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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1940 volume:

Fifi 1 rg, - 5,12 PLA' -wif. V -s ' fi , 4539 v -- ,ffQfz, Uiy..., , -.ix 1 e r ,ku . ' x Q Q al y f H pigs' r , . YQ. ' Vw' , K f',ZA,g ,,. 12 '15 'N iq x-2 QW' . 3' Ffrfi-. 'fftili 1' - ' ,VK ug. a ..x nv' X, STB , Fiiir , 'ull' J-3 1 jf um' , , Q. M 'W 375 , f - x ,Af wx , . v r , 417 jk -If j -,W 55.731, gm, if JrW?:,Zy5,,l J .rw f ,, f-'J JL X, Q ,fy 191' V A nib' J f ' I WWW fgff 93'Af'f.,Dg1 Mow wffiif QW? Www W L Xi . N X Q l ,f X . -HL fn ' i I 3 'f ' 5' ,ZX . Q ,-L If , 1 , 5 if - Xi X fd If f ,f ja' K .xr iid T egg Rav, tk- 'I m ,Q-.51 tx 1 i - I ' ,. AN. fx N , ,Q X A X N ' A' T 5' T J' g N '4 3- . ' C S-fs, 'ILL V, L' x rlbl . f . 'I' I It 'F' .ui f W N .. if f 1.55 .2e:i2z21z :2-1e2a:Ei:i:E33E5E2a1:-.,. , .,,, 7 . .s 'Q t t - l VP:- :i1E- 0' f 1315111252313 My name is Bingo. I guess I'm about the most educated dog in the Paseo High School district, but what a time Pve had getting an education! I've been kicked out of more classes than anybody I know, including dogs, boys and students. It seems as if teachers ought to appreciate somebody coming to classes willingly, but whenever I go to a class, the teacher says, c'There's that pup again. Will somebody take him outside?,' Bob fhe's one of the boys that belongs to mej got overtime study hall because he was late to his first hour, and they won't even let me stay in class when I want to. I went to overtime with Bob, and I was dragged out of there by my collar, so I guess now I've been kicked out of every class in school. A dog learns a lot more than most people give him credit for, even the things they teach in high school aren't very useful. A good course in bone-burying would help me more than what makes the wind blow. I learned about that in physiogrgphy one day, Paze 2 but just when things were getting interesting, Mr. Wehrle saw me, and that ended my edu- cation for that day. The best course in high school, besides football, is what they call '6Foods.,' I hid under one of the tables in there one day, and when one of the girls upset her salmon souffle on the floor, I jumped out before I thought and started in eating it. Miss Wulfekammer didn't even appreciate me helping clean up the floor, but before I was put out in the hall, I had the most satisfying educational experi- ence of my career. But I'll still stick up for football. I haven't missed a game in two years. I enjoy chasing the boys, and I've got to be a pretty good blocking back. The worst thing about football is that there are always two or three fellows in striped shirts out there I I guess they must be convicts Q and they chase me off whenever they get near enough. There goes that bell! Boy, have I got to hurry! If I don't get to school by the time the first hour begins, I might miss something. , 4 T. 2- 'fw X lt gl 21 'S ' 'QQ X W ff ,JH , ' l 1 'Q . , .. ,L ,ye ' 2 .9 X 'Q Y J 441 ., 1 .,. 'ff-556 , ' T ,..,.,.. f - N ga? .-'1 i, Q s Q :.l,: -ZII .:,, C g1..,.Ef,1'131.1.QZ'.,.'.: ,'fe'V,l' i. S1 .lze iigefilffi ' it BSD- ,XMD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY -'S U -Ja W ' x XX fM,,.-' '- was ,gigs X! j If! ' X f mx -'Zi-' My f X xii f wf ' 0 f f f i I .2 Q X ff ff 3 2 ff, vu 4 . 1 -: ' 1 I X f 7 ff ' - -x ' 1 my Afi? 'lf , f1,'flrax vW 5 ' 7, I 1 - tub' I l x I I' I ' 'V ., ' k 1,94 fi' f ' ' f 'Z ffl, ' P? f 1 ,QQ Q 5 .f . if ,, ' ' 4 Qi!!! -X .XX 1,134 if N W .ff.,?? fl L W W X XX X :fb xx X N 9 Q V NN X x WX A xwxkxxgrx .k Q5x XX w + ' MS-f-'N ...- ' xml f 1 W 1 7235. ..,. ,,,., x fl if qgggx Q' K 5 23 .gy ftf U, X ul W .. .V X ' ' .Ji-'z ' f .X ,li ' 1 wx., .1171 A W - A I N K 'wi , - M 7,-7 y . . . :- f N' Q In 1 xx My N 1 nv ' LF: 5' 1 U A iwwmw ' Q H- ,X I 1 f f, M , K M - 4 MW Q, , ,A I AW' I -W1 I ,,, Qf fa ' 'r ' t - ' I .luv 1 5 , Q I I 1 .,,. 171k 19 .- ., ' f-J, N 1 , U, 'rl .A . , 355.4 -1, '. 1, 1f'fff:, A N X , ' , M623 f , , ,,, ,, -... A ,,.,, f f fb, ,+W '19 1, ig ' '-ffl y5ffg2f . 3:44 46 V q, 4 1.9.7 .A '.gg5ff,2 -' 'j-'fi ,, 4,7511 f 6 65611 f W -' f f 5712336 ...xx RR ,, . , ,,.o,,,,,, 4 ', Wcywwi ., , .,w!.', . . . ,Wi jg, I I f4,w, ,211 if I .4lf I 1 ff gffp' - If , 771, ' fff df! f',f5flff ll ,g45f'7 'x 'x ff!! 7' klirrlffa j7:', ff, - van' ff f 5-fffcf . ff - 1 ' 6 'If'-Z 'Vx A. 4. - ,vlf ,ff 7fW,.' ll md -Tl , 'WZZMZ 'ffj ,. 1 .g:.aVJ . f ' . -..JQ 524 V' 1' : Q . l I x.. . REC SX M: ' .I .-:X N ' it XG. px .lj-xjf S' S :T-' . R45 NX x x x: . - . X Q C xxx LIN N X - XX.. X ' NI ZW f - - fl . f f ', -... D- .ful 'I ? . ' ...l 'JL ,.,..f ' - if -1 ,ff ' l 7 ll ,. H, -,fda - Bl 1 L . Sf! :Z 2 5 X3 f 3 , 4 Q X DAMON Some of My Friends Page 3 4 5 1 . j I N w X! N OUTDOOR ASSEMBLY For the first time in almost five years, Paseo had an outdoor assembly. It was also the first time that the whole student body was ever gathered on the bleachers and athletic field. In fact, it represented the change and the prog- ress which has taken place at Paseo, not only in the R. O. T. C., which presented the assem- bly, but also in the whole school. The assembly was put on for the purpose of showing the activities of the R. O. T. C. Pg4 battalion and to demonstrate the new close order drill. It consisted of a battalion parade, at which the new promotions were announced, followed by exhibitions of the various units, beginning with the squad, then the platoon, and finally the company. Then the whole battalion sang God Bless America. The band also participated in the show, and after play- ing for the parade, performed their drills, which featured the five new drum majorettes. A llllllllllltlllllllllnlllilllllllllll Dog's-eye 3 0000 12697576 6 fi! 2. 1-if . f , g g MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC, LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 View Independence, MO 64050 Speak about inspiration, this time they came out to me, the whole works from freshmen to seniors. It was some sight to see the bleacher packed solid. Arf! Arf! I guess those R.0.T.C. boys were pretty proud. Anyway, they sure looked grand. The sabers and guns had me plenty scared till I saw the boys were in a friendly mood. The band did its part too. Their music got me. I wanted to run and bark, but I didn't dare. So I sat quiet and wagged my tail. It must be fun to blow those big horns, but I prefer a drum. Imagine throwing a stick that high and catching it, like the drum major did. I just catch the sticks other people throw. Those drum majorettes sure attract the eye, but the biggest moment was when promotions were announced. You should have seen their happy faces. We hated to go in after it was all over, but anyway it was a barking success. if ig , f I. T R K ill: . si 'ff fy 1 s 'W if I ' mf ,W W tha ,gg . , NI . ' A 7 s . Q My ,,- ' Q su ga E: h11 lAff X A ek ' L' f SEPTEMBER September 11-17 The old Pirate brig sets sail with a crew of 1,668 looking forward C?J to a new voyage. Two new teachers join the faculty. Informa- tion: All things green and growing are called freshmen. September 18-24 Enrollment progresses. A bird's-eye View and formal introduction initiate the freshies. Page 5 'E ,, i if nh 1 .1 S Ng F -4 5-. k A fun: '- at nf . S iw- , ,x 5 ' .. ,4 1 , Q , tl f --fro! ff g s sf' 1, 1 V .1 J 4-. , . 41-. 1 'ff- J i Q' 2 -2. 1 - n W: Q 1 W Fred Farr edits the Press, while -Q1-Ioward Thorp raps Student Council to attention. September 25-30 Things perk up as the new office assistants take hold. Incidentally, those shiny badges mark the new Traffic Squad. Football tickets go on sale, with the Bucs losing to Rockhurst and defeating Southeast. Discovery of the month: H. B. Watts and his double Cdummyj Skeeter Calamity Buggs. Scmasfer Siudcnf Cou 2 LSh1H al nad ,Z-.J S0xfyG,9kar vt ev-H -F l msxwaw '-. s- vmnxwx was . nmxwwswxssamxwasmnvnwzm STUDENT COUNCIL Paseo's Student Council, organized to repre- sent the students in school business, carried on nobly this year. They sponsored the basket- ball, football. Press, and Paseon sales and sup- ported the Red Cross drive and tuberculin tests. This year the council directed and tabulated questionnaires concerning the extra-curricular activities of the students. They have also con- ceived a plan of sending invalid cards to absentees. These cards will be ready to send out next year. The members of the first semester execu- tive board were: Howard Thorp, president, Betty Couch, vice-president, Nancy Brady, secretary, Bill Wright, treasurer, Shirley Rex, sergeant-at-arms, Ted Sittle and Jean Palmer, senior representatives, Jim Shaffer and Violet Robb, junior, Frank Peterson and Patsy John- son, sophomore, Robert Miller and Jo Ann Gragg freshman The committee chairmen were Bob Peake, courtesy, Bill Campbell art Marllynne McKeever, health Stanley Siegel history, Jim Proctor, safety Bob Hope property Betty Couch, mixer Second semester officers were Dick John son, president, Betty Couch, vice presldent, Shirley Rex, secretary Dorothy Adams, treas urer, Frank Kirk, sergeant at arms FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row Left to Right Elinor McFadden Betty Bischoff Bob Miller Charles Cutting Jim Wood Robert Hoffman Jo Ann Gragg Mildred Burnham Helen Baker Pat Johnson Betty Couch Betty Lee Rams Mary Alice McDowell Second Row Jeanne Wilson Gloria Gerstenberger Jeanne Palmer Helen Friedman Mary Alice Johnson Violet Robb Marion Shields Bill Wright Jimmie Gray Oscar Kincaid Bob Van Zant Third Row Jim Proctor Howard Thorp Fed Slttel Bob Hope Shirley Rex Bob Peake Bob McCarthy Bob Dennis Stanley Siegel George Jones Fourth Row Nancy Brady Nadine Fugett Dan Ferguson Allan Stubbs Bob Carter Edward Hansen Kenneth Garrett Jim Shaffer Frank Peter son Bill Campbell SECOND SEMFSTER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row Lett to Right Dorothy Prather Lois Ieawell Donald Moore Margaret Boyle Shirley Beck lean Betty Couch Marjorie McNeal Roberta Mitzel Bobby Wayne John Schleicher George Groeneman Robert Hoffman Second Row Howard McFadden Richard Miller Eugene Poster Alan Imhoff Glenn Benson Clairene Marshall Dale Smith Dick McCon ncll Ruth Busev Jeanne McFall Mary Ann Wirtz Bob Nllller lhird Row Violet Robb Dorothy Adams legggy lellman Dewey Ellis Jimmie Gray Kenneth I irrett Darull Roche Billy Ragle Frank Peterson Page 7 Members of the executive board were: George Quisenberry and Ruth Busey, senior representatives, Lois Leavell and Frank Peter- son, junior, Mary Ann Wirtz and Glen Benson, sophomore, Bob Miller and Shirley Becklean, freshman. Committee chairmen were: Clairene Mar- shall, art, Bob Peake, courtesy, Marilynne McKeever, health, Roberta Mitzel, history, Bruce Powell, property, Howard, Gray, safety, Betty Couch, mixer. TRAFFIC SQUAD In recognition of their commendable service in the Traffic Squad, a certain select few of our school receive certificates at the end of each school year. About two hundred boys are recommended by their classmates in the home rooms the previous spring. Then seventy are selected from this group by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. They function under a code of honor, their chief duty being to promote order ln both the cafeteria and corridors Also, they are called on for such special duties as guarding at Open House and Commencement The officers for the year were Howard Thorp, general, Dick Johnson, Fred Kohl, and Jerry Metzger, captains, Dick Lee, Beal Shaw, and Frank Kirk, heutenants Mr Shepherd IS the adviser for this organization Bob Van Zant Dick Johnson Fourth Row George Robb Howard Gray Eleanor Thompson Bruce Powell Dick Lee Bob Dennis Bob Peake Shirley Rex George Quisenberry Frank Kirk TRAFFIC SQUAD SHIFT 1 First Row Left to Right Dick Lee Beal Shaw Fred Kohl Mr Shepherd Howard Thorp Frank Kirk Dick Johnson Jerry Metzger Second Row Jerald Gershon Don Snitz Norman Polsky Dale Hanchett Bob McPherson Jack Klein Bill Wright Bob Denzel Joe Cummings Bill Campbell Third Row Harold Skoog Jim Proctor Joe Fronke John Damsgard Bob Zim merman Dan Ferguson Painter Davis Bob Luder Bob Smith Bob Hope Bob McCarthy Fourth Row Bob Lamberton Bill Douglas John Reber Stanley Siegel Sanford Schneiderman Fred Lewis Vic King ton Jeff Perky Charles Griffiths TRAFFIC SQUAD SHIFT 2 First Row Left to Right Lyle Cramer Thomas Cos grove George Cramer Bill Ragle Bob Stephenson Bob Dafforn Starlln Nothstme Winston Reeder Dewey Ellis Second Row Jim Shaffer Philip Ewald Virgil Bruno Howard Gray Herbert Bohon Clyde Taylor Donald Mauntz Bob Jewett Stanley Mack Third Row Philip McKeever H B VVatts John Raldl Herbie Gulley Frederick Richardson George Robb Lloyd Monson George Quisenberry X f s SF I 3 y ESQ 5 , ka i Fra Sl'tTf1QT1 i Induction J THE FRESHMAN INDUCTION One of Paseo's distinctive traditions was carried on for the third, consecutive year. The ceremony, which introduces our freshmen to Paseo and her fine ideals, rose to even greater importance in our school year, much to the delight of our principal. The purpose of the Freshman Induction Ceremony is to present Paseo High School in all her glory to the incoming freshmen. It pictures what is expected of them at Paseo in the paths of service, loyalty, and social activities. Joanne Johnson and Richard Hansing, representing the senior class, presented Paseo Page 8 to Anna Fox and Fred Timms, the freshman representatives. Nadine Fugett, in a robe of silver, explained the worth of sincerity. The gold that is within us, our honor, was found by Shirley Rex. The robe of satin, depicting loyalty to one's friends, parents, and school was worn by Milton Grossman. Bob McCarthy, in the red robe of courage, elucidated the value of the ability to face the trials of school and the battles of later life. All phases of school life were exhibited to the freshmen with the hope of instilling a deep loyalty to Paseo. and her high ideals in the hearts of her students. ASSEMBLIES With the passing of another school year, we may remember it as one with very inter- esting assemblies. We heard the ideals and aims of the Future Farmers of America from the president of the national organization in October. In this program, we were shown, by Mr. Roth, the art of carving a lamb. On November 10 Major Paul Byrum gave us a most inspiring lecture on HOPE FOR PERMANENT PEACE stressing Peace with your own soul will inevitably bring peace with others. We all stood and recited the Pledge of Allegiance to our flag. For the first time in a number of years, the R. O. T. C. presented, what was hoped to be the beginning of an annual eventg an outdoor assembly, centering on the drill of the cadets. Sgt. Cant- rell familiarized the student body with R. O. T. C. by explaining its purpose. Sixteen pro- motions were revealed. Such outstanding personalities as Zazu June Pitts, Mickey Bill Rooney, .Ioan Pat Davis, Mrs. Edith Uppington, and H. B. Dagwood were present on our stage in December, vouching for the great show, The Pepperadef' The music department, directed by Miss Zimmerman, sang beautiful Christmas songs and carols. The story of Christmas was read by Maryellen Henderson from a rostrum covered with a white drape and decorated with candles. In January the Western Dental College Glee Club presented a stirring program of music led by Mr. Davidson of the college. The second OCTOBER October 1-7 Four cheerleaders are chosen to aid the team, whose dainty heroes bow in assembly. The drivers, course, new crafts course, and faculty picnic occupy entire school, while G. R. and Hi-Y beckon. Heard around: Oh, that, it's harmless. Just a chartered club pledge. October 8-15 The nickelodeon mixer makes a hit. Illness very popular Cnew health assistantsj. Some are busy broadcasting, entering Scholastic contest, or furthering charity Campaign- Stage crew to work. Pirates and Vikings tie. Page 9 January assembly was sponsored by the Auto Club, and two of our alumni addressed us. Bob McCarthy presented to the school a decorated, framed copy of the Auto Club Constitution. 'tRailroads should be under government ownership, was the subject of the debate in February. Bob Peake introduced Thorp, McCarthy, and Frasch as negatives and 'D-2112, Peltzman, and Whitsitt as affirmatives. Edge was given to neither side. The captains of Paseois three championship basketball squads were present when the student body paid tribute to these organizations as one great Paseo team in February. In March we learned how to enter a theatre politely and courteously without receiving evil and upsetting stares from those we bother. Also, Miss Miniace's speech classes taught us that making love to- an older woman is futile, as was illustrated. in The Trysting Place. In the next assembly, Milton Gross- man won the poetry reading, contest and the English department brought. out the great acting ability of George Robb in The Mar- riage Proposalf' On April 12, the Very Rev. Claude W. Sprouse spoke to the school at the National Honor Society Induction, where the new mem- bers were formally taken into the society. The officers explained the Ideals, History, and Emblem of the organization. The band deserves a great amount of credit from the school for its musical additions to the assemblies. October 16-23 R. O. T. C. salutes new promotion, and speech classes record their voices. Freshmen struggle through a reading test while seniors pose for Paseon pictures. A. A. U. W. elects sophomores. Bucs fall before Indians. October 24-31 Open House greets parents. F. F. A. addresses studes. Flash! A revue replaces fall play and a contest for two new pep songs begins. Pirates tie East. Warning for the month: Careful how you spook. Hallowe'en's around the corner, so's teacher. Gallerq ? ? Parenff-Teachefs On DdS6O! 4 Exhlbzli Hi-skorg Associaflon. QFFE cars Mofhers Love a pc1T'dCLQ,tOO. Musu: ForU1eFans plwqsrcs ' PASEO PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Due to the loyal support and cooperation among the parents and teachers this year, the 512 members of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion had many activities and were responsible for a great number of contributions. They pledged themselves to child welfare in all of its phases. The Mutual Help Center, Mary Harmen Weeks scholarship, Gold Star scholar- ship, Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, and the Hi-Y received help from the P.-T.A., which was under the able leader- ship of Mrs. Reed McKinley. The theme car- ried out this year was education for success- ful living. Mrs. McKinley said Our entire Parent-Teacher Association has been most loyal and cooperative. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION First Row, Left to Right: Miss Marie Friend, Mrs. F. B. Piepenbring, Mrs. S. W. Mudge, Mrs. Reed McKinley, Mrs. R. E. Corbin, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Miss Ora Eckles, Mrs. O. W. Price, Mrs. C. E. Monson. Second Row: Mrs. Geo. H. Miller, Mrs. R. E. Israel, Mrs. Vaughn T. Williams, Mrs. L. A. Benson, Mrs. N. F. Matthew, Mrs. Joe Forsbach, Mrs. G. H. Quisenberry, Mrs. A. J. Gerdel, Mrs. Ralph Burnham, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. G. G. Clark. Third Row: Mrs. Floyd L. Doudrick, Mrs. J. W. Broaddus, Mrs. Mitchell Wood, Mrs. F. A. Schwind, Mrs. J. R. Inman, Mrs. Floyd B. Park, Mrs. H. W. Austin, Mrs. Howard C. Brown, Mrs. R. W. Spensley, Mrs. C. C. Waggener. Fourth Row: Mr. G. M. Lortz, Mr. Harry R. Shepherd, Mr. B. M. Stigall. I went to P. T. A. meeting with Bob's mother one afternoon. Grownups aren't as much fun as boys. They talked about adolescents and other big words. But they had tea afterwards, and I got to lick up the cake crumbs off the floor. NOVEMBER November 1-7 Three cheers! The band performs for first lady. Council considers a night mixer for jitterbugs. Cyclones down Pirates in close battle. Ah! Girls cast wistful glances toward athletic field where Texas Tech stops for a workout on way East. November 8-15 Freshmen numbering 275 grit their teeth and take tuberculin test. Henry Fisher names the fall revue, Pirate Pepperade? The Paseon staff is announced. Oh, happy day! Bucs tie Eagles, R. O. T. C. and band march in Armis- tice Parade. Major Byrum addresses studes. November 16-23 Stanley Siegel heads the Paseon staff and Captain Ed Haynie, the football team. R. O. T. C. proudly announces promotions at the first all-school out-door assembly. Bruce Branson accepts the baton as student band director. The football team places third. Society note: Chartered clubs swing out at a night mixer. November 24-30 Extra! Extra! The Press puts out a special Pepperade edition. Surprise of the month: Two Thanksgivings, thanks to Washing- ton and F. D. R. Yum, Yum. tAlso groanj Page ll 4 wake THQ ,iw A M-.2 ' Tubc2r'culln Tea-P Cafeferia Mrs. Gibson KNN.p,......f-Q4 TUBERCULIN TEST For the last six years the Kansas City Tuberculosis Society has given Paseo fresh- men an opportunity to avail themselves of the Tuberculin Tests. Paseo was the first Kan- sas City high school to give the test. The P.-T. A. obtained this privilege March 21, 1934 from the Board of Education. Since then, practically every other Kansas City high school has followed Paseo,s example. The tests for freshmen were given on November 8 and 10. These were preceded by a moving pic- ture, Old Tee Bee, and several educational talks to acquaint the students with the oppor- tunity. Dr. George Hoxie of the society super- vised the activity and Dr. Lawrence Wood, of the University of Kansas Medical school faculty, gave it. Assistance was given by Miss H. Mary Ross, active supervisor of heath, and several P.-T. A. officers. Two hundred ninety- six persons took the test at this time. Out of these, there were seventy-nine positive reac- tions. The test was absolutely free itself, but per- sons with plus results were requested to see their family doctors for X-rays and further treatment. Pioneering again along this line, Paseo was the first school to offer its seniors the test. The senior classes received it gladly and cooperated wonderfully. This was the second year that seniors have taken it. The primary purpose of this is to catch those who were not tested in their first year andfthose who have developed positive signs in the interval between the two tests. Dr. Hoxie was also in charge of this. One senior meeting was entirely devoted to this and Dr. Hoxie, Miss Powers, and Mr. Stigall urged the seniors to avail themselves of this splendid chance. The test was given early in the spring and pro- vided several amusing incidents. Also, the Entertainers' Club offered a continuous show for those waiting their turn. All in all, these annual tuberculin tests not only provide a wonderful service to the students, but also prove the fine spirit of cooperation prevailing at Paseo. CAFETERIA Did, you ever stop to consider what would happen if the Cafeteria staff were not here? Well, do so and feel the reaction in your tum- mies. They feed the hungry hoards at each FEBRUARY February 1-7 Eighty frightened freshmen enrole. Charles Bassing heads new Press staff. Spring con- cert set for March 15. Auto Club features alumni in assembly. Bucs trim Southeast. New civics teacher joins faculty. February 8-15 Aptitude ratings released fgroanj. Dick Johnson, new Student Council president. Seniors quake as their turn for T. B. test comes. Debate held in assembly and annual Auto Club test given. Hi-Y elects. Miracle! All buttoning and such pledging is stopped. Army bows at successful R. O. T. C. Ball. Page 15 of the three lunch periods and always come up fighting. But serving only starts the fight, for after all has died down, there's always the clean-up. February 16-23 Allan Pringle awarded Swem Saber. Dr. No Yong Park speaks in assembly. Pirates defeat Central and lose to Westport. Team is honored in assembly. New Spanish Club formed as Parliamentary Law Clubs organize. February 24-29 Spring concert named Musical Capers. Bob McCarthy, Paseo's representative in American Legion oratorical contest. Three Paseo entries win in Home Show. Girls get a chance at Leap Year mixer. Hurrah! Bucs defeat Soldan, St. Louis champion. Philosophy for the month: Confucius say: He who laughs last usually doesn't get it. Un IH U1 ewifl Troost School Band EXE ra c U.il5i C ula 1' THE BOARD The Board of Education is a group of public- spirited men and, women who serve their com- munity without pay. The pupils and patrons of the Kansas City schools are especially grateful this year to the members of the board for their courageous stand in submitting the necessary ten-mill levy to the voters at the April election and for their wholehearted support of the levy. Without that support, and the encouragement which it gave to the Parent-Teacher Association and other civic groups who have worked for the schools, it is doubtful if the levy would have been passed, and certainly it would have received a much OF EDUCATION smaller number of votes. The past few years have been ones of financial stress. The Board of Education and, Mr. Melcher, Superintendent of Schools, are to be congratulated on their good work in maintaining, as far as stringent financial conditions would permit, the high standards of the Kansas City schools. Parents and their children have every reason to look forward to a steadily improving school system. Mr. Wallace Sutherland and Mrs. Frank E. Dorsey retired from the board this spring, and their places were taken by Mr. Roger C. Slaughter and Mrs. F. I. Wilson. l . l 4 e Mr. GEORGE MELCHER, Mr. JOHN L. SHOUSE, Mr. GEORGE TINKER, Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Secretary MAY May 1-7 What's this? Only nine months of school this year. We notice the undergraduates are keeping their fingers crossed for next year. The senior play, You Can't Take It with You, packs the auditorium. May 8-15 Thrill of a lifetime! The dignified seniors and juniors swing out at the Prom. Lots of Page 18 excitement, Senior Day. Also lots of talent f?J in the senior assembly. May 16-24 Gloom settles as report cards go out. Wheel! Seniors begin their vacation. Event of the year-graduation. Wouldn't thought for the log: Spring is come, The birds are fly, The buds am broke, So are I. BOARD OF EDUCATION C I is O C B Mr. LUDWICK GRAVES Miss ANNETTE MOORE Mr. WALLACE SUTHERLAND President Vice-President Retiring Member l x l , Mr. IRA GARDNER Mrs. FRANK E. DORSEY Mr. BUTLER DISMAN Retiring Member N U l C I Mr. ROGER C. SLAUGHTER Mrs. F. 1. WILSON Elected April 2, 1940 Elected April 2, 1940 Page 19 1 I Xu . :-:-:-1f:f:f2t1'5'i'-:-:-' ,., v ,.,.5: ' 1 - -:fi:5:f'S1fff?E!:? Sfziffffffffi' XVQ ff 71 ,- .. x 3225253555353 I ,Z x -fzl...-:1 ,.,-1 1:I:1:2:f:5:1:2:g lj f ..,.,. r f f i - Y S N K 29 'A Bob says Mr. Stigall is always ready to help any student with his problems, and that he is the most important person in mak- ing this big school run so well. I guess he's right. Pve never f ft W A been ln any buildings where ' , A , ::f:f:E:f gi .,,. 1 gf:f:f:f:f:5:f:f:f5f5: S:f:f:fE:fg:.'l':f .J 14 -.Z .s:5:5:5:2:rf ' ff ,, ,.4,, , 80 le were m0re 8 lclenl at W ' P P ff f A' 2 ' .. . M- f X Z putting dogs outdoors. Anyhow, ::'3'7'55ffff:-:- '-.?f:5:5:E:55:5f5f5f5rE1i ,.51?r5151E2SfE' -1' f Eririrfr' ......... f' 4 . . . , f V j I asked Mr. Stigall for his signa- W f ture, and here it is: .,.tos is W an e d 'Al 'f' ' -' 'e'A - .... Q ? . s ::2:f:5'3:1:1:5:!:2: f , E5E555?55E55555555 ' 5 .. 'DA N X :bk , f , - 1 Q H - .-.- .' , ff jg-, 'I ,ff fc- gcgfln V no 'N 3 . . ...r..s, if mean jobs, like giving people Z0 over-time but Bob h 9 6 3 says e S stoso I 1 guy. o l n t earn that iw in En lish class but it' Z 1 aff! 5 1 pllment. And when I told Mr. H W i f. 7 , A, W ,,,, IIII' 'WM x J r 4 Shepherd I was collecting bones X ,,,, , . I I ml autographs, he said he 5 f would help out. See . . f ' NON Page 20 x . , 48' 'SY' ' vD '4.Q-Z' , sew.-r:.f.mQ,X 7 lr.-.cc-1-.gr-I-. . 'Q-. . 1:f:3:f:E537:2EBN'E-. XV M... , '-:':-:-:-RIS:-:-xg:-:fc-.. . -.-44.5-.:.-.Q-. . W...:.:.:.:.:.-.,.g.:.:.-. ' '-5:-:-:+S:':-:4-S '-'NZ-: 4 I' Miss Mc Mlllam W, fu Q, Wdifm' Miss Mc Millani . V' 'Fx0'm ad fi Pfome QQOM Miss Basicg ' .. Mm parks Mrs DaiLg ,, 6gQ X x . , f I f 4 XQ. , ,,X,, ' ffimw Miss NIMQTAS Home Qoom PASS , . f , f f , ww, MISS McMlLLAN'S HOME ROOM When Christmas rolled around this English home room felt the urge to celebrate, so they did. The following officers were elected: Henry Bulis, Frank Bleyenberg, presidents, Alfred Ferguson, Patsy Clark, vice-presidents, Patsy Clark, Barbara West, secretary-treasur- ers, Richard Zammar, Jack O'Neil, sergeants- at-arms, Rosalie Austin, H e n r y B ul i s , reporters, Allan Stubbs, Mary Ann Wirtz, Stu- dent Council representatives, Dean Graner, Robert Herring, alternates. MISS BAITY,S HOME ROOM Picnicking and Yuletide celebrating with plenty of food were among the interests of this class. Officers were: Tom Magner, Edwin Fisher, presidents, Carrie Richmond, Stanley Williams, vice-presidents, Mac Duff, secre- tary, Kenneth Tiffany, Agnes Purcell, treas- urers, Leonard Tiber, sergeant-at-arms, Agnes Purcell, James Wood, reporters, James Wood, Eugene Foster, Student Council, Eugene Foster, Carrie Richmond, alternates. MISS McMILLAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Nettie L. Jepson, Barbara Paslove, Robert Koontz, Robert Herring, June Snell- ing, Irene Park, Keith Kadlic. Second Row: Dick Hager, Josephine Newhart, Bob Rowe, Bethal Pruitt, Charles Butts, Rosalie Austin, Richard De Kruyff. Third Row: Clyde Storm, Frank Bleyenberg, Law- rence Stringberg, Leon Gray, John Bolin, Mary Ann VVirtz, Alfred Ferguson, Howard Honeycutt. Fourth Row: James Winkler, Fred Edwards, Henry Bulis, Stanley Potter, Richard Zammer, Jack O'Neil, Gerald Dunn, Dean Graner. MISS BAITY,S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Agnes Purcell, Shirley Martin, Betty Toalson, Robert Thurman, Glenn Fra- zier, Betty Tripp, Mac Duff, Mary Shabason, Kenneth Tiffany. Second Row: Clara Ihnow, Coral Conley, Tom Dugan, Bill Doran, Betty Flanagan, Edwin Fisher, Shirley Flgyd, Jim W'ood, Charles Gutknecht. Third Row: Betty Johnston, Tom Magner, Tom Stevens, Carrie Richmond, Carol Jones, Melvin Cohen, Stanley Williams, Eugene Foster, Esther Louscher, Lolla Cooke. Fourth Row: Myra Brown, Coialeen Monday, ,Io Ann Cragg, Virginia Green, Cecil IVait, Leonard Tiber, Neal lfugett, Donald Caldwell, Harold Jackley. Page 23 MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM The members of this home room elected these officers: Jim Edwards, president, Elinor McFadden, vice-president, Marilyn Genscho- seck, secretary, John Byrne, treasurer , Wer- ner Volkmer, sergeant-at-arms, Elinor Mc- Fadden, Donald Moore, Student Council rep- resentatives, Marilyn Moffatt, Rosalie Nickles, alternates. MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM To officiate over their punctuation periods and Shakespearean sojourns, this English home room elected the following officers: George Cramer, Forrest Edgington, presidents, Harold Danbury, Bill Shockley, vice-presi- dents, Teddy Harrington, Bernadine Cooper, secretaries, Bill Shockley, True Robbins, treasurers, True Robbins, Stanley Mack, ser- geants-at-arms, Velma Kramer, Geraldine De Petre, reporters, Jackie Hansen, William Ragle, Student Council representatives, Bob Buffington, Phyllis Lawrence, alternates. MRS. PARK'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Elinor McFadden, Rosalie Nickles, Carita Smith, Mary Louise Perry, Arleen Erber, Marguerita Fox, Josephine Genova, Eddie Cos- grove. Second Row: Hugh Austin, Charles Gardner, Robert Friedman, Theodor VVetter, Melvin Wilson, Jack Uhlig, Emma Jean Settle, Joan Kennedy, Marilyn Genschoseck. Third Row: Donald Moore, Bob Bose, Graham Jones, Mrs. Park, Billy Cagle, John Byrne, Shirley Nichols, Vivienne Walters, Marilyn Moffatt. Fourth Row: Bonnie Brewer, Don Leeman, Clarence Horine, Jim Halley, Jim Edwards, Eugene Dale, Wer- ner Volkmer, Hans Volkmer, Donald Tuttle, John Rooney. MISS MILLER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Gidinsky, Miriam Kahn, Rosie Price, Elaine Alber, Geraldine De Petre, Marjorie Reinholdt, Mary Ethel Tuley, Bernadine Cooper, Anna Bronstein. Second Row: Bill Shockley, Harold Skoog, Fredrick Moor, Shirley Winkler, Rich- ard Park, Mary Jane Morris, Jim Block, William Ragle, Stanley Mack, Harold Purdom. Third Row: Sidney Carr, Charles Opel, Donald Mauntz, Forrest Edgington, Stanley Epstein, Shirley Bekemeier, Wayne Miller, Harry Woodling, -True Robbins. HOWQ com 102. Nlass Cv-issman Miss- xvVQQi4S I if 9 'x l 1-am oem em M ic , , . x J ff ff - Q H OMG 00111. M iss Blake S O 531010311 C LJID Nl iss Tgqh ' D4iss E3eehorn F4rr frfankhn. 