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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1941 volume:

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'- A : Q .g, -ff-If - f,-V, , AA A -3.1.4-il Q-..A., ,Q Awe -.AV-..f ,jg fv- ' 'V -- A i-, ' - .,-4, '- V , 'Q' 5 ' ' '?'-.A V ,V ' ,. f V 1 V V' 'iff LAI I YW l'V'iil.iQV-:.5V?li-QQ,-iV1VSi ' ' 'ff'll52f'2.1l2 .J'-'.:f ' V' Q - V HV V' Vx? - Y' V- V ' wr- f WV' f' ft WV'-f ' A- Vygx, -- A 3 V THE PASEON The Paseon Staff Presents The Fifteenth Volume of the PAS EON 1941 A M I f ' Z2 Q, ,av-,vi 'ffl ,fx 7 I X U 1 f, ,f 2 ' Af f . W , Vhwv, I 4,46 JGKMJ 3 3 PASEO HIGH 'SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I SIGHT LAND i Let me introduce myself, I am Pirate Jym, Jr. Having received pater's letter I liastened to the spot the letter indicated, so as to loe 'full recipient of the wondrous treasure my pater limequeatlied me. ln other Words, I graloloed tlie swag loefore any loloody lalolce could loeat me to it. I liopped into my Diesel yatcll and beat it across the Pacific, tlien followed tlie otller directions until I came to the llill on tlle laanlc of Bruslere Creelie and -prepared to llunt for treasure. I got out my trusty spade fwlnicli l had leaned into a curve when I Worlced on the VV.P.A.D and started to worlc. Then I remembered tlie treasure Was not gold nor silver but an immense building filled with eager students Witll liiglm ideals and overflowing with good-fellowship and lligli scholastic ability funtil tlie loest it had got killed oft Wllen tliey tooli tlie aptitude test., Then I jumped up to tlle top of the flag pole to get a loetter view of tlie scliool and, peeli- P ge5 ing over the top of the building, I saw the football field on the other side, so l hopped over the building to inspect it. My directions were to find a clue in a cloclc so I started out to find said cloclc. After inspecting the outside of the building I entered the front door feven though it was locked, and observing a cubbyhole on the left as I entered I Went over to inspect it. Whatever it is used for they oughter get a new one because itys no bigger than a lcatydid's shoestring. Keeping to the left, I wallced around the first floor and entered all the rooms searching for the clue, but some- where I must have taken the wrong turn because I started going down, down, and it lcept getting spoolcier as I went. I passed furnaces, coils, ventilators, climbed a ladder, tool: a ride on a belt wheel and all in all got utterly confused. l just couldn't find my way out, so I decided to crawl up a ventilator. Well, I crawled and I crawled. l wore my peg-leg down to a toothpick. But l finally came out on top of the building, where l was just about a half an hour ago. l whisked through a window without both- ering to raise it, and lit on an icebox. lnside was a huge Dagwood sandwich and I lost no time in getting started on it. l was still munching on it when I got baclc down to the second floor and must have talcen another wrong turn because before l lcnew it l was half-drowned in a pool the size of lalce Souperior. ln other words, I was in the soup. But luclcy for me there was a raft in the middle of this pool. Well, I finally got out, dried my clothes and got started again. Un my way down to the first floor I screwed up enough courage to slide down the banis- ter. More dog-gone funlll Only thing wrong, I bashed my head on the waste- baslcet across the hall. Turning to the left, l came to the only room in the school that l hadn't peelced into, and sure enough the cloclc with the clue in it was in this very room. Page 6 o X t w, ff' N if at ,I Eu ne, I'-x'lv:hX I had a tougtz time doing it, but this is what I found in the office clock. It was mi-i-i-ghty hard to ctecluce, and in case you have trouble the answefs on page 92. f 1 1 . First Row fbottomi, Left to Right: Albert Goller, Fred Timms, Elwyn Cady, Bob Miller, June Forsbach, Marietta Marshall, Betty Fox, Dorothy Douglas, Betty Joseph, Mary Goodwin, Lorraine Jordan. Second Row: Betty Ann Breed, Patsy Clark, Leonard Lapides, Marian Montgomery, Betty Rigg, Joan Renne, Miriam Birkett, Fanny Leit- naker, Ernestine Arbeiter, Peggy Tellmann, Mary Tuley, Marjorie Ramey. Third Row: Kathryn Crass, Jeanne McFall, Phyllis Steil, Richard Krigel, Bill Ragle, Bob McPherson, Bob Smith, Frank Royer, Warren Hyten, Clayton Guthrie. Fourth Row: Edward Hansen, Ray Bowen, Ed Anwander, Frank Peterson, Jim Corbin, Harold Short, Dale Smith, David Westfall, Norman Strauss. Fifth Row: Bill Brickell, Lynn Alford, John Orear, Lloyd Monson, Bob Matthews. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Marian lndin, Mary Jo Robert, Ralph Comer, Fred Timms, Elwyn Cady, Norman Royer, Jerry Levine, Bob Miller, Elwood Jones, Jimmie Skalitsky, Thelma Shefrin. Second Row: Bob Wayne, Marjorie Ramey, Marian Montgomery, Eleanor Dallam, Mary Jane Smith, Barbara Linnerson, Dorothy Stalcup, Jackie Hansen, Patsy Clark, Charlene McPheeters, Marcia Rubin. Third Row: Ernestine Arbeiter, Mary Tuley, Winifred Shields. Violet Robb, Norma Rockey, Betty Deming, Kathryn Grass, Mary Ann Wirtz, Byron Maine, James Ralls, Fanny Leit- naker. Fourth Row: Warren Hyten, Spencer Brown, Blake Baird, Bob Dafforn, Wayne Silvius, Lynn Alford, Jim Corbin, Dale Smith, David Westfall, Charles Teaney. Fifth Row: Bob Peake, John Reber, Bill Brickell. Tl-lE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council encourages and fosters the interests and activities of the school as a whole by emphasizing the immediate interests and activities of the separate departments. lt aids in creating public opinion in the home- room through discussions. The students' opin- ions are then presented to the council by the representatives. The officers for the first and second semes- ters were: president, Bob McPherson and Bob Peake, vice-president, John Orear and Warren Hyten, secretary, Marjorie Ramey, treasurer, Page Bill Ragle and Marian Montgomery, sergeant- at-arms, Bob Smith and John Reber. The exec- utive board members for the first semester were Mary C-oodwin, Warren Hyten, seniors, Fanny Leitnaker, Ray Bowen, juniors, Lorraine Jordan, Robert Miller, sophomores, Marietta Marshall, Albert Goller, freshmen. Second semester executive board members were Mary Tuley, Bob Dafforn, seniors, Pat Clark, Blake Baird, juniors, Winifred Shields, Norman Royer, sophomores, Charlene lVlcPheeters, Elwyn Cady, freshmen. 8 L! First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Robert Spensley, Kermit Leffler, Jimmy Skalitzky, Fred Pickett, Don Snitz, Norman Polsky, Jack Mahoney, Charles Peterson, Stanley Mack. Second Row: Joe Brown, Jim Gregath, Stanley Epstein, Bob Dafforn, Bob Stephenson, John Orear, Jim Corbin, Frank Spurlock, Bob Coleman. Third Row: Wayne Silvius, Phil McKeever, Darrell Havener, Ton Clark, Norman Strauss, Jack O'Neal, Lloyd Monson, Leonard Grozow. First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Bud Lapides, Harrison Jedel, George Cramer, Dewey Ellis, Bob Luder, Mr. Shepherd, Bob Smith, Mickey McPherson, Bill Ragle, Robert Berry. Second Row: Bob Matteson, Harold Skoog, Bill Watson, Bruce McCormick, Jack Bandelier, Clayton Guthrie, Bill Pettit, Bob Fletcher, Don Mauntz, Harold Flaigle. Third Row: Francis Werner, Dick Newell, Charles Teaney, Bob Lundy, Clyde Taylor, Melvin Brown, Eugene Swyden, Lynn Alford, Harold Danbury. Fourth Row: John DeMasters, Wayne Golden, Bob Peake, Barney Karbank, Harvard Holton, Dick Hope, Bob Dennis, Arlan Nemser. TRAFHC SQUAD Again this year, as always in the past, traf- fic was smoothly directed through the corri- dors and cafeteria of Paseo by the Traffic Squad. This organization is unique, being the only one of its kind in Kansas City. Members are nominated from the junior and senior boys by the student body and elected by the faculty. Selections are based on the qualities of char- acter and leadership, scholarship being en- tirely eliminated. lt is felt that many boys are both deserving and capable of handling the responsibility who do not have a high scholas- tic standing. Although it is a distinct honor P age to wear the Traffic Squad badge, there are also many obligations. Members must sacrifice their study periods and spend that time on duty. Any member breaking the rules of the school is forced by his honor to resign. At various intervals during the year the members are guests of the cafeteria at lunch. The offi- cers, appointed by Mr. Shepherd, were: gen- eral, Bob Luder, captains, Bob McPherson and Bill Ragleg lieutenants, Bob Smith, Dewey Ellis, and George Cramer. Mr, Shepherd is the faculty adviser. 