Herbert Gulley, '40 George Gunn. '37 Dick Gunnerson, '35 Clayton Guthrie, '41 Ed Guthrie, '44 Arnold Haake, '37 Thomas Haake, '42 Jack Hadley. '41 Lee Hagberg, '31 Charles Hager, '40 Claude E. Halbert. Jr., '41 Dan Hale, '29 Harold Hall, '40 Leo Hall, '39 Leonard Hall, '38 Oznie Donald Hall, '40 Richard Hall, '40 Robert Hall, '38 Robert Hall, '37 Jim Halley, '43 Charles Halliday, '44 John Hamburg, '31 Jack Hammers, '43 Virgil C. Hammers, '43 Bob Hanan, '43 Edward D. Hand, '35 Edward Hansen, '41 Herman Hansen, '37 Leon Harley, '39 Glenn Harnden, '36 Leonard Harper, '32 Bob Harris, '33 Harley Harris, '39 Don Harrison, '35 John Harley, '36 Hollis Harley, '38 Robert Hartman, '43 Chan Hasset, '37 i' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' if 'A' ai' ir 'A' 'A' ir PAGE 1 1 Howard Hassett, '40 Bert Hathaway, '34 Forest Hawkey, '40 Ernest Hawkins, '31 Darrell Havener, '42 Edgar Haynie, '40 Frank Hayward, '36 Willis Heal, '33 Douglas Heath, '36 Glen Heckert, '43 Bill Heier, '37 Edwin Hein, '35 John Hein, '29 Harry Heinemann, '39 Jay Heinemann, '36 Don Helms, '35 Eugene Henkel, '35 Bob Henley, '44 Dick Henley, '36 Alan Hensler, '39 Paul Lyle Herbel, '44 Hewitt Herdlinger, '44 Bud Herring, '38 Clement Hessel, '40 John Heston, '39 Virginia Hibbeler, '36 Frank Hicken, '37 Charles Hickerson, '42 Gerald Hickey, '28 George Hiezman, '44 W. W. Hildebrand, '36 Kermit Hill, '41 Milt Dean Hill, '38 Francis Hines, '38 Fred Hirsekorn, '42 Henry Hirsekorn, '43 Alan Hoare, '41 Henry Hoffman, '37 John Hoffman, '36 Robert Hoffman, '42 Bob Holdzkom, '34 Warner Holloway, '39 John Holmes, '29 Hammond Holt, '34 Harvard Holton, '42 Bob Hope, '40 James Richard Hope, '42 Ernest Horowitz, '38 Morris Horowitz, '39 George Horst, '38 John Horton, '35 Harold Hosterman. '42 Arlan Howell, '41 Frank Hubbs, '36 John Huffman, '40 Bob Hughes, '36 Charles Hughes, '43 Morris Hughes, '35 Ralph Hughes, '39 Carl Hull, '38 Richard Hunt, '38 Forrest D. Hurlburt, '44 Joe Hurst, '37 Walter Hutchins, '38 Bob Hutchinson, '37 Milton Hutchinson, '39 Warren Hyten, '41 Alan lmhoff, '42 James R. Ince, '43 Ronald Inks, '42 John R. lrvin, '43 Edwin Jaben, '43 Harold Jackley, '41 William Jackson, '32 Eddie Jacobs, '42 Bob James, '33 Luther James, '34 Everette Jarchow. '38 Richard Joergens, '37 Alice Johnson, '38 Bill Johnson, '40 Carl Johnson, '37 Harold Johnson, '34 Kenneth Johnson, '36 Milton Johnson, '33 Richard Johnson, '40 Tom Johnson, '42 Robert Carl Johnson, '44 Joe Johnston, '35 Norman Johnston, '36 Bob Jones, '42 Elwood Jones, '43 Eugene Jones, '41 George Jones, '40 Gerre Jones, '43 Jack Jones, '36 Tom Jones, '40 Jim Jordan, '43 Donald Joseph, '38 Wally Joseph, '43 Merrill Joslin, '41 Nick Jouras, '43 Pat Joyce, '41 Keith Kadlic, '42 Ray E. Kane, '43 William A. Kayser, '35 George Kegin, '31 Jack Keim, '38 Ralph Keith, '36 Bennett Kelley, '43 Bill Kelliher, '38 Dan Kelliher, '33 Jim Kelliher, '43 Donald Kelly, '40 Robert Kelly, '40 William Kelly, '34 Bill Kennedy, '37 Bill Kenton, '37 Clyde Kerney, '34 George E. Kerney, '28 Roy O. Kerney, '38 Ralph Kerr, '39 Don Kesler, '44 Harold Kessler, '43 Marvin Kessler, '30 Richard Kimber, '38 Rodney Kimber, '32 William Kimber. '30 Oscar Kincaid, '41 Victor Kington, '40 Jack Kinzy, '32 Bill Kirk, '42 Frank Kirk, '40 Ted Kirkham. '39 Stan Kisluk, '43 Jim Klausman, '44 Jack Klein, '40 William Klein, '35 Paul Klevatt, '43 Everest Klinknett, '37 Holmes Knaus, '37 James Knaus, '37 Mary Frances Knox, '40 LaVern Koepke, '44 Fred B. Kohl, 40 Emory Koker, '43 Jack Kolkin. '43 Robert Koontz, '41 Charles Kramps, '37 Albert Krashin, '39 Jack Krashin, '39 William Krebs, '33 Stanley Kreger, '39 Frank Krigel, '31 Mabel Kroeck. '37 Marvin Krug, '43 Kenneth Kruse, '38 William Kubitski. '31 Harold Kuhn, '38 Albert B. Kupper, '41 Carlo La Bella, '42 Irving Lachs, '30 Ben Lake, '32 Verner Lambert, '38 Ted Lamberton, '38 Bud Landers, '38 Jack Landers, '34 Don Landis, '36 Albert Lang, '40 Frank Lang, '31 Henry Lang, '40 Robert W. Lang, '29 Paul Langley, '38 Bob Lanning, '42 John Lantz, '41 Leonard Lapides, '41 'kitttiiititttititt PAGE 12 Jack La Pierre, '40 Alvin Larberg, '41 Vincent La Scalzo, '44 Morris Lasik, '40 Allen Latimer, '40 Karl E. Latta, '32 Ernest E. Laws, '39 Don J. Leeman, '43 , Garrett Leeman, '38 Cecil F, Leis, '32 Joe Leitner, '39 Lloyd Leonard, '37 Art Leppert, '30 Richard Leppert, '31 J. Louis Lesky, '39 Seth Levene, '38 Harry Levin, '34 Jack Levine, '39 Sam Levitch, '33 Lester Lewine, '34 Lawrence Lewis, '33 Woffard Lewis, '42 William Lieberman, '39 Catherine Liebst, '38 Hans Lieman, '38 Eddy Linck, '30 Larry Linck, '31 Harold Linder, '39 Dan Lindgren, '34 Charles Litchfield, '36 Maurice Livingston, '38 Ray Loeb, '35 Robert Long, '37 Robert J. Long, '41 Bob Loos, '42 J. B. Lortz, '32 Jack Love, '33 Walter Love, '38 Bill Lowe, '37 Don Lowery, '37 C. W. Luchsinger, Jr., '38 Robert J. Luder, '41 Ralph Lumpkin, '38 Robert Lundy, '42 William Lupton, '37 James Luter, '36 Jack Lutz, '42 Jack Lyons, '32 Richard Lyon, '28 Joseph McAlpine, '35 Charles McBride, '36 Baxter McCallum, '39 Jack McCammon, '40 Glenn McCann, '33 Bob McCarthy, '40 Arthur McCarty, '40 Clark McCarty, '33 James McCracken, '39 Bruce McCormick, '42 James McCue, '39 Bruce McCullough, '40 Elvin McCune, '38 Gordon McCurry, '41 Bill McCurry, '34 Earl McDaniel, '27 Ray McDaniel, '31 Howard McDonald, '39 J. J. McElligott, '43 Louis McElyea, '38 Howard McFadden, '43 Hoyt McFall, '37 Harry McGuire, '41 Howard Mcllrath, '31 Robert Mcllrath, '35 William McKinney, '38 Robert McLain, '40 John McMahan, '30 James McNerney, '41 Joe McNerney, '43 Robert McPherson, '41 Jack McQuown, '39 Frank McSpadden, '43 Lee McVay, '35 Robert McVay, '37 Gerald Mack, '38 Jack Mahoney, '41 Glen Major, '43 Paul Makepeace, '34 Gene Mall, '42 Bob Mallin, '39 Melvin Mallin, '41 W. W. Manfield, '39 Floyd Mankemeyer, '41 Jack Mankin, '38 Herbert Manning, '44 Robert Manring, '32 Gerald Mansell, '38 Jack Mansfield, '39 Walter Markham, '43 Rolland Marker, '39 Arthur Marksbury, '38 Bob Marlow, '37 Norman Marlow, '31 Vivan Marshall, '39 Bill Martin, '36 David G. Martin, '38 Donald W. Martin, '42 Lewis Martin, '38 Richard Martin, '38 Albert Marvin, '33 Bill Marvin, '44 Conrad Marvin, '38 Logan Mason, '40 Eric Matchetter, Jr., '31 Jack Matchetter, '34 Bill Mathews, '39 Bob Mathews, '43 Harold Mathis, '36 Weldon Matlock, '27 Jack Matson, '43 Donald E. Mauntz, '41 Howard Maupin, '38 Jack Maxwell, '44 Leroy Mayhugh, '38 Paul Mayhugh, '42 Bob Maynard, '37 Floyd Maynard, '34 Anthony Mazur, '36 C. Ray Meadows, '37 Woodrow Means, '33 Richard Meisburger, '28 Edward Melton, '38 William Mercer, '35 Dick Meredith, '39 Bill Merrell, '44 Dorsey Mesler, '34 Dan Messecar, '42 Fred Metcalf, '39 Anthony Mettes. '40 Jerry Metzger, '40 Roddy Meier, '42 Carl Millard, '27 Richard Millard, '39 Bill Miller, '43 Bob Miller, '36 Bob Miller, '43 Denzel Miller, '33 Frank Millerl '38 George Henry Miller, '38 Joe Miller, '32 Johnnie Miller, '38 Lorenz A. Miller, '31 Milton Miller, '39 Richard E. Miller. '41 Richard H. Miller, '44 Robert E. Miller, '38 Wayne Miller, '41 Bob Milchel, '36 Elmer Mills, '38 Kenneth Mitchel, '39 Milton Mnookin, '43 E. L. Monroe, '36 Perry Moody, '37 Phil Moody, '43 Fredrick L. Moor, '41 Donald Moore, '42 R. L. Moore, '38 Robert R. Moore, '42 Walter Moore, '36 Willis Moore, '39 Jack P. Moorhead, '33 John Morgan, '36 Karl Morgenroth, '42 Max Morgenroth, '38 Robert Morrison, '37 Joe Moselen, '34 Richard E. Moses, '37 Jerry Moseley, '44 Merle F. Mott, '38 i kl1r'A A k'k1l'ir'k'A'i'1ki'4i k1k PAGE 1 5 Robert E. Motz, '43 Richard Mudge, '40 Roger Muir, '44 Forrest Mulliken, '36 Eugene Munson, '36 Floyd Murply, '40 Daniel Myers, '42 Joe Myers, '39 O. B. Myers, '33 Ronald Myers, '44 Harry Nearing, '38 Phillip Nearing, '42 Bill Neely, '37 Tom Neely, '38 Burchard Neidert, '37 Hugh Neidert, '39 Hoyt Nelson, '35 Len B. Nelson, Jr., '39 Russell Nelson, '31 Arlan Nemser, '41 Paul Nesbit, '43 Bill Newby, '40 Bob Newby, '40 Mack Newby, '38 Sara Newby, '36 Dick Newell, '41 Thomas Newell, '40 Edwin Newport, '30 Dick Newton, '43 Art Nichols, '32 Joe Nichols, '42 Sprague Nichols, '26 Dean Niehouse, '40 Jack Nielsen, '38 Bob Niemeyer, '38 Lee Roy Noel, '40 Robert Nolan, Jr.,- '42 Thomas Noonan, '38 Roy Norman, '40 Frank Ragh North, '40 Charles Obermier. '42 John Oldberg, '38 Nils Oldberg, '41 Sherwin Oldham, '39 Jack O'Neal, '42 Charlie Opel, '41 Edward Opel, '36 Herbert Oppenheimer, '3 John O'Rear, '41 Pat Ortner, '43 Roddy Osborn, '43 Wayne Osborn, '38 George Osborne, '44 William Osthoff, '34 Eugene Ott, '37 Bill Owen, '30 Leo Owings, 33 Rodney Palem, '41 Joe Palermo, '36 William Palmer, '41 Eugene Parisi, '32 Floyd Park, '42 Richard Parsans, '32 Bert Parsons, '37 Tom Passantino, '39 Robert Patterson, '35 Frank Paxton, '33 Oliver Payne, '34 Reed Payne, '42 Bob Peake, '41 Harry Pecha, '43 Eddie Peck, '35 Howard Peck, '42 John Pedigo, '37 Norman Penfold, '43 Allen Perrin, '43 Wayne Perry, '33 Wayne Perryman, '34 Bill R. Peterson, '31 Charles Peterson, '41 Frank Peterson, '42 Robert Peterson, '43 Bill Pettit, '41 James Peuter, '39 James Pfister, '39 Bob Philips, '36 Glenn Phillips, '36 Dick Pickens, '43 Frank Piepenbring, '34 Richard Piepenbring, '40 Robert Pinzl, '37 Charles Piskett, '28 Melvin Planzer, '43 Kenneth Plowman, '40 James Polk, '39 Charles Pollard, '40 Norman Polsky, '41 Earl Porter, '41 Clifford Porterfield, '42 Russell Post, '41 Bruce Powell, '40 Richard Powell, '37 Frances Pozin, '37 Frank Pozin, '42 John Pozin, '40 4 N Richard Pozin, '44 Kenneth Prater, '39 , Robbin Prentice, '40 Henry Present, '35 Manuel Present, '44 Fred Price, '43 Hugh Price, '43 Ogle Price, '38 Ray Price, '40 Sol Price, '44 Allan Pringle, '40 Jim Procter, '40 Donald Pulley, '40 Charles J. Purcell, '39 Harold Purdom, '41 Robert Purdom, '44 Leah Jean Putman, '40 Russell Quimby, '36 George Quisenberry, '40 Dean Rader, '41, Bill Ragle, '41 John Raidl, '40 Jim Ralls, '43 Howard Randall, '37 George Raupp, '37' Max Raupp, '35 Neal Raupp, '43 John Reber, '41 , Lawrence Redding, '40, Margaret Redpath. '38 Elliott Reed, '34 ,, Jack W. Reed, '42 William S. Reed, '36 Winston Reeder, '41 William Rehman, '38 Jim T. Reid, '39 Charles Reiman, '35 Don Reiman, '41 Bruce Reuteler, '36 Eugene Revolks. '38 Eugene Reynolds, '38 Richard Rice, '29 Alvin Richman, '38 Scott Richards, '37 Lauren Richmond, '33 Wood Richmond, '38 Stewart Ricker, '40 Earl Riley, '35 Jack Risser, '38 George Robb, '40 True Robbins, '41 Dewey Roberts, '42 Wilbur Roberts, '43 Bill Robinson, '43 Myron Robinson, '37 Darrell Roche, '42 Benny Rockey, '29 William Rode, '40 Lewis Rogers, '41 Davis Roland, '35 Fred L. Roland, '39 Donald Rollert, '39 John Rolls, '38 Richard Rolls, '36 John Rooney, '43 Herbert Rope, '41 Samuel Rosen, '40 Sol Rosen, '42 George Ross, '34 Julius Roth, '33 it ik ir ir ir i' ir ir 'Ir i' al' if ir at i' 'A' ir 'lr PAGE 14 John Rouen, '34 Gene Roush, '39 Jess Rowland, '41 W, A. Rowland, '30 Arthur Roxburg, '40 Nick Royce, '3l Don Royer, '42 Frank Royer, '42 Vincent Ryder, '42 Sol Samazin, '38 Irving Sands, '39 John Sandbrook, '37 Charles Satterlee, '36 Chuck Saye, '40 Edward Saye, '37 Teresa Scanlon, '36 Jim Schaffer, '41 William Schatzman, '40 Richard Schauble, '30 Robert Schellhorn, '41 Dave Schilling, '35 Richard Schilling, '41 Edward Schmidt, '42 Fred Schmidt, '43 Ralph Scholckley, '40 Arthur Schuman, '42 Leibert Schuman, '42 Bob Schuster, '44 Gordon Schuster, '43 Harold Schwartz, '39 Stan Schwartz, '35 Bill Scott, '41 John Scott, '38 Kenneth Scott, '34 W. C, Scotten, '38 Tom Seiter, '43 Benny Selders, '33 T. J. Settle, '33 David Sevier, '37 Bayard Shackelford, '44 Don Shaffer, '34 Jim Shaffer, '41 Marvin Shalinsky, '44 Carl Shannon, '43 Wayne Shannon, '40 Gus Sharon, '38 Wendell Sharp, '38 Tom Sharpe, '33 Scott Shawgo, '41 Henry Shay, '43 Victor Shay, '4l Raymond Shelley, '38 John Shelton, '38 Louis Shelton, '44 Bernard Sherman, '29 Bob Sherrod, '3l Drury Sherrod, '29 Etta Maxine Sheton, '39 Lawrence Shiner, '32 ir 'A' i' it it 'A' John Shipley, '41 Clifford Shirley, '37 Jack Shirk. '38 William Shockley, '41 Richard Shope, '38 Gordon Shore, '37 Bob Shores, '40 Eugene F. Short, '43 Harold Short, '41 James Shreve, '4l Bernard Siegel, '37 Stanley Siegel, '40 Marvin Siegelbaum, '43 Jack Sigler, '40 Malcolm Silkiner, '38 Alex Silverman, '35 Clarence Silvey, '43 Wayne Silvius, '42 Ford Simpson, '42 Jack Sippel, '38 Ted Sittel, '41 Jack Sites, '41 Lloyd Sitts, '42 Walter Sitts, '40 James Skalitzky, '42 Harold Skoog, '41 Ernest Slabotsky, '31 Gordon Slabotsky, '41 Andrew Smith, '33 Bob Smith, '41 Dale Smith, '41 Darl Smith, '37 Eugene Elmer Smith, '32 Glen Smith, '28 James M. Smith, '38 Norman Smith, '41 Wosley Smith, '36 Robert Snediker, '39 Dale Snelling, '3l Robert A. Sniezek, '42 .. Lester Snyder, '38 Robert Sommers, '38 Bill Sorter, '42 Robert Sorter, '37 Max Southwick, '42 William Spain, '37 George E. Sparks, Jr., '37 James Eugene Sparks, '40 Joseph F. Sparks, '38 James Sparling. '38 Sam Spector, '38 Earl Speers, '38 Robert Spensley, '42 George Spink, '38 Harvey Sporn, '39 Frank Spurlock, '42 Frank Stallbories, '41 Warren Stark, '42 William Stark, '33 Marshall Starling, '41 Jack Starry, '44 Morris Statland, '38 Bob Steele, '32 Dale Steil, '43 Ira Stein, '38 Alan Steinzig, '38 Frank Stematz, '40 A. M. Stemmons, '35 Kenneth Stemmons, '37 Roy Stephens, '44 Bob Stephenson, '41 T. G. Stephenson, '39 Ellick G. Stevenson. '38 Verne Stevenson, '42 Charles Stewart, '35 D. D. Stewart, '39 Richard Stewart, '39 Ted Stiles, '38 Howard Stock, '30 Bob Stone, '43 Shelby Storck, '33 Calvin Stowers, '42 Gene Strauss, '36 Leonard Strauss, '34 Norman Strauss, '41 Elmer Stringberg, '40 Lawrence Stringberg, '4l Milton Stoltze, '39 Rex Stout, '44 Allen Stubbs, '42 Elinor Stubbs, '36 Russell Stuckey, '38 Gail Stuker, '43 Russell Stuessi, '41 Bob Sullivan, '39 Ward Sullivan, '38 Don Suttles, '35 Jack Suttles, '44 Max Suttles, '36 Miles Suttles, '33 Ray Suttles, '41 Roy Swafford, '33 Stanley Swafford, 42 Ed Swain, '32 Roger Swanson, '42 Eddie Swanstrom, '42 Albert Swartz, '35 David Swing, '40 Gene Swyden, '41 Haney Swyden, '33 Victor Swyden, '33 Bob Tabolsky, '43 Bernard Talman, '37 Morris Talman, '32 Alice Tanner, '37 Bernard Tanner, '41 Walter Tarpy, '37 Elmer Tarr, '37 Bill Taylor, '42 'A' 'A' 'A' ir i' i' ir If ak' 'A' 'lr 'A' PAGE l 5 Carroll Taylor, '40 Clyde A. Taylor, '41 Jack Taylor, '43 James Taylor, '34 Louis Taylor, '41 T. M. Taylor, '30 Harold Tellmann, '39 David Temposky, '43 Richard Temposky, '36 Frank Thoman, '35 Jerry Thomas, '39 Walter Thomas, '36 F, L. Thompson, '40 Glen Thompson, '37 Jack Thompson, '43 Teddy Thompson, '38 Howard Thorp, '40 James Thorp, '37 Al Tiber, '39 Jack Till, '40 Fred Timms, '43 Russell Tischer, '44 ' Charles Titus, '31 Virginia Titus, '32 George Toalson, '40 Richard Tobin, '39 Gene Todd, '30 Bob Topper, '37 James Torrey, '42 Philip D. Townley, '28 Bill Tracy, '38 John Tripses, '41 Lloyd Trott, '39 Paul Trott, '37 Keith Trotter, '42 James Troupe, '32 James Tuler, '33 James Tuley, '40 Marshall Turkin, '43 Frank Turner, '34 Lionel Turner, '45 Robert Turpin, '31 Jack Tuttle, '39 Jack Clifford Uhlig, '43 Bob Umstead, '43 Don Vance, '42 Richard Vance, '42 William Van Heche, '38 Philip K. Vanice, '42 Charles Vannice, '38 Robert Vaughn, '36 Ellsworth Van Orman, ' Bob Van Zant, '40 Ralph Veach, '42 Jack Venable, '41 Jack Vetter, '38 Ernest Viall, '36 John Viall, '39 Charles Vielbig, '42 Joan Violl, 39 George Vinning, '34 Hugh Wade, '31 V Charles Waggener, '42 Don Walker, '34 Warren M. Walker, '38 Chester Wall, '37 Joseph Waller, '32 Bill Wallingford, '44 Jim Walruff, '43 Bruce Walters, '41 Vera Lee Walters, '33 Homer Wangler, '37 Joe Ward, '42 Bernard Wardlow. '39 James Warner, '36 Charles Warren, '43 Dorsey Warren, '28 Orville Washburn, '29 Bill Watson, '42 Paul Watson, '32 H. B. Watts, '40 Bob Wayne, '42 Joe Weakley, '42 Terry Wedge, '37 Charles Wehner, '34 Elmer Weide, '37 Leonard Weide, '42 Bill Weinberg, '38 Irven Weintraub, '38 Bill Weldon, '37 Forrest Wells, '39 Nolan Wells, '36 Edgar Welty, '32 Murray Wenzel, '34 Bill Werkowitch, '42 Robert J. Werkowitch, '37 Robert Wessel. Jr., '36 Theodore E. Wetter, '43 Kenny Wheelock, '34 Raymond Whiles, '36 Bob White, '38 Eugene White, '36 Eldred Whitlock, '39 Garland Whitsitt, '38 Howard Wilcox, '36 Eugene Wiley, '38 Rosemary Lois Wiley, '39 Roy Wilhelmsen, '37 Robert J. Wilhelm, '37 Arthur Wilkins, '42 Bill Willard, '42 Charles Willard, '43 Alfred Williams, '36 Bob Williams, '41 Clark Williams, '39 Dick Williams, '39 Eddie Williams, '34 Jack Williams, '42 Jimmy Williams, '41 John Williams, '44 Murrel Williams, '39 Stanley Williams, '43 Edward Wilson, '38 Logan Wilson, '38 Melvin Wilson, '42 Robert Wilson, '37 Andrew Wimmers, '39 Bob Wimmers, '43 Floyd Winburn, '43 Joseph Winfrey, '38 Roy Wine, '41 Robert Wing, '38 James Winkler, '42 Richard Winkler, '31 Stanley Winter, '42 Michael Wirtz, '35 Victor Wirtz, '37 George Wise, '42 Raleigh Wolfe, '37 Rudolph Wolfson, '4l Albert Wood, '39 Bob Wood, '38 Jean Wood, '42 Richard Wood, '40 Charles Woodbury, '40 Harry Dale Woodling, '40 Alfred Woodward, '31 John Woolridge, '36 Bill Worden, '43 Paul Worrington, '41 Roger Wren, '39 Bill Wright, '40 Jack Wright, '35 Jimmie Wright, '32 Lane Wyman, '42 Jack Yeager, 39 Louis Yeddis, '34 Joseph Yocum, '35 Emanuel Zimmerman, '4 Harold Zimmerman, '40 John Zimmerman, '42 Robert Zimmerman, '40 Robert Zwilling, '33 Robert Zwissler, '39 i kti k'k'k'ki A k'k'kak'A'1k'A A' PAGE 16 90 LU! CHAN 6 PAGE A A Quill and Scroll First Row CBottomj: Jerry Kaplan, John Larberg, Jack Hirsekorn, Jerry Epstein, Phyllis Freeman, Martha Woodbury, Jerry Feldman, Joyce Comer. Pat Sholders. Second Row: Marvin Coodfarb, Arthea North, Jeanette Stahl, Dick Lapides, Ann Harper, Sonia Snyder, Diane Houston, Mary Miner, Third Row: Olivene Sharts. Bill Lashbrook, Blakely Bush, Harold Einhorn. National Honor Society First Row fBottomJ: Roma Jean Foster, Nancy Major, Martha Laue, Stanford Katz, Oscar Kastner, Jack Hirse- korn, Pat Sholders, Betty Schmuck, Marvin Goodfarb, Arthea North. Second Row: Sally Hawkins, Janet Seiter, Amelia NVhite, Betty Lawson, Shirley Tint, Jo Ann Tint, Dolores Travalent, Charlotte Johnson, Pat Bothwell, Katherine Kashiwagi, Dorothy Shields, Dick Engels, Jeanette Stahl. Third Row: Barbara Rathke. Elneta Rich- mond, Dorothy Dubach, Lucille Pearson, Olivene Sharts, Charlotte Saeger, Betty De Jarnette, Norman Fabes, Sonia Snyder, Sue Anderson, Ann Harper, Marie Schmidt, Ruthe Diefendorf. Fourth Row: Phyllis Freeman, Rosemary Klausman, Dale Owings, George Sellars, Dean Lueking, Blakely Bush, Kenneth Marker, Jim Ross, Jim Silvius, Bob lngels, Bob Ahlvin. Quill and Scroll Members of the International Honor So- ciety for High School Journalists, chosen from the newswriting class for outstanding service and ability, had as their speaker this year Mr. Earl Hense, the head photographer for the Kansas City Star. Officiating at the meeting were: president, Pat Sholders: vice-president, Olivene Sharts: secretary, Blakely Bush: social chairman, Ann Harper. National Honor Society The members of this honorary society are elected by the faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. Each of the four officers spoke on one of these pre- ceding subjects in the induction assembly. The guest speaker was Mr. J. C. Bond. This year's officers, elected as juniors last year, are: president, Betty Ann Schmuck: vice-president, Oscar Kastner: secretary, Jack Hirsekorn: and treasurer, Pat Sholders. The juniors elected this year were Marvin Good- farb, Stanford Katz, Martha Laue, Arthea North, and Nancy Major. PAGE IR Baker, Joan Bassing, Bernard Bothwell, Pat Bradley, Jean Clarke, Adele Dickinson, Margaret Dunn, Marvin Allen, Norma Jean Anderson, Sue Bendey, Betty Ruth Bodker, Lois Carlson, Ruby Coleman, Don Cosner, Melvin Danforth, Dorothy Dexter, Joan Diefendorf, Ruthe Dille, Nancy Dubach, Dorothy Einhorn, Harold Eisele, Elsa Fabes, Norman Flappan, Leon Carlson, Ruby Clayman, Kismet Copaken, Rita Diefendorf, Ruthe Eylar, Ann Agron, Aileen Ahlvin, Bob Baker, Joan Bothwell, Patricia Brunn, Evelyn Conway, Virginia Coots, Robert Cosner, Melvin Dickinson, Margaret Einhorn, Harold Eisberg, Robert Evans, Mary Lou Evans, Virginia Fabes, Norman Filson, Barbara Freeman, Phyllis Friedman, Harold Honor Rolls 'SECOND SEMESTER 1943-1944 HIGHEST SEMESTER HoNoR RoLL Edwards, Marian Eisberg, Robert Freeman, Phyllis Gerecht, Albert Johnson, Nadyne Kastner, Oscar Mesler, Russell Nerman, Shirley North, Arthea Peltzman, Leona Rae Priest, Richard Rathke, Barbara Schilling, David Schmuck, Betty Ann GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Forbes, Evelyn Gallas, Sherman Goodfarb, Marvin Gregory, Kay Harris, Joan Harvey, Barbara Henel, Charles Hill, Shirley Huddleston, Ann Jeffrey, Merle Ann Johnson, Charlotte Kendall, Joan Klausman, Rosemary Kroencke, Laura Anne Laue, Martha Lawson, Betty Litman, Malcolm Lynch, Thomas J., Jr. McDowell, Margaret Mcllrath, Jeanne McPheeters, Charlene Neidert, David Ogg, JoAnn Pearson, Lucille Piffer, Patty Reeves, 'Florence Ross, James Rozier, Louis Rozier, Melvin Rue, Fern FIRST SEMESTER 1944 1945 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Kastner, Oscar Katz, Stanford Laue, Martha Major, Nancy Munday, Benton North, Arthea Phillips, Marjorie Richardson, Sally Ross, James Schmuck, Betty Ann GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Gallas, Sherman Goodfarb, Marvin Goodrum, Norma Greenberg, Helen Gregory, Kay Haggard, Richard Hale, Mary Joyce Heckert, Jo Ann Henel, Charles Hillebrand, June Ingels, Bob Johnson, Charlotte Kellmer, Bud Kroencke, Laura Anne Loren, Barbara ow, amce Lueking, Dean Mack, Joseph Mandelkehr, Jerry Marsh, Barbara Matson, Shirley Miner, Mary Neidert, David Ogg, Joe Ann Owings, Dale Pearson, Lucille Priest, Richard Rapier, Eugene Rathke, Barbara Ann Rathke, James Ribakoff, Albert Rutledge, Rose Marie Saeger, Charlotte Schindler, Donald PAGE 19 Sholders, Pat Snyder, Sonia Stein, Larry Tint, JoAnne Tint, Shirley White, Amelia Rutledge, Rose Marie Saeger, Charlotte Schanker, Lewis Schindler, Donald Schmidt, Beverly Seiter, Janet Sharts, Olivene Shields, Dorothy Sims, Carol Sorg, Marian Tranin, Donald Webb, Lester Wolf, Robert Wolfskill, Frances Woodbury, Martha Sholders, Pat Sims, Carol Snyder, Sonia White, Amelia Wooldridge, Donna Schindler, Joan Sellars, George Shankman, Carolyn ShieTdSfiDorothy - Stahl, Jeanette Stein, Larry Stephens, Bill Taylor, Virginia Trapp, Doreen Travalent, Dolores Vernon, Carol Ann Warkoczewski, Joe Weaver, Evelyn Mae Whaley, Doris Jean Wolf, Robert Zitron, Janice First Row fBottomD 1 Elneta Richmond, Katherine Kashiwagi, Marie Schmidt, Dick lngels, Jackie Lester, Dolores Travalent, Amelia White, Harriet Bigus, Judy Leslie, Shirley Carr, Roma Jean Foster. Second Row: Rosemary Bohon, Betty Thurman, Barbara Rathke, Charlotte Saeger, Janet Seiter, Jo Ann Winn, Barbara Loren, Sonia Snyder, Dorothy Shields, Sally Hawkins, Janice Wiseman, Ann Harper. Third Row: Bob lngels. Harold Ein- horn, Harris Lee, Pat Sholders, Jim Ross, Olivene Sharts, Bink Huffman, Jerry Epstein, Jack Hirsekorn, Gene Rapier. James Ross , Olivene Sharts Dorothy Shields Harriet Bigus Rosemary Bohon Shirley Carr Harold Einhorn Jerry Epstein Roma Jean Eoster Ann Harper ,rr, ,, Sally Hawkins, Jack Hirsekorn rr,,,, Louise Huffman Bob Ingels Dick Ingels rrrrr ,, THE PASEON STAEE Editor , Associate Editor , , Associate Editor Eeature Editor Photographic Editor Art Editor , Sports Editor ,, , Senior Editor Homeroom Editor , Eeature Editor . r Senior Editor , , R.o,T.C, Editor ,,,Homeroom Editor , Business Manager Photographic Editor Katherine Kashiwagi , Copy Editor Harris Lee , , , Sports Editor Judy Leslie Jacqueline Lester Barbara Loren ,, ,, Eugene Rapier Barbara Rathke Elneta Richmond , Charlotte Saeger Marie Schmidt , Janet Seiter ,, Pat Sholders ,, Sonia Snyder ,, Betty Thurman , Dolores Travalent Amelia White , ,, JoAnn Winn, Janice Wiseman PAGE 20 Business Staff Circulation Editor Layout Editor Photographic Editor Layout Editor , Business Staff ,, Copy Editor Service Editor Lettering Editor ,Organization Editor Organization Editor Photographer Service Editor ,,,,,Calendar Editor ,Calendar Editor ,Circulation Editor Left to right: Jerry Kaplan, Mary Miner. First Row fBottomj: Shirley Lovelady, Arthea North, Marvin Goodfarb. Second Row: Bill Lashbrook. John Larberg, Jerry Feldman. Jerry Kaplanr S, Mary Miner , is L Marvin Goodfarbs , Harriet Bigus Lois Bodker Marilyn Fulton Arthea North r,,, Jim Belt Joanne Buglewicz Isabel Friedman Pat Giles Rita Horwitz John Larberg, Jo Ann Emert Evelyn Lancaster Joe Ann Ogg THE PAS EG PRESS Editor cAssociate Editor First-page Editor Jim Graner Joan Johnson Tom Schwarz ,Second-page Editor Nancy Major Sarah Purtzer Joann Roser Jo Ann Winn Martha Ann Woodbury if Third-page Editor Leona Peltzman Louis Rozier Robert Wolf Bill Lashbrook Harold Einhorn Leon Kupper Phyllis Freeman so Jerry Feldman . Shirley Lovelady so , J , Sports Editor -J Dick Lapides Howard Naster H Girls' Sports ,, ,Advertising Manager Barbara Johnson ,Circulation Manager Pressmen Bill Coover, John Peterman, Neil Meltzer, Al Thalman, Jim Graner. Instructors Helen Crissman J C. A. Barrett J PAGE 2 1 Newswriting , ,Printing ' X First Semester Student Council lfirst Row QBottomD: Jo Anne Sturges, Louise Senior, Shirley Ferdina. Jack Hirsekorn, James Silvius, Betty De Jarnette, Bill Bowman, Dean Lueking, Barbara Callaway, Katherine Ammon. Second Row: Charles Kahn, Jo Ann Heckert, Nancy Niemeyer. Barbara Norman, Maxine Eisenhower, Eugene Kirk, Bill Tucker, Joe Stewart, Raymond Gould. Claire Nerman, Jeannine Kahn, Shirley Bennett, Shirley Ralls, Dorothy Shields, Ann Harper, Pat Clippard, Jackie Lester, Marjorie Wachter. Third Row: Evan Hammett, Grace Blando, Gloria Horn. Stanley Lettas, Bob Delfs, Dave Schmidt, Jerry Higginbotham, Wayne Spilker, Oscar Kastner, Bill Schmuck. J. G, Luker, Gene Droskin, Charlotte Saeger, Barbara Marsh. Fourth Row: Pat Sholders, Richard Sellars, John Meyer, Bob lngels, Ewing Williams, Horace Lansdon, Bill Lashbrook, George Kennard, Don Guemple, Richard Ottenad. George Sellars. Second Semester Student Council liirst Row C,Bottomj: Charlotte Saeger, Janet Seiter, Jack Hirsekorn, Bill Bowman, Dean Lueking, Betty De Jarnette, James Silvius, J. G. Luker, Evelyn Weaver, Anna Jouras. Second Row: Carol Cramm, Mildred Sefton. Shirley Zito, Jeannine Kahn, Janice Wiseman, Joyce Reboul. Louise Senior, Shirley Hansen, Marion Sorg, Sarah Purtzer, Ruthe Diefendorf, Frank Roth, Janet Clifton, Pat Clippard, Betty Bendey, Nancy Edsell. Third Row: David Campbell, Martha Jo Huff, Evelyn Brunn, Barbara Callaway, Doris Whaley, Stanley Lettas, Bob Arnold, Carleton Lindgren, Norman Fabes, Evan Hammett, Pat Sholders, Gerry Coel, Bob Strieby, Sal Cappa, Marjorie Phillips, Margery Kastner, Mabel Mcliinstry. Fourth Row: Sally Richardson, Jim Wood, Leo Sturm, Dick Ottenad, Charles Owens, Herb Shour, Bob Ahlvin, Alex Krantz, George Satterlee, Tom Lynch, John Cecil Dale Owings. Student Council Our governing body has been very suc- cessful this year in enlisting the aid of the students, through the homeroom represent- atives, in improving conditions around Paseo caused by wartime shortages and strains. Hosts and hostesses were stationed on each floor to guide visitors and keep the halls cleared during class periods. Whole-hearted cooperation was given to cleaning up the halls and cafeteria. As sponsoring sales of tickets for the foot- ball and basketball games, and subscriptions to the Press and Paseon have always been part of the Council's work, a School Spirit Committee was newly formed to further support these projects. Officers, elected last spring, served for the whole year. They were: president, Bill Bow- man: vice-president, Dean Lueking: secre- tary, Jack Hirsekorn: treasurer, Betty De Jarnette: sergeant-at-arms, Jim Silvius. PAGE 22 0 ' Traffic Squad First Row CBottomj: Jim Silvius, Dean Lueking, Sal Capra, Blake Bush, Kenneth Marker, Ewing Williams, Bob Ahlvin, Bob Ingels, Norman Fabes, Dick Donovan. Second Row: Dick Ingels, John Miller, Sherman Fabes, Kenneth Godfrey, Duane Busby, Charles Lancaster, Bob Delfs, Bob Wood, Joseph Mack, Harold Hall, Charles Cowger, Henry McDonald, Tom De Loyht, Bob Strieby. Third Row: Joe Proctor, Clifford Dillard, Paul Sturm, Don Byers, William Coover, Leon Flappan, Jerry Connelly, Bob Morton, Evan Hammett, Gerald Hill, Parker Perkins, John Cecil. Fourth Row: Jerry Breitag, Delmar Stowell, Guy Boyer, Jim Ross, Bob Bonette, Oscar Kastner, Bill Bow- man, George Kennard, Alex Krantz, Dale Owings, BobPhillips. First Row CBottomj: Herb Cohen, Albert Thalman, Robert Stevens, LeRoy Woods, Jim Graner, Jim Carl, Jim Barnes, Bruce Wimer, Clement Hertzlet. Second Row: Marvin Goodfarb, Joe Stewart, Raleigh Fleming, Bob Wolf, Max Bell, John Larberg, Phil O'Leary, J. G. Luker, Vernon Bingaman, Louis Rozier, Melvin Rozier. Third Row: Robert Gilliland, Harry Clark, Verne McWilliams, Duane Busby, Charles Shreve, Stanley Silberg, Jim Wood, Edward Peterson, Bob Lyon, Leon Kupper, George Swenson. Fourth Row: Albert Stewart, Glenn Illig, Darwin Summers, Bob Zimmerman, Ed Cleary, Bob McGrath, Joe Fountain, Dick White, Jack Hirsekorn, Don Rudnick. Traffic Squad The badge of the Traffic Squad, worn this year by eighty-eight junior and senior boys chosen for their character and leader- ship, commanded respect for those responsif ble students who gave an hour of each day to supervise and correct traffic in the halls and cafeteria. Help shortages in the