9-'LL Hom Q 00 200 Miss Lani-mv Mr Frankinns Home mmm MISS l,ENHART'S HOME ROOM These American history students had an opportunity to express their talents in a Christ- mas party. Officers elected were: John Raidl, John Moran, presidents, Dewey Ellis, Bob Berry, vice--presidents, Louise Silvius, Susan Stemmons, secretaries, Painter Davis, treas- urer, Donald Hall, Mary Winn, reporters, Bill Wright, Dewey Ellis, Student Council repre- sentatives, Joanne Johnson, Bob McPherson, alternates. MISS SEEHORN'S HOME ROOM These historians covered the great distance from Washington to Roosevelt, discussing the problems of each generation. Officiating were: Ralph Campbell, president, Forrest Thompson, secretary-treasurer, Dick Johnson, Student Council representative, Betty Lou Vickrey, Student Council alternate. MISS LENHART'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lois Mangold, Milton Ozar, Robert Berry, Marvin Dworitsky, Russell Stuessi, Beverly Gott, Donna Brosnahan. Second Row: Hannah Shankman, Mary Jo Childs, Helen De Vaul, Bob McPherson, Gordon McCune, Elmer Stringberg, Susan Stemmons, Bruce Branson, Bill Wright. Third Row: Donald Hall, Dewey Ellis, Norton Greenblot, Joanne Johnson, Louise Silvius, John De Masters, Wesley Truax, Richard Boegner, Mary Winn, Norman Strauss. Fourth Row: Painter Davis, Dorothy McCool, John Moran, Bill Wilson, Harold Bonnichsen, Forrest Hawkey, John Raidl, Roy Miller, Paul Warrington. MISS SEEHORN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Mayhue Kiriakos, Betty Lou Vickrey, Barbara Christian, Miss Seehorn, Dorothy Thayer, Miriam Morrow, Lucy Jeffrey, Mary Ann Hudgens. Second Row: Jack Klein, Loyd Swear- ingen, Leah Jean Putman, Cecelia Daniels, Winifred Creavy, Betty Cooke, Rose Marie Kretchman, Dick Newell, Bruce McCullough, Bob Catalina. Third Row: Bob McLain, Loda Lindly, Jane Kinnamon, Logan Mason, James Balcom, Wayne Shannon, Ray Price, Howard Hassett, Russell Post, Dick Johnson, Howard Thorp. Fourth Row: Ralph Campbell, John Carr, Herby Gulley, Ted Sittel, Forrest Thompson, Victor Kingtou, Frank North, Dean Niehouse, Albert Lang. MR. FRANKLIN 'S HOME ROOM Learning why Rome burned and what the ancient map of Europe was, is this Civiliza- tion class' problem. They elected the following: Dick Hope, Charles Purcell, presidents, Bruce McCormick, Rollo Coble, vice-presidents, Vir- ginia Westfall, Robert Carter, secretaries, Clayton Guthrie, Betty Stein, treasurers, Rollo Coble, Calvin Stowers, sergeants-at-arms, Robert Carter, John Schleiser, Student Coun- cil, Betty Jean Soule, alterrnate. MISS ECKLES' HOME ROOM To find what makes the nation tick, these students delved deep in history books. Their officers were: Jack Gerdel, Bob Score, presi- dents, George Quisenberry, Dan Ferguson, vice-presidents, Catherine Stewart, Maxine Frasch, reporters, Dan Ferguson, 'George Quisenberry, Student Council representatives, Lloyd Monson, Winston Reeder, alternates. MR. FRANKLIN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Clyde McNeely, Arthur Garder, Rollo Coble, Dorothy Ann Burnett, Carolyn Coffman, Betty Stein, Thelma Shefrin, Geraldine Lef- fer, Robert Spensley. Second Row: Robert Sniezek, George Phaling, John Schleiser, Charles Purcell, Max Southwick, Carlo La Bella, Virginia Westfall. Third Row: Lois Stafford, Ester Mae Butler, Anita Wilson, Betty Johnston, Frank Royer, Barbara Masters, Noreen Booy, Betty Jean Soule, Fourth Row: Vin- cent Ryder, Karl Schuchert, Robert Carter, Bill Win- ter, Calvin Stowers, Bernard Enright, Edward Storey, Alvin Larberg. MISS ECKLES' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lucille Nathan, Margaret Ahlstrom, Louise Mullikin, Maxine Frasch, Helen Burch, Waunita Pennock, Cecille Tobias, Nada Conso- dine. Second Row: Gordon Slabotsky, Chilfles Fergu- son, Marian Montgomery, Charles Hager, Gene Trefz, Mary Jane Held, Dick Walker, Winston Reeder, Mar- tin Brown. Third Row: Ed Anwander, Dan Ferguson, Ross Dickey, Roy Wine, Eugene Arndt, Floyd Manka- meyer, Jim Shaffer, Bill Schatzman, Ralph Schwind. Fourth Row: Catherine Stewart, Audrey Smith, Marianne Calhoun, Wayne Golden, Henry Gunther, Bob Score, Arthur Morgan, George Quisenberry, George Jones. Page 29 i Nl-n Cvoclwr W If Hmm Dxgom 454 ,, K! If VV Z ff , C 5 f 7' 9 'Z , I, yy fly, I I f X I L , fi f 4 f 2' -j . ff , 3 i f Mr: G-uisinqmf . Hamm flqgom LW-'Q I-lame lQom Q26 Miss Johnson MR. CROCKER'S HOME ROOM Civics was dropped for time enough to have a Christmas party and win a 33.00 Press prize. A member of the class named the Pepperade and another sold the most tickets for it. Officers were: Bob Wimmers, president, Leonard Brown, Harry Hanna, vice-presi- dents, Margie Hayes, La Verne Jameson, secretaries, Mary Hotaling, treasurer, George Donnell, sergeant-at-arms, Dolores Aldrich, Margie Hayes, reporters, Kenneth Garrett, Student Council representative, Mary Frances Scoville, Student Council alternate. MR. GUISINGER'S HOME ROOM Two C's were the main issues in the class. Civics, which they studied, and Christmas, which they celebrated by a party. Officers were: John Mandrow, Hugh Price, presidents, Hugh Price, Hermalita Johnson, vice-presi- dents, Shirley Becklean, Patty Weeks, secre- tary-treasurers, Helen Purdom, Fred Price, sergeants-at-arms, Juanita Young, Tommy Kennan, reporters, Helen Baker, Shirley Beck- lean, Student Council representatives, Evelyn Allen, Mary Jane Wheaton, alternates. MISS JOHNSON'S HOME ROOM p As winner of a six-dollar prize, these his- torians had parties on Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine Day. Acting as officers were: Warren Stark and Nadyne Quisenberry, presi- dents, John Zimmerman and Eugene Garrett, vice-presidents, James Broaddus and Warren Stark, secretaries, 'Nadyne Quisenberry and Colleen Chambers, treasurers, Denton John- son and. Wayne Silvius, sergeants-at-arms, Roger Swanson and Gloria Huff, reporters, Robert Hoffman, Student Council representa- tive, Gloria Huff and Barbara Wolberg, alter- nates. MR. CROCKER'S HOME ROOM - First Row, Left to Right: James Walruff, Joe Wells, Lloyd Sitts, Alice Edwards, Ralph Kelly, Bill Mayn- ard, Patricia Byrne, Dolores Aldrich. Second Row: Mary Jane Grant, George Donnell, Elva Shull, Beverly Nemser, Mr. Crocker, Adalee Stuteville, Patsy Joer- ger, Donnis Lueking, Shirley Hyatt, Patty Van Noy. Third Row: Irene Gulko, Betty Jean Morgan, Marjorie MR. GUISINGER'S First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Armstrong, James Albert, Larry Kahn, Bill Branit, J. E. Guisinger, Kenneth Baldwin, Michael Wirtz, Alvin Oppenheimer, Melvin Planzer. Second Row: Barbara Benne, Ger- aldine Waters, Hermalita Johnson, Barbara Barnes, Virginia Blair, Evelyn Allen, Esther Lea Bevens, Joan Renne, Gwendolyn Meens. Third Row: Bob MISS JOHNSON'S First Row, Left to Right: Eloise Nolen, Genevieve Thomas, Betty Nelson, Colleen Chambers, Lorraine Henson, Nadyne Quisenberry, Carol Graham, Barbara Wolherg, Gloria Lee Huff. Second Row: Miss Johnson, Darlyne Gimple, James Broaddus, George Gunn, Rob- ert Hoffman, Dan Myers, Jim Brennan, Jim Dudley, Page 31 Hayes, Mary Ellen Scott, Charles Willard, Joe Her- rington, Harry Hanna, Fred Schmidt, Mary Frances Scoville, Mary Eileen O'Brien. Fourth Row: Betty Scott, Carl Shannon, Bob Wimmers, Mary Ann Umstead, Maxine Mayes, Bessie Scott, Kenneth Gar- rett, Bob Hartman, Mary Hotaling, Jack Davis. HOME ROOM Goodwin, Shirley Ann Becklean, Richmond Johnson, Neal Raupp, John Mandrow, Bob Streeter, Roddy Meier, Fred Price, Helen Purdom, Tommy Kennan. Fourth Row: Allyn Adams, Betty Jeannette Barnett, Helen Baker, Juanita Mae Young, Hugh Price, Patty Weeks, Mary Wheaton, Patricia Jarchow, Lester Schildknecht. HOME ROOM Roger Swanson. Third Row: Wayne Davis, Joe Byrne, Robbins Prentice, Jeannette Morlan, Elline Matthews, Catherine Eatherton, Sol Rosen, Howard Bormaster. Fourth Row: Eugene Garrett, Wayne Silvius, Warren Stark, Melvin Banta, Clay Dennis, Howard Schultz, Sam Tarson, Glenn Saighman, Denton Johnston. .. . , ., ,,,,,, , W,,,.!.,M f f 7 ,, , W ,f M MQW ff f f yy M iss Codzfs H ' . -f ff wi Mm, V I- CZ , f jf , W , f ff , f , 1 7 Q. , f 1 M ,, ff f Z Zyff Q? 4 f 1' ,-,I X-, ,,, 4, ' .-tw inf , 4 f 13? Q V 'Om Miss Ad Miss Coclq iss Adams' Home com q 4 l, QTY! wwf 5 -116' 1 irq I oft sl 995 Mn Consiani' Franck Club MISS CODY,S HOME ROOM ifaptiirina' the first prize for basketball tickets sold. and fourth floor prize for P.-T.A. memberships, these senors and senoritas elected the following: Lee Roy Noel, Shirley Roberson. presidents, Betty Whitsitt, Fred Kohl, vice-presidents, Shirley Roberson, Betty Whitsitt, secretaries, John Orear, Marion Shields. treasurers, Dale Hanchett, John Orear, sergeants-at-arms, Lucille McCandless, Fred Lewis, reporters, Marion Shields, Frank Kirk, Student Council representatives, Frank Kirk, Lee Roy Noel, alternates. MISS ADAMS' HOME ROOM Upholding their prize-Winning reputation, they captured first prize for the first floor and entire school divisions of the P.-T.A. membership drive, first prize for Press sub- scriptions, and second prize for football ticket sales. Several parties and programs were held during the year. Officers were: Julia Robb, Jjggn Corbin, presidents, Bruce Powell, Betty Ann Breed, vice-presidents, Betty Ann Breed, Lila Nutt, secretaries, Melvin Mallin, Jimmie Allen, treasurers, Fred Rich- ardson, sergeant-at-arms, Philip McKeever, Miriam Birkett, reporters, Bob Peake, Bruce Powell, Student Council representatives, Jim Corbin, Betty Ann Breed, alternates. U ' ' CICERONIANS AND VIRGILIANS Since there were only two boys reading Virgil this year, the Ciceronians and Virgilians were combined. The entertainment at their Christmas party was furnished by members. The Roman Senators this year were: Stanley Siegel and Jim Proctor, presidents, Jim Proctor and Bob Snediker, vice-presidents, Dorothy Dennis and Jane Willett, secretaries, Marian Duncan and Todd Kleinsteuber, 'treas- urers, Bill Newby and Charles Woodbury, sergeants-at-arms, Lloyd Monson and Mary Winn, reporters. - FRENCH CLUB This year the Fleur de Lis changed horses in the middle of the stream. The first semes- ter, in Mr. Constant's absence, Miss Baity was their adviser, but the second semester found Mr. Constant at the helm. Their officers were: Jerry Metzger, Mary Alice McDowell, presi- dents, Nancy Brady, Portia Parkins, vice- presidents, Mary Alice McDowell, Barbara Murray, secretaries, Barbara Murray, Eleanor Fenderson, Betty Brown, treasurers, Milton Grossman, Nancy Brady, sergeants-at-arms, and Portia Parkins, Betty Brown, reporters. Today I was happily dozing off in Latin when somebody said 6' . . . sic bonum . . . 'Q I looked all around but I'll be darned if I could find it! MISS CODY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Browning, Ada Gallas, Shirley Lambert, Shirley Roberson, Miss Cody, Betty Kerr, Betty Hall, Letty Mayes, Dale Hanchett. Second Row: Betty Whitsitt, Bob Stephen- son, Richard Vance, Richard Rowson, Donald Hurd, Joe Cummings, Philip Ewald, Tommy Ferguson. Third Row: Marion Shields, Lucille McCandless, Lucia., ' . Ann Sevier, Mary Frances Bernat, Jean Krauter, Rosemary McClure, Johnnie Orear, Bob Luder, Fourth Row: Melvin Tetyak, Fred Lewis, Frank Alderson, Dick Hansing, Fred Kohl, Frank Kirk, Lee Roy Noel. MISS ADAMS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lila Nutt, Betty Ann Breed, Mary Ellen Mabray, Betty Jo Stuckey, Kermit Leff- ler, Jane Griffiths, Marylee Carr, Harrison Jedel. Second Row: Eleanor Davis, Beverly Brown, Allan Is Mar'orie Sheridan Ph llis Steil Melvin Mal- Stub J. , ' J . , y , lin. Franc-is M. Werner. Third Row: Jim Corbin, John' Dalmsgard, Jimmie Allen, Philip Mclieever, Bruce Powell, Fred Richardson, Leonard R. Grozow. CICERONIANS AND VIRGILIANS First Row, Left to Right: Jim Proctor, Betty Deming, Mary VVinn, Marcella Mock, Arthur Morgan, Todd Kleinsteuber, Stanley Siegel, Lloyd Monson, Bob Snediker. Second Row: Jane Willett, Marjorie McNeal, Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Thomas, Charles Woodbury, Bill Newby, Dorothy Dennis, Bob Newby, Marian Duncan, , FRENCH CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Daniel Cheifetz, Zelda Golden, Dorothy Prather, Alice Shostak, Barbara Murray, Miss Baity, Betty Brown, Rae Frances Goro- vitz, Davida Trochtenberg, Rosie Price, lVIr. Constant. Second Row: Rudolph Wolfson, Frances Cappon, Phyllis Sidey, Beverly Gott, Henrietta Michelson, Martha Nearing, Helen Friedman, Patricia McClary, Maxine Ralph, Mary Alice McDowell. Third Row: Nancy Brady, Kathryn Grass, Charlene Peltzman, Henry Fisher, ,Betty Bivins, Portia Parkins, Dan Ferguson, Milton Grossman, Jerry Metzger, George Robb. Fourth Row: Martin Brown, Audrey Smith, Edwin Krigel, Harold Hall,.,Richard Hall, Henry Bulis, Sanford Snylderman,'Gerald Dunn. Page 33 GGY lT13.Tt Clu PJ- H o-me Dggm KDS Mass Bef: X El Afenoo OS Darlanfos GERMAN CLUB This year at the annual Christmas party the members of Der Deutche Verein entertained their parents with several original plays. Their officers were: Maxine Frasch, Dorothy Calvin, presidents, Bill Campbell, Betty Biederman, vice-presidents, Dora Ann Freeman, Gertrude Hoelzer, secretaries, Harry Alfred, John Reber. Margaret Gustaveson, treasurers, Charles Griffiths, Dale Smith, sergeants-at- arms, and Alice Evilsizer, reporter. MISS BETZ'S HOME ROOM Christmas was celebrated by a party, and several of the members of this class wrote plays in German. Officers elected were: Rich- ard Rottmann, Charles Griffiths, presidents, Dale Smith, John Reber, vice-presidents. Dora Ann Freeman, Betty Biederman, secretaries, Charles Griffiths, Marion Smith, treasurers, John Reber, Bill Campbell, sergeants-at-arms, Alice Evilsizer, Richard Rottmann, reporters, Bill Campbell, Dale Smith, Student Council representatives, Alice Evilsizer, Dorothy Cal- vin, alternates. GERMAN CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Miss Betz, Barbara lafnne, Grace McCracken, Emma Louise Huntoon, Maxine Frasch, Frederica McGinnis, Robert Sniezek, Alice Evilsizer, Marion Smith, Geraldine Brown. Second Row: Betty Biederman, Arlene Smith, Grace Wein- hold, Margaret Gustaveson, Shirley Winkler, Dale Smith, Harry Alfred, Gene Trefz, Francis Lowe. Third Row: Genevieve Roche, George Leibinger, Dorothy Calvin, Max Kaplan, Hans Volkmer, Bill Campbell, Dora Ann Freeman, Herbert Bohon, Ger- trude Hoelzer. Fourth Row: Charles Griffiths, Donald Kindler, Arthur Wilkins, John Reber, Richard Rott- mann, Sanford Snyderman. MISS BETZ'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Calvin, Dora Ann Freeman, Gertrude Hoelzer, Bill Campbell, Arthur Wilkins, Donald Kindler, John Reber, Richard Rott- mann, Charles Griffiths. Second Row: Frederica McGinnis, Alice Evilsizer, Marion Smith, Geraldine Brown. Miss Betz, Betty Biederman, Francis Lowe, Max lxaplan. Dale Smith. EL ATENEO El Ateneo carried on under the leadership of Virginia Flaherty and Edgar Simpkins, presidents, Norman Polsky and Marion Shields, vice-presidents, Edgar Simpkins and Allan Pringle, secretaries, George Phaling and Dale Hanchett, boys' treasurers, Lucia Ann Sevier and Lucille McCandless, girls' treas- urers, Dorothy Stalcup and Kermit Hill, reporters, Kermit Hill and Richard Hansing, sergeants-at-arms, Marian Montgomery and Lee Roy Noel, musical directors, Betty Kerr, pianist, Marion Shields and Dick Deffenbaugh, dramatical directors, and Virginia Flaherty, critic. LOS PARLANTES This club was organized. this year for the purpose of advancing the study of Spanish. During the meetings, the members speak only Spanish. The club sponsored many activities, including a travelogue of Mexico. The leaders for both semesters were: Edgar Simpkins, president, Marion Shields, secre- tary, and Allan Pringle, treasurer. EL ATENEO Upper Picture-First Row, Left to Right: George Phaling, Miss Cody, Charlotte Browning, Annette Park, Miriam Morrow, Betty Kerr, Marian Mont- gomery, Letty Mayes. Second Row: Gloria Linnerson, Leola Richmond, Lucille McCandless, Aileen Foster, Rosemary McClure, Violet Robb, Marion Shields. Third Row: Dale Hanchett, Albert Kupper, Bill Ragle, Philip Ewald, Edgar Simpkins, Bob Matheson, Bill Florea. Lower Picture-First Row, Left to Right: Lee Roy Noel, Donald Bush, Jack Klein, Bob Luder, Bob Stephenson, Bob Dafforn, Frank Kirk. Second Row: Mary Frances Knox, Betty Hall, Virginia Flaherty, Jane Willett, Shirley Roberson, Betty Whitsitt, Susan Sanders, Virginia Westfall. Third Row: Emma Shos- tak, Virginia Rippel, Dorothy Stalcup, Mary Jane Held, Mary Frances Scoville, Clara Louise Haskins, Beverly Groh. Fourth Row: Ruth Huffman, Marylee Carr, Marie Blando, Beverly Bohn, Lucia Ann Sevier, Mary Frances Bernat. LOS PARLANTES First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Roberson, Marian Montgomery, Betty Kerr, Miss Cody, Dorothy Stalcup, Gloria Linnerson, Lucille McCandless, Bob Matheson, Edgar Simpkins, Jack Klein. Second Row: Marion Shields, Frances Lunsford, Betty Whitsitt, Lucia Ann Sevier, Rosemary McClure, Bill Florea, Kermit Hill, Allan Pringle. Page 35 T Home mom f',f If ,W,,7 ,ff QM, ff f ,ff , , , , ,, ,, ,V ,ffW,ff ,f uf V' f f ,, W, aww ,M Wm f' ,fr ,Q w w, ,z fd, W if fy ,M W ,751 I ,, X, fffyzjlmq ,1Mfj.,,4fz ' f Q-'CAM Mfzfi ,ffm , X , ,,,f ' 'WCVWQ ' fp .Q 7 f ,zfv gf ff W4 ,OV 'ffxf ,ff 2,21 M Offfyf 3 af , QW fg. W ,f ' ff f 7: ffm, f 71, 2,3 -M ' ' 'VX4' f' ,, X ,M Q 4 7,15 wfjyf Q' f,f!,fW X f, iffy, X fff f X ,, , ,4 f ', ,M w ff!! M X fi f X X 7, ,A f17f f f , J 'ff' J V ff Z4 -w ZEN .V .2 .4 Y, ,f V 1 rm Lovejog fl ' f Mn Vfahrle 3, if ,,,. :af Home com EQQ M rs. Dgbav' Home OWN l fOmQ H2 Qom 520 f A , , pm wx W . ,Q , 1 s 0, ,Q Miss Kamc-man MR. l.OYE.lOY'S HOME ROOM Besides studying the birds and bees and flowers and trees, this botany class elected: Bill Douglas. .lim Proctor, presidents, Dick Mc-t'onnell. Bette Morris, vice-presidents, Lil- lian Britton. secretary, Patty Collins, Jack Tandy, treasurers, Bob Adams, sergeant-at- arms: Bill Douglas, reporter, Painter Davis, Bette Morris, Student Council representatives, Dick McConnell, alternate. MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM Heading the class while indulging in muscles, nerves, and bones were: Betty Ann Jones, Norma Sumpter, presidents, Geraldine McDon- ald, Marjorie Halbert, vice-presidents, Mabel Brown, Rita Hertslet, secretaries, Shirley Stimpfel, Mary Saffas, treasurers, Betty Brown, Florence Capra, librarians, Mary Margaret Marlatt, Eileen Price, assistant librarians, Leola Richmond., Dorothy Tem- posky reporters, Nadine Fugett, Clairene Marshall, Student Council representatives, Gertrude Maltzahn, Genevieve Roche, alter- nates. MISS KAUFMAN'S HOME ROOM A P.-T. A. membership award was won by this algebra class, and a merry Yuletide cele- bration was held. They elected these officers: Paul Mayhugh, Patty Redding, presidents, ,D.01LOIhy...sTiffany,. Jim Skalitzky, vice-presi- dents, Darrell Roche, Harvard Holton, secre- taries, Eddie Jacobs, Dorothy Tiffany, treas- urers, Harold Short, AlleTDi?ioin,1eTgeants-at- arms, Elizabeth Oetken, Gene Martin, reporters, Ted Sittel, Darrell Roche, Student Council representatives, Jim Skalitzky, Byron Maine, alternates. MR. WEHRLE'S HOME ROOM Mother Nature proved interesting to these scientists. They chose as leaders: Jess Row- land, Ben Henson, presidents, Philip Nearing, Billy Sorter, vice-presidents, Marian Lang, James Gregath, secretaries, Curtis Lamb. Jack Woodward, treasurers, Jane Durbin, Harold Flaigle, sergeants-at-arms, Muriel Shankman, Philip Nearing, reporters, Frank Peterson, Student Council representative, James Gre- gath, Curtis Lamb, alternates. 6 , I was having more fun snoozing in chemistry with the rest of the class but all of a sudden the awfulest smell woke me up! I looked up and there was Mr. Carman mixin, sumpin' up. I was lucky! I could leave but the kids couldn't! MR. LOVEJOY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Blucher, Mar- garet Barrett, Virginia Drake, Winifred Hammelef, Dorotha Lea George, Lillian Britton, Leibert Schu- man. Second Row: Walter .Baese, Bette Morris, Evelyn Ransdell, Patty Collins, Nancy Alexander, Oneida Beeman, Mary Jane Mahaney, Paul Vanderbeke. Third Row: Bob Adams, Ed Gitnick, Evelyn Richey, Alice Ricks, Wanda Moore, John Bedsworth, Jack Tandy, Richard McConnell, Barney Karbank. Fourth Row: Allen Latimer, Jim Proctor, Frank Traner, Stanley Johnston, Bill Fry, Jack Kittell, Bill Douglas, George Gillespie, Nils Oldberg. L MR. WEHRLE'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Bode, Shirley Thurber, Loraine Neugebauer, Gloria Ritterhoff, Mr. WV. H. Wehrle, Milton Steinzeig, George Schofield, Donald Royer. Second Row: Violet Hasse, Eileen Edwards, Bob Goetz, Curtis Lamb, Shirley Rouen, Arlene Smith, Muriel Shankman, Catherine Champe, Robert Frank. Third Row: Bob Matteson, Harold Flaigle, June McPeak, Eugene Hunt, Donald Bower, Arthur Barker, Bill Sorter, Jess Rowland, George Hill, Joe Weakley. Fourth Row: .lack Woodward, Philip Nearing, .lim Gregath, Ben Herson, Franklin Crawford, Jean Steinberg, Frank Peterson, Fred Bruer, Marian l.ang.:'. MISS KAUFMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Frances Baker, Jerry Levine, Pearl Rosen, Allen Dixon, Dorothy Tiffany, Margaret Meek, Frances Snyder, Lois Shreve. Second Row: Lois Bonnicksen, Hazel 1gJean Anderson, Gene Mall, Isadore Ozar, Marshall Turkin, Byiifon Maine, Gene Martin, Elizabeth Oetken, Third Row: Patty Redding, Warren Fenner, Dave Bullock, Bob Gosney, Jim Skalitzky, Fred Bratschie, Jr., Charles Roberts, Darreull Roche. Fourth Row: Harold Short, Dan Messe- car, Lelloy DeVaul, Paul Mayhugh, Harvard Holton, George Wise. MRS. REBER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Halbert, Virginia Flaherty, Bette Wood, Rita Hertslet, Miriam Rosen, Florence Bandelier, Martha Adams, Josephine Penrod. Second Row: Kathryn Story, Marilyn Jackley, Mary Saffas, Betty Brown, Lou Sitts, Geraldine McDonald, Mabel Brown, Norma Sumpter. Third Row: Mary Margaret Marlatt, Leola Richmond, Julia Welch, Genevieve Roche, Clairene Marshall, Ruth Huffman, Elizabeth Mayes, Dorothy Temposky, Eileen Price. Fourth Row: Florence Capra, Clara Glore, Gertrude Maltzahn, Shirley Stimpfel, Jessie Case, Betty Mae Bivins, Frances VVeeks, Nadine Fugett, Betty Marie Green. Page 37 Home 1130111420 M SS MO Om, Mr Oqq Mr orfz slz Club t Q he 1 J ,V 'QT' a 5,5 x V'4uo.r' MR. OGG'S HOME ROOM Exploring the channels of science in every M1-neral field, from Einstein's theory of relativity to what makes the kitchen clock run, was the business of this class. Officers were: Glenn Benson, James Ralls, presidents, Gene Brown, Marion Evilsizer, vice-presi- dents, Donnis Lueking, Alice Katz, secre- taries, Mr. Ogg, treasurer, Don Shaffer, Henry Fisher, reporters, Don Shaffer, Glenn Benson, Student Council representatives, Harold Chaikin, Charles Cutting, alternates. MUIR CLUB The Muir Clubis varied activities included a breakfast at Swope Park last fall. The club was run by Gloria Mullins and Jim Proctor, presidents, Charles Woodbury and Albert Lang. vice-presidents, Oneida Beeman and Mildred Proctor, secretary-treasurers, Mildred Proctor and Charles Woodbury, ser- geants-at-arms, Mary Tuley and I. B. Frank- lin, reporters. AGASSIZ CLUB This club had a very unique meeting. One night they had a special meeting to study the planets. At other meetings experiments were made and observed by the members. MR. OGG'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Norman Royer, Jeanne Hardy, Anna Fox, Mr. Ogg, Mary Horney, Uri Seiden, Katherine Horry, Mary Lou Ferguson Second Row: Charles Cutting, Marion Evilsizer, Dorothy Camp- bell, John Rode, Mary Jane Young, Richard Rolfe, Shirley Fox, Gene Brown. Third Row: Peggy Molloy, Hildreth Harris, Betty Affleck, Eugene Metz, Alice Katz, Phyllis Fishman, Muriel Bondurant, Emanuel Blando. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Gardner, Glenn Ben- son, Lenora DeShon, Bart Ramsey, Henry Hirsekorn, Beverly Ralph, Norman Fogt, Arthur Ozias. MUIR CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Alice Edwards, Oneida Beeman, Evelyn Hawthorne, I. B. Franklin, Bette Morris, Dick Goldstein, Jim Proctor, Verne Steven- son, Ed Storey, Albert Lange. Second Row: Elwood Jones, Keith Kadlic, Donnis Leuking, Vivian Martin, Lila Nutt, Bob Wayne, Jack Doudrick, John Schliecher. Violet Haase, Mary Ellen Mabray, Mary L'ou Yeager. Third Row: Mildred Proctor, Norma Storm, Jim Dud- ley, Jack Kittell, Roger Swanson, Jim Gray, John Bolin, Harold Johnson, Marian Lang. AGASSIZ CLUB First Row. Left to Right: Frank Pozin, Ruth Burgess, Velma Kramer, Carol Snyder, Betty Parsons, Violet Haase, Frances Cappon. Second Row: Wayne Davis, Their officers for both semesters were: Allan Stubbs, president, Roger Swanson, vice- president, Marian Duncan, secretary, and Reed Payne, treasurer. RADIO CLUB The study of radio principles and funda- mentals is the chief activity of the Radio Club. The club also made several trips to various radio stations and points of interest. The officers were: Karl Morgenroth, John Shipley, presidents, John Bohrer, Allan Pringle, vice-presidents, Stanley Siegel, Gloria Pruitt, secretaries, Allan Pringle, Karl Mor- genroth, treasurers, Frank Stematz, George Jones, sergeants-at-arms, and Lee Bohrer, Stanley Rope, reporters. MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM Not being organized until the second semester, this is what they had, to say about the matter: Assembled together from here and there. Suffering much from wear and tear? Their leaders were: Willis Shelton, president, Margaret Trott, vice-president, Alice Elliott, secretary, Bill Herdlinger, treas- urer, Norma Jean Smith, reporter, Howard McFadden, Student Council representative, Doris Weaver, alternate. Roger Swanson, Jeanne McFall, Dorothy Johnson, Reed Payne, Arthur Barker, Allan Stubbs. Third Row: John Shipley, Jean Steinberg, Marian Lang, Albert Lang, Mr. Wehrle, Charles Woodbury, Frank Ste- matz, I. B. Franklin. RAD.IO CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Lortz, Warren Fenner, Karl Morgenroth, Gloria Pruitt, Ruth Wilson, Milton Steinzeig, Norman Royer, Jim Wood. Second Row: Stanley Rope, Fredrick Moor, Albert Kupper, Emanuel Blando, John Shipley, Eugene Arndt. Third Row: Frank Stematz, John Bohrer, Allan Pringle, George Jones. MISS MOLONY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Patty Geivett, Dolores James, Howard McFadden, Allan Perrin, Cecil Penrod, Norma Jean Smith, Doris Weaver, Edith Johnson. Second Row: Jane Durbin, Dorothy Harrington, Jack Schram, Harold 'Chaikin, Stanley Swafford, Bill Wer- kowitch, Earl Green, Robert Maack. Third Row: Eddie Jacobs, Selma Walker, Alice Elliott, Margaret Trott, Anita Shopbell, Martha Van Velzer, David West- fall, Keith Trotter, Richard Slack, Harold Bos- worth. Fourth Row: Willis Shelton, Howard Peck, Harold Hosterman, Lawrence Jewett, Jack Runkle, John Franklin, James Kiriakos, Bill Herdlinger, Roy A. Norman. Page 39 WU if- 425 A 0. sf ' V, , gf , ,, 1 2 S 1 J! f. ,Q Mr Xf!t'H'W.Gf'2 oorrx B rf-adlQLj'S HOWLQ Dx. CEST!! Q.. f 1 t ll Miss mni.KNER's HOME ROOM i i Busy typists and future stenos kept this 1 room humming. They elected as officers: Jeff Q Porky. Harry Heinemann, presidents, Harry ff Heinemann. Martha Nearing, vice-presidents, . Marjorie Ramey, Teddy Harrington, secretary- treasurers: Rheatha Medov, reporter, Bob l Zimmerman, sergeant-at-arms, Betty Couch. Student Council representative, Bob Lamber- ton, Starling Nothstine, alternates. O H ' G MR. WITHERS' HOME ROOM l gg This shorthand class kept up its spirit and ' fun with a Christmas party and an Easter celebration. The officers were: Dortha McCar- thy, Marilyn Cook, presidents, Dorothy I Prather, Beverly Bohn, vice-presidents, Char- - I leen Peltzman, Aileen Foster, secretaries, Carol Snyder, Jane Alexander, treasurers, Mitchell Friedberg, sergeant-at-arms, Betty I Brown, Gladys Litwin, reporters, 'Gloria Gerstenberger, Dorothy Prather, Student? ' I ii ' Q J rg . . fi' la Miss FAUIJKNER'S HOME ROOM F First Row, Left to Right: Pat Grogan, Hazel Stice, -Ml Betty Johnson, Rheatha Medov, Ruth Rozier, Peggy H , Creavy, Betty Couch, Emma Shostak, Rosalyn Baker, I PM Shirley Crockett, Pauline Deniston. Second Row: ' Teddy Harrington, Dorothy Power, Jean Logan, Helen Chrisman, Peggy Grogan, Frances Bennett, Betty l McClintock, Betty Joseph, Margarete Hutchins, Jerry Kinney, Marjorie Ramey. Third Row: Louis Taylor, ' ' Peggy Kane, Zelda Golden, Rose Marsh, Jean Smith, 3 Margaret Henson, Marion Rider, Portia Parkins, Jean l- Wood, Sidney Reisbord, Donald Pulley, Bob Mettes. Fourth Row: Frank Israel, Starling Nothstine, Mark ' Mayes, Bill Johnson, Stewart Smith, Rodney Palen, l Bob Zimmerman, Jeff Perky, Bob Lamberton, Wayne l Lloyd, Harry Heinemann. --fi MR. RICHMOND'S HOME ROOM l First Row, Left to Right: Betty Lee Green, Betty l Hoagland, Marjorie Dafforn, AnitatDaniels, Barbara May, Nona Dale, Anne Mandracchvia, Nellie Mann, Louise Bertram. Second Row: Lavonne Enloe, -' Lorraine Rost, Laverna Myers, Jerald Gershon, A. B. e Richmond, Norman Eller, Tom Brennan, Alan Hoare, Jim Downs. Third Row: Charles Saye, Afthuf McCarty, Jerry Dunn, Eugene Donnell, Robert Smith, I. B. Franklin, Clement J. Hessel, Frank Stematz, I Orlie Jacoby. Fourth Row: Clyde Taylor, John Bohrer, 1- Richard Lee, William Beggs, H. B. Watts, Frank L Grogan, lcohert Jewett, Lee Comer. lf L. Page I l Council representatives, Marion Wood, Gloria , Gerstenberger, alternates, ' if it 0 MR. RICHMOND'S HOME ROOM A class in commercial law, beginning the second semester, they elected: Frank Grog- man, president, Barbara May, vice-president, Charles Saye, secretary, Anita Daniels, treas- urer, Gene Donnell, sergeant-at-arms, Lee Comer, reporter, Dick Lee, Student Council representative, Betty Hoagland, alternate. MR. BRADLEY'S HOME ROOM As practice for future positions, these book- keepers worked hard at their figures fin columnsb. Presiding were: Ralph Shockey. Bob McCarthy, presidents, Charles Bassing, vice-president, Howard Gray, Beverly Wil- liams, secretaries, Lawrence Redding, Donald Kelly, treasurers, Matthew Arbisi, Lawrence Redding, sergeants-at-arms, Floyd Murphy, Paula Rose Cohn, reporters, Bob McCarthy, Howard Gray, Student Council representa- tives, Betty Morris, Shirley Moore, alternates. MR. WITHERS' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Jones, Dorothy Prather, Alice Shostak, Betty Sandbrook, Dortha McCarthy, Dorothy Stalcup, Betty Brown, Susan Sanders, Betty Chapple, Dorothy Fleming. Second Row: Virginia Rippel, Betty Drake, Pauline Leupold, Carol Snyder, Gladys Litwin, Mr. Withers, Patricia Hamlet, Jerrie Fries, Claire Doudrick, Clara Haskins. Third Row: Marilyn Libby, Aileen Foster, Virginia Bachas, Jane Alexander, Marilyn Cook, Gloria Ger- stenberger, Ernestine Arbieter, Shirley Duff, Juanita Bosworth, Phyliss Wiseman, Betty Leamon. Fourth Row: Norma Rockey, Irene Oppenheimer, Goldie Wil- son, Loretta Lefler, Emma Harris, Charleen Peltz- man, Virginia Kershenbaum, Dorothy Johnson, Bev- erly Bohn, Mitchell Friedberg. MR. BRAD'LEY'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Irene McNelly, Betty Nova- sel, Donna Steward, Mr. Bradley, Virginia Varney, Marion Hornamon, Paula Rose Cohn. Second Row: Betty .Haase, Charlotte Berry, Donald Kelly, Robert Fletcher, Shirley Moore, Bonnie Wilhoite, Norma Jean Pruitt, Anne Hathaway. Third Row: Nadine Majeski, Charles Bassing, Donald Reiman, Floyd Murphy, Lorraine Schick, Beverly Williams, Marilyn Patrick. Fourth Row: Lawrence Redding, Ralph Schockey, Howard Gray, Bob McCarthy, Joe Brown, Matthew Arbisi, 41 fi, ,jk Vo'Hm arvhng MR., VOTH'S HOME ROOM Even though this class helps print The Press, they had time to elect these officers: Eugene Swyden, Frank Brewer, presidentsg Ray Baughman. vice-president, Sherman Bern- stein. Dick Gierster, secretaries: Walter Page, Virgil Bruno, treasurers: Stewart Ricker, Jack Mall. sergeants-at-arms, Robert Pfister, Eugene Swyden, reporters: Jimmie Gray, Student. Council representative, Frank Spur- lock, Alvin Arenson, alternates. I had a wonderful time one cold day last winter. I slipped into the shop when nobody was looking, and they had a big warm fire in the forge. I hung around waiting for the boys to cook some hamburgers, but all they did was heat a piece of steel and cool it off in cold water. They had some big machines that made a beautiful noise, and some of the boys were hammering pieces of iron. It was nearly as noisy as the band room. They were nice to me and didn't run me out, but I was disappointed about the hamburgers. When I came out of the shop, I saw a cat in the hall and chased it upstairs. It went into another room where there was a printing press. I took the cat one turn around the press, and then a man the kids called 'GPop MR. VOTH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left. to Right: Dorothy Silverman, Eugenia Pike, Fern Speaker, Lee Bohler, Jack Doudrick, Bill Ryser, Dick Gierster, Bob Pfister, Robert Long. Sec- ond Row: Bob Scanlon, Tom Johnson, Jimmie Gray, Mr. Voth, Frank Pozin, Bob Dillon, Jim McNerney, Eugene Swyden. Third Row: Jack Bonnichsen, Virgil Bruno, Frank Brewer, Mary Helen Butler, Anne Cox, Betty Plowman, Bonita Hall, Jack Mall, Emanuel Zimmerman, Harold Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Joe Hunt, Robert Cox, Ray Baughman, Jimmie Williams, Alvin Arenson, Bob Updegrove. Page 43 MR. JONES' HOME ROOM This group had a spring affair at El Rancho J0neso, Mr. Jones' three-acre farm, and prepared food over an outdoor oven. Super- vising affairs were: David Swing, Billy Faer- ber, presidentsg Bobby Brown, Morris Lasik, vice-presidentsg Lucille Burch, secretary, Bill Eaton, David Swing, treasurersg Morris Lasik, Veraleigh Settle, sergeants-at-arms, Albert Kupper, reporter, Bob Dennis, Student Coun- cil representativeg Albert Kupper, Student Council alternate. said, c'You boys had better get the livestock outf' I think printing would have been inter- esting if they had let me stay long enough to find out what it was all about. xff , si . 