9 F' ww! ok- A 'i QU W' 0 Q ot' X e 1 wi A sv ef' v ' Y r ' ,ooxwe 92.115160 0 0560x199 Qvesoetgigxeeg' I P,99N3x1 X050 to Piitgigg' ,cgezpg o g Qzgadf QBBIQXVSZQQFSQQ 1 1 - j .0 . ' 0 1 I v9 9 ' twxietov 25635 iglibebvj 5eCf99b?,s5 v?,xZx0?,?e9el,ig sizilgie 947-gieeigtod Q01 Q so ev' , qw xv as vt A 4' 5, X. . 42,9 190 L95 ,601 A99 -5. 5950 X359 5091 Q23 ' 596 5,95 eo A S r. .10. 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Football, Coach Selvidge, and the Team had AQ, LXLQ, 5L.eQ,,.n0X .f 5 , the leads in the first regular assembly. Mr. Crocker also made his piano playing debut assisted by Mr. H. M. Jenks. Dr. Roy A, Burkhart, pastor of the Com- munity Church at Columbus, Ohiog Dr. Her- old C. l-lunt, superintendent of schoolsg Mr. Notra Cooperider, who spoke at the Armistice Day programg and Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, guest speaker at the National Honor Society lnduction, were several of the lecturers and Page 10 speakers in our assemblies. H. Roe Bartle's stirring speech will long be remembered by those who heard him in the Boy Scout assembly. At Christmas time, the music department presented the pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. The Press, the Latin, the English, and the History departments also presented their various programs. The second annual Outdoor Assembly, given by the R. O. T. C. battalion, was held early in the fall. The Pepperade . . . With capacity crowds on both December 6 and 7, the Pirate Pepperade repeated last year's brilliant example in two packed hours of entertainment with the theme of Cross Country Swing. Everything from a barn dance to a ballet appeared on the trip which started at New York City and traveled westward. The La Conga was the main feature in the New York night club scene, and tap dancing predominated in the visits to West Point and Dog Patch. There was also singing, both clas- Novelty was the keynote for the other assemblies of the year. Under this heading came several all-school sings, the Auto Club's mock political convention, the Pepperade teaser, a genuine hill-billy band, and H. B. Watts and his dummy, Skeeter. Toward the end of the year came the Boy Scout presentation, the Fashion Show,' the National Honor Society Induction and as a climax, the Senior Assembly. Mrs. Reber and the many other teachers who co-operated to give us such fine enter- tainment deserve our keen appreciation. sical and popular, and a beautiful ballet accom- panied by four pianos. On reaching the mountains of the west, cowboys sang and twirled ropes around the campfire, C-oing further, a stop was made in a Hollywood studio where Romeo and Juliet was being filmed. All the scenes and presentations were clever and elaborate, displaying the skillful work put into them. Page 11 The Freshman lncluction . . . Four years ago, the Senior Class of l94l was introduced to the ideals of Paseo in the first Freshman Induction Ceremony. Since then, it has become a tradition to receive the Freshman Class with this ceremony in which students symbolically represent qualities and principles of Paseo and the services one may render to her, Those participating in the program. were: Jean Turner, ,,,c, W Freshman Girl . Freshman Boy Donald Tranin Marianne Calhoun ..-Senior Cirl Bob Peake ,cc,c c,cc Senior Boy Charles Peterson cc,cc , ,-.Courage Catherine Ament Bernard Tanner ,. . Geraldine DePetre -, .Sincerity . . r,ca ,.--Loyalty Youth A great deal of credit is due to the faculty committee who attended to the properties and costumes, assisted with the tableaux, directed the lighting, and took care of numerable other details in order to make the program a success. Those on the committee were: Miss Baity, Miss Betz, Mr. Crocker, Miss Johnson, Mr. Jones, Mr. Lortz, Miss Miller, Miss Schmidt, Miss Seehorn, Miss Swinney, Mr. Wehrle, and Mr. Withers. Miss Schmidt, art teacher, designed the new set which was constructed by Mr. Jones, crafts teacher. The following students assisted Miss Schmidt in painting the new gates: Pauline Deniston, Mary Frye, Beverly Cardner, June Cilchrist, Nova Passantino, Peggy Tellmann, Lois Stafford, Dorothy Neidert, and Rose Shapiro. Miss Taylor, chairman of the commit- tee, Mr. Lortz, Mr. Wehrle, and Mr. Withers painted the set itself. Page 12 THE PARENT-TEACH ER ASSOCIATION This organization has continued its work of helping the students and faculty in a very admirable way this year, by giving financial help to various organizations and sponsoring lectures for parents and teachers. The officers were: president, Mrs. R. E. Corbin, first vice-president, Mrs. H. W. A. A. The American Association of University Women each year sponsors the five girls who had the highest scholastic standing in their freshman class. These girls are given extensive training in subjects which will help them in college. There are fifteen members of the A. A. U. W. at Paseo, for when a girl qualifies her freshman year, she remains a member for Austin, second vice-president, Mrs. C-. H. Mil- ler, third vice-president, Miss Crissmang cor- responding secretary, Mrs. J. R. Inman, record- ing secretary, Mrs. O. B. Pechag auditor, Mr. A. B. Richmond, night presiding officer, Mr. E. E. Thompson, retiring president, Mrs. Reed McKinley. U. W. her other three years. Through the homerooms, the girls gave speeches telling about the Col- lege Exhibit presented at the Sophian Plaza by the A. A. U. W. Officers were: president, Betty Ann Breed, secretary, Doris Johnsong telephone committee chairman, Roberta Mit- zel, historian, Alice Edwards. P. T. A. First Row Ibottoml , Left to Right: Mrs. Erna Bondurant, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. R. E. Corbin, Mrs. R. C. Remley, Mrs. F. H. Ebbert, Mrs. C. E. Monson, Mrs, O. B. Pecha. Second Row: Mrs. I. W. Steil, Mrs. C. L, Inman, Mrs. O. W. Davis, Mrs. H. W. Austin, Mrs. Ben Marshall, Mrs. Jess Moore. Third Row: Mrs. J. H. Quisenberry, Mrs. C. Codbehere, Mrs. E. Reuteler, Mrs. W. C. Champe, Mrs. F. B. Park. Fourth Row: Mrs. F. H. Doudrick, Mrs. V. Williams, Mrs. C. C. Waggener, Mrs. R. McKinley, Mrs. R. W. Sperisley, Mr. Harry R. Shepherd. Fifth Row: Miss Helen Jo Crissman, Miss Marie Friend, Mr. B. M. Stigall, Mr. A. B. Richmond. A. A. U. W. GIRLS First Row Ibottoml, Left to Right: Maxine Mayes, Dora Ann Freeman, Susan Stemmons, Marion Shields, Betty Ann Breed, Doris Johnson. Second Row: Roberta Mitzel, Charlotte Teller, Shirley Cidinsky, Minnie Curtis, Edith Johnson, Alice Edwards, Anna Fox. P.T.A. A.A.U.W. Page 13 l First Row lbottoml, Lett to Right: Shirley Crockett, Dorothy Stalcup, Shirley Haggard, Second Row: Virginia Rippel, Marian Montgomery, Dora Ann Freeman. Third Row: Tuberculin test, Clara Louise Haskins, Tuberculin TEST. Girls in White . . . GIRLS IN WHITE Keeping up with Progressive Education, the Health Room at Paseo under the supervision of Miss Powers, offers to seven senior girls a chance to gain valuable experience by serving in the Health Room. These girls are chosen from the physiology classes on the basis of character and scholastic standing. Assistants were: first hour, Dora Ann Free- man, second, Marian Montgomery, third, Dorothy Stalcupg fourth, Virginia Rippel and Shirley Haggard, fifth, Clara Louise Haskins, sixth, Shirley Crockett. THE OFFICE ASSISTANTS These girls, chosen not only because of their ability, but because of their high scholastic rating as is shown by their personal rating cards, render service to Mr. Stigall, Mr. Shep- ard, Miss Friend, and the clerks each hour of the day. They are chosen from Mrs. Neher's second-year secretarial classes, and besides rendering the school a valuable service they obtain experience which will probably aid them laterhin life. V Dr. Hoxie DR. GEORGE H. HOXIE Dr. George H. Hoxie worked for many years to establish tuberculin testing in the Kansas City Schools, and it is largely through his efforts that this program was developed. Dr. Hoxie has now retired from the active practice of medicine, but the health of many genera- tions of high school students will be improved because of his vigorous fight against tubercu- losis. First Row lbottornl, Left to Right: Rosalyn Baker, Norma Rockey, Betty Lee Rams, Marjorie Ramey, Betty Ann Breed. Second Row: Miriam Kahn, Phyllis Lawrence, Marion Wood, Virginia Westfall, Dixie Lee Moore, Lois Leavell. Office Assistants 1I,,, . .32 Page 15 Boyle, Margaret Breed, Betty Ann Brown, Beverly Brown, Bob Brown, Leonard Busey, Ruth Calvin, Dorothy Edwards, Alice Foth, Dick Allen, Viola Allison, Betty Jean Beckman, Betty