cafeteria were allevi- ated by the carry-away plan for dishes in- stituted by the Squad. The boys also kept students out of the halls during lunch hours and away from their lockers in class times. Mr. J. C. Bond was sponsor for the first semester, and Mr. Lawrence Cannon served the second semester. Officers were: General, Bob Ahlvin: Captains, Blake Bush, Dean Lueking, and Ewing Williams: Lieutenants, Norman Fabes, Bob lngels, Dick lngels, and Jim Silvius, Sergeants, Sal Capra, Dick Don- ovan, and Kenneth Marker, PAGE 25 , l Book Crew. First Row CBottomb: Albert Thalman, Albert Stewart, Bob Delfs, Winthrop Wyman. Second Row: Dick Fowler, Jim Ross. Health Room Assistants. First Row QBottomD : Dorothy Shields. Ruthe Diefendorf, Shirley Lundy, Olivene Sharts. Second Row: Katherine Kashiwagi. Ann Harper, Jeannine Kahn. Office Assistants. First Row QBottomJ 1 Rita Johnson. Joyce Bohling. Rosemary Klausman, Lucille Pearson, Mary Lou Brewer. Second Row: Edith McCullough. Sally Hawkins. Betty Ann Schmuck, Charlotte Saeger. History Committee. Verna Bockelman, Betty Sue Anderson. Health Room Assistants These seven senior girls were chosen by Miss Powers, the school nurse, as her assist- ants in the health room. They helped with the freshmen and senior tuberculin tests and co-sponsored with the Paseo P.T.A., the Christmas T.B. stamp sales. Office Assistants Assisting in the office each day, these girls gain valuable experience in typing, filing, and office routine. Aside from this, they are the girls who write admits and assign overtime. Book Crew Jim Ross, captain, makes sure that the book crew gets the English Library books to the right place at the right time. History Committee The School History Committee has the job of keeping the Paseo Scrapbook up to date with the clippings from the newspaper and other sources. A. A. U. W. Betty Ann Schmuck, top-ranking senior, is chairman of this group of girls who were selected in their freshman year for their scholastic ability. A. A. U, W. First Row CBottom5 : Ruby Carlson, Betty Ann Schmuck. Laura Ann Kroenckc, Sarah Purtzer. Charlotte Saeger. Leona Peltzman. Carol Sims. Second Row: Arthca North. Kay Gregory, Beverly Schmidt, Jeanette Stahl, Pat Bothwell, Joe Ann Ogg. Jo Anne Tint. PAGE 24 ' Red Cross Council As shown in the adjoining picture, Har- riet Bigus, Betty De Jarnette, Marie Schmidt, Shirley Klevatt, John Larberg, Bob Ingels, and Jerry Kaplan, under the direction of Miss Pauline Wolfe, are the charitably- minded persons who represent Paseo in the city-wide Red Cross Council. They attended all meetings of the Council and brought back information to the school. Filling the veterans' Christmas boxes was under their supervision, as was the annual Red Cross membership drive. Bob Ingels Red Cross Council was chairman of the group. First Row QBottomj: Harriet Bigus, Betty De Jar- nette, Marie Schmidt, Shirley Klevatt. Second Row: John Larberg, Bob lngels, Jerry Kaplan. War Stamp Treasurers First Row QBottomD 2 Jane Overman, Dolores Rach, Marjorie Kelly, Sally Richardson, Nancy Edsell, Betty Craw- ford. Billie Updycke, Betty Lou Cowan, Helen Hoelzer, Barbara Loren. Second Row: Joan Kerr, Dorothy McGuire, Kismet Clayman, Louise Senior, Irene Johnson, Mary Lou Evans. Joe Warko, Jack Wakeland, Rose- mary Richards, Doris Eikenbary, Laura May NValton. Third Row: Virginia Jeter, Rosemary Rutledge, Doris Whaley, Joan Fish, Roberta Coldsnow, Katherine Ammon, Darlene Ortleb, Jean Boyd, Betty Ruth Bendey, Mary Smith, Signe Stone. Fourth Row: Dick White, Leon Flappan, Logan Fox, Dick Donovan, Bud Kilmer, Merlin Weiss, Bob Bensted, Stanford Katz, Eugene Gelhaar, Charles Price. First Row CBottomD 2 Anabelle Patterson, Annette Gressman, Jo Ann Lemon, Eleanor Brown, Marjorie Kastner, Katherine Illig, Rosemary Moody, Janice Zitron, Charlene McCoy, Donna Woolridge, Second Row: Bobby Smith, Stanley Weinshank. Marilyn Finley, Diane Daniels, Isabelle Friedman, Shirley Brooks, Orene Brown, Jean Wiley, Yvonne Eastham, Helen Hoare, Mary Jo Peterson, Marilyn Richards. Third Row: Shirley Ralls, Betty Thurman. Richard Guest. Gerald Bowman, Roberta NViner, Shirley Baker, Alta Fisher, Shirley Mosely, Dolores Travalent, Elneta Richmond. Barbara Hands. Fourth Row: Grace Phillips, Gertrude Yodler, Charles Henel, Charles Cowger. Al Stewart, Christine Snow, Lora Gilmore, Dorothy Hilbert, Mary Ann Collins, Gladys Reeds, PAGE 2 5 Lp ecial Intere G' C be JL Soph F h Hi-Y First Row fBottomj: Jim Silvius, Albert Stewart, XVayne Spilker, Bob Ahlvin, Bill Bowman, Ewing XVilliams, Blake Bush, Bill Lashbrook, George Kennard, Norman Fabes, Charles Lancaster. Second Row: XVinthrop XVyman, John Jordan, Phil O'Leary, Carter Hamilton, Kenneth Marker, Jim Ross. Oscar Kastner. Phil Johnson, Bob Brookmeyer. Third Row: Don Smith, Alan Birkett, Lary Dallam, Bill Schmuck, Albert Thalman, Dick Donovan, Martin Munson, David Neidert, Bob Bonette. Fourth Row: Jim Graner, Arland XVallace, Bob Baker, Bob Bensted, Larry Bratschie, Bob Phillips, Bob Ingels. Mr. Bradshaw. First Row CBottomj: Harold Leitnakcr, Dale Gosser, Jack Saggart, Don Ebbert, Richard Drake, Robert Taylor, Bob Smith, Larry Ellis, Charles Kahn, Kenneth Dubach. Second Row: Melvin Rozier, Bob Delfs, Louis Rozier. Sherman liahes, Harry Eastham, Frank Roth, Jack Stubbs, Don Kelso, Joe Vylarkoczewski, Bob Hanson, John XVurst. Third Row: Dale Thorpe, Jack Boning, Bill Monroe, l,ee Hankins, Charles Owens, Hugh McCullough, Dick lngels, John Davis. Stanley Lettas, John Larberg. Fourth Row: Dwight Ragle, Bob Strieby, Dick Nlarshall, Bill Hurst, Jim Flanagan, Nunzio De Marea, Dave Schmidt, Girl Reserves Seniors First Row fBottomj: Dolores Travalent, Eleanor Brown, Marie Schmidt, Katherine Kashiwagi, Helen Hoare. Dorothy Shields, Mary Lou Evans, Barbara Snyder, Evelyn XVeaver, Roma Jean Foster. Second Row: XVilma Rose, Jackie Lester, Mabel Mc- Kinstry, Jeannine Davis, Sally Hawkins, Ann Harper, Martha Jo Huff, Jane Hartzler, Florence Reeves, Lorraine Mcflurrv, Virginia Seaton. Third Row: Sylvia Stephens, Sue Anderson, Betty Ann Schmuck, Joan Rappelye, Norma Sloan, Elneta Rich- mond. Diane Houston, Sonia Snyder, Eleanor Parelman, Shirley Arnold. Fourth Row: Barbara Marsh, Ruthe Dietendorf. Mary Lou Brewer, Rita Johnson, Carol Brew, Shirley Lundy, Shirley Sparling, Olivene Sharts, Eileen Biederman, Jo Ann Cooper, Fifth Row: Dixie Shour, Rosemary Klausman, Marilyn Fulton, Pat Sholders, Gladys Reeds. Juniors First Row fBottornj: Yvonne Eastham, Pat Maret, Shirley McElligott. Judy Leslie, Harriet Bigus, Joan Lemon, Datha Robin- son, Mildred Sefton. Arthea North, lrma Jean YViley, Ann Munkres. Second Row: Billie Buck. Marian Ellis. Carol Cramm, Johnny Evans, Pat Lewis, Dorothy McGuire, Norma Huddleston, Diane Box, Mary Ellen Vylhitney, Jo Ann Ogg, Georgia Harrington. Third Row: Mary Miner, Marjorie Pickens, Martha Mayhugh, Joan Elberg. Shirley Lindauer, Dorothy Kelso, Joan Johnson, Shirley Lovelady, XVilla Best, Agatha Catechis, Claire Nerman, Fourth Row: Nancy Major, Shirley Matson, Marjorie Smith, Joan Yoeman, Eunice XViebe. Gloria Jeanne Crane, Patty Lou Young, Sarah Purtzer, Marian Sorg, Shirley Hanson, Gloria Horn. Fifth Row: Martha Xkloodbury, Betty Cooper, Martha Laue. Phyllis Bruun, Thelma Stapleton, Dorothy Hilbert, Velma Elliot. Sophomores First Row fBottomU: Dorothy Kolb, Beverly Slater, Joan Sturges, Mary Alice Prather. Rosemary Moody, Betty Davis, Jean Drummond, Arlene Morsrnan, Helen Lou Carter, Mary Gay Stephenson, Beverly Schmidt. Second Row: Phyllis Chi- menti, Thelma Schindler, Cleone U'Dell, Carol Merritt, Shirley Jones, XVilma Cruse, Vivian Nelson. Joan Crain, Donna Fowlkes, Martha Liebst, Ruth Donovan. Third Row: Katie Keller, Shirley Hamilton, Annalee Holloway, Eleanor XVatson, Jeanette Dunsworth, Ruth Seats. Shirley Talbot, Marilyn Finley. El Lea llamilton, Barbara Esterle. Louise XVarner. Fourth Row: Virginia Vfatson, Nancy Stephens. Barbara Hands. Jane Lutz, Jean Crouch. Betty Ruth. Margery Kastner. Dorothy Danforth, Margaret Ann Fogle, Fifth Row: Darlene Ortleb. Shirley Lattner, Janet Benner. Joan Dudley, Nancy Pendleton. Gayle Day, Marjorie XVachter, Joan Harris. Margaet Dickinson, Lee Rue, Sixth Row: Doris Smith, Martha Andrew, Nancy Kyger, Doris XVhaley, Sharon Cooper, Marion Rose, Gertrude Yodler. Freshman First Row fBottomj: Dorothy Shepp, Marilyn Tredway. Donna Hoglund. Helen Rogers, Betty Meek, XVilla Deane Ricket- son, Barbara Davis, Carol Ann Vernon, Janice Low, Florence Kushel, Annabelle Patterson. Second Row: Carol Christen- sen, Elizabeth XVolfe, Harriet Stoup, Dolores Dolson, Jo Ann Barton, Emily Cassidy, Dorothy Gladman, Madelyn Krack, Beverly Hill, Elain Lewis, Nancy Edsell. Third Row: Dorothy Vickery. Sally Richardson, Jo Ann Ketterman, Pat NVon- draska. Geraldine Marsh. Jorae Preston, Rajean Tautfest. Nancy Niemeyer, Nancy Mitchell, Margaret Gerardi. Fourth Row: Barbara Filson, Evelyn Brunn, Linda Mayes, Marjorie Phillips, Joan Schindler, Virginia Evans, Joyce Day, Nola Houston Laura Jane Dickson, Norma Peterson. PAGE 2 7 Discussion Club First Row QBottomj: Jo Ann Ogg. Harriet Bigus. Judy l.eslie, Sonia Snyder, Dorothy Shields. John Larberg, Bob Delfs, Mary Miner. Olivene Sharts, Betty Ann Schmuck. Second Row: Janet Seiter, Charlotte Saeger, Stanley Lettas, Ann Harper, Lucile Pearson, Ruthe Diefendorf, Pat Shoulders, Phil O'Leary, Jack Hirsekorn, Kenneth Marker. Third Row: Oscar Kastner, Jim Ross, Bob lngles, Blakely Bush. Debaters First Row LBottoml: George Swenson. Nancy Kyger, Betty Cooper, Bob Zimmerman, Oscar Kastner, David Neidert, Gladys Reeds. Richard Priest, Herb Knapp, Howard Seigel. Second Row: Janice Low, Charles Hel- lar. Stanley Vkfeinshank, Ernest l.eslie, 'NVilla Dean Ricketson, Marilyn Tredway, Mary Hoover, Betty Bradshaw, Third Row: Kathryn Koontz, Audrey Bernstein, Mildred Jones, Louise Coleman, Rajean Tautfest, Louise Senior, El I.ea Hamilton, V. T. Lemon, Maurine Pierson, Jane Overman. lfourth Row: Nancy Niemeyer, Donna Wool- ridge, Patricia White, Virginia Evans, Margaret Dickenson, Marlene Sullivan, Mary Lou Evans, Janet Seiter. Phil O'l.eary, Stanley Silberg. Peace Club First Row CBottomJ: Melvin Rozier, John Larberg. Winthrop NVyman, Leon Kupper, Benton Munday. George Edwards, Albert Walters. Don Davis. Second Rowz Jean Wiley, Mildred Jones, Johnny Evans, Virginia Luch- singer, Joan Elberg, Pat McCoy, Doris Steinmetz, Nancy Major, Martha Laue. PAGE 2 8 Chess Club First Row CBottomj: Charles Heller, Lawrence Goldstein, John Wurst, Jim Belt, V. T. Lemon. Second Row: John Edsell, Blue Carstenson, Jim Ross,i Olivene Sharts, Bob Ingels. Third Row: Ray Gill, Stanford Katz, Le- Roy Frisbie, Bruce Wimer, Eugene Gelhaar. Stamp Club First Row fBottomD: V. T. Lemon, Bob Wolfe, John Larberg, Jim Ross, Stanford Katz, Bruce Wimer. Second Row: Charles Heller, Bob Stottles, Marvin Goodfarb, Sherman Gallas, Larry Stein. Discussion Club While enjoying the discussions, the mem- bers of the Discussion Club elected their us- ual double set of officers. They were: presi- dents, Dorothy Shields and Oscar Kastner: vice-presidents, Oscar Kastner and Kenneth Marker: secretaries, Ann Harper and Sonia Snyder: reporter, Mary Miner. The big event of the year was the discussion on l'Compul- sory Military Training which was given at the annual Board of Education Banquet. Debaters The debate question, Resolved: that the legal voting age be lowered to 18 years, had quite a workout this year. It was used by forty debaters, many of them freshmen, for inter-class and inter-school contests as well as for the Junior Town Meeting As- sembly. Stamp Club Guiding the activities of these avid stamp collectors were: presidents, Bruce Wimer, James Ross: vice-presidents, James Ross, John Larberg: secretaries, Amelia White, Marvin Goodfarb: Sergeants-at-arms, Marvin Goodfarb, Bruce Wimer: reporter, Bob Wolfe. Chess Club members elected: King, Bob Ingels: Queen, Olivene Sharts: Rook, John Krisko: Bishop, Jim Ross: Knight, Ray Gill: Pawn, Jim Pelt. Serving the Peace Club were president, Jean Wiley: vice-president, Benton Mundayg secretary, Johnny Ann Evans: treasurer, Nancy Major: sergeant-at- arms, Don Davis: reporter, Leon Kupper. PAGE 29 Home Economics Club First Row CBottoml: Carol Uhlig, Betty Hickman, Virginia Hund, Esther Hund, Dorothy Hazenzahl, Joan Denning, Evelyn Weaver, Ruth Thomas. Second Row: Mary Smith, Constance Mettes, Joan lnce, Jo Anne Tint, Shirley Tint, Vivian Genova, Barbara Snyder, Marjory Smith. Third Row: Lorraine McCurry, Irene Soiselh, Betty Ruth Bendey, Katherine Whiteman, Shirley Matson, Joan Baker, Velma Kearney. Fourth Row: Eileen Biederman, Betty Sjarda, Pat Clippard, Shirley Baker, Phyllis Freeman. Shirley Lyter. Horizon Club First Row CBottomJ: Cleone O'Dell, Joann Harris, Ruth Donovan, Mary Hale, Jackie Jacobson, Lee Rue, Frances Levine, Gertrude Yodler, Martha Woodbury, Second Row: Janice Zitron, Betty Davis, Jean Drummond, Vivian Nelson, YVilma Cruz. Joan Harrison. Amelia White, Pat Dalston. Radio Club First Row fBottoml: Phil Dreisezun, Charles Nawracki, John Peterman, Martha Sandgren, Mr, Constant, Katherine Ammon, Eugene Rapier, Edward Graves, Verne McWilliams, Second Row: Allen Bockelman, Dick Jones, Jim Hayes, Bill Coover, Dick Donovan, Ewing Vv'illiams, Bill Bowman, Bob Baker, Bill Spradlin, Bob Gluck. PAGE 30 Safety Scisncc I First lirww llhwlttwnijz Shirley Lattncr, .lamuy lNlcAllcc, John Davis, Jean Cox. Joanne liish, Dick Laprdus, Patricia Balstun. Betty Davis, Phyllix Farrn, Sur- llnchlwrg. Karyn Jullnstwn. Second Row: Anna Juuray, Narnia Davis, Jackie Shefrin, Lcnore liitlurman, Dorothy livlxu, Shirlcy lovclatly, Helen Lartcr. Anna l.uc llnlluway, Llmne O'lDt-ll, Ju Ann Harris, Dorothy Danforth, Third Row: Grace Phillips, Marilyn Marsh, Nancy Lucas, Phyllis liruun, Gloria Crane, Martha Antlrvws, Laura Annu Krounckc, Carol Simx, Betty Smith, Ramona Burgcw, Darlrnr Ortluh. Fourth Row: Chuck Price, Gwrge llilburt, Phillip Flanagan, Phillip Rorhblatl, Nancy Kygrr, Ramona Koenig, Max XViw- man, Dorothy Outing, Sharlcnc XY.-ltlan, Safuty Scivncc ll First Row flhattrunilz Richard Scllr, 'l'homas Atkins, Jn Ann Loren, Camlve XVarc, Patricia Dt-l.ung, Mary Alice Prather, Phyllii Prmwn, Fhun Palmquist, David Lampbull. Sucontl llmx, Shirlcy Barney, Phyllis Santlbrook, May XVcllx. Louise Cuwden, Nancy Pcntllctun, Juanita McXX'illiams, Marjorie Mann, Jean.-llc Arlavnmn. :Xlicu Rlmdrs, liugrnc Gvlhaar. Third Row, Nlargarvt Foglc. Arlene Murxman, Marcia Mrrrcll, Shirley Vaughn, liuvsrly lfriudrnan, lfilucn Krashin, Marcella Mannahan, Shirley Vineyard, Louise Sunior, Billic Buck, .Ianicr Kully, Fourth Row: .lam-t Cllifxun, lirvcrly lfgluston. Palsy llclm, Roberta XViner, Dvlphine Powell, Irvin Maizlish, Rita Clupaken, llarrict Mctlmh Clara Cfohn, Nurma Suttlcs, Nancy btcphcnw. liifth Row: Frank Cimsett. llt-rbrrt Shour, Bob Moore, Gerald Hodgim, Jowph Mark, Barry llaviy. fiharlus Cialchvlt, Xlalrom l.itman, Martin liox, Jvrry' Teller, Muir Flub Fin! Row fllurmnilz Shirley I,uvt-latly, lhmmllmy liulm. Halen Vartcr, Margaret Brown, Clara Cohn, Rita Copalwn. Joan Loren, .lo Annie Sturgm, .Io Annu Jones, bhirlcv l-iischrr, llclrn Grfrnlwig. Second Row, .ltr Ann XVinn, Marilyn Marsh, Mama Ruppcrstein, liarbara lnrvrf, XVilma Row. Barbara Planzcr, Iryin Nlaizlixh, Ronald Wolburg. Marshall Tankel, Abc Carr, Byvcrly Muirhead, Gloria Cranc. 'Iihird Row: Chuck Price, llrucc XVimcr, llcrlwrl Shuur, Gr-urge Hillwrt, Hubert Dumorlivr, Elizabvth Bannrr, Martha XVoodbury, Doris. XVhaley, Barry Davis, bhirluy lnttncr. PAGE Sl El Atenen First Row CBottoml: Martha Jo Huff, Helen Hoare, Pat Boihwell, Betty Lawson. Eleanor Brown, Judy Leslie. Gloria Horn, Pat Lewis, Virginia Conway, Eunice Wiebe. Second Row: Dolores Travalent, Betty Ann Schmuck, Barbara Loren, Grace Blando, Shirley Cinnamon, Sonia Snyder, Jerry Teller, Bob Delfs, Leon Kupper, Roberta Coldsnow. Third Row: Ted Gastman, Richard White, Richard Jeffcoate, Blake Bush, David Neidert, Lois Bod- ker, Harold Einhorn. Bob Eisberg, George Sellars. First Row QBottomJ: Marie Schmidt, Mary Miner, Eleanor Parelman, Jackie Lester, Melvin Rozier, Mary Margaret Ure, Jeannie Kahn, Esther Stahl, Jackie Moore. Second Row: Chaya Ettner, Ealeen NVeinberg. Nancy Major, Bob Wolfe, J. G. Luker. Gordon Brown, Duane Busby. Porter Mitchell, Larry Dallain. Third Row: Dorothy Dubach, Pat Sholders, Jerry Kaplan, Lee Hutcheson. Neil Vklelter, Le Roy Erisbie. 5Habla Vd. cl rspmiol? lf you do, there are good times to be had behind the portals of 412. Miss Nelle Cody's Spanish clubs had two initiations and feasts, a Christmas party at the Port, and many interesting meetings, besides the main event of the year+-the Pan- American Banquet, which was held at the Hotel President. Many eminent guests wit- nessed the crowning of Dorothy Dubach as Pan-American Queen, and the presentation of the third-year medal for excellence in Spanish to Betty Schmuck. Officers for El Ateneo were: Pat Sholders and Betty Schmuck, presidents: Betty Sch- muck and George Sellars, vice-presidents! Sonia Snyder and Chaja Ettner, secretaries: Jerry Kaplan, treasurerg George Sellars and Don Smith, sergeant-at-arms. PAGE 32 ,al f - --1 f Pan-American League First Row CBottomj: Jackie Moore, Ester Stahl, Grace Blando, Joan Genova, Carolyn Shankman, Shirley Mat- son, Ruth Thomas, Margaret Bone, Mildred Sefton, Evelyn Margiotta. Second Row: Carol Ann Vernon, Sonia Rubin, Naomi Boaklin, Jo Ann Cunningham, Mary Ellen Whitney, Joe Ann Ogg, J. G, Luker, Bob Delfs, Gordon Brown, Duane Busby, Eunice Wiebe. Third Row: Barbara Loren, Phyllis Bruun, Jo Ann Winn, Nancy Major, Nancy Pendleton, Eleanor Parelman, Sonia Snyder, Shirley Cinnamon, Leon Kupper, Richard Carner, Jerry Kaplan, Porter Mitchell. Fourth Row: Le Roy Frisbe, David Neidert, Blake Bush, Harold Einhorn. First Row CB-ottomj: Charlene Grossman, Anita Kopin, Harriet Medov, Dolores Travalent, Betty Schmuck, Barbara Johnson, Shirley Lovelady, Marie Schmidt, Jackie Lester, Phyllis Freeman. Second Row: Pat Lewis, Chaja Ettner, Virginia Conway, Jeannine Kahn, Roberta Coldsnow, Ealeen Weinberg, Jo Ann Lemon, Judy Leslie, Beverly Slater. Third Row: Eleanor Brown, Marjorie Watchter, Mabel McKinstry, Marian Rose, Dorothy Hil- bert, Jane Lutz, Joyce Bohling, Carol Sims. Fourth Row: Melvin Rozier, Dick White, Lois Bodker, Pat Sholders, Dorothy Dubach. Promoting favorable Latin-American re- lations is the primary purpose of the Pan- American League. To accomplish this, the meetings were devoted to films and speakers pertaining to the problem. League officers are nationally recognized and serve for the complete year. They are: David Neidert, president: Dolores Travalent. vice-president: Virginia Conway, secretary: and Dorothy Dubach, treasurer. PAGE 53 Cynthians First Row CBottomD : Shirley Ralls, Shirley Ahlstrom, Pat Lewis, Evelyn Ford, Jo Anne Jones, Beverly Schmidt, Beverly Slater, Shirley Zito. Second Row: Margaret Dickenson, Eleanor Brown, Annalee Holloway, Johnnie Ann Evans, Judy Leslie, Beverly McFarland, Harriet Bigus, Shirley McElligott. Third Row: Louise Warner, Shirley Hamilton, Beverly Muirhead, Miss Baity, Marion Ellis, Mary Miner, Barbara Loren, Marjorie Kastner. Fourth Row: Ann Harper, Martha Huff, Bink Huffman, Helen Hoare, Jeannine Kahn, Pat Maret, Yvonne East- ham. Fifth Row: Martha Laue, Betty Copoer, Olivene Sharts, Carol Brew, Marjorie Wachter. f Engineers First Row CBottomD: Bob Delfs, Ernest Leslie, John Wurst, Joe Warko, Bob Hanson, Dick Ebbert, Bob Stottle, Robert Taylor. Second Row: Gene Rapier, Ewing Williams, Albert Thalman, Benton Munday, John Jordon, Phil Johnson, Phil O'Leary, John Larberg. Third Row: Jim Ross, Bob Brockmeyer, Porter Mitchell, Roger Evans, Delmar Stowell, John Cecil, Evan Hammett. Fourth Row: Bob lngels, Bill Lashbrook, Dale Owings. Louise Huffman Ann Harper Shirley Ralls LL Eleanor Brown L Helen Hoare Jeannine Kahn Martha Jo Huff Olivene Sharts L Judy Leslie LL Ewing Williams Bob Ingels rrrrr,,a Dick Ingels Bob Delfs L John Larberg Phil O'LearyLLLLLL Jim Ross Cynthians L L PresidentL L L LLLLVice-President LL L L SecretaryLL LL L L LTreasurerL L L LLLInitiatorL L ..,, Reporter LLLLLSgt.-at-arms L L L Parliamentarian Inter-Clu CouncilL .,,, Engineers LLLLLP'resident LL .L LL LVice-President LSecretaryLL L L.LLLLTreasurer L LReporterLL L LLLLSgt.-at-arms Inter-Club Council LLLL L LLLL L PAGE 34 Ann Harper Martha Jo Huff L L L Helen Hoare Jeannine Kahn L Beverly McFarland L Mary Miner LCarol Brew Eleanor Brown Olivene Sharts Jim Ross Dale Owings Phil O'Leary LL Phil Johnson LL John Larberg L LLLLBob Delfs Bill Lashbrook Iotas First Row CBottomD: Donna Redding, Lois Jackson, Rita Ann Horwitz. Anna Jouras, Beverly Noland, Esther Hund, Alice Spensley, Rose Lee Miller, Edith McCullough. Second Row: Shirley Arnold. Betty Lawson, Joyce Reboul, Katherine Whiteman, Louise Senior, Eleanor Watson, Marilyn Richards, Kay Gregory. Third Row: Marilyn Fulton, Virginia Luchsinger. Marjorie Smith, Agatha Catechis, Darlene Ortleb, Carolyn Ford, Delores Streck, Minnie Jo Fisher. Fourth Row: Katherine Ammon, Mary Catherine Frans, Joan Baker, Grace Phillips, Marilyn Marsh, Sylvia Stephens, Betty Ruth Bendey, Henrietta Kirby. Fifth Row: Doris Myers, Rosemary Klaus- man, Dorothy Spradlin, Jean Garrett. Peppy Pirates First Row QBottomj: Joan Dudley, Mary Louise Jones, Pat Bothwell, Charlotte Johnson, Betty Hildebrand, Dolores Travalent, Roma Joan Foster, Evelyn Weaver. Second Row: Dolores Rach, Marjorie Pickens, Joan Elberg, Jane Lutz, Charlotte Saeger, Serena Englebart, Marjorie Mann, Lucille Hall. Third Row: Laura Ann Kroencke, Carol Sims, Joyce Comer. Katherine Ammon Betty Bendey ., Marilyn Fulton . 7 Susan Hathaway . Rosemary Klausma Rosemary Bohon Betty Thurman L Dolores Travalent Roma Jean Foster Pat Bothwell , cc,, Norma Sloan ,L Betty Brus L, H Joyce Comer - Charlotte Johnson . Joan Elberg A . Delores Rach Iotas .President , Vice-President Secretary .c,, 7 ,Treasurer , Sgt.-at-arms 7 Inter-Club Council Reporter .. Peppy Pirates President , . Vice-President . ,Secretarymuc ,Treasurer , . . clnititiator ,, s.--,Reporter Sgt.-at-armsew. Devotional Reader Inter-Club Council PAGE 35 Katherine Ammon , Rosemary Klausman ,. Carolyn Ford , Betty Bendey Jean Garrett , Rita Horwitz Marilyn Fulton . L Joan Elberg Charlotte Saeger Charlotte Johnson Laura Kroencke 7 ,c,c Delores Rach .Joan Dudley Serena Engelbart , Marjorie Mann .Carol Tietge Thicions First Row fBottomJ: Betty Falk, Mary Ann Prather, Jeanette Stahl, Joan Critchfield, Mildred Sefton, Irma Jean Wiley, Carol Cramm, Arthea North. Second Row: Donna Chapman, Janet White, Katherine Kashiwagi. Barbara Norman, Helen Carter, Georga Harrington, Barbara Falk, Virginia Jeter. Third Row: Shirley Lundy, Elneta Richmond, Shirley Matson, Shirley Lindauer, Dorothy Kelso, Martha Timms, Babe Brown. Fourth Row: Pat Reeds, Joanne Cooper, Mabel McKinstry. Juntos First Row QBottomj: Dick Cummins, Gene Farber, Dave Schmidt, Dale Thorpe, Norman Fabes, Kenneth God- frey, Barton Hoglund, Sherman Fabes. Second Row: Guy Boyer, Don Smith, Bob Strieby, Richard Sellars. Kenneth Marker, Bill Luce, Chuck Lancaster, Jim Flanagan. Third Row: Don Shumate, Sal Capra, Don Mathews, Martin Munson, Dave Cowger, Horace Lansdon, Jerry Breitag. Fourth Row: Mr. Morrissette, George Sellars, Stan Aufdemberge, Bob Phillips, Alex Krantz. George Kennard, Dean Lueking, Jim Silvius. Thicions Elneta Richmond, ,, ,, r,,,. President ,,.,,, ,,,, ,, ,,rr , ,.,,o ,Jeannette Stahl Jeanette Stahl ,.,,, ,Vice-President,,, Shirley Lundy Shirley Lundy .ce,, Joanne Cooper ,Le,,, Mildred Sefton,,, Babe Brown .o,,,Lo, , , Mabel McKinstry Arthea North ,, ,, ,,,,-,,Secretary,, ,, ,, , ,.,oo Treasurer, ,, ,,,,,Initiator,-,,,, ,,,,,,--Reporter,, ,,,Sgt.-at-arms,, Inter-Club Council Juntos Jim Silvius ,,o,,... , ,,.,,,. President ,,o,,t, , Bill Bowman oooro ,oo,,. V ice-President, Sal Capra, , oL,eeL,e , Kenneth Marker LL,e Martin Munson, , ,L,o Secretary,,,, , , oL,o Treasurer,,,, ,,,,Sgt.-at-arms,, Reporter-. ,, PAGE 36 ,Katherine Kashiwagi ,Babe Brown Donna Chapman ,, Arthea North Martha Timms ,, ,Mildred Sefton Dean Lueking , , , ,, Sal Capra , Alex Krantz , ,Alex Krantz George Kennard ,,,,,,Martin Munson i l l .Mgdfpn Zetas First Row CBottomJ: Ruthe Diefendorf, Roberta Coldsnow, Dorothy Dubach, Betty De Jarnette, Sally Haw- kins, Dorothy Shields, Sarah Purtzer. Second Row: Diane Box, Mary Ellen Whitney, Mike Sorg, Johnnie John- son, Jo Ann Ogg, Shirley Jones, Mary Gay Stevenson, Joanne Buglewicz. Third Row: Gloria Horn, Mary Lou Brewer, Janice Wiseman, Jo Ellen Parsley, Jackie Moore, Janet Seiter, Rita Johnson, Norma Huddleston, Joan Cunningham. Fourth Row: Pat Sholders, Janet Clifton, Barbara Marsh. Lucille Pearson, Betty Ann Schmuck, Sue Anderson, Barbara Johnson, Nancy Lucas, Shirley Hansen. Keats First Row CBottomD: Harry Eastham, Dan Cain, John Miller, Glenn Illig, Al Stewart, George Swenson, Oscar Kastner. Second Row: Bill Schmuck, Duane Nelson, Duane Busby, Stanley Lettas, Louis Rozier, Melvin Rozier, Bob Wood. Third Row: Lyle Don Carlos, Leon Kupper, Wayne Spilker, Bob Ahlvin, Jack Hirsekorn, Kenneth Grim. Fourth Row: Larry Dallam, Blake Bush, Larry Bratschie. Betty De Jarnette Sally Hawkins sssss Dorothy Shields., Ruthe Diefendorf ,,,s,, Dorothy Dubach Joe Ann Ogg Nancy Lucas. ,,.s Bob Ahlvin Mitchell Wood Oscar Kastnerw Al Stewart Bob Bonette, C Jack Hirsekorn Zetas ,s,Presidents,LL ,,--V1C6-Pf6S1dCHt,,,,, s,s,Secretary,,,,,,,s 7 .Treasurer s,ss,s S L,,Sgt.-at-arms S so ,Reporterss W Inter-Club Council Keats , , President 7. ,S ,,,,Vice-Presidentm S, Secretaryasss ,Treasurero c Sgt.