5 1 Q96 rr lf f U '- ' , L9 iq' XSN, If x i X 'V I I - :f ' . H I 1' xg 'ffga f ,sf 4 L ' 55535355513IE2E55fFC?If i ' -:1-:-:-:-.-:.:. T .. .:-:11 ' 'irlf -f-'-'1t'A '- 'f-fAf-A--f' -D. MR. JONES' HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: John Irving, Louis Silks, Bobby Brown, Mr. Marvin Jones, Veraleigh Settle, Henry Shay, Milton Mnookin, Bill Warden. Second Row: Floyd Beery, Verdum Jones, John Caulfield, Richard Miller, Victor Shay, Leonard Brown, Lucille Burch, Philip Moody. Third Row: Morris Lasik, Bill David, Louis Dion, Albert Kupper, Robert Shores, Billy Faerber, Paul Blodgett, Walter Epp. Fourth Row: Jack Smith, Arlan Howell, Edward Killion, Robert Whalen, Robert Dennis, Bill Eaton. 5 , fhv- f 4, fwz ff 7 4 ZX! W V, ' f , 4 , ' f L , ' V , Q 42 MTS Buffon Z Q ' 1 Home Qom 318 fr ' Om QPOT2328 '2?Q?i Pow AMA hvfi QLYUQ- Q Home: Eccmomtcs MQ Bows Home Economics MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM llk amazing what these girls can do with a needle and thread, and something to sew on! Presiding over their stitching maneuvers were: Betty Vickrey, Nancy Inman, presi- dents, Doris .lohnson, Louise Carlton. vice- presidents, Barbara Christian, Marie Blando, secretaries, Suzanne Hawley, Shirley Mock, treasurers, June Sanders, sergeant-at-arms, Marilyn Gangwer, Cecilia Cosgrove, reporters, Shirley Rex, Student Council representative, Marjorie Nash, Marilyn Gangwear, alternates. MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOME ROOM Working over a hot stove didn't bother these future homemakers, who even invited guests to their St. Patrick's Day party. They elected: Dorothy Dennis, Betty Bales, presidents, Bette Rohr, Mary Alice McDowell, vice-presi- dents, Eugenia Pike, Margaret Anderson, secretaries, Margaret Anderson, Ruth Bur- gess, treasurers, Teddy Gerardi, Falacia McNeely, sergeants-at-arms, Lucy Jeffrey, Marilyn Cole, reporters, Mary Alice McDowell, Margaret Boyle, Student Council representa- tives, Betty Bales, Dorothy Dennis, alter- nates, Dorothy Wood, Teddy Gerardi, cashiers. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is made up of girls interested in that field. To be eligible for membership, a girl must first complete one year of foods and clothing. At Christmas, the club had a very nice party, and in the spring they held a picnic at Swope Park. Elected to lead the Home Ec'ers were: Nancy Inman and Patricia Southwick. presi- dents, Geraldine McDonald and Kathryn McElyea, vice-presidents, Patricia Southwick and Louise Silvius, secretaries, Betty Brown, treasurer, Pauline Leupold, sergeant-at-arms, Betty Plowman, reporter. MRS. BURTON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Annie Shabason, Lucille Gunther, Cecilia Cosgrove, Beatrice Levinson, Flor- ence Katzeff, Doris Burkhart, Anna Lee Chrisman, Mrs. Burton. Second Row: Betty Ferrell, Barbara Jennings, Annette Park, Betty Pulse, Nancy Inman, June Sanders, Jean Wheeler, Betty Padgett, Vivian Martin. Third Row: Dorothy Neidert, Norma Prior, Gloria Linnerson, Patricia Southwick, Louise Carlton, Suzanne Hawley, Marilyn Gangwer, Marjorie Nash, Wilma Doak, Jewel Gard. Fourth Row: Mae Mart, Margaret Hughes, Shirley Mack, Marie Blando, Jose- phine Langley, Norma Peck, Mildred Conley, Shirley Rex. B MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Lucille Richardson, Mar- garet Krashin, Virginia Alexander, Davida Trochten- berg, Rose Arbisi, Betty Bales, Maxine Rigsby, Mar- garet Boyle. Second Rowz' Jo Eleanor Inman, Enid Siegel, Bette Rohr, Rose Marie Healy, Grace Nielsen, Rosemary Smith, Margaret Garretson. Third Row: Beverly Hanson, June Lee Burgess, Marilyn Brown, Marian Williams, Dorothy Davis, Teodozia Gerardi, Dorothy Wood, Marilyn Cole. Fourth Row: Miss Wulfekammer, Mary Alice McDowell, Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Dennis, Mary Gardner, Dorothy Barnett, Falacia McNeely, Marceline Miller. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Inman, Anna Lee Chrisman, Roberta Gierster, Helen Chrisman, Pauline Sue Leupold, Marilyn Libby, Claire Doudrick. Second Row: Betty Brown, Dorothy Harrington, Carol Sny- der. June Johnston, Rose Marie Healy, Eileen McKin- ley- Third Row: Kathryn McElyea, Patricia South- Page 45 wick, Marilyn Jackley, Mildred Harrington, Betty Leamon, Betty Jean Ricks, Juanita Bosworth, Alice Ricks. Fourth Row: Josephine Langley, Louise Ber- tram, Louise Silvius, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Plow- man, Phyllis Steil, Irene Oppenheimer. Home Room 246 Dr. Hoermqs Home Msss.Sm1Hf1 DnHoern3q S. SmiHw'S Room Home HOME ROOM 246 Trivial matters as electing officers and indulging in social functions did not interest these boys. Their time was well taken up with the more masculine task of muscle building. Any and every kind of sports were practiced here. Student Council representatives were: Robert Miller, Edward Hansen, Richard Miller, alternates: Dick Siren, Richard Miller, Marvin Krug, and Edward Hansen. MISS SMITH'S HOME ROOM When not 'cbouncingn down the field or striking out' at home plate, these modern Dianas went in for swimming. Their officers were: Bettye Lee Weber, Fanny Lou Leit- naker, presidents, Betty Bishop. Gertrude Leslie, vice-presidents, Roberta Mitzel, Bar- bara Lang, secretaries, Betty Allison, Gene Marshall, treasurers, Opal Casebolt, Peggy Thompson, sergeants-at-arms, Eloise Nolen, Marcia Rubin, reporters, Patsy Johnson, Roberta Mitzel, Student Council representa- tives, Marcia Rubin, Patsy Johnson, alternates. DR. HOERNIG'S HOME ROOM Entertainment was had by a Christmas party and picnic by the gym class. They elected: Bubbles Gilmer, Sara Mae Krehbiel, presidents, Winifred Shields, Pat Rubelee, vice-presidents, Eleanor Thompson, Winifred Shields, secretary-treasurers, Jean Miller, Lorraine Jordan, reporters, Jo Ann Gragg, Eleanor Thompson, Student Council repre- sentatives, Mary Alice Best, alternate. HOME ROOM 246 First Row, Left to Right: Wallace Joseph, Bob Miller, David Temposky, Lewis Conway, Johnny Joe Moore, Bill Anderson, Floyd Dunn, Ben Pecha, George Toal- son. Second Row: Charles Hughes, Richard Miller, Robert Anderson, Dick Siren, Bill Connely, Bill Arm- strong, Donald Vance, Bill Livingston, James Spreit- zer. Third Row: Bob Combs, Ronald Galler, Bob Dafforn, Edward Hansen, Jimmie Mettes, Clinton Daly, George Boutross, Harold Fairchild, Francis Brennan, Roy Bowers. Fourth Row: George Rohr, Richard Blanton, Bob Williams, Philip Dynan, Joe Goldman, Jimmie Shreve, Dean Rader, Jack Lantz, Kenneth Martin. MISS SMITH'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Anderson, Dorot.hy Waren, Ruth Miller, ,Betty Beckman, Beverly Goldberg, Marcia Rubin, Annette Kanter, Jean Miller, Gloria Abington, Rae Horovitz. Second Row: Char- lotte Teller, Jean Homan, Ruth Wilson, Donna Brickell, Florence Borris, Bettyjeanne Van Nattan, Peggy Thompson, Gwendolyn Green, Mildred Byran, Jean Coffey, Joyce Prowell. Third Row: Marjorie Jahn, Jean Pringle, Roberta Mitzel, Esther Polsky, Dorothy Marcus, Pat Johnson, Barbara Lang, Gene Marshall, Lois Logan, Betty Allison, Betty Ricks, Helen Macey. Fourth Row: Miss Smith, Margaret Guthrie, Opal Casebolt, Estaline Moffit, Pat McCay, Bettye Weber, Fanny Leitnaker, Gertrude Leslie, Marilyn Bondurant, Selma Stone. DR. HOERNIG'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Esther Wilson, Betty Lou Reid, Marilyn Walters, Mary-Jo Roberts, Adele Block, Helen Wester, Leanna Winch, Norma Rogers, Doris Plowman, Dorothy Johnson, Sylvia Friedman, Jackie Rubelee, Pat Rubelee, Second Row: Frieda Nolte, Alice Sells, Mary Alice Best, Lorraine Jordan, Sally Krehbiel, Joanne Scott, Joanne Baltis, Eileen Katz, l'at1y Ya-hl, Kathryn Clancy, Martha Anderl, Betty lflngwall, Beverly Smith. Third Row: Viola Campbell, Page 47 Merle Jeffrey, Pearl Greenblot, Patricia Bekemeier, Winifred Shields, Virginia Rogers, Dorothy Douglas, Pauline Roberts, Helen Cover, Martha Harsch, Imo- gene Vonada, Betty Parsons, Mary Seeley, Dr. Hoer- nig. Fourth Row: Ida Mae Clayman, Evelyn Forbes, Janice Lee Block, Barbara Willis, Alta Mae Wirth, Wanda Clark, Shirley Grigsby, Joanne Miceli, Mar- gretta Snyder, Eleanor Thompson, Norine Pauletic. I A gn , in ff' Wliss JaCf4.50h P-5 owne Qlgm Mrs. Warren 109 M rs. Mfarrenfs H ome Dgoom MISS JACKSON'S HOME ROOM MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM MISS .lACKSON'S HOME ROOM With noses buried in books and minds deep in concentration, 109 Study Hall drags on. Chosen to preside were: Beal Shaw, president, Bob Cowles, Bob Denzel, vice-presidentsg Betty Green, Jack Affleck, secretary-treas- l1I'9I'S3 Clinton Daly, sergeant-at-arms, Jack Affleck, Richard Deffenbaugh, reportersg Nancy Brady, Lois Leavell, Bob Van Zant, Student Council representatives, Bernard Tanner, Fred Hirsekorn, alternates. MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM Shhh, this is the class where everything is quite. That's because they're all getting that assignment for the next hour. Leaders elected were: Jerry Dunn, Edgar Haynie, presidentsg Patricia Story, song leader, Barbara Murray, vice-president, Eileen McKinley, Anna Mae Fisher, secretaries, Helen Friedman, George Jones, Jean McFall, Student Council repre- sentativesg Jean Wilson, Helen Friedman, alternates. When the fellas and girls are having too much fun the evening of their assignments they say we'll let it go and get it in study hall. Then comes the next day and study hall with it. In dash the mob, bury their noses in the books and frantically try to finish. Of course they never do, and they always wish they had done it the evening before. I got a big kick out of that and didn't carefully explained the situation. get it for a while, that is until Bob who use this hour to catch up on Then thereis the everlasting per cent their shut-eye and literature f most often in the form of a comic magazine 99 or notej. For these I call it the 'cLaysure Time Hour. First Row, Left to Right: Betty Taylor, Mary Jane Smith, Elizabeth Weide, Martha Ann Cooper, Jane Willett, Mary Frances Knox, James Arnold. Second Row: Dorothy O'Shea, Shirley Otter, Wilma Reed, Stella Louise Taylor, Miriam Kupper, Marjorie Deutch, Mary Kathryn Van Velzer, Roylene Hollister, Helen Anderson. Third Row: Bob Van Zant, Mildred Harrington, Richard Lusk, Robert Denzel, Richard Deffenbaugh, John Connors, Jack Anderson, Kenneth Jensen, Bob Lundy. Fourth Row: John Pozin, Stanley Cook, Keith Johnson, Harold Hall, Jack Bernstein, Richard Hall, Bertram Bone, Beal Shaw, Jack Affleck. MISS JACKSON'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Norma Daniels, Audrey Bockelman, Martha Frentrop, Kenneth Marker, Sher- man Goldman, Glenn Major, Bob Austin, Suzanne Scruggs, Lois Leavell. Second Row: Bob Van Zant, Robert Schellhorn, Charles Thomas, Tom Seiter, Bob Evans, Reed Payne, Fred Hirsekorn, Rudolph Wolfson. Third Row: .lohn Pozin, Charles Peterson, Bob Jones, Richard Deffenbaugh, Charlene Colson, Esther Breed, Patty Piffer, Mary Rooney, George Leibinger. Fourth ltowz James Ferrell, Allen Mathis, Robert Vawter, Dick Goldstein, Bernard Tanner, Dale Steil, Keith Voldsnow. 'Todd Kleinsteuber, Bob Mathews. First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Lansdon, Jack Kramer, Bernard Arbeiter, Paul Morgenroth, Betty Britton, Louise Huntoon, Grace McCracken, Marian Duncan, Eleanor Fenderson, Judy Droskin. Second Row: Donald Alpert, Jimmie Kelliher, Richard Fren- trop, Lawrence Babcock, Roberta Gierster, Eileen McKinley, Anna Mae Fisher, Helen Friedman. Third Row: Harold Kessler, Robert Long, Jack Fariss, John Fisher, Ielene Broome, June Mart, Alma Lee Mar- cotte, Connie Morreale, Jeanne McFall, Fourth Row: Elizabeth Deming, Norma Jean Geiger, Melvin Brown, June Gilchrist, Henry Lang, Raymond Clifton, Edgar Haynie, Harry Cowden, Albert Cooper, Jack Mahoney. MRS. WARREN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Wolfe, Patricia Story, Juanita Stephens, Jo Ellen Ward, Rosali Neugebauer, Fred Timms, Lee Soxman, Bill Newby. Second Row: Harold Price, Gene Rowland, Virginia Peck, Rayma Thompson, Bob Tabolsky, Harriett Spector, Silvia Silverman, Angelo Balestrere, Gale Grossman. Third Row: Barbara Murray, Robert John- son, Ted Maack, Nadine May, Jeanne Wilson, Betty Workowitch, Evelyn Wedge, Grace Weinhold. Fourth Row: Kenneth Holder, Thomas Shull, Francis Stall- boris, Jack Waggoner, Gerald White, Charles Pollard, Robert Dworkowitz, Marshall Starling, Dick Piepenbring. Page 49 ? i f Miss -Z. immcrmanfs H omc flow Mi ss M iniacds Home Dggm Mass ZlTD.TfX.QT'T1 !B.Y1 . ass Sc Home Dgnm Miss Wllrxlaca AH' ifflgom HOME ROOM MISS ZIMMERMAN'S HOME ROOM That music hath its charms is agreed upon by these warblers. Those who served as officers were: Betty Parsons, Patty Shirk, presidents, Patty Shirk, Dulce Watson, vice-presidents, Harriett Harkins, Joyce Raynor, secretaries, MISS MINIACE'S To develop each person's individuality and ability to arrange programs, interpret char- acter parts, and the like, was the aim of this speech home room. Accordingly, a day was set aside each week when a club meeting was held and a program was given by one of the four MISS SCHMIDT'S Art, as is expressed by the artist, was plenti- ful here. They choose to preside over them: Dorothy Adams, Elwood Jones, presidents, Mary Goodwin, Marjgrie DeKruyff, vice-presi- dents, Marjorie DeKruyff, Mary Jane Shirk, treasurers, Bill Damon, Joe Frank Passantino, Shirley Larson, treasurer, Ted Hohn, Harold Johnson, sergeants-at-arms, Rachel Crawford, Elaine Thalman, reporters, Violet Robb, Student Council representative, Dulce Wat- son, Fred Timms, alternates. HOME ROOM groups in the class. Officers were elected after all the groups had performed and new groups were chosen. Betty Lee Rams, Alan Imhoff were Student Council representatives, Jack McCammon, Charlotte Stoltz, alternates. HOME ROOM sergeants-at-arms, Mary Jane Shirk, Mary Goodwin, reporters, Mary Alice Johnson, Dorothy Adams, Student Council representa- tives, Peggy Smith, Henrietta Michelson, alternates. One day I got in Room 416 and listened to the music. It was wonderful, and when the girls hit a high note, I howlecl to help out. I guess that was the wrong thing to do, because next thing I knew I was out in the hall again. MISS ZIMMERMAN'S HOME ROOM First Row, Left to Right: Phyllis Parisi, Jewel Abing- ton, Fred Timms, Clarice Kallic, Patricia Gentry, Marietta Marshall, Alice Pisciotta, Patricia Getz, Santina Polloro. Second Row: Miss Zimmerman, Vir- ginia Harvey, Harriett Harkins, Elaine Thalman, Sallie Andrew, Mary Rigg, Dulce Watson, Shirley Larson, Geraldine Conley. Third Row: Bonnie Jean MISS MINIACE7S First Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Stoltz, Vivian Kelly, Evelyn Wolf, Martha Musick, June Johnston, Annette Krashin, Lyle Cramer, Billie Osborn. Second Row: Marilyn Drew, Anita Indin, Shirley Tranin, Martha Scott, Jean Don Carlos, Mildred Proctor, MISS SCHMIDT'S First Row, Left to Right: John Metcalf, Elwood Jones, Stanley Stein, Charlene Nation, Vaunceil Crawford, Virginia Lee Kirby, Leonard Weide, Cath- erine Dean. Second Row: Elaine Carr, Rachel Hoover, Bernice Wright, Monta Smith, Dorothy Humphrey, Marion Fahey, Henrietta Michelson, Mary Goodwin, Schille, Margaret Peterson, Cecelia Foster, Joyce Raynor, Mary Jane West, Patty Shirk, Violet Robb, Betty Strater, Rachel Crawford, Suzanne Foster. Fourth Row: Jean Matthew, Mary Gent, Katherine White, Elsie Brown, Eunice Brown, ,Catherine Bren- non, Harold Johnson, Dick Foth, Jack Rank, August Meyer. HOME ROOM Betty Lee Rams, Bud Lapides, Arliene O'Dell. Third Row: Alan Imhoff, Margaret Faught, Mary Martha Remley, Ruby Hyatt, Evelyn Hawthorne, Lorraine Rudnick, Dick Schilling, Tommy Smith, Miss Miniace. Shirlee Goldfarb. Third Row: Miss Schmidt, Marjorie DeKruyff, Mary Jane Shirk, Elizabeth Esterle, Norma Jean Young, Mary Alice Johnson, Dorothy Adams, Jane Boydston. Fourth Row: Peggy Smith, Andrew Saffas, Bob Cowles, Thomas Clark, Gordon Schuster, William Rode. Page 51 I' M Miss ,VIC Cufclxoon M155 Mccurdg S. Lehvuck Miss Illfckarcls M155 E9 Fdsnolcl Absenfees Honor rational Honor -...L octfzlg THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Ten per cent of the seniors and one per' cent of the juniors are elected to it each yealf. This year the address was given by Dean Claude W. Sprouse, rector of Grace and Holy Trinity, and the ideals were explained by the officers. Top Picture-First Row, Left to Right: Edgar Simp- kins, Dorothy Bodker, Dorothy Calvin, Howard Thorp, Stanley Siegel, Allan Pringle, Maryellen Henderson, George Robb. Second Row: Marjorie McNeal, Jeanne Palmer, Joanne Johnson, Nancy Brady, Lucia Ann Setier, Dorothy Adams, Lucille McCandless, Laverna vlyers, ,Nellie Mann, Third Row: Frances Lunsford, .lim l'roc:tor, Sanford Snyderman, Fred Lewis, George l2lll9liNlJlfl lifv , Bob Lamberton, Bob Snediker, Charles liaise-.iii,a, Gloria Linnerson. Stanley Siegel described the emblem, the keystone and flaming torch, and gave the his- tory of the society. Mr. Stigall then presented the pins. The officers for this year were: Stanley Siegel, president, Howard Thorp, vice-presi- dent, Maryellen Henderson, secretary, Allan Pringle, treasurer, Dorothy Calvin, sergeant- at-arms, and Dorothy Bodker, reporter. Bottom Picture-First Row, Left to Right: Betty Kerr, Marion Shields, Dora Ann Freeman, Bernard Tanner, Fred Richardson, Betty Jean Soule, Betty Ann Breed, Rita Hertslet. Second Row: Maxine Ralph, Mary Alice McDowell, Alta Bockelman, Marcella Mock, Ruth Busey, Shirley Lee Stimpfel, Shirley Moore, Lucille Burch. Third Row: Jane VVillett, Bob Newby, Dan Ferguson, Beal Shaw, Bob Hope, Bruce Powell, Bill Wright, Bill Newby, Betty Couch. Page 53 Bodker, Dorothy Breed, Betty Ann Brown, Melvin Coffey, Jean Elstner, Dorothy Hope, Dick Johnson, Doris Jouras, Nick Beeman, Oneida Brady, Nancy Brown, Beverly Brown, Gene Buckner, Nancy Busey, Ruth Calvin, Dorothy Carter, Robert Cashen, Phyllis Chaikin, Harold Cohn, Paula Rose Constant, Paul Curtis, Minnie Duncan, Marian Dunn, Gerald Fenderson, Eleanor Freeman, Dora Ann Friedman, Helen Gott, Beverly Groomer, Marjorie Hager, Charles Haskins, Clara Louise Healy, Mary Margaret Henderson, Maryellen Hicken, Luise Homan, Jean Hope, Robert HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR HONOR ROLL SECOND SEMESTER 1938-39 Kirkham, Carol Kirkham, Ted Myers, Joe Nahas, Robert Pringle, Allan Reber, Barbara Richardson, Fred Ripple, Virginia GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR Johnson, Edith Johnson, Keith Kaplan, Clara Klein, Eugene Kupper, Albert Lamberton, Robert Linnerson, Gloria Litwin, Gladys Lunsford, Frances McAlpine, Margaret McCandless, Lucille McCracken, James ROLL ROLL McDonald, Evelyn Pearl McDowell, Mary Alice McGuire, Margaret McQuown, Jack Mabray, Mary Ellen Mann, Nellie Mathews, Bill Mitchell, Edwin Mock, Marcella Moore, Shirley Myers, Laverna Nelson, Len Nutt, Lila Peltzman, Charleen Pennock, Eileen Page 54 Snyderman, Sanford Shields, Marion Stemmons, Susan Tanner, Bernard Teller, Charlotte Thorn, Gretta Thorp, Howard Wimmers, Andrew Pfeiffer, Marcella Proctor, Jim Ramsey, Bartlett Reck, Bureka Reid, Jim Tom Rottmann, Richard Rubin, Marcia Sanders, Susan S-habason, Annie Shaw, W. Beal Sheridan, Juanita Shopbell, Anita Shulman, Shirley Siegel, Stanley Smith, Arlene Soule, Betty Jean Southwick, Max Stimpfel, Shirley Lee Temres, Carema Thompson, Peggy Vogel, Ruth Wheaton, Mary Gene Willett, Marjorie Williams, Lodema Williamson, Jean Wilson, Ruth Winn, Mary Biederman, Betty Boyle, Margaret Breed, Betty Ann Brown, Beverly Brown, Bobby Brown, Melvin Busey, Ruth Edwards, Alice HIGHEST SEMESTER HONO HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 1939-40 Johnson, Edith Peltzman, Charleen Pringle, Allan Ralls, James Ramsey, Bartlett Richardson, Fred Rubin, Marcia R ROLL Snyderman, Sanford Shields, Marion Siegel, Stanley Smith, Arlene Soule, Betty Jean Tanner, Bernard Thompson, Jack Watson, Dulce GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Allen, Viola Allison, Betty Jean Beeman, Oneida Bockelman, Alta Bodker, Dorothy Bush, Donald Calvin, Dorothy Cheifetz, Daniel Coffey, Jean Comer, Lee Couch, Betty Curtis, Minnie Dunn, Gerald Eller, Norman Eivilsizer, Marion Fisher, Henry Foth, Dick Fox, Anna Freeman, Dora Ann Gidinsky, Shirley Gustabeson, Margaret Henderson, Maryellen Hope, Bob Hope, Dick Hughes, Margaret Johnson, Doris Marie Johnson, Keith Jones, Gerre Kolbor, Raydelle Page 55 Kupper, Albert Lamberton, Bob Lawrence, Phyllis Lundy, Robert McNeal, Marjorie MaBray, Mary Ellen Mayes, Maxine Moore, Dixie Lee Moore, Shirley Myers, Laverna O'Brien, Mary Eileen Palmer, Jeanne Proctor, Jim Rippel, Virginia Rottmann, Richard Scoville, Mary Francis Scruggs, Suzanne Shopbell, Anita Simpkins, Edgar Snediker, Bob Snyder, Henry Stalcup, Dorothy Stubbs, Allan Thalman, Elaine Thorp, Howard Vonada, Imogene Westfall, Virginia Wheaton, Mary Gene Willett, Jane , A-E , . . 'Wx Senior plaq CdSE gd? Q LlsMe,r'.s 'Sfidge C, x'Q,Lu Englas 31 Assemblq 6 ,7V, , Band Concerk Poseon SENIOR PLAY Because of its varied characters, its unfail- ing good humor, and its optimistic philosophy, this year's senior play, You Can't Take It With you , written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, was one of our most successful presentations. MASK -This organization renders valuable service to the school by taking charge of the make-up and costumes to be used in different pro- grams. This club, with the aid, of the stage crew and dramatics department, really makes Plenty of opportunities were given the senior class to display their talent. Special recognition must be given to Miss Miniace, who had charge of the production. The proceeds of the play went to purchase this year's senior gift to the school. AND WIG our assemblies what they are. The officers of this club were: Betty Couch, president: Barbara Scovel, secretary-treas- urerg Jackie Hansen, sergeant - at - arms: Frances Lunsford, reporter. USHERS The ushers are one of the many service organizations of the school. They rendered their services to such events as the Open House, Fashion Show, and the Spring Concert. STAGE CREW These hard-working boys, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jones, make possible all of our assemblies. Not only must they pull the curtains and operate the lights and the public address system, but they must also be present at all rehearsals, and must handle and repair the scenery. Their work is one of the most important parts of any assembly. They cer- tainly have 'done a fine job this year and deserve a big vote of thanks. The senior class play seemed to have a lot of crazy people in it. I got on the stage in the second act, but there was such an uproar nobody noticed me. One of the stage crew boys took me out in the hall, but he was nice and gave me a piece of candy. SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: George Robb, Dick Lee, Richard Hansing, Frank North, John Damsgard, Milton Grossman, Sanford Snyderman, Jerry Metzger. Second Row: Nadine Fugett, Peggy McRae, Andrew Saffas, Max Kaplan, Frances Lunsford, Betty Whit- sitt, Bob Jones, Barbara Scovel, Shirley Roberson, Maxine Frasch. Dorothy Dennis, absentee. MASK AND WIG , First Row, Left to Right: Pat Johnson, Jackie Hanson, Teddy Harrington, Barbara Scovel, Second Row: Ruth Whitsitt, Betty Couch, Miriam Kupper. Third Row: Frances Lunsford, Wayne Shannon. INDENTIFICATION OF USHERS First Row, Left to Right: Bob Lamberton, Dan Fer- guson, Painter Davis, John Reber, Stanley Mack. Second Row: George Cramer, Bob Stephenson, George Robb, Frank Peterson. Third Row: Henry Bulis, Frank Grogman, Lee Roy Noel, Fred Kohl, Dean Niehouse. IDENTIFICATION OF STAGE CREW First Row, Left to Right: Albert Kupper, Harold Lpanbury, Andrew Saffas, Dick Mudge, Karl Morgen- roth. Second Row: Mr. Jones, Charles Opel, John Bclhrer, Bill Pettit. 1 1 Page 57 C3FFice if fig f Q29 ZW A ff I Z 7 4, Wf ?wAf f ,f , f , , f , X Z Z! wx X A X . f ' ff gyf Y ff P? f , f if 1 f ls Q A Z! N9 f X, 6 ' X If 2 X v,! 2 Y A 0 f ' ' W 42,1 W sf' 5 Q f N Q , x f 9 1 J ' ' W f 2 W y , 1 f f ' V Asslskanks W.'f'7 ,f V , ' ,M mf Zfxf U , VH wi? 0 x XX V X xx v W gs M X gk X Q Q NN N ?N X 1' X Q +i .i X Q- AXM QNX ,X X mx , fywf f Q - X 'Q-52420 ff 3 W A Y I 2 fa W r f f -mf 1 . 'W .. , fx? ,ff HQMH1 Pxoom f-Xssiskdnks P r S L P' LA P- V P 'L F. 'T' rt L .F L 'P' L ff I a-. .F-K L. V V T' 1, r. 5 L. 7. V hu. ,- w af.. LL i i a S. A. A. U. Each year five girls ranking the highest scholastically in the sophomore class are chosen to be sponsored by the American Asso- ciation of University Women. They are advised in their school programs as to which subjects will be of greatest assistance to them in col- lege. The girls chosen as sophomores remain in the group for three years. The University Women's Club gives several parties and pro- W. GIRLS grams for their benefit. This year the junior and senior girls made extensive reports on the schools in which they were most interested. The Paseo group elected: Maryellen Hender- son, president, Lucia Ann Sevier, secretary, Betty Ann Breed, telephone committee chair- man, and Minnie Curtis, historian. Mrs. Rich- ard S. Righter is Paseo's sponsor. OFFICE ASSISTANTS It is a privilege to work in the office as an assistant to the clerks, Mr. Stigall, or Mr. Shepherd. These girls gain the experience by rendering aid in the office one hour each day. Mrs. Neher, the head of the commercial HEALTH ROOM Miss Powers, our school nurse, was ably assisted by six white uniformed Paseo damsels. In place of pay, they received valuable expe- rience, and with this in mind, work cheerfully and efficiently throughout the year. They department, chooses these girls from the second-year secretarial classes. They are appointed not only because of their ability, but their scholastic rating as is shown on the personal rating cards. ASSISTANTS offer invaluable assistance by aiding in the freshman and senior tuberculin campaign. It is a marvelous thing when the girls assume responsibility and carry through their duties throughout the year. A.A.U.W. GIRLS First Row, Left to Right: Doris Johnson, Betty Ann Breed, Charlotte Teller, Jane Willet, Maxine Ralph, Roberta Mitzel. Second Row: Maryellen Henderson, Lucia Sevier, Dora Ann Freeman, Suzanne Stemmons, Marion Shields, Minnie Curtis. HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS First Row, Left to Right Dorothy Dennis, Jeanne Palmer, Joanne Johnson. Second Row: Maxine Ralph, Marilynne McKeever, Nada Consodine. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Calvin, Gloria liinnerson, Cecil Tobias, Nellie Mann. Second Row: Laverna Myers, Dorothy Bodker, Marcella Mock, Raydelle Kolbor, Shirley Moore. Page 59 , I in 4 First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie McNeal, Bruce Powell, Ruth Busey, Shirley Tranin, Norman Strauss. Second Row: Bob Cowles, Bill Damon, Maryellen Henderson, Paula Rose Cohn. Third Row: Nancy P age 60 Brady, Dorothy Bodker, Lucia Ann Sevier, Betty Kerr. Fourth Row: Stanley Siegel, Allan Pringle, Bob Hope, Bob McCarthy. i THE PASEON STAFF After staying after school until wee hours and working Saturdays and holidays, the 1940 Paseon staff has produced an annualg an annual that is yours to read, to enjoy, and to bring to you untold hours of Joy and apprecla tion. If it accomplishes this the staff will feel that it has been amply repaid for ltS reminisce overg an annual that is hoped will efforts. THE STAFF Stanley Siegel . Allan Pringle . . Bob Hope . . Bob McCarthy . Nancy Brady . . . Dorothy Bodker . . Ruth Busey . . . Paula Rose Cohn . . Bob Cowles . . . Bill Damon .... . Maryellen Henderson . . . . . Betty Kerr .... Marjorie McNeal . . . . . Bruce Powell . . . Assistant Lucia Ann Sevier . . . . . Norman Strauss . . Shirley Tranin . . . G. G. Carman . Irene Blase . . . Willa K. Schmidt . Page 61 . . . Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager . . Senior Editor . . . Copy Editor Photographic Editor . Lettering Editor . . . Art Editor Organization Editor . . Assistant Business Manager Photographic Editor Circulation Manager . . Feature Editor . . Photographer Home Room Editor . Business Adviser . Literary Adviser . . Art Adviser xx' I ,A N First Semesker' . rQ,5s Ship? Second Semesbm' Press Staff Quill and Scroll VHE PASEO PRESS The tktsee Press sees all, knows all, and tett-. att' ' It keeps the student body posted on hltlttwlvuas :tt home and abroad-that is in school and roundabout school. The students of Paseo High School greatly 5ll,l7l 1't'l2ilt' the service the Press staff renders to Vasco. The staff for the first semester was: i-fred Farr. Editor, Howard Thorp, Associate lfditor. VHP? liwflilliil D0I'0thy Bodker, Head Copyreader, Ruth ltutffman. Mary Frances Knox. I-root Page: Lucia Ann Sevier, Editor, IVilma Doak, Dick Newell, Betty Hoagland. l+'eatures: Frances Lunsford, Editor, Barbara May, Norman Polsky, Beverly Groh, Betty Kerr, Jane Kinnamon. Third Page: Marjorie Dafforn, Editor, Winifred Creavy. Herbert Kaufman, Mary Tuley. Sports: Jack Doudrick, Boys Sports Editor, Cecilia Daniels. Girls Sports Editor, Dick Johnson, Dick Lee, Vic Kington. Business: Anita Daniels, Advertising Manager, H. B. IVatts, Circulation Manager, Betty Morris, Louise Bertram, Charles Opel, Gerald Gershon. Proofreading: Helen Anderson, Rosemary McClure. The staff for second semester was: Charles Bassing, Editor, Dorothy Calvin, Associate Editor. Front Page: Betsy Moody, Editor, Paula Rose Cohn, Clairene Marshall, Dorothy Stalcup, Dorothy Tem- posky. Second Page: John Damsgard, Editor, Betty Bales, Albert Kupper, Bud Lapides, Portia Parkins, Richard Rottman, Shirley Tranin. Third Page: Constance Crist, Editor, Betty Brown, Alice Evilsizer, Dick Goldstein, Gloria Lee Huff, Gladys Litwin, Frederika McGinnis, Carol Snyder, Esther Thalman. Sports: Fred Lewis, Editor, Lee Comer, Bill Doug- lass, I. B. Franklin, Beal Shaw. Business: Barbara Scovel, Circulation Manager, Bob Van Zant, Advertising Manager, Jack Bonnichsen, Mildred Harrington, Rhetha Medov, Marcella Mock, Leola Richmond, Mary Winn. FIRST SEMESTER PRESS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Huffman, Betty Hoag- land, Marjorie Dafforn, Anita Daniels, Barbara May, Bette Morris. Mary Tuley, Betty Kerr. Second Row: Beverly Groh, Fred Farr, Jack Doudrick, Jerry Ger- shon, Norman Polsky, Louise Bertram, Cecilia Daniels, Helen Anderson, Mary'Frances Knox. Third Row: .lane Kinnamon, Dorothy Bodker, Frances Luns- ford. Lucia Ann Sevier, Dick Newell, Charles Opel, Dirk Lee. SECOND SEMESTER PRESS STAFF Ifirst Row. Left to Right: Barbara Scovel, Betty Males, ltheatha Ntedov, Alice Evilsizer, Esther Thal- maii, l'rwlf-riiia Mrtziillnis, Betty BI'0WI1, Paula Rose Volm, titairene Marshall. Second Row: Carol Snyder, :elm-ivy Tmniu, Gladys Litwin, Bud Lapides, Albert P age Miss Crissman assisted the staff with hints about better journalism. Mr. Voth was respon- sible for the printing. QUILL AND SCROLL The Paseo chapter of the International Honor Society for High School .Iournalists has only two meetings a year. At each of these meetings new members are presented with their pins, a guest speaker delivers an address, and refreshments are served. To become a member of this organization, which is purely honorary, one must have performed outstanding work on The Press Staff and be in the upper third, scholastically, of his respec- tive class. Mr. Landon Laird., columnist on the Kansas City Star, spoke at the fall meeting. Ensign Oliver Payne, of the United States Navy and a former editor of the Press, was also a guest at that meeting. The officers for this year were: Bob Hope, president, and Nancy Brady, vice-president. Miss Helen Jo Crissmanserved as adviser of the society-LZ ' X Editors Fred Farr and Charles Bassing Kupper, Dorothy Temposky, Charles Bassing, Betsy Moody. Third Row: Dorothy Calvin, Mary IVinn, Con- stance Crist, Marcella Mock, Jack Bonnichsen, John Damsgard, Bob Van Zant, Dick Goldstein, I. B. Frank- lin, Beal Shaw. Fourth Row: Bill Douglas, Richard Rottmann, Fred Lewis, Lee Comer. QUILL AND SCROLL First Row, Left to Right: Frances Lunsford, Bar- bara May, Betty Hoagland, Marjorie Dafforn, Betty Couch, Shirley Tranin, Betty Kerr, Ruth Huffman, Betsy Moody, Cecilia Daniels. Second Row: Ruth Busey, Nancy Brady. Fred Farr, Charles Bassing, John Damsgard, Dorothy Calvin, Dorothy Bodker, Allzert Kupper. Third Row: Portia Parkins, Lucia Ann Sevier, I. B. Franklin, Howard Thorp, Fred Lewis, Bob Hope, Stanley Siegel, Harry Heinemann. Bud Lapides, absentee. 63 I , 1 -..J ' 4' ,,, '1 3551 H01 ,wtf- 1 'U lx Ie 'Q Q i I4 1 la lic Speaking Classes Spec hers Chdfijfli Scqhoomrafor 'Lg .e3?iia1 Ii la 3 V -I 1 X T YF x lp? R NEXT NE as ,QYNSF me FIFTH HOUR PUBLIC SPEAKING The highlight of the year for the fifth hour public speaking class was the formation of a club to gain skill in Parliamentary Law. Those presiding over the club were: Lee Roy Noel and Dick Johnson, presidents, Betty Whitsitt and Barbara Scovel, secretaries, Anita Daniels and Richard Vance, treasurers, Howard Thorp, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Peake and Bob Stephenson, reporters, Bob Stephen- son and Lee Roy Noel, parliamentarians. SIXTH HOUR PUBLIC SPEAKING The Grand Order of Parliamentariansv gained skill in Parliamentary Law by passing motions to buy yachts, rugs, and mascots. A picnic with the fifth hour class was also held. Their officers were: Charles Bassing and Marion Shields, presidents, Bob Van Zant and Bob Dafforn, vice-presidents, Marion Shields and Velma Kramer, secretaries, Velma Kramer, and Shirley Roberson, treasurers, Joe Fronke and Arthur Morgan, sergeants-at- arms, George Cramer and Mary Winn, reporters, Stanley Siegel and Charles Bassing, parliamentarians. DEBATERS Paseo upheld her debating reputation again this year in debates against Southwest, West- port, and Manual. The question that caused all the trouble was: Resolved: That the Federal government should own and operate the rail- roads. ' ' Members of the affirmative team were: Nona Francis Dale, Charleen Peltzman, Betty Whitsitt, Barbara Scovel, Charles Hager, and Bob Van Zant. The negative team was: Max- ine Frasch, Bob McCarthy, Howard Thorp, and Stanley Siegel. CHARITY SPEAKERS V Members of Mr. Richmond's public speak- ing classes delivered charity speeches at several churches and in assembly during Kansas City's charity campaign. The theme of the speeches was Be a Good Neighbor. The speakers were: Dora Ann Freeman, Geraldine Fries, Charleen Peltzman, Marion Shields, Bob Peake, Milton Grossman, and Barbara Scovel. , ORATOR Bob McCarthy represented Paseo as the school orator at the annual American Legion FIFTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Geraldine McDonald, Jeanne Wilson, Maxine Frasch, Jerrie Fries, Barbara Scovel, Betty Whitsitt, Betty Joseph, Donna Brosnahan. Sec- ond Row: Richard McConnell, Charleen Peltzman, Estaline Moffitt, Evelyn Wedge, Lucille McCandless, Dorothy Sells, Elizabeth Hopkins, Bob Stephenson, Robert Shores. Third Row: Mr. Richmond, Jerry Dunn, Edwin Krigel, Dick Johnson, Anita Daniels, Howard Thorp, Bob Smith, Richard Vance, John Orear. Fourth Row: Floyd Mankameyer, Harold Short, Henry Dennis, Dick Goldstein, John Bohrer, Bill Johnson, Bob McCarthy, Bob Peake, Dick Piepen- bring, Lee Roy Noel. DEBATERS First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Scovel, Charleen Peltzman, Betty Whitsitt, Maxine Frasch, Nona Dale. Second Row: Bob McCarthy, Charles Hager, Howard Thorp, Stanley Siegel, Bob Van Zant. Contest at the Edison Hall in the Power and Light building. He spoke on the Constitution. SIXTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Andrew Saffas, Donald Kelly, Lucille Nathan, Miriam Kahn, Rosie Price, Shirley Gidinsky, Nada Consodine, Nancy Inman. Second Row: Jane Taylor, Loda Lindley, Bob Jones, Charles Hager, Nona Dale, George Cramer, Mary Saffas, Velma Kramer, Betty Brown. Third Row: Mr. Richmond, Charles Bassing, Bob Van Zant, Shir- ley Roberson, Bob Dafforn Marion Shields, Jim Corbin, Dick Newell, Charles Woodbury, Josephine Langley. Fourth Row: Jack Huffman, Joe Fronke, Bob Williams, Clement Hessel, Mary Winn, Dora Ann Freeman, Marianne Calhoun, H. B. Watts, Arthur Morgan, Stanley Siegel. ' CHARITY SPEAKERS First Row, Left to Right: Jerrie Fries, Dora Ann Freeman, Barbara Scovel, Marion Shields. Second Row: Milton Grossman, Bob Peake. Page 65 i L 7 1 gf' , 1' Acapell Choir' 4 5.XQCl i'10T lJ.S A QW ,wo t , F, f fx ' X, We z f fx , f - 1 f K Q ff ,,N ,fsr'QffW J, V Q : Q 4 gm f A 2 3 5 5 Q 535 3 3' 5 4 5 ' 11? 1 -f' t 'c'Sf' 2 ff : 4. f.:Zg,sw .621 . m gc-Y f, , '- A ':. 4 1 'I V ? Q ' ' J EV ' Qi W f X ,QA ,g , f f , X A 4, vp , , f f Q M W ' 0 K ' ' 4 A 3 N 'Q- Qsvggyi- , , Z, ,- 0 ik, - Z X Z' f, 5 ,X A - K, , , Q , X43 M 4 J f gp Q ff ' 3 V 55,555 V' 4 A x M 'J' 5 11 -,, , K I: ie ,, Y . , J W, 1- - ' ,vm V g, M A- gs M 4,, f, ' f I V 1 X .- , x 1 X 6 ,, -N wg, 2, Y L, - V f 7 f .V 4 . - 1 , X - f .2 fvf fx ,iv 5 M , 4, , .. 9 .. Y, f f we x P x ., C ' - af- x 4, W Z 'Zz ' 0 5' fb 'Z' ' f fi? , f NV -' Q., ww X 5, W WL, wa 4,0 . ., 1,4-45:53-f - S W , f , . f M , fr V .Wy 'Q R WW 1 g 1, V W-U ' X ' f 2 ' f 1 6 A-,yn f , - Y, , '07 5 4 :gh ,s S Nf 1 ?fL Q fl 4, 3, fu, 'f , ,ff 4 ' ' X , if WU, 1 ,iff , 1 'Mlm Qzpfigf X f , wif , W x MZ wx , f 4 ,ft ide XMQ2, L 15, ZS A . w 4 M7 ' f . Sq 'sfizwfag ' H , 5 N , V ' Q Q' ' N ' '10 SV , I V 'Q ' ' RX 51,45 . V' -S f M ff '19 ' M 29 X M bw ' vii ' ' 'S' 'L 4 ww, ,: A A , QQ N J W 1. , 2. , V , Z ff Half 5 1 N ' hi A ' Q X ' N . . ' X , X as . ,, ,- - f W ' 50, - . 3 ,f f- ' ' ffl' '- V -Q, . 'f x Qi 9 , gy f p 2 z f ' fa , Q 2 6 I 'L , ' ,wr ' 1 K .CWM ' 1 V' Zi? 1 5 ' . ,. g fe lf, my f A , x wx, A A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Paseo A Cappella Choir is indeed for- tunate in having as its director Miss Marguer- ite Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman's musical experience is wide and her knowledge of voice extensive. Under her guidance, the choirs of the past have always reached great fame. This year a most successful record has been established by this group of unaccompanied singers. '- The choir this year entertained the National Music Educationers' Association the Teachers Institute, and appeared on Damrosch's pro- gram, May 3, over the National Broadcasting Company. The choir sang for Open House, gave a beautiful and inspiring Christmas pro- gram, sang at various churches and at the charity meetings at the Municipal Auditorium, and acted as guests of the Business Men's Bible Class at Ivanhoe Temple. As officers, there were: Jmilnny Corbilh president, Joanne Johnson, vice-lilesgewntg Doris Johnson, secretary, Peggy McRae, treasurer, Frank North, sergeant-at-arms, Winifred Creavy, reporter. GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB The sixth hour Girls' Chorus, directed by Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, took as a pro- ject this year the entertainment of Paseo High School in assemblies and all special occa- sions. In pursuing this end, the girls opened the season in the Armistice Day program by sing- ing the semi-popular patriotic song, God Bless America. The Christmas season found the girls carolling through the halls to the delight of eager home room audiences. They sang in the A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Crockett, Virginia Flaherty, Gloria Linnerson, Mary Saffas, Letty Mayes, Minnie Curtis, Doris Johnson, Marjorie McNeal, Leah Putman, Mabel Brown, Dorothy Thayer, Pat Story. Second Row: Mary Frances Knox, Lucille McCandless, Eileen Price, Marian Montgomery, Joanne Johnson, Frances Lowe, Genevieve Roche, Gloria Gerstenberger, Pat Grogan, Margaret Grogan, Gloria Huff, Marjorie Ramey, Miriam Morrow. Third Row: Carl Morgenroth, Jimmy Skalitzky, Loyd Swearinger, Frances VVeeks, Fayne Bumgarner, Beverly Williams, Peggy McRae, Winifred Creavy, Clyde Storms, Richard Schilling, Frank Israel. Fourth Row: Donald Reiman, Albert Cooper, Jim Corbin, Calvin Stowers, Paul Mayhugh, James Winkler, Dick Lee, Frank Traner, Arthur Morgan, Frank North, George Jones. GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Jones, Nancy Koons, Jean Miller. Loraine Neugebauer, Carol Jones, Anne Spactli, Margarete Hutchins. Second Row: Phyllis Laivrence, Betty Huffman, Marjorie Rein- holdt, Eileen Edwards, Peggy Thompson, Gwendolyn Green, Mildred Bryan, Patricia Clark. Third Row: Roberta Mitzvl, Arliene O'Dell, Shirley Crockett, auditorium and also sang carols for the December P.-T. A. meeting. The spring fashion show opened with Gounod's O Divine Redeemer and Strauss' Tales From Vienna Woods as sung by the Paseo Girls' Chorus. In all, the chorus feels that it has had an exceptionally happy year. Their performance in assembly for the fashion show was one to be remembered. The songs were beautifully and artistically sung. The girls reflected the influence of their splendid training. Helen Macey, Miriam Birkett, Bonnie Wilhoite, Nettie Jepson, Dorothy Calvin, Anita Shopbell, Betty Jean Soule. GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB ' First Row, Left to Right: Alice Edwards, Norma Reiman, Margaret Ahlstrom, Ruth Rozier, Marilyn Drew, Donnie Lueking, Marian Williams, Imogene Vonada. Second Row: Elaine Alber, Betty Parsons, Shirley Duff, Ann Wax, Virginia Cordry, Peggy Kane, Margaret Garretson, Barbara Foster. Third Row: Mary Wilson, Shirley Winkler, Fanny Leitnaker, Betty Weber, Jean Marshall, Shirley Elberg, Zelda Golden, Peggy Reuteler, Selma Stone, Marilyn Pat- rick. MIXED CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: Joe Byrne, Charles Purcell, Fred Pickett, Richard Miller, Thomas Clark, Darrell Roche, Pat Story, Lillian Britton, June Lee Burgess. Second Row: Lewis Conway, Karl Morgenroth, Roy Wine, Harold Short, Mary Frances Knox, Lucille McCandless, Mildred Ringer, Darlyne Gimple, Opal Casebolt, Betty Allison, Nancy Alexander. Third Row: Jimmy Winkler, VValter Sitts, Gerald Dunn, Norma Geiger, Peggy Smith, Katherine Eatherton, Genevieve Roche, Mary Jane Mahaney, Beverly Gardner, Dorothy Sears. Page 67 A .1 Dasoois Band 4 1, p l Pflr. Stephens, Home oem rchestra BAND In patriotic colors of scarlet, black, and gold, our Paseo band, made majestic the entries and exits of its many assemblies, inspiring the enthusiasm of the whole school. The band participated with the concert orchestra in the annual spring concert, play- ing, besides classics, several novelty numbers which were enjoyably received. Pa ge 68 ORCHESTRA Under the baton of Mr. Don Stephens, the orchestra has completed another successful season, after playing for the Russian assem- bly, being an inspiration at their program for the boys and girls at Frances Willard, and participating in the spring concert. The rela- tion between classics and lovely tunes of today was shown in their portion of the concert. BAND The members of the band are as follows: Clarinets: Bruce Branson, Harry Alfred, .lean Wood, Charlotte Browning, Bill Arm- strong. Bruce McCormick, Stanley Epstein, Marshall Turkin, Donald Bower, Eleanor Thompson, Robert Spensley, Warren Fenner, Donald Westfall, Robert Long, Margaret Lee Meek, Dorothy Tiffany, Lois McDonald. Cornets: Lynn Coffey, Oscar Kincaid, Ken- neth Jensen, Jim Broaddus, Frank Alderson, Martha Belle Morris, Opal Casebolt, Bob Buff- ington, Charles Teaney, Betty Lou Chapple. Trumpets: Jerry Brown, Leonard Brown, Rodney Palen, Norman Smith. Trombones: Keith Trotter, Bill Florea, Bob Stone, Paul Mayhugh, Bill Worden, Wayne Golden, Neal Fugett, Eugene Jones, Martha Van Velzer. French Horns: Jim Shaffer, Jim Winkler, Frank Royer, Howard Bormaster, Bruce Walters, Ralph Kelly, Dick Boegner. Saxophones: William Leeper, Carl Shannon, Mary Jane Morris, Joe Weakley, Gordon McCune, Donald Hall, Sam Forson. Baritones: Max Morris, Robert Carter, War- ren Stark, Jack Sigler. Bass Clarinet: Bill Shockley. Alto Clarinet: Painter Davis. Bassoon: Bill Wilson. Oboe: Dick Goldstein. Bass: Jess Rowland, Nils Oldberg, Alvin Larberg. Flutes: Virginia Varney, Alice Evilsizer, Esther Thalman. Piccolo: Logan Gorman. Harp: Joanne Johnson. Drums: Walter Carmack, Mark Mayes, Bob Peake, Jack Runkle, Russell Stuessi, Jack Farris. Student Director: Bruce Branson. ORCHESTRA The members of the orchestra are as fol- lows: Violins: Francis O'Connor, Margaret Meyer, Edwin Krigel, Shirley Shulman, Mary Maxine Tomlinson, Jack Thompson, Nancy Koons, Bob Nolan, Gerre Jones, Nick Jouras, Martha Belle Morris, Regina White, Margaret Boles, Jack Enlow, Shirley Bressel, Eugene Short, Norman Brown, Joan Doudrick, Winifred Campbell, Claude Halbert. Violas: Helen Marie Foxworthy, Dick Wood, Betsy Moody. Cellos: Barbara Scovel, Shirley Cecil, Stan- ley Cummings, Jeanne Palmer, Mary Cozad. Pg 69 Basses: Mary Cathery Simpson, Shirley Haggard, Margaret Gustaveson, Dorothy Simonds. Cornets: Warren Hyten, Kenneth Jensen, Lewis Rogers, Eddie Gross. French horn: Jim Shaffer. Trombones: Evald, Lofgren, Bill Florea, Flute: Conrad Crocker. Clarinets: Albert Davis, Dean Brance, Don Ingels. I Tympani : Logan Gorman. Piano: Dorothy Sears, Marjorie McNeal, Doris Geewertz. Lt.4Co Burrlrwlnv 5 tfantreil Hope' Fa ff fwftqwf Alfred I Mmm SQ 0 . ' , 7 1 R. O. T. C. This year marked the opening of a new chapter in the history of the Paseo R. O. T. C. In, the first place, Sgt. William Cantrell was transferred from Lathrop Trade School to the Paseo unit. He began the year at Paseo with a great deal of enthusiasm and confidence in the unit, and a brilliant year was under way. The battalion paraded with the other schools on Armistice Day and made a fine showing. Then, presenting the first outdoor assembly for several years, a ceremonial parade and exhibition drill were given before the whole school gathered on the athletic field. To build up the inadequate fund, a benefit show was sponsored and proved a fine success. On December 15 the final promotions were made, and Bob Hope became the cadet major. He earned this highly coveted position in a competitive examination among the officers of the battalion. It was also necessary that he have outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship. Bob has lived up to these qualities and worthily upheld his high position in Paseo's battalion. The first semester ended with the annual banquet given all officers by the Heart of Pa ge 70 America Legion post. On February 9, the second Annual Military Ball started the second semester off with a bang. The Grand, March and Officers' Waltz opened the dance. The honored guests included: Col. B. P. Irwin, P. M. S. 81 T., Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stigall, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepherd, Miss Marie Friend, several members of the faculty, the senior cadet officers of the city, and the various sergeant instructors from the other schools. During the intermission, Allan Pringle was honored by receiving the Swem Memorial Saber for his outstanding work as a second lieutenant. - In the annual R. O. T. C. Circus, Paseo was represented by a Company Drill commanded by Capt. Fred Farr. Also, the Paseo band was the featured band of the evening. When this was over, drill was begun for the War Depart- ment Inspection and the Field Day. In the Inspection of 1939, Paseo lost its honor rating, but when the report of this year comes out, it is hoped that again Paseo cadets will wear the red. star. All in all it is very fitting to say in closing that once again the Paseo R. O. T. C. is on its way to the top and may it con- tinue its progress. 1 , M W1 N f Sabers an Stripes , ' f Parade Prese,nHnq Captains' Sailers GLUE door Assembly Rifle, Team Awards SABERS AND STRIPES This year, instead of having merely an Officers' Club, an organization of all the officers and non-commissioned officers was founded. This was known as the Sabers and Stripes Club and operated very successfully. For, in the meetings, things of interest and of aid in building up the unit were discussed, as well as social events. The Sabers and Stripes deserves a great deal of credit for the excel- lent work it performed in connection with the ball. The officers were, first semester: Fred Farr, president, Bob Hope, vice-president? Dick McConnell, secretary, Walter Goold, treasurer, and Bill Wright, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester they were: Bill Wright, president, Harold Danbury, vice- president, Bruce Powell, secretary, Alan Hoare, treasurer, and Warren Hyten, ser- geant-at-arms. Sgt. Cantrell served as the advisor of the club. A COMPANY A Company was commanded by Capt. Fred Farr. Lt. Richard Hall was his second in command, and Lt. Bill Schatzman, Lt. Harold Hall, and Lt. Jack Klein were his platoon leaders. Lt. Robert McLain was assigned to SABERS AND STRIPES First Row, Left to Right: John Schleicher, Warren Hyten, Alan Hoare, Harold Danbury, Bruce Powell, Dick McConnell, Bill Wright, Fred Farr, Bill Shockley, Bob Fletcher. Second Row: Robert Berry, Jean Wood, Bruce McCormick, Harold Skoog, Edwin Krigel, Dick Newell, Harry Alfred, Allan Pringle, John Bohrer, Bob McLain. Third Row: Bob Hope, Bill Pettit, Dewey Ellis, Jack Klein, Francis Werner, Charles Teaney, Martin Brown, Norman Polsky, John DeMas- ters. Fourth Row: Fred Richardson, Bernard Tanner, Tom Clark, Bob Peake, Leonard Grozow, Bill Schatz- man, Richard Hall, Harold Hall. A COMPANY First Row, Left to Right: Richard Hall, Bill Schatz- man, Harold Hall, Jack Klein, Bob Peake, Charles Opel. Second Row: Warren Hyten, Tom Clark, Jean WVood, Robert Berry, Norman Strauss. Third Row: Marshall Starling, Francis Werner, Edwin Krigel, Charles Teaney, Keith Johnson, Verne Stevenson. Fourth Row: Arthur Barker, Bob Carter, Reed Payne, Clyde Storm, Roger Swanson, Allan Stubbs, Keith Trotter. Fifth Row: Jack Huffman, John Bolin, Warren Fenner, Donald Clemons, Stanley Swafford, Richard Lusk. B COMPANY First ROW, Left to Right: Bruce Powell, Alan Hoare, Harold Danbury, Jack Rank. Second Row: Allan Per- Paze 72 this company, but he functioned as the bat- talion adjutant. B COMPANY Bn Company was commanded by Capt. Harry Alfred, with Lt. Bruce Powell, and Lt. Alan Hoare, acting as platoon leaders. C COMPANY C Company was commanded by Capt- Bill Wright and Lt. Dick McConnell, second in command. Lt. Allan Pringle and Lt. John Bohrer served as platoon commanders. RIFLE TEAM This year's rifle team was devoted, to build- ing up one for next year. Although it did not fare so well in league competition, excellent material for the future was developed among the sophomores and juniors. Members of the team were: Dewey Ellis, captain, Bernard Tan- ner, Clayton Guthrie, Marshall Starling, Keith Johnson, George Groeneman, Robert Cox, and Allan Stubbs. Medals for proficiency in marksmanship were awarded as follows: Expert Rifleman- Dewey Ellis, Allan Stubbs, and Clayton Guth- rie, Sharpshooter-Robert Cox, Marksman- Bernard Tanner, George Groeneman, Marshall Starling, Edward Story, and Darrell Roche. rin, Eugene Jones, Harold Price, Richard DeKruyff, Jack Schram, Kenneth Plowman, John Schleicher, Robert Rowe, Elmer Farrington, Richard Hager, Rob- ert Friedman. Third Row: Bill Shockley, George Groeneman, Larry Belger, Clayton Guthrie, Bruce McCormick, Vincent Ryder, Robert Maack, Howard Bormaster. Fourth Row: Norman Polsky, Dick Newell. Fifth Row: Edward Storey, Joe Ward, Harvard Hol- ton, Richard Rowson, Robert Lundy, John DeMasters, Wesley Truax. C COMPANY First Row, Left to Right: Dick McConnell, John Bohrer, Allan Pringle, Bill Pettit, Bernard Tanner. Second Row: Dewey Ellis, Harold Skoog, Charles Ferguson, Stanley Rope, Charles Purcell, August Meyer, Lee Bohrer, Nick Jouras, Rollo Coble. Third Row: Robert Fletcher, Charles White, Robert Pat- terson, Joseph Cummins, Dan Myers, Gene Rowland, Curtis Lamb, Milton Ozar. Fourth Row: Frederick Richardson, Martin Brown, Jack Coffee, Fred Brat- sihil, Robert Nolan, Bart Ramsey, Lester Schildknecht. Fifth Row: Leonard Grozow, Gerald Dunn, Richard Hope, Robert Score, Robert Cox, Harold Bonnichsen, Robert Whalen, LeRoy Miller, Darrell Roche. RIFLE TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Dewey Ellis, Bernard Tanner, Clayton Guthrie, Keith Johnson, Marshall Starling. Second Row: Robert Cox, Edwin Storey, Allan Stubbs, George Groeneman. 1 Cbmpqmfxq W .QQ I 'ALl,,- 0 1,-'ix Compemg C 215 Qflo Team tx hicions I7 I ff , 0 ,k UTI. OS Qafs Zefas Z ETA LITERARY SOCIETY The Zctas had their informal initiation with their brother club. the Keats. They held their annual spring luncheon on April 13. The Cyn thians entertained them at a feast Their officers were: Betty Couch, Nancy Brady. presidents, Nancy Brady, Shirley Rex, vice-presidents, Lucia Ann Sevier, Gertrude Maltzahn, secretaries, Barbara Scovel, Mari- lynne McKeever, treasurers, Anita Daniels, sergeant-at-arms for both semesters, Frances Lunsford, Barbara Scovel, reporters. Miss Schmidt was their adviser. KEATS LITERARY SOCIETY Last year the Keats began the custom of awarding a Torch of Recognition to the boy in the club who has done most for Paseo and the Keats. The recipient of the award this year was Beal Shaw, a senior. The Keats also held joint feasts with their sister club the Zetas. 7 Officers for this year were: Jeff Perky and Dick Johnson, presidents, Dick Johnson and Dick Lee, vice-presidents, Jim Proctor and Beal Shaw, secretaries, Beal Shaw and Bob Luder, treasurers, and Dick Lee and Jerry Metzger, sergeants-at-arms. THICION LITERARY SOCIETY The Thicion Literary Society has advanced and prospered greatly in the past year. Its ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Patsy Johnson, Barbara Scovel, Betty Couch, Marilynne McKeever, Gertrude Maltzahn, Nancy Brady, Dorothy Power, Marian Montgomery, Clairene Marshall. Second Row: Dorothy Prather, Doris Johnson, Dulce Mae Watson, Virginia Peck, Winifred Shields, Barbara Benne, Betty Ann Breed, Marian Wood, Sally Krehbiel, Norma Daniels, Marion Shields. Third Row: Anita Daniels, Rayma Thompson, Anna Mae Fisher, Jean Don Carlos, Nadyne Quisenberry, Barbara WVest, Bettye Weber, Beverly Bohn. Fourth Row: Violet Robb, Mildred Burnham, Beverly Brown, .Ierry Kinney, Betty Whit- sitt, Frances Lunsford, Dorothea Johnson, Lucia Ann Sevier, Shirley Rex. KEATS LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: VVayne Silvius, Dan Fer- gusqm, Bob Luder, Norman Strauss, Starling Noth- stine, Bob Van Zant, Bruce Branson, Bob Newby, Dick lleffenbaugh, Bill Newby. Second Row: Dick Johnson, Bob Snediker, Kermit Hill, George Cramer, Bill Raglc, Bob McPherson, Victor Kington, Jeff Perky, Dick Lee, Jerry Metzger, Charles Saye. Third Page 75 members have taken part in every school EICIIVIIQ and much work has been accomplished within the club Their motto Always seek mg the best, has been a guiding light which has spurred them on to greater heights To start out their school term of activity with Mrs. Park, who is the adviser. the club had a joint initiation feast with the Juntos. The girls made attractive blue satin scarfs with their emblem for formal affairs. Officers for the past year were: Dorothy Adams, Dorothy Dennis, presidents, Dorothy Dennis, Lucille McCandless, vice-presidents, Jackie Hansen, secretary, Marjorie Nash, treasurer, Catherine Ament, Peggy Tellman, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Francis Knox, Teddy Harrington, reporters, Nancy Inman, Velma Kramer, initiators, Dorothy Adams, critic. J UNTO LITERARY SOCIETY This year the Juntos had the distinction of being Paseo's smallest club. Both of their informal initiations were held with their sister club, the Thicions. Spreads, followed these gruesome affairs. Of their small number, they selected, Howard Thorp and George Robb, presidents, Bob Stevenson and Ed Haynie, Vice-presidents, John Orear and Lee Roy Noel, secretaries, George Robb and Ted Sittle, treasurers, Bob Dafforn and Bob Stevenson, sergeants-at-arms, and Jim Corbin and Howard Thorp, reporters. Row: Sanford Snyderman, Charles Griffiths, Beal Shaw, Jim Proctor, Jack O'Neal, Stanley Siegel, Fred Lewis, Arthur Morgan, Lloyd Monson, Harry Heinemann. THICION LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Rheatha Medov, Jacquelyn Hansen, Margaret Blucher, Peggy Tellman, Peggy Reuteler, Mary Ann Calhoun, Velma Kramer, Lucille McCandless, Mary Frances Knox. Second Row: Betty Brown, Shirley Hyatt, Betty Bischoff, Rosalee Nickles, Betty Bales, Lucille Nathan, Susan Saunders, Teddy Harrington. Third Row: Bette Rohr, Paula Rose Cohn, Jane Durbin, Nancy Inman. Betty Hall, Catherine Ament, Mary Lou Gardner, Shirley Nichols. Fourth Row: Dorothy Dennis, Dorothy Adams, Mar- jorie Nash, Mary Jane Held, Peggy Grogan, Kathryn Grass, Mary Ann Wirtz, Pat Grogan. JUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Harold Short, James Corbin, Philip Ewald, Bob Smith, Bob Stevenson, Bob Dafforn, John Orear. Second Row: Mr. Ogg, Bill Watson, Frank Peterson, Ted Sittle, Ed Haynie, Lee Roy Noel. PW ird QS X r Z nqirm-QQPS C nit Hans 'ff Iofas , , aw gf I I PEI-'PY PIRATES With a Mothers' Tea early in March, the Spring Luncheon and their participation in the annual dances, the Peppy Pirates had a lively time this year. Officiating as officers of the club were: Betty Kerr, Patricia McCay, presi- dents: Patricia McCay, Marcella Mock, vice- presidents, Marcella Mock, Leola Richmond, secretaries, Edith McRae, treasurer, Phyllis Stiel, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Ethel Tuley, Ernestine Arbeiter. reporters, Betty Kerr, critic. CY NTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY This year the Cynthians' program was dif- ferent from that of most of the other clubs. At their regular meetings they had panel dis- cussions on good manners in the family and on dates. They made several changes in their initiation and also revised the constitution. They held feasts with their brother club. the Engineers, and also entertained the Zetas at a feast. The officers were: Joanne Johnson, Nadine Fugett, presidents, Nadine Fugett, Marjorie Ramey, vice-presidents, Shirley Moore, Jeanne Palmer, secretaries, Maryellen Henderson, Lois Leavell, treasurers, Dortha Jean McCar- thy, sergeant-at-arms, Lois Leavell, Gloria Linnerson, endymions, Marjorie Ramey, Gloria Huff, reporters, Jane Willett, editor of the Cynthian Star, and Mildred Proctor, assistant editor. PEPPY PIRATES First Row, Left to Right: Ernestine Arbeiter, Mar- jorie Reinholdt, Marcella Mock, Marie Blando, Phyllis Steil, Louise Bertram, Geraldine McDonald, Betty Allison, Beverly Gott, Betty Hudgens. Second Row: Colleen Chambers, Fanny Leitnaker, Connie Morreale, Nada Consodine, Miss Faulkner, Mary Tuley, Shirley Thurber, Ruth Rozier, Virginia Blair, Phyllis Parisi. Third Row: Leola Richmond, Barbara Lang, Betty Morris, Betty Lee Green, Pat McCay, Betty Kerr, Geraldine Brown, Dorothy Tiffany, Dorothy Hum- phrey. Fourth Row: Louise Silvius, Betty Biederman, Shirley Duff, Marjorie DeKruyff, Margaret Meyers, Estaline Moffitt, Shirley Stimpfel, Peggy McRae. CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Maryellen Henderson, Shir- ley Moore, Gloria Linnerson, Gloria Huff, Margaret Hutchinson, Marian VVilliams, Marian Smith, Alice Evilsizer, Donna Brosnahan, Dortha McCarthy, Char- lotte Browning. Second Row: Marion Evilsizer, Marian Duncan. Virginia Westfall, Kathryn McElyea, Patty Redding, Maxine Frasch, Suzanne Scruggs, Patsy Clark, Mildred Proctor, Mildred Bryan, Lois Leavell. 'l'hird Row: Nadine Fugett, Dora Ann Freeman, Betty .lean Soule, Mary Hotaling, Donnis Lueking, Maxine Ralph, Jam- Willett, Jeanne Palmer, Jane Alexander, Beverly Smith, Marjorie Ramey. Fourth Row: -10811110 Page 77 PASEO ENGINEERS CLUB This year The Engineers Club played. an important part in club affairs. To begin with, they took the initiative in planning the first Fall Informal Intersociety Dance. As a field trip, twenty-two members attended a very interesting lecture in Edison Hall, given by a representative of Westinghouse Laboratories. Second semester the club sponsored a joint meeting of all the clubs at which the Rev. Carl Webb spoke on Dating Problems. The officers were: Bob McCarthy, Bob Hope, presidents, Bob Hope, Dick Mudge, vice-presi- dents, Bill Wright, Bruce Powell, secretaries, Fred Farr, Dick McConnell, treasurers, Dick Mudge, Dick Hope, sergeants-at-arms, Dick McConnell, Harold Danbury, reporters, Bob Lamberton, Bob McCarthy, parliamentarians' Harry Alfred, Bruce McCormick, historians. IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY Under the leadership of Miss Seehorn, the Iotas held a successful and beautiful Mothers' Tea and a Spring Luncheon and took an active part in both intersociety dances. Presiding as officers: Marjorie Dafforn, Marjorie McNeal, presidents, Shirley Roberson, vice-president, Frederica McGinnis, Barbara May, secre- taries, Shirley Roberson, Betty Rams, treasur- ers, Betty Rams, Mary Alice McDowell, ser- geants-at-arms, Barbara May, Frederica McGinnis, reporters, Letty Mayes, Martha Scott, initiators. 