Beeman, Oneida Biederman, Betty Blucher, Margaret Bockelman, Alta Bodker, Dorothy Brown, Gene Bush, Donald Cheifetz, Daniel Coffey, Jean Connell, Fowler Crockett, Shirley Duncan, Marian Durbin, Jane Evilsizer, Alice Ferguson, Dan Forbes, Evelyn Freeman, Dora Ann Garder, Arthur Gott, Beverly Grigsby, Shirley Gustaveson, Margaret HONOR ROLL SECOND SEMESTER 1939-1940 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Fox, Anna Haskins, Clara Johnson, Edith Jones, Gerre Kupper, Albert O'Brien, Mary Eileen Palmer, Jeanne Ramsey, Bart GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR Hager, Charles Hansen, Jackie Hope, Bob Hope, Dick Johnson, Doris Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Keith Jones, Elwood Klein, Jack Kleinsteuber, Alfred Lasik, Morris Linnerson, Gloria Lundy, Robert Mabray, Mary Ellen Mathews, Bob Mayes, Maxine Moore, Shirley Myers, Laverna Newby, Bill Nelkin, Nedwyn Nutt, Lila Peake, Bob Peltzman, Charleen Page 16 ROLL Richardson, Fred Rubin, Marcia Shields, Marion Smith, Arlene Snyder, Henry Stubbs, Allan Tanner, Bernard Thompson, Jack Pringle, Allan Procter, Jim Ralph, Maxine Reeder, Winston Rippel, Virginia Rottman, Richard Sanders, Susan Scoville, Mary Frances Shankman, Muriel Shopbell, Anita Siegel, Stanley Simpkins, Edgar Snediker, Bob Soule, Betty Jean Stemmons, Susan Teaney, Charles Thorp, Howard Timms, Fred Tranin, Shirley Watson, Dulce Westfall, Virginia Willett, Jane Williams, Marian Brown, Bob Cady, Elwyn Edwards, Alice Foth, Dick Gerecht, Albert Gregory, Dorothea Affleck, Betty Allison, Betty Arbeiter, Ernestine Baird, Blake Beeman, Oneida Bohn, Beverly Breed, Betty Brickell, George Brown, Leonard Brown, Melvin Bush, Donald Carter, Robert Coffey, Jean Coleman, Donald Comer, Ralph Evilsizer, Marion Fox, Anna Friedman, Sylvia Freeman, Dora Ann Garder, Arthur Gott, Beverly Gottlieb, Miriam Grigsby, Shirley Hammond, Calvin HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER 1940-1941 HlGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Hope, Dick Nerman, Shirley Ralls, James Rottman, Richard Rubin, Marcia GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Hanses, Edward Haskins, Clara Louise Jaben, Edward Johnson, Doris Johnson, Edith Jones, Gerre Jouras, Nick J Katz, Alice Irene Kleinsteuber, Todd Litman, Arnold Mabray, Mary Ellen Mauntz, Donald wir' VN Mayes, Maxine McGuire, Harry McPheeters, Charlene Mesler, Russell Moody, Betsy Nelkin, Nedwyn Parisi, Phyllis Payne, Reed Peake, Bob Peltzman, Charlene Piffer, Patty Porter, Earl Page 17 Snyder, Henry Stemmons, Susan Tanner, Bernard Timms, Fred Wolfson, Rudolph Ramsey, Bartlett Reeder, Winston Richardson, Fred Rippel, Virginia Roberson, Mary Lou Roberts, Mary Jo Rue, Fern Sanders, Susan Shankman, Muriel Shopbell, Anita Smith, Robert Henry Soule, Betty Jean Stubbs, Allan Teaney, Charles Thalman, Elaine Thompson, Jack Wayne, Bob Weber, Bettye Lee Westfall, Virginia Wheaton, Mary Gene Williams, Marion Winchester, Imogene Winn, Mary i l First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Dorothy Stalcup, Marion Shields, Dora Ann Freeman, Fred Richardson, Bernard Tanner, Betty Jean Soule, Betty Ann Breed, Lois Leavell. Second Row: Lucille Nathan, Susan Sanders, Virginia Rippel, Clara Louise Haskins, Shirley Crockett, Katherine Ament, Oneida Beeman, Beverly Gott, Phyllis Lawrence, Third Row: Alice Evilsizer, Marion Wood, Bud Lapides, Robert Schellhorn, Dale Smith, Rudolph Wolfson, Fowler Connell, Dixie Lee Moore. Fourth Row: Jim Corbin, Lynn Alford, Bob Peake, Todd Kleinsteuber, Richard Rott- man, Donald Mauntz. First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Annie Shabason, Doris Johnson, Charles Teany, Dick Hope, Carl Moeller, Allan Stubbs, Marcia Rubin, Marian Duncan. Second Row: Virginia Westfall, Susan Stemmons, Charleen Peltzman, Harry McGuire, Winston Reeder, Herbert Rope, Gladys Litwin, Shirley Gidinsky. Third Row: Marian Montgomery, Betsy Moody, Kathryn Grass, Mary Winn, Kermit Hill, Lloyd Monson, Mary Jane Held, Betty Lee Rams, Marjorie Ramey. The National l lonor Society . . . The National Honor Society for Secondary Schools is a national organization encompass- ing some quarter of a million members. Begun in l900, the National Honor Society corre- sponds to the Phi Beta Kappa of colleges and universities. The members are chosen for four card'nal qualities: scholarship, character, lead- ershfp, and service. ln order to be eligible for membership one must be in the upper twenty- five per cent of his class scholastically. Ten per cent of the Senior Class and one per cent of the Junior Class are chosen each year. Serv- ing as officers this year vverei Bernard Tanner, president, Betty Ann Breed, vice-president, Marion Shields, secretary, Betty Jean Soule, treasurer, Dora Ann Freeman, sergeant-at- arms, and Fred Richardson, reporter, Elected from the Junior Class this year and candidates for officers of the society next year were Dick Hope, Doris Johnson, Carl Moeller, Marcia Rubin, Allan Stubbs, and Charles Teaney. Page 18 QU I LL AND SCROLL First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Marian Montgomery, Betty Biederman, Roberta Mitzel, Albert Kupper, Leonard Lapides, Bob Wayne, Catherine Ament, Doris Johnson, Minnie Curtis. Second Row: Melvin Brown, Kermit Hill, Bruce McCormick, Roger Swanson, Betsy Moody, Herbert Rope, Fowler Connell, Earl Porter. Third Row: Donald Bush, Bob Peake, Lloyd Monson, Dick Hope, Frank Spurlock, Charles Teaney. HIGH SCHOOL DAY Bottom Row, Left to Right: John Reber, Betty Rams, Marion Williams, Bob McPherson. Top Row: Bob Peake, Jimmy Wood, John O'Rear, Charles Teaney, Jack Bandalier. THE QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organiza- tion for aspiring high school journalists. The membership includes those who have done the most outstanding work in Newswriting, stand in the upper third of their class scholastically and are either of junior, senior or post-gradu- ate ranking. Mr. Wayne Davidson of Kansas University and Mr. George C. Sheldon, a member of the staff of the Kansas City Star, were guest speakers at the Induction ceremonies. The officers were: Betsy Moody, presidentg Albert Kupper, vice-president. HIGH SCHOOL DAY Governing the city for a day was the privilege granted to Kansas City high schools through the co-operation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the School Board, and the City Hall officials. On the final ballot Charles Johnson, senior of Central High School, was elected Mayor-for- a-day. The following were chosen by Paseo as candidates: Warren Hyten, mayor, Marion Shields and Wayne Silvius, municipal judgeg John Orear, Marjorie Ramey, and Doris John- son, councilman. Holding appointive offices were: Betty Rams, John Reber, seniorsg Jack Bandalier, Marion Williams, juniors, and Jimmy Wood, sophomore. Bob Peake, Bob McPherson, and Charles Teaney were Paseo's representatives to the all-city council. Page 19 FIRST SEMESTER PRESS STAFF First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Norman Smith, Stanley Levine, Doris Johnson, Marion Wood, Elizabeth Hopkins, Dorothy Sells, Jackie Hansen, Velma Kramer, Minnie Curtis. Second Row: George Cramer, Herbert Rope, Bill Pettit, Bruce McCormick, Stanley Rope, Bob Buffington, Harold Danbury, John Zimmerman, Frank Spurlock, Third Row: Charles Teaney, Roy Bowers, Darrell l'-lavener, Dick Hope, Kermit Hill, Bob Peake, Lloyd Monson, Donald Bush, Alvin Capito. INFORMAL PICTURES A Top Row, Left to Right: Donald Bush, Charles Teaney, Miss Crissman, Bob Peake, George Cramer, Velma Kramer, Jackie Hansen, Bruce McCormick, Lloyd Monson. Bottom Row: Bob Luder, Earl Porter, Henry Bulis, Bob Wayne, Warren Hyten, Roger Swanson, Marcia Rubin, Melvin Brown. SECOND SEMESTER PRESS STAFF First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Marcia Rubin, Shirley Cidinsky, Betty Allison, Betty Biederman, Lila Nutt, Nadyne Quisenberry, Colleen Chambers, Fanny Leitnaker, Marian Montgomery. Second Row: Susan Sanders, Clara Louise Haskins, Catherine Champe, Margaret Gustaveson, Ruth Wilson, Mary Ellen Mabray, Roberta Mitzel, Arliene O'Dell, Betty Johnson. Third Row: Bob Wayne, Fowler Connell, Bob Fletcher, Marianne Calhoun, Earl Porter, Henry Bulis, Roger Swanson, Warren Hyten, Melvin Brown. Page 20 THE FIRST SEMESTER STAFF -I-l'lC Paseo IDTCSS . . . The eyes and ears of the Paseo students . . . the Paseo Press. The first semester staff began the subscrip- tion drive last fall with an assembly. Members of the staff also spoke in the homerooms. The second semester staff had an assembly with a panel discussion on the propaganda, editorials, and other items of the paper. From this they offered a prize for the best similar discussion by a student. They also published the Treasure Chest which consisted of the most outstanding literary achievements of pupils in the English department. A great honor came to Paseo and to Charles Teaney, the editor of the first semester Press, when his article on the work of the Traffic Squad was published in the Student Life Mag- azine. THE SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Charles Teaney . Donald Bush .,... .. Lloyd Monson ..... . Minnie Curtis Harold Danbury Kermit Hill .,,,,.., Catherine Ament Jack Bandelier Herbert Rope .. ..,, ......................,...,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,. E dit-or Associate Editor FRONT PACE ..,, .. ..,,... ..,,,.Editor Dick Hope Stanley Levine SECOND PAGE ..,.,...,,....,,....,,,,,.Feature Editor Stanley Rope Frank Spurlock THIRD PAGE Bruce McCormick ..,. .. ..... .............,..,.,...,.,.. ,.,.,,,. E d itor Doris Johnson Bill Pettit Ryland Thomas Marian Wood FOURTH PACE George Cramer .... ........................ Boys' Sports Editor Velma Kramer ,... Ro Bowers Darrell Havener Ciirls' Sports Editor Norman Smith John Zimmerman Earl Porter ..,,..,,........ .,,.,,..,.. ........,..... .,,.. . .........,. E d I tOr Melvin Brown ....., . Associate Editor FRONT PAC-E Henry Bulis ,. ..,.. ..,...,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,....,,..,.,,..., E ditor Betty Biederman Shirley Ciidinsky Clara Louise Haskins Marian Montgomery BUSINESS Jackie Hansen. c,..,.. ...,...........,,... A dvertising Manager Bob Buffington Verne Stevenson Alvin Capito Bob Peake ...... ......... ........ C irculation Manager Elizabeth Hopkins I Dorothy Sells Bob McKinley INSTRUCTORS Helen Jo Crissmana... ........,..........,... ...... N ewswriting James A. Voth ,,,,.,. ,,,,.,, P rinting SECOND PACE Warren Hyten ...,,......................,........,...... Feature Editor Margaret Custaveson Nadyne Quisenberry Betty Johnson Susan Sanders Mary Ellen Mabray Ruth Wilson Roberta Mitzel Catherine Champe THIRD PAGE Marcia Rubin. ,,,,,,...,. . .. .,,,,,..,...........,.....,....., ...... E ditOr Marianne Calhoun Arliene O'Dell Colleen Chambers Arleen Smith Fanny Leitnaker FOURTH PACE Bob Luder... ..,.,. ......,.........,,. . . .....,.,..... Sports Editor Fowler Connell Bob Fletcher BUSINESS Roger Swanson .,,,, ,....,., ,,,,,.,,,,, . Advertising Manager Harvard Holton Starling Nothestine Bob Wayne A,...,.,,,,,,... Circulation Manager Betty Allison Lila Nutt A Betty Bischoff i' INSTRUCTORS Helen Jo Crissman.. ..... .............,.,....., ...,,,,. N e Wswrifing James A. Voth ...,.,.. .,... .... P I' lnfing Page 21 -I-he 1941 Paseon Staff Editor . . . Associate Editor . Literary Editor . Literary Editor . Feature Editor . Organization Editor Horne Room Editor Copy Editor . . Copy Editor . Business Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager EDITORIAL BUSINESS Marion Shields . Herbert Rope Lucille Nathan Alice Evilsizer Robert Schellhorn Fred Richardson . Aileen Foster . Kathryn Crass Harry MCC-uire Bernard Tanner Roger Swanson Annie Shabason ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Photographic Editor ...... Albert Kupper Photographic Editor . . Doris Johnson Art Editor . . . June Gilchrist Lettering Editor . . Mary Ellen Mabray Photographer . . Norman Strauss Page 22 TH E PASEON STAFF Marion Shields Herbert Rope Lucy Nathan Alice Evilsizer Bernard Tanner Roger Swanson Annie Shabason Robert Schellhorn Kathryn Grass Harry McGuire June Gilchrist Mary Ellen Mabray Fred Richardson Aileen Foster Albert Kupper Doris Johnson Norman Strauss Page 23 I ,7, x 4 1NJ.f'i'g::N .jxrffgl QM , ww Q Q E' '11- bhkk 'H :l '-A Y X. fl 'L' n,.,f 2 QM 62111 ' ff 'L L... . e 32' if SEXSSA - an . b,,,.4 g.l.s.,1T1' I stumbled on this one by accident uzlzvn, I clown the front steps. I wrole out line answer for you on page 92 English l'lomerooms . . . Miss McMillmz's H omeroom Miss Weeks' H omeroom i i First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Doris Plowman, Leanna Winch, Norman Royer, Stanley Stein, Mac Duff, Milton Mnookin, Jim Wood, Leonard McMahon, Viola Campbell. Second Row: Irene Gulko, Betty Engwall, Sid Willens, Bob Johnson, Eugene Foster, Joan Renne, Noreen Gilmore, Pauline Roberts. Third Row: Philip Moody, Virginia Peck, Bill Worden, Tom Stevens, Richmond Johnson, Robert Friedman, Mary Ann Umstead, Peggy Smith, Catherine Eatherton, Mary Gent. Fourth Row: Jack Kolkin, Jim Halley, Don Leeman, Jack Edison, Bob Stone, Fred Bratschie, Kenneth Garrett, Ralph Veach, George Rohr. First Row fbottoml, Left to Right: Lucille Nathan, Dorothy Prather, Mildred Proctor, June Sanders, Frances Snyder, Beverly Gott, Betty Ann Breed, Enid Siegel, Jean Wheeler, Norma Jean Geiger. Second Row: Dorothy Layton, Betty Haase, Jean Tucker, Catherine Ament, Donna Brosnahan, Frances Bennett, Lois Stafford, Dorothy O'Shea, Betty Van Nattan. Third Row: Stanley Rope, Bill Pettit, Paul Vanclerbeke, Bob Adams, Dorothy Sells, Bob Anderson, Earl Porter, Rudolph Wolfson, Russell Stuessi, Bob Fletcher. Fourth Row: Charlene Peltzman, Charles Thomas, Frances Brennan, Bob Luder, Bernard Tanner, Roy Wine, Charles Opel, True Robbins. MlSS MCM I LLAN'S HOMEROOM The Grammars Crammers, a clever group, in Miss McMillan's homeroom had a very nice Christmas party. The following served as offi- cers: president, Bob Stone and Jim Wood, vice-president, Eugene Foster and Kenneth Garrett, secretary, Peggy Smith, treasurer, Peggy Smith, sergeant-at-arms, Kenneth Gar- rett and Stanley Stein, reporter, Sid Willens and Eugene Foster, representative to Student Council, Joan Renne and Norman Royer, alternate to the Student Council, John Man- drow and Mary Gent. M I SS WEEKS' HOMEROOM This homeroom was well represented in all activities and boasts of having a president of the Student Council in their midst. The offi- cers were: president, Charles Thomas and Charles Opel, vice-president, Dorothy Prather and Bob Fletcher, secretary-treasurer, Lucille Nathan and Jean Tucker, reporter, Bob Fletch- er and Bill Pettit, representative to the Stu- dent Council, Betty Ann Breed and Bob Peake, alternate, Beverly Gott. Besides studying English Literature this homeroom had a Christmas party. The second hour Paseon members were guests. Page 26 Miss C1'iS.Y7lZd7ll5 H omeroom Miss Mille1 s Homeroam W I First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Patty Geivett, Shirley Martin, June Forsbach, Betty Stein, Donnis Lueking, Laurainne Williams, Martha Musick, Jean Cleary. Second Row: Ruth Rozier, Alice Katz, Joyce Prowell, Peggy Thompson, Arthur Garder, Patty Johnson, Barbara West, Bettye Lee Weber, Jane Boydston. Third Row: Dan Cheifetz, John Mandrow, Warren Grin- berg, Reed Payne, Darrell Roche, Keith Johnson, Bob Jones, Blake Baird, Bob Lundy. Fourth Row: Dan Messecar, Keith Trotter, Joe Ward, Jack O'Neal. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Bob Koontz, Virginia Alexander, Gloria Ritterhoff, Shirley Jones, Jean Miller, Ruth Miller, Doris Johnson. Second Row: Margaret Garretson, Jean Pringle, Betty Ricks, Dorothy Smith, Lee Schuman, Leonard Weide, Bob Spensley, Joe Nichols, Jim Skalitzky, Bob Matteson. Third Row: Charles Ferguson, James Nathan, Fred Hirsekorn, George Groeneman, Selma Walker, Jeannette Morlan, Dorothy Johnson, Clayton Guthrie. Fourth Row: Martin Brown, Ray Bowen, Eugene Arndt, Sidney O'Neil, Bill Herdlinger, Verne Stevenson, Joe Weakley, Darrell Havener, Mack Mosley, Dean Lee Graner, MISS CRI SSMAN'S HOMEROOM The members of the class in Newswriting l are very good snoopers and scoopers, and they will continue to be so the first semester of next year when they will be on the Press Staff. The following served as the officers of Room lO2: president, Barbara West, vice-president, MISS MlLLER'S The members of Miss Miller's homeroom are so good that they named themselves The Master Minds. The following served as offi- cers of the class: president, Bettye Lee Weber and Bob Matteson, vice-president, Joe Ward and Martin Brown, secretary, Jimmy Skalitzky and Bob Spensley, treasurer, Jimmy Nathan Bettye Weber, secretary-treasurer, Norma Smith, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Johnson, re- porter, John Mandrow, representative to the Student Council, Blake Baird, alternate to the Student Council, Peggy Thompson. HOMEROOM and Doris Johnson, sergeant-at-arms, George Groeneman and Charles Ferguson, reporter, Dick Newell and Billy Kirk, representative to Student Council, Ray Bowen and Jimmy Ska- litzky, alternate, Martin