-at-arms, C ,Inter-Club Council ,,ss,s , PAGE 3 7 L Dorothy Dubach ,Roberta Coldsnow s,,,,,Ruthe Diefendorf Sally Hawkins Janice Wiseman L, ,,,Sally Purtzer s,,s,,Joe Ann Ogg s Oscar Kastner ,, sWayne Spilker , Bob Bonette S ssss Glenn lllig sBill Schmuck Kenny Grim A X. A Cappella First Row QBottomJ: Mary l.ou Evans, Pat Giles, Mona Lee Harris, Jo Ann Emert, Betty Hildebrand, Carolyn Ford, l.ois Jones, Babe Brown, Edith McCullough, Shirley Zito. Second Row: Joy Rogell, Ruby Carlson, Mary Louise Young, Betty Hickman. Donna Chapman, Joyce Reboul, Kathryn Whiteman, Hannah Slabotsky. Eleanor Brown, Jeanette Stahl. Third Row: Martha Smith, Christine Snow, Joan Elberg, Joanne Cooper, Sylvia Stephens, Betty Brus, Jane Trout, Noreen Krug, Harold Leitnaker. Roger Abington. Fourth Row: Jean Gar- rett, Dick Guest, Harold Hall, Lora Gilmore, Ruthe Diefendorf, Betty De Jarnette, Marian Sorg, Sarah Purtzer, Martha Jo Huff. Fifth Row: Parker Perkins, Jim Silvius, Leon Flappan, George Burras, Gene Rapier, Joyce Comer, Thelma Stapelton, Leona Bobrecker. Sixth Row: James Colton, John Guemple, Dixie Shour, Le Roy XVoods, Blakely Bush, Don Guemple, Bud Kellmer. A Cappella The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman has been extremely active this year in its task of spread- ing music and joy. lt played an important part both school night programs, Open House, and School and Home Night. The choir also furnished music in the halls at Christmas and enlivened a Parent Teachers' Meeting. Extra scholastic activities included singing at the Westport Presbyterian Church, the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, the Organists' Guild, and the Missouri State Teachers' Association. They will also sing at the Commencement exercises. PAGE 38 Mixed Chorus First Row CBottomJ: Shirley Lindauer, Gloria Williams, Norma Huddleston, Lois Koenig, Martha Mayhugh, Marjorie Pickens, Dolores Rach, Marion Ellis, Irma Jean Wiley. Second Row: Gertrude Brown, Rosaline Baker, Maxine Icehower, Barbara Izard, Rose Dodd, Joan Ince, Eunice Wiebe, Betty Brus, Norma Courtney, Phyllis Bruun. Third Row: Ted Baldwin, Gene McClellan, Robert Moore, Harold Peters. Girls' Chorus First Row CBOttomj: Helen Kanter, Beverly Noland, Janice Kelly, Rosemary Moody, Barbara Falk, Mary Alicef Prather, June Minert, Betty Deskins, Phyllis Brown, Betty Lou Chriss, Irene Pusch. Second Row: Dorothy Mc-Q Guire, Cleone O'Dell, Barbara Esterle, Georga Harrington, Evelyn Margiotta, Dorothy Kolb, Ruth Donovan, Lor- etta Dunn, Shirley Frischer, Joan Crain. Third Row: Rita Gooddell, Billie Buck, Ruth Ann Pinger, Pat Balston, El Lea Hamilton, Martha Ludwig. Maurine Pierson, Marilyn Swim, Patricia Rice, Betty Falk, Pat Lewis. Fourth Row: Nancy Major, Barbara Fishman, Lee Rue, Willa Mae Best, Gloria Adams, Ramona Burgess, Jo Ann Thorp, Rosemary Banner, Jean Boyd, Gloria Edison. Fifth Row: Joan Yoeman, Joanne Ewing, Marna Kupperstein, Elaine Sircus, Rita Ann Horwitz. Dorothy Danforth, Shirley Hamilton, Anna Lee Holloway, Janet Benner. Sixth Row: Betty Jean Barker, Lois Bodker, Jackie Hunter, Nancy Hall. Girls' Chorus Miss Zimmerman's girls presented a as well as melodius picture in their performance. Pastel-colored formals their costumes for the Home and Arts appearance, while the familiar White were used as the Chorus sang carols in the halls at Christmas time. l l . . . . Ove Y Officers were: president, Pat Lew1s: vice- every president, Evelyn Margiotta: secretary, Jean were Boyd: reporter, Nancy Major: librarians, Night Betty and Barbara Falk: accompanists, Lee robes Rue, Pat Balston, and Lois Bodker. PAGE 59 High Brasses First Row CBottomD: John Cecil, Laura Walton, Jim Flanagan, Gene Weir. Second Row: Charles Bolin, Henry Dewey, George Sellars. Third Row: Richard Shively, Robert Gilliland, Jim Kelley, Ed Hutchins. Fourth Row: Hugh McCullough, Alan Morrow, Charles Brown, Louis Wamisher. Low Brasses First Row CBottomD: Albert Stewart, Vernon Bingaman, Bob Brookmeyer, Benton Munday. Second Row: Fred Shields, Bill Hurst, Gene McClellan. Third Row: Verne McWilliams, Robert Coots, Winthrop Wyman. Low Woodwinds First Row CBottomD: Dale Owings. John Jordan, Joseph Gilliland, Joyce Cowling. Second Row: Jack Wake- land, Jerry Epstein. Bill Coover. Third Row: Robert Switzer, Harold Friedman. High Woodwinds First Row QBottomJ 2 Jerry Feldman. Richard Karner, Evan Hammett, Jerry Breitag. Second Row: Sue Menden- hall. Tom Atkin, Charles Dietzel. Harold Birenboim, Eldon Smith, Richard Selle. Third Row: Robert Updike. Harris Lee, Julianne Reiter, Lee Hutcheson. Brass and Percussion First Row CBottomj 1 Ejner Petersen, Evelyn Ford, Betty Lou Cowan, Tom Florence. Second Row: Dick Scritch- field. Le Roy Woods, Nunzio De Marea. Third Row: Tom Bill Lacy, Clarence Baker, Carter Hamilton, Warren Renmcke' Mixer Band First Row CBottomD: Dick Scritchfield, John Jordan. Jerry Feldman, Jerry Breitag, Dale Owings, Mary De Shon, Marian Sorg. Second Row: John Cecil, George Sellars, Charles Bolin, Jim Flanagan, Vernon Bingaman Benton Nlunday, Bob Brookmeyer. PAGE 40 Violin Section First Row CBottomD: Dolores Dolson, Elaine Nelkin, Janice Zitron. Beatrice Jordan. Second Row, Sam Weiner, Evelyn Lancaster, Eddie Schooler, Patricia King, Homer Raymond. Third Row: Ralph Buhrmester, Joseph Shul- singer, Jack Herriman, Charles Gatschet. Brass Section First Row fBottomD 1 James Cook, Vernon Bingaman, James McAtee. Second Row: Ejner Petersen, Dick Lapides, Don Berlin. Louis Wamsher. Third Row: Jack Botteron, Robert Wright, Clarence Baker. Woodwind Section First Row QBottomj: John Jordan, Marcheta Blakesley, Sue Mendenhall, Tom Atkin. Second Row: Harold Friedman, Ted Anderson, Don Marker, Jerry Feldman. , String Section First Row CBottomj: Mary De Shon, Joyce Cowling, Joe Dean Dameron, Shirley Watson. Second Row: Roger Abington, Shirley Bennett, Martha Jo Huff, Lindy Laval. Third Row: Leona Peltzman, Diane Vigder. Orchestra, Band, and Mixer Band These three groups, under Mr. Eugene Beeman's able generalship, furnish the in- strumental music which we hear everywhere around school. The band, with Bill Hurst as Student Director, played at football and basketball games, for assemblies, P.T.A., Commencement, school plays, grade school concerts, and the All-City Band Festival. The proceeds of the Annual Spring Concert this year began a fund for new band uni- forms. Other officers are: secretary, Betty Lou Cowan: treasurer, Jerry Breital librarian, Vernon Bingaman: and quartermaster, Har- ris Lee. And that smooth band whose music you heard at all the school dances and Inter- Society too, was our own Mixer Band, under the student direction of Jerry Breitag. They also played for the Variety Show, Assemblies, Home and Arts Night, and several civic pro- grams. The third group, which is pictured above, is the concert orchestra. lts officers were: student director, Vernon Bingaman: concert master, Jack Herriman: secretary, Joyce Cowl- ing: treasurer, Mary De Shon, and librarian, James Cook. Grade school concerts, assem- blies, Open House, P.T.A., Commencements, Spring Concert, and the All-City Orchestra Festival, were enlivened by their appearance. PAGE 41 Mask and Wig liirst Row QBottomj: Judy Leslie. Mary Miner, Marian Sorg, Sarah Purtzer, John Larberg, Daisy Houston, Shirley Sparling, Bill Mills, Jim Graner. Second Row: Jo Ann Emert, Harriet Bigus, Dorothy Kelso, Barbara Johnson, Dick Guest, Eleanor Parleman, Jo Ann Roser, Patty Lou Young, Shirley Hansen. Stage Crew First Row tBottomJ: Sanford Goldansky, Richard Clark, Howard Kahn, Lauren Burnett, Joe Stewart, Ralph York, John Moses, Jerry Roberts, Larry McPherron, Max Bell. Second Row: Charles Shreve, Henry Sprague, Charles Gladman, Harry Eastham, Dick Wubbenhorst, Bob Taylor, Robert Switzer. Third Row: Ray Bueklew, Alvin Shukert. Luther Crocker, Delmar Stowell, Leonard Caskey. Drama Workslmop First Row lBottomj: Mary Miner, Richard Guest, John Larberg, Beverly Vanice, Dorothy Hilbert, Mama Kupperstein. Beverly Hirschnian. Martha Vifoodbury, Larry Silks, Thomas Schwarz. Second Row: Shirley Zito, Jo Anne Epstein. Virginia Hund, Mildred Jones, Dorothy Hasenzahl, Shirley Klevatt, Donna Chapman, Joan Critchfield, Dolores Rach, Ealeen XVeinberg. Third Row: Pat Clippard, Patty Lou Young, Jo Ann Emert, Harriet Bigus, Marilyn Goodman. Joanne Lemon, Rita Horwitz, Eleanor Parelman, Bob XVolf, Betty Lawson, Jeannine Davis, Fourth Row: Billie Jean Buck, Shirley Lindauer, Beverly Kresse, Barbara Marsh, Mabel McKinstry, Jean Garrett, Martha Smith, Daisy Houston, Betty Van Velzer, Nancy Lucas. PAGE 42 English and Fine Arts Assembly Several impressive tableaux, a play, square as Kwan Yin, Blake Bush as Lefty in dances, and other performers illustrated the i'Western Night, and Mr. Bond presenting theme of Art Is Universal and Eternal in the poetry cup to Ealeen Weinberg as Jerry the annual assembly presented by the Senior Epstein looks on. Mary Miner, also a di- English department. These pictures show visional winner, is not shown. Gladys Reeds as the Madonna, Sonia Snyder PAGE 43 The Freshman Induction-once again an inspiration to the incoming freshmen, was originally Mr, Stigall's idea. This ceremony, when originated, was the only one of its kind in the country-since then it has become a tradition in many schools. By means of colorful tableaux, the ideals and opportuni- ties of Paseo are presented. Representing their class as Freshman Boy and Girl, Bobby Lee Morris and Annabelle Patterson were introduced to the figures rep- resenting the ideals of Paseo by the Senior Boy and Girl, George Sellars and Olivene Sharts. Portraying the figures were Barbara Loren, Silver Sincerity: Jim Ross, Blue of Loyalty: Bob Ingels, Red of Courage, Dor- othy Dubach, Gold of Honor, and Dolores Travalent, Green of Youth. A faculty com- mittee, composed of Miss Blase, Miss Betz, Miss Seehorn, Miss Swinney, Miss Taylor, Miss McGinnis, Miss Baity, and Mr. Crocker deserve much credit for their fine Work on the production. Janie was the timely comedy chosen for the Senior Play this year. Members of the large cast Were: Charles Colburn, Benton Munday: Elsbeth Colburn, Jeanette Stahl: Lucille Colburn, Eleanor Parelman: Rodney, Richard Guest: John Van Brunt, Jerry Ep- stein, Janie Colburn, Betty De Jarnette: Bernadine Dodd, Jackie Lester, Paula Rainey, Dorothy Dubach: Scooper Nolan, Norman Fabesg Thelma Lawrence, Beverly Hersch- mang Dick Lawrence, Bill Lashbrook, Tina, Pat Clippard, Andy, James Colton: Frank, Wayne Spilker, Oscar, Dean Luekingx Hortense Bennington, Helen Hoare: UD'ead- Pan Hacket, Jim Ross, Carl Loomis, George Sellars. Mickey Malone, Larry Bratschie: Uncle Poodgie, Sherman Fabes, chums of Janie, Daisy Houston, Barbara Loren, and Marie Schmidt: soldiers from Camp Longstreet, Donald Davis, Bill Mills, Jim Graner, and George Burras. Senior Play Cast First Row CBottomj 1 Jim Ross, Jerry Epstein, Betty De Jarnette, Bill Lashbrook, Dorothy Dubach, Dean Luek- ing, Stanley Aufdemberge, Jim Graner, George Sellars, Larry Bratschie, Jimmy Colton. Second Row: Jeanette Stahl, Jackie Lester, Helen Hoare, Eleanor Parelman, Pat Clippard, Sherman Fabes, Marie Schmidt, Norman Fabes, Richard Guest, Benton Munday, Third Row: Barbara Loren, Beverly Herschman, George Burras, Donald Davis. PAGE 44 901512 S c x-1 o QQ WWW X9 X 1-.1 mfg 45 x , W 5 MMI of First Team Football FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM First Row QBottomj: Jim Wood, Edward Peterson, Bill Bowman, Lionel Turner, Jim Silvius, Dean Luecking, Bob Zimmerman, Bob Izard. Second Row: Norman Fabes, Paul Sturm, Bob Strieby, Bill Lashbrook, Bill Marvin, Jerry Breitag, Richard Karner, Eugene Shay. Third Row: Don Shumate, George Kennard, Martin Munson, Blakely Bush, Horace Lansdon, Don Mathews, Jim Johnson, Jim Shay. Iiourth Row: David Cowger, Edward Cleary, Norman Meltzer, Bob Baker, Bob Bonnette, Dellmar Hanan, Bill Hurst. From a hundred hardy aspirants, includ- ing five veteran players, Coach Mount E. Davis formed an eleven that was always on top as far as spirit and teamwork were con- cerned, if just a little short on final point tabulations. The Pirates met the Rockhurst Hawks in their initial encounter, only to be turned back by a score of 13-O. Many rough spots were smoothed and Coach awaited the first interscholastic contest with Southwest. The Warriors had a powerful war-party and the Buccaneers went back to the hill lick- ing their wounds after the 20-6 scuffle. Ready for more the team faced the Southeast Knights October 12 at Ruppert Stadium. Don Mathews, Jerry Breitag, and Martin Munson did credit to Alma Mater but couldn't alter the losing 16-O score. Knowing thoroughly what defeat meant the Bucs were determined to clip the wings of the Central Eagles and did that task neatly by walking away on the victors' end of a 12-6 count. Lionel Turner and Bob Zim- merman assured the win by exhibiting bril- liant teamplay. The next encounter found Paseo opposing East, the league leaders. In the third stanza Bill Bowman snagged an East pass and raced some 90 yards for pay dirt. However, the Green and Black offen- sive rolled up 47 points to 12 for the Bucs. A strong Buc line couldn't hold a power- ful Ward combination in the next game and and the Bowman-Mathews aerial team couldn't balance the scores, but the squad held the Cyclones to a 13-O win. November 3 saw the Pirates downing a favored Westport team 6-O, In the final exhibition the North- east Vikings downed a fighting Buc crew 20-O. The coveted football letter was awarded to: Bob Bonette, Bill Bowman, Jerry Breitag, Blakely Bush, Norman Eabes, Bob Izard, Jim Johnson, George Kennard, Horace Lansdon, Bill Lashbrook, Dean Lueking, Bill Marvin, Don Mathews, Norman Maltzer, Martin Munson, Ed Peterson, Gene Shay, Jim Sil- vius, Lionel Turner fcaptainj, Jim Wood, and Bob Zimmerman. Receiving reserve let- ters were: Bob Baker, Ed Cleary, Dave Cowger, Delmar Hanan, Bill Hurst, Dick Karner, Bob Strieby, and Paul Sturm. George Kennard, left tackle, and Don Mathews, left end, received honorable mention on the all- city star squad. PAGE 46 First Team Basket Ball FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM First Row fBottoml: Don Shumate, Bob lzard, Bill Lashbrook, Jim Silvius, Sal Capra, John Miller. Second Row: Bob Phillips, Dale Owings, Dean Lueking, Douglas Keaton, Alex Krantz, George Kennard. Third Row: Harry Eastham, Stanley Audemberge, Norman Fabes. Playing smooth ball and always showing that indomitable team spirit, a fighting Pirate cage crew wound up an exciting season with a 6 won, 5 lost record. Glennon was the first victim, 32-16. The Bucs then traveled to Olathe, Kansas, where they toppled the Olathe High School team. Now ready for plenty, the Red and Gold confidently met Westport on the first night of interscholastic play, but though a furious contest ensued, the Tigers spurted in the last half to a 35-20 win. The next game brought the hard-to-beat Ward Cyclones to the Pirate hardwood, but the crafty Dorneymen were beaten back 27-20. Despite a tight zone defense against Northeast and a terrific battle, a 28-18 de- feat was the final result. Now, for two league contests the Bucs had been pent up, and something was bound to pop when they met East! The outcome-a barrage of Pirate points led by Bob Phillips to secure a 41-35 victory. The Bucs then went to Rockhurst to topple that team for the first time in three years, 33-22. Ahf But the happy outlook was black- ened once more by the Central Eagles who took the Pirates, 25-17. A tall Southwest crew was the next foe. During the encounter the lead changed hands many times and it was only in the final minutes that the lanky warriors used their height to advantage and took a 32-22 decision. The next two ball games were payment of long hard work. Dean Lueking sparked his team in the Knight contest, tallying l0 counters in the 32-20 win. ln the last night of play with Manual, Bob Phillips and Doug Keaton each potted 13 points while the quintet compiled an imposing 54-24 score. Jim Silvius, a mainstay on the team, was chosen honorary captain. Phillips, lanky pivot man, gained a berth on the second team all-stars. Silvius and Keaton won honorable mention for their meritorious playing. Winners of the Basketball letter were: Jim Silvius, Bob Phillips, Doug Keaton, Sal Capra, John Miller, Kenneth McCallister, Bill Marvin, Alex Krantz, Dean Lueking, and Dale Owings. PAGE 47 ,Q xx , Second Team Basketball First Row fBottomD : Bill Schmuck, Duane Nelson, Dick Cummings, Alan Berger, Chuck Lancaster, Morris John- son, Dale Thorp, Barton Hoglund. Second Row: Ciuy Boyer, Larry Dallam, Jim Johnson, Ed Cleary, Logan Fox, Jerry Strader, Leon Flappan, Bob Zimmerman, Darwin Summers. Third Row: Leonard Caskey, Leroy Woods, Richard Ward, Horace Lansdon. Second Team Basketball Second team cagers won their two initial games, defeating Cilennon and Olathe, but lost the league opener to Westport. A Ward foe proved too much for the Pirate crew in a 22-26 tilt. The Central game was a heart- breaker, being lost by a point, and the tall Southwest seconds eked out a similar two- point win. The Bucs were outclassed in the Rockhurst fracas, but Manual fell before a strong Corsair squad, Bob Zimmerman and Dale Thorp making 26 points between them, The Pirates split the next pair, dropping the first to Southeast 26-29, and sinking an East five 42-13, and, ending the season, they trampled a Northeast team 27-21. Bob Zim- merman was elected honorary captain. Second Team Football A scrappy Buc reserve squad, ending the season with a .500 average, took setbacks in the grid encounters with Southwest 20-7, and with Southeast l8-O, but then went on to win three straight contests. T.D.'s by Jack West and Jim Flanagan helped the Pirates trounce an East crew 13-O, while Bill Schmuck hit pay dirt twice in the Central scrap to round out a l2-0 score. The Cor- sairs then whipped a Westport team 18-0, West, Schmuck, and Bob Phillips each tally- ing, but suffered a last game defeat at the hands of Northeast, and took a similar loss in the only non-league game with Ruhl-Hart- man. Leon Flappan, outstanding player, was elected captain, while twenty-four other play- ers were awarded second team letters, Football Second Team First Row CBottoml: Niel Meltzer, Jim Cook, Don Smith, Jimmie Flanagan, Alan Berger, Dale Thorp, Howard Naster, Nunzio De Marea, Dick Mossie. Second Row: Jerry Strader, Guy Boyer, Larry Dallam, Owen Dahlor, Jack West, Charles Gladman, Vern Bingaman, Bill Schmuck, Leon Flappan. Third Row: Bob Phillips, Jerry Pate, Logan Fox, Mr. Bradshaw, Bob Klein, Dick Marshall. PAGE 48 Track Team Bottom Row Cleft to rightj 1 Bob Izard, Blake Bush, Bill Bowman, Martin Munson, Bill Smith, Bob Phillips, Bob Klein, Alan Berger, Duane Nelson, Dave Cowger, Jerry Breitag. Second Row: Bill Maize, Louis Rozier, Bob Baker. Bob Strieby, Jack Botteron, Jim Silvius, Don Mathews, Oscar Kastner, Bill Schmuck, Leon Flappan, Bob Zimmer- man, Nierman Gregory, Jess Harrison, Nunzio DeMarea, Bob Bensted. Third Row: Richard Ward, Bob McGrath, Kenneth Cirim, Leo Sturm, Vern Bingaman, Clyde Fish, Neil Meltzer, Don Byers, Joe Proctor, Delmar Hanan, Larry Dallam, Logan Fox. Fourth Row: Jerry Strader, Jim Flanagan, Earl Dodds, Bob Nilson, Bill Spradlin, Gene Farber, Richard Marshall, Chuck Lancaster, Hugh McCullough, Richard Karner, Track Track As ye 1945 Paseon goes to press, the ,schedule of Pirate trasksters, coached by James Bradshaw, is yet to be completed, with only two dual meets held thus far. With six returning lettermen, Blakely Bush, Bob Izard, Martin Munson, Don Mathews, Bill Bowman, and Oscar Kastner, the cinder men looked to a more successful year than the previous one, but their hopes have been some- what marred by defeat in their first two starts, being the initial meet to Northeast and then suffering another loss in the en- 1 counter with Southwest. But Buc chances are brightened by the fast sprinting of Bill Bowman, who piled up 13 points against Northeast and Blakely Bush and Bob Phillips. A highlight in the track season was the inter-class day. Bob Izard coached the vic- torious juniors, who accumulated 535 points. Coaching the other classes were: Blake Bush, helping the sophomores: Oscar Kastner, directing the seniors: and Bill Bow- man, supervising the freshmen. Bob Phillips was the man to Watch, totaling 15 points for his winning Junior squad. Wrestling Champions Bottom Row Cleft to rightj: Richard Kupper, Albert Roberson, Joe Stewart, Russell Burger. Second Row: Neil Meltzer, Louis Rozier, Don Byers. Third Row: Martin Munson, Don Mathews. PAGE 49 And In This Corner. Cheerleaders First Row CBottomj: J. Ci. Luker, Bob Ahlvin Phil O'I.eary. Tennis Team First Row QBottomj: Stanley FSilberg, Joe Proctor. Abe Carr, Coach, Jerry Kaplan. Second Row: Dick Lapides, Phil O'1.eary, Mr. Wehrle, Coach, Bob Wolf. Golf Team First Row CBottomJ: Jack Wakeland, Arlen Wallis, Marvin Schuman, Howard Kahn. Athletic Managers Left to Right: Carl Koffler, Harry Eastham, Jerry Epstein, John Miller, Sherman Fabes, Stanley Aufdemberge, Bob Bonette, Norman Fabes. and Pat Wood. PAGE 5 0 Swimming. .City Champions g SWIMMING TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Gene Pryor, Bob Ingels, Don Byers, Bob Strieby, Kenny Grim. Second Row. Left to Right: Gerald Hodgins, Martin Fox, Bob Eisberg, Bob Bonette, Norman Maltzer, Bob Bensted. Third Row, Left to Right: Nierman Gregory, Lawrence Catron, Coach Bradshaw, Charles Price, Larry Bratschie. Winning the first interscholastic crown was the 1944-45 Pirate swimming team's contribution to Paseo's many athletic honors. From more than 30 eager contestants a final squad of 13 finished the season, including Don Byers who came within 4.4 seconds of tying a state record for the lOO-yard free style race, and a crack relay team who did not lose a contest in four starts. Under the able coaching of James Brad- shaw, the tank crew met Manual for their initial encounter. Tallying up 6 firsts, the Bucs outswam the Manual strokers to a 43-14 victory. The Warriors from South- west were the next to take their marks against the Pirate divers, only to be driven back to their tepees by a 30-27 defeat. The final league meet with Northeast could mean a clean championship slate or a three way tie for the top position. True to form the Corsair swimmers led the Viking crew all the way, clinching the city title in the final event. For payment of a pre-meet wager, Mr. Bradshaw was thoroughly dunked in the briny depths by the team members, winding Lip a highly successful first year. Winning the new Swimming letter were: Bob Bensted, Larry Bratschie, Bob Bonette, Lawrence Catron, Bob Ingels, Bob Strieby, Don Byers, Kenny Grim, Nierman Gregory, Dick Ebbert, and Gene Pryor. Returning to provide the nucleus for the '46 squad will be Byers, Grim, Gregory, Ebbert, and Pryor. PAGE 5 1 on T: lTEEliETE'liii1'T W -TJ 5 Em u 3 t2g5lUi'!E M:lllEluEm:lj:'j1:El 'EE'5m5m5nu:I!:'D . - 1 II : ' 'f lzimslil-EIIIETEBQI 5?5l'E'!E?i' gil' iii X Mau is nazi-A' igteaiu' 6 N H 22 3, X :nn W Living the active life of a gym student was the lot that fell to every freshman and senior, plus a number of sophomores and juniors. We seniors complained about having to take physical fitness, but I can't remember our reasons for doing sob-I guess, being a nearly graduated individual, I have contracted that forgetfulness which is peculiar to old age. Well, anyway, after a lot of digging at home and hunting all over town, each of us produced the necessary equipment for gym: a blue garment known as a gym suit, some tennis shoes or reasonable facsimiles: a water- proof CU bathing cap, which often looked more like the cover for a refrigerator bowl. We played hockey first-this was sure starting off the year with a bang! After our first few engagements on the hockey field, I remember how we went around comparing our bruises gained from those mighty con- flicts. Basketball followed hockey. Ordinar- ily, basketball is spelled as one word, but as far as I'm concerned it could be basket ball, for the two never seemed to meet for me. Just when we had nearly perfected our basketball plays, we had to start playing volley ball. Forgetting all previous feelings about this game, I must admit one of its net results was a lot of fun. We played aerial darts a few times, but did not have an interclass tourna- ment as with other competitive sports. By this time, it was spring and time to go outside and play softball. I was one of those half- baked battersg-the kind that's always done after three warm ups, Tennis was the final W Q ,W L 'll -T - 455 151 -.f' -I -AE- X Ell!?'l-Eiga - E I: : 2 X 'lignimimfm -'.- Igmzm-:mz 'L - l1:lIl: - L QEEL EWMQQ mzmexjgii Efflf'-mglln Jmtemgili V , sport of the year. We had then reached the lowly state of serving a ball. A'Those were not our only activities, though, for we also went in swimming once or twice a week, we had classroom days: played ping pong in the annex: did calis- thenicsg and danced-we got a big kick out of the square dances. We also had a well planned after-school program. The basketball, volley ball, and softball playdays teams were chosen from those who participated in after school sports. Each of these teams contended against like teams of other schools on its individual play- day. Miss Bradley was quite pleased with Paseo's standing. fThat's my schoollj Those girls who had gained sufficient points through entering into after school activities, were given school letters. Those who passed the junior lifesaving test in swimming are: Kay Gregory, Marian Rose, and .Iudy Lyterl Betty Barker, Phyllis Freeman, Olivene Sharts, and Martha Stout passed the senior test. Elsie Thomas won the all-school ping pong tournament, and Martha Stout was champion badminton player. This is just a brief summary. I haven't mentioned the life and death struggle occur- ring every time we got our baskets, the rib- bing we took and enjoyed immensely, the clean gym suits we forget, our harmonizing of Christmas Carols, and so many things. -A Senior. y ff .I ,fp A I fsdge -aa,t,fe, jk?7lfMVy5Hl l. Yfgg F at I O - iffy I ggaf WTiQggQZ7'fgZZZef W3f,.ff . W sae j tl QEi.?lLvt5amW'fdWih!?i tt tat. Lf? mxWWH?ZZ?lEighME PAGE 52 Girl Letter Winners First Row QBottomD: Dorothy Shepp, Nancy Edsell, Elaine Lewis, Peggy West, Ann Eylar, Carol Christensen, Jerry Hall, Jorae Preston, Jo Anne Tint, Joan Loren, Second Row: Rose Lee Miller, Marilyn Tredway, Pat Drake, Elizabeth Wolfe, Janice Zitron, Betty Meek, Barbara Davis, Gloria Kruse. Third Row: Jackie Jacobson, Rose Dodd, Barbara lzard. Grace Blando, Shirley Gully, Marilyn Richards, Kay Gregory, Betty Bendey, Martha Stout, Mary Joyce Hale, Sally Richardson. Fourth Row: Joan Marsh, Ramona Burgess, Florence Reeves, Dorothy Hage- bush, Henrietta Kirby, Betty Barker, Carol Sims, Esther Schaefer, Joan Schindler, Evelyn Brunn, Doris Myers. PAGE 5 3 WI'-'jfs' PAGE 54 Orc R. O. Under the new instruction of Sgt. R. C. Davidson, the Paseo R.O.T.C. battalion goes on record as having the largest enlistment in the history of the school. The cadet Major is Richard Haggard, who placed third highest in rank among the officers of the city and is Major on the Regimental Staff. Captain George Swenson is the battalion adjutant and Captain James Donovan is the plans and training officer. The latter officer is in charge of the planning of maneuvers and the annual R.O.T.C. picnic. The supply room is in the charge of First Lieutenant Albert Stewart with Sergeants Jerry Con- nelly and Stanford Katz as the battalion sup- ply sergeants. The battalion record and sec- retarial work is done by Staff Sergeant Raleigh Fleming, who is the Sergeant Major of the battalion. A new feature in R.O.T.C. this year is the Enfield rifle. For the past two years cadets have been drilling with wooden Vic- tory Trainers, and due to a surplus of En- field rifles, the latter have been given to the Kansas City battalions to be used for drill and general rifle marksmanship. This year the Kansas City regiment was the first one to have the federal inspection, which was held during the week of April 19- 25. In past years the federal inspection was mostly oral and lasted about half a day. The inspection for this year was based on a writ- ten examination, and a full day inspectio-n was held at each school, Company A Under the command of Captain Jack J. Hirsekorn, the largest company in the bat- talion this year has First Lieutenant Phillip Trusler as second in command and platoon leader, first platoon: Second Lieutenant Her- T. C. bert R. Cohen as the platoon leader of the sec- ond platoon. The first sergeant is Staff Ser- geant Bruce Wimer. Company B Captain Wayne E. Spilker is the company commander of this company and his second in command is First Lieutenant Junior John- son, who is also the platoon leader, second platoon. Second Lieutenant Eugene Rapier is the platoon leader of the first platoon and Dale Larson is the First Sergeant. Company C Captain Robert Ahlvin is in command with First Lieutenant Glenn lllig as the sec- ond in command and the platoon leader of the second platoon. Second Lieutenant Henry McDonald is the platoon leader of the first platoon and Benton Munday is the first sergeant. PAGE 55 COMPANY A First Row CBottomD: Phillip Trusler, Paul Cohen. Myron Goodman, NVilliam Prosser, Melvin Pallard. George Gardner. Richard Lapides, Lauren Burnett, VVilliam XV.:l1. Maxwell Atchisson, Homer Coble. Herbert Cohen, Second Row: Kaywood Keltner. Charles Brown. John Stubbs, Barry Davis. Donald Jones. Donald Krack, Ber- nard Krack, Bernard Oliver, John Davis, Francis Bratcher, Third Row: Robert XVolf, XVinthrop Wyman, Ronald Vkfeinsaft. Donald Drake, Eugene Keys, Robert Taylor, Charles Gatschet, Milton Yusim, Thomas Florance, Thomas Pritchard. Fourth Row: David Chaisty, Lindy Laval, Henry Pohl, Richard Scritchfield, William Heitzman, Robert Scott, John Cloud, Darrell Rogers, Norman Willitz. Fifth Row: David George, Thomas Lacy, Fred Cohen. Donald Rudnick, Harry Hagebush, John Kirsko, Gene Waskom. Thomas Applebury. Sixth Row: Robert Cowan, Kenneth Boling, Abe Yodler, David Mathis, John Maeberry, James Broyles, John Lew- man, Walter O'Steen. Seventh Row: Charles Price, Arlen NVallis, Stanford Katz, Bruce NVimer, Raymond Gill, Richard Sellars, Herbert Shour, Porter Mitchell. COMPANY B First Row CBottomj: James Bowes, Junior Johnson, Victor Boucher, Richard Wilson, Paul Fritts, John Fredf man, Everette Ayers, Robert Stottle. Raymond Taylor. William Schooler, David Campbell, Gene Rapier, Jack Friedberg. Second Row: William Edwards, James Bishop, Byron Smith, Jack Hood, Robert Oliver, Bernard Huhn. Merton McLellan, Robert XVood. Abraham Ribakoff, Third Row: James Hayes. Fred Shields, Eugene Droskin. Robert Moore. Richard XVubbenhorst. Laurence McPherron. Karl Holloway, Joseph Mack. Joseph Fisher. Fourth Row: Harry Gallas. Lyle Don Carlos, Alvin Shukert, David XVest. Marvin YVolfe. Joseph Shulsinger, Robert Byrnes, Leon Kupper. Charles Pierce. Fifth Row: Jerry Strader. Charles XVatley, Clement Hertslet, Fred Hicken, John Mayfield, George Hilbert. Phillip Rundus, George Edwards. Seymour Gershon. Sixth Row: Gene Burgess. Bob Gluck, NVilliam Mills, Lyle Gelhaar. Philip Rothblatt, John Guemple, John Larberg, Raymond Bandel, Dale Larson, John Edsell, Phillip Flannagan, Blue Carstenson. PAGE 5 6 COMPANY C First Row lBottomD: lijner Petersen, Glenn Illig, James Belt. Thomas McCullough. Joe Allen, Richard Williams, Howard Kahn, Charles Slatten, Henry NlcDonald, Rudolph Green. Second Row: Robert Switzer, Richard Brown. Harold Busby, Stanley Kanter, Fred Gibson, Robert Juedeman, Bruce Lilly, Carl Foxworthy. Third Row: Wil- liam Petersen. Thomas Clevenger. Vy'illiam Ream. James Harlow. Joseph Fountain, Samuel Rosen. Benton Munday, Egbert Corum. Fourth Row: Gerald Feldman, Lee Hutcheson, Theodore Gastman, Albert Thalman, Hubert Du- mortier. David Swyer, Raleigh Fleming, Jack North. Fifth Row: Richard Ottenad. Roland Lee. John Cecil, Wil- liam Bell. Jack Nicol. Paul Goldberg, Charles Bolin, Phillip Connelly. Sixth Row: Joseph Sellars. James Graner. James Barnes, Charles Best, Edward Hutchins, SABERS AND STRIPES First Row Ch-ottomb 1 Robert Wolf, Harold Busby, Richard Lapides, Fred Gibson, Raleigh Fleming, Second Row: John Mayfield, Blue Carstenson, David George. Richard Scritchfield, Benton Munday, Robert Switzer, George Ed- wards. Joseph Fountain, XVilliam Heitzman. Third Row: Lee C. Hutcheson, John Edsell, Jack Hirsekorn, George Swenson, Vvliyne Spilker, Albert Stewart, Glenn lllig. Henry McDonald, Eugene Rapier. Fourth Row: George Hilbert, Jerry Strader, Albert Thalman. Gerald Feldman, Robert Cowan, Raymond Gill, Porter Mitchell, Jerome Connelly. Leon Kupper. Fifth Row: Junior Johnson, Gene Burgess, Joseph Sellars. Charles Bolin, Dale Larson, Stanford Katz. Bruce XVinier. Herbert Cohen, Phillip Trusler. PAGE 5 7 RIFLE TEAM liirst Row QBottomj: Wayne Spilker, Henry McDonald, Herbert Cohen, Stanford Katz, Jerome Connelly, John Stubbs. Second Row: Charles Price, Raymond Gill, Jerry Strader, Albert Thalman, Frederick Cohen, Richard Brown, Charles Shreve, Donald M. Krack, Willard Vasterling. Rifle Team The Rifle Team has finished its season with a fine record, placing fourth in the inter-city match, then bringing its average up, and placing third in the Seventh Corps among the Kansas City high schools. Many awards and recognitions were given to the members of the