9 Johnson, June Gilchrist, Dorothy Calvin, Marjorie Sheridan. PASEO ENGINEERS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Dale Smith, Bill Wright, Jack Bandelier, Alan Hoare, Mr. Jones, Dick Vance. Bob Buffington, Harold Danbury, Harry Alfred, Fred Farr. Second Row: Jim Allen, Oscar Kincaid, Bruce McCormick, Jim Shaffer, Warren Hyten, Bill Pettit, Dewey Ellis, Dick DeKruff, Dick Mudge. Third Row: Bob Hope, Dick Hope, .Bob Lundy, Charles Teaney, Bill Schatzman, John Reber, Dick McConnell, Floyd Mankameyer, Bob Lamberton, Fourth Row: Herb Gulley, Bob Dennis, Frank Kirk, George Quisenberry, Darrell Havener, .Bob Peake, Bruce Powell, Bob McCarthy. IOTA LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, Left to Right: Fredrica McGinnis, Barbara May, Shirley Roberson, Virginia Cordry, Norma Rockey, Louise Carlton, Waunita Pennock, Mary Alice McDowell, Margaret Garretson, Marjorie McNeal. Second Row: Margaret Boyle, Letty Mayes, Henrietta Michelson, Shirley Haggard, Betty Lee Rams, Martha Scott, Betty Vickrey, Rose Marie Healy, Virginia Jones. Third Row: Laverna Myers, Jean Logan, lVanda Moore, Elaine Alber, Martha Morris, Rosalie Austin, Gwendolyn Green, Marjorie Dafforn. Juniors FY'QsHm.Qr1 4? W 2 15 if f Q rx '- f,f fffV A ' I, , V ' I k 7 4. -. 6 A , I . 2. fam' 2 X ' 1 - ' f 7 .. Uk 5 , , V f , V1 ' '-: . :le - f 'ff ' Q S -f .- pf X 5 1 'felt' ,Y 1 HJ 1 , I' ? H+ i f 2. 5'!.' 'ff 'f , ' ' I I sf , I' , Z I if f 1j,:.,.yfE N J r , w .4 1 K. ,Wiz ' N, 9 f qff9Q,7,if ' 1 2- 1 -J , , a ,7!i'fzLlQ.3 A 4f.Qi Q G-ir Sop HTYIOTQS l . Q S QTVQS en.io'rS iff E i 1 1 I X, X CHS . 11. L X E i GIRL RESERVES l':iseo's Girl Reserves had a very successful year under their theme, Joy.', The Christian attitude toward life was expressed through Jesus, Uthers, and Yourself in the program of the junior members of the Y. W. C. A. There has been a change in the choosing of the Frances Scarritt Hanley girl, which pro- vides that a senior girl be chosen instead of a junior. Last year's girl, chosen at the end of the school year, was Betty Breese Jones. Cabinet members for the past year were: Maryellen Henderson, president, Marcella Mock, vice-president, Marian Williams, secre- tary, Marion Shields, treasurer, Leola Rich- mond, senior chairman, Marjorie Ramey, junior chairman, Fanny Leitnaker, sophomore chairman, Winifred Shields, freshman chair- man, Shirley Moore, devotional chairman, Betty Jean Soule, music chairman, Lucille McCandless, service chairman, Shirley Rex, social chairman, Lois Leavell, membership GIRL RESERVES-SENIOR TRIANGLE First Row, Left to Right: Mary Ellen Smith, Mar- garet Boyle, Martha Adams, Marilynne McKeever, Davida Trochtenberg, Phyllis Sidey, Rita Hertslet, Veraleigh Settle, Esther Thalman. Second Row: Esta- line Moffitt, Leola Richmond, Pauline Leupold, Marian Hornaman, Dorothy Tiffany, Dorothy Thayer, Jane 'Willett, Maxine Ralph, Betty Kerr. Third Row: Laverna Myers, Mary Alice Johnson, Shirley Moore, Louise Silvius, Josephine Langley, Cecelia Daniels, Betty Lou Leamon, Beverly Groh. Fourth Row: Dorothy Calvin, Joanne Johnson, Frances Lunsford, Lucia Ann Sevier, Lucille McCandless, Ruth Busey, Shirley Stimpfel, Patty Southwick. Fifth Row: Shir- ley Rex, Mary Frances Bernat, Betty Marie Green, Edith McRae, Connie Crist, Marcella Mock, Pat McCay, Gertrude Maltzahn, Audrey Smith, Portia Parkins. Sixth Row: Mrs. Reber, Maryellen Henderson. JUNIOR TRIANGLE OF GIRL RESERVES First Row, Left to Right: Marian Montgomery, Lois Leavell, Dortha Jean McCarthy, Kathryn McElyea, Clara Louise Haskins, Marilyn Libby, Betty Ann Breed, Annie Shabason, Alice Evilsizer. Second Row: Betty Lee Rams, Mildred Proctor, Rosie Price, Dorothy Stalcup, Betty Joseph, Donna Brosnahan, Virginia Westfall, Anne Spaeth, Margaret Hutchins. Third Row: Gloria Huff, Aileen Foster, Dorothy Neidert, Ruth Wilson, Jean Smith, Dorothy NVood, Eileen McKinley, Wanda Moore, Virginia Cordry. Fourth Row: June Gilchrist, Dora Ann Freeman, Betty Jean Soule, Peggy Reuteler, Marjorie Sheridan, Miss Eekles, Mary Martha Remley, Marion Shields, Nlsirjorie Ramey. SUPHUMURE GIRL RESERVES First Row, Left to Right: Beverly Goldberg, Eloise Nolen, Marjorie Hilfinger, June Forsbach, Margaret Page 79 chairman, Mary Frances Bernat and Peggy Rueteler, inter-club council representatives, Marian Montgomery, finance chairman, Betty Ann Breed, publicity chairman. HI-Y Hi-Y, the boys' club of Christian endeavor, carried on their activities this year in the usual manner. Their programs were varied and extremely interesting. The cabinet joined the Girl Reserve cabinet in a picnic last fall which was a grand success. Those who guided Paseo's youth to under- stand the high ideals of Hi-Y were: Frank Kirk and Charles Griffiths, presidents, Dick Johnson and Bob McCarthy, vice-presidents, Jack Gerdel and Vic Kington, secretaries, Richard Lee and Bob Luder, treasurers, George Cramer and Arthur Morgan, song leaders, Al Gerdel and Warren Hyten, devo- tional chairmen, Beal Shaw, reporter. Boles, Harriett Harkins, Colleen Chambers, Fanny Leitnaker. Second Row: Margery Jahn, Marian Wil- liams, Patsy Clark, Barbara West, Patty Johnson, Ruth Whitsitt, Charlotte Teller, Mildred Bryan. Third Row: Gwendolyn Green, Arliene O'Dell, Roberta Mit- zel, Mae Mart, Beverly Brown, Jane Boydston, Bettye Weber, Margaret Hughes, Fayne Bumgarner. FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES . First Row, Left to Right: Anna Fox, Barbara Benne, Mary Jean Horney, Sara Mae Krehbiel, Vaunceil Crawford, Suzanne Scruggs, Mary Alice Best, Dolores Aldrich, Sallie Andrew, Marion Evilsizer. Second Row: Mary Lou Cozad, Phyllis Parisi, Carrie Richmond, Shirley Hyatt, Beverly Smith, Martha Harsch, Patty Redding, Mary Lou Gardner, Virginia Peck, Winifred Shields. Third Row: Norma Daniels, Elizabeth Esterle, Dulce Watson, Elizabeth Oetken, Muriel Bondurant, Esther Breed, Mary Gent, Eleanor Thompson, Maxine Mayes, Mary Hotaling. HI-Y First Row, Left to Right: John Bohrer, WVayne Shan- non, Eugene Swyden, Charles Griffiths, H. E. Sel- vidge, Dick Arens, Frank Kirk, George Cramer, Bill Wright, Fred Farr, Dale Smith. Second Row: Gene Rowland, Donald Vance, Bill Ragle, Bob McPherson, Bob Smith, Harold Short, Ross Dickey, Bob Luder, Bob Stephenson, Bob Dafforn, Richard Deffenbaugh, Melvin Tetyak. Third Row: Alan Hoare, Eugene Garrett, John Damsgard, Dick IValker, Bob Zimmer- man, Howard Hassett, Roy Bowers, Frank Pozin, Dick Johnson, Howard Thorp, Jerry Metzger, Ted Sittle, John Orear. Fourth Row: Ralph Schockey, Charles Saye, Beal Shaw, Bob Hope, Bob McCarthy, Dick Hope, John Reber, Vic Kington, George Quisen- berry, Fred Kohl, Harry Heinemann. Missfdulkner Mrs, Neher' Mr.W1Hw,rs WSE55.?riQnd A ,X , , Mrsihriskine Missfrowe Miss 4 w k ij, 4 e fn nhckemeger M r. Stephens Mi55.PowQrs Mrfarman Mtifarmidfaael Mr.Wakson. ALLtO Cittb -,f Boa rel, of Directors Representatives Silhouette Club AUTO CLUB OFFICERS First Row, Left to Right: Paula Cohn, Bob Newby, Dorothy McCool, Betty M. Green, Nadine Fugett, Jack Kittell, Howard Gray. Second Row: Mr. Lovejoy, Bob McCarthy, Mary Frye, John Damsgard, Forrest Edgington, Carol Graham. AUTO CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Rippel, Bill Wat- son, Harold Short. Bette Rohr, Bette Morris, Bobby Brown, Jack Glassman, Lucille Nathan, Margaret Boyle, Thelmajean Bell. Second Row: Rosemary Smith, Julia W'elch, Margaret Gustaveson, Margaret Faught, Shirley Crokett, Mildred Bryan, Arliene Uililell, Marjorie Nash, Bruce Branson, Bruce McCor- mick. Third Row: Dick Mudge, Richard McConnell, Bobby Meetes, Francis Werner, Karl Schuchert, Jim- mie Gray, Paul Blodget, Dick Foth, Alfred Ferguson, Frank Spurlock. Fourth Row: Robert Combs, Keith Johnson, Eugene Arndt, Marshall Starling, Herbert Gulley, Clyde Taylor, Bruce VValt.ers, Tom Clark, Fred Lewis, Frank Alderson. SILHOUETTE CLUB lfirst How, Left, to Right: Genevieve Frye, Gloria I:iiteriioH', Grave Nelson, Jim Broaddus, Robert Long, llrinriafila Michelson, Elaine Carr, Betty Haase. Page 81 Second Row: Catherine Eatherton, Francis O,Conner, Andrew Saffas, Philip Nearing, Howard Bormaster, Katheryn Long, Mary Frye, Pat Molloy. , , ,f , f if an-qw W fwwf ' Champions 4 it ii ii Mm X I .wx ,f ,ff , ' sr if K K r J, ' ffi 4 All Stars Coach Armour' L flffzfeffbs Developing the mental powers of its students is an important industry at Paseo, but no less important is the developing of their bodies. A sound mind in a sound bodyj' is an axiom well followed by the boys' and girls' physical education departments. The more brawny lads and lasses have a chance to exer- cise their biceps in interscholastic competi- Pa ge 82 tion. For the boys-football, basketball, and track. For the girls- playdays at the various schools-hockey, hit-pin baseball, soc- cer, and volleyball. The gym classes offer periods for swimming, and modified, forms of the other sports, so that no person at Paseo has an excuse for not taking part in some form of athletic endeavor. BASKETBALL Inter-Scholastic league co-champions, St. Louis-Kansas City Inter-City champions, and Missouri State Consolation champions. Twelve wins out of fifteen starts. A brilliant descrip- tion of a glorious basketball season for the Paseo Pirates. The fellas really developed fast once they got started. Why, at the first of the season Fred Kohl was Paseo's only letterman, and he had had merely two minutes of league expe- rience. Then coach started workin' on 'em. Howard Thorp, Ed Haynie, Lee Roy Noel, Frank Kirk, and Fred Kohl emerged as the starting five. Warrensburg, Rockhurst, and Ward fell before their sparkling zone defense. Thorp and Haynie played tireless games, defy- ing all comers to pierce the zone they defended. Kohl and Noel stood ready to stop the advance- ment of Paseo's opponents if they did, slip by their teammates. Frank Kirk played a steady and dependable game, snatching the ball from the boards, then passing to a teammate to advance it swiftly up the floor. Losing only to Westport in league play, and having won over Southwest in the scheduled Inter-Scholastic game. Paseo's court men received the privilege of representing Kansas City in the Inter-City match with St. Louis and in the State tournament. For the Inter-City championship, the fellas played one of their best gamesf, says Coach Armour, defeating Soldan High, St. Louis champs, 42-21. We were playing 'heads-up' basketball almost every minute, and the boys probably had the best time of the season in that gamef' Fred Kohl, Pirate guard and member of the All-Star team, seemed to be hitting every shot. In the State meet, the Pirates first met the team that was to become state champion- McBride High of St. Louis. They lost by four Page 83 points. The fellows then were entered in the Consolation bracket. Rockhurst High, K. C., lost to them this time, 23-21. The Pirates met Cape Girardeau next and won, 44-26, scoring the highest number of points for the season and taking the State Consolation champion- ship. I believe this is one of the best teams I have ever coached, says Mr. Armour, and thus ends one of the most sparkling basket- ball seasons in the history of Paseo. The members of the team were: Howard Thorp, forward, Ed Haynie, forward, Lee Roy Noel, center, Fred Kohl, guard., Frank Kirk, guard, Dick Johnson, forward, Eugene Swy- den, forward, Henry Lang, center, George Quisenberry, guard, Charles Griffiths, guard, Fred Lewis, guard, George Robb, forward, Harold Short, forward. BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY Warrensburg ..... ........ 1 8 16 Shawnee Mission ..... ........ 2 7 35 Rockhurst ........... ........ 2 9 18 Ward ......... ........ 2 5 22 Manual ..... ..... . --21 16 Northeast .... ........ 2 3 22 A Southwest ........ ........ 2 3 21 East -,,,,,.,,,, ........ 1 4 13 Southeast ..... ........ 3 9 14 Central ..... ........ 2 4 18 Westport ...... ........ 2 6 29 Soldan ....... ......-- 4 2 21 McBride ....... ........ 2 4 28 Rockhurst .............. ........ 2 3 21 Cape Girardeau ........ ........ 4 4 26 t:ma' samaqg FOOTBALL Rockhurst 6 . , Paseo 0 Southeast 0 . . Paseo 3 Northeast 0 . , Paseo 0 Southwest 29 . . Paseo 14 East 6 . . . . Paseo 6 Ward, 19 . . Paseo 12 Central 7 . . Paseo 7 Westport 6 ........ Paseo 7 A tie for third place, two wins, three losses, and three ties, that's our record for this year. Rockhurst was tough, and, both teams being green, the score was no indication of the thrills this non-league game brought. We enter league competition with the infant, Southeast, as opposition. Eugene Swydenis toe snatching victory from a fight- ing eleven. The following week brings a dead- lock with Northeast, unable, as was Paseo, to score. The game with Southwest resulted in defeat, our boys showing spunk and drive in their play, but at last relenting to a superior club. We locked horns with East the follow- ing Saturday, both teams displaying strong defenses, neither being victorious. Non-League 'Ward' defeated usiin our sec- ond night game. Coach Selvidge says it was our best this season. Ray Baughman showed his heels often to Ward tacklers to star for Paseo. Touchdown! Not quite! We tie Central in a stiff battle. Hoo-Ray-Whoopie--Thrills, suspense. We win our last league encounter of the season, defeating our neighbor, Westport, to the tune of 7-6. Close, but a victory, COACH SPEAKS On the whole we had a good club. It rep- resented Paseo in a fine way, featuring a heavy line and a deceptive backfield. Coach smiles and says, Replacements were easy due to the equal ability among my boys. We had but one weakness, states coach. That was the tackle position. If we could have had two or three strong tackles, we would have had one of the best teams Paseo has ever produced. In Jerry Metzger, coach found a hard-fight- ing, never-tiring lineman. 4'Captain Ed Haynie and Howard Thorp, quarterback, stood many a Pirate fan on his feetj, relates coach. Leaning back in his chair and smiling, coach says, Don't forget our versatile 'Coach' Heinemann. His likeable personality, coupled with his ability, helped me in football, and Harry is continuing as the self-appointed aide to Coach Armour in basketball. Of next year we promise this, says coach in closing. More speed in the backfield and more weight in the line of Paseo's 'MEN of the Gridiron'. FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL First, Row, Left to Right: Carroll Taylor, Frank Kirk, Vic Kington, Charles Saye, Ray Ballghllian, Eugene Swyden, Dick Johnson. Second Row: Bob Zim- merman, Fred Lewis, George Quisenberry, Jerry Metzger, Ted Sittel, Howard Hassett, Dick Walker, Sherman Bernstein, Arthur McCarty, Bill Ragle, Tom Jones. Third Row: Bob Luder, Herbie Gulley, George Robb, Fred Kohl, John Raidl, Bob Smith, Howard Thorp, Lawrence Redding. Page 85 Foofkball ond Tea-ms B askef ball Prod Farr' Bill NNfragMf Bob Mccarfh '-I SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL It has been said, as the second team works, so develops the first teamf' This year it is obvious that the second team was a real bunch of boys. This year Paseo, not satisfied with having a league co-championship won by the varsity, captured second place in the Inter-Scholastic league second team ratings. The boys had a pretty good year. Harold Short, junior, developed, in fine shape to star for Paseo in most of our second team games. Other boys who have been outstanding and deserve some credit for the successful season are: Buddy Babcock, diminutive forward, Billy Ragle, hard-fighting guard, McPherson, Rader, Mankameyer, who left at the semester endg Zamarr, Cramer, Stephenson, Ewald, and many others. Paseo should duplicate this year's perform- ance next year, even though the team may run smaller. Well, coach, it's up to you. You've come through for us in the past three years and we are all rooting for a championship next year. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Southeast ................ 0 Paseo ........................ 6 Northeast ................ 7 Paseo ..........,.. ........ 7 fShort Game-Unofficialj Northeast ................ 0 Paseo ............. ........ 7 Southwest ...... ....... 7 Paseo .......... ........ 0 East ............. ....... 0 Paseo ....... ...... 1 2 Central ......... ....... 6 Paseo ............. ........ 6 Westport .................. 7 Paseo ........................ 0 Won three, lost two, tied, two. That's the record of Paseo's second team. In the Southeast game, Johnny Orear scored on an 18-yard dash to the goal line. Against Northeast, Gerald White and Bill Ragle were the shining stars. The East game proved a swell track meet, with Stanley Mack dodging tacklers for 75 yards to score, only to be bettered one by Mick McPherson inter- cepting a pass and sprinting 90 yards to the double stripes. John Reber shone in the line on his offensive play. A loss to Westport pro- duced more outstanding material for next year. Cooper, Gitnick, Afleck, Luder and Maney, of the forward wall, played well on defense, John Reber duplicating past performances on the offense. Coach Wehrle says, I had a fine bunch of boys, eager to play ball. There should be plenty of material for next year. 'Watch Paseo? CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders and the second team of all sports go hand in hand, for much of the teams' performance depends upon the support of the student body attending the athletic events. This support is under the direction of the cheerleaders. Pep and enthusiasm is their business. This year the boys gave out to the best of their ability. With the studes behind them and fine teams to cheer for, they did a swell job. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL First Row, Left to Right: Gerald White, Eddy Gross, Frank Peterson, Wayne Silvius, John Orear, John Reber, Jack Affleck, Itzie Gitnick, Robert Combs. Second Row: Harry Heinerman, William Eaton, Stan- ley Epstein, Jim Shaffer, VVarren Hyten, Francis Brennan, Ed Hansen, George Cramer, Mr. Wehrle. Third Row: Harold Short, Stanley Mack, John Mainey, Bob Dennis, Don Snitz, Tom Ferguson, Bob McPher- son, Evalrl Lofgren, Charles Teany. Page 87 Bill Wright. captain, lead off g Fred Farr and Bob McCarthy joined in to swing that cheer, and rouse the fans to a hearty yell. The ability of the cheerleaders to control the crowd is a great influence on our school's repu- tation. It's as hard for them to refrain from certain practices as it is the students, but they did and wish to express their gratitude for such wholehearted cooperation from Paseo high school sport fans. U SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: Bob Stephenson, George Cramer, Bob McPherson, Philip Ewald, Dean Rader, Eugene Garrett, Ross Dickey, Bill Ragle, Lawrence Babcock. Second Row: Ray Baughman, Bob Zimmer- man, Wayne Silvius, Eddie Gross, Alvin Capito, Bill Eaton, Darrell Havener, Jim Shrieve, Tom Jones, Dick Walker. 1 H F ...,.... ,... ,.... . '39 TRACK TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Jack Gerdel, Jerald White, Bob Smith, Jim Pfister, Al Gerdel, Howard Hassett, Bob Catalina, Bruce McCullough. Second Row: Roy Bowers, Stanley Yost, Dick Johnson, Eugene Swyden, 663997 Home stretch, final kicks,', stretching out. Familiar terms after school, as Paseo tracksters tune up for the final grind, the city track meet. The boys worked hard on dual meets, frantically training for the chance to compete, and place Paseo in the all-school meet. When the day finally came, Paseo entered the field, hopes high, colors flying. The team ran, jumped, pushed their hearts ji .i 654099 The 1940 track team started out with but two outstanding men, Douglas and Quisen- berry. Both boys had lettered and placed in last year's city meet. Southeast was the 40 track team's first opponent. The meet was a dual event and of little importance other than out-of-school competition for both teams, to enable them to compete more efficiently in the city meet. Page 88 Ed Haynie, Dean Rader, orge Geelan, Dick Millard, Jimmy Smith. Third Row: Bill Cozad, George Robb, Jack Mansfield, Bill Douglas, H. B. Watts, George Quisenberry, Howard Thorp. TRACK out. Bill Douglas, junior, placed fourth in the shot-put. Bill's older brother was a shot-put man for Paseo, and the younger Douglas proved an asset for Paseo. Bud Quisenberry, also a junior, came through in the high hurdles and high jump, placing fourth in both events. Bud proved, a conscientious trackman by plac- ing for Paseo in this all-important city inter- scholastic meet. TRACK As the Pirates and the Knights clashed, Paseo proved to be superior in the shot-put Douglas winning, high hurdles, Quisenberry starring for the Bucs, The high jump was a triumph for Paseo, the Birates taking the first three places. As this book goes to press, Paseo is working hard to prepare for that starting gun of the inter-scholastic city meet. v- i F' 1 Y l rn 4 an F' I u 'I' Q . V' L 1... . 'F L 3940 Track Squad 1 Wx VF a,,,. . LT 1rm L ir r lid r' I- I- I N 'b W i .Aw Paseo - Southeast Meek gt Q si, f Wx , X ' , 3 X 'iii-f ffffg' ' f Q? 'V 4' a af 2 5 . V V f XL iw, I J. V t K A V H a ia - EJ' 'N 1 ' Y- X ,is 7 Y x X if f . I f , V a fr, X y. . fr-1 . VY 1 -Q V, Im 5 f' V 4 f, I , Rig, N 1. V, 3 t - F . . , , asf a , f- 7 - ' ': ' a a fa .Q - a .. X . . N-A 1' 4 ,. f ..,... vm, -,M l- , V 7. Q ,V i A -ag-.,'f ' , 'Avi X-Egfg'-f'Q?,f '? .yay ' X- . N-, f ff' ' Y - fm T' c- ., .' 'aff ':Y'7'- A ,. g i ,' aa fa ,mI9 ' 'Y ' . , - ., '- A , Q55 xv- 1 1 ,AH ' , ' ' - , ,. . , ,Q -if 9.5. . li F, guy ,, , ,v A J.. 5 .... . fa ar ' fa. p. L f.,2.,.. '.. 'I-,347 in - ' Ll-153 Q ' W2 g ,311 , 1 1'-va v' 3 . 1 V ' 1 4 'EVN w . X f 2 e. , 155 f '- 'J . ri f' , M-y,, Zl.w-1.,f..aw,,..,, uma' Y LW.. ,.k LW f , a H N Iii ,ff , 1 1..ff.'1a,Q Se-'--.,,,,,,,3 fa-uw M af 5 X if ff as f f f as .N , 1 ,aa ,W v 'f.. za Q., ,XMWNV k ' ,V . . f ,Q-wwf X fy. W v wfwf W , , Q .,, W, 1, , Wm, ,, A ,,W,,Qw9,Wg+O .QW . if V gpi',fV f mppf J . I .Q ' ' fffff rt, if ci l X U W za X, , 4., , . 7., G Q .1 x ei . , ,f f ' ffqpfxa Q1 X . ,fu ff X f f - wx mwmxdw Vg... ,,-,I-S, K ,J ag 7 - ,. ,X w Y' fa 1? Q W ' f ' , 1: ' -QT I wa' 4 ,, '5 'QQ , ' vff 1 4 .whff 4 X ww-W H M4114 .aw f ff Wham Maya... Wwffwfwwgip, ff ff' , , Mwqmwmmwpw 1 2 -Ennis 'Bam ka I n ,5. .,f-,Q 31.2, .WW . 40910 LETTERMEN,S CLUB In the Lettermen's Club, Paseo has a group of fine young men. A peculiar situation exists, though, which most of us has never thought of. No organization has any more influence in school affairs, nor any less, than the Lettermen's Club. As a group, they are seldom heard from, except on special occasions when they can be of some aid to the school or the athletic department. But in general, the individual members, Inter-Scholastic league lettermen of Paseo High, are active, prominent members of the student body, hold- ing offices and memberships in various school organizations. At the end of each year, the club has an award meeting. The program consists of a guest speaker and the awarding of certificates to the boys who have won letters during the current year. Guests of the meeting are the boys' parents or girl friends, or both. A fine organization of loyal students: the Paseo Lettermen's Club. GOLF TEAM This year Paseo was represented on the golf course by Dale Hanchett and Tom Clark, both two-year lettermen. After the spring elimina- tions, the team was entered in the state tourna- ment. Dale Hanchett, who is graduating, played a fine brand of golf and has proven himself a loyal member of the student body as well as an able golfer. Paseo next year will have Tom Clark, returning as a two-year letterman. He should be a stalwart and sea- soned member, the Pirates' biggest hope in the singles. THE RACKETEERS This year's tennis team represented Paseo in a fine way. Allowing that the competition is sharp in all inter-scholastic sports, Paseo students can be proud of their school's place standing in the Inter-Scholastic league. Sanford Snyderman and Kenneth Jenson were co-captains of the team. Both played outstand- ing games, and, teamed together in the doubles, won over Central, Northeast, and Southeast, to advance Paseo to the semi-finals in the fall LETTERM EN First Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Jensen, Tom Clark, Bob Catalina, Arthur McCarty, R. B. Armour, H. E. Selvidge, Dick Walker, Charles Saye, Jerry Metlgef- Second Row: Ralph Shockeya Lawrence Redding, Eugene Swyden, Dick Johnson, Howard Thorp, Edgar Haynie, Ted Sittel, Ray Baughman, Ge01'g0 Qllisen' berry. Third Bow: SaI1f0l'd Snyderman, Bill Douglas' Fred Kohl, Frank Kirk, Charles Griffiths, George Robb, Victor Kington, Lee Roy Noel, Henry Lang' Page 91 tournament. Their next opponents were the Humphrey brothers of Westport, who downed them and later won the city championship. Besides Jensen and Snyderman, lettermen, Paseo had Lee Roy Noel, who won his letter by defeating a Central entrant. Other members of the team not quite so fortunate, but lovers of the sport are: Jim Proctor, Don Mauntz, and Orlie Jacoby. GOLF TEAM Dale Hanchett, captain, and Tom Clark. TENNIS TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Jim Proctor, Don Mauntz, Lee Roy Noel, Sanford Snyderman, Orlie Jacoby, Kenneth Jensen. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Come on, let's play. Sounds familiar, d,oesn't it? This yell or any other yell can often be heard in the girls' gym when the girls take part in the after-school sports. The girls' athletic department has played an important part in helping the girls develop a high standard of sportsmanship, citizenship, and leadership. The coaches, Dr. Hoernig and Miss Smith, have watched with pride the grow- ing of the girls, athletic department. This year the tradition of having class teams was abandoned. The girls who came out selected captains and divided into teams. This eliminated the interclass competition which had prevailed heretofore. A girl, in order to win a letter, must gain 75 points, after securing 150 points, she is entitled to a shield. A captain is given a star, while a manager receives an emblem of her sport along with the stripes. This system of points promotes eagerness among the girls. The major sports engaged in this year were hockey, baseball, volleyball, and basketball. HOCKEY In the fall the girls always look eagerly toward hockey-that spells excitement. This year the athletic manager, Marjorie McNeal, who is aways full of vim, vigor, and vitality, supervised this sport. The games resulted in a tie, with no one team victorious. The hockey teams were, for the sophomores: Margaret Boles, Martha Frentrop, Betty Alli- son, Norma Reiman, Marilyn Bondurant, and Barbara Simmons. The girls who made up the junior-senior team were: Betty .Io Stuckey, Marjorie Venell, Virginia Westfall, Rose Arbisi, Lillian DeShon, Nona Dale, Marjorie McNeal, Cecilia Daniels, and Leah Jean Putman. MANAGERS Mary Goodwin and Betsy Moody were man- agers of freshman baseball and captain ball, respectively. Audrey Smith, manager of point system., Marjorie Venell, giant volleyball man- ager, Virginia Westfall, manager of swim- ming, and Lillian DeShon, manager of ball- room dancing, all took active interest in girls' athletics. Leah Putman, otherwise known as Skip, SV, l perj' acted as athletic manager for the hit pin baseball and soccer. She supplies all the laughs and amusement for the girls. Frances Weeks, manager of the individual sports, is very quiet and unassuming. Individual sports include: aerial darts, swim- ming, baseball, shuffleboard, tennis Chand and lawnl, chinese checkers, dart baseball, and swimming. BASKETBALL Basketball, a lively sport, attracts all the girls, said Cecilia Daniels, basketball man- ager. Danny was quite a figure in the girls' basketball tournament. She supervised and refereed most of the games. Betty Jo Stuckey, baseball manager, excels as catcher on the team. Whenever she's at bat, all look for a home run. Page 92 I. l 3 I 1 r.. A L, L.-. , Q.. ,- 4 Wg- L ,,.. I , -A-' I 1-2. ,. f., 'lil v'- ,Y ,,, TM ,,,,7,, T. ,,, V il V L.. -- l'- V L, 1 an-sag H., 1, mf N, M, A g MAX: MWA M A. M V X i 'Z,.fW'z,. ' - ,mms .Am-1 'g Q, -WYK' Q, ,fawwwmwfi-w ' ig ,, J L A lyfa X ' 4 , k ZX Mw- Swimmlnq Pool , . W Tabla Tennis Q, ff 52 V 6 1, if ' , I A f If , fn v V I 0.1 -nv ,AM , W, Q I I .V . ' 4 G 6. Q YH QYS f f f x f Q42 , Q .1 4 f , ffl? qw ' f K-f' 4, ,' I A - 3 A ' , . - A I f ,E , 4 A V A21 A , ,, - ii f, W, , ,A ,.,,.'Q , I X 6 O 8 S 4' 6 ,J . U- PLAYDAYS Each year a playday is held at one of the schools. This year the basketball and volley- ball playday was staged at Manual on Febru- ary 17. This climaxed the basketball season during which time the girls had played hard and fast. The first game was played against Southeast, who defeated Paseo with a smash- ing blow. The girls recovered their equilibrium for somethingj and came from behind to win over East by one point. Teamwork, short passes, and the determination on the part of the girls made our team hard to beat. This year all the schools took part in the entertainment for the first time. The Paseo representatives sang with loud and peppy voices our two new pep songs, Watch Paseo and Rah, Rah, Rah. The girls from Paseo were: Audrey Smith, Aileen Foster, Marjorie McNeal, Leah Jane Putman, Cecilia Daniels, Florence Capra, Dorothy O,Shea, Lillian De Shon, Margaret Boles, Pat Rubelee, Jackie Rubelee, Frances Weeks, Rose Arbisi, and Maryellen Hender- son. All schools will meet in competition in indi- vidual sports at Southeast, May 4. SWIMMING Since the addition of the swimming pool to our gym, the girls have had more opportunity to engage in swimming. Beginners' tests are given with the Lifesaving Class being one GYM All the Things You Are, When You Wish Upon a Star, Careless,,' Billy, and It's a Blue World, were many of the favor- ites that were played at the gym frolics this year. The girls planned and executed these PIN The ping-pong tournament this year was surrounded with much enthusiasm. Pat and Jackie Rubelee, twins, also came through with a doubly splendid performance in capturing of the most popular classes. This class was under the supervision of Dr. Hoernig. Some of the girls were able to become junior life- savers and senior lifesavers. FROLICS frolics with skill and precision. Dancing in one gym while games were played in another. The money from these frolics enabled the girls to purchase equipment for the gym, such as: rings, ropes, ladders, and poles. G-PON G the doubles contest in ping-pong. Jean Homan sophomore, eliminated all competitors, and came through to win the singles in ping-pong Page 94 W N 4 - w yn ,' w w-Q ,.. 1 at ,- l W L ,1 L J-. .-:V I L L-. 1 F- . ' . V... X JQHQL4- bdU BdSIKQ'l'-Q baU ' L f r X,.,,f My--.4 ff 'W ,,-,,v,,, WJQQM, ,f ff Lf M , 1 M -V fx . f ' .,. j 1,1 ,Q .- 1 5 x . X 5 'assi , , - ,, A f . aww: ,fp fy 1 , ,f , as -, ,Q 4 . if , f . 'wig ffgff ,Q P1 ,, 'lf' Q gif ' , , ig' g n ff . , - Q f' X 2 'V ff' -1.55, ' , , iff , 1 w , 5 . ' x,, ,, 'f- bf 'waz .. W, V 2.5 2 ', f x ff U sf v 417 , 1 4 f L 1 . Q 3 n- f ZW' . Wiz , f 1 f . i V X X , , J f P- ,7 5 if ,, ya K I w-Z ,K f 3f,9hL, .wZ, !, , L W V K 7 , ',r?.wfy4fycf4g3Z 4. f?..y,, V ,qw Xb-gr'-gm! g,:-,-1s:.1ff- 'ii 'X- .,f, v.,4,,., , n X , W 1 X 4, . 2 f 4 , , ,Mugjwy ' fa '- Uv' 'f W ww fm . , , X ra 1 ', . , ' f , ff' gf' f5 gg A - iuf, 7. Y ' x Am V' W 4, f I ' , ' 'I W 'T7?,Q-?,. ' H .LS f H :X 4 lj 'Q' A 2. 6 4 A wx ,. f ' Xf 'ff ', 3. 'M' K y . M fwwwm 71772 fs. . V, W ff , 4, A , x f f ' '- 4 ' W , ,, , f 'A 2 um 7'T X 5' 0 'f ff .Y ,, J, , ,2,,vA,.,. 