Brown and Dorothy Johnson. Page 27 S .L -J First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Betty Kreeger, Donna Lee Oliver, Shirley lrvin, Santina Pollaro, Helen Ford, Vincent Lo Scalzo, Norman Allen, John Hosterman, Bill Huffman. Second Row: John Wirtz, Janette Vance, Rosemarie Foley, Catherine Hasenzahl, Lynn Gooden, Betty Fox, Kathryn Clancy, Mary Jane Smith, Launa Girton, Betty Ruth Battle. Third Row: Eugene Pittman, Sanford Kahn, Bill Lacy, Peggy Grayson, Lenore Bowman, Bill Fyke, Rosa Lee Robbins, Ida Mae Clayman, Betty Cleary, Imogene Derington. Fourth Row: Mary Gumminger, Harriette Lee Yelin, Harold Shore, Stuart Biggerstaff, Robert Carter. First Row lbottomi, Left to Right: Frank Whitsitt, George Lieberman, Bill Carr, Gordon Brown, Marian Indin, Betty Messick, lrlene Morris, Shirley Temposky, Virginia Kirtley, Dorothy Lefler. Second Row: Shirley Sowell, Bill Bowen, Bud Thompson, Lionel Turner, Bob Wilson, Dale Dameron, Clarence Byrne, Bruce Koontz, Katherine Ammon, Celia Barrett. Third Row: Betty McSpadden, Marguerite Hunt, Flobelle White, Alyce Pisciotta, Suzanne Hathaway, Mary Morlan, Jack Bulavsky, Rowland Hornbeck, Mitchell Wood, Ernest Carleton, Johnny Beets. Fourth Row: Airs. Pd1 kl5 H om eroom Miss Taylofs I-Iomeroom David Neidert, Bob Tillery, Joel Friedson, Rosemary Klausman, Pauline Jackson. MRS. PARK'S HOMEROOM This class seems to be a member of the Non-Shirkersl Union, or so they say. Anyway the following served as officers: president, Billy Huffman and Bill Lacy, vice-president, Donald Watson and Catherine Hasenzahl, secretary, Lenore Bowman and John Hoster- MISS TAYLOR'S As Miss Taylor's homeroom is made up of mid-year freshmen, they like to kid them- selves about being on the tail end of every- thing. The following served as officers: presi- dent, Roger Yost and Joel Friedson, vice-presi- dent, Ralph Comer and Bud Thompson, secre- tary, Nancy Hunt and John Beets, treasurer, man, treasurer, Robert Lee Carter and Billy Huffman, representative to Student Council, Betty Fox and Mary Jane Smith, alternate, Bill Lacy and Robert Lee Carter. These very capable officers of this homeroom led the group through the year successfully. HOMEROOM Donald Shannon and Betty Messick, sergeant- at-arms, Bernie Cosgrove and Bruce Koontz, reporter, Dick Ebbert and Shirley Sowell, rep- resentative to Student Council, Richard Krigel and Marian lndin, alternate, Martha Farrington and Lionel Turner. Page 28 MISS BAlTY'S HOMEROOM Miss Baityiv Homeroom First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Bill Archer, Pearl Rosen, Jerry Levine, John Metcalf, Jack Lutz, Lillian Birenboim, Lloyd Sitts, Barbara Barnes, Dorothy Douglas, Lois Bonnichsen. Second Row: Mary Shabason, Bill Doran, Joyce Raynor, Melvin Cohen, Norma Rogers, Leonard Tiber, Jean Gunther, Clarence Silvey, Neal Raupp, Jack Krashin. Third Row: Joanne Scott, Cecelia Foster, Dorothy Waldman, Gretta Snyder, Gene Martin, Tom Tully, Jack Enlow, Dick Siren, Bob Austin, Marshall Turkin. Fourth Row: Mary Gardner, Hugh Price, Bob Hartman, Ben Pecha, Don Caldwell, Leigh Dickey, Carl Shannon. Miss Baity's homeroom had several parties during the year and had grand times at every one of them. The following served as officers of the class: president, Mary Lou Gardner, vice-president, Jack Taylor and Bob Hartman, secretary, Joyce Raynor and Dorothy Douglas, l'listory l'lomerooms treasurer, Jerry Levine and Hugh Priceg ser- geant-at-arms, Bob Austing reporter, Jack Lutz and Dick Siren, representative to Stu- dent Council, Dorothy Douglas and Jerry Levine, alternate, Dick Siren and John Met- calf. MlSS LENHART,S HOMEROOM The first semester class of Miss Lenhart took the S5 prize for football ticket sales last year. They also had a very nice Christmas party. The following served Room 2.06 as offi- cers: president, Rollo Coble and Richard Ebbertg vice-president, Betty Allison and Keith Whalen, secretary, Geraldine Kinney and Nancy Hunt, sergeant-at-arms, Jacqueline Georgeg reporter, Harvard Holton and Ken- neth Casfordg representative to Student Coun- cil, William Ragle and Ralph Comerg alter- nate, Henry Bulis and Shirley Hill. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Elwyn Donovitz, Jack Suttles, Don Kester, Robert Lindley, Martha Farrington, Charles Schmidt, Charles Adams, James Eisler, Martha McLean, Nancy Hunt. Second Row: Shirley McDonough, Jacqueline George, Frances Wolfskill, Shirley Hill, Bertha Weeks, Richard Ebbert, Bernard Cosgrove, Keith Whalen, Jerry Enright, Maureen Wilhoit. Third Row: La Donn Winter, Marilyn Maltz, June Thomas, Ralph Comer, Donald Shannon, Marvin Gibian, Russell Tischer, Mary Collins, Rosemary Hofer, Wilbur Roehrick. Fourth Row: Gordon Jarchow, Roger Yost, Charles Fry, Richard Krigel, Kenneth Casford. .A . l Miss Lenhart' s Homeroom Page 29 Miss Seebowfs H omeroom Mft M Miss Eckles' ' W' First Row lbottoml , Left to Right: Hazel Stice, Dorothy Fleming, Elaine Alber, Nancy Parshall, Rosie Shapiro, Anna Bronstein, Herbert Rope, Floyd Dunn. Second Row: Richard Frentrop, Martha Scott, Alice Ricks, June Lee Burgess, Catherine Brennan, Jack Coffee, Dewey Ellis, Bruce McCormick, Edward Hansen. Third Row: Harold Purdom, Stanley Mack, Charles Teaney, Frank Spurlock, Donald Mauntz, Clyde Taylor, Barney Karbank, Harvard Holton, Paul Worring- ton. Fourth Row: Robert Coleman, Richard Blanton, Kermit Hill, Bob Score, Bob Updegrove, Bill Eaton, Lloyd Monson, Leonard Grozow. First Row lbottoml, Lett to Right: Katherine Pipkin, June Snelling, Jane Durbin, Mildred Bryan, Elmer Farrington, Bob Hakan, Donald Clemons, Teddy Harrington, Evelyn Ransdell, Second Row: William Heffleman, Bob Herring, George Phaling, Lucille Gunther, Mary Wilson, Robert Frank, Dick Hager, Bob Long, Harold Chaikin. Third Rowzs Shirley Elberg, Betty John- son, Betty Jean Soule, Patricia McClary, Peggy Grogan, Mildred Conley, Bob Long, Dick Boyle, Harry Leibtag. Fourth Row: Bill Ragle, Starling Nothstine, Jim Gregath, Dale Smith, Philip Ewald, Bill Fry, Henry Gunther, Robert Herndon, Frank Alderson. M I SS SEEHORN'S HOMEROOM ln Miss Seehorn's homeroom, which was American Government, the following served as officers for both semesters: president, Bob Luder and Bruce McCormick, vice-president, Bob Stephenson and Martha Scott, secretary, Bob Dafforn and Kermit Hill, treasurer, Bob Dafforn and Frank Spurlockg reporter, Leroy Miller and Stanley Mack, representative to the Student Council, John Orear and Charles Teaneyg alternate to the Student Council, Jane Alexander and Lloyd Monson. M I SS ECKLES' HOMEROOM This American History class of Miss Eckles had Fall and Christmas parties last year. The following served as officers of the class: presi- dent, Jim Gregath and Bill Ragleg vice-presi- dent, Philip Ewald and Teddy Harrington, sec- retary, Teddy Harrington and Jim Gregathg treasurer, Eugene Garret and Jim Gregathg sergeant-at-arms, Frank Aldersong reporter, Mildred Bryan, representative to the Student Council, Clayton Guthrie and Dale Smith, alternate to the Student Council, Jane Durbin and Richard Parks. Page 30 Mr. Crockefs H omeroom A flliss I0h7l5077,5 ' .li ' ' Hameroom '-E v . ll! First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Sylvia Friedman, Kenneth Hagerdon, Lyell Carver, Bill Maynard, Kenneth Baldwin, Mary Jane Young, Rosalie Neugebauer, Shirley Floyd, Marjorie Hil- finger, Earl Ricketson. Second Row: Hugh Austin, Merle Ann Jeffrey, Bennett Kelley, Gene Mall, Stanley Williams, Betty Parsons, Sherman Goldman, Donald Alpert, Genevieve Frye. Third Row: James Arnold, Vivienne Walters, Pearl Greenblot, Nadine May, Jim Klausman, Melvin Gordon, Betty Scott, Eleanor Thompson, Pat Weeks, Lenora De Shon. Fourth Row: Byron Maine, Hans Volkmer, Jim Jordan, Frank Crawford, Harold Jackley, Mr. Crocker, Eugene Sti- gall, Dale Steil, Norman Fogt, Ray Norman. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Verle Crippen, Joe Wells, Marvin Siegelbaum, Robert Thur- man, Fred Thomas, Melvin Lipkin, Uri Seiden, Charles Cutting, Michael Wirtz, Don lngels. Second Row: Gerry Brown, Melvin Wilson, Charles Warren, Virginia Rogers, Lila Nutt, Patricia Clark, Vera Schermerhor, Violet Haase, Carrie Richmond, Betty Jean Morgan. Third Row: Dorothy St. John, Richard Roth, Stanley Swafford, Imogene Vonada, Charles Obermier, Jim Kelliher, Tom Seiter, Bob Goodwin, Charles Gardner, John Byrne. Fourth Row: Tommy Ken- nan, Jack Clampitt, Jeanne Booker, Dick Foth, Gerre Jones, James Spreitzer, John Bolin, Gerald , A Dunn. MR. CROCKER'S HOMEROOM In Mr. Crocker's civilization homeroom the following serious history students served as officers: president, Dale Steil and Marian Wil- liamsg vice-president, Byron Maine and James Arnold, secretary, Eleanor Thompsong treas- urer, Pearl Greenblot and Hans Volkmer, ser- geant-at-arms, Hans Volkmer and Jim Jordan, reporter, Melvin Gordon and Genevieve Frye: representative to the Student Council, Bob Miller and Byron Maine, alternate to the Stu- dent Council, Byron Maine and Nadine May. MISS JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Miss Johnson's homeroom won second prize for basketball ticket sales and first prize for P.