team. Captain Wayne Spilker received a star for rifle marksmanship, and Lieutenant Henry McDonald and Private Gordon Brown received the rifle marksman- ship ribbons. The latter cadet also received a star. Private Fred Cohen goes on record as hav- ing the highest score in the prone position in the Seventh Service command. Private Brown fired the highest in the kneeling position in the Seventh Service command. R.O.T.C. Ball Major Richard Haggard and Miss Dorothy Dubach led the Grand March at the annual R.O.T.C. Ball which was held March 2 in the girls' gym. Miss Donna Chapman was crowned queen of the Ball, and Miss Audrey Bernstein and Miss Dorothy Dubach were the queen's attendants. Two main presentations were awarded. The Swem Saber to the best second lieutenant in the battalion and the Gary Lee Tobolsky Cup. The Swem Saber was given to Lt. Henry McDonald. A new award this year was the Gary Tabolsky Cup which was awarded to Pfc. Robert Wood, the most out- standing private first class in the batallion. The gym was very attractively decorated by a special committee. This and many other things made this one of the best R.O.T.C. Balls that has been held for many years. PAGE 58 MR. ARMOUR These fellows in Mr. Armour's second hour class went all out for buying War Bonds and Stamps, and they made the best home- room record in the amount of sales. They also went all out for studying human science, with tests every day. Officers for the year were: President, Don Shumate: vice-presi- dent, George Kennard: secretary-treasurer, Phillip Trusler: reporter, Bill Hurst: ser- geant-at-arms, Albert Ribakoff: Student Council representatives, George Kennard and Dale Owings: alternates, Dale Owings and Benton Munday: War Stamp treasurer, Mer- lin Weiss: assistant, Richard Guest. MISS BAITY After delving into the mysteries of English grammar and pouring over the works of Will Shakespeare fwell, one anywayj, the students of Miss Baity's homeroom are now well educated individuals. The officers of this second year English class were: President, Phillip Rothblattz vice-president, Richard Sellars: secretary-treasurer, Joanne Waters: sergeant-at-arms, Morris Johnson: Student Council representative, Prank Roth: alternate, Allan Morrow: War Stamp Committee, Joe Warkoczewski and Logan Fox. MR. ARMOURS HOMEROOM liirst Row fBottoml: Albert Ribakoff, Charles Pierce, Richard Brown, Paul Sturm, l.arry Fried- berg. l.arry McPherron. Kenneth Settle, Benton Munday, Bill Hurst, Richard Guest. Second Row: Marion Gorman, Sherman Godsy. Jerry Breitag, Phillip Trusler, George Kennard, Jimmie Barnes. .lim Case, Vwlilliam Utter, Third Row: Bill Smith, Merlin Weiss, Dale Owings, Don Shumate. MISS BAITY'S HOMEROOM liirst Row tBottomJ: Shirley Ahlstrom. Joanne XVaters, Rita Cohen. Arlene Heizman. Henry Dewey, Betty Deskins, Allan Morrow, Colleen Conley, John Davis. Second Row: Betty Davis, Dick Wubben- horst. Joe Vvlarkoczewski, l,enore Bitterman, Betty Chriss, Robert Taylor. Tom lilorance, Shirley Barnes. Jim Browes. Third Row: Frank Roth. Martin Fox, NVilma Cruse, Sue Steers, Sunie Sherman. Ramona Burgess, Albert Hill, Annalee Vwlilliams. Phillip Rothblatt. Fourth Row: Arthur Malcy. Maurice John- son. John Jordan, Dorothy Oetting, Lyle Don Carlos, Logan Fox, Bob Updike, Richard Sellars, Calvin Spradley. John Guemple, PAGE 59 MR. BARRETTS HOMEROOM First Row QBottomJ: John Ifredman, Bob Richey, David Christy, John Maberry, Tom Applebury, Bill Coover, Al Thalman, Jack Smith, Fred Hicken, Richard Ottenad. Second Row: Eugene Goldstein, Patsy Ratcliff, Dick Kelly, Bob Kelly, Jack Judson, Bill Walz, Shirley Johnson, Mary Ann Hicken, Joan Siegel, Alice Strifler. Third Row: Frank Comer, Richard Lyon, Will Finley, Paul Rubin, Clif- ford Stillwell, Phil Dreiseszun, Joe Fisher, Jack Wakeland, Norman Evans, Bob Ottenad, Marvin Schu- man. Fourth Row: Harry Eastham, JoAnn Britton, John Peterman, Bill Brollier, Albert Lea, Marcus Frix, Bill Patton, Lindy Laval, Henry Pohl, Gene Waskon. MISS BETZ'S HOMEROOM First Row QBottomj: William Ehrhardt, Cecelia Davis, Mac Hellberg, NVarren Rennicke, Jerry Man- delhehr, Bud Kellmer, Dean Lueking, Morris Schwalm, Bruce Wimer, Dale Larson. Second Row: Sherman Fabes, Bernard Kantor, Alan Kantor, Malcolm Litman, Jo Ann Davis, Julia Eisele, Kismet Clayman, Marion Sorg, 'Dorothy Shields, Hardy Campbell. Third Row: Verne McWilliams, Melvin Birnbaum, Eugene Schmidt. Bill Luce, Kenneth Godfrey, Murray McDonald, Julia Mast. Marjorie Kelly, Shirley Sticklc, Mary Lou Stubbs, Leona Bobrecker. MR. BARRETT Mr. Barrett's homeroom worked jointly with the first and third hour printing classes to produce much of our school's printed matter. One of the fruits of their labor was our pride, that peach of a paper, the Paseo Press. Officers for the year Were: Student Council representative, Richard Ottenad: alternate, Harry Eastham: War Stamp treas- urer, Jack Wakeland. MISS BETZ Learning to read and to converse in Ger- man was the enjoyable task of Miss BetZ's homeroom. By conducting class Work and homeroom activities in German, Fraeulein Betz helped her students to acquire a more practical knowledge of the language. Officers of the semesters Were: Presidents, Dean PAGE Lueking and Dorothy Shields: vice-president, Carl Koffler: secretary, Marion Sorg: treas- urers, Joan Davis and Mac Helbergz re- porters, Ed Peterson and Bill Luce: sergeant- at-arms, Warren Rennicke: Student Council representatives, Dorothy Shields and Marion Sorg: alternates, Sherman Fabes and Marjorie Kelly: War Stamp treasurer, Bud Kellmer: assistant, Kismet Clayman. MISS BLASE This more than faithful homeroom of Miss Blase not only prepared their assign- ments for second year Latin each day CU, but also ranked high in most of the home- room contests and more than tripled their goal of donations to the Red Cross. Officers for both semesters Were: Presidents, Louise Huffman and Dick Cummings, vice-presi- 60 r MISS BLASE'S I-IOMEROOM First Row QBottomj: Joan Rappelye, Laura Ann Kroencke, Julia Maly, Martha Laue, Nancy Kyger, Joseph Shulainger, Stanley Aufdemberge, Bob McGrath, Pat Sholders, Stanford Katz. Second Row: Elaine Fine, Sherman Gallas, Esther Hund, Mary Gay Stephenson, Beverly Schmidt, John Wurst, Ralph Martin, Kay Gregory. Third Row: Frances Mann, Amelia Vwfhite, Virginia Stubbs, Vivian Bever, Mel- vin Cosner, Eileen O'Donnell, Mary Catherine Frans, Joan Baker, Joan Dudley. Fourth Row: Joan Kaufman, Louise Warner, Raleigh Fleming, Irvin Mizlish, Jerome Frankenstein, Dick Cummings, Mel Krashin, Margaret Dickson, Sylvia Stephens. MISS BRADLEY'S HOMEROOM First Row QBottomD : Pat Anderson, Theresa Downs, Dorothy Hagebush, Joanne Cooper, Betty Bendey, Grace Blando, Shirley Gulley, Doris Humphries, Mary Lou Brewer, Nona Smith. Second Row: Ruth Thomas, Sonia Rubin, Helen Hoare, Connie Mettes, Lois Koenig, Jo Anne Tint, La Joy Derr, Shirley Tint. Third Row: Virginia Conway, Norma Sloan. Jean Baldwin, Meredith Powell, Barbara Nelkin, Jackie Moor, Mary Jane Duncan, Elaine Sircus, Charlene Davis, Helen Gene Ford. Fourth Row: Betty Schmuck, Rita Johnson, Irene Johnson. dent,, Stanley Aufdembergeg secretaries, Shirley Lundy and Joan Rappelye: sergeants- at-arms, Ralph Martin and Miss Blase: Student Council representative, Pat Sholders: alternates, Dick Cummins and Martha Laue War Stamp treasurer, Stanford Katz. MISS BRADLEY The girls in this physical fitness homeroom endeavored to do just what the name im- plies, become physically fit. Swimming, calisthenics, hockey, basketball, and softball were just a few of their activities. Betty Bendey was the War Stamp treasurer: Student Council representatives were Grace Blando and Betty Bendey: the alternates were Betty Bendey and Betty Schmuck. MR. BRADLEY The students of homeroom llO spent much of their class-time making possible Paseo's weekly sale of War Bonds and Stamps. While performing this patriotic service, they gained practical experience in their study of bookkeeping. They elected these officers for the year: President, Barbara Snyder: vice-president, Delmar Hanan: sec- retary, Rosetta Hardesty: treasurer, Eileen Biederman: reporter, Delores Strick: sergeant- at-arms, Shirley Brooks: Student Council representatives, Marjorie Scott and Evelyn Weaver: alternates, Cecilia Barrett and Bob Brookmeyer. PAGE 61 MR. BRADLEYS HOMEROOM First Row 4BottomJz Vivian Genova, Rosetta Hardesty. Eileen Beiderman, Opal Montgomery, Marilyn Farrar, Marguerite Landreth, Celia Barrett, Doris Steinmitz, Mary Weigel, Florence Veach. Second Row: Patricia Walden, Shirley Brooks. Doris Neilson, Earlene Freer, Cecelia Haith, Evelyn Weaver, Barbara Snyder. Third Row: Evelyn Bressel. Louise Jacobs, Beatrice Jorden, Loretta Dunn, Charlotte Johnson. Delores Streck, Selma Kupperstein, Noreen Krug, Marna Kupperstein, Fourth Row: Delmar Hanan, Bob Brookmeyer. MR. BRADSHAWS HOMEROOM First Row CBottomJ: Ted Anderson, Richard Fowler, Gail Fritz, Marvin Lasik, Donald Marker. Donald Frazier, Harry Gallas, Niel Hansen, Carter Hamilton, Donald Guemple. Second Row: Stanley Howell, Robert Christy, Harold Jones, Gene Godsy, Paul Olds, Paul Kelley, Bobby Hipp, Bobby Pat- terson, Robert Bragg. Third Row: Clyde Holt, Bob Morris, Duane Whitesell, Jack Snider, Thomas Hall, Alvin Rankle, James Clampitt, Maynard Westbrook. MR, BRADSHAW'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottomj: John Valentine, Bernard Kopelman, Joseph Dameron, Richard Herdon, Edward Moody, Bill Monroe. Darrell Oder, Marion Parsons, J, W. Norman. Fred Hughes. Second Row: Otto Swank, Don Berlin, Billy Bailes, Dean Cole, Edward Whitsitt, John Jordan, Richard Warfil, Ronald Adair. Third Row: Vvlayne Wood, Jack Saggart, Stanley Krug, John Spofforth, Elmer Estes, Ross Arnold, Carleton Lindgren, Larry White. PAGE 62 MR. BRADSHAW The boys in this first year gym homeroom really enjoyed calisthenics, but showed little enthusiasm for basketball, or have we got our facts twisted? Well, to go on, we should like to inform them, in case they were im- pressed another way, that their teacher, Mr. Bradshaw, highly praised them for their work in athletics. Their representatives to the Stu- dent Council were Don Guemple and Carleton Lindgren: the alternate was Joe Dameron. Bill Bowman took care of War Stamp sales each week. MRS. BURTON No man's land -this describes Mrs. Burton's third year sewing class. With no masculine distraction, the girls were able to concentrate on their work and become pro- ficient in their skills and practices. They elected these officers for the year: Presidents, Virginia Hund and Dorothy Koepke: vice- presidents, Dorothy Koepke and Margaret Eogle: secretaries, LaJoy Derr and Georgia Harrington: treasurers, Joan Eish and Kath- erine Ammon: reporter, Beverlemae Pohl: sergeant-at-arms, Beverly Vanice: Student Council representatives, Katherine Ammon and Carol Gramm: alternates, Carol Gramm and Joan Fish. MR. CAMPBELL Solving for X claimed the time of Mr. Campbell's first year algebra class. Hard- working and enthusiastic as they were over algebra, these students gave in to their teacher's plea and had a humdinger of a Christmas party. These officers were elected for the year: Presidents, George Satterlee and Donna Woolridge: vi:e-president, Kenneth Dubach: secretaries, Charlene McCoy and Charles Heller: reporter, Charlene McCoy: Student Council representatives, Eugene Kirk and George Satterlee: alternates, Donna Wooldridge and Jim Rathke: War Stamp treasurers, Donna Wooldridge and Charlene McCoy: assistants, Kathryn Koontz and Janice Zitron. MRS, BURTON' S HOMEROOM lfirst Row CBottom7: Norma Davis, Joan Fish. Georga Jane Harrington, Margaret liogle, Bette Ervin, Beverlemae Pohl, Pat Vkfood, Dorothy Spradlin, Betty Lou Teer. Beverly Vaniee. Second Row: Gloria Ullman, Carol Cramm, JoAnn Denney, Dorothy Hasenzahl, Myra Lee Lundy. Betty Hickman, Carol Ann Uhlig, Dorothy Koepke. Third Row: Rose Marie Closser. Ruth Hinken. Katherine Mary Ammon. MR, CAMPBELLS HOMEROOM lfirst Row lBottoml1 XVanda Broyles. Donna NVoolridge. Gary McKay. Linda Mayes, Joe Parker. Henry XViebe, Henry Sprague. Druery Thorn, George Satterlee. Sam Beiser. Second Row: Earl Nerman, Charles Heller, Eugene Kirk. Robert Sperry. Bob Morris, Joe Allen, Jim Rathke. Third Row: Kathry beth Vwfolfe. Gloria XVaxman. Third Row: Kathryn Koontz, Harold Birenboim, Joyeelyn Overton, Charlene McCoy, Dale Gosser. PAGE 63 . rv. ii?-' MISS CODY'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottomD: Betty Morgan, Jo Ann Yeoman, Donald Drake, Norma Courtney, Nancy Lucas, Sanford Goldansky, Jerry Epstein, Bill Schmuck, Bill Mills, Guy Boyer. Second Row: Jacqueline Sheskin, Diane Vigder, Orene Brown, Arlene Morsman, Naomi Boolkin, Marian Gates, Diane Box, Doreen Trapp, Golda Singer, Donna Turner. Third Row: John F. Miller, El Lea Hamilton, Nancy Mitchell, Ned Bell, Nancy Stephen, Gene Farber, Gerry Coel, Lucille Hall, Jane Lutz. MISS CRISSMANS HOMEROOM First Row fBottomJ: Mary Miner, Nancy Major, Jo Ann Winn. Rita Ann Horiwitz, Leona Peltzman, Phyllis Freeman, Marilyn Fulton. Martha XVooclbury, Jerry Feldman, Leon Kuppcr. Second Row: Isabelle Friedman, Arthea North, Shirley Lovelady, Marvin Goodfarb, Jim Belt, Dick Lapedis, Pat Giles, Joanne Buglewicz, Joe Ann Ogg, Joan Johnson. Third Row: Evelyn Lancaster. Harriet Bigus, Bar- bara Johnson, Bob Wolf, Jo Ann Roser, Jo Ann Emert, Sally Purtzer, Louis Rozier, John Farberg, Bill Lashbrook. Fourth Row: Harold Einhorn, Jerry Kaplan, Jim Graner, Thomas Schwarz. MISS CODY Since Spanish will be one of the most im- portant foreign languages after the war, many of Paseo's students enrolled in this course. The members of Miss Cody's horne- room were among those who enrolled for first year Spanish. These senors and senoritas elected the following officers for both semesters: President, John Miller: vice-presi- dent, Nancy Lucas: sergeant-at-arms, Guy Boyer: Student Council representatives, Bill Schmuck and Jerry Coel: alternates, Orene Brown and Jacqueline Sheskin: War Stamp treasurer, Orene Brown: assistant, Arlene Morsman. A MISS CRISSMAN Getting copy in on time was the main worry of Miss Crissman's homeroom. These newshounds were responsible for the editing of our own Paseo Press, famous for miles around. They elected the following people as their officers: President, Mary Miner: Student Council representatives, Bill Lash- brook and Sarah Purtzer: alternate, Leon Kupper: War Stamp treasurer, Isabelle Fried- man. MR, CROCKER Mr. Crocker's homeroom climbed to greater heightskfith floor to state it definite- ly-in order to delve deep into our nation's history. Democratically, we'll have you know, the members of this second hour class elected the following officers: President, Jim Silvius: vice-president, George Sellars: secre- tary, Eugene Rapier: treasurer, Norma Hud- dleston: sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Fountain: reporter, Judy Leslie: Student Council repre- sentatives, George Sellars and Bob Ahlvin: alternates, Pat Lewis and George Sellars: War Stamp treasurers, Helen Hoare and Elneta Richmond: assistants, Elneta Rich- mond and Betty Thurman. PAGE 64 MR. CROCKERS HOMEROOM First Row fBottoml: Elneta Richmond. Martha Jenkins, Maurine Pierson. Gloria Adams. Pat Daniels, Loretta Rafferty, Bill I-Ieitzman, llugene Rapier, Joseph Ifountain, Bill Peterson. Second Row: Ger- trude Brown. Judy Leslie. Norma Huddleston, Rosemary Bohon, Betty Thurman, Pat Lewis, Ruby Carl- son. Charlene Grossman. Charles Barrett, Marshall Tankel. Marjorie Pickens. Third Row: Mr. Crocker, Jim Silvius, Bill Higginbotham, Delmar Stowell, Jerry Strader, Bob Ahlvin, Marvin Greenberg, Fred Bergman. George Sellars, Herb Halstenberg. Leonard Caskey. MR. DAVISS HOMISROOM First Row QBottomJ 1 Robert Young, Richard Penrod, Vinton Kruger. lrve Johnson, Harold Williams, Robert Moore, Robert Scott, Gilbert Gilgus, Pete Genova, Harold Kueck. Second Row: Roland Graham, Melvin Steva, Dan Bullington. Richard Turner. Edward Kershenbaum, Gerald Bowman, Charles Shep- herd. Vv'illiam Morris, Leo Shalinsky. Third Row: Fred Cohen. Dean Clevenger, Leroy lirlsbie, Joe Lowe. Gene Burgess. ' MR. DAVlS'S HOMEROOM First Row 1Bottoml: Arthur Muehle. Frank Riehl. Tom Cook, Jack Boring, Robert Langford, John Umstead. Gene McClellan, Jerry Teller, Joe Wolx'erton, C. B, Graham. Second Row: Robert Taylor, Jack Stickle, Don Ebbert. John XValruff. Morley Steinberg. Ernest Leslie, Stanley Lettas, Hans Kilz, Eddie Schooler. Third Row: Roy Gill, Norbert llllis, Owen Dahlor. Herbert Martin, Claude Brown. PAGE 6 5 MISS DAUGI-IERTY'S HOMEROOM First Row fBottomj: Ann Eylar, Lois Emshoff, Duane Robinson, Shirley Mosely, Nina Talley, Martha Hess, Alta Fisher, John Moses, Norman Willits, Hugh Edwards. Second Row: Leonard Krug, Pat Wood, Edward Ayers, Virginia Morris, Elaine Nelkin, Phyllis Eikanbary, Maxine Schaffer, Mary Margaret Ure, Carol Reeves, Joan Jackson, Diane Edwards. Third Row: Eleanor Turpin, Raymond Taylor, Carroll Sade, Raymond Relaford, Frank Lacy, William Walters, Robert Arnold, Homer Raymond, Bill Meyers, Raymond Gould. Jerome Kalkin. Fourth Row:Glenn Lowe, Ted Baldwin. Bill Edwards, Philip Flanagan, Alan Yorkdale. MISS ECKLES' HOMEROOM First Row CBottomj : Gene Weir, Bill Bowman, Leon Flappan, Bob Babbitt, Bob Izard. Le Roy Vwloods, Harris Lee, Jack Metzler, Ted Williams, Bill Reynolds. Second Row: Harry Weiner, Dan Cain, Allene Riling, Joyce Reboul, Katherine Kashiwagi, Marianna Wiles, Betty Freeland, Wayne Heffelman, Betty Brus. Third Row: Joan Kerr, Betty Dunham, Jack I-Iirsekorn, Richard Adams, Jerry Hale, Roger Evans, Wayne Spilker, Bob Grinberg, MR. DAVIS Ted Baldwin and Mary Ure: treasurers The boys of Coach Davis's homeroom 'iaccentuatedu physical activities and elimi- nated mental strain. Perhaps this explains their reason for taking three years of gym. Stanley Lettas was the Student Council rep- resentative, Don Ebbert, the alternate: War Stamp treasurer was Gerald Bowman. MISS DAUGHERTY We were unable to discover any mis- demeanors committed by Miss Daugherty's homeroom. The reason undoubtedly behind this is that these students were too engrossed in their study of Civics. Governing this second hour class were: Presidents, John Lu- man and Raymond Gould: vice-presidents, Mary Ure and William Walters: secretaries, William Walters and Phyllis Eikenbaryg sergeant-at-arms, Frank Lacy: Student Coun- cil representatives, Raymond Gould and Robert Arnold: alternates, Frank Lacy and William Walters. MISS ECKLES In room 226, was Paseo's problem class-oopsl We mean the American Prob- lems class. With inquiring minds and knowl- edge of current events, Miss Eckles' students came to class each day, and we may now con- sider America's problems solved. I-Iomeroom officers were: Student Council representa- tives, Wayne Spilker and Joyce Reboul: al- ternates, Mitchell Wood and Roger Evans: War Stamp treasurer, Joan Kerr. PAGE 66 MISS EAULKNER officers for the year: Student Council repre Typists, one and alll Cwe hopej. Learn- sentatives, Ewing Williams, Gloria Horn ing to type with speed and no errors was the Alex Krantz, and Shirley Hansen: alternates goal of Miss Eaulkner's homeroom. The John Miller and Pat Maret: War Stamp treas members of this second hour class chose these urer, Dolores Rach. MISS FAULKNERS HOMEROOM l5irst Row lBottomJ: Dolores Rach, Jo Ann Genova, Datha Robinson, Pat Maret, Shirley Hansen, Gloria Horn, Mary De Short, Gloria Bryan. John Miller, Hugh McCullough. Second Row: Chauja Ett- ner, Harold Leltnaker, Mary Ellen XVhitney. Shirley Erischer, Rose Dodd, Agatha Catechis, Alice Spen- seley. Lois Jones, Johnny Ann Evans. Third Row: Pattie Lou Young, Mary Ann Goodrich, Marie Roddis. Nunzfo De Marea. Joy Reedy, Audrey Bernstein, Gilda Krashin. Anita Kopin, Martha Mayhugh MISS FAULKNERS HOMEROOM liirst Row lBottomJ: Marco Randazzo, Bob Morton, Dave Cowger, Ewing Williams, Joan Mayden, Elizabeth Banner, Robert Cowan, Alex Krantz, Bob Baker, Bob Gluck, Second Row: Jo Anne lnce Ruth Pinger, Mary Galvin. Betty Jean Davis. Lou Alice Dobfe, Willoe Palmer, Laura Rider, Virginia Cantrell, Laura Veach. MR, FRANKLINS HOMEROOM First Row CBottoml: Norma Jean Trayford, Carol Sims, Richard Shively, Margie Klos, Jack Herri- man. Philip Rundus. Jack North, Charles Watley, Ken Boling, Eugene Gelhaar. Second Row: Bob Stot- tle. Maxwell Atchisson, Carl Kurz, Barbara lzard, Janice Kelly, Lois Stein, Joan Crain, Beverly Fried- man, JoAnn Jones, Louise Senior, Third Row: Shirley Ruth Vineyard, Richard Seller, Janet Adam son, Marion Ellis. Shirley Hamilton. Bob Wood. Barbara Nusser, Jeane Cox. Lee Rue. Marilyn Marsh Fourth Row: Bud Oliver. Robert Judeman. Raymond Erickson. I PAGE 67 MR. FRANKLIN World History was taught by Mr. Frank- lin to his second hour class, so it naturally follows that these scholars at times en- countered one of their teacher's famous tests. They elected the following people as their officers: President, Dick Shively: vice-presi- dent, Bob Stottle: secretary, Arlen Wallis: treasurer, Carol Merritt: sergeant-at-arms, Lee Rue: Student Council representatives, Louise Seniorf alternate, Carol Sims: War Stamp treasurer, Eugene Gelhaar: assistant, Louise Senior. MISS GREENE In addition to their study of Civics, these members of Miss Greene's homeroom started a correspondence with several English chil- dren. They were very much pleased at re- ceiving a number of interesting letters from their English pen pals. Homeroom officers were: President, Robert Smith: vice-presi- dent, Doris Garrett: secretary, Helen Rogers: Student Council representative, Barbara Cal- laway: alternate, Helen Rogers: War Stamp treasurer, Annabelle Patterson: assistant. Gene Kopitnick. MR. JOHNSON The scarcity of garden tools meant noth- ing to the students of Mr. Johnsons home- room, for they had the necessary skill and materials to make their own. This metal work class also produced kitchen chairs. plaques, saws, lathes, and many other useful articles. The officers for both semesters were: Student Council representatives, John Meyer and Doris Whaley: alternates, Francis Steehn and Jim Kelly: War Stamp treasurer. Jim Kelly. MISS GREENE'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottomD: Geraldine Hall, Joe Gilliland, Shirley Spellman. Bob Parelman, Judy Lyter, Jack Weinstein, Elinor Dunn, Gene Koptnik. Barbara Callaway, Bob Smith. Second Row: Dorothy Butler. Charles Frederick, Jo Ann Russell. Louise Coleman. Dorothy Shepp. Beverly Hill. Everett Lee Foster, Bonnie Via, Anna Fae XVilmoth. Helen Rogers. Third Row: Ellene Thurman, Joseph Solomon, Margaret Brown. Marianne Robinson, Clara Barnhill, Gordon Cox, Doris Garrett, Shirley Steele, Betty Lou Williams. Margaret Giradi. Fourth Row: Charles Dietzel, V. T. Lemon, Jack Dawn. MR. JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottomj : Doris Whaley, Allen Bockelman. Abraham Yodler, Eugene Pryor. Jack West, George E. Hilbert II, Vvlilliam Bell, Fred Reyling, John Meyer, Lawrence Catron. Second Row: Homer Coble. Merton McLellan, Darroll Edwards, Ralph York. Jim Martin, Dick Mossie, Ejner Peterson, Eugene Keys, Lewis Whitemen, Jim Kelly, Max Wiseman. Third Row: Francis Steehn, Jim Gumminger, Jim Storm. Marvin Wolfe. Leon Kueck, Gerald Hodgins, John Cloud, Leonard Carlson, Nicholas Herbst. John Drake. PAGE 68 MISS JOHNSON The subject studied in Miss Johnston's second hour class was World History, so that is the reason you saw all the members of this homeroom carrying home those fami- liar blue books each night. We know their hard study will prove valuable to them. Offi- cers serving this homeroom were: President, Dale Thorp: vice-president, Phyllis Sand- brook: secretary, Patsy Helm: treasurer, Ramon Koenig: sergeant-at-arms, Robert Switzer: Student Council representatives, Jo Ann Sturges and Margery Kastner: alternates, Margery Kastner and Rosemary Moody: War Stamp treasurers, Margery Kastner and Rose- mary Moody: assistant, Kathryn Illig. MISS JOHNSTON Having second hour each day for doing homework not finished the night before helped a lot, so these scholars say. Ar Christmas time, Miss Johnston's homeroom indulged in a party with plenty of fun had by all. Officers they elected were: Presidents, David Campbell and Barbara Norman: vice- presidents, Ann Jouras and Barbara Fishman: secretary, Shirley Jones: treasurers, John Saeger and Marilyn Richards: Student Coun- cil representatives, Barbara Norman and Ann Jouras: alternates, Barbara Fishman and Shirley Jones: War Stamp treasurers, Harriet Medov and Mary Jo Peterson: assistants, John Saeger and Marilyn Richards, MISS JOHNSON'S HOMILROOM First Row fBottomj 1 Kenneth Short, Raymond Koenig, Patil Goldberg, James Harlow, Alex Margiotta, Byron Smith. Dale Thorp, Bob Switzer, Walter O'Steen, Ernest Sharp. Second Row: George Gardner. Rosemary Moody, Kathryn lllig. Dolores Johnson, Marilyn Stafford, Elaine Horowitz, Virginia Ellis, Pat Misner, Vivian Nelson. Donna Fawlkes. Third Row: Patricia Rice, Roberta Boyd, Jackie Shefrin, Joanne Sturges, Phyllis Sandbrook, Eileen Krashin, Edna Sharp. Jean Crouch. Clara Fox, Marilyn Epp, Rita Goodell. Fourth Row: Wanda Harris, Louise Whittington, Patsy Helm, Margery Kastner, Betty Ruth. MISS JOHNSTON' S HOMEROOM First Row fBottomb : Barbara Norman. Jack Friedberg, Barbara Fishman, Seymour Greshon, Barbara Ann Bryan, Joan I.ce Ketterman, Joanne McVey. Bernadine Farrar, Nancy Lea Pendleton, Beverly Eggleston. Second Row: Dolores Smith. l.ewis Elwyn Robb, Sallie Jo Adams, Aileen Agron, John Saeger, Eddie Jeffrey, Roger Swafford, Harriet Medov. Gloria Kruse, Irene I,illard, Ruby Raymond, Sue Mendenhall. Third Row: Mary Jo Peterson, Anne Jouras. Betty Jones, Martin Davis, Nancy Parker. Shirley Jones, Marilyn Richards. Jeanette Dunsworth, Ruth Seats. Dolores Dolson. Shirley Talbot, Fourth Row: Robert Byrnes. John Rutledge, George Salmon. PAGE 69 MISS KAUFMANS HOMEROOM First Row Lllmottornj : Janet Benner, Virginia Lee Jeter, Charles Brown, J. G. Luker, Dave Schmidt, Jim Flanagan, Dave Crawford. Harold Friedman, Winthrop Wyman, Clarence Baker. Second Row: Paul Cohen, Helen Greenberg, Sue Hochberg, Jean Drummond, Betty Richardson, Patricia De Lung, Beverly Slater, Mary Alice Prather, Joan Loren, Carolee Ware. Third Row: Cleone O'Dell, Martha Liebst, Anna Lee Holloway, Elinor Watson, Bill Prosee, Bob Hanson, Larry Stein, Lewis Schanker, Joan Harris, Rose Marie Rutledge. Fourth Row: Bob Moore, Tom Lynch, Fred Shields, Dorothy Hafford, Marion Rose, Doris lylyers. MR. KOENIGS HOMEROOM First Row CBottomj : Billy Toms, Fred Trussel, Bill Baron, Bob Creagan, Billy Tucker, Darrell Jacobs, Billy Holmes, Jim Hicks, Kern Burton, George Lightfoot. Second Row: Don Meyer, Richard Drake, Neil Storms, Dale Stearns, Melvin Pollard, Dale Butler, Albert Roberson, Lee Yount, Jim Curtis, Ward Kelly, Don Kelso. Third Row: Charles Owens, Rodney Levitte, Charles Campbell, John Young, Clyde Rayburn, Wilbur Branson, Bob McLeroy, William Sprandlin, Frank Gossett, Charles Price. MISS KAUFMAN Hln any right triangle, the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides Qcourtesy Mr. Py- thagorasj, as can easily be proved by Miss Kaufman's homeroom after a year's study of geometrical propositions. This homeroom's officers are: Presidents, Bob Moore and Win- throp Wyman: vice-presidents, J. G. Luker and Beverly Slater: secretaries, Anna Lee Holloway and Joan Harris: treasurers, Anna Lee Holloway and Bob Hanson: reporters, Helen Greenburg and Lewis Schanker: ser- geants-at-arms, David Crawford and Jim Flannegan: Student Council representatives, Dave Schmidt and Tom Lynch: alternates, Torn Lynch and Rose Marie Rutledge: War Stamp treasurer, Rose Marie Rutledge: as- sistant, Virginia Lee Jeter. MR. KOENIG We salute Mr. Koenig's homeroom for its splendid record in the sale of War Stamps and Bonds. Setting not only a school record, but also a city record, these boys were 1002? in participation for fifty-two consecutive weeks. lt is quite permissible for their top vest buttons to be missing. Officers of this homeroom were: President, William Sprad- lin: vice-president, Bob McLeroy: secretary- treasurer, Charles Price: Student Council representative, Charles Owens: alternate, Billy Tuckerg War Stamp treasurer, Frank Gossett. PAGE 70 MISS LENHARTS HOMEROOM First Row QBOILOIIIJL Evelyn Chezem. Jack Schlegel, Ernie Hozapfel, Kenny Joseph, Edward Peterson, Harriet I.erer, Edward Cleary, Jim Johnson, Jack Botteron, Ed Hutchins. Second Row: Mildred Sefton, Helen Kanter, Pauline Spector, Doris Deniston, Vivian Hankin, Myron Goodman, Dorothy Kelso, Shirley Ralls, Sue Vaughan. Third Row: Florence Reeves, Mary Adams, Beverly Muirhead, Carolyn Shankman, Betty Jean Barker, Fred R. Gibson, Robert Hargrove. MR. LOVEJOYS I-IOMEROOM First Row CBottomD 1 Karl Holloway, Dorothy Danforth, Joanne Collins, Virginia Watson, Pat Dillman, Shirley Einhorn, Shirley Baker, Roberta Winer, David Mathis, Bruce Lilly. Second Row: Edith Safford, Lorna Kellar, Ruth Donovan, Dorothy Kolb, Shirley Lattner, Thomas Atkin, Karen Johnson, Norma Jones. Frieda Siess, Naomi Dodge. Third Row: Coleman Breece, Joe Setwart, Marcella Manahan, Janet White, Joan Thorp, Delphine Powell, Myers Campbell, James McAtee, Charles Gatschet, Ray Bandel, Jim Shay. Fourth Row: Don Byers, Porter Mitchell, Herbert Shour, Charles Best. MISS LENHART The students in Miss Lenhart's homeroom did not limit themselves to the study of American History, but also kept Well in- formed as to the current events and their re- lationship with the past. Guiding the activi- ties of this historical class during