5, , , , f Q .. ,Vs ff, ,, ,lj 1 I , , ,, , . ,K L6 1MJQWQAVQWVWVSWKQmfckw M I I I l :WM , , M,,. Inner' f.-J .1 , .,.W, ... f 1 Q 7 v , f Q H4 fmm4Mf?N b ywwf Www, 3 1 V, Nfww .WM .4-wry 5 f f f ,-V-'fin' ffl , fm- f Y' 4 f ,A wf,f5,Qv,4c,G uw 2'4z'4f..- :ff ws 03,24 f,f,f ff 4, f--' 7 xsfnf iw. .--ff' 3 ,tw Km, QAAZVX ff, ,. ,.. , Q 1 f, ' ' 'f f f 'f If ' f Gnu?--Q f , 'f Af W 'Q P 4321-Q ,wsmff YV Qffwfwd '- , W-MM , , r L f' ' V ' ' U fi ,f Q! ,H ' f,4'gA, f jiff,.1,s.f wa Ai,,D',-ff,-Q A V ' 'fx .v r, ' , , ,M 2 ,2 , 2 f 4 Q 5f?fx , ' if , f f qff W .gl - 5. g :fix , X 5 , g . ' T 'WW ff 7' sw J M' 'f , 1X ' , Q , 4 , A J , A wwf Jmf, U, my W ' , .. M , W N WM,-.JM..,, ...MMM . .,.. ,J if .Q H- A m g ,. , ..,,, ., ,, ,M M W F5 .W I , ,., . .,, . , '- 'f V , , if , 1.5 . .P . H ,1 ,V,, 74 3y,,i,,VgQm-V f , ' , 1 ' , ., 'f,, f , 5 '. ' A .,.g:pf,j' ,, , . ' - f, ' 1 Qi? 'X' V ,' ,. FM, , 4 H' , ' f ff-M ff 5 , 4-r. . W. f ' ,Q - V N Q 1 D ff M , 4 ,,,-rtN- -ffigw., R, , ' , P' 4 A ', , 1, , ., --- .. N, ' ,.x .. ,f A 1 .. , Q A 0 ,. ., . .Q ,tw ,, by M 1. ., I . , . , off' .- . , Y' A, f , . , 'W M.: '-V K' L .J .L e f 'L ' - V ff M Mm 'w MMV. , 'Q fy -' K ,f fa' Nvff. . sr., ,' fri ,J rf'-M-wp -A-f :7v-, , , 1' -,JL-.' f f f 4 1 f ,j v fi,-. I 'M f QM ,1 f V071 K .,....s..., I -4 ,. f. Tj H, .i..... I -. f 74, yy, 7 I ,V f,, f -4, 1.4-,u 1 f N 4 4. 7--f-,,.-4-...f - f 'Y jfiq 'guy , , 1 W, Q,.f,!-I 2 'fm ff ? f4zf,v'Wf my ' MJ- 0 ' f E 2 fl., .,,f , JJ 9 o:f',j'x',, Q gf' 7913, H: fb ff .ff W 4 ff f , -f .,,:',ZiI ' W. f , W ' f- Wif i' nf ff-Jivff fifi f Q . 0 3 'f H gg 1 X is f -,W-W if, , ,, -nf' yi-201' ywffw 41, ' .f 5 fyfdff-XZ! ,f - 1 fqf yr 1 Q-Af ' . U ,ffyxfff , , ,, , Q15 H., . M4 1.,,fL,y,:,, ,N .N ,V X 4, ffyff . X 4, : ff ff? f f 4 ff-wffqfwfff mf ff rf V Z ' awww f - .2,uA,fy f , gf,-' 1 ,Qs f M -,Q , pf, a' f,4ff,,ffWMffffff!A , f X f ff!! ,f M f WWW 'W 21' 6 ' M, ,f 'f 2 f f fff-V A 5 5 'ff WMM W 7-f.,7,,, X .7 f ff 4 Y ' 'fi ' 'ff F14 7 ' 1 W , A ,?,,f2, f' f A ww 7.94 if ef: if Af f 'f,7 Mn .ZEYM , f 'G f f f'-,, ' ' V2 ff 4 X w -' 1 iw,p'X,1 -.iz Aff -1 vm. . f 1 L.: ' J Left to Right: Bob McPherson, Marjorie Ramey, Bob P ' r Bob Dafforn. Luder, Marian Montgome y, BOB MCPHERSON--Besides being in the basket- ball second team, Traffic Squad, and Hi-Y, Mickey was captain of the football second team, president of the Junior Class, in the Keats, and held home liked fishing, BOB LUDER- Gootch room offices. In between times, he hunting, and history . . . was busy as vice-president of the Junior Class, treas- urer of the Keats and Hi-Y, a member of the Spanish Club, and on the football second team, track and indoor track teams, and Traffic Squad. His hobbies included all sports . . . MARION SHIELDS-It seems Marion is one of those rare studious types who indulge in hard work. Besides achieving membership on the National Honor Society and highest honor roll, she was in the Girl Reserve cabinet, Zetas, Student Council, El Ateneo, secretary of the Junior Class, and sponsored by the A. A. U. W. Junior O fficerls eake, Marion Shields, Bob MARIAN MONTGOMERY-Marian made a record for herself before she was chosen to be treasurer of the Junior Class roll regularly, a Zeta, a Girl Reserve cabinet mem- ber in the Spanish Club, and the A Cappella Cholr . . . MARJORIE RAMEY-Giftorian of Junior Class and vice-president of the Cynthians, f'Marge was presi- dent of the Junior triangle of Girl Reserves and in ' ' l n the A Cappella and Girls Choral Club. She a so wo shion shows . . . BOB DAFFORN- . She was on the semester honor prizes in two fa Bob was an officer of the Juntos, a member of the Traffic Squad, El Ateneo, and Hi-Y, and an all- round lad. He enjoys, among other things, making more and more friends . . . BOB PEAKE-As a first nt in R. O. T. C., Bob made the Sabers and Stripes, as a student, he made the honor rollg and as a jolly, good fellow, he made the Engineers, band, Student Council executive board, and became reporter sergea of the Junior Class. Page 96 'W T J C2 J it J W I J T .1 . r It-:S -1 'Q 1 it Q . I 4 l , A t l 4 f t I-1 Tl 4 A J 'TY onion 0 Jr tcczrs is F74 en hrs FRANK KIRK-It seems Scraunch,s hobby is being president, as he was president of the Senior Class and Hi-Y. He was also a member of the Span- ish Club and Engineers, and a letterman in basket- ball and football. He will continue sports at M. U. . . . ROBERT B. MCCARTHY-As cheerleader, Bob kept the students roaring, as business manager of the Paseon, he kept up his hobby, talking. He was school orator, appeared in several assemblies, was president of the Engineers and Auto Club, vice-presi- dent of the Senior Class, was in the Student Council, and had a major part in the Freshman Induction . . . NANCY BRADY--Nancy's dynamic personality hit the hearts of all of us, for we elected her to Student Council every year. Besides holding high offices in the Zetas, French and Spanish Clubs, Nancy was secretary of both the Junior and Senior Classes, held a position on the staff of both Press and Paseon, and was a member of the Quill and Scroll and honor roll - . t SHIRLEY DELL REX--Although on the go as Student Council treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, Senior Flass treasurer, Zeta vice-president, Girl Reserve triangle and social chairman, Rexie had time to be the golden figure in the Freshman Induc- tion, to work on the Press, and to be on the honor roll. BETTY COUCH-This lively senior was president of the Mask and Wig, triangle chairman of the Girl Reserves, vice-president of the Student Coun- cil, giftorian of the Senior Class, member of the debate team, charity speaker, and circulation manager of the Press . . . HOWARD THORP--Howard plans to be an electrical engineer. Besides being vice-presi- dent of the National Honor Society, president of the Juntos and Student Council, general of the Traffic Squad, sergeant-at-arms of the Senior Class, and a member of the Quill and Scroll, he was a letter- man in basketball and football. . . STANLEY SIEGEL -- Sleepy, unlike what his name indicates, was on the run every minute of the day, for he was reporter of the Senior Class, editor of the Paseon, president of the National Honor Society, a member of the Quill and Scroll, Keats, Student Council, Traffic Squad, Radio Club, and Stamp Club, and president of Ciceronians. Page 97 fx fl wgmw nm, -,WW j, M17 O . , Page 98 ADAMS, D. ADAMS,M. QAKER R ALFRED ALLEN ANDERSON ARBEITER ARRISI BALCOM BALES BALTIS BANDELIER BASSING BAUGHMAN BERNAT RERNSTEIN, J. BERNSTEIN, s. BERTRAM BIVINS BOCKELMAN BODKER BOHON BOHRER E BONE BONNICHSEN BOWERS BOYLE BRANSON BRENNAN BREWER BRITTON BROWN, B. BROWN, G. I I BROVVN, M. . ,t ji BRUNO --Rv U V 1 4 'T 5 L 5. V., Y u .-.1 ,..4 Lf V I 4 ra? H lj I.. 3 J ll EJ H 'T 1 V, 1 11 'l .DOROTHY .IANE ADAMS-This versatile Thi CIOU l?l'9SlflPl1l plans to attend J. C. She was a mem ber ot the Mask and Wig, on the honor roll, and a par flclpant in the Pepperade and two fashion shows. MARTHA JEAN .-XDAMS- Such a good Girl Reserve was Martha, that she was made Devotional Chairman of the senior triangle. She took part in the Freshman Induction and will attend J. C. in Sep- tember . . . LILLIAN JEAN AKER-- Lillian was very fond of the domestic science courses. Her high- est expectation is to begin school at Christian College, Columbia, Missouri, next September . . . HARRY CHARLES ALFRED - In addition to being Engineer historian and treasurer of the German Club, Harry played in the Pepperade orchestra and the DeMolay band. He hopes to go to M. U .... JAMES ALLEN -- Jim was president of the Stamp Club and spent his spare time in stamp collecting. He was also a mem- ber of the Engineers and Auto Club and held many home room offices. HELEN ANDERSON-Her position on the Press staff occupied a good deal of Helen's attention, but she found time to study her favorite subjects, physi- ology and commercial subjects . . . BERNARD JOSEPH ARBEITER --This Muir Club member acted as sergeant-at-arms of his home room. Bernard favored algebra, physiology, drafting, and chemistry here at Paseo . . . MATTHEW ARBISI-An ardent admirer of the jitterbug craze, Matthew was sergeant- at-arms of his home room and an advocate of the printing trade . . . JIM BALCOM- One of our more domestically inclined male students, Jim accepted his home economics class as a favorite. He hopes to fur- ther his education at a pharmaceutical college . . . BETTY JANE BALES -A member of Thicions, Girl Reserves, and French Club, Betty also participated in the Pepperade and constituted a part of the Press staff. She expects to continue learning at M. U. VERNA BALTIS-This Girl Reserve sang with the Choral Club in the Christmas program. Verna is fond of public speaking and expression here and will continue them at Park College . . . FLORENCE MAE BANDELIER-Florence would like to become a librarian. As time-killers, she preferred sewing and reading and being an Iota . . . CHARLES BASS- ING -An honor roll student, a member of the Traf- fic Squad and Student Council executive board, and editor of the Press, Charles liked history and news- writing . . . RAY L. BAUGHMAN- Arkie went in for sports. He was a two-year letterman and made the all-star in football, was a member of the Letter- men's Club, and the basketball and track teams. He will carry the pigskin to M. U .... MARY FRANCES BERNAT--Besides being a member of the Spanish Club, Treasure Chest, and Verse Speaking Choir, 'fFrancy was chairman and Inter-Club Council rep- resentative of the Girl Reserves. JACK J. BERNSTEIN-His freshman year seemed to be the biggest one for Jack, as he was vice-president of the Junior Auto Club and enrolled in his favorite subject--general science . . . SHER- MAN BERNSTEIN--Sherman gained membership in the Lettermen's Club through football. Among his favorite subjects are study hall C?J, commercial arithmetic, and physiology . . . MARJORIE LOUISE BERTRAM-In addition to being a member of the Page 99 Home Economics Club and Peppy Pirates, Louise took part in the Pepperade, Fiesta, and fashion shows. She will attend the Couch School of Design- ing . . . BETTY MAE BIVINS-Betty enjoyed membership in the Quill and Scroll, French Club, and Treasure Chest, and was on the Press staff. She belongs to the K. C. Musicians Club . . . ALTA BOCKELMAN-Alta, an honor roll student, has held different home room offices. Pottery collecting and traveling are her hobbies. DOROTHY BODKER-Besides being a member of both honor rolls, Quill and Scroll, and Press and Paseon staffs, Dorothy was reporter of the National Honor Society, and an office assistant . . . HERBERT BOHON-Herbert was in the German Club and on the Traffic Squad. His enjoyment of drafting is coincident with his intention to attend Massachusetts Tech . . . JOHN WILLIAM BOHRER-John received his saber and stripes from the R.O.T.C. One of his favorite subjects is science, which may be the answer for his being so active in the Radio Club . . . BERTRAM BONE-Bertram' was a dili- gent student and gained enjoyment from his mathe- matics and chemistry. He intends to further his edu- cation first at J. C. then at M. U .... JACK BON- NICHSEN-This enterprising harmonica band mem- ber considered printing and newswriting his favorite subjects at Paseo. Stamp collecting appeals to him. ROY M. .BOWERS- Roy had a way of taking care of things and was secretary of the Boys' Home Eco- nomic Club and manager of basketball and track. He hopes to be able to manage things at K. C. U .... MARGARET BOYLE-Although she was here just one year, Margaret was an officer of the Girl Reserves and a member of the Iotas. Her next step toward education is K. C. U .... BIQUCQE BRAN- SON-Bruce is the student director off the band, Drum Major, and a member of an outside dance band. He is also a member of the Keats, Student Council, and Auto Club . . . THOMAS JAMES BRENNAN- Dukey went in for sports and was on the base- ball, basketball, and football squads. He may get a job now . . . FRANK J. BREWER-To be a print- ing instructor is Franco's ambition, sleeping in study hall, his hobby, and printing, his favorite sub- ject. Next year will see him at Rockhurst. LILLIAN VERDA BRITTON-Besides holding various home room offices, Lolly was in the Mixed Chorus and Freshman Induction. She will attend K. C. U. next . . . BETTY JENIOSE BROWN- Betty is just ca-razy about sewing and carried off first prize in three fashion shows. She was a Student Council and Auto Club representative . . . GER- ALDINE ELLEN BROWN--Jerry was in the band four years, plays in a dance band, likes band more than anything else. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates and German Club . . . MABEL SUSAN BROWN-Mabel was a member of the Choral Club and the A Cappella Choir, took part in the Freshman Induction, was secretary of her home room and has the distinction of being the sixth member of her family to graduate from Paseo . . . VIRGIL V. BRUNO-One could always recognize well-dressed Virgil by his hobby of wearing bow ties. He likes history and cooking and was a member of the Traf- fic Squad. j I Q! n e . . LUCl ' - - eling is her one and only desire, and since she has to stay home, she collects stamps . . . RUTH MARIE BURGESS-Ruth likes clothing better than any other subject and designs her clothes as a hobby. Miss Ruth was in four fashion shows and had only two years of clothing, believe it or not . . . DORIS MARY BURKHART-In addition to being a mem- ber of the Iotas and Ciceronians, Doris played on the girls' hockey and basketball teams and took part in two fashion shows . . . RUTH BUSEY--This participant in two fashion shows was on the Press staff, the Paseon staff, both honor rolls, the Student Council Executive Board, and in the Quill and Scroll and Girl Reserves . . . MARY HELEN BUTLER- Mary Helen confessed that she will go to a modeling college in New York to study for her future profes- sion. She received second prize in a fashion show. FRAN Lucille says trav DOROTHY JEAN CALVIN -Dot was president and vice-president of the Silhouette Club, sergeant- at-arms of the National Honor Society, in the Ger- man assembly, reporter of the Girls' Chorus, and an office assistant . . . BILL CAMPBELL-Although busy in the German Club, Student Council, and Traf- fic Squad, Bill still made cartoons for the Press and held home room offices. Next stop-M. U .... RALPH 'CAMPBELL-Ice skating and golf kept Ralph in shape. He was a member of the Hi-Y BURCH BURGESS BURKHART BUSEY BUTLER CALVIN CAMPBELL, B. CAMPBELL, R. CAPRA CASE CATALINA CHRISTIAN , x COFFEY COHN . U COLE ' . I ' COMER CONNORS ' A coNsoDINE cooK, M. cooK, s. and vice-president of the Boys' Home Economics Class . . . FLORENCE CAPRA-Florence tells us she intends becoming a nurse. She was a member of the Auto Club, girls' basketball team, and fashion show . . . JESSIE BERNICE -CASE- Jessica is another who would like to become a nurse and is get- ting a start by going to the University of Nevada. She was treasurer of her foods class and a member of the Auto Club. BOB A. CATALINA-Besides being a football manager, a track letterman, and vice-president of the Sociology Club, Cat was president and vice-presi- dent of his home room . . . BARBARA JEAN CHRIS- TIAN-Typing and commercial arithmetic are Bar- bara's favorite subjects. She was secretary of her home room, Auto Club representative, and a par- ticipant in two fashion shows . . . LYNN GEORGE COFFEY-Lynn liked hill-billy music. As a result of this, he was a member of the band and Entertain- ers' Club, and was an Arkansas Sorghum Lapper in the Pepperade . . . PAULA ROSE COHN - Cutie was on the Paseon staff, a member of the Student Council, and a Thicion. Her future home is Linden- wood, where a scholarship awaits her . . . MARILYN J. COLE-Ice skating and dancing are Jo's favor- ite pastimes. She hopes either to get a job as a pri- vate secretary or go to business college. Page 100 LEE COMER-Lee was commonly known as Slim. He was a member of the general honor roll, and had a part in the Pepperade as an Arkansas Sorghum Lapper. He will attend M. U .... JOHN CONNORS-John is very much interested in foot- ball, baseball, art, and zoology. He plans to attend J. C .... NADA CONSODINE-Nada participated in the fashion show for three years and also served as a Health Room assistant. and on the Press staff. She was a member of the Peppy Pirates, French Club and Sociology Club . . . MARILYN COOK- Nicknamed Cookie by her many friends, she is content to ice skate and dance. Marilyn, who has quite an avid interest in history, will probably attend Junior College . . . STANLEY COOK-Track and the Pepperade claimed a great portion of Stanley's time. Treasurer of the French Club, his hobby--believe it or not-was the collecting of rattle-snake rattles. BETTY COOKE-Officiating as president and treasurer in two home rooms, Betty was also captain of many girls' athletic teams. Collecting odd songs is Bee's unique hobby . MARTHA ANN COOPER-As clothing was her favorite subject, Martha Ann was in the fashion show for three years. Her outside interests turned to dancing and playing the piano . . . CECILIA MERCEDES COSGROVE- Cecilia was active in the Girl Reserves. Interested in English literature, she wrote many original short stories and poems . . . THOMAS GEORGE COS- GROVE-Tommy especially liked history and plans to continue his studies at J. C. This member of the Traffic Squad was quoted as saying, Paseo is a great school. . . . ROBERT S. COWLES-When not busy as Assistant Scoutmaster, Bob was playing on an ice-hockey team. This year he was lettering editor of the Paseon and vice-president of his home room. 1-J 'Qs LYLE MILTON CRAMER-Better be careful, or Lyle might shoot you-his hobby is marksmanship. He kept the students in check while he was on the Traffic Squad and was a member of the Agassiz Club . . . WINIFRED M. CREAVY-This ardent music student was also interested in golf, swimming, and traveling. A member of the Talent Club and reporter of the Thicions, she also took part in assem- blies . . . CONNIE LOU CRIST-Treasurer of the Stamp Club, member of the Girl Reserves, and reporter for two home rooms, Connie Lou was a steady contributor to the Treasure Chest . . . MAR- JORIE ANNE DAFFORN--Marjorie was chosen to be president of the Iotas, and a member of the Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Press staff, Girl Reserves, and the Parliamentary Law Club . . . NONA DALE-Nona desires to be a stage and radio actress. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, Auto Club, and Muir Club. CLINTON DALY-President of the Boys' Home Economics Club and his home room, Buck enjoyed his hobbies of rope spinning and horseback riding. He hopes to attend Kansas State . . . WILLIAM DAMON-Bill aspires to become a cartoonist or radio entertainer. His activities include the Engineers, art director of the Auto Club, and art editor of the Paseon . . . JOHN DAMSGARD-Johnny wrote poetry or short stories in dialect. He was feature editor of the Press, a member of the Traffic Squad, and in the Pepperade. The Auto Club also claimed him . . . ANITA LAMAR DANIELS-Anita dis- played her versatility as sergeant-at-arms of the Zetas, advertising manager of the Press, and a mem- ber of the Spanish and Parliamentary Law Clubs. K. C. U. will claim her next . . . CECILIA DAN- IELS- Danny is the last of four sisters to gradu- ate from Paseo. Quill and Scroll, Atalantas, Girl Reserves, Press staff, and athletic activities claimed her time. cooKE cooPER cosGRovE, C. coscmovs, T. COWLES CRAMER CREAVY cmsr DAFFORN DALE -ff .V an we, ,zffQf, I 'f,, ' i , DAMSGARD 5 a 7,1 Q DANIELS, A. 6 1 Q AW DANIELS, C. mg ,f f 0 ww' A if f ,W FZ . ff 1 5 45? ,ff , f f ,fy aff, .aff 754 1, K , WZ 4 gym! ' 4 H ,, W, ,W Q 4 fuyfff ff rf 0 Aff' W-fc' f M ,, ,mfg f . f . , . . 7' Kew Q fe' 46,17 . 7, , . K, ,ag O, ,. X ,J ,ff A ,f W,f!,W,,M,,7J! ff , g gff gf E I - Wk? f I Page 101 2 .- . 1 DAVIS, D. DENNIS DOUGLAS FERGUSON FLOREA FRIEDMAN in J DAVIS, P. DENZEL EDNVARDS FERREL Foxwomnv FRONKE DEFFENBAUGH DENNIS DEUTCH DONNELL ENLOE FARR FISHER FLAHERTY FRANKLIN FRASCH FUGETT GALLAS Page 102 DOROTHY DAVIS-Because she is an adept commercial student, Dot intends to become a secretary. She appeared in the fashion show for three years. Her hobbies are dancing and roller skating . . . PAINTER G. DAVIS - Besides leading the band in the parades, Painter was also active as a member of the Microscope Club, Muir Club, Traffic Squad, Pepperade, and Student Council . . . RICHARD DEFFENBAUGH-Dick was a stu- dent of higher mathematics and enjoyed all sports. This senior lad belonged to the Spanish Club, Hi-Y, and track squad. He will attend J. C. . . . CLAY DENNIS-Clay expects to take up aeronautical engineering after graduating from Junior Col- lege. He was a member of the Par- liamentary Law Club and a student of languages. DOROTHY LEE DENNIS-Dor- othy was quite busy here at Paseo. She was a Health Room assistant, vice- president of the Thicions, secretary of Ciceronians and Sociology Club, and a Student Council member . . . ROB- ERT A. DENZEL-St. Benedict's College will welcome this light- footed dancer and ice skater next year. Robert took delight in sociology and was a member of the Auto Club and Traffic Squad . . . MARJORIE ROSE DEUTCH-Marjie was a member of the Auto Club, reporter of her home room, and a participant in fashion shows for three years. She intends to go to Oklahoma Univer- sity . . . EUGENE DONNELL- Pho- tography is the hobby of Eugene, who is a member of the Hi-Y and plays the piano. He,ll go to George VVashington University. WILLIAM LOUIS DOUGLAS -In addition to being a two-year track- man, Doug has been a member of the Traffic Squad, Quill and Scroll, and Auto Club . . . MARGARET EDWARDS - Blondie e nj 0 y e d English, bookkeeping, horseback rid- ing, and reading above everything else. Outside school, she was a mem- ber of her church choir . . . LAVONNE ENLOE-This brown- eyed senior lass has proven her dra- matic ability by appearing in the fall play while a sophomore. She was an active member of the Peppy Pirates and Auto Club . . . FRED E. FARR - Fred answered the roll calls of Quill and Scroll and Hi-Y while acting as treasurer of the Engineers, editor of the Press, president of Sabers and .. L 4-.., S I 1 2 ,f I l Y I W w W w :- v 5, I, n L'I -L 1' I L. , I I P1 Q l tx 'Ll . 1 ' u ,.. 5, f--i ,yd r- ti :Ji L, 4 V., I L. 4 V I 1 5 X A I A gu- L 9 r l 42 L., ,LQ :- t 5 v i ' E l U li Stripes, a captain in the R.O.T.C., secretary of the Parliainentary Law Club, and cheerleader. DAN FERGUSON--This talented dancer is an honor roll student, member of the Talent Club, French Club, Auto Club, and Traffic Squad . . . JAMES FERREL-Although specializing in higher mathe- matics, James' favorite pastime was collecting souvenirs. He plans to continue his studies at Mis- souri University ..., A NNA MAE FISHER-This cheerful lass was a Zeta, vice-president of her home room, and a basketball player. Fishie also added that she loves to dance. . . . VIRGINIA CAROLYN FLAHERTY- Irish enjoyed Spanish so much that she took it four years and gained the distinction of being the only fourth-year student in the school. She was a member of the Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, and A Cappella Choir. WILLIAM L. FLOREA - Oh! Gee! is heard often by those who mingle with Bill. As he liked Spanish and music, he was a member of the Span- ish Club and Paseo's band and orchestra . . . HELEN MARIE FOXWORTHY--Helen's favorite subject, music, gave her a place in the All-City Orchestra and the school orchestra. She was a loyal member of the German Club and will continue her studies at K. C. U. . . . I. B. FRANKLIN- Isaac', was interested in the ideals of the Hi-Y Club and the better things of life. He was an Eagle Scout and a Christian Endeavor leader . . . MAXINE FRASCH-Maxine served as president of both her sophomore home room and the German Club. She was a member of the Cynthians and debate team. She will attend J. C. , HELEN FRIEDMAN-This Thespian proved her acting ability in plays at the children's theater. She represented her home room in the Student Council . . . JOSEPH FRONKE-Joe considered American history and commercial law his favorite subjects. These will be very helpful, as he plans to attend VVashington University and major in law . . . NADINE FUGETT-Huff Business College will receive this versatile young lady. She was quite busy appearing in the Freshman Induction, as well as being a Cynthian officer, vice-president of the Auto Club, a mixer hostess, and a Student Council repfe' GALLER GANGWER GARD GERARDI GERDEL,A. GERDEL,L GERSHON GERSTENBERGER GIERSTER GLORE sentative . . . ADA GALLAS-Ada listed Spanish and typing as her favorite subjects. These should make it very easy for her to continue in either a business or a scholastic career. RONALD GALLER- Ronald loved to delve in the volumes of history and to putter around the chem- istry laboratory. He will continue his delving and puttering at J. C .... MARILYN GANGWER-- Besides being a Peppy Pirate, Marilyn was an inter- esting speaker and was made president of her speech class. Sewing was one of her favorite subjects, and she modeled her work in two fashion shows . .l . JEWEL GARD- Judy was on the Press staff, in the Agassiz Club, and exhibited her work in three clothing class assemblies . . . TEODOZIA GER- ARDI-Athletics kept Teddy lbusy during her four years. She enjoyed basketball, volleyball, hockey, and horseback riding . . . ALFRED GERDEIL- Park College will acquire the famous Gerdel pair. Al received his letter on the track team and was active as Devotional Chairman of Hi-Y, a member of the Engineers, a Traffic Squad officer, and president of the Auto Club. JOHN P. GERDEL-Jack attained the rank of second lieutenant in his third year. He was an Engineer, in the German Club, a Traffic Squad mem- ber, and secretary of the Hi-Y . . . JERALD GER- SHON-Jerry was a Student Council representative, a member of the Traffic Squad and Press staff, and participated in the Spanish and the Muir Clubs . . . GLORIA GERSTENBERGER-Gloria divided her time between Girl Reserves and the A Cappella Choir, served twice as a home room representative, and took part in the fashion shows . . . ROBERTA GIERSTER-The Home Economics Club claims Roberta, and rightfully so, for she took part in three fashion shows during her years at Paseo and liked cooking . . . CLARA LOUISE GLORE--Shorthand and typing proved tb be Butch's', most interesting subjects. She collected newspaper headings from papers all over the country. Page 103 G00 LD GORM AN GRASS GRAY GREEN. GREEN, B. M. GRIFFITH GRIFFITHS GROGMAN GROH GROSSMAN GULLEY HAAKE HAGER HALBERT HALL, D. HALL, H. HALL, R. HAMMELEF HANCHETT HANSING HARRINGTON HASSETT HATHAWAY HAWKEY HAYNIE HEALY HENDERSON HENSON HESSEL HIIGEL HOAGLAND HOARE HOPE HORNAMAN X xx f X af 0 .4 2 .yn ,. was-FX W 444, . A 32 N 4. A y . 2 V! of il, d 4, fb 1 Eta rv, l , , :- 8. P, l Lg .- 1 l 4, ll U 11 I C-I1 WALTER E. GOOLD-Walt graduated with rank of captain in the R.O.T.C., served on the rifle team, and directed its work as range officer. His other activities included the Engineers, Sabers and Stripes Club, and the Traffic Squad . . . LOGAN E. GOR- MAN--As winner of the Oklahoma State piccolo solo contest, Logan kept up his hobby, music. Buddy also kept it up by being in the band and orchestra . . . KATHRYN VIRGINIA GRASS-As a scholar, Katie excelled, for she was a constant member of the honor roll. She was president of her home room and vice-president and secretary of the French Club . . . HOWARD JETT GRAY-This Traffic Squad mem- ber was a representative his sophomore year and continued his junior year to serve his home rooms as secretary and vice-president . . . BETTY LEE GREEN-This popular Peppy Pirate enjoyed ice skating and hearing Leibstraum played on the piano. She held home room offices several times. BETTY MARIE GREEN-Betty Marie enjoyed advanced art and plans to take up modeling after graduation. She was active in the Zetas, Auto Club, and the Girl Reserves . . . BILL GRIFFITH-Bill served as vice-president of his junior home room. Outside school, he gained the coveted Eagle rank of Boy Scouts. He will go to M. U .... CHARLES GRIFFTITHS- Cotton, a newcomer to Paseo from St. Louis, was a member of our basketball squad and the German Club, and was president of the Hi-Y. In St. Louis, he was vice-president of the Student -Coun- cil . . . FRANK GROGMAN--The ambition of Duke is to become a traveling salesman. He was a member of the Muir Club and vice-president of his home room . . . BEVERLY LOUISE GROH-Bev- erly, a member of the Press staff, belonged to El Ateneo and the Girl Reserves. You might find her at Junior College next year, as she plans to go there. MILTON GROSSMAN-The French Club and Press staff claimed Milt. He took part in It Never Rains, Honor Bright, the Pepperade, The Pot Boiler, and the Freshman Induction . . . HERBY GULLEY-Herby was claimed by the Engineers, Auto Club, and DeMolay. He was a reserve letterman in football and took part in the Pepperade. He plans to go to J. C .... JOE HAAKE- Joie's school interests lie in physiography and bookkeeping. Pho- tography and making model airplanes are his favor- ite pastimes. He hopes to go to J. C .... CHARLES HAGER- A member of the Stamp, French and Agassiz Clubs, Chauncey was also on the Traffic Squad. Science and math are his favorite subjects, and he seems to have succeeded in them, as he is a member of the honor roll . . . MARJORIE ANNE HALBERT-Margie is an artist in more ways than one. In clothing, she has won prizes two years. She also succeeded in art and designed her own dresses. DONALD HALL-Music and math lead the parade of subjects for Ozzy, Don played in the band for the Pepperade. Next year, he'll continue his work at J. C .... HAROLD CHARLES HALL-Harold has achieved the rank of lieutenant and is therefore a member of Sabers and Stripes. .At home, he and his twin brother Richard are building a model army . . . RICHARD GEORGE HALL--Besides assisting in the model army construction, Richard has a stamp collection. He is a member of Sabers and Stripes and is one of Paseo's first lieutenants in the R.O.T.C. battalion . . . WINIFRED HAMMELEF-In Omaha, Winnie was a member of the French Club. She came to Paseo at the end of her junior year. Art holds her attention . . . DALE HANCHETT- Nig, a mem- ber of the Keats, Student Council, and Traffic Squad, has been a member of the golf team two years and captain once. He was in the Spanish assembly. RICHARD HANSING - A member of the Spanish Club, Dick took part in the fall play in '38. He was the senior boy in the Freshman Induction. Next term he hopes to find a place in dramatics at K. C. U .... MILDRED HARRIET HARRINGTON-Millie has changed schools three times, arriving at Paseo as a junior. She plans to go to business college next semester. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and Press staff . . . HONVARD HASSETT- Any subject I pass in is my favorite subject, says How- ard. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and foot- ball manager in '39 . . . ANNE HATHAWAY- Anne is quite a mathematician and spent three years in bookkeeping. She has participated in the fashion show two years and has'held home room offices. Anne Hath-away about her . . . FORREST D. HAVSQKEY-3 Hawk, likes study hall best, 'because it gives him a chance to catch up on his sleep. Next year he expects to go to the Manual High Vocational School to pur- sue drafting. EDGAR HAYNIE-Captain of Paseo's football team, Fuzz was also a member of the basketball squad and Juntos. He is interested in the science of chess . . . ROSE MARIE HEALY-Rose Marie plans to be a P.W.G. Cpoor working girl.J She is going to business college. She was a member of the Iotas and the Home Economics Club . . . MARYELLEN HEN- DERSON - Happy belonged to the National Honor Society, and was sponsored by the A.A.U.W. She was also president of the Girl Reserves, treasurer of the Cynthians, and a member of the Paseon staff . . . MARGARET HENSON --Margaret, a member of the Girl Reserves, took part in the fashion show. Eng- lish and Latin hold her highest attentions in school. She expects to go to J. C .... CLEMENT HES- SEL, Jr.