-T. A. membership. The following served as officers during' the year: president, Gerre Jones and Dick Foth, vice-president, Patty Redding and Tommy Kennang secretary, Blake Baird and Patty Redding, treasurer, Dick Foth and Tom Seiter, sergeant-at-arms, Tom Seiter and Gerre Jonesg reporter, Tom Kerman and Jimmy Kelliherg representative to the Student Council, Pat Clark and Tommy Kennang alter- nate, Lila Nutt. Page 31 .77 , wi l wi .G Fr' , . ,1 Mathemaztigcs l'lomerooms . First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Bruce Melton, Solly Price, Bill McVay, Thomas Mainey, Mr, Constant, Lucille Burkhart, Barbara l-leld, Jessie Beck, Merle Miller, Frank McSpadden. Second Row: Katherine Naxera, Laura Geivett, Betty Curtis, Martha Whisler, Robert Liebst, Bill Wallingford, Patricia MacDonald, Gerald Barker, Harold Berkowitz, Lewis Conway. Third Row: Jack Coogan, George Fausett, Anna Sniezek, Shirley Shirk, Phyllis Scoles, Eleanor Dallam, Eddie Cosgrove, Don Moore, Pat Russell, Mary Ellen Caldwell. Fourth Row: Albert Donovan, Fred Schmidt, Donald Bower, Keith Tuggle, Jim Shreve, Manuel Present, Bob Cooper. First Row lbottoml, Lett to Right: Elwood Jones, Louis A. Silks, lsadore Ozar, Mary Grant, Norma Reiman, l-lermalita Johnson, Betty l-ludgens, Clare Tuttle. Second Row: Edward Burris, Bob Gilbert, Cecil Penrod, John Rode, Leonard Brown, Jack Mahan, Gene Rowland, Daniel Myers, Melvin Banta, Bob Tabolsky. Third Row: Emanuel L. Blando, Richard Slack, William Connely, Robert Wimrners, Frank Traner, Warren Stark, Dana Winterscheidt, l-larold Short. Fourth Row: Bob Crute, Howard Bormaster, Ray Suttles, Jack Venable, Howard Schultz, James Winkler. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: James Dynan, Norman Smith, Bob Miller, Glenn Frazier, Wm. Branit, Allen Perrin, Miriam Kohn, Lois Fennell, Beverly Nemser, Jo Ellen Ward. Second Row: Lalla Cook, Coialeen Monday, Janice Lee Block, Joan Kennedy, Myra Brown, Richard DeKruytf, David Finkelstein, Phyllis Fishman, Harold Kessler, Jean Matthew, Third Row: Tom Johnson, Muriel Bondurant, Rachel Crawford, Jim Edwards, Ed Anwander, Dean Brance, Gordon Schuster, Collis Bosworth, Harvey Smith, Al Cooper. Fourth Row: John Tripses, Floyd Manka- meyer, Kenneth Martin, Neal Fugett. Page 32 M1'. C 0l'l.YltI7ll75 H omeroo m Zliiss Kauffmzffs Homeroom Air. Ogg 5 Homeroom MR. CONSTANT' The members of this class were so inter- ested in a quest for mathematical knowledge that they didn't have time for any parties. The following served as officers: president, Pat Russell and Phyllis Scolesg vice-president, Merle Miller and Robert Liebst, secretary, S HOMEROOM Thomas Mainey and Albert Donovan, treas- urer, Mary Oldham and Albert Donovan, ser- geant-at-arms, Merle Miller, reporter, Jimmie Shreve, representative to Student Council, Betty Rigg and Eleanor Dallam, alternate, Jack Coogan and Betty Curtis. MISS KAUFMAN'S HOMEROOM The members of this homeroom are so busy with their geometry that they have no time for parties except at the festive Christmas season. The following served as officers: presi- dent, Gene Rowland and Bob Wimmers, vice- president, Elwood Jones and Wayne Miller, secretary, Virginia Peck and Bob Tabolsky, treasurer, Bob Wimmers and Dan Myers, ser- geant-at-arms, Ed Storey and James Winkler, reporter, Hermilita Johnson and Norma Rei- man, representative to the Student Council, Harold Short and Elwood Jones, alternate, Warren Stark and Harold Short. MR. OCC-'S HOMEROOM Mr. Ogg's homeroom find their keenest en- joyment in teasing Mr. Ogg about his farm, but they also had some par-ties, The following served as officers: president, Floyd Manka- meyer and Norman Smith, vice-president, Dick DeKruyff and Floyd Mankameyerg sec- retary, Jo Ellen Ward and Jim Edwards, treas- urer, Keith Johnson and Beverly Nemser, ser- geant-at-arms, Kenneth Martin and Al Cooper, reporter, Tom Johnson and Dick DeKruyff, representative to Student Council, Ed Anwander and Bob Miller, alternate, Bev- erly Ralph and Ed Anwander. Page 33 Language l lomerooms . . . Miss Betz's H omeroom Miss Adam's H omeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Grace McCracken, Barbara Benne, Alice Evilsizer, Emma Huntoon, Miss Betz, Arlene Smith, Oneida Beeman, Robert Sniezek. Second Row: Joe Moore, Shirley Winkler, Margaret Gustaveson, Winston Reeder, George Leibinger, Forest Edgington, Arthur Wilkins. Third Row: Gertrude Hoelzer, Lynn Alford, Dora Ann Freeman. First Row lbottoml , Left to Right: Marian Duncan, Ruth Wilson, Mary Winn, Betty Deming, Susan Stemmons. Second Row: Robert Schellhorn, Allan Stubbs, Todd Kleinsteuber, Norman Strauss, Fowler Connell. M I SS BETZ'S HCMEROOM ln the German class, of which Miss Betz was the teacher, the following served as offi- cers: president, Dora Ann Freeman and Alice Evilsizerg vice-president, George Leibinger and Joe Moore, secretary, Winston Reeder and Gertrude Hoelzerg treasurer, Barbara Benne MISS ADAMS' The aristocratic Virgilians are always one hundred per cent in all of our school activities, and they want no one to forget it. The fol- lowing served as officers: president, Marian Duncan and Allan Stubbsg vice-president, Allan Stubbs and Fowler Gonnellg secretary, Susan Stemmons and Marian Duncan, treas- and Robert Sniezekg sergeant-at-arms, Lynn Alford and George Leibingerg reporter, Mar- garet Gustaveson and Arlene Smith, repre- sentative to the Student Gouncil, Arthur Wil- kins and Lynn Alford, alternate, Alice Evilsizer and Margaret Gustaveson. HOMEROOM urer, Betty Deming and Robert Schellhorng sergeant-at-arms, Fowler Connell and Todd Kleinsteuberg reporter, Ruth Wilsong repre- sentative to the Student Council, Norman Strauss and Betty Deming, alternate, Mary Winn and Susan Stemmons. Page 34 Miss C ody's H omeroom Miss Blaseiv H omeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Susan Sanders, Virginia Rippel, Mildred Burnham, Virginia Vifestfall, Nelle M. Cody, Dortha Jean McCarthy, Nancy Inman, Marylee Carr, Beverly Hanson, Clara Louise Haskins. Second Row: Jean Logan, Suzanne Hawley, Mary Jane Held, Louise Carleton, Virginia Cordry, Beverley Gardner, Marianne Calhoun, Beverly Bohn, June Gilchrist. Third Row: Albert Kupper, Richard Miller, Frederick Moor, Harold Skoog, Alan Hoare, Jack Mall, Stanley Epstein, Fourth Row: Wayne Silvius, Harold Danbury, Wayne Golden, Keith Coldsnow, Bruce Walters, Alvin Larberg, Bob Smith. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Agnes Purcell, Eloise Nolen, Nina Gregory, Melton Ozar, Alice Edwards, Evelyn Allen, Harriett Harkins, Elaine Thalman. Second Row: Lorraine Henson, Betty Bischoff, Mary Lou Yeager, Mary Ellen Scott, Anita Wilson, Bob Elliott, Carlo La Bella, Charles Willard, Karl Morgenroth. Third Row: Henry Snyder, Bill Shockley, Jean Wood, Bob Streeter, James Rails, Bartlett Ramsey, Maxine Mayes, Gene Brown. Fourth Row: Melvin Brown, Arlan Nemser, Jack Affleck, Bob Mathews. M ISS CODY'S HOMEROOM The fame of Miss Cody's Spanish classes has spread far and wide. The following served Room 4l2 as officers: president, Wayne Sil- vius and Alan Hoare, vice-president, Wayne Golden and Richard Miller, secretary, Nancy Inman and Virginia Rippelg treasurer, Harold MISS BLASE' Second-year Latin filled the minds of these students during homeroom period. The fol- lowing served Room l28 as officers: president, Bill Shockley and Harriet Harkinsg viCe-preSi- dent, Bob Lundy and Bob Elliott, secretary, Harriet Harkins and Mary Lou Yeagerg treas- Skoogg sergeant-at-arms, Stanley Mack and Harold Danbury, reporter, Susan Sanders, rep- resentative to Student Council, Bob Smith and Wayne Silvius, alternate, Dortha Jean McCarthy, pianist, Suzanne Hawleyg dra- matic coach, Virginia Westfall. S HOMEROOM urer, Gene Brown, sergeant-at-arms, Jean Wood and Bart Ramsey, reporter, Alice Ed- wards and Elaine Thalmang representative to the Student Council, Bob Mathews and Jimmy Rallsg alternate to the Student Coun- cil, Karl Morgenroth and Alice Edwards. Page 35 This homeroom has all senior girls in it, Science l lomerooms . . . Mrs. Reberlv H omeroom Miss Molony's Homeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Virginia Jones, Betty Sandbrook, Annie Shabason, Rosie Price, Charlotte Browning, Maudell Hagan, Margaret Blucher, Esther Mae Butler. Second Row: Shirley Crockett, Pauline Deniston, Bette Rohr, Bernadine Cooper, Mrs. Reber, Betty Chapple, Peggy Eisen, Gladys Litwin, Marion Shields. Third Row: Rosie Baker, Maryejo Childs, Martha Nearlng, Marian Montgomery, Aileen Foster, Monta Smith, Kathryn McElyea, Patty Shirk, Marjorie Ramey. Fourth Row: Gloria Lee Huff, Lillian De Shon, Pat Grogan, Nancy Alexander, Jane Griffiths, Zelda Golden, Mary Frye, Dottie McCool. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Lester Webb, John Acken, Harold Long, Bob Conley, Dorothy Koepke, James Happy, Yvonne Johnson, Carol Burgess, Patsy Bassett, Tommy Meek, Jay Smith. Second Row: Vern Bickel, Shirley Nerman, Dixie Lee Kirby, Patty Ricks, Virginia Wilson, Arthur Bell, Charles Cahill, La Jay Derr, Ruth Hansen. Third Row: Robert Lettas, Shirley Baker, Patty Yehl, Jacqueline Lewis, Lorraine Herndon, Patricia Bales, Joan Flouton, Fourth Row: Joy Godbehere, Joan Dexter, Jim Kauffman, Ed Reddig, Spencer Brown, Bob Britton, Bob Blodget, Russell Mesler. MRS. REBER'S HOMEROOM treasurer, Virginia Jones and Bernadine and do they have the parties, oh, boy! The following served as officers during the year: president, Marion Shields and Kathryn Mc- Elyea: vice-president, Kathryn McElyea and Bette Rohr, secretary, Charlotte Browning, Cooper, librarian, Pauline Deniston and Patty Shirkg sergeant-at,-arms, Jane Griffiths, re- porter, Mary Frye and Gladys Litwing repre- sentative to the Student Council, Marjorie Rameyg alternate, Aileen Foster. MISS MOLONY'S HOMEROOM The members of Miss Molony's homeroom are known as the Students of Science-or- lS. O. S. to their friendsl. The following served as officers during the year: president, Vern Bickel and Joy Godbehere, vice-presi- dent, Janet Chambers and Ruth Hansen: sec- Page retary, Ruth Hansen and Shirley Nermang sergeant-at-arms, Vincent Lo Scalzo and Jay Smith, reporter, Shirley Nerman and Robert Lettasg representative to the Student Council, Albert Goller and Spencer Brown, alternate, Joy Godbehere and Bob Conley. 36 Mr. Webrlds Homeroom Mr. Lovejoylf Homeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Wallace Joseph, James Walruff, La Vaun O'Bannon, Adele Block, Shirley Larson, Gladys Evans, Evelyn Riley, Fred Timms, John Irvin. Second Row: Pat Joerger, Margaret Meek, Elva Shull, Jerry McElligott, Stella Louise Taylor, Tom Dugan, Shirley Hyatt, Alvin Oppenheimer. Third Row: Betty Strater, Theodor Wetter, Mel Planzer, Bob Bose, Mary Jane West, Norah Thompson, Joanne Miceli, Roddy Meier, Dick Newton, Harry Hanna. Fourth Row: James Golder, Jack Anderson, Donald Tuttle, Mr. Wehrle, Arthur Schreiber, Charles Bulis. First Row lbottomi, Left to Right: Betty Johnson, Virginia Kirby, Virginia Palmer, Gerry Bliss, Betty Schambach, Helen Baker, Joan Graddy, Marvin Dworetsky. Second Row: Juanita Bos- worth, Jean Smith, Doris Phelps, Marjorie De Kruyff, Norma Rockey, Elsie Doudrick, Clifford Porterfield, Keith Kadlic, Mayhue Kiriakos. Third Row: Andy Leacy, Clyde Storm, Howard Honeycutt, Larry Belger, Willis Shelton, George Boutross, Gerald White, Gene Swyden, Floyd Park. Fourth Row: Bob Dillon, Charles White, Elizabeth Hopkins, Dorothy Barnett, Howard Hassett, Lester Schildknecht, Fred Edwards, Edward Killion, Richard Zammar. MR. WEHRLE'S HOMEROOM ln Mr. Wehrle's biology homeroom this year the following capable persons served as officers: president, Shirley Larson and Dick Newton, vice-president, James Golder and Joanne Miceli, secretary, Shirley Hyatt and Margaret Meek, treasurer, Dick Newton and MR. LOVEJOY'S The following served Room 424 as officers: president, Howard Hassett and Charles White, vice-president, Gerry Bliss and Rich- ard Zammarg secretary, Marian Johnson and Marjorie DeKruyff, treasurer, Charles White and George Boutrousg sergeant-at-arms, Rich- Norma Grossg sergeant-at-arms, Bill Worden and Donald Tuttle, reporter, Roddy Meier and James Golder, representative to Student Coun- cil, Fred Timmsg alternate, Margaret Meek and Art Schreiber. HOMEROOM ard Zammar and Gene Swyden, reporter, Phil Dynan and Elizabeth Hopkins, representative to Student Council, Mary Goodwin and Norma Rockeyg alternate, Marjorie DeKruff and Keith Kadlic. Page 37 COTTIYTIZTCZ l-lOl'T12l'OOmS . . . First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Juanita Dudley, Edna Morrow, Beverly Jane Goldberg, Martha Frentrop, Marilyn Drew, Jean Goldberg, Betty Beckman, Barbara Paslove, Shirley Bres- sel, Betty Novasel. Second Row: Colleen Chambers, Louis Taylor, Loraine Neugebauer, Irene Park, Audrey Bockelman, Mildred Ann Brandrier, Mildred Anderson, Fanny Leitnaker, Esther Polsky, Margaret Hughes. Third Row: William H. Leeper, Mary Gardner, Lorraine Rudnick, Marjorie Shedd, Anita Shopbell, Charleen Colson, Marilyn Bondurant, Henry Fisher. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Margaret Ahlstrom, Jo Eleanor lnman, Betty Nelson, Naomi Crippen, Anita lndin, Betty Pulse, Annette Kanter, Mary Jo Baron, Geraldine Lefler, Virginia Holloway. Second Row: Barbara Lang, Rayma Thompson, Miriam Gottlieb, Ann Wax, Muriel Shankman, Miss Faulkner, Nettie Jepson, Lois McDonald, Eleanor Thompson, Viola Allen, Mae Mart. Third Row: Wanda Moore, Gloria Calvin, Don Snitz, Bill Willard, Ed Gitnick, George Cramer, Fred Pickett, Kenneth Davis, Donald Beiman. Fourth Row: Gaylord Gasal, Sidney Carr, Robert Smith, John Glenn, Lewis Rogers, Joe Brown, Jim Corbin, Jim Shaffer, Ted Sittel. Fifth Row: Walter Epp, Sam Tarson, Dick Goldstein, Bob Dennis, Nils Oldberg. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Rose Arbisi, Harold Price, Gordon Slabotsky, Jane Alex- ander, Mr. Bradley, Ernestine Arbeiter, Florence Bockelman, Carlene Gilday, Rose Marsh. Sec- ond Row: Aileen Rigg, Ellene Matthews, Albert Davis, Imogene Winchester, Francis Werner, Walter Haake, Russell Post, Jimmy Williams, Richard Rottman, Harry Woodling. Page 38 Mr. Witlaers' H omeroom Miss Faullenerif H omeroom Mr. Bmdlejfs H omeroom MR. WlTl-lERS' Mr. Withers' Wizards of Shorthandu elected the following to serve Room 228 as officers: president, Martha Nearing and Col- leen Chambers, vice-president, Margaret Hughes and Martha Frentropg secretary, Col- leen Chambers and Lorraine Rudnick, treas- MISS FAULKNER' Every day we can hear the industrious stud- ents of Room 230 using their busy fingers to help them learn. The following served as offi- cers for both semesters: president, Bob Den- nis and George Cramer, vice-president, Don- ald Snitz and Betty Nelson, secretary. Rayma MR. BRADLEY'S Mr. Bradley's homeroom must be very musically minded because they have had sev- eral musical programs this year. The follow- ing served Room llO as officers: president, Russell Post and Francis Werner, vice-presi- dent, Francis Werner and Russell Post, sec- retary, Floyd Dunn and Carlene Cilday, treas- HOMEROOM urer, Barbara Paslove and Mary C-ardnerg ser- geant-at-arms, Richard Frentrop and l-lenry Fisher, reporter, Beverly Jane Goldberg and Margaret l-lughesg representative to Student Council, Fanny Leitnaker, alternate, Betty Beckman and Marilyn Drew. S HOMEROOM Thompson and Barbara Lang, treasurer, Rayma Thompson and Barbara Lang, sergeant-at- arms, Ted Sittle and Bob Dennis, representa- tive to the Student Council, Jim Corbin, alternate to the Student Council, Barbara Lang and Rayma Thompson. HOMEROOM urer, Aileen Rigg and Carlene Ciildayg sergeant- at-arms, Jack Doudrick and Harry Woodlingg reporter, Norman Polsky and Jack Doudrickg representative to the Student Council, Ernest- ine Arbeiter and Melvin Malling alternate, Ernestine Arbeiter and Melvin Mallin. Page 39 Fine Arts l'lomerooms . . . Miss Swinrzeyk H omeroom xp J J VK jpff fn ---me-f., !