the year were the following: Presidents, Mildred Sefton and Ernest Holzapfel: vice-presidents, Ed Cleary and Jim Johnson: Student Coun- cil representatives, Shirley Ralls and Mildred Sefton: alternates, Kahleen Fisher and Bev- erly Muirhead: War Stamp treasurers, Rose- mary Richards and Shirley Ralls: assistants. Kathleen Fisher and El Cleary. MR. LOVEJOY 'AThere's a long, long trail awindingm up to 424 where the subject of the plants, in- sects, and birds was thoroughly explored by the members of Mr. Lovejoy's homeroom. Here you see real lovers of naturel Isn't that so, Mr. Lovejoy? Officers of the semesters: Student Council representatives, Joe Stewart and Herbert Shour: alternates, Dorothy Kolb and Ester Stahl: War Stamp committee, Shirley Baker, Roberta Winer, Frieda Siess, and Dick Gaul. MISS MCGINNIS These fellows and girls of Miss McGinnis's homeroom were really kept busy second hour. You see, this was a 'fstudyn hall. They did neglect their study for awhile though so that they could have a Christmas party with games and plenty of refreshments. The offi- cers of this homeroom were: Student Counci representatives, Gene Droskin and Janet Clif- ton: alternates, Janet Clifton and Thelma Schindler: War Stamp treasurers, Irene John- son and Marilyn Finley. PAGE 71 MISS McGINNIS'S HOMEROOM First Row QBottomH: Don Janes, Don Cohen, Bob Arnold, Alice Bockelman, Sharlene Weldon, Bellma McCort, Dick Jones, Bill Creavy, Earl Dodds. Alan Berger. Second Row: Betty Peterson. Geneva Spaeth, Mary Bruer, Roy Rinehart, Noble Baker, Lawrence LoScalzo. David Langner. Marilyn Iiinley, Thelma Schindler, Melbalee Martin, Jerry McCoy. Third Row: Martin Bass, Isadore Bloomberg, Billy Sheriff. Jack Stubbs, Dean Mayden. Shirley Huhn, Nellie King, Darlene Carpenter, Joann Plowman, Jack Hood. Fourth Row: Gene Droskin, J. Lee Hankins, John Krisko, Donald Schindler, Jack Vkfaller, Ralph Buhr- mCStCr, Clement Hertslet, Jack Ralston, Jesse Harrison, Janet Clifton. MISS McMILLAN'S HOMEROOM Iiirst Row QBottomD: Willadean Newkirk, Sally Lindauer, Rose Jacobs, Joyce Henning, Harriet Stoup, Helen Hull, Phyllis Hartman, Marlene Sullivan, Colleen Crouse, Betty Crawford. Second Row: Richard Abington, Norman Kanter, Marvis Bone, Shirley Dunn, Betty Bradshaw, Rita Copaken, Norma Dixon, Ernestine Ward, Vinson Derington, Jack Orlove, Third Row: Lawrence Mallin, Richard Barne, Stanley Block, Dick Allison, Bob Wright. Russell Burger, Allen Levine, John Dunn, Janet Eaton, Peggy West. Fourth Row: Nancy Edsell, Irene Guentz, Darrell Macey, Jerry Higginbotham, David Rieker, Dick Ward, Donald Ridlen. MISS MCMILLAN I dood it or similar grammatical errors will never leave the lips of these freshmen, for Miss McMillan's homeroom spent much of their second hour studying English gram- mar. They put their learning to practice by giving oral reports before the class and writ- ing special book reports. Officers for the year were: President, Colleen Crouse: vice- president, Ernestine Ward, secretary-treas- urer, Stanley Block: Student Council repre- sentative, Jerry Higginbotham: alternate, Betty Bradshaw. MISS MINCKEMEYER The students of Miss Minckemeyers sec- ond year algebra class knew all the answers, being aided, of course, by their answer books. Their problems, therefore, were quite easy, as they had only to discover how the answers were found. Officers of this homeroom wereg Student Council representatives, Bob Delfs and Sal Capra: alternates, Melvin Rozier and Bob Phillips: War Stamp treasurer, Richard White. PAGE 72 MISS MINCKEMILYERS HOMEROOM Iiirst Row QBottoml: Dick XVhite, Donald Davis, Raymond Gill, Jerry Hill, Gene lson, Robert Nilson. Kenneth Grim, Clyde Fish, Robert Coots, Bob Phillips. Second Rovvi Pat Bothwell, Barbara Hill, Martha Ludwig, Helen Remly. Dick XVakefield, Rudy Green, Joseph Mack, Melvin Rozier, Bob Delfs, Duane Nelson. Charles Lancaster, Third Row: George Edwards, Ted Gastman, Glenn lllig, Bob Zimmerman, Sal Capra, Albert Walters, Larry Dallam, Don Smith. MISS MlTCHEl.I,'S HOMEROOM First Row tBottomD: Arlene Grover, Delmar Hurst. Dorothy Nothatine, Evelyn Crockett, Mary Joyce Hale, Donna Marie Pate, Patricia Mel. Esther Schaefer, Betty McCurley, Beverly Porter. Second Row: Rhoda Gastman. Constance Conn. Donna Hoglund. Anita Kennard, Gerry Cox, Betty Meek, Carol Sharpe, Ethel Davis. Third Row: Shirley Vklatson, Joan Barrett, Jo Ann Hackert. Virginia Ross, Betty Chesney, Darlene Little, La Vetta Phillips. MISS MITCI-lELL'S HOMEROOM First Row tBottomH: Pearline Schwartz, Carolyn Rainey, Jacqueline Jacobson, Sally Richardson, Billie Updike, Laura Dickson, Virginia Evans, Joan Schindler, Evelyn Brunn, June Hillebrand. Second Row: Carol Ann Vernon, Esther Brody, Theda Dedmon, Lila Greenstein, Emma Lee Cassidy, Marilyn Treadway, Joann Supofsky, XVilla Dene Ricketson. Third Row: Nancy Niemeyer. Doris Reynolds. Rajean Tautfest, Joyce Battle, Madeline Krack. Charlotte Ewing, Geraldine Marsh. PAGE 73 MISS MOLONY'S HOMEROOM lfirst Row fBottomD: Barbara Rathke, Janice Wiseman, Jackie Lester, Darlene Ortleb, Nancy Murphy, Henrietta Kirby, Joyce Day, Ramona Baker, Charles Randall, Charles Slatten. Second Row: Charles Nakrocki, Barry Davis, Bob Mueller, Shirley Matson, Grace Philips, Nora Campbell, Blue Carstenson, Edward Graves, Kenneth Weaver, Phyllis Brunn, Mary Lou Porter. Third Row: Carole Derington, Robert Bliss, Ortho King, Hubert Dumortier, Gene Smith, David Swyer, Tom Fitzsimmons, Evan Hammett, Bob Klein, Nierman Gregory. MISS MOLONY'S HOMEROOM First Row fBottomQ: Donald Adams. Dean Wallace, Virginia Taylor, Barbara Woods, Phyllis Farris, Virginia Hund, Madeline Frogue, June Adamson, Martha Timms, Norman Fabes. Second Row: Donna Jones, Laura Overman, Martha North, Elsie Thomas, Dolores Thompson, Wallace Graves, Lawrence Gold- stein, Phyllis Kimenti, Sherry Lyter. Selma Goldstein, Marcia Merrell. Third Row: Larry Beamer, Shirley Vaughn, Mary Shriver, Janet Wootten, Richard Wilson, Mae Wills, Betty Sue Porter, Anna Schmidt, Nancy Doudrick. MR MORRISSETTES HOMEROOM First Row fBottomD: Mary Collins, Joyce Comer, Jim Ross, Lee Hutcheson, Kenneth Marker, Don Mathews, Bob lngels, Richard Haggard, Junior Johnson, D. A. Dickey. Second Row: Dolores Travalent, Eleanor Brown. Dick Ingels, Max Bell, lrve Johnson, Carl Foxworthy, Albert Stewart, Joyce Cowling. Bob Strieby. PAGE 74 MISS MlTCHELL Stout-hearted girls are these, since they led such a strenuous life in Miss Mitchell's home- room, Such sports as basketball and swim- ming were active enough, but those calis- thenics really could wear a person down, or else build her up. This gym class elected these officers: Student Council representatives, Nancy Niemeyer and Sally Richardson: alter- nates, Jo Ann Heckert and Evelyn Brunn: War Stamp treasurer, Billie Updike: captains for sales contests, Mary Joyce Hale and Joan Barrett. MISS MOLONY Miss Molony's study hall homeroom in 109 laid aside their books each morning at ll:OO in order to hear the news broadcast, thus keeping well informed on local and national affairs. The officers they elected for the year were: President, Bob Klein: vice- ...y president, Martha Timms: secretary, Larry Beamer: treasurer, Barbara Woods: reporter, Barry Davis, song leader, Martha North: Student Council representatives, Evan Ham- mett and Norman Fabes: alternates, Barry Davis and David Swyer: War Stamp treas- urer, Darlene Ortleb, assistant, Grace Phillips, MR. MORRISSETTE The laws of physics are no mystery to this bright looking homeroom. Physics may sound difficult, but after awhile you begin to understand it. QSO they tell us.j The members of Mr. Morrissette's second hour class chose these officers for both semesters: Student Council representatives, Bob lngals and Bob Strieby: alternates, Jim Ross and Joyce Cowling: War Stamp treasurer, Dolores Travalent: assistants, Eleanor Brown and Mary Collins. MRS. REBERS HOMEROOM First Row LBottomj 2 Charlotte Saeger, Olivene Sharts, Shirley Cinnamon, Jocelyn Goldberg, Jane Trout, Pat Bales, Mildred Mathis, Joyce Bohling, Carolyn Brew, Dorothy Dubach. Second Row: Carol Tietge, Roma Jean Foster, Jeanette Stahl, Gloria Bedford, Sonia Stein, Mary Lou Jones, Mary Lou Young, Betty Jane Hildebrand. Third Row: Shirley Laner, Hannah Slabotsky, Joy Rogell, Lenore Graham, Shirley Allen, Dorothy Reedy, Eleanor Parelman, Sally Hawkins, Martha Sandgren. Fourth Row: Velma Kearney, Jeanne Moore, Harriet Block. Helen Rabuse, Virginia Luchsinger, Marian Gilus, Shirley Arnold, Serena Engelhart, Betty Dealarnctte, Roberta Coldsnow, Wilma Rose. MR. RlCHMOND'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottoml : Lorraine McCurry, Janet Seiter, Mary Lou Evans, Gladys Reeds, Betty Cooper, Phil O'Leary, J. R. White, Wayne Clevenger, George Swenson, Phil Johnson. Second Row: Mildred Jones, Stanley Davis, Diane Grider, Joan Dille, Marion Ellis, Jane Overman, Gloria Edison, Willa Mae Best, Betty Sjarda. Third Row: Oscar Kastner, Richard Priest, David Neidert. PAGE 7 5 -5,7 MRS. REBER The enthusiasm and spirit of these junior and senior girls in Mrs. Reber's homeroom knew no bounds. Entering wholeheartedly into each school activity, they lent their great wisdom and many talents wherever needed. They have a lot to remember, including the human science they learned. The following served as homeroom officers: President, Betty DeJarnette: vice-president, Pat Bales: secre- tary-treasurer, Dorothy Dubach: reporter, Jeanette Stahl: Student Council representa- tive, Charlotte Saegerg alternates, Sally Hawkins and Carolyn Brew: War Stamp treasurer, Roberta Coldsnow: assistants, Laura Mae Walton and Joyce Bohling. MR. RICHMOND The students of Mr. Richmond's home- room were kept in the limelight by speaking in assemblies and homerooms, at grade schools, and also on a radio program. By the way, they talked themselves into buying more football and basketball tickets than any other homeroom. Governing this homeroom were: President, Phil O'Leary: vice-president, George Swenson: secretary, Diane Grider: treasurer, Gladys Reeds: Student Council representatives, Oscar Kastner and Janet Seiter: alternates, Janet Seiter and Phil O'Leary: War Stamp treasurer, Gladys Reeds: assistant, Mary Lou Evans. MISS SCHMIDTS HOMEROOM First Row QBottom5 : Jo Ellen Parsley, Martha Jo Huff, Louise Huffman, Irlene Morris, lilo Belle White, Jane Hartzler, Bill Peck, Daisy Houston, Charles Atchison, John Hartman. Second Row: Dick Williams, Abe Carr, Joan Critchfield, Betty Sue Ream, Bertha Cohn, Barbara Loren, Evelyn Margiotta, Claire Nerman, Dprothy Ratcliff. Third Row: Neil Welter, Dick Marshall. Martin Munson, Larry Bratschie. MISS SECREST'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottom'f: M rtha Andrew, Doris Jones, Barbara Hands, Marcheta Blakesley, Joyce Bradley, Sharon Cooper, Jane O sky, Tom McCullough, Helen Carter. Doris Smith, Second Row: Maxine Icen- hower, Rosaline Baker, David Campbell, Diane Daniels, Beverly Noland, Paul Fritts, Lois Jackson, Rose- mary Banner, Marjorie Mann, Barbara Esterle, Katie Keller. Third Row: Victor Boucher, Donald Ellis, Milton Yusim, James Stark, Carol Beale, Jack Lilla, Lyle Gelhaar, William Edwards, Leland Weiss, Mary Joyce Peterson. Eourth-gow: Dean Lee, Douglasaliefon, ,Dqid West. .L 1 if Y 0 PAGE 7 6 MISS SCI-IMIDT With Miss Schmidt as teacher, these students in homeroom 310 studied advanced art. Many of their works of art were on display in the school during the past year. Officers they elected were: Presidents, Lionel Turner and Dick Marshall: vice-presidents. Martin Munson and Larry Bratschie: secre- taries, Martha Jo Huff and Diane Houston: treasurers, Dick Marshall and Jo Ellen Parsley: sergeants-at-arms, Elo Belle White and Bill Peck: reporters, Diane Houston and Evelyn Margiottag Student Council repre- sentatives, Claire Nerman and Martha Jo Huff, alternates, Larry Bratschie and Louise Huffman: War Stamp treasurers, Barbara Loren and Helen Hoelzer: assistants, Berthe Cohn and Louise Huffman. MISS SECREST Right next door to the office in room 126 was Miss Secrest's homeroom. The students of this homeroom accomplished much in their study of second year English. CNO con- nection between the first and second sen- tenceslj Homeroom officers were: President, Douglas Keaton: secretary, Rosaline Baker: librarians, Rosemary Banner and Lyle Gel- haar: Student Council representative, David Campbell: alternate, Paul Eritts: War Stamp treasurer, Barbara Hands: assistant, Diane Daniels. MRS, SHAWVER It can be truthfully stated that the mem- bers of Miss Shawver's homeroom entered into their share of our school's activities. In- cidentally, we might add that they had a MRS. SHAWVER'S HOMEROOM First Row fBottomD 2 Orrin Noyes, Jr., Herbert Karbank, Howard Baltis, Donald Rogers, Joanne Harrison, Hope Melkin, Norene Mathis, Helene Silverstein, Jack Trusler, Armand Goldansky. Second Row: Charles Kahn, Bobby K. Smith, Billy Chabino, Stanley Weinsheink, Patricia Jones. Sarah Rogers, Estellene Ar- buckle, Patricia Drake, Phyllis Moffatt. Third Row: Seymour Weiner, Vance Derington, Everett Lee Bradley, Otto Dobie, Dottie Vickrey, Gertrude Yodler, Shirley Saunders. Leo Sturm, Bob Sloan, James Cook. MISS TAYLOR'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottomj: Ronald XVolberg, Harold Hall, John Edsell, Dick Scggrifield. Barbara Planzer, Thelma Lee Stapleton, Barbara Cory, Clifford Dillard, Joe Proctor, Richard Cl k, Second Row: Howard Kahn, Beverly Ann Tucker, Shirley Subert, Kay Refer, Donna Redding, Marilyn Swirn. Jewel Venyard. Dorothy McGuire, William Dixon, Donald Krack. Third Row: Hilbert Youngberg, Robert Gilliland, Bill Ream, Neil Meltzer, Jerry Connelly, Robert Stephens, Richard Jeffcoat, Bill Lacy, Don Rudnich, Herbert Cohen. Fourth Row: Alvin Shukert, Kick Gaul, Horace Lansdon, John Cecil. P PAGE 77 MRS. WARRENS HOMEROOM First Row CBottomj : Eric Walther, Dorothy Frampton, Sarah Rosenwasser, Carol Christensen, Kaywood Keltner, Darrell Rogers, Henrietta Mason, Louise Mason, Jimmy Clark, Jorae Preston. Second Row: Robert Perkins, Evelyn Reed, Richard Masters, Rose Lee Miller, Shirley Stoloky, Bonnie Krause, Jeannine Kahn, Dorothy Gladman, Shirley Levin, Pat King, Jerome Bernstein, Richard Lott. Third Row: Norma Peterson, Pat Lipson, Betty Smith, Donald Jones, Jerry Runyan, Norman McCauley, Pat Wondraska, Charles Cowger, Marvin Philippi, Charles Henel, Herb Knapp. MISS WEEKS' HOMEROOM First Row fBottomH: Sam Rosen, Shirley Sparling, Florence Reeves, Sonia Snyder. Ruthe Diefendorf, Virginia Sue Cox, Alice Huhn, Doris Eikenbary, Verna Bockelman, Jack Sanell. Second Row: Shirley Carr, Dorothy Leuenberg, Joyce Cohen, Mona Lee Harris, Joan Cockrell, Ann Harper, Shirley Bensted, Laura Walton, Marjorie Edwards, Virginia Seaton. Third Row: Rosemary Klausman, Gordon Fuhrman, Parker Perkins, Norman Meltzer, Bill Maize, Robert Bensted, Blakely Bush, Dixie Shour, Sol Cohen. little time left in which they learned all about first year algebra. The Student Council rep- resentatives were Charles Kahn and Leo Sturm: alternates were Stanley Weinsheink and Joan Harrison. War Stamp treasurers were Norman Meltzer and Bobby Smith: as- sisting were Stanley Weinsheink and Ger- trude Yodler. Miss TAYLOR Unusual as it is, the stronger sex seems to have had the upper hand in Miss Taylor's junior English homeroom. This we con- cluded from the following elected officers: Joe Proctor, president for both semesters: Don Rudnick and Herbert Cohen, vice-presidents: Jerry Connelly and Beverly Tucker, secre- taries: Herbert Cohen and Clifford Dillard, treasurersg Clifford Dillard and Howard Kahn, sergeants-at-arms: Horace Lansdon. reporter. CPolitics+the girls were out- numberedlj Dorothy McGuire was War Stamp treasurer: assistants were Jewel Ven- yard and Barbara Planzer. MRS. WARREN First year art was studied by Mrs. Warf ren's second hour class. Their course of study started with printing, which was followed by chalk work, the study of color harmonies, the practice of figure drawing, and finally sketching. Their officers for the year were: President, Janice Low: secretaryatrcasurer, Norma Peterson: Student Council representa- tive, Jeannine Kahn: War Stamp treasurer, Charles Henelg assistant, Charles Cowger. PAGE 78 ' 1 MR. WEHRLE'S HOMEROOM First Row fBottomj : David George, Jimmie Hayes, Barney Foster, Stanley Epstein, George Burras, James Klos, Dick Donovan, Bob Lyon, Bob Bonette, Tom Fitzsimmons. Second Row: Willard Vasterling, Shirley Ferdina, Gerald Cross, Stanley Kanter, Duane Busby, Christine Snow, Charles Shreve, Jimmie Wood, Vernon Bingaman. Third Row: Lester Catron, John Comley, Charles Bolin. MR. WITI-iER'S HOMEROOM First Row QBottomj: Carolyn Ford, Evelyn Ford, Gloria Crane, Eunice Wiebe, Beverly White, Joan Fugett, Carol McFarland, Martha Arnold, Pat McCoy, Greta Borenstine. Second Row: Shirley Zito, Shirley Bennett, Yvonne Eastham, Irma Jean Wiley, Beverly McFarland, Shirley Anderson, Sue Anderson, Pat Turpin, Margaret Bone, Gertrude Boolkin, Carol Bridges. MISS WEEKS English literature was tossed about by the seniors in Miss Week's homeroom, but we predict it will survive in spite of this. All facetiousness aside, though, they had many interesting discussions beginning under the influence of this subject. The officers they elected were: Presidents, Ruthe Diefendorf and Rosemary Klausman, vice-presidents. Sonia Snyder and Bill Maize: secretary-treas- urers, Ed Guthrie and Shirley Carr: reporters, Marjorie Edwards and Ann Harper, Student Council representatives, Ann Harper and Ruthe Diefendorfg alternates, Blakeley Bush and Albert Stewart: War Stamp treasurers, Albert Stewart and Doris Eikenbary: assist- ants. Christine Snow and Bob Bensted. MR. WEHRLE lt seems as though the invention of the flying machine had something to do with Mr. Wehrle's class, called aeronautics. Well, any- way, both the boys as well as both girls came through with flying grades. Presidents were Bob Bonette and Charles Shreve, vice- presidents, Jimmie Wood and Bob Lyon: secretaries, Vernon Bingamon and Barney Foster, reporters, Barney Foster and George Burras: sergeants-at-arms, Charles Shreve and James Colton: Student Council repre- sentatives, Shirley Ferdina and Jimmie Wood: alternates, Stanley Epstein and Betty Cowan: War Stamp treasurer, Betty Cowan: assist- ant, Dick Donovan. PAGE 79 MR. WITHERS The interest shorthand held for the stu- dents of Mr.Withers' homeroom can hardly be realized-Why, nearly every time We saw them, they were writing shorthand. Yes, this subject, mysterious to the lower classmen, is familiar to them. Their homeroom officers were: Student Council representatives, Shir- ley Bennett and Shirley Zito: alternate, Yvonne Eastham: War Stamp treasurer, lrma Jean Wiley: assistant, Yvonne Eastman. MISS WOLFE We have Miss Wolfe's homeroom to thank for much of our entertainment this year. Putting their talent to good use, these Drama Workshop students took part in many of the plays presented in assemblies and shows. These officers were elected for the year: Presi- dents, Dorothy Hilbert and Donna Chapman: secretaries, Mabel McKinstry and Shirley Lindauer: War Stamp treasurers, Shirley Klevatt and Dorothy Hilbert: assistants, Lora Gilmore and Beverly Kresse. MISS WOLFES HOMEROOM First Row QBottomU: Joanne Epstein, Shirley Klevatt, Eileen Weinberg, Marilyn Goodman, Jean Gar- rett, Martha Smith, Beverly Kresse, Betty Lawson, Billie Jean Buck, Shirley l.indauer. Second Row: Jeannine Davis. Lora Gilmore. Dorothy Hilbert, Marna Kupperstein, Beverly Herschman. Barbara Marsh, Mabel Mcliinstry, Betty Van Velzer, l.arry Silks. MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOMEROOM First Row CBottom3 1 Marjorie Smith, Shirley Sue Allen, Signe Stone, Alan Birkett, George Neugcbauer, John Lewman, Nancy Hall, Irene Soiseth, Margaret Roberson, Julianne Reiter. Second Row: Angela Franano, June Minert. Jackie Perry, Betty Falk, Barbara Falk, Shirley Mclilligott, Joan Cunningham, Pat Clippard, Irma Stafford, Marcia Bortnick. Third Row: June Barrett, Martha Stout, Carolyn Austin, Thelma Droegemeier, Norma Suttles, Dolores Guldner, Eleanor Ranke, Minnie Jo Fisher. , A X R der, Joan Elberg, Dariene Binder, PAGE 80 MISS WULFEKAMMER Miss Wulfekammer's homeroom being a third year cooking class could have the kind of parties everybody likes. and they did, too. They also helped along the P. T. A.. not saying how much, by furnishing refresh- ments for its meetings. These students served as officers during the year: President, Joan Cunningham: vice-president, Darlene Bender: secretary, Marjorie Smith: sergeant-at-arms, Alan Birkett: critic, Minnie Jo Fisher: re- porter, Barbara Falk: Student Council repre- sentative, Pat Clippard: alternate, Shirley Mcfilligott: War Stamp treasurer, Marjorie Smith: assistant, Mary Smith. MISS ZIMMERMAN Familiar or unfamiliar, those strains of music which floated through the halls second hour originated not in the clouds, but in Miss Zimmy's homeroom, which is only on the fourth floor. This first year music class elected the following officers: President, Joan Macey: vice-president, Marjorie Phillips: secretary, Billie Williams: reporter, Elaine Lewis: Student Council representatives, Marjorie Phillips and Barbara Davis: alterf nates, Jay Palmer and Bill Stephens: War Stamp treasurer, Joan Lemon: assistant, Annette Gressman. MISS ZIMMERMANS HOMIZROOM First Row CBottoml: Mercedes Pickett. Leon Aufdemberge, Juanita Baker, Elaine Lewis, Durleen Baker, Jay Palmer, John Wilhoit, Jeanette Larison. Eleanor Flynn, Joanne Lemon. Second Row: Shirley Brown, Barbara Davis, Jean Proctor, Henry Hensley, Billy Graham, Wayne Quick, Clara Cohn, Annette Gressman. Third Row: Ruth Brammeier, Billie Williams, Marjorie Wachter, Gayle Day, Patricia White, Georgia Hartman, Joan Macey, Dwight Ragle, Jerry Friedman. MISS ZlMMIiRMAN'S HOMEROOM l5irst Row fBoltomH: Joan Hammer, Velma Bolander, Beatrice Adelman, Ruby Gough, Marilyn Foster, lildon Smith. Bill Stephens, Katy Kinnaird, Mary Hoover, Second Row: Florence Kushel, Leah Schuman, Rosemary Hall, Claudine Van Sandt. John George, Joe Meyers, Barbara Williams. Diane Reese. Third Row: Nola Houston. Joanne Taylor, Jo Ann Barton. Inge Baruch, Lillian Moore, Marjorie Phillips, Barbara Filson, Nancy Johnson, John Hughes. George Kinnaird. PAGE 81 Wausau Absentees ' J, First Row QBottom5: Q15 Mary Alice Miller, Q25 Barton Hoaglund, Q35 Richard Wilson, Q45, Q55 Carl Sykes, Q65 Carol Sims, Q75, Q85 Gloria NVilliams, Q95 Howard Naster, Ql05 Jerry Tan- ner. Second Row: Q15 Janice Low, Q25 Larry Ellis, Q35 Elaine Montgomery, Q45 Irene Pusch, Q55 Edith McCullough, Q65 Betty Lou Cowan, Q75, Q85 Virginia Brees, Q95, Q105 Rosemary Richards. Third Row: Q15, Q25 Jean Boyd, Q35 Roger Abington, Q45 Tom Pritchard, Q55 Mary Ann Smith, Q65, Q75 Lorene Ayers, Q85 Velma Elliott, Q95 Carl Koffler, Ql05, Qll5. Fourth Row: Q15 Beverly Byrnes, Q25 Mary Morlan, Q35 Charles Gladman, Q45 Harry Hagebush, Q55, Q65, Q75 Louis Wan- isher, Q85 Jerry Pate, Q95 Lawrence Thompson, Q105 Arlen Wallis. First Row QBottom5: Ql5, Q25, Q35 Ann Munkres, Q45 Rita Kisluk, Q55 Myrtle Selders, Q65 Kath- erine Whiteman, Q75 Helen Glass, Q85 Juanita M:XVilliams, Q95 Louise Cowden, QIO5 Pat Balston. Second Row: Q15 Bob Bell, Q25, Q35, Q45, Q55, Q65 Annabelle Patterson, Q75 Jean Hatch, Q85 Mary Harper. Third Row: Q15 Donna Chapman, Q25 Frances Levin, Q35 Shirley Lundy, Q45 Marie Schmidt, Q55 Lucille Pearson, Q65 Ronald Weinsoft, Q75 Helen Hoelzer. Q85 Joan Ewing, Q95 Shirley Sparling, QIO5 Marjorie Haynes, Ql15 Darwin Summers. Fourth Row: Ql5, Q25, Q35, Q45 Stanley Silberg, Q55 Dick Karner, Q65 Robert Eisberg, Q75 Howard Siegel, Q95, Ql05, Ql15 James Colton. ' PAGE 82 Class Experienced with the trials of program changes and the frequent appearance of over- time study hall cards, the sophomore class continued as an integral part of Paseo's stu- dent body. The Student Council, chartered clubs, R.O.T.C., and other organizations claimed many sophomores, and a few prom- ising athletes were weeded out for next year. Capably led by the following officers, the Sophomore Triangle of the Girl Reserves took up many interesting and patriotic projects: President, Anna Lee Holloway: Vice-Presi- dent, Beverly Slater: Secretary, Margaret ri Glass We have almost forgotten that in the early part of the school year, 422 hardy and cou- rageous souls ventured into a new and excit- ing world. To these pioneers, many of whom are outstanding, go the thanks and best wishes of the Senior Class. At the annual Freshman Induction. Bobby Morris and Annabelle Patterson were chosen to represent the Freshman Class. Swinging into school activities, the first mixer was held, with the following committee in charge: Janice Low, Dick Fowler, Billy Chabino, and Jo Ann Heckert. Participating on the Stu- dent Council, they were also represented on the Executive Board by Sally Richardson and George Satterlee. The Highest Honor Roll boasted many Freshman: Marjorie Phillips. Rita Copaken, of '47 Dickinson, Devotional, Jo Ann Harris, Music, Shirley Hamilton: Pianist, Mary Gay Stephenson: Service, Arlene Morsman: So- cial, Barbara Esterle. The Sophomore Mixer committee cooper- ated fully with the school in giving those after school jive sessions. Larry Nelson, Carol Merritt, Mary Gay Stephenson, and Dick Kelley were the mixer boosters. With two more years ahead, the class of '47 is already showing that it will be out- standing in athletics, scholarship, and school pride. of '48 Sally Richardson, Ann Eylar, and Donna Wooldridge, being the proud and wise stu- dents. A successful year was spent by the Fresh- man Triangle of the Girl Reserves, headed by the following officers: President, Bar- bara Davis: Vice-President, Beverly Hill: Sec- retary, Nancy Niemeyer: Treasurer. Anna- belle Pattersong Social, Marilyn Tredway: Membership, Donna Hoglund: Service, Betty Meek: Devotional, Dorothy Shepp: Pianist, Nancy Edsell: Songs, Marjorie Phillips. Once more the year draws to a close, but not before the Freshman Poetry Reading Contest was held and Emily Cassidy emerged the winner. So until next fall, the Senior Class wishes to present their deepest congratulation--for sticking it out this long. PAGE 83 unior Officers First Row fBottoml: Joe Ann Ogg, Phil O'Leary. George Kennarcl, Mary Ellen Whitney. Second Row: J, G. Luker, Jo Ann Emert, Chuck Lancaster, Junior Officers PHIL O LEARY-Phil was elected presi- dent of the junior class, undoubtedly because of his wide interest in Paseo activities. He was a cheerleader, member of the tennis team. and in the Engineers, Hi-Y, Discussion Club, and representative to the All-City Student Council. J. G. LUKER-J, G. was in the Pan- American League, El Ateneo, Student Coun- cil, and Traffic Squad, besides being elected Gift-Receiver for the class. You also saw him sleeping at the games as one of the cheer- leaders. GEORGE KENNARD-Juntos, Hi-Y, and the football field claim the spare time of this A'tiny vice-president of the junior class. He played well enough to rate an All-Star honorable mention and also received a basket- ball reserve letter. JO ANN EMERT-Secretary of the junior class, Jo Ann was also on the Paseo press and in A Cappella. A member of Zetas, she has the popularity to achieve many honors before next June. CHARLES LANCASTER-Treasurer of the class, A'Chuck was in Juntos and Hi-Y. He lettered on the basketball second team and is expected to rank high next year. Good luck follows this popular junior. MARY ELLEN WHITNEY'- Whit pepped up the entire school with her charm and vivacious personality. She was sergeant- at-arms of the junior class, member of Zetas, Pan-American League, and the Student Council. JOE ANN OGG-Joe Ann was a member of the Pan-American League and on the Paseo Press. She represented Zetas on the Inter- Club Council and also served as reporter of the class. PAGE 84 OL! QF! F --il ' . 82... .Q-Xi-1. -:- -1. li S ,D QQ i i :Shirley Cmfr. SENIOR OFFICERS FREDERICK DEAN LUEKING-Dean takes offices with the speed that he exhibits on the basketball court, he was president of the Senior Class, treasurer of his Junior Class. vice-president of the Student Council, and president of Juntos Literary Society. An outstanding basketball letterman, he also played first team football. Dean's cheery smile will take him far with the aid of his friendliness and determination. BETTY DE JARNETTE- Betty De was giftorian of the Senior Class, gift receiver of her Junior Class, presi- dent of Zetas, vice-president of A Cappella, treasurer of Student Council, and a member of Girl Reserves, She aided in the preparing and opening of our Pirates' Fort and is extremely popular with all of the student body. Junior College will be her next stop. JAMES EDWIN SILVIUS-Vice-president of the Senior Class, Jim also was the vice-president his Junior year. The Juntos are proud of Jim as is Paseo for his football accomplishments and his skill at basketball, for which he was given honorable mention on the All-Star team. An Eagle Scout, he also was on the Traffic Squad, Student Council, and in the A Cappela. The Navy attracts Jim, and we know he'll make good in it. ANN FRANCES HARPER-The Senior Class chose Ann as their secretary, She was president of Cynthians, presi- dent of Girl Reserves. secretary of Discussion Club, feature editor of Paseon, vice-president of Interclub Council, a member of Quill and Scroll, and was another pretty nurse's assistant. This future journalist will attend Junior College. DOROTHY LOUISE SHIELDS-Treasurer of her Sen- ior Class, sgt.