- Clem, who hopes to be a lawyer, belonged to the Parliamentary Law Club and the Muir Club. He goes for swimming and ice skating in a big way. EUGENE HIIGEL-.Because Eugene is one of those traveling gents and also because Paseo was only a stop-over, he now resides in Oregon '. . . BETTY JANE HOAGLAND--Variety is Betty's motto, for she was in the Quill and Scroll, French Club, Peppy Pirates, Junior Girl Reserve Cabinet, Parliamentary Law Club, Latin Play, and on the prom committee . . . ALAN HOARE--Due to the absent-mindedness of your never-thinking Senior Ed, Alan's picture was put in in the wrong group, so you'll see Alan again next year . . . ROBERT HOPE-Making the honor roll did not keep Major Hope too busy to be Quill and Scroll and Engineers' president, Hi-Y cabinet member, a Virgilian, Paseon and Press associate editor, and a Traffic Squad mem- ber . . . MARION HORNAMAN-It would be diffi- cult to decide in which Marion excels, fashions or music, for she took part in three fashion shows while keeping up her work in the Mixed Chorus and Choral Club. Page 1 05 aw -Alf MARY ANN HUDGENS -Though speech was Penny's favorite subject, she didn't employ much of it. Perhaps this Girl,Reserve and future Park Col- lege student was too busy at her hobby of collecting advertising buttons . . . JACK HUFFMAN -Judging from his bashfulness, Jack will learn something in public speaking. Ice skating took up a part of his time, which will soon be spent in work at J. C .... RUTH HUFFMAN-This senorita wrote her way into the Press staff and Quill and Scroll. An art student and freshman Girl Reserve, Daisy Mae's,' future address will be J. C .... DOROTHY JEAN HUMPHREY- When she wasn't busy as a member of the Peppy Pirates or Home Economics Club or participating in a fashion show, Dorothy was enjoying her hobby, ice skating . . . MARILYN JACKLEY-Business col- lege may keep Jackie from making mistakes in her shorthand and typing, but it won't keep her from enjoying dancing and sports. KENNETH JENSEN- Blondie helped fill the ranks of the Lettermen's Club. His trumpet gave forth in the band and mixer orchestra. J. C. and M. U. will see him soon . . . MARY ALICE JOHN- SON- Here is a lady with a liking for photography. Fashion shows, Auto Club, Girl Reserves, and Stu- dent Council were among her activities . . . JOANNE JOHNSON-Music plus speech spells Joanne, who was Cynthian president, Health Room assistant, in the fall play and Pepperade casts, and an honor roll student. Her original pep song was selected for the HUDGENS HUFFMAN, J. HUFFMAN, R. HUMPHREY JACKLEY JENSEN JOHNSON, M. A. JOHNSON, J. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSTON JONES, B. JONES, G. JONES, T. KAPLAN KELLEY KERR KINGTON KINNAMON KLEIN KNOX school's use . . . RICHARD JOHNSON-Dick used his talent in both football and basketball. Being president of the Junior Class, vice-president of the Keats and Hi-Y, and captain of the Traffic Squad proved Dick's ability as a leader . . . JUNE JOHN- STON-June was in the orchestra, fashion shows, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, and Pepperade. She should be an excellent nurse after studying at J. C. and St. Luke's. BETTY A. JONES-Personality plus made Betty president of her physiology home room, composed of girls only. She studies American history, typing, and English hardest, because they are what she likes most . . . GEORGE JONES- Spook sang in the A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus. The Radio Club, Stage Crew, and Student Council were his other interests. At K. C. U. he expects to study medicine, radio, or music . . THOMAS JONES-This football manager earned a second team letter in basketball. DeMolay filled Tommy's social life. Junior College and Kansas University are his future homes . . . MAX KAPLAN-VVhile waiting till his ambition to he a newspaper photographer is fulfilled, Max joined the German Club and took part in the German assem- bly. Stunt flying may be one of his pastimes after working at J. C .... JEANNE KELLEY-A lady with an eye for style is Jeanne, whose modeling in three fashion shows was equaled only by her ability as captain of the girls' basketball team. Page 106 r- . L-..- 1-., i -1 -...Q A 1 C 1 ,,.. x ff-. . 'W 1 X , i' I 5. iii I I T, 1- 1 1 1 V- I U ii 2 C, r l rw' j -'QT B I lr J 1 ,ji luis, BETTY RERR-Besides being president of the l'eppy Pirates. and assistant business manager of the Paseon, Betty was a member of the Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Press staff, and Quill and Scroll . . . VICTOR KINGTON - Such lofty positions as a mem- ber of the Student Council, football team, Traffic Squad, Keats, and Hi-Y, were attained by Chief . . . JANE KINNAMON -Jane must be a bit bash- ful, judging from the information she gave us, but she did admit being a member of the Muir Club and Press staff. Her hobbies are skating and swimming . . . JACK KLEIN-In addition to being on the Traffic Squad, Jack took time out to belong to the Spanish Club and the Sabers and Stripes. He will march to Tulsa University next . . . MARY FRAN- CES KNOX- Iinoxie might be called Peppy, as she belonged to the Thicions, El Ateneo, A Cap- pella Choir, and Press staff. She believes nothing can surpass driving. FRED KOHL-Besides being captain of the bas- ketball squad, Bud was kept busy with the Engineers, Spanish Club, Traffic Squad, and Letter- men's Club . . . RAYDELLE ROSE KOLBOR-Ray- delle will be a valuable asset to some businessman. She is now an office assistant, and after further study of her pet', subjects, shorthand and typing, she hopes to become a secretary . . . ROBERT KOUNTZ - Robert is one of those people who doesn't talk about himself, so the only thing we know is that he liked math . . . ANNETTE KRASHIN-Ann- ette keeps in shape through tennis, dancing, skat- ing, and attending basketball games. As a scientist, she helped the Muir Club . . . IMARGARET KRASHIN - Dimples is headed for a busy future. During the time she is not attending business col- lege or working in San Antonio, Texas, you might find her swimming, skating, or playing tennis. KOHL KOLBOR KOUNTZ KRASHIN, A. KRASHIN, M. KRETCHMAR KUPPER LAMBERT LAMBERTON LANG, A. LANG, H. LANGLEY LASIK LEAMON LEE ROSE MARIE KRETCHMAR- Teachers tell us there is no one more retiring than Rose Marie, and we found they were right. She likes American history and typing . . . MIRIAM KUPPER- Kuppie was a member of the Mask and Wig, Verse Speaking Choir, Student Council, and general honor roll. She plans to attend the Art Institute . . . SHIRLEY LOR- RAINE LAMBERT-To this diligent student of Spanish, the Spanish Club opened its arms. Shirley likes bookkeeping and is secretary of the sixth hour Home Economics class . . . ROBERT LAMBER- TON-This scientist was president of the Agassiz Club, in the Engineers and Radio Club, and on the Press staff. He also practiced physics and chemistry . . . ALBERT S. LANG- Al has two interesting hobbies-archeology and collecting Indian relics. He likes science and belonged to the Muir and Agassiz Clubs. HENRY LEE LANG- Hank was known as Lanky Lang. As unusual as his nickname is his hobby of collecting arrowheads. He was on the first and second basketball teams . . . JOSEPHINE MARY LANGLEY-- Jo skillfully handled a needle and thread for three years in her favorite subject, cloth- ing. In addition, she belonged to the Girl Reserves, Muir Club, and Home Economics Club . . . MORRIS LASIK--Morris enjoys history, science, and stamp collecting. To help further his stamp collection, he joined the Stamp Club. He looks forward to a bright future at J. C .... BETTY LOU LEAMON-Betty Lou belonged to the Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, and Auto Club. She also held the office of reporter in her home room for two years . . . RICH- ARD F. LEE-As vice-president of Mask and Wig, Keatonian of the Keats, treasurer of the Hi-Y, and lieutenant of the Traffic Squad, Dick labored hard. He was also in the A 1 Page 107 l J I , I 1 LEUPOLD LINNERSON McCAFFREY McCLURE McDOWELL McNEAL LEVINSON LOFGREN McCANDLESS McCONNELL MCGINNIS McNEELY LEWIS LOWE McCARTY McCULLOUGH McKEEVER McNERNEY LINDLEY LUNSFORD McCAY McDONALD McLAIN McRAE Page 108 PAULINE SUE LEUPOLD - Pepper was in the Girl Reserves and Home Economics Club. Next year will see her at J. C., probably singing, as music is her hobby . . . BEATRICE LEVINSON - Bee would lead us to believe she is of the indoor type, for she tells us her hobby is writing let- ters. She hopes to go to M. U. to study math . . . FRED LEWIS- Actively interested in sports, Fred played football and basketball and was on the track team. He also belonged to the Keats and Spanish Club. He may take up journalism, as he says it is his favorite subject . . . LODA LINDLEY - Dancing and more dancing seems to be Loda's most enjoyed pastime. But she also likes typing and public speaking and may take them up when she goes to Park College. GLORIA JEAN LINNERSON- Gloria is an office assistant and a member of the Cynthians, Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir, and both honor rolls. Next year she will be seen at .Bethany College at Lindsborg, Kansas . . . EVALD LOF'GREN- J. C. is Swede's destination. He liked many things, among which are collecting stamps, weight lifting, wrestling, music, geometry, and physiology. He was a member of the orchestra . . . FRANCIS ELLEN LOWE-In addition to being in the Mask and Wig, German Club, and Mixed Chorus, Fanny,, played on the tennis teams and sang in the A Cap- pella Choir . . . BETTY FRANCES LUNSFORD - Gruner was kept busy at Paseo. As feature editor of the Press, she made Quill and Scroll, and as a jolly, good girl, she made the Zetas, Mask and Wig, and Girl Reserves. JACK McCAFFREY - Jack expressed no favoritism concerning his subjects. Also, he left us no infor- mation regarding his future destina- tion, so we may assume that it is uncertain . . . LUCILLE McCAN- DLESS--To sum it up briefly, Lucille was on the general honor roll, Press staff, a member of the Thi- cions, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves' cabinet, Student Council, and A Cap- pella Choir . . . ARTHUR MCCARTY - Woodenhead McCarty helped his school when it came to athletics by being on the football, basketball, and baseball squads and in the Letter- men's Club . . . PATRICIA McCAY - Pat helped publish the Press, was secretary and vice-president of the Peppy Pirates and a triangle officer in the Girl Reserves. ROSEMARY MCCLURE-Rosie took the mistakes out of the Press, as she was proofreader on the staff. A future instructress, she will attend Kansas City Teachers' College. She was a member of the Spanish Club . . . RICHARD F. McCONNELL -- Besides being Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of his troop, secretary of the Sabers and Stripes, and second lieutenant in R.O.T.C., Dick was a cheerleader at Paseo, reporter and treasurer for the Engineers, and a Student Coun- cil representative . . . BRUCE McCULLOUGH- Smokey will ramble along to Wyoming University. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and Auto Club. Ranching and collecting cigar bands interest him . . . GERJALIDINE McDONALD-Clothing brought Jerry into school activities in many ways, she was in the fashion show three years, the clothing tea, and vice-president of the Home Economics Club. In addition, she was a Peppy Pirate. MARY ALICE McDOWELL-Mary Alice exer- cises both mentally and physically, for she was on the honor roll, and her hobby is sports. She held home room offices, was secretary of the French Club, and a member of the Iotas . . . FREDERICA McGINNIS- Better known as Freddie, she's always and for- ever composing poetry Cand it's good, tool. The Iotas elected her secretary, and the German Club held her as a member. She was in the Pepperade . . . MARILYN McKEEVER--Miss Powers couldn't have got along without Mickey's aid, and the Zetas and Girl Reserves used her, too. She was on the honor roll, liked English and sciences, and ice skated as her hobby . . . BOB McLAIN-Another Sabers and Stripes member was Bob. Marching in the R.OK.T.C., and physiography were his most enjoyed subjects. Kansas -City University inherits him. MARJORIE' McNEAL.- Marjorie was an Atalanta, baseball and hockey manager, mixed doubles cham- pion, a member of A Cappella -Choir and Girls' Choir, and on both Paseon and Press staffs . . . IRENE MARY McNEELY-Printing, dancing, and bookkeeping bring a gleam of satisfaction to Irene's eyes. She likes printing so well that she plans to fol- low it later . . . JIMMIE McrNERNEY-Jimmie, when asked what his hobby was, replied, Eating and sleeping. He intends to go to J. C .... EDITH JEAN McRAE-Peggy is not only serious about her hobby, MAJESKI MALTZAHN MANN MARLATT MARSHALL MASON MAY MAYES, L. MAYES, G. MAYES, M. she's talented in it. It happens to be dramatics, and she's used her ability in several assemblies and plays. She also peps up the Peppy Pirates. NADINE LANEAVE MAJESKI-Nadine seems to lean more toward the domestic side, as the subject which holds honors for her is clothing. She has been in fashion shows and was an office assistant . . . GERTRUDE MALTZAHN -Zetas and Girl Reserves claimed the membership of Gertie. She was a model in the fashion shows for two years. J. C. is her head- quarters for a college education . . . NELLIE MANN-Among Nellie's varied interests were col- lecting souvenirs and making dresses in clothing. This office assistant also liked being on the honor roll . . . MARY MARGARET MARLATT-As assistant librarian, Mary got to know her books and will con- tinue her learning at K. C. U. She participated in three fashion shows . . . CLAIRENE MAR- SHALL-This all ties up-favorite subject-artg hobbies-art and fashion illustration, college-Art Institute. She was a member of the Zetas, Girl Reserves, Sociology Club, and Press saff. LOGAN MASON-Logan says he's another of those stamp collectors. He is a member of the Hi-Y. J . C. is his next stop, where he will probably take up the two G's-German and geometry, which are his favorites . . . BARBARA JEAN MAY-Barbara likes newswriting and was in the Quill and Scroll. She is reporter for the Iotas and a member of the Auto Club and has held home room offices . . . LETTY MAYES-Letty honored both the A Cap- pella Choir and fashion shows for two years. She was initiator of the Iotas and a member of the Span- ish Club . . . GRACE ELIZABETH MAYES--Quite domestic is Grace, for she likes clothing and foods best. She is a member of the Girl Reserves and will go to the Ozark Junior Academy in Gentry, Arkansas . . . MARK MAYES-That boom-boom you hear in the band is Mark, for he is the drummer and is presi- dent of Paseo's band. Mark is also a member of the Hi-Y. Page 109 43 N17 fl? WW A H ' Vf!i!f,,,Z,,. J P ' , ,X 17277 ,if 5 Z lW,Z'if ,pm fr-4? XWMJ , I f ,Z f ' 'AW I f ,FQ M-nqqg. 3 fw ,fj Page 110 '2 METZGER MILLER MOCK MOFFITT MOORE MORGAN MORRIS, B. MORRIS, B. L. MORRIS, M. MORROW MUDGE MULLINS MURPHY MURRAY MYERS NASH NEWBY, J. NEWVBY, W. NIEHOUSE NOEL NORTH OSBORN PALMER PARK PARKER PARKINS PATRICK PENROD PERKY PETERSON PIEPENBRING PIKE PLOWMAN POST POVVELL JERRY METZGER-Jerry was an all-star foot- ball Illfiyer, and a member of the swimming team. He was a member of the Keats, president of the French Club, and held home room offices . . . MARCELINE MILLER-She's going to a business school. Marce- line was a member of the Senior Girl Scout Troop, in the Girl Scout Choir, and in the fashion shows for thfeijyears . . . MARCELLA JEAN MOCK- Mar goes in for collecting menus, dancing, and receiving rural postcards. She was Girl Reserve vice-president, PQQPY Pirate secretary, a Ciceronian, and an office assistant . . . JANETTA ESTALINE MOFFITT- Next year Estie hopes to attend William Jewell College, where she will take up law. She was a mem- ber of the Auto Club and Girl Reserves . . . SHIR- LEY MOORE-Besides being Devotional Chairman of the Girl Reserves, Shirley was secretary of the Cynthians, treasurer of El Ateneo, on both honor rolls, and in the Student Council and Auto Club. ARTHUR S. MORGAN, Jr.- Flip likes basket- ball, mathematics, and clubs. He belonged to the Ciceronians, Virgilians, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Verse Speaking Choir, A Cappella Choir, and Law Club . . . BETTE MORRIS-Bette served the Peppy Pirates as vice-president and reporter. She was also in the Pepperade, fashion shows, Muir Club, and Girl Reserves. M. U. is her next home . . . BETTY LOU- ISE MORRIS - Pinkie confessed a liking for book- keeping and gym, having been enrolled in the latter for four years . . . MAX KAY MORRIS-Spanish and pipe collecting attract Bus.,'. Next term Colum- bia, New York, will be his home. He was a member of the band . . . MIRIAM MORROW-Park College will soon claim her. Mimi was a member of the Choral Club, Spanish Club, and A Cappella Choir. Her favorite pastimes are roller skating and singing. DICK MUDGE-Among Gunner's string of hob- bies are collecting stamps and match covers, collect- ing and reading books, studying physiography and English. He was sergeant-at-arms and vice-president of the Engineers . . . GLORIA MULLINS-Gloria was president and vice-president of the Muir Club, Girl Reserves' junior triangle president, a Zeta, and gift receiver of the Junior Class . . . FLOYD L'. MUR- PHY-Another of the reserved, studious type is Doc, He is reporter of his home room, which hap- pens to be his favorite subject, bookkeeping . . . BAR- BARA MARIE MURRAY-Although Barbara has only been at Paseo two years, she has been in the Zetas, Girl Reserves, secretary of her home room, and treasurer of the French Club . . . LAVERNA FRAN- CES MYERS-Laverna expresses a desire to be a stenographer in the future. She was a member of the Iotas, Girl Reserves, and general honor roll. MARJIE LEE NASH-Marjie was treasurer of the Thicions, secretary of her cooking class, in the Spanish assembly, fashion show, and a Girl Reserve. She likes dancing and Spanish . . . JOHN ROBERT NEWBY-Scouting holds Bob's interest. He was a member of the Keats, treasurer of the Auto Club, and held home room offices. He will continue at K. C. U .... WILLIAM E. NEWBY--Besides being sergeant-at-arms of the Ciceronians, Bill was a mem- ber of the Keats, reporter of his home room, and on the general honor roll. He plans to attend K. C. U. . . . DEAN NIEHOUSE-Since Flash sounds rather exciting, it seems strange when Dean tells us he is the strong, silent type. However, he professed a liking for physics and chemistry , , , LEE ROY NOEL, Jr. - As president of his home room, Lee Roy was kept busy, but he still had time to be a tennis letterman, a baskeball man, a Junto, in the Spanish Club and Student Council. FRANK R. NORTH - Frank likes tinkering and is interested in midget auto racing. He was a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir two years and a member of the orchestra two years . . . BILLIE1 OSBORN- Billie says dancing is her hobby, her vocation, and her avocationg but she also likes speech. Her dancing has brought her many things, among which was a part in the Pepperade . . . JEANNE PALMER- .Ieanne will attend J. C., then Indiana University. She was Cynthian secretary, Girl Reserve Devotional chairman, Entertainers' secretary, and a member of the A Cappella Choir and orchestra . . . ANNETTE PARK-Annette was a member of El Ateneo and the Choral Club. She was also in the fashion show two years. Next term will see her at J. C .... BOB PARKER -The college of Hard Knocks is the new headquarters for Cowboy. At Paseo, he made the second team in football and took part in the Pepper- ade as a hill-billy. PORTIA PARKINS-As reporter for the French Club, Portia got to practice her favorite subject, newswriting. She also collected stamps, took part in fashion shows, and belonged to the Girl Reserves . . . MARILYN PATRICK- Mip spent her first two years at Southwest, her junior year at Hyde Park High School in Chicago and Hughes in Cincinnati, Ohio, and her senior at Paseo . . . JOSEPHINE FRANCES PENROD- Penny was a member of the Whistling Chorus two years and in the Auto Club. She likes art and as a hobby collects drawing pen- cils . . . JEFF PERKY-K. C. U. will receive this lively lad who was president of the Keats, vice-presi- dent of his Junior Class, and a member of the Traf- fic Squad . . . MARGARET PETERSON- Pete is one of these retiring, shy girls, and she would say nothing but that she collects pictures, likes music, and enjoys her office methods class. RICHARD LEE PIEPENBRING--Treasurer of his home room, a member of the Hi-Y and Freshman Induction, Piep will start to J. C. next September to take up American government and boys' physi- ology . . . EUGINIA PIKE- Tiny is just what her name implies. But she keeps busy. She likes horse- back riding and bookkeeping and hopes to go to a business college . BETTY PLOWMAN-Collect- ing tie pins is Punkin's hobby. She kept the min- utes for the Home Economics Club, participated in the Pepperade, basketball and hockey games, and Muir Club . . . RUSSELL POST- Wiley, or Run, can run and play ball and hopes to become a ball player in the future. He was in the Sociology Club and a member of the Traffic Squad . . . BRUCE POWELL-Bruce was vice-president of his home room three years. He was also secretary of the Engineers, a member of the Hi-Y, Sabers and Stripes, Traffic Squad, and Paseon staff, and a lieutenant in R.O.T.C. Page 111 I JOHN POZIN- Blondie or '6Whitie describes John's light hair, which is the envy of many girls. He belongs to the Hi-Y and Parliamentary Club . . . EILEEN PRICE- Collecting nail polish is a won- derful hobby, says Red, She was in the A Cap- pella Choir, Choral Club, Girl Reserves, and Muir Club . . . RAY RUSSELL PRICE-Although one would not think a high-school graduate could be bashful, Ray appears to be the quiet type. Many will see him at J. C .... ALLAN PRINGLE-Allan was treasurer of the National Honor Society and Radio Club, associate editor of the Paseon, secretary of the Spanish Club, a member of the Sabers and Stripes, and received the Swem memorial saber . . . JIM PROCTOR-As a member of the Muir Club, tennis team, honor roll, Keats, and Traffic Squad, Jim was kept busy at Paseo. DONALD PULLEY--Like many others, Donald is still undecided about what college or university he will attend. Sciences and mathematics appeal to him . . . LEAHP JEAN PUTMAN- Skipper likes collecting match folders and tinfoil. She belonged to the Choral Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and Atalantas . . . GEORGE QUISENBERRY- Sports and reading murder mysteries are pets for Flash, He was a member of the Traffic Squad, football, basketball, and track teams, Engineers, and Hi-Y . . . JOHN RAIDL-As a football letterman, and Traffic Squad man, John was on the run. How- ever, he took time out to be president of his home room . . . MAXINE ELIZABETH RALPH--Maxine plans to go to K. C. U. She was a Health Room assist- ant, a Cynthian, a Girl Reserve, participated in the French Club, and was sponsored by the A.A.U.W. LAURENCE REDDING-- Lolly likes tennis, golf, swimming, and physics. He was a second team .. f f ,f 0 ,Q Wfwffffmw. POZIN PRICE, E. PRICE, J. PRINGLE PROCTOR PULLEY PUTMAN QUISENBERRY RAIDL RALPH REDDING REYNOLDS RIBAUDO RICHEY RICHMOND K basketball and football man and sergeant-at-arms of his home room . . . OLIVE JANE REYNOLDS- Bobbie attended the meetings of the Home Econom- ics Club. She likes typing, collecting souvenirs, and dancing . . . JOSEPHINE RIBAUDO-Due to win- ning a singing contest at Ivanhoe Temple, Jo won a personal interview with talent scouts. She hopes to be a singer with an orchestra some day . . . EVELYN RICHEY - Chubby is planning to attend the College of Commerce. Her hobby is working jig- saw puzzles. She was a member of the Muir Club . . . LEOLA FRANCES RICHMOND-Leola was a Peppy Pirate, Girl Reserve president, and Muir Club member. Many will see her at J. C. next year, study- ing hard as usual. MARION JEAN RIDER-Because of her love for the piano, Marion is a member of the Kansas City Musical Club. She was a member of the French Club and Girl Reserves . . . GEORGE ROBB- We discov- ered George was a member of the football, basket- ball, and track teams, and also a member of the French Club, Juntos, and Traffic Squad . . . JULIA ROBB-Besides being in the Health Room, Julie was in the Zetas, Mask and Wig, Treasure Chest, and tennis matches . . . SHIRLEY ROBERSON- Shirley took part in the Spanish assembly, and Pep- perade, was treasurer of the Iotas, and held home room offices . . . GENEVIEVE LOUIS ROCHE- Although her hobby is flying, Genevieve wants to be a court stenographer. She belonged to the Muir Club, Girl Reserves, and A Cappella Choir. WILLIAM RODE-- Bill . informed us he will take flying and a mechanical course at the Municipal Airport after his graduation. He was a member of the Aviation Club . . . MIRIAM BETSY ROSEN- Mickey will be among those present at the Art Page 112 Institute next year. She was in the fashion shows twice at Paseo . . . LORRAINE VIRGINIA ROST- Thi' Sociology Club and Girl Reserves claimed Blondie. She likes to collect charms and may get many more when her wish to go to California has been fulfilled. She participated in two fashion shows . . . ANDREIV SAFFAS-Due to his liking of art, Andrew had art as a hobby, did the art work in the Pepperade, and was a member of the Silhouette Club . . . MARY SAFFAS-Mary has been to Europe and through I4 states in the U. S. A. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and A Cappella Choir. CHARLES SAYE - Besides being a member of the Keats, football squad, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, and Christmas assembly, Chuck was president and vice- president of his home rooms. He will go to J. C .... VVILLIAM MARTIN SCHATZMAN - Schatzie will attend the Boering School of Aeronautics. His hobby is making model airplanes. He was a member of the Traffic Squad . . . LORRAINE FLORENCE SCHICK-Although shy, Pinky did admit that typing was her favorite subject and that ice skating and walking were two of her hobbies . . . SANFORD SCHNEIDERMAN-- Sandy was a member of the highest honor roll, Keats, French Club, German Club, tennis team, and Traffic Squad. He will attend Stanford University . . . RALPH SCHOCKEY- Because of his liking for typing, Sarcy will attend the College of Commerce. He was president of his home room and a member of the golf team. BARBARA SCOVEL--Money attracts Barbara, for she was treasurer of the Zetas, secretary-treas- urer of the Mask and Wig Club, and circulation man- ager of the Press . . . MARY LOUISE SEN- NINGER-Mary Louise is known as Daisy Mae.' Her hobby is roller skating, but she also likes com- mercial subjects. She took part in girls' athletics and the orchestra . . . VERALEIGH D. SETTLE- Mopsy likes reading, swimming, and dancing. She was in the Microscopic Club, Auto Club, Virgilians, Silhouette Club, Girl Reserves, and Freshman Induc- tion . . . LUCIA ANN SEVIER-- Slug was on the run as a member of the honor roll and Quill and Scroll, Zeta secretary, Girl Reserve vice-president, Paseon feature editor, Press first-page editor, and one of the girls sponsored by A.A.U.W .... WAYNE EARL SHANNON-Wayne likes collecting match folders and playing football. He won a scholarship to the Nelson Art Gallery. He was a member of the Mask and Wig and Hi-Y. 9 It bi RIDER S' RoBB,G. , V, y 445 fi I RoBB, J. 1 ROBERSON X H ROCHE 4 f , , mi, j swf in .V Vs . ROSEN , - ' 17.3 AFFAS,A. ip . it c SAFFAS, M. I , 31 125.5 .Li SAYE .HATZMAN f, . scmcx X 5 1, f ' SCHNEIDERMAN ,l I A ?E?3f 2Z X, i scHoCKEY XQ ' P i ,, fiivlfsv 1 f ,. ',,' 6 , . -. sl-:NNINGER . at f 6: ,wzjy f , X, .I I, N ,Gif ! . il! SETTLE ff , gg, f . ,. ,, SEVIER -W , V 1 sHANNoN Z if L Page 113 SHAW SIDEY SITTEL X SMITH, M. SOUTHWICK STEWART, S. v, 19 lib. SHIRK SILVERMAN SLABOTSKY SMITH, M. E SPECTOR STEWART, M 1 SHOSTAK, A. SILVIUS SMITH, A. SMITH, R. SPURLOCK STIMPFEL SHOSTAK, E SIMPKINS SMITH, J. SNEDIKER STEMATZ STORY, C. Page 114 WILLIAM BEAL SHAW- Red was treasurer of the Keats, on the Hi-Y cabinet, in the Muir and Cam- era Clubs, on the Traffic Squad, and president of the Freshman Class of Peoria, Illinois . . . MARY JANE SHIRK- Shirkie's ambition is to be a buyer for a big clothing store. She was a member of the Zetas and Press staff and in two fashion shows . . . ALICE SHOSTAK-Alice is another of the shy, quiet type, but we found she was in the French and Sociology Clubs and likes French . . . EMMA SHOSTAK - Emma con- fessed she was a member of the Span- ish and Sociology Clubs, her favorite subject is typing, and she likes danc- mg. PHYLLIS SIDEY-Many will see Buzz at J. C. next semester. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and Christmas assembly cast. Her hobby is collecting trinkets . . . SYL- VIA SILVERMAN-Sylvia will be an asset to some business firm. She was a bank cashier her freshman year and will attend Central Business Col- lege . . . LOUISE ANNETTE SIL- VIUS-Music and commerce hold the limelight for Louise. She was sec- retary of her home room and a mem- ber of the Peppy Pirates and Home Economics Clubs . . . EDGAR SIMP- KINS, Jr.-Besides being a member of the Spanish Club, Hi-Y, and Auto Club, Ed found time to study his favorite subjects, history, psychology, Spanish and political sociology, and to get on the honor roll. TED SITTEL- Luke was a member of the executive board of the Student Council, Juntos, football squad, and president of his home room . . . GORDON SLABOTSKY- Gordon wants stamp collecting to be his vocation. He has a good start as he has been president, vice-president, and auctioneer of the Stamp Club . . . AUDREY SMITH - Little Audrey was in the Girl Reserves, French Club, Atalantas, and took part in the fashion shows . . . JACK SMITH- People in the know tell us Jack collects Indian relics, and his pro- ficiency in his hobby he proved by his contributions to the show-case exhibit. MARION JUNE SMITH--In addi- tion to being in the Cynthians, Ger- man Club, Auto Club, and Girl Reserves, Smithy was on the girls, hockey team and in the Choral Club . . . MARY ELLEN SMITH-Mary Ellen went to Raytown High School her first three years and is new at Paseo. Her hobby is collecting china dogs and differ- ent dog pictures. She was a Girl Reserve . . . RICH- ARD ALLEN SMITH-As a hobby, Dick indulges in horseback riding. He goes in for industrial arts work and was foreman of the woodwork and metal work classes . . . BOB SNEDIKER-Bob is one of the rare studious type and on the highest honor roll. He was in the Keats and Ciceronians and will attend J. C. MARY PATRICIA SOUTHWICK-Spanish and English are Patty's favorite subjects. She partici- pated in the Girl Reserves and Spanish and Home Economics Clubs. She plans to go to J. C., then to K. C. U .... HARRIETT SPECTOR--Harriett is very reserved and would tell us little. However, she did say she liked typing and dancing . . . JOHN B. SPURLOCK-VVith the hope of becoming a radio technician, Lefty is studying for his Ham license. He was a member of the Radio Club. He will go to Iowa State . . . FRANK J. STEMATZ- .Blackie is another who is studying to get his Ham license, but he wants to be a meteorologist. He was sergeant-at-arms of the Radio Club. SMITH STEWART-As a pastime, Stew tink- ers in stamp collecting and making models of air- planes. Physiography and printing are his favorite subjects . . . MARY CATHERINE STEWART- Katie was on the advertising staff of the Press and brought in many ads with her talent for draw- ing. She hopes to be at K. U. next year . . . SHIR- LEY LEE STIMPFEL-As a seamstress, Shirley carried off first prize in two fashion shows. She also carried off membership in the Peppy Pirates, Girl Reserves, and honor roll . . . KATHERINE LOUISE STORY-K. C. U. will receive this Iota Fairy. She participated in the Spanish assembly and also in three fashion shows. LUCILLE PATRICIA STORY- Singing is Pat's hobby, she was in the A-Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Choral Club, and she hopes to swing on down the line with music. She was secretary of her home room and an Iota . . . BETTY JO STUCKEY - Red took gym four years and was baseball manager and an Atalanta. However, her hobby is drawing, and her favorite subject, art. She will attend the Art Institute .