-at-arms of her Junior Class, secretary of Zetas, president of Discussion Club, worship chairman of Girl Reserves, nurse's assistant, and associate editor of the Paseon were just a few of Dot's many achievements. She'll enter K.C.U. with many other Paseo graduates and her pleasing personality will help her along the road to fame! ROBERT C. AHLVIN-Bob's friendly ways won him the Sgt.-at-arms of the Senior Class. and Junior Class reporter. I-Ie was president and Keatonian of the Keats Literary Society, General of the Traffic Squad, Hi-Y treas- urer, R.O.T.C. Captain, Paseo Press reporter, and cheer- leader. Hunting on the family farm took up lots of his time, but he won't have to hunt long to find success wherever he goes. DOROTHY JEAN DUBACH-HDuthy was elected re- porter of the Senior Class, president of Zetas, and treas- urer of the Pan-American League. She was also in the Girl Reserves, El Ateneo. and the Gold Figure in the Fresh- man Induction. Spanish was her favorite, but she has the ambition to be a radio announcer. Junior College will take this popular and charming Paseo Senior. PAGE 85 O OP OOO BOWMAN DE JAPNETTP MOST POPUUNP ROSS SHOLDER5 DONE NOST FOP PPT SEO LASHBROOK comsmow BEST LOOKING SILKS P!-XRSLEY SENIOR BALL OT STLVTUS BLANDO BEST ATHLETE AHLVIN HAWKINS BEST KNOWN COUPLE BUSH I-IUFF LUEK!NG HOARE EEST EETTSONATTTY KT-TSTNER SCHIVIUCN N05 LNLTTO 5UCC55D MUNSON EGRIDER BEST DRESSED lzilffwfffii T ' Twig? O O BRATSCHIE BENNETT wolf FLXRT .TOLEYO sooo BEST DANCER RICHARD HYDE ADAMS-Richard spent lots of time on his favorite subject, art. Though he enjoys wood- carving, he'll take up a more serious job when he joins the Navy .... SHIRLEY JUNE ALI,ENfShe was a member of Peppy Pirates and served on the Girls' Gym Traffic Squad. Witla an interest in people, Shirley has chosen nursing for her field of work. . . SHIRLEY SUE ALLEN 1Shirley is another Dunninger, because she learned how to read people's minds in psychology this year. So watch your step, fellows .... KATHERINE MARY AMMON- Katie was president of Iotas and a Student Council representative. Lunch was her best liked class, and designing clothes is tops for a hobby. PATRICIA ANN ANDERSON- Pat divides her in- terest between boys and English. There will be plenty of both at University of Missouri, where she'll enroll .... SUE ANDERSON-She was president of the Home Economics Club, a Girl Reserve, member of Zetas, and an office assistant. She made the Honor Roll and spent some time in clothing classes, It's J.C. for her next year. . . . SHIRLEY ARNOLD-Member of Iotas and the Girl Reserves. Shirley had a pleasant word for everyone. As she plans to take up the career of private secretary, typing was her favorite subject .... STANLEY L. AUEDEMBERGE- Auftie was basketball manager and member of Juntos. He is an Eagle Scout, and he wants to be a doctor after J.C. I-Ie'll enter the service. ROBERT E. BABBITT-Eating, sleeping, and collecting phonograph records were Juniors interests. With air- planes as his favorite subject, he plans to be at T.W.A. next year ..,, ROBERT JUNIOR BAKER--Bob was a member of the Student Council for two years and on the football team. His interests were toward radio and he will be another J.C. student next fall .... BETTY JEAN BALDWIN-The Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. and Pan American League claim Bean as a member. Bowling was her hobby and clothing her favorite subject. Her future work will be as a designer of clothes .... PATRICIA ANN BALES-A'Pat served as homeroom vice-president and Student Council representative. Among her many interests, she has chosen flying for her hobby and wants to engage in an engineering career. ELIZABETH BANNER-An officer of the Muir Club for three years, Lizzie plans for social work. She was on the Press, and was a Junior Guide at the Nelson Art Gallery. Park College for her in the fall .... CELIA JANICE BARRETT-A'C.B. was a Student Council representative for one term and is a shorthand fiend. Ice skating is her way of relaxing. fIsn't it cold on the ice?j She hopes to go to K.C.U ,... GLORIA BED- FORD-- Glory spends her spare time roller skating, and rates English as her favorite subject. She plans on attend- ing J.C., after which she'll adorn some business office. . . . JOHNNY N. BEETS--Building intricate planes is the hobby of this carefree senior. It ties up with his ambition to be an aeronautical engineer. after his hitch in the Marine Corps. PAGE 87 Adams Allen. S. J. Allen. S. S. Ammon Anderson, P, Anderson. S. Arnold fl ufdemberge Babbirr Baker Baldwin Bales Banner Barrett Bedford Beers Bvmlvgf Bcnnvll Berzslvd, R. Bcnslud. S. lgL'LfL'f Biedcrmun Bzrnbuum Blumlo Bloch Bcnckclman Bohlrng Bulm Bfmvllc Buullzin Borvnslzm' Bolhwvll HOLUITYCIII Brulschie Brwlzzy Brcrmvr Brcw Brewer Brooks, Brooks, S, Brown, Brown. G. Bras 15U1tlL'Sl2y Burras Busby Bush Cain PAGE 88 BETTY RUTH BENDEY-This popular vice-president of Iotas was on the Student Council for three years, and made the general Honor Roll. Her main interest is cloth- ing, and she plans to major in Home Economics in college. . . . SHIRLEY ADELE BENNETT-Shirley was a Stu- dent Council representative and an All-Star Hockey Team member. Her ambition in life is to become a nurse. K.C.U. will be the school for her next year .... ROBERT C. BENSTED-Swimming was Robert's chief interest-art, his favorite subject. The government will tell Bob what he is to do after graduation, and he will undoubtedly make a good fhmmm?J serviceman .... SHIRLEY R. BENSTED- Blondie, a likable girl, was a member of the Girl Reserves and Student Council. Typing and clothing were her favorite subjects, and a trip to Oregon is a 'Apet dream We hope will come true. VIVIAN BEVER-Vivian chose Human Science as her favorite course next to singing in the mixed chorus. She is yet undecided as to a career, but next year she'll be at the Telephone Company .... EILEEN R. BIEDER- MAN-A Girl Reserve, Eileen also was the vice-president of her homeroom. She will attend the State Teacher's college, and might someday come back to Paseo, ready to give out overtime cards, Good luck! . , . MELVIN BIRNBAUM- Mel is a philatelist, whatever that means, and a mathematical enthusiast. He'll enter J.C. to begin the long road to becoming a mechanical engineer . . . GRACE BLANDO- Bosco was in El Ateneo, Pan American League, Girl Reserves, and on the Student Council. She enjoyed Human Science, but first on Tiny's list came basketball. She plans to go to K,C.U. HARRIETT BLOCK-Here is another girl who wants to be a secretary. It seems the popular thing to do. Harriett liked speech and she'll take it up at J.C. next fall .... VERNA BOCKELMAN- Vern was on the school history committee, girl's hockey and basketball teams, and a member of the Home Economics Club. She went in for history courses at Paseo .... JOYCE ARLINE BOHLING-Joyce served as homeroom sec- retary, Student Council alternate, and office assistant. She was active in the Pan American League for two years, and her college education will be at Bob Jones in Ten- nessee .... CHARLES S. BOLIN- Chuck really blew a mean horn in the mixer band and regular band. He was a Drum Major of the marching band and naturally enough wants to play professionally. He'll start school at K.C,U. next year. ROBERT BONETTE- Bubbles lettered on the foot- ball team, was secretary of Keats, Traffic Squad member, an Eagle Scout, and in the orchestra and band. He'll go to J.C. on the way to being an engineer . , . GERTRUDE BOOLKIN--Gertrude favored the sciences at Paseo, as she hopes to become a laboratory technician. Like everyone Qalmostj she'll be at Junior College .... GRETA BOR- ENSTINE-Human Science was Greta's favorite subject and her interests in school activities was intense. Junior College is her next stop .... PATRICIA BOTHWELL -Pat was twice officer of Peppy Pirates, in El Ateneo, on the highest Honor Roll, and an office assistant. She wants to live in the wide open spaces on a ranch, riding horses, in Wyoming, WILLIAM VJ. BOWMAN-President of Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y President, a Junto, football and track letterman. Junior class president, and member of the traffic squad were just some of the activities for this cheery senior. Bill wants to join the Navy .... LAURENCE LEE BRATSCHIE- Larry was in Keats, Mask and Wig, Hi-Y, a member of the Stage Crew, and the swimming team. Admitting there's no chance to become President, Larry plans to become Vice-President of the U.S. He likes art, records, and Girls! . . . ARTHUR JEROME BREITAG-Athletics and music shared Jerry's efforts. A letterman in football and track, member of Juntos, Traffic Squad, El Ateneo, he was also student conductor of the mixer band and wants to play music professionally. LOUIS BRENNER- Lou graduated in January and prepared to join the Navy. His favorite subject was study hall, but he can't sleep like that when he is a gob. CAROLYN BREW-Sergeant-at-arms of Cynthians and a Girl Reserve, Carol liked Spanish while at Paseo. She was Student Council alternate and expects to be at Stephen College soon .... MARY LOU BREWER--Mary was in Zetas, Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves, and Pan American League. She was homeroom president and office assistant. Baker University is scheduled for next year .... EVELYN JOYCE BROOKS-l'Evy was homeroom officer twice and received a gym letter. She takes pleasure in the terpsichorean art Cjive to youj and wants to attend the Miami University to learn how to make a million! . . . SHIRLEY ANNE BROOKS-Full of talent, Shirley was in the Freshman Induction and two Variety Shows. She plans to work after graduation and eventually become a blushing bride. ELEANOR BROWN-Eleanor was treasurer of Cyn- thians, a Girl Reserve, in El Ateneo, Pan American League, and A Cappella. Any math interests her and she hopes to go to college .... R. GORDON BROWN, JR.- 'ASookums was on the R.O.T.C. rifle team and in the Pan American League. Chemistry was his favorite and the Merchant Marine ship might be his address soon .... BETTY VIRGINIA BRUS-'AGinia was in Peppy Pirates and the Mixed Chorus. She really likes to dance and enjoys good music. Junior College will be the school for her next fall .... JACK BULAVSKYiFirst Lieutenant of R.O.T.C., Jack collected phone numbers as a side line. He left Paseo in January to join the Navy. GEORGE F. BURRAS-George added to Paseo's cheer- fulness and he hailed English as a favorite. He was in the A Cappella Choir and wants to become a journalist. . . . DUANE BUSBY-Member of Keats, El Ateneo, Pan American League, Traffic Squad, and C.A.P., Duane also served as homeroom president and Student Council repre- sentative. He likes aeronautics and wants to fly in the Navy .... BLAKELY BUSH- Blake was in Keats. Hi-Y, Discussion Club, El Ateneo, A Cappella, and Sports Editor of the Press. He served as Captain of the Traffic Squad and secretary of the Quill and Scroll. His many accomplishments include lettering in track and football, besides being basketball manager ..., CHARLES DANIEL CAIN-Keats Literary Society was the club for Dan. He also served in the Traffic Squad and played in the band for three years. Here is another J.C. student. PAGE 89 Campbell Capru Carr, A. Carr, S. Catron Cinnamon Cltppard Cockrell Coel Cohen, H. Cohen, J. Cohn Coldsnow Collins Colton Comer COLEEN CAMPBELL---Coleen bowls a mean score, be- sides spending her leisure time on art Work. Lucky girl, she moved to sunny California at mid-year and might someday be a secretary to a film producer .... SAI. CAPRA--Spark of our basketball team. Sal was also secretary of Juntos and on the Traffic Squad. He likes math and will be at college soon .... ABE EDWARD CARR-Abe lettered on the tennis team for three years, captain for two, and after returning from the U.S, Naval Air Corps, coached the team. He plans to attend Kansas City Art Institute and enter the professional art field .... SHIRLEY ROSE CARR- Little Car was an art editor of the Paseon and was a homeroom officer. Extremely interested in art, she wants to leave K.C. for a vacation at an art school. Iiull of pep, Shirley made friends with everyone at Paseo. LESTER CATRON-Traffic Squad member, Les just loves to sleep, especially after a late date. Gym is his favorite, and he wants to join our Air Corps and fly one of those rocket planes. . . . SHIRLEY CINNAMON -Spanish rated as Shirley's favorite subject, and she joined El Ateneo and the Pan American League while at Paseo. Her hobby is buying clothes. QNice, if you can do it.D . . . PATRICIA CLIPPARD-A future stu- dent at J.C., Pat was vice-president of the Home Eco- nomics club and on the Student Council. She likes to have a good time and tries to make a habit of it .... WILMA JOAN COCKRELL-Joan's ambition is to be a stenographer having taken business courses at Paseo. Her smile and friendly way with people will take her far along the road to success. GERALD H. COEL-An outdoor type, Gerry likes hunt- ing and camping. He is an Eagle Scout, so that's where he got the urge. After J.C. and a possible term of service, he would like to become a doctor .... HERBERT COHEN- Herby was in El Ateneo, Student Council. Traffic Squad, a Second Lieutenant in R.O.T.C., and on the rifle team. He appreciated history C???j and will be at J.C. next year .... JOYCE DIANE COHEN- Member of the Latin Club and the Silhouette Club, Joyce liked shorthand, planning for a career as a secretary. Col- lecting miniature bars of soap is her hobby .... BERTHA COHN- Butch beats the ivories in her spare time and tries her hand at art during the other hours. She plans on attending Edna Marie Dunn's for study in dress de- signing. ROBERTA COLDSNOW1Vice-president of Zetas, Roberta charmed the males at Paseo with her Winsome smile. Member of El Ateneo, Pan American League, and Camera Club, she loves art and good music .... MARY COLLINS- Mickey played in the band for two years and gets a big charge out of poetry and math. In Septem- ber she'll be at St. Luke's, training to be a Cadet Nurse. . . . JAMES WALTER COLTON-Human Science was A'Bud's favorite subject with the Mixed Chorus running a close second. The Army will take up his time from now on, but he would like to go to California .... KATHERINE JOYCE COMER-Joyce was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Girl Reserves, A Cappella, and Cir- culation manager of the Press. She was in the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. Nursing is an idea for het future. PAGE 90 JOHN R. COMLEY-Working with metal and building airplanes was a favorite pastime of this senior. John was in De Molay and has high hopes of some day becoming a drafting engineer .... VIRGINIA CONWAY-This senorita liked Spanish and took an active part in El Ateneo and Pan American League. Ginnie was on the Honor Roll and will enter business college next year .... JOANNE LEE COOPER-Jo was treasurer of Thicions, a member of A Cappella and Girl Reserves. This friendly senior hopes to be a teacher and next year will find her enrolled in college ..., ROBERT HERMAN COOTS -Robert's knowledge of Chemistry will be very helpful to him in his career as a doctor. He was a member of the band and hopes to attend K.U. after the war. WILLIAM HARRISON COOVER--A course on radio at Midland is next on Bill's schedule after high school. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and band. Print- ing held a great interest for him .... BETTY LOU COWAN-+-Betty Lou is well known to the football fans as one of the drum majorettes. She was sergeant-at-arms of the Home Economics Club and is another future K. U. stude .... DAVE C. COWGER-Dave, a member of the football and track team. came from Central High his junior year. He liked aeronautics and plans to join the Navy after graduation ,... VIRGINIA SUE COX- Susie evidently likes sciences for she was a member of the Muir Club and among the top of her list of favorites was Human Science. This all ties in very nicely with her career as a nurse. ROSEMARY DAILY-Rosemary graduated in the mid- dle of the year without us getting to corner her first. But we do know that her friendly smile will be an asset to her no matter what she does .... BETTY JO DAN- FORTH-B. J. didn't say much about herself but we do know she was secretary of her homeroom and a member of the Rainbow Girls .... CECILIA DAVIS-Davy's witty humor helped her to win friends easily at Paseo. She was interested in art and plans to put her knowledge to work as soon as possible .... CHARLENE DAVIS- Future secretary, Char, was a member of Girl Reserves and was in the Fashion Show. In her spare time, she would rather dance than eat. DONALD DAVIS--While not playing football his sophomore and junior years, Buck found pleasure in being a member of Boy Scouts. He liked photography and physics and will be a member of Uncle Sam's Navy by this time next year. JEANNINE DAVIS- Drama is the subject for me, said Jeannine. She was a member of El Ateneo, Pan American League, Girl Reserves, and the Honor Roll. Another future secretary who plans to attend business college next year .... JO ANN JOYCE DAVIS -Next year you will find this little red-head in the uniform of the Cadet Nurse Corps. She was treasurer of her homeroom and believe it-or-not, she likes to sew and cook .... THOMAS EMERY DE LOYHT- The higher things in life interest Tom for he was a member of Civilian Air Patrol and plans to be an aeronautical engineer. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and will enroll in J. C. PAGE 91 Comley Conway Cooper Cools Coover Cowan Cowger Cox Daily Danforth Davis, Cecilia Davis. Charlene Davis, D. Davis. Jeannine Davis, Joyce De Loyht LINDY LA JOY DERR-LaJoy's flaming red hair created the nickname, Red. This future secretary was in the Girls' Chorus, and chose typing as a favorite. Busi- ness College for her in the fall .... RUTHE ESTHER DIEFENDORF-From Idaho, Ruthe entered Paseo her junior year, easily won friends and achieved many honors -secretary of Zetas, member of Discussion Club, A Cappella, Girl Reserve, Honor Roll stude, Student Council representative, and a Nurse's assistant .... BES- SIE DOCHOW-Psychology and radio interested 'iButch greatly, but her real love is dancing and roller skating. Member of the Mixed Chorus, she'll try to be a nurse. . . . JAMES RICHARD DONOVAN4 Dick was a first lieutenant in R.O.T.C, and on the Traffic Squad. He appreciated the soothing nature of a sleeping study hall, but might pep up enough to join the Marines. THERESA DOWNS- Stitch in time saves nine, quotes this future dressmaker. Tenny participated in several fashion shows and hopes to go to California, where she might become another Irene, . . . HUBERT A. DUMORTIER, JR.- Sonny was president of the Muir Club and chose English as a favorite subject. Magic is a hobby with him, CI always wondered how he got out of overtimej .... He'll be an engineer .... MARY JANE DUNCAN-Clothing was Dunkie's main inter- est. acting in two fashion shows. She liked typing so much she wants to be a secretary for the Telephone Com- pany .... BETTY LEE DUNHAM-A friendly smile won Betty many companions at Paseo. Recordings of popular tunes is first with her and she'll be with the rest at J.C. LORETTA DUNN-Loretta was a member of the Girls' Chorus and Senior Girls' basketball team. Algebra fis she kidding?j was a pet class of hers. She wants to get in the fight, maybe the WAVES .... ROBERT ED- WAHRDS- Bellbottomed trousers, coat of navy blue, is a good theme song for Bob. After the mid-year. he joined the fighting blue jackets. Good luck! . . . DORIS WINIERED EIKENBARY- Ike enjoyed riding horses Cno sore spots?D. Foods was the favorite subject for her and she hopes to be a secretary for Skelly Oil .... ROBERT EISBERG- Bob was on our swimming team and also in El Ateneo, A radio wizard, he plans to attend University of Illinois to become an electrical engineer. SERENA ENGLEBART-Peppy Pirate, Girl Reserve, and a member of the Latin Club, Serena also had time to enjoy music classes. She has a strange idea of becom- ing a kindergarten teacher, but she'll learn .... JEROME EPSTEIN- Jerry came to Paseo as a junior and entered the Auto Club and Student Council. Member of Quill and Scroll, he was a Paseo Press reporter and Senior Editor of the Paseon. Journalism or business is his choice .... MARY LOU EVANS-This senior sang her way into the A Cappella and Girls' Chorus liking music as you can tell. She was also in the Girl Reserves and would like to go into the commercial clothing business. . . . ROGER EVANS- Rog towered above everyone CHU but still kept his cheery attitude toward life. He liked printing, will go to J.C. and then hopes to join the Navy. ELLEN JOANNE EWING-This senior took an active part in school activities during her years at Paseo. Best of luck to a charming girl .... NORMAN DEAN FABES-Norman lettered on the football team and was in Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, and Juntos. An Eagle Scout, he also was on the Student Council and the Traffic Squad. Texas A 'U M for him .... SHERMAN DEAN EABES-Manager of the football team, Junto, and Hi-Y member, Sherman was on the Traffic Squad and Student Council. He wants to go to college and then become a mechanical engineer .... MARILYN FARRAR- I love to dance, she told us, so now we all know. Book- keeping was her favorite subject, and she'll go to work next year as a typist or bookkeeper. SHIRLEY ANN FERDINA- Junior was a Student Council representative and has a soft spot for movie actors. She is in the CAP, likes aeronautics and, there- fore, wants to be a hostess on a plane .... BOB FERLET-Bob left Paseo at mid-year after driving quite a few of us crazy with his corny jokes and good looks fright, girls?j He'll join the service soon .... CLYDE FISH-Clyde took American problems while at Paseo and also was in the R.O.T.C. His future is still un- decided .... HELEN GENE FORD-Here's a gal that wants to be a model. And no doubt but what she'll make the grade. M.U. is the university she'll attend. GLENN BERNARD FOSTER- Barney was in the Auto Club, and likes study hall. Hunting is his hobby and the service is his future. Later he might become a traveling salesman UU .... ROMA JEAN FOSTER- Girl Reserve, vice-president of Peppy Pirates, and Paseon Homeroom Editor, Roma popped up anyplace to fill the spot with happiness .... JOSEPH EDWIN FOUNTAINwJoe was in the Traffic Squad and ranked as a Sergeant in R.O.T.C. He likes to swim, but aero- nautics is his pet therrie. The Army Air Corps might have him next year .... JEROME FRANKENSTEIN- Eagle Scout, and avid stamp collector, Tiny really liked drafting and hopes to become a mechanical engi- neer. J.C. for him in the fall. HAROLD LEONARD FREDERICKS-Leonard was on the Student Council and spends most of his spare time sleeping. The Merchant Marine is an idea for his service hitch .... BETTY FREELAND-Betty liked English literature while she was at Paseo. Her ambition is to be a secretary and her next stop is-J.C .... PHYLLIS MAY FREEMAN- Phil was on the Honor Roll and par- ticipated in the Pan-American League and the Home Economics Club. She wants to be a writer or teacher after J.C .... GORDON RENFREW FUHRMAN- Chemistry holds excitement for this senior who would like to become a chemist. He'll attend J.C. unless the Navy catches up with him first. PAGE 92 Derr D1-Mrf'fJdOffA Dofhuw Donovan Downs Dumortier Duncan Dunham Dunn lfdwurds Eihmfmry Eisberg Izngelburl ,: . 'M lff7Slt'l-V7 ,A J , Euunx. M. M Evans, R. if Ifwing Ifuhvs, N, Fubes, S. Farrar I-'erdina ffvrlvl Fish lford lfoslcr, 15. foslvr, R. Founluin I-'rankenslein l'1Ft't1'Bt'l-L'kS 1 I'l'4'1LIfHI I-'reemun lfuhrmun PAGE 95 Fulton Galvin Garrett Genova Gilmore Goldanshy Graham Gramer Greenberg Grider Grinberg Guest Guldner Guthrie Hagebush Haggard MARILYN FULTON-Marilyn, whose friends call her Lefty, was secretary of Iotas and in Girl Reserves. Dur- ing a busy four years, Marilyn enjoyed English. She'll attend college .... MARY GALVIN-While some of us struggled in history, Aggie got along fine for it was her favorite subject. She will be one of those charming Cadet Nurses after graduating .... JEAN ELIZABETH GARRETT--Jean was Inter-Club Council Representa- tive for Iotas, member of Muir Club, and in the A Cappella. She participated in Variety Shows and Fresh- man Inductions. She will study to become a nurse ..,. VIVIAN MAE GENOVA-Home Economics Club claimed Vi as a member. To become a good nurse and help others will be her motto of success, She will study at St. Luke's Hospital. LORA GILMORE-This Girl Reserve, Paseo Press re- porter, and A Cappella member was interested mainly in drama. appearing in Variety Shows and the Freshman Induction. She has hopes of college at J,C .... SAN- FORD GOLDANSKY-An Eagle Scout, Sanf0rd's motto was Be Prepared. He was captain of the Stage Crew and chose history as a favorite subject. He is enrolling at .I.C. next year .... LENORE EUGENIA GRAHAM -Lenore was a book worm, lnot reallyj reading books as a hobby. A member of Girl Reserves, she participated in two fashion shows. Another .I.C. stude .... JAMES F. GRANER-Jim was in Mask and Wig, Hi-Y, and also on the Traffic Squad. He goes in for printing Che helped print the Press? and will attend Fayette College in the fall. MARVIN GREENBERG- Buxie whistled his way through Paseo lhe's really not a Wolfl. He wants to become a millionaire, but will go to Missouri University first .... DIANE LEE GRIDER-Psychology was Di's study-planning to major in it at K.U. She will enter some field of design in the future .... ROBERT H. GRINBERG-Drama Workshop interested Bob. He wishes to become either an airplane mechanic or flying instructor .... RICHARD L. GUEST-Making hats was Dick's hobby and music and art his favorite studies. He was a member of Mask and Wig and A Cappella. Dick wants to become a professional singer fwith his singing ability, he will surely succeedl. DOLORES GULDNER-Finding what X equals in- terested Dolores. Collecting miniature glass dogs Cany broken?J was her hobby. She plans to become a Cadet Nurse .... EDWARD T. GUTHRIE-An Eagle Scout. he was a member of R.O.T.C. and Traffic Squad and a Student Council representative. Ed joined the U. S. Navy in November fbest of luck to you, fellowlj . . . DORO- THY MARIE I-IAGEBUSH-This future J.C. student chose shorthand as a favorite. She will enter into the business world after college .... RICHARD T. HAG- GARD-Paseo R.O.T.C. Major, Dick spent lots of time on his Army and math subjects. Hoping to be an aeronautical engineer, he will attend J.C. next year. PAGE 94 CECILIA LEE HAITHgThe fact that Cecilia liked typing and plans to be a secretary all ties in very nicely. Next year she will enter a business college .... DELMAR HANAN-Dell was a Traffic Squad member. Student Council representative, and played on the second team football squad. He will don the uniform of the Marines or be a college man by next fall .... MARY ELTA HARPER-J'l want a good job so I can make a fortune, said this dark-haired senior. Drawing and painting was one of Mary's favorite pastimes and her favorite subject was foods .... MONA LEE HARRIS--Mona Lee was .1 member of A Cappella, so naturally her favorite subject was music. She was a member of Girl Reserves and XVilliam Jewell College will be her next stopping point. JOHN HARTMAN-fJack likes to tinker around with airplanes and plans to join the Army as soon as possible. , . . MARTHA JANE HARTZLER-This future labo- ratory technician was a member of Girl Reserves, Pan American League, and Ciirls' Chorus. J.C. is where Jane will be next fall .... SUZANNE HATHAWAY-Susie was treasurer of Iotas and clothing was her favorite sub- ject. She was quite frank in saying that her plans for next year is to go to work .,., SARA JANE HAWKINS ---Sally, popular vice-president and treasurer of Zetas president of senior triangle of Girl Reserves, Senior Editor of Paseon, president of Inter-club Council, a Student Council representative, is an office assistant, and another future secretary. MARJORIE LOU HAYNES- Marjie enjoyed herself at Paseo and was popular with all the students. Best of luck to a charming girl .... WAYNE RUSSELL HEF- FELMAN--XVayne was interested in all sports, picking for his favorite subject, gym. His friendly manner and cheery smile will help him when he enters the Navy .... BEVERLY MAE HERSCHMAN-This homeroom of- ficer was an office assistant her sophomore year and a member of Drama Workshop. She hopes to attend M.U. . . . ARTHUR HENRY HEUERMANN, JR.- Bud fiddles with radio in his spare time, but while at Paseo he liked metal works. Missouri University is his ambi- tion for next year. BETTY HILDEBRAND-Betty was in Peppy Pirates, A Cappella, and was an office assistant. Being in Pep- perades gave Betty experience for she wants to be a drama teacher. Betty will go to Stephens .... BARBARA IRENE HILLP-Barbara found enjoyment out of read- ing and so consequently, she liked junior English. She is undecided on the college she will attend next year .... JACK HIRSEKORN-Secretary of Student Council, pres- ident of Pan American League, Secretary of National Honor Society, member of Discussion Club, El Ateneo, Traffic Squad, and a Captain in R.O.T.C. were a few of the many activities in which Jack participated .... HELEN ESTELLE HOARE-Helen was secretary of the Junior Class, Initiator of Cynthians, Inter-Club Council Secretary, Girl Reserve Cabinet secretary, member of El Ateneo, A Cappella, and a Student Council representative. She will enter MacMurray College. PAGE 95 Haith Hanan Harper Harris Hartman Hartzler Hathaway Hawkins Haynes Heffelman E:-JH' Herschman R Heuermann Hildebrand Hill Hirsehorn Hoare Houslon Huff lluffnmn Huhn H Lzmplvries Hurst Illllfhl-HS Illig lnglvs, D. Ing! ff.s . R. Ixon Johnson. C. Johnson, I. .lol 7r7S on, Joan Johnson. Junior Johnson. R. p -A WA V Johns rnrv. S. Z, f.f: .mm-S, M. Zfh' .mm-S. R. V Kahn Kanter Iqtlflfilf. A. Kuntor, 15. Kurner Kushiwugz' Kustnvr K A'ff mfu Kelly Kerr Kirtlvy Kluusnmn Klos PAGE 96 DIANE HO'USTONi Daisy added joy to whatever she went into: Drama Workshop, Zetas, G. R. and was president of Mask and Wig. This member of Quill and Scroll, Inter-club Council, and Student Council plans to attend Baker University .,.. MARTHA JO HUFF- With her smiling personality, Martha won friends galore. A member of A Cappella, G. R., El Ateneo, she was vice-president of Cynthians. Kansas City University for her in the fall .... LOUISE HUFFMAN- Bink was president of Cynthians and her homeroom, social chair- man of G. R., and a member of the Paseon and Press Staff. She will study to become a Commercial Artist .... ALICE LOUISE HUHN-Alice is one of the many seniors who took physical fitness. Interested in secretarial practice, she will enter the business world after graduation. DORIS HUMPHRIES- Lucky came to us her senior year from St. Louis. She joined G, R. and was a mem- ber of girls' after school sports. To become a draftsman is her future desire .,.. WILLIAM G. HURST-Bill was homeroom president, member of Traffic Squad, football team, and Student Conductor of Paseo's Band. The Merchant Marines for him after graduation .... EDWARD A. HUTCHINS- Hutch was a member of the Student Council and Traffic Squad while in Omaha, Nebraska. Entering Paseo, his interests were chemistry and music. Marine Corps is his plan for next year ..,. GLENN ILLIG-An Eagle Scout, treasurer of Keats, and First Lieutenant of R.O.T.C., Glenn was a mem- ber of the Traffic Squad. His plans for the future will be decided later. RICHARD INGELS-This future newspaper photogra- pher was an Eagle Scout, Traffic Squad Lieutenant, mem- ber of the Stage Crew, Engineers, and photographer on the Paseon Staff. Dick will go to J.C. next year .... ROBERT F. INGELS-Bob was president of Junior Red Cross, vice-president of Engineers, Traffic Squad Lieu- tenant, Business Manager of the Paseon Staff, Eagle Scout, member of the Discussion Club, and on the Honor Roll and Student Council all four years. Here is a future student of J.C .... GENE ISON, JR.-Gene liked gym classes his senior year and also participated in school activities. He's so shy that this is all we can say .... CHARLOTTE JOHNSON- Char was secretary of Peppy Pirates and helped with the sale of Defense Stamps. She liked history, made the Honor Roll and will go to college in Kansas City. IRENE JOHNSON-This blonde with the pleasing personality was very interested in art and clothing. She was the defense stamp treasurer of her homeroom. Irene plans to attend college next year .... JOAN JOHNSON - Jonne was a member of the Spanish Club and G. R. while attending Shawnee Mission. This Zeta member will study to become an Interior Decorator .... JUNIOR JOHNSON-Saving stamps and old coins was Rudy's hobby. This Lieutenant in R.O.T.C. will study to be- come a doctor. J.C. for him next year .... RITA JOHNSON-Zetas, G. R., El Ateneo, and Pan Amer- ican League claimed Rita as a member. She was an office assistant and homeroom president. No definite plans, as yet, for her future. SHIRLEY LOU JOHNSON--This Student Council rep- resentative chose to be a Cadet Nurse next year. She will continue in the nursing field after the war .... MARY LOU JONES-Spanish was Mary's favorite subject. Col- lecting autographs was her favorite past time. To be a successful stenographer is this Peppy Pirate's future dream .... RICHARD JONES- Beauford fare you kidding?J was an Eagle Scout and a Student Council representative. Swimming and the building of radios took up a great deal of his time. He will join the Navy soon .... JEANNINE ANN KAHN-You'll always get a sweet smile and a kind word from Jinky. She was a member of G. R., El Ateneo, a nurse's assistant, and Student Council representative. Jinky kept the money straight for Cynthians. HELEN KANTER-A member of Girls' Chorus, Helen chose typing and gym as her favorite subjects. Collecting Sinatra's picture is her hobby. California will be her future home. CMaybe in search of Fraihkiefj ..,. ALAN JERRY KANTOR-Alan was on Westport's Honor Roll. After entering Paseo, he was interested in math and chemistry. I-Ie is expecting to be in the service soon .... BERNARD HOWARD KANTOR- Tripping the light fantastic was Bernard's hobby. He is leaving his future plans up to Uncle Sam .... RICHARD ALLEN KARNER-Dick was a member of El Ateneo, Pan Amer- ican League, Traffic Squad, Concert Band and Orchestra. He was a Student Council representative and was interested in all kinds of sports. Purdue University for him. SACHIKO KATHERINE KASHIWAGI-Vice-president of Senior Girl Reserves, copy editor on the Paseon, secretary of Thicions, and Nurse's assistant, popular K-K-Katy will continue to make people happy as a nurse .... OSCAR JOHN KASTNER1Brilliant, likable Oscar achieved honor as president of Keats, president of the Discussion Club, and junior membership into the National Honor Society. This member of the Traffic Club Squad, Hi-Y, Student Council, and track team will study in the field of engineering .... VELMA MAURINE KEARNEY- Shorthand and foods interested Velma greatly. To be a really good secretary is the future desire of this Home Economics member .... MARJORIE LOUISE KELLY -Someone nicknamed Marjorie, Orbit Call you chew gum?D. Junior College will be her learning abode next year, then has hopes to work for T.W.A. JOAN LEE KERR-Having fun was the sunny per- sonality's chosen hobby. Jo will study at K.C.U. To be an interior decorator will answer a maiden's prayer. . . . VIRGINIA RUTH KIRTLEY-Virginia took a loyal part in Paseo activities and was interested in art courses. She made many friends at Paseo and they wish her luck. . . . ROSEMARY KLAUSMAN--A member of G. R. and Sergeant-at-arms of Iotas, Rosie spent hours of her day working in the office. She will continue in the business world in the fall .... JAMES ROBERT KLOS --A new member came into our midst this year, having interests for chemistry and the urge for fishing and hunt- ing. Jim will enter the Army Air Corps. PAGE 97 Koenig Koephe Koffler Kruntz Krug Kupperstein .B Landreth Laner Larson Lushbrook Lawson Lee Lefler Lester Leuenberg Lohmeyer LOIS M. KOENIG4Lois was homeroom vice-president, member of Girl Reserves, and in the Mixed Chorus. She likes to dance and play the piano fnot at the same timej. J.C. is her next stop .... DOROTHY MAE KOEPKE fHuman science and chemistry held Dorothy's interest as she hopes to be a nurse. An Honor Roll student, she liked to makes clothes .... CARL A. KOEELER- Dutch was football and track manager for two years and homeroom vice-president. Archftezture is the pro- fession he'll follow after .LC ..., ALEXANDER PHILIP KRANTZ-Basketball letterman, Alex was a Junto and on the Traffic Squad. He didn't tell us much Qmodest?j but he will go to J.C. NOREEN KRUG-fANoreen really enjoys singing and she joined Paseo's A Cappella, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. She also likes dancing and plans on college in the fall .... MARNA B. KUPPERSTEIN-Participant in Drama Workshop. Muir Club, and Girls' Chorus, B likes to collect popular music. Here's another prospect for Missouri University .... MARGUERITE LOUISE LANDRETH-Bookkeeping is tops with Marguerite, and she wants to be a comptometer operator. Dancing is her hobby, and she plans on attending K.C.U .... SHIRLEY RAE LANER- Tootie spent hours at Paseo getting everybody laughing at her corny jokes. Someday she wants to settle down and be a housewife, but until then it's M.U. and dancing on the side. DALE E. LARSON-Writing is what Dale would like to take up after he has ,joined the Merchant Marines. M. U. will be his address after graduation . . . XVILLIAM GRAHAM LASHBROOK II7 Windy was a football letterman on the basketball team and member of the Traffic Squad. He was also Press sports editor. in the Engineers, Lettermans Club, and Student Council. Michigan State if the Army says no, . . . BETTY LOU I.AWSONfHrnnor Roll student, Betty was in El Ateneo and Iotas, She participated in the Variety Show and Freshman Induction. Languages are her interest and she'll go to college .... HARRIS LEE-Harris was co-sports editor of the Paseon and Press reporter. Clari- netist, he was in the concert band and hopes to organize his own band after some more education at K.C.U. DOROTHY JEAN LEELER-Dorothy left Paseo at mid-year after participating actively in Paseo activities. She attends college in .LC .... JACQUELINE ANNE LESTERlStudent Council representative, Press reporter, Girl Reserve, and circulation manager of the Paseon. Jackie was also in Pan American League, El Ateneo, and the concert band. She thinks she'll go to K.C.U .... DOROTHY MARIE I-EUENBERGlWar stamp treas- urer, Dorothy was interested in business courses, typing, and shorthand. She may go to Washington University. after which she'll follow a business career .... PRED- ERICK ALAN LOHMEYER--Alan really had the girls 'Aswooning at Paseo. Tall, dark, and handsome, he was in the Mixed Chorus and was homeroom president. He planned on entering the U.S. Navy in February, '45. PAGE 98 BARBARA LOREN-The Silver Figure of the Freshman Induction was in Cynthians, El Ateneo, Pan-American League, and G. R. She was secretary of the Muir Club and layout editor of the Paseon. She will be a commercial artist .... WILLIAM L. LUCE-Bill's likable ways will be very helpful in his chosen profession of the Baptist Ministry. He was in Juntos Literary Society. Bill will attend William Jewell College .... SHIRLEY LUNDY-Shirley had varied activities at Paseo. She was in the Latin Club, secretary of Thicions, president of her junior homeroom, a nurse's assistant, secretary of Inter-club Council, and in G. R. Shirley's smile will be at J.C. next year .,.. ANDREA I.YON4We hope that Andy gets her wish of flying to all the warm places during her life! Andy, whose favorite subject was physics, will attend J.C. ROBERT LYON-Keats and the Traffic Squad claimed this handsome youth's time and energy. Human Science didn't do so bad at doing that either. It's Rockhurst for Bob next year .... EDITH VIRGINIA McCULLOUGH -This future Cadet Nurse's favorite subject was science. Edie was in Iotas and Home Economics. She served on the Student Council and as an office assistant for three years .... LORRAINE GRACE MCCURRY- Mickey was treasurer of Home Economics and was in Girl Re- serves. Foods and public speaking were her favorite sub- jects. After J.C., she will go into nurses training. . . . HENRY McDONALD-Study hall was Mads favorite subject. He was a Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. and will be in the Marines next year. After the war he wants to be a commercial airlines pilot. BEVERLEY McI3ARI.AND-Bev wants to be a secre- tary for the U. S. engineers in Alaska or Canada. She will really win over the Eskimos with her sweet dis- position. Bev was in Cynthians and A Cappella .... CAROL McFARLAND-Somebody will get well quicker because Carol is going to be a nurse. This future lady in white was on the Student Council and her favorite subject was human science .... ROBERT Mc- GRATH- Mac was in Keats and on the Traffic Squad. He likes science for after Uncle Sam, he will study medicine. With his personality he'll really make a fine doctor .... MABEL ROSE McKINSTRY-If all our future teachers will be like Mabel, we would be lucky. Mabel was in Thicions, Drama Workshop, and Pan-American League. This Honor Roll student will go to .I.C. EI IZABETH McSPADDEN-Betty really liked A Cappella for she will take voice lessons for a few years. She was in Thicions and on the Student Council. J.C. will have another swell Paseoite .... VERNE Mc- WILLIAMS-Hunting and fishing are Macwill's hobbies. When he gets in the Marines next year, these hobbies will come in handy. Verne was on the TrafQg Squad and Student Council .... JOAN MACEY- Jo was president of her homeroom and was in Home Economics, This young lady likes history and animals. She will be in nurses training next year ..,. BILL MAIZE-This future airplane designer hopes to join the Navy Air Corps next year. Willie was a member of the track team and his favorite subject was gym. PAGE 99 Loren Luce Lundy Lyon, A. Lyon, R. McCullough McCurry IIfIcDonuld McFarland. 13. McFarland, C. McGra1h McKinstry McSpadc1en McWillz'r1ms Macey Maize EVELYN MARGIOTTA- University of California, here I come, says dark-haired Evelyn. She was a mem- ber of the Pan-American League, vice-president of Girls' Chorus, and participated in the Freshman Induction .... KENNETH STUART MARKER-Ken was kept busy by being a member of Juntos, Discussion Club, Traffic Squad, Student Council, and secretary of Hi-Y. He liked physics and photography was his hobby .... BARBARA JOAN MARSH-Barbara liked drama and participated in the Variety Show, the Freshman Induction, and many Drama Workshop plays. She was a member of Zetas, Girl Reserves, Muir Club, and a Student Council repre- sentative. K.C,U. will greet Barb .... DONALD L, MATHEWS-Don would rather play football than eat, at least to a certain extent. He was a first team letter- man, member of Juntos and A Cappella. MILDRED N. MATHIS-Mildred and her friendly smile were a part of Girl Reserves and Rainbow. Next year will find her at K.C.U., and after that, well, frankly. she plans on marriage .... NORMAN MELTZER- Football, mathematics, and model airplanes are all tops with Norm. He plans on entering the service soon after graduation .... CONNIE METTES-Basketball play- day, sewing, and speech assemblies are a few of the things in which Connie participated. She was a member of the Home Economics Club and vice-president of her home- room .... JOHN J. MILLER-Football manager Miller was a member of Keats, De Molay, and a Student Council alternate. Next fall we'll see John at J.C. along with many other Paseo studes. WILI-IAM MILLS-A future lawyer and student of the University of Minnesota, Bill was a member of Mask and Wig, Saber and Stripes, De Molay, vice-president of his homeroom, and a R.O.T.C. Sergeant .... OPAL MONTGOMERY-Bookkeeping and men were Opal's favorites, so now we know all about her. She will enter aurses training .... JACQUELYN MOOR4Jackie was a member of Zetas, El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, Pan-Amer- ican League, and secretary of her homeroom. She is headed for the campus of Baker College .... JEANNE MOORE-Jeanne is very practical for the first thing she is going to do after graduation is to get a job. She found English interesting and is building biceps by bowling in her spare time. A MARY MORLAN-Mary liked gym and was a member of the hockey team and lifesaving class. She was a Student Council representative, a homeroom president. and a member of Rainbow. She plans on attending the Art Institute next year .... IRLENE PATRICIA MOR- RIS--Irlene will take her cheery smile with her to J.C. next year. Art was Irlene's favorite and her plans for the future are just to live in New Yorkf . . . BEVERLY MUIRHEAD-Coming to Paseo from North High in Omaha, Nebraska, Beverly made many friends. She was a member of Cynthians and vice-president of the Muir club. She will enter K.C.U. next fall .... BENTON T. MUNDAY--Benton was a member of Engineers, Legio Decima, vice-president of the Peace Club, Pioneers, and a First Sergeant in R.Oi.T.C. He will lead an exciting life in the sub service of the U. S. Navy. MARTIN J. MUNSON-This two-year football and track letterman was a member of Juntos and on the Honor Roll. Martin's favorite subject was art, and he plans to scrub decks on some nice big ship next year. . . , CHARLES F. NAWROCKI-Coming from High- land High in Highland, Kansas, where he was a basket- ball and track letterman, Chuck made many friends at Paseo. Next year will find him doing electrical work at General Electric .... DAVID NEIDERT-This brainy lad was president of Pan-American League, member of El Ateneo, Honor Roll, and the stagecrew. It seems natural that Dave should like chemistry as he plans to be a chemical engineer .... BARBARA NELKIN--Barb was in El Ateneo and Pan-American League. She, along with many other studes. , will go to J.C. DORIS LEE NEILSON-Doris liked typing so much that she plans to make it her career. She was a member of Girl Reserves and plans to go to business college .... RUTH OBERWORTMANN-Telephones interested Ruthie so, consequently, she earned her spare money at the Telephone Company. She was in Iotas and will enter J.C .... RICHARD E. OTTENAD4A Student Council representative, Dick was also an Eagle Scout. Any form of math interested him and he, too, will go to J.C ,... LAURA OVERMAN-Laura's friendly smile will be among others on the campus of Utah University next year. Shorthand and swimming intrigues Laura, and she collects records in her spare time. DALE OWINGS-This popular Engineer was a member of the Traffic Squad, the basketball team, and track team. Dale was also a member of the concert and mixer band and plans to some day become a professional musician .,.. ELEANOR PAYE PARELMAN-Eleanor was a mem- ber of Pan-American League, El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, and Drama Workshop. Here is another future J.C. student .... JO ELLEN PARSLEY-Jody, with her friendly personality, was a member of Zetas, camera club, Parliamentary Club, Girls' Chorus, and Mask and Wig. She was also president of her homeroom and a Student Council alternate .... LUCILLE PEARSON4This of- fice assistant was a member of Zetas, Discussion Club, Girl Reserves, A Cappella, and on the Honor Roll. Lucille will go to M.U. LOURENE PEDERSON4I-Iere is a girl who really wants to be an individualist for Lourene would like to go into the circus business. She was president of her freshman homeroom .... SAMUEL PARKER PERKINS-Perk was a member of the Traffic Squad and A Cappella. Next year will find him in the uniform of the Marine Corps .... JOHN FRANK PETERMAN'-Talk to Pete about printing and you're a friend for life, because that was his favorite subject. He was a pressman, and he plans to be an apprentice to a printer .... EDWARD T. PETERSON-This track manager and homeroom reporter was also a member of first team football, Traf- fic Squad, Mixed Chorus, Press staff, and an Eagle Scout. Pete liked physiography and hopes to be a meterologist. PAGE 100 Murgiolla Marker Marsh Mathews Mathis Mellzer Metres Millvr Millls Montgomery Moor Moore Morlun Morris Muirhcad Mundag Munson Nawroclci Neidert Nelhin Nielson Oberwortmann Ottenad Overmun Owings Parelman Parsleg Pearson Pederson Perkins Petermun Peterson PAGE 101 rv , , , ,., , .-,..,M... .. , . 4. V , A If , .,4.,, :'A , ,I , .gb V , K sf a wan.. -1 V Aff? ,W-gr 07 X 1f'Z3!.g Pohl Powell Puscli Rulls Rapier Rappelye Rulhhe Ream Reboul Reeds Reedy Reeves Reyling Reynolds Ribalzoff Richey BEVERLEMAE POHL-Beverlemae was in Girl Reserves and was treasurer of the Home Economics Club. She loves to buy clothes. Her favorite class was clothing. and she wants to be a fashion designer .... MEREDITH POWELL-This future costume designer was in two fashion shows and her favorite subject was clothing. Meredy will attend the University of Kansas City .... IRENE CHRISTINE PUSCH-Irene, who sang in the Girls' Chorus, will go to business college to prepare to be a stenographer because she liked typing so well .... SHIRLEY MAE RALLS-Shirley was secretary of Cyn- thians, a Student Council representative for two years. and drum majorette. You guys going into the Navy can look forward to getting sick, for Shirley enters nurse training next year to become a Navy nurse. EUGENE PAUL RAPlER+This R.O.T.C. Lieutenant was an Engineer and was in the Radio and Camera Clubs. Gene was a photographer for the Paseon and was on the Honor Roll. While attending U.C.L.A., Gene Wants to be a Hollywood cameraman ..,. JOAN RAPPELYE- Human Science was Joan's favorite subject this year. She was in the Latin club and G. R. In preparation for a journalistic career, Joan will attend Cottey College .... BARBARA ANN RATHKE-This Honor Roll student was layout editor of the Paseon. Bobby's favorite subjects are math and drafting which will come in handy for her chosen profession as an engineer .... BETTY SUE REAM-Sue was in Pan-American League and Girl Reserves. She will attend the Kansas City Art Institute to prepare for a career as a costume designer. JOYCE REBOUL7New to Paseo this year, Joyce was a member of A Cappella and Iotas. She intends to go to Kansas State. Even though you didn't say much about youself, good luck, Joyce .... GLADYS REEDS-The cions claimed this swell girl who came to Paseo her junior year from St. Louis. She was a Student Council repre- sentative. Pat hopes to attend Northwestern to become a psychologist .... JOY REEDY-This cute young lady likes to dance, skate, and collect records. and claims typing is her favorite subject. After J. C., she'll become a secre- tary .... FLORENCE REEVES- Pings an Honor Roll student and member of Girl Reserves. She will attend William Jewell College next year and hopes to be a nurse cadet some day. FREDERICK T. REYLING, JR.-While some of us struggled through math, Fred got along fine for this was his favorite subject. This boy, who worked hard on the Traffic Squad. collects records as a hobby .... WILI-IAM A. REYNOLDS4 Willy will join the Merchant Ma- rines after graduating. He was secretary and treasurer of A Cappella this year. He hopes to be with a big name band some day .... ALBERT RlBAKOEE4Abe doesn't want information to leak out about himself, but we did find out his favorite subject was history. and that he will attend some college next year .... ROBERT NEL- SON RICHEY-Bob likes gym and girls Qwhat a com- binationlj If the war isn't over, he intends to join the Navy next year. It's aviation in the future for Bob. PAGE 102 IZLNETA RICHMOND-Elneta was president of the Thicions. secretary of the Girl Reserves, and on the Paseon. An Honor Roll student, she liked math and plans to attend J.C .... PRECIOUS ALLENE RILINGf-This senior has so much pep, she likes to get rid of some of it roller skating. English was her favorite at Paseo. but she hopes to become a telephone operator and some day a housewife ..., JOY ROGELL-A member of the A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Chorus, Joy also participated in the Freshman Induction, fashion show, and other plays. She naturally likes to sing and is determined to be a secretary. QStrange, isn't it?D. . . NVILLIAMINA ROSE4Girl Reserves, Latin Club, and the Muir Club claims Wilm.1 as a member. She wants to be a nurse and will enter K.C.U. in the fall to begin her college life. SAMUEL RUSSELL ROSEN-- Sonny was in the R.O.T.C. and really had a swell time in math classes QMr. Ogg remembers himb. If the Army doesn't call him, he'll enter J.C .... JAMES FRANCIS ROSS-Jim could use a book: he was Paseon Editor, president of the Engineers. member of the Stamp Club, debate team. Student Council, Discussion Club, Parliamentary Law Club, Book Crew, and Traffic Squad. An Eagle Scout, he was interested in math, Doane College for him .... SONIA FAYE RUBIN --Member of the Pan-American League, Sonia spent lots of time on the study of South America. Vwlith her pleasing personality, she had no trouble making new friends, as she entered Paseo as a senior from Central High School. . . . CHARLOTTE ANN SAEGER-Charlotte was on the Highest Honor Roll, member of Girl Reserves, Dis- cussion Club, Student Council. vicefpresident of Peppy Pirates, and last but not least, the Paseon Staff. She'll be at J.C. next year. MARTHA JEAN SANDGREN-Nursing has attracted many of the seniors this spring. and here is another that wants to enter that field. Martha collects records and likes typing, if there is no hurry about it .... JACK C, SANELLM -Fishing and football are Jack's main interests, and he'll try to get his share of both in the coming years, J.C. must be pretty good because he wants to go there next fall .... HERBERT SCHIFF- Herbie graduated in February and attends K.C.U. A real jitterbug, he cuts a mean rug on the dance floor. Physics was his favorite subject, but he wants to be a business executive. . . . MARIE MATILDA SCHMIDT- Smitty was vice- president of Girl Reserves, in El Ateneo, Pan-American League, the Freshman Induction, and was captain of the All-Star senior hockey team. She rated working on the annual, her favorite, and she'll go to college. BETTY ANN SCHMUCK--President of the National Honor Society, Betty still found time to become president of El Ateneo, and member of the Pan-American League, Discussion Club, Girl Reserves, and Zetas. She'll attend Missouri University after two years at Cottey J.C .... MORRIS F. SCHVJAI.M4Morris was in the Radio Club, and he spent hours figuring out what makes a radio tick. German was his favorite subject, but he still wants to become a radio designer .... KATHERINE VIRGINIA SEATON-Girl Reserves member. Virginia favored bi- ology above her other courses. She hopes to be able to travel after her education, which will start at J.C .... JANET SElTERiJanet entered school activities in a big way: in the Auto Club, Girl Reserves, on the History Committee, Inter-club Council representative of Zetas, and the Student Council. This Paseon art editor will enter nurses training. PAGE 103 Richmond Riling Rogell Rose Rosen Ross Rubin Saeger Sandgren Sunell Schiff Schmidt Schmuck Sch wulm Seaton Seiter A.. H3 4 ,f :I f X, 'YJ S ii if 2 Sellars Shuchelford Shulinshy Shafts Sheshin Sholders Shour Shreve Shumutc S 1'c' gel Silhery Silks Sircus Sjurda Slaboisky Sloan Smith, Smith, M. J. Smith, M. A. Smith, N. L, W Smith. XV. L. Snow Snyder, 15. A. ' Snyder, S. R Sparling Sp L'c' lor Spilker Spradlin Stafford Slahl Stein Stephens PAGE 104 JOSEPH GEORGE SELLARS, JR.-An Eagle Scout. George was in Juntos. El Ateneo, Traffic Squad, Student Council, and was Senior Boy in the Freshman Induction. Tootin' the Trumpet in the Mixer Band was his favorite pastime. He'll join the Marines .... BAYARD G. SHACKELFORD-A member of El Ateneo and Mixer Band, his hobby?? collecting little black books full of telephone numbers! B.G. hopes to be in the Navy soon. . . . MARVIN D. SHALINSKY-Marvin's one and only interest was to help win this war, so he entered the Navy in February. Good luck to himl . . . OLIVENE SHARTS -This future journalist was vice-president of Quill and Scroll, parliamentarian of Cynthians, Paseon associate edi- tor, Senior Girl in the Freshman Induction, a member of G.R., Discussion Club, Press, and a Nurse's assistant. She will study at J.C. JACQUELINE RUTH SHESKIN-A member of A Cappella and a participant in the Variety Show, Jacque will study to become a professional singer at the University of Iowa .... PATRICIA RUTH SHOLDERS-President of El Ateneo, president of Quill and Scroll, vice-president of Pan-American League, secretary of Discussion Club, and National Honor Society officer, a member of Zetas, G.R., Paseo Press, Paseon Staff, and a Student Council repre- sentative. A Seven College Conference Scholarship will be her dream come true .... DIXIE LOU SHOUR-While at Paseo, Dixie was in A Cappella, Girls' Chorus, and Girl Reserves. Her ambition in life is to be a nurse: train- ing at St, Luke's Hospital .... CHARLES WALTER SHREVE1An Eagle Scout, participant in the Variety Show, member of Traffic Squad, and Stage Crew. Being interested in guns, Chuck has hopes of becoming an aerial gunner in the Navy. DONALD S. SHUMATE-A member of Juntos and football team, Don will enter the Navy. When the war is won, he expects to go to college .... HOWARD R. SIEGEL-This member of the Camera Club enjoyed chemistry while at Paseo. Howard will take up this field of study at J.C .... STANLEY R. SILBERG-A member of El Ateneo, Traffic Squad, and the Honor Roll, Silbary was a tennis team letter man. He will go to J.C. and study chemistry .... LAURENCE B. SILKS -Listening to the radio took Larry's extra time. He was interested in acting, being a member of Drama Work- shop. He will attend K.C.U. ELAINE R. SIRCUS-Three years of Elaine's high school life was spent in Brooklyn, N. Y. While at Paseo. she was a member of the Girls' Chorus and interested in history. She wishes to go to K.C.U .... BETTY JEAN SJARDA-Drama Workshop held 4'Bubble's interests, participating in assemblies and Variety Shows. President of the Home Economics Club, member of the Press staff. and G.R., she will attend M.U, and major in homemaking. . . . HANNAH SLABOTSKY-She was a member of A Cappella and participated in assemblies and plays. She will go to J.C. then venture out into the business world. . . . NORMA JEAN SLOANfA member of Girl Reserves and treasurer of Peppy Pirates, Norma will attend J.C. She will decide upon a career later. EUGENE SMITH-Smitty was Student Council repre- sentative and very much interested in having the right amount of sleep. In the Navy after graduation and after the war will become an electrical engineer .... MARTHA JEAN SMITH--A beautiful singing voice achieved Smitty a membership in A Cappella for three years. She was interested in chemistry and was a member of the Muir and Home Economics Clubs. She will study to become a Cadet Nurse .... MARY ANN SMITH--Tak- ing her studies seriously, Mary Ann found little time for anything. However, with her friendly smile, she won many friends while at Paseo .... NONA LEE SMITH- This senior liked sports, especially roller skating, and eri- gaged in Paseo activities. Her future is undecided. WILLIAM LEE SMITH-While at Paseo, Bill's main interest was gym. Model airplanes was his hobby. He is undecided about his future .... CHRISTINE MAY SNOW-Chris was Defense Stamp treasurer and Student Council representative, a member of A Cappella, Muir Club, and Auto Club. She will continue a study of music after graduation .... BARBARA ANN SNYDER -Interested in stenographic work, Babs will be a busi- ness woman after attending J.C. She was a member of G.R. and liked roller skating ..,. SONIA RUTH SNYDER-As El Ateneo's secretary, homeroom vice- president, Girl Reserves' publicity chairman, and Discus- sion Club secretary, Sonia still found time to be active on the Press and Paseon Staff. She wishes to become a journalist, but will first go to Illinois University. SHIRLEY JEAN SPARLING-Hazel-eyed, brown- headed Shirley was a member of Girl Reserves and Mask and Wig. She will go to J.C. for one year, then to M.U. and major in journalism .... PAULINE SP'ECTOR- A member of Drama Workshop and participant in fashion show, Spectie would like to be a successful secretary. . . . WAYNE EUGENE SPILKER- Glad to see you was Smoky's reply to your hello's. He was Captain of R.O.T.C., vice-president of Keats, a member of Hi-Y, Saber and Stripes Club, and Rifle Team. He will joihn the Merchant Marines .... WILLIAM FRANK SPRAD- LIN-The study of radio appealed to Bill. He hopes to become a radio technician in the Army, When peace is here, he will attend K.C.U. IRMA STAFFORD-Home Economics was Irma's main interest, and undoubtedly will become a fine housewife. It's anybody's guess where she'll be next year .... JEANETTE RAE STAHL-President of Thicions, Jean- nette found time to enter the Girl Reserves and A Cappella. She was in the Quill and Scroll and on the Honor Roll J.C. for her .... SONIA LEA STEIN-Collecting pop- ular records was Sonia's hobby. Being interested in short- hand and typing, Sonia will be a secretary. She will go to J.C. next fall .... SYLVIA JEAN STEPHENS- Sylvia was reporter for Iotas and a member of A Cappella, G.R., and Legio Decima. She will attend J.C. PAGE 105 Stewart Stickle Stone Strieby Stubbs, M, Stubbs, V. Swenson Switzer Teer Temposky Tint, J. A Tint, S. L. Travulenl Trout Trusler Turner ALBERT STEVJART, JR.