-. . NORMA LEE SUMPTER-As outside interests, Blondie likes dancing, skating, and pop- ping gum. Sometimes called Flash, she likes typing and shorthand and says she is going to get a job . . . LLOYD W. SWEARINGER-Collecting weap- ons is Buck's hobby. Still, he also likes algebra, singing, and drafting. His next address will be Kan- sas City University. As a member of the A Cappella Choir, he participated in the Christmas assembly . . . DAVID SWING-Among Sandie's many activ- ities are president of home room 148 and member- ship in the Spanish Club. Since Spanish is his favor- ite subject, he plans to take an advanced course at Junior College. JACKSON H. TANDY-The Candy Kid col- lects anything and everything. As a collector, he col- lected credit and points in American government, gym, and art, his favorite subjects. No one knows where he will be next, not even Candy . . . DOR- OTHY ANNETTE TEMPOSKY-'fDottie hopes to take up newswriting, her favorite subject, as a pro- fession, after she leaves Michigan University, As an expert in the art of clothing, she was in two fashion shows. She was also on the Press . . . MELVIN WELLMAN TETYAK-History and painting bring a gleam of light to the eyes of Melvin. He was a member of the Spanish Club and Hi-Y. He is another who is undecided about the future . . . ESTHER JEAN THALMAN- Peachy was treasurer of the Silhouette Club and a member of the Girl Reserves and Concert Band. Still she found time to take up dancing . . . DOROTHY BLANCHE THAYER- Besides being in the Girl Reserves, Auto Club, Sil- houette Club, and Agassiz Club, Dot was in the A Cappella Choir, Pepperade, and several assemblieg She will attend Central College. 1 STORY, L. STUCKEY SUMPTER SWEARINGEN SWING TANDY 'hfwf f TEMPOSKY gf, y f ,f X , , X f .J -3 TETYAK gt'. 7 Qffza THALMAN , THAYER 1 ,.e,f9.,' ' dv A -ay-6 Page 115 I-1' P. V THOMAS THOMPSON A, fi? V A 'S TIFFANY TILL TOBIAS fa 1 TRANIN I-3, TROCHTENBERG M VARNEY VAN ZANT VICKREY -- r WALKER L VVEDGE ,.L WEEKS 3 L WELCH WERKOWITCH ff- WHITE 7' my 6, WHITSITT L WILHOITE WILLETT WILLIAMS ,,.L , rd ' Q, by WILSON. J. M Q If S QA , WILSON, B. T. ' SQ WISEMAN I WOLFE tf WOOD,B. V ., ,Q 54 WOOD, R. if sg! WOODBURY ,- by WOODWARD x K '5-I..v I WRIGHT k YOUNGBERG ., ,A ZIMMERMAN '- A , CARMACK , ST,A V A ,.,. Q 'F ,L STORM M MANDRACCHIA I 5 QI, f W L. N Page 116 I 4 L, 4 un.-, DOROTHY BETH THOMAS-Dorothy is another whom K. C. U. will receive. She participated in the Girl Reserves, Auto Club, Ciceronians, and Virgilian Club. She also took up reading and out-of-door sports . . . FORREST THOMPSON-It's hello K. U. for Tommy next September. He'll probably take up science, as he listed it as his favorite subject . . . DOROTHY LOU ISE TIFFANY-Listening to Viennese Waltzes is Pinky's hobby, but better yet, she likes to dance to them. She was a band member four years, a Peppy Pirate, and vice-president of her home room . . . JACK TILL-Jack, being of a roving mind, left Paseo in January. He is one of the many unde- cided about the future . . . CECILLE. ANN TOBIAS- Cecil has taken art four years and as a hobby collects fashion ads from newspapers to study art. She is an office assistant and a member of the French Club. She will attend U. C. L. A. SHIRLEY RAE TRANIN-As practice for her favorite subject, newswriting, Trigger was reporter of her home room two years. She also held various other home room offices and was on the Paseon and Press staffs and in the Pepperade . . . DAVIDA TROCHTENBERG-If Davida, a member of the French Club and Girl Reserves, gets her way, she will first attend Junior College and then Kansas State . . . VIRGINIA LEE VARNEY-Dancing is Virginia's hobby. She served as secretary-treasurer for her freshman home room and was in the Girl Reserves . . . ROBERT R. VAN ZANT-Bob held membership in the Keats and Spanish and Radio Clubs. He also rendered services on the Traffic Squad, the Executive Board of the Student Council, and the honor roll . . . BETTY LOU VICKREY- Vickie received honorable mention in a fashion show. She belonged to the Iotas, Muir Club, and Auto Club. RICHARD VVALKER-Football and basketball man. Blondie plans to join the Navy so he can take up aviation. He was a member of the Hi-Y . . . LOUISE EVELYN WEDGE-Eve participated in the fashion shows and considered clothing her pet. She was a Girl Reserve and a member of the Freshman Auto Club . . . FRANCES WEEKS-Basketball and volley- ball attract Frances, who also enjoys collecting infor- mation about the Kansas City Art Gallery. She was in the A Cappella Choir and the Atalantas . . . JULIA ANN WELCH-Julia won the second prize in a fashion show and displayed her work in the show cases in the front hall. The Stamp Club elected her secretary . . . BETTY WERKOWITCH- Werky spent a lot of time playing on the girls' basketball team in her junior year, but was also a Girl Reserve. She intends to go to Huff's. KATHERINE WHITE-As far as we know, Kath- erine prefers typing and shorthand to most sub- jects. She was a member of the Muir Club . . . BETTY WHITSITT--Betty showed her usefulness as reporter for the Zetas and the Home Economics Club, as home room officer, and in the production Orville's Big Date. . . . BONNIE WILHOITE-Music alJD0afS to be one of Bonnie's hobbies. She was a member of the Choral Club and was vice-president of hel' freshman home room . . . JANE AUDREY WILLETT -Quiet and studious seems to describe Jane. She was editor of the Cynthian Star, a Girl Reserve, a mem- ber of the honor roll several times, and one of the girls sponsored by the A. A. U. W .... BEVERLY ANN WILLIAMS-Beverly claims that she would rather dance than eat, but we know that she is also a very talented singer, as she belonged to the A Cappella Choir. JEANNE WILSON-Jeanne, a member of the Muir Club, was in the Mixed Chorus, the Choral Club, on the Press staff, and played on the girls' hockey and basketball teams . . . BILL WILSON- K. U. is the destination of Bill, who will be going there next year on a musical scholarship. He was on the stage crew and played in the band every year here at Paseo . . . PHYLLIS ETHELYN WISEMAN -The French Club was one of the activities which took up Phyllis' time. Next year she will attend K. C. U .... MARY LOU WOLFE-Mary Lou, who honored her home room by holding several offices, was a member of the Auto Club. Eating and dancing take up a good part of her time . . . BETTE WOOD- Even though Southeast did claim Bette last year, many of the students here had the chance to make her acquaintance this year. Eventually, she will become a nurse, after attending J. C. first. RICHARD ALLEN WOOD- Woody was a mem- ber of the Agassiz Club and in the Paseo orchestra and orchestra ensemble. He will go to Teachers Col- lege. As relaxation, he liked to build model airplanes . . . CHARLES WOODBURY-Park College will claim Chuck next. He was a member of the Muir Club and Chess Club, and was an Eagle in the Boy Scouts. He likes swimming, skating, and dancing . . . JACK WOODWARD- Woody, an Eagle Scout, was presi- dent of his home room. All engineers beware! because Woody hopes to make this his profession. He is undecided about which college he will attend . . . BILL WRIGHT-Bill made quite a record for himself by being in the Engineers, Hi-Y, Sabers and Stripes Club, on the Rifle team, Traffic Squad, treas- urer of the Student Council, head cheerleader, and captain of the R. O. T. C .... KATHLEEN YOUNG- BERG-This very ambitious young girl wants an orchestra all her own. She was a member of the Sociology Club. Her hobby is roller skating. BOB ZIMMERMAN- Zimmy, a member of the Traffic Squad, basketball team, German Club, and the Junior Auto Club, acted as manager for the foot- ball team. He hopes to become a major league baseball player . . . WALTER EUGENE CARMACK-Stamp collecting attracts Sonny and he now has a large collection. However, he also liked studying science and playing in the band. He was a member of DeMolay . . . DONALD KELLY-J. C. receives Donald next. He was a member of the Muir Club, Auto Club, and Parliamentary Law Club. In his spare time, he took up collecting stamps and model airplanes . . . NORMAJSTORM- Windy goes in for miniature gardening and won first prize at the Better Homes and Garden Exposition. But she also likes English, history, and drawing. She was the receiver of an art scholarship . . . ANNE MANDRACCHIA-As a new- comer to Paseo from New Jersey, Anne missed out on several activities during the year, but still made many friends. She expressed a liking for swimming, reading, and stenography. Page 117 2 A J' f, 4 -4. , E5 1: - ,QLQQU 1 9 1 1 . A , , fw- 7, J ' -:-:3:--. I :i:3 1:11 I : '3'2:f:Q: .... i fi . -hi -2 f ff: I-1-:-' f U, ,N yr! .. .iii x ,5 -4' ,ffff ,. V :-:Y :i:i:?:i: f:3:2:s:5:z:a, 1s:e:s:5:s:: sg3:s:5:s:5:s:' -s:z:5:3:5:, f:1:z:2:z:s:s:2 ' 'r '11E1ErErEr. -' sSzEs2zizSs552f? fs2z2zis2s:.Y :1:3:3:Qf1::: Q - ff-ir' ,., ,2fy3E3E3f 5253555555552 A-253252252 , ......... ANZ' WE FILLED WT ' '222ffi2f x 4.14,--.V 53,01 I xl v Y Tiff ' 1:9 52 FOOT BALL THIRD mas MNT SO BAD TWO T 'DEC . BUT IT GOT cow IN X Qwrmoom ASSEMBLY ff we THAN wears! MIXUPS 'r X ffl 1 . , Q21 B PIRATES BOWL TUBMRCUL!Nl TEM' .SIE-:,.,:.:t ..,., N xg K 'Mi 54 2 Q 9 522222523521 I4 gi I x ' 'ak' 1- X ,M A - X5 ANR' 9 f W' , if 1 f 'J -- ' M W XXX DlDNT HIURT .L XX Muon-1' 9 ,XX f S X jf!! 72235 ,Ziff f,q .. .-.'.-.'.. . fi! X ,V 7 ,V f' f .-.- 1-:i:3?3fif2:iEE?5fEEEf: -,-. GOOD AS ' fi? ..42112325E325if252325Efiifiziiiff252522223 .,., H .H EVER , 7,5 'T11233552323?2325252532523322QQ2222222QQ?235Q3iiigiiiEQEQEQEQEQ3g2g:g1g, .,..,' v 3 ,Q 5 M + -1-I-EI-f'I'I-I'l-1-1:12231-I-2 --Iff '.-3,g ..-7j:Ij1 .Q.jiIjjjIjjl1fj1jfjfQ1jff3 4 I, 3 ...Q.,5222222222222222222222222222222EQEQEQQQZIEQEESSQQQQQQQI iQ'1i32255Q2QQQ22i5E2Xg-A - m fg 5 ii .fy I? .,.,-.' .., v-2111113151: ,', ,I :Sf ,Ly I, -22222 .. . -l.lg4,4sQff, 325232521QEQEQ2QEfEfEQ25 ' 1 ff eaezfzgzgzg , 'ff f aim, 1-:3' Q. '3:3:'Z-I-Z' ' ,, .1.-:-Z1: ' fl rf 3 f N ff- ,.325E5i3E5Z- '71 3323:-:. .f:3.- 2125 S' 1 l Qzzgi' -Q-l j ! f'f 1, fi-R, ,F a f,f M23 RQQJIZCO' ' QnIR.CuJS i MMUSUCAUL GARDENS ul L EW V' ,x' N OH THESE X W Lab,-,-, ,- . -Q q ,-' f ' .1 twill . -'51-'VH:.1. 01 f . vu' 'AT5f cokssrs Fora THAT Houn GLASS FIGURE. FASHHON SHUW 125252522222522255252 EE2522525f525252fi52E522EE2325?E335F?2?5252E22ififEE22i2525fi2E5252i2if?f5fE2522525fi2i5E FINE HSENHQH5? A GOOD -P055 Za. YEAR IN vciff- 'PaffTpACK 13-1 4 'Ba DAMN, IN THE DOGHOUSE After understudying Bergen, H. B. Watts has now replaced him on stage and screen. People prefer H. B.'s pleasant smile . . . Gloria Linnerson and her singing husband, Frank North, are now touring Europe on the concert stage . . . Nadine Rugett, Shirley Rex, and Marcella Mock have monopolized Vogue,' in being its chief models . . . Wayne Shannon is designing for M-G-M. His cre- ations have collapsed the fashion world . . . Milton Grossman is starring in the current Broadway hit, No Mama No . . . Fred Kohl, Yale's greatest basketball coach, is coached at home by his wife, Marilyn. A special building was built to accommodate the trophies his teams win . . . Edgar Haynie and George Quisenberry are running their bache- lors' hotel in Siberia just to be safe . . . Jerry Metzger is a millionaire playboy. He special- izes in Packards, penthouses, and pearl stick pins . . . Joanne Johnson has joined the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. She also composes its most beautiful numbers . . . Betty Whitsitt is a well-liked radio announcer over international hook-up . . . Dale Han- chett, known as the golfing demon, is reported owning a 100-hole course and has written a book, My Advice to Golphers . . . Bob Hope, who is Secretary of War, is leading a peaceful home life with his wife and two children . . . Maryellen Henderson is teaching Home Economics in the East, hav- ing discovered a marvelous method for balancing a budget . . . Bruce Branson's orchestra, with his singer, Winny Creavy, is now featured at Hotel Astor in New York. He is famous for his checkered rhythm . . . George Robb has surprised his classmates and now rates No. 1 with the box office and is the movie idol of all women . . . Fred Farr, editor of the New York Sun, has smashed more rackets than a tennis champ, while his foreign correspondent, Johnny Damsgard, is never in the same country twice a week . . . Betty Kerr is private secretary to Benton, Benton, Bode, and Benton, Inc. She uses two typewriters at once. However, her career does not interfere with her happy marriage to Bill Wright, a busy business man . . . Dan Ferguson is starring in Broadway Melodies of 1950, having replaced Eleanor Powell . . . Herby Gulley, Ted Sittel, and Dick Piepen- bring are running a detective agency in Mexico. Their motto is, We'll find your nook and hook you, crook . . . Dick Hansing is in London playing character parts on the stage. His latest was Baby Dumpling in Oh, You Kidv . . . While delving deep in the haunts of the Congo, Albert Lang discovered a new race, the Ephraimetes . . . Betty Couch, a busy lecturer, is now reviewing the current best seller, The Wind Came Backv . . . Bob McCarthy is head salesman for the firm of Newby and Newby, handles everything from baby carriages to drugs. It is rumored that he sells out the entire stock weekly . . . Dorothy Adams, Miss America of 1949, is known as the most photographed girl in America . . . Alan Hoare owns the biggest amusement park in California. Coney Island has even given up . . . Nancy Brady writes an advice-to-the-lovelorn column in a Tampa, Florida newspaper. Her advice works wonders . . . Henry Lang, Lee Roy Noel, and Fred Lewis have begun a Skyscraper Society. No one under 7 feet is admitted . . . Anita Daniels and Marjorie Dafforn are running a beauty salon on Park Avenue. Your face is guaranteed . . . Shirley Moore writes bed- time stories for tiny tots. Her masterpiece is Buddy, the Bug . . . Vic Kington is a photo- grapher for Life. He is now stationed in Hawaii . . . No. 1 glamour boy is Dick John- son. His wife, Betty Hoagland, is tops in the Newport crowd . . . Allan Pringle, now a Harvard professor, has just completed his text book, Analysis of an Atom . . . Frank Kirk now has an exclusive ballroom dance studio. The debutantes come flocking . . . Stanley Siegel spends his time deep-sea fish- ing. He likes to see the suckers bite . . . Howard Thorp. governor of Missouri, is cast- Page 120 F is 1 DQS to all of Ell- in ok in ge. ou of BW 3. nt ob of lm at is in :st nd an Ja, I'S ed Wo Lta a is d- is to- in ln- he 3, iis nk ice h- st- ing his eye at the Senatorship . . . Elsa Max- well's footsteps were easily followed by Peggy McRae who is now busy planning snappy parties for the snooty bunch . . . Painter Davis has a school for ambitious majorettes who are yearning to strut . . . Maxine Frasch is teaching public speaking in India. She mastered 30 dialects first . . . Marilyn Gangwer and, Forrest Thompson, her husband, are leading a peaceful life on the farm. They love the pure country air . . . Griffiths and Lee, a popular law firm in Canada, keep Charles and Dick stepping . . . That well-known script writer for the radio and screen, Lucia Ann Sevier, is successfully making the world laugh . . . Bruce Powell and his wife manage a ranch in Australia. They ship baby kangaroos all over the world . . . Frances Lunsford is publishing a new humor magazine, The Funny Side . . . Dorothy Dennis, Marjorie Nash, and Pat McCay are busy housewives except when occupied at winning bridge prizes . . . Mir- iam Kupper and, Clairene Marshall are sur- realists. They paint daydreams and night- mares . . . Marjorie McNeal has blissfully retired to Tin Pan Alley. She takes modern pieces and reforms them into old masters . . . Leah Putman and Frances Lowe have teamed up an are planning on entering the Olympics together . . . Lucille McCandless and Mary Frances Knox are that new singing team, Terrific Twins of Television . . . Edgar Simpkins is now working for Standard Oil Company. He's their representative in Brazil and finds his Spanish quite helpful . . . Shir- ley Tranin and Shirley Roberson are running a summer theatre. Their acting is unique . . . Sanford Snyderman is a tennis enthusiast. He spends all his time at the country club . . . Barbara Scovel, Barbara May, and Ger- trude Maltzahn are the guiding lights behind '6Harper's Bazaar. They like its bizarre fashions . . . Jeanne Palmer has joined Grand Opera and is now featured in Madame Hum- mingbird . . . Chuck Saye and Bob Van Zant are now running a dude ranch in Wyom- ing. Theyire raising a new kind of cattle, short-horned breed . . . Beal Shaw runs a boys' school in South Africa. He has many scholars because he's the first red.-haired person they've seen . . . Dorothy Bodker is an authority on English as spoken by the English . . . Dorothy Calvin and Ruth Busey are running a matrimonial bureau. Their matches are made strictly by correspondence . Pat Story is an interior decorator. Many people call her in to fix their basements and attics . . . Anna Mae Fisher is rolling in money since she discovered buttons that won't come unsewn. She is known as the answer to a bachelor's prayer . . . Rose Cohn has settled down to home life. She is attempting to prove that marriage can be a success. Page 121 an T Q' l l I WANTED-AT PASEO , l A Although Paseo is a wonderful school, and Big soft cushions for each seat, also pillows - gl we admit that Paseo is a wonderful school, preferred I even a wonderful school like Paseo needs Larger Paseon office improvements. We feel that unless these n f 4' A needed improvements are mentioned as being Convertibles for each Student L i HIM! needed, when the time for improving this T9HCh01'S Wh0 I'0fl1Se to 1393011 A l, wonderful Paseo comes no one will know what Free chewing gum, ah!! ' improvements are needed. Chiming bells J Therefore we hereby list the following: i Abgi c A larger, roomier Paseon office Escalators for us weary studes e A forgery department for forgotten excuses Cmust be efficientj A larger, much larger, Paseon office Soft drink fountain Cmust be freej A radio in each class fto be used whenever wished, of coursej ' A nice long rest period, between each class V, Straight Ev report cards for all Assemblies at least 5 days a week AND A LARGER PASEON OFFICE fMerely a few suggestionsj gh, 4 i 2 xx x Xxlf I i ' g - dsx X A -,-. ' .e 'N Q ' 1, .,9-Phi A , F s X A , -dl ' s If . A gxkxxxlilxl l f ':, I -QA , - e -' au. fa-r l -' , -A 'B , 5 , jifufffgcff sg its W , 'rail' we rf.: ..,.. RA ' '5 ae 3 iq l 5' -:-1-1-1 Q li It , 4 Page 122 L 1 A ' 1 4 V T- 5. if' V ,f V, L- 3 g ij X -JA Vu if . lu lr.. ,I E gffji yfxffif 1 4 Nl I yn' 17 S J fel , 4 F ffffy 'ff l uf! f M! SENIOR BALLOT fy S Most popular girl . . Most popular boy . . Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Boy with the best personality . . Girl with the best personality . . Best boy athlete . . . Best girl athlete . Prettiest girl . Best looking boy . . Best dressed girl . . Best dressed boy . Best girl dancer . . Best boy dancer . . Flirt ..... . Nancy Brady . . Frank Kirk . Howard Thorp . . Betty Couch Charles Griffiths . Shirley Rex . . Fred Kohl Marjorie McNeal Dorothy Adams . Dick Johnson . Anita Daniels . Jerry Metzger Betty Hoagland . Billy Dan Ferguson Barbara Scovel Best known couple . . . Marilyn Gangwer-Forrest Thompson Jolly good girl . . Jolly good boy . . Pg 123 . . . . Peggy McRae . Ted Sittel INDEX ADMINISTRATION Board of Education . . . - Cafeteria . . . . Health Assistants . - Library . . . - Mr. Shepherd . - Mr. Stigall . . - Office Assistants . . . . Parent-Teacher Association . . Student Council .... Traffic Squad . ATHLETICS, BOYS' Basketball, lst Team .... . Basketball, 2nd Team . . Cheerleaders . . . . Coach Armour . . Coach Selvidge . . Football, lst Team . . Football, 2nd Team . . Golf .... . Tennis . . Track . . ..88, ATHLETICS, GIRLS' Sports . .,.... . 92- Debators . . DRAMATICS Mask and Wig ..... . Pepperade . . . Senior Play . . Stage Crew . . n FRESHMAN Induction Ceremony .... HOME ROOMS Absentees . ...... . Miss Adams . , Mr. Armour-Selvidge . - Miss Baity . . . - Miss Betz . Miss Blase . Mr. Bradley Mrs. Burton . Miss Cody . Miss Crissman Mr. Crocker Miss Eckles . Miss Faulkner Mr. Franklin Mr. Guisinger Dr. Hoernig Miss Jackson Miss Johnson Mr. Jones . Miss Kaufman Miss Lenhart Mr. Lovejoy Miss McMillan Miss Miller Miss Miniace Miss Molony Mr. Ogg . Mrs. Park . Mrs. Reber . Mr. Richmond Miss Schmidt . Miss Seehorn Miss Smith . Miss Swinney Miss Taylor . Mr. Voth . Mrs. Warren Miss Weeks Mr. Wehrle . Mr. Withers Miss Wulfekammer . Miss Zimmerman . Page 124 4 l-r ,dm lj Ab 'IPP' ge 2' 'be lj' -,s I3 IA HONORS First Semester, 1939-40 . . Second Semester, Junior Officers A Cappella . Band . . Choral Club . Mixed Chorus . Orchestra . School Orator . Press Staff . Paseon Staff . Cadet Major . Col. Irwin . . Company A . Company B . Company C . Rifle Team . Sergeant Cantrell . Senior Section SOCIETIES AND CLUBS f 55 Agassiz Club ....... . 1938-39 . 54 Auto Club ..... . Ciceronians and Virgilians . . , 96 Cynthians ...... . Engineers . . MUSICAL French Club . . ' . . u 66 German Club . . 69 Girl Reserves . . 66 Hi-Y Club ..... . 66 Home Economics Club . . 69 Iotas .... i . . Juntos . . Keats .... . i 64 Lettermen's Club . . . Los Parlantes . . . PUBLICATIONS Muir Club ..... . ' ' ' ' ' ' 62 National Honor Society . . 60 Parliamentary Clubs . . Peppy Pirates . . R- 0- T- C- Quill and Scroll . . . . . . 70 Radio Club . . . . 70 Sabers and Stripes . . 73 Silhouette Club . . 73 Sociology Club . . 73 Spanish Club . - , 73 Thicions . - 70 Zetas . . , , 97 Tuberculin Test . . - 1719 1 2, I Q O rf Lyn? . C f be 1 if A ,f,,j!4f 'fi fl!! , Mi W,gWf .1 f K pg Page 125 'Q , I I5 L , CVT ,g iw L cv 'il 4. 0, M A ,. K 5 I n A Q J o Q3 ' 1 O if Aff,1,f'1f1,!ff .f1f ' fi-f-X' l,M,Lfm,,f,, 4,-f WV ' 3 ff t T I ' LQ. Xi, 55,1 , ,g ., 3, '55 L-Nd, .23 7gi2fff,4,,UU- AUM, tJd Z,,f il if ' :v ' A QT' W SFU fifpl., Lfbbbd ..Mk,x,, VJ J ,P W fff ' . A 1 J 5 X 5 A! ff JWJGMA0 Q S5 . 9 I Af' 'Y f - 5 Y P W mf! ' D J , 4' I oz ' . .iff Vw,fH'jij X E ff' X my Q W my , X j 3 M M f ' Q y X 53 Q E 5 RX K my r wk W, X 1 W Qs X X xx H x -' X RX g Q1 V -'L A I ,f V A 4 f V xxQN x x J . i r A s ' 'E N ' K H, Q , k ,K 1 I S Y A ,, F- Q, 5 . N ,G if X r I K, v U N X ,kv KK C X F ' x . s -- ' V Xq ax . 'Q , N -,. o A J , kr - C X D X Xl I A wi i .QA ' I 1 -I X -. Xl 4 ' - X1 L-1 --415-, X w xxx, x WO ,RN qi -N E, Q - ' Q 5-1 J- TTT.-- - V X 1 X f X . I -, X .J If .,-I 1:43, - . .X X xx 1 ,X 1 ef X I .QPF . gf , 1 ,5..v , v M,-N , -N g XX ' . mg .ff .' ,- X - X ,X I . -Q . t B N, H A , .,. x.-R ks. X- X X f X-X Y- . . Ma -w M fx -H w X w M jr- I-4111117-'bi ' .V N 2, A, '41 XXQXX Xxx Q m if auf:--' 'fb-5, X x Q vw!-'Lk - NX R N N. f , n 1: ,.. Ap . - - w mu, A h Q, N R N X r, . ,157-. A, K-1 X X .gf ff QQKEQS X X - . X 'f F X , - 3 ' X 1 - xx .. ,, GH,-' .M Q-.-A - , N 5 E 1 ,-i'7: Null? 1 '-' E 'hhflff' N X X X P r w v .f- ' 5 'A x Ns wp A 1 R x+ ' - A X 'X f 3 1-I M .Aj fr' itil . ,, ,N ,v , ,, K 1' 1 ' 'IWW I '.L'-RFE! 5'ff524z.:z5:3.zf,:ge ,131112291.::'j-516222222 N F .p 'TK -'f 7- -f X - - Y . O E 5 - ' I 15 I1 g1v L,.v -SRV - gf':fZffffif:':5Z'f.:,'14Eff1r'iff12:2:2.:MEMS - . - ju iv' . w 5-' ,. -: -a - wffiff' X 'Asn M 1' ' Y f xy, -'R 431-9fff1'. fed., A - wf 5 f Nm y : IM' 7- ,W X f ' H X' EEZ? 151. 'f512:252s.affQE 9 1 9, 14' 2:?9f:r:::mg11f,,.f,4:f 2222412422224 'V I 1. 5 . 1 Q WI ' fffnfff Q Z9-'ff-9915157 9 offshffii'-fe-V 's-'iwsfff-fffcszz ... f 5 N- q 1 , f iff wif, '1'Wff,Af f -'4-if-gg.:-f:::::gggyZ X f- , , - 'N riff? C 4'47EF'y ff ' f'f'57'9 f73f72'g?ff5555'Ef7fi7'fi72525555352 I ,fzxw nfaffinsf 1114421 Wigwam K fd , Y W fggW4s542wf2:ff!w424mv fs 1-.-W,,,,, - Affafffflgffzffffffzwzf .. ' ff sumo ' ' A 3, rj., -N ' ef' ' 1 Z4ffe::422z2a2f1ff?u5ff?M4iif4if2422Q .- 411 f - I f '2,,:A,,,,w,,.,f,,4fazuz-.,:Mf,A1 ,hm , ffm: F ' ffzfzfsffi , f I 1' 4244222 ff f , -.,,,,,,f,ffv M4-4,--1 s434ff9f.14.-wma-gow 4-f 1 'ff f . 1 . -,.,.., A. , wxff- ff- f . 1 , w LW? ,waezaevak a?'fzfvZef-994223222-5. fi-.W 1' N fb ,swf ,amzmewyu'44Mwffff ,Q yy N K -Q if 'f '?fzf' f K ' x ' -. 32212239 .:f-1'-f'.-- ' z .eff X , f 3 W ' 4 Q90 l' 2, A A ffwwwfwfdlf ' Z- 1, r A xr, ic' 5 :Lb A if K i, ' If QB K A -Q' ab X x 1. , 1 Hg- A 5 S, . .1 ' - xr X 1 0 4 X f' K -2. xx M - '5 5 'f 2, i 5 N Af E. i Qi Q f-gk 43 L 'I 1- A 1 fd- X 1 Na, . N 'Em sn X 'Q Y 0 0 U 1? I L X Q g M N Ui, J ja' , ' v W X f P I, I , 0 M 1 f Y f A f I A 1 ! X L rl f - 'MY x- , 1 5, , H ,M 4 5 I 1 - ,Ll Q, M 17 X. .f ,. ' vu . 1 Page 127 ' ' ' . L,- i, ,1- I .J ' rl , - .3 1 r if For . 1, V A! , U '. ' I I .V A Jw lfu l Q . fu , rf' I . - if I 'Ji Q' , . , N r ' . t fi -fl -K' g,!'i yy' 1 ff if X fkf' ' If' 5 ' N' 'Elf Y! in I ji, , lj si 4' , 'f jf ' ,- dv 1 J' , - - M I 'i Q V W ' Ig Q ' f. I' if i' - s wa -- If f ' .- ,E 5 I sg f7 . I ff i ,f ' ,J f - Q y. e ss ,, , f' ' 1 Q f ' I QQ ff+fLin,,g who 1,1 ' i 1' - ,K if ju X. ilk!! .1 'vu rc-.-N'-f pq-,CJ Q71-X Lff 0Qfjd4fLf HAI, pr. 1 GJ 4 .qw-AKJ I fzftxfsfl ,,i,4fif,s4, ,1 76 v.. Lf' f Yiwu Lf 4,f!, of 1- I Af yy rl, .2 'J i - :lgylbf .1 -I ,qfh .I I DEW? Q gli,--I5 A,f-I1..-wif, A J'V 'il P, li, A' Q Jt'g al 5 .J if nn ravings by the Burger-Baird Engraving Co Printing and Plastic Binding by the Grimes-Joyce Printing Co. ' 2 y 4 fi' ' I Nfl' t' ' 'P V i' Individual Portraits by Van Dyck Studios Group Pictures by Tyner and Murphy Page 128 T i Q yyzm, M func,-w,HJ , j 5 f M frmame, , wfww-fo ' MM ' ' 272,41 M?,Z !' wwlwfmmu 77 , WM ,,fQuNQQQfwffx76 fzxgjffwmwg fffmw f Www QQ WA MW KLMJM H w yr' Q. R I Wy' Q Q5 J , 5 X? W 33 N . Lf ' -w xt f x 5 1 F if Wy if A Rf '-,X f , ff W f '. N UW +m'M3Vk if W Www MVK F5 My aww GV it WWW ff W My if J? W ff ,W jfh f4Zj4yfW'WJ W t ffjgfffwf Aff- . V, if if' 9 iff! Wfmwmm X2 7 f W 9 W 130W 'WJ ,W !'5 M ka + t , M ,MI J , K rg Q Gi. .KM f' 'GW' mm! ,Q ,, 4 M151 if !'f-, UBRARYI f Jffwzzw , 7 J 3 X f I Ky! f I W ff A 5 D iw B .efvp ' yi 3 MJW, ' Q 0 M if pg I jk ?f1767Cg v Clgxfvfuf 4 4 if 5 ,, my ' M+1ffff7f1M,, V td X12 f U EMM My, ff' W , 1 . ' L ATJTMWVX W Q, ffl l l ya M H Lf Q 7-f-L W-Q2 My wfngu' ,VH fy- L .D J L, I I' ,Af if' ,A 4 Ll J b ,ig ff 33 was ll 7' 4' '71 '73 'iff' iv I It gy? ' n 1 X -e I V, V f f 67 V f ' ff' ,Q . ' 43' K M ' 4 ,f A '25 if Q X 0 , f '7 , ff!! ' ' J , '7 'I ,f'c,D. t N fV,75i47 f' ' ' I ff , ff ff' ,1' 'fggn . I 5 ' S! f X .,.f 2 V ,, H ,Q,,, f ,ff J Q 'A 'Q 'V f f, ff I ' 'J' V - f In 12 f i Z 6? W ' 1 VK wff' ,ffff-gg. ffxg MQ' fig M I ,5 Q mf ff F , ff, rw! . - V4-5 ' Q f I I I, A I xy wi... X NME? ? ,ga , , ' 1' wif -f - I Vi, V, A 1 i ,gg , YL ffl-C We J W jdL7,,,,' iyfafmw-4 L J J ' 'Q 'Kiwi V -,1: f A L E W g E 11 KL Z y Q 7V Q? S144 W, 74. V I V J 31' is K 'V 1 , 'f-Wu, P .V 5 I I , df, ,,g X, Q 5 ffwfi.- f . ,- k' I I AA fl , ' 'X 3, 'S if ' A V I r 'fav ' V' H r ' Y' 'fe' i A 51 A 1' f J' ff ' . pai? wg f ' f ffM v1f:znf , Af 'J 'Ji 4 1- A I Win Y K , B If V,'v K V '- A 6 ,-I1!id'vf467lf-,.5j'?,6df .1 ,A-,WW- N f I, :V p 'MJ N , 1565 574471 ' 'f , V 6 X Lev ' , ch' S . U P-T ' 9 I 41 'dvi 'M 5' f J QM -' 'M' ' ' fA,f . . ,f Q , li K VZAL 1 161 0, 5 f , Ei Q , I ., Xa X -f W ,-L1 ,n- x gf I mx ' X 'J ' hw N ' +-- 95 if J? J wwf off, FY? ,W C55 Www W ,W ' 1' f K IQ E N Q A I ' 1 ikiwidw My W 5' Rafi? X VW BZ ff? Y'Z'C fCflQ lf V My 'DQ 3 MW Wfwffwf jM?c ' ij N QW f my X 1224? WW Ni CRW ! f 1 , :F :Y .1 ': f jyeoj iz ,Qmfp fm KQV? f F .Ly Q g ik A- !f4f6Gf fl J f f fr 9 1 'A S V X- A U ,,,, , b ,yvfa I LL 4 ' X NW if A A' Sm if Y Y. X .- x .Lf , W 3' It 5, L ' uv- N if EZ , X LA P Yr 7 ,, 5 g X k fy? J Rf I 53571 CJ!! I X ff s V I 1 fr i J JW H4 kr fa I ' J- W V sf I Qi li M Alix v my f F. '. 1' XQJJ hX ff 7 M XX X? M ' 6 V NX Vk! J I Kxgifw Rx. I ix Q ' , Y N Y : k Q 3 U ' vim, .,i ' QNX , VTX , f Q k 9 . M. Q - s X RX xx'-Q, an k . 5 Q N , L X fx Sw it x X Q Y? Y Pl w ,xx I 'B K F' ff A 5 Wm Q df E xx W mf n W f giiifif VW 535935 DQ fzwmvwfm ss MW fu' NDR P , I ,,, L U P 1 Q . 1 J9iAM cfffe W,,,,,fX A ,J b P f ,W -., - X f ' ' M' MZ7fP '4'f ' Zin' diffzfiww, 42, MXL It ,M ,,,1,,Lj1 ,K I - flw A1 1 ' if V! uwrgf '4ZA4-ff- 1:gD If g2f.73gp,,4L,f! 523-gy, ff., 'whfj 'gi f'j ff ffC,fzfVCLffL?1.f'c,,fE' ,Q If , JLLCXQG ,AZAD gig Map, X X I. I n L K' AQMXQC5, u f 1' x' , 7 7 , 2' 8L3.,6.,. ' L 5' I sAJ'-fu., ,R , i --, 3. fn. 5 7,112 1404... ll M- MX'- 4 4? ' ' .V ' ' 'MH- , ., 44774: , g , A 'T' CM . B ,ll f in . , gg,1,m , r AAb 499' -l - Q , WJ Q V ' ' t A., , 1 ,pu-VL.. fr MX , fd! Q Q 451 5 2 , IC - S . Q' 1 4,66 f M J t ALxxA H fl WWW ' ,V 1- jf' I V V ihf, Q , 1 !,Qwf vf-U6 6' n f wggfbx... 21 ff, r .' 'La V m ' , i N , 7. K an , - 1 X 1 1 , , X. V fi i J O 0 3 D I. 1 E Q H wwf! 2 A ' J M C6142 ! i 5 . f M T H 5 J f H J! , X E19 , of if f ,wfkfiffg f JM 3 1 W L 0191 'Www f me x Qbugx x - XJ' 'X GSW L 9 if M' QF? El in V I ' 4. j, f , I- 1-xirgbixff I-75 -52 L, , ,V I' H f , ' 'I , J, V 53734 A--li il? Llp! kv' dj .V R Ak-rf' 5 ff, B 'iw if ff Q! f ff' I yi i Q , lm My if ,J ' ',,,, 'Li 5 Q kg, ' I I: JA ',., if 6 If If K' 7' - ., 15 JL w W Lf, X 1 1,1 , '47 ' , ' JH : K X41 A,,, ,,,, V -V , A ' VY ML,-'Q' if-fl--' fl, -'v,.fL.ir- A v 1 ' 1 f Aff- x W! ,f ,1 ! gf vb., xx 5 , 54 MGT ff' ZW,-wwf 5 Wy ' ...K , I ' U 1 W' WCW ,- A 233 M 6 fwff af iaJ Wwffgw , - A, CQ: n 9 V, ' bi ! ,a,,,..,C,4.,e,-qua! If ' A0 If W' A yf 'fl ' - I i vyf ,ff V JP .J 7 7 I ,yi KM l N , -0 J A ff yt- .f,. , 1' f V NV!-px ff! X ' ' j 5 7 . , K D I J UM, fy, f'Qff f X ,.f, If-,sb F, Y If' 44 fl! M X i 5W?,JrI,Afbn ff V N J.. T X il' ijjfjivf 'lvl ,f 4 q 4 A Va Aj' ! K 4 X' 1 X v. ,f ay X i Q 5 nf N lwpglfffmfil, 1 F . , 4 f M 'B 'I , ,, ,J if v Q 4 1? , V f ,N , I .,, ff 1 1 if J Ki! X 'fl I C S. U!! ly ' f ,f 2' J . 1, ,fb 1 I V' , ' ff f if gf 1 4' ,lf , J , X X X , 1 jf an I, , f ,.,.v-Ib f , + . G - . Iksfggjay J! 2,4 - ,Av N f if ,fyiffryy N A A V' ,. gf' I ij I 'SQ , 6 . s 4 A I A 6'Vc,ha5d,:'W in jhzglgl X AVI, I fflij, 'XA N Q I 'Kiln-lan I J Ht. I . i if If ,.,' 2: XL ,l,41l' af' , ,f IQAI ' f N X' 'gffr 'ff' - REX 'V ,il -4 ,Q ,.: f' ' , . if iz! tx? XJ. Xiu X,-. aff! Wa, Q 45,441 0 JL!! R A W qi, hX K :W A 4 ,iuafjnr V an , '!. I 1-9' ' :L 1.1 X'- ' qi, ' f-' . :A , W Q Xgys W 5572431 W WX f Tl J 'J 9' 1 ' . A df Hx ' l A , pf 5 A 4 J, , K, X M 'QW 0 F' X v+ ff K S-4 1 R M' 'J Q, ' X, M, f p ' Q. . L Q, I, ' I X 1,1 V v-Jn-M QL ,JJ ! 10 s. 1 VA , .JJ dx . I V -X , X a.,f ' If XX 4 ' .7 l 'V F5 fu-VIVA L, ,'J K --I I GJ if 'Ati A X U V Q14 M ' N-4 ,gf KJ' 'ff-wi f'2fVf ' 5 , J- z JYQ 5 67 1 I, f r ' ' -' .f M y , f d Leflfw 67 . - Q f N if 1 ' f s f , 1, A ' f J! fl ky ' X. X I ' , ! 1 W ,M f V 1 I n 1 r 1 1 1 v 1 r F 1 5 ,g X' A T U l l K. I X. , 8 1 X. i'i?ll'f 5 I f 1' I ff If x Q .H 1 V E A 'B I gf x R R I, is I. v' V I .5 ,. 4- X A , 4... Q72 'A 'N , 1 l 15 W 1 U do KF W 2 Wm Q 1,9160 q V Wm ffm xv s jf 1 f N 5 W M.. K 3' vw sf 3 ,f I WWE COW W Wm, dm X 'wx ! SNC? ' 5 f?,,,, xxx fyv UVA Y-A I H ,V ,f V