-Devotional leader of Hi-Y, treasurer of Keats, a ,Paseo pressman are just a few of Al's activities at Paseo. This R.O.T.C. officer will probably be an air combat crewman in the Navy. He will go to college after the war ,... SHIRLEY ANN STICKLE-This cute senior was on the Student Council for three years. Shirley, whose favorite subject was art, plans to be an interior decorator. She will be at St. Mary's College next fall .... SIGNE STONE-Being nice to others is the hobby of this senior and it won her the friends of many students. Here's luck to a swell girl .... ROBERT HENRY STRIEBY- Streb was on the football and swimming teams, Traffic Squad, and Student Council. He became sergeant-at-arms of Juntos and participated in the Letterman's Club. Navy blue will be his wardrobe for fall. MARY LOU STUBBS4'ARed was on the basketball and swimming teams and participated in the Variety Show. Printing is her hobby. botany her favorite sub- ject. and she'll attend St. Mary's College ,... VIRGINIA LEE STUBBS-Ginger, whose favorite subject was algebra, will go to St. Mary's College next year. This girl, who had a smile for everyone, was Student Council representative .... GEORGE EDWARD SWENSON- Porky was a Captain in the R.O.T.C. and on the Traffic Squad as well as being in Keats. He believes that he will enter the Army in June, so here's luckl . . . WILLIAM LAXVRENCE SWl'I'ZER-Bill, the future musician, was a member of the Student Council and Traffic Squad. He was a Corporal in R.O.T.C. Bill whose hobby and favorite subject is music, will go to J.C. BETTY LOU TEIIR-This girl, who really loves flowers, will go to business school next year in prepara- tion for a secretarial position. Sewing was Betty's favorite subject. SHIRLEY TEMPOSKY-it will be IC, for Shirley, who enjoyed Drama Vvforkshop a lot. Shirley wants to be what most of the 1945 female graduates will be anyway, a housewife .... JO ANNE TINT-Keeping up with the important events of World War II is a hard job, but .Io Anne really enjoys it. .Io Anne was in Home Economics, in A.A.U.W., and the Honor Roll ,... SHIRLEY LEE TINT-Like her sister, Shirley was in Home Economics and on the Honor Roll. Shirley, whose favorite subjects were Latin and history, will probably someday be an authority on Inter-American affairs. DOLORES TRAVALENT-Dolores, who so faithfully kept track of the service list of the Paseon, was vice-presi- dent of the Pan-American League and president of Peppy Pirates. The Green Ifigure of the Freshman Induction hopes to he a Metropolitan Opera prima ballerina .... BERTHA JANE TROUT-Jane, whose favorite sub- ject was music and who sang in A Cappella, was in the Horizon Club. Swimming is this gal's hobby. She will probably go to .I.C. and then be an artist .... PHILLIP MYRON TRUSLERLPhillip liked R.O.T.C. really swell because for one thing he was an officer. Phillip, who models airplanes as a hobby, will make a career of the Navy .... LIONEL GRAY TURNER-Lionel was well known at Paseo for his athletic abilities. He lettered on our football team for two years, was captain this year, and was on the track team. He also was in Juntos, and is now in the service. PAGE 106 PATRICA LOUISE TURPINYA Girl Reserve member, Pat also took an active part in fashion shows at Paseo. She likes sewing and then comes gym. She will attend J.C .... WIl.LARD W. VAS'TERLING4 Willie ranked high on the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, but his real interest is aviation. Tall as he is, he plans to join the Navy ..., HELEN SUE VAUGHANP- -Student Council representative and a loyal Paseo rooter, Sue enjoyed our study halls. CEverybody sleepsfj She's going to Iowa State College for a year .... IIILORENCE LUCY VEACH-Art makes up the main interest in I5lorence's life, but she also found time to sing in the A Cappella. College at York, Nebraska, is her schedule for next year. PATRICIA RUTH WAI.DEN-Pat really set the fellows on their heels at Paseo, but it didn't bother her at all. She was cafeteria cashier and in the A Cappella and Girls' Chorus. College for her .... JOHN Ii. WAL- RUEE- Buddy was a Defense Stamp assistant and an enthusiastic aeronautic student. He hopes to join the U. S. Navy. Here's hoping he gets through the doors .... LAURA MAE WALTON-'A'Ducky played the trumpet ta female Harry James, no doubth in the concert band and also liked all kinds of sports. She is going to college, but we don't know where .... EVELYN MAE WEAVER-Member of the Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, and a participant in two fashion shows, Evelyn will finish her education at St. Luke's, training to be a nurse. EALEEN ROSALIE NVEINBERGfEl Ateneo, Pan- American League, and Girl Reserves can all claim this senior as a member. She likes dramatics and hopes to become an actress .... EUGENE FRED WEIR- Rudy was the tops when it came to playing the trumpet in the mixer and concert bands. Junto, an Eagle Scout, and on the football second team, he hopes to attend U.C.L.A .... AMELIA EAY WHITE4Participating in the Latin Club, Stamp Club, and Horizon Club, as well as the Freshman Induction were a few of Amelia's activities, She was on the Paseon Staff and plans to enter J.C .... ELO BELLE WHITE-Elo Belle's personality and good looks made her popular at Paseo. Art is her favorite subject and she collects statues. Nursing interests Elo Belle and she will enter' training soon. MARIANA WlLES4Here's a shy senior QIMPOSSIBLEJ because she didn't tell us much about herself. She will attend Kansas University though .... EWING FRANCIS WlLLIAMS7EvX'ing plays power politics because he took office as president of Engineers and was also vice-presi- dent of the Hi-Y. But he really wants to become a sales- man. He'll go to college .... TED WlI.I-IAMS-An Engineer, Ted was on the Traffic Squad and in the Safety Science Club. His carefree manner made him popular with all the girls. He'll enter the service after KU .... ELEANOR ANNE NVILSON- Pet was a chemistry enthusiast and also liked American History. Therefore, the stars say she'll become a good housewife. tWhy', we don't know.J She might go to K.U. PAGE 107 Turpin Vasterling Vaughan Veach XValden Walruff lVaIton lVeaiJer fp lVez'nbe dj Weir White, A. F. White, F, B, Wiles lVi'IIiams, E. F. Williams, T. Wilson HARRY MORRIS WINER-Harry is waiting for Uncle Sam's call, will choose either Army or Navy. Eating and study hall took a great deal of his time. When peace is Won, he will attend K.C.U .... JANICE PENN WISEMAN-A member of Camera Club and Student Council, Penny was Sergeant-at-arms of Zetas. She participated in the Freshman Induction and bookkeeping was her favorite subject. Another K.C.U. stude. . . . JAMES HOWARD WOOD- Jim was selected as a member for Keats and Traffic Squad. The armed forces will take care of his future .... MITCHELL D. WOOD. JR.-He was elected vice-president of Keats, a member of Student Council, and Traffic Squad, and was a Cap- tain in R.O.T.C. If you have a toothache in the future, see Mickey for your cure as he plans to become a dentist. PATRICIA L. WOOD-Roller skating and dancing in- terested Pat as well as clothing. To become a successful housewife is her ambition Qnow all she has to do is find a man! ID .... LEONARD EUGENE WYATT- Music took up much of Leonard's time being a member of band and Paseo's Mixer Band. Another future Kansas City University student. GRADUATING SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Bliss, Bob Canter, Robert Lee Danley, Jean Davis, Kenneth Foster, James Louie Henne, Shirley McCallister, Kenneth Marvin, William Palmer, Eugene Rubin, Bernard Schiff, Herbert Shay, Eugene Spofforth, Nancy Stafford, Lois Jean Walter, Francis Arthur Wilson, Charles Robert Whitsitt, Frank C. PAGE 108 Senior Will With hearty congratulations and backslaps from our families and friends, tumultuous cheers from next year's seniors, and a minimum of tears from the faculty, the class of '45 is at last ready to take its formal leave of Paseo's halls and favorite haunts. We decided, how- ever, that four years is a long time to spend building up habits and personalities and what-have-you, just to walk away and leave it all, so we're doing some- thing entirely new and original. Being sly ones, we've decided to leave fsurpriselj a Senior Will bequeathing our various possessions to the Class of '46. We'll expect only the best of care to be taken of them, so with that in mind, we'll immediately break the sus- pense and proceed as planned. Bill Bowman is to be remembered for his all around likability and just being a good guy with Phil O'Leary coming up to carry on for him. Betty De Jarnette leaves that QOh, you girl, yum, yumlj repu- tation to Joe Ann Ogg. Taking personality, from Dean Lueking and Helen Hoare will be Chuck Lan- caster and Joan Cunningham. Bink Huffman and Larry Bratschie's swooning will be handed to Jo Ann Emert and Joe Proctor on a silver platter a la love- bird. Since Dorothy Shields goes out, we'll have to leave the famous Shield's tradition unfilled. Thanks for everything, Dot! Exchanging gorgeous blond Wigs will be Dorothy Dubach and Mary Ellen Whitney. Jim Silvius leaves his muscles for are they just football pads?j to George Kennard and expects him to be a winner next year. Martha Laue and Arthea North take over Where Pat Sholders and Betty Ann Schmuck leave off to bring their class out of a scholastic rut. Ann Harper leaves her big brown eyes to Pat Maret and Bob Phillips will shoot those buckets for Dale Owings. The responsibility of carrying on Ruthe Diefendorf's ever-pleasant ways will fall on Judy Leslie and Georga Harrington will be heir to Sally Hawkins's refreshing quality of sincerity. Meanwhile, Bill Hurst casually leaves his easy going manner to Duane Nelson. Dependability boy, Jack Hirsekorn, thinks Jerry Kaplan will do well in his shoes Csize llj and Hank Sprague is looking forward to the fshall we sayj con- venience of Larry Silks's little red book. Editor Jimmy Ross says he wants to be left to Bob Delfs so Bob Delfs will fill the tough position of living up to the Ross characteristics. Rosemary Bohon will assume Marie Schmidt's duty of head-diplomat, and we mustn't forget that Horace Lansdon will occupy Martin Munson's niche by always having the right an- swer at the right time. lt seems that Yvonne Eastham is the only one quali- fied to take up Shirley Rall's role of little, cute, and fascinating femme fatale. The logical one to carry Bob Strieby's appealing mannerisms in his absence is Kenny Grim, the Ewing Williams leisurely passes on that ex- hausting stride to Larry Dallam. And Bob Ahlvin has been whitewashing his special straitjacket and all for Phil Johnson. Lively Jinky Kahn can see no other but Shirley Zito Cof' the same specificationsj to occupy her throne after the diplomas have been handed out and Janice Wiseman has been breaking in Martha Timms to take over for her as the China Doll for '45, Roberta Coldsnow's coveted position of prettiest girl will go to Shirley McElligot and Mike Sorg inherits Sonia Snyder's common sense. Next year's seniors must have their red-heads, so Pat Lewis and Johnny Ann Evans will be appointed to carry on for Rita Johnson and Bob lV:Grath. Nancy Lucas and Sal y Purtzer will pick up where Martha Jo Huff leaves off in keeping their class in good spirits, and those oh-so-broad shoulders Bob Ingels has tacked on will be for Dick Marshall to sport next year. Jo Ellen Parsley leaves that certain eye flutter to Norma Huddleston to have and to hold- fboys?D , and Diane Grider is still auctioning off her wardrobe to Gloria Horn. Well, we've had our little say so we'll strike out for the nearest door before you've had a chance to have your little say. That's all our lawyer will allow us to give fthe rest goes to charity, you knowj so we'll have to sign off. PAGE 1 09 PAGE 110 Parentffeacher Association P.-TA. First Row fBottomj: Mrs. Mitchell Wood, Mrs. Dean Johnson, Mrs. Fred S. Bratschie, Mrs. Fred C. Lueking Mrs. S. G. Edsell, Mrs. A. G. North, Mrs. E. V. Van Velzer, Mrs. C, E. Bonette, Second Row: Mrs. E. G Bennett, Mrs. D. C. Lovelndy, Mrs. T. W. Lacy, Mrs, LeRoy B. Smith, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. C. W Luchsinger, Mrs, W. I.. Hcitzmzm. Third Row: Mrs, F. M, Ross, Mrs. Claude Wayman, Mrs. A. H. Breitag Mrs. G. E. Martin. Administration IJR. IIFROLD Cf. HUNT MR.BU'I'l.ER DISMAN Superintendent President MR. J, G. BRYAN MR. C. S. ROBINSON MR. R. V. SHORES PAGE lll MR. ARMOUR MISS BAITY MR. BARRETT MR. BFEMAN MISS BETZ Miss BLAs1s Miss BRAIDLIEY MR. raRAm,m' , , MR. BRADSHAVJ MRS. BURTON MR. CAMPBELI. MR. CARMAN MISS CODY MR. CONSTANT MISS CRISSMAN MR. CROCKER PAGE 112 MISS DAUGIIIERTY SGT. DAVIDSON MISS ECKLES MISS FIKULKNER MR, FRANKLIN MISS GREENE MISS JOHNSON MR. .IOIINSON Miss JOHNSTON Miss KAUFMAN MR. KGENIG MISS LFNHART , I . X .f MR. LORTZ MR. LOVEJOY MISS MCGINNIS MISS MCMILLAN PAGE 113 MISS MINCIiIiMIfYFR MISS MITCIIELL MISS MOLONY MR. MURRISSF'I'TIf MRS, NEI-IER NIR- 000 LUIS, Rlglglgyq MR. RICHMOND ,,.., K-.lx MISS SCHMIDT MISS SECREST wa MISS SILIEHDRN MRS, SIIAXVYER s I gi F. MISS SXVINNEY MISS TAY R I MRS. NVARREN MISS WEEKS , PAGE 114 Tw N, awk MR. WEI-IRLE MR. WIIHERS MISS WOLFIE M153 WULFEKAMMER mf' , F5424 M153 ZININIERNIANI MISS ADAMS MRS, CHRISTINE MISS POWERS If I I Q H ' N. .. I f - I Qf I , I ,Z ' ' , I 1: I . f 'K MR. DAVIS MISS FRIEND MISS BRASFIELD MR. WATSON LIBRARY STAFF fi N .S LENAGHAX MISS MVC LVIKLHIION MISS XVIIITEFORD MISS XVOLFE '- PAGE 115 xx Ni September-The annual battle begins with a big enrollment but the usual manpower shortage. Freshmen are duly inducted of- ficially and otherwise. Mr. Stigall's portrait is presented to the school in a surprise as- sembly with talks by Betty De and Dean Lueking. Bucs bow 13-0 in our annual de- feat by Rockhurst. First Press comes out published by Quill and Scroll with Pat Sholders at the helm. Southwest Indians scalp Pirates 20-6 in the first league game of the year, October-A coke dance at the Pirates' Port led off October's social season and other activities included a Halloween party with Keats Literary Society carrying off the prize for the most successful booth. Daisy Hous- ton rocks school starring in Friday l3th as- sembly. The Press staff elects Jerry Kaplan to represent Paseo in the newly-instituted, weekly, school news-casts over KMBC. Cor- sairs are trampled by East, Ward, and South- east but in turn, manage to topple Central Eagles. November-Grateful studes take time out for a three-day vacation during the Missouri State Teachers Convention. ne Months on That teachers convene Is a modified blessing, There absence is keen But our homework distressing. Serious-minded students pay off election bets. QEh, Lash?j A school-wide drive to stop hitch-hiking is begun with a special assem- bly. Jim Ross is elected editor of the Paseon and organizes staff for . . . workl I First snow of the year falls Call .001 of an inchj to remind us that it's time to begin Christ- mas shopping. December-The inter-society barn dance with Mr. Richmond's scarecrow presiding started out the holiday social season. Lionel Turner's teammates chose him captain of the football squad. Our basketball season is opened successfully with the defeat of Glen- non and Olathe. Dean Lueking takes over duties of piloting the seniors as class presi- dent. Selected as giftorian and Vice-president were Betty De and Jim Silvius. Coach Bradshaw directs newly-instituted intra-mural sport of wrestling. El Ateneo holds its an- nual Christmas pinata party at the Pirates' Port with much success. Paseo-ites leave for the usual holiday round of receiving gifts and going down-town to exchange them. Q N FRESHMAN , . 'Q jg. i IN 0 AUDITORIUM N .,.,.. fi ff't, 145 X 3, f by is PNNTELD , Xiu on WHAT if i R S v' ' ras WHSUR WA: , H1 MW W6 X Y 1 sv T WMM!! lfull OF LA-Z WRESTNNG A suspense NEEDS? 'NS FOOTBALL FRONT STEPS ,QENSIEEPORT HT IN svonilis X 37AlRli:0-LL S ARF. CoNv iENT -E y or H f Q Hlfaw are .,.. V it ' 4 R , X ' 1 Sai 'f AQQEIEON WC 6 ,W A Q W ' ' ,Wi-., Y Q xt I ' 1 fx Ns- E WE LCOME BEAM If X TyPlCAL 0 0 livwy NEW K A It ul Pulefvqilgi PoRSr1D tLEDGE Wlfft-.f.,Q., E'-M ACULTY MEMBERS X ,gl o f ' D-:I-N 1-6, , ., ...- no 'S A SUCCESS . t0 1 lf0NC'?iflOS-- PAGE 116 Four Floors. January-January's entrance saw the ap- pointment of Richard Haggard as Major of the R.O.T.C. battalion. Jerry Kaplan is elected editor of the Press and Mary Miner, associate-editor. Enthusiastic Paseoites jive at Dizzy Izzy Dance at Port. Thanks for Everything assembly honors Mr. Stigall, who retires after eighteen years as Paseo's mentor and over fifty years in the public school system of Kansas City. Among the distinguished speakers were Mayor John B. Gage, Dr. Herold C. Hunt, and H. Roe Bartle. The Tabolsky cup is presented to Bob Wood as the outstanding first year Pfc. The juniors pass out offices to Phil O'Leary, J. G. Luker, George Kennard, Chuck Lan- caster, Joe Ann Ogg, Jo Ann Emert, and Mary Ellen Whitney. February-That boy did it again! Bill Bowman gets himself elected president of the All-City Student Council to add to his other honors. A new yell introduced in a pep as- sembly fails to ward off defeat by Central, 25-17, but revived Bucs come through South- east and Manual games, top-scorers. Other athletic victories include swimming meets with Manual, Southwest, and Southeast at the Paseo pool to make our tank men city champs. Coach Bradshaw received a dunking by celebrating team-members, Bob Strieby, Larry Bratschie, Charlie Pryor, Bob Bensted, Don Byers, and Bob Ingles. The first junior meeting gets plans under way for purchase of senior rings and senior prom. March-Donna Chapman, vivacious jun- ior, leads off March presiding as queen of the R.O.T.C. ball. Attendants were Audrey Bernstein and Duthy Dubach. The annual P.T.A, assembly head lined three plays- Junior's Mustache, The Ghost of Jerry Bun- dler, and I'm a Fool, presented by the D.W. An Assembly was also given by the English department and a Junior Town Meeting by speech students. Home and School Night presented by faculty and students plugs non- solid subjects. April-The track season opens with Northeast turning back the Pirates in the first inter-scholastic meet and the Juniors winning the inter-class tourney. In an impressive pro- gram, the National Honor Society members are inducted. Couples dance to Johnny Coons' orchestra at the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Little Theatre. May-Betty De, Bill Lashbrook, and Norman Pabes star in the Senior Play, Janie. Long suffering seniors clip juniors' locks on Senior Day. June-Graduation comes at last for the seniors Csome of 'em anyhow.j 7 WW' ' ,whim-1-zw. ,-rf W I A M 'SHOP A CAPELLN5 N50 Lows Wf CLASSES 0 W A Losrkguowv 1, EVERYBODP, -25 I W .c 1 L .se G ei.. ...-1iii -.H-...-.52 .--i-ii 1' 5 , , F X Q GOOD X' 6 Mjllh Q4 X- 3,9 by - as FOOD N A M. vi ll: Z :Numan TRACK 1 . ' i:'FiFi5?'ERuA - I MEET 5i 'i'9Y ie s 5 f ' I C f, 'Qi iq will : 1 f SEWOR ?f5 X Q Q up TEE-IIERCULIN Q x ey- 3 i, II- as fgf 'er -1+ X ' s X ...... ter I 6 S t Q L Two I Eigwcriuggvoumn 0535, Pfxseo 'DID BIG BAND ' Rimes fl N ggEgE3Af,lfggT FESTIVALS W . 1 - ' - iw an 'ANG 2 i i' K AND BONDS' i n N b ill I , ii.,KRSxxQX0EYlRQR5V ...WNW W. N xg E 6 t 'iw 45 --B ..Mxxv..mx -NRQYYN -mln., -tx -mms W 'X V 'xk ON AR U5-Ro PAGE 117 Collector calls today- a n t A d s l For Sale-Paseo High School. Wanted Blue convertible, red seat covers, radio, heater, cooler: all modern conveniences and Shirley Ralls. One reliable genius to do fatigued senior's homework.-Pat Sholders. A man-who doesn't? A student-The teachers. Thirteen students to share my car to and from school.-J. Baity. Someone to mind parents on graduation night. 50c an hour, Sl after 5 a. m., past 5 a. m., time and a half. Girl interested in fine art, opera and liter- ary works for date with Ted Williams. Good explanatory handbook on How to Win Friends and Influence Teachers. -Wor- ried Juniors. Anyone experienced in work with high explosives to obtain the Silks' collection of little books from the subterranean vault in the annex. No questions asked. Personal Bink--Please come back. Remember I still have your yellow sweater.-Larry. Sally-This is the end, I only asked you to push the car three miles.-Brokenly, Bob. Is your yo-yo working right? If not, call Bill Bowman for quick expert yo-yo repairs. Upholstering-Arm rests installed on your study hall desks. Reasonable. Address 00002 Paseon. Roaches, bed bugs, and your most po- tential rival taken care of easily and quickly. Call Sherman Fabes ABX Exterminating Company. What do you have that you don't want to have, and what don't you have that you 'want to have? Consult our section! Bicycling to D'evil's Island immediately after grade cards. Will take four. Expert Lawyer--Guaranteed to get anyone out of overtime, excessive homework and W. L. Cannon's office. Lost and Found One slightly used bean-shooter. Reward. Call Oscar Kastner. One dog. Please get it out of my room. -Lula Kaufman. Lost-Billfold containing driver's license for 1945 Cadillac convertible. Call Blake Bush. Lost-Mr. Franklin's final exam. Im- mediate death to finder!-Anonymous history student. Found-Algebra answer book. Try and get it back.-Miss Minckemeyer. For Sale All of my old clothes except Zoot suit and matching jeans.--M. Munson. Senior Play book. So what if I didn't get the part of Janie? I-Call Bill Lashbrook. One second hand Spanish book with French accents and pronunciations.-Mr. Paul Constant. Red and green plaid tie with matching handkerchief and socks, Cheap!--Luther Crocker. Slightly worn but still serviceable whip. Finest leather. Call Editor Jim Ross. Scooter. Excellent for inter-class transpor- tation.-Jim Silvius. Enclyopedia Britannica. Have absorbed all possible knowledge-Margie Haynes. PAGE 1 18 ' l The Spirit of '45 List', my juniors, and you shall hear The perfect story of we seniors this year. We, the class most likely to succeed Did it without doing a studious deed. We have all the beautiful girls, And all the brains to boot, Trig' never sets our heads in whirls And our boys are really Zoot! ? Y 1 Q t O . 4,1 -Q gf '-W'?fi1f:i,,:i 545' Lf Q-X gf .e5.R Q fy. xQf - if W, fy Qc 0 J J , ' 4 4, .... . .. Q Q . ..h x ' 11 LE -f Why, we can keep our prattle goin , oy - .' f And we can do things up right, L, fig ,A 5 QA? - , ff - Ra 0 ix We go to football games even tho it s snowin - my I 54 , 0 'f 5595 , ' i 1:93. We can open our lockers without a light! i g R g i We have Munson, the gent style horse, ' A K W And Bush's wit, which really disarms. gr We have Sholders and that 5-l course l 605 , And Betty De with her many charms. ' -i 'Q .zzmtt 1 ,t Of course there's Bowman in his busy shoes, - s 2 1 And editor Ross ready to turn on the heat, Plus Bink and Larry, their fights and coos, l To make up a class both solid and reet. x mfr- Our Martha Jo can keep 'em in the aisle, R 'Qu And Kastner we boast an Encyclopedia hound, ' While Silks has priority on numbers to dial F i' And Ralls is the most glamorous ever found. Eg g Also we brag on the E. Williams stride, ' ww' gm 7-1-1 And Dubach and Coldsnow and Parsley so fair, , Not to mention the games Silvius tied- l l All of which makes us a class really rare. J I 5534 l , , W Now if you find you're needin' some help N r X Just consult the '45 Hall of Fame, ! ,3g f'l , j I yi ii,1 lil i And when we hear your call or yelp ll lim i, We know you love us, just the same. l fi? - Q or ,r ,5.'2Annm'5 PAGE 1 19 Administration Board Of Education .L ,, Faculty ........,,,,.,.. Mr. Bond ,...,, Mr. Cannon ,..,, .. Athletics Boys' Basketball, first team ,,,,,.,,v,,, Basketball, second team, ,,,.... Cheerleaders ,,,,,...,,,,,... Football, first team .,i,, Football, second team L. Golf Team. ,,i,...,,,, ,, Managers .,,,,, Tennis Team ...,,..,, Swimming Team ,,,,,, Track Team ..r,.. Tumbling .,,r,,, Wrestling ,,,,,,,, Girls' Sports rrr,,, Classes Freshman ,,,,,, Sophomore .,,,,,, Junior Officers ,,,.. Seniors ...,,,,,,. Senior Ballot ,,,,, Senior Officers ., Dramatics Drama Workshop .,,,,,, Freshman Induction ,,,. - Mask and Wig ..,..... Poetry Contest ,,,..,.,,,, Senior Literature Play ...,....,, ' Senior Play ,,,,,,,..,.,,, Stage Crew ....... Home Rooms Absentees ,,....... Mr. Armour, ,..,,,. Miss Baity ,...,,, Mr. Barrett ...,,, Miss Berz, .,.,,,, Miss Blase. ...,,., Miss Bradley ,,,.,., Mr. Bradley ,,,..,... Mt. Bradshaw ..,,,,.. Mrs. Burton r....., Mr. Campbell ,,,,,., Miss Cody ,,..,,,,,,, Miss Crissman ,,,.. Mr. Crocker ....,,, Mr. Davis ,,.,,,,.., Miss Daugherty ....,, Miss Eckles ..,,. Miss Faulkner, ,,,, Mr, Franklin, ,.... , Miss Greene ,,,,,,,,, Miss Johnson ,,,.... Mr, Johnson, .,,.., Miss Johnston ,,,..,. Miss Kaufman ,,,,,,, Mr. Koenig ,,,,. Miss Lenhart, ,,,,,, Mr. Lovejoy ....,,, Miss McGinnis ,,,,, Miss McMillan ,,,,, Miss Minckemeyer ,,., Miss Mitchell ,,,.,. Miss Molony .,,,, Mr. Morrissette .,.... Mrs. Reber .......,. Mr. Richmond ,,,,,,. Miss Schmidt r.,.,,, Miss Secrest. ..., , Mrs. Shawver, ,,,, Miss Taylor ....,.. Mrs. Warren ..... .. Miss Weeks, ,.,... Mr. Wehrle,- ...... Mr. Wither. ..... Miss Wolfe ,...,.....,,,,, Miss Wulfekammer ...... Miss Zimmerman ,,,,,,, Honors Honor Roll ............,.....,....,,. National Honor Society ,,,,,,.. Quill and Scroll ,,,,, ,,.,,........ Music A Cappella ,,r, Band .,.... - ...,.. Girls' Chorus ,.,,,, Mixed Chorus, ,,,..,, Mixer Band ,..... - ...,i, Orchestra ................. PAGE 120 Organizations Chess Club ,,.,.. Cynthians .,.,,, Debators ,,,,,,,,,r,r, Discussion Club ...... El Alteneo, ,,,,,,,,,, Engineers ......... Girl Reserves ....,, Hi-Y ....,.,.,,,......... Home Economics, ...,.. Horizon Club, ,,,,,,, Iotas ............,,, Juntos ,.,.,., Keats ..,.....,,,. Muir Club ,,,.,,.,.....,,..... Pan-American League , Paseon Staff ,,,,,,,.....,,. Peace Club ,,,..c Pirates ....,,,,,, Press Staff ...., ,,,. Radio Club, ...,,,,,,,..,. Safety Science Club ..... Stamp Club ,,,......... Thicions ,,,.,,,,, Zetas ....,, R.O.T.C. Company A ,,,,,,, Company B ,,,,,.. , . .,..-, Company C ,,,.,. ,..,,.,,,,,, Company Commanders Rifle Team .... ....,...,,.... Sabers and Stripes ,,,,,,,, Staff Officers ......, Service List ,....... Service Organizations Book Crew ,,,......... Health Assistants ,,.,,, History Committee ,,,,., Librarians . ,........ -. Office Assistants, ,,,... P.T.A. ..,,,,....c...,... . Red Cross Council ,,,,,,,, Student Council. .,.,, Traffic Squad ,.,,,.,....,, War Stamp Treasurers.. Mr. Watson .......,..,..... JMMQ XLW6-WL, ffafmffffpdylv XSMZMMM7 6d!0 g,7f1,L'Ll !:x.-fi . Q A ILJ' ,, I flgyfl Wfqligydy, J My bxgfxfuj ,rp f 4 53 J Q! f' fy Kwfb- Al V , jjj 1 . , Q A ' J ju Q A I 'luv J I , JJ X, X E jx JUY: ff JJ! f clk ai 2 X 2 J! , f ' U - NY -A fy M My .W gl if ij jf! K3 fy!! J a X J J M' W W ,ff I ' af Q if ,f I E ! 1.,!' 'Q 9W jjfyf WZQQQQWC ffiigjw W , 7f?gf ,QM ZWWWWWMM M1 WMM? YS WW? 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