-f ,.L, A, ,J Miss Miniacelv Homeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Rita Warren, Tom Skalitzky, George Osborne, Clarice Kadlic, Mary-Jo Roberts, Iris Walker, David Schilling, Sophie Saffas, Whitney Brown, Gene Gilmore, Second Row: Harold Gray, Jean Thomas, Jean Holmgren, Mary Ratchford, Jimmy Ekstrom, Joan Taylor, Beverly Thompson, Jean Carol Banta, Dorothy Nelson, Lenore Eisner, Fatty Anderson. Third Row: James Torrey, Jimmy Simpson, Collenne Wise, Evelyn Forbes, Jean Miller, Tom Elliott, Betty Joseph, Robert Hodes, Bob Stone. Fourth Row: Bonnie Schille, Betty Gregory, Joseph Haith, Wade McKay, Billy Sorter, Gale Stucker, Bob Woodling, lrene Oppenheimer, Pat Molloy. First Row tbottoml, Left to Right: Shirley Armstrong, Pat Gentry, Shirley Gidinsky, Rheatha Medov, Dorothy Stalcup, Bernice Wright, Virginia Bachos, Roberta Mitzel, Arliene O'Dell. Second Row: Waunita Pennock, Margaret Faught, Dorothy Elliott, Betty Lee Rams, Betty Bowen, Bud Lapides, Bob Mettes, Mary Martha Remley, Victor Bulavsky, Dick Schilling, Third Row: Wayne Davis, Pauline Elstein, Alan Imhoff, Glenn Benson, Mitchell Friedberg. MISS SWI NNEY'S HOMEROOM Speech was studied by this class during homeroom period. The following served Room 2lO as officers: president, Peggy Thompson and Lynn O'Neill, vice-president, Whitney Brown and Betty Joseph, secretary, lrene Op- penheimer and Evelyn Forbes, treasurer, Jimmy Simpson and I-larold Gray, sergeant-ah arms, Bob Stone and Joseph Haith, reporter, Bill Sorter and Rita Warren, representative, to the Student Council, Betty Joseph and Mary-Jo Roberts, alternate to the Student Council, Jean Miller and Tom Elliott. MISS MlNlACE'S HOMEROOM Miss Miniace's homeroom was the Produc- tion Staff of the Pepperade this year. The following served as officers: president, Betty Lee Rams and Roberta Mitzel, vice-president, Mitchell Friedberg and Alan lmhoff, secre- tary, Arliene O'Dell and Dorothy Elliott, treas- Page urer, Roberta Mitzel and Rheatha Medov, sergeant-at-arms, Victor Bulavsky and Wayne Davis, reporter, Margaret Barrett and Arliene O'Dell, representative to Student Council, Bud Lapides and Dorothy Stalcup, alternate, Alan lmhoff and Bud Lapides. 40 Mr. Hacklerlv H omeroom Miss Zimmermank H omeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Winnifred Campbell, Nancy Koons, Eugene Short, Norman Brown, Shirley Alice Cecil, Regina White, Margaret Boles, Doris Gewertz, Hildreth Harris, Harriette Morris, Bettie Sue Scott, Second Row: Fern Rue, Virginia Woodburn, Shirley Shul- man, Alice Elliott, Mary Jane Morris, Margaret Meyer, Shirley Haggard, Martha Belle Morris, Dorothy Simonds, Betsy Moody, Mary Tomlinson. Third Row: Eugene Jones, Gerald Divoky, Frank Royer, Blakely Bush, Stanley Cummings, Paul Mayhugh, Don Kindler, Francis O'C0nnor, Edwin Kriegel, Edward Jaben. Fourth Row: Eddie Gross, Bob Nolan, Arthur Ozias, Mr. Hack- ler, Jack Thompson, Donald Bush, Conrad Crocker. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Jewel Abington, Jeanne Turner, Betty Taylor, Susan Wurst, Joyce Palmer, Miss Zimmerman, Gail Tucker, Jerry Geivett, Jimmie lnce, Lynelle Waggoner, Betty Gough. Second Row: Dorothy Jensen, Elizabeth Luellen, Martha Rehorn, Marilyn Wal- ters, Lorraine Kennedy, Ruth Clark, Thelmaiean Bell, Iris Mae Drake, Shirley La Scala, Virginia Graham, Meredith Powell. Third Row: Wanda Kane, Doris Ornellas, Aloha Rogers, Luanna Fisher, Beverly Smith, Charlene McPheeters, Judy Droskin, Eleanor Audsley, Naoma Wachter, Mary Lou Mathews, Mary Van Velzer, Maxine Seyfert. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Hammond, Bonnie Duvall, Roylyne Hollister, Christine Snow, Maybelle Nohden, Andrea Lyon, George Heizman, Bonnie Brewer, Roger Puccio, June Mart, Mary Rooney, John Fisher. MR. HACKLER'S HOMEROOM lt seems to me there must have been a machine in Mr. Hackler's homeroom, the Con- cert Orchestra. The following served as offi- cers: president, Warren Hyteng vice-presi- dent, Shirley Haggard, secretary, Betsy Moody and Margaret Meyer, treasurer, Betsy Moody, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hacklerg reporter, Martha Belle Morris and Don Bush, representative to the Student Council, Warren Hyteng alternate, Shirley Haggard. M I SS Z l MMERMAN'S HOMEROOM The following served Room 4l6 as officers during the year: president, Mary Katherine Van Velzer and Mary Rooney, vice-president, Jeanne Turner and Mary Katherine Van Vel- zer, librarian, Virginia Graham and Jeanne Turner, secretary, Betty Van Nattang ser- geant-at-arms, Thelmajean Bell and John Fisher, reporter, Betty Johnson and Roylyne Hollister, representative to the Student Coun- cil, June Forsback and Charlene McPheeters, alternate to the Student Council, Mary Lou Mathews. Page 41 Y 77 Mr. Riclamond's H omeroom Miss Sclamidfs H omeroom First Row lbottornl, Left to Right: Barbara Wolberg, Phyllis Lawrence, Shirley Rowen, Betty Biederman, Cecilia Woodman, Gwen Green, Nadyne Quisenberry, Dorothy Power, Violet Robb. Second Row: Bill Taylor, Bob Brown, Tom Ferguson, Bob McPherson, Mr. Richmond, Oscar Kincaid, Bob Combs, Donald Vance, Leon Gray. Third Row: Donald Hurd, Vincent Ryder, Jack Mason, Bob Buffington, Bob Carter, Philip Dynan, Charles Peterson. Fourth Row: Bob Williams, Harold Carter, Tom Clark, Rodney Palen, Ed Storey. First Row lbottoml , Left to Right: Marjory Bergson, Marcia Rubin, lrene Hoffman, Betty Hoff- man, Dorothy Bode, Dona Jean Brickell, Carol Graham, Margaret Alford. Second Row: Mary Ellen Mabray, Gerry De Petre, Margarete Hutchins, Peggy Tellman, Marilyn Brown, Dorothy Neidert, Thomas C. Clark. Third Row: Harrison Jedel, Noreen Booy, June McPeak, Bettilee Evers, Sol Rosen, Bob Evans, Bubbles Gilmer, Allen Mathis. MR. RlCHMOND'S HOMEROOM The second hour Parliamentary Law Club is one of the best known organizations at school. The following served as officers: president, Thomas Ferguson and Bob Carter, vice-presi- dent, Bob Score and Bill Taylor, secretary, Violet Robb and Naydne Quisenberryg treas- urer, Bob Brown and Bob McPherson, ser- geant-at-arms, Bob Combs, reporter, Bill Taylor and Philip Dynan, representative to Student Council, Mickey McPherson and Violet Robb, alternate, Naydne Quisenberry and Oscar Kincaid. MISS SCHM I DT'S HOMEROOM This class, under direction of Miss Schmidt, studies News lllustration. The following served aslofficers: president, Jack O'Neal and Dorothy Neidertg vice-president, Margarete Hutchins and Bettilee Evers, secretary, Betti- lee Evers and lrene Hoffman, treasurer, Bub- bles Gilmer and Gerry DePetre, sergeant-at arms, Miss Schmidt and Allen Mathis, reporter, Mary Ellen Mabray and Marcia Rubin, rep- resentative to Student Council, Peggy Tellmann and Marcia Rubin, alternate, Marcia Rubin and Margarete Hutchins. Page 42 Mechanic Arts Homerooms . . . .M T Aw . A T T I .Mu V0tb's H omeroom Mr. jones, Homeroom First Row ibottoml, Lett to Right: John Thomas, Lee Martin, Robert Rost, Keith Cutting, Bob Raskin, Marion Brancato, Bill Briggs, Bob Briggs, Bill l-lodges, Laurence Babcock. Second Row: Mr. Voth, Bob Rowe, Stuart Johnson, Benny Danley, Eddie Cook, Bob Crews, Harold Flaigle, Lawrence Stringberg, Thomas Shull, David Richards. Third Row: Maclyn Budde, Frank Pozin, David Westfall, Harold Fairchild, Arthur Roxburg, John Mainey, George Wise, John Rooney, Alvin Capito. First Row' lbottoml, Lett to Right: Jackie Rubelee, Pat Rubelee, Florence Katzetf, Sally Krehbiel, Robert Johnson, Pat Bekemeier, Virginia Blair, Ruth Whitsitt. Second Row: Aileen McKinley, Dorothea Davis, Jean l-loman, Dorothy Wood, Dean Roberts, Mr. Jones, Margaret Guthrie, Alice Sells, Richard Miller. Third Row: Dorothy Fulton, Pat Jarchow, Martha Van Velzer, Jack Mahoney, Fred Price, Frank Peterson, Ross Dickey, Fred Bruer. Fourth Row: Scott Shawgo, Glenn Saighman, John Reber, George Gillespie. MR. VOTH'S HOMEROOM The smell of printers' ink will always bring back memories to these students. The fol- lowing served Room 202 as officers: presi- dent, John Mainey and Tom Shull, vice-presi- dent, Harold Flaigle, secretary, Tom Shull and Lawrence Stringberg, treasurer, Tom MR. JONES' The members of Mr. Jones' Metal Craft class were so busy making bracelets and other gadgets that they didn't have time tor parties, it seems. The following served as officers: president, John Reber and Jean Homan, vice- president, Sally Krehbeil and Margaret Guth- rie, secretary, Jean ,Homan and Virginia Shull and Lawrence Babcock, sergeant-at- arms, Frank Pozin and Alvin Capito, reporter, Dean Rader, representative to the Student Council, David Westfall, alternate to the Stu- dent Council, Anne Cox and Nadine Beall. HOMEROOM Blair, treasurer, Virginia Blair and Dorothy Fulton, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Guthrie and Jack Mahoney, reporter, Aileen McKinley and Dorothy Wood, representative to Student Council, Frank Peterson and John Reber, al- ternate, Martha Scott and Sally Krehbeil. Page 43 l lousehold Arts l'lomerooms . . . Mrs. Burtonlv H omeroom Miss Wfulfekammeriv Homeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Lucille Richardson, Dolores Aldrich, Vaunceil Crawford, Bessie Carr, Betty Britton, Sallie Andrews, Josephine Genova. Second Row: Betty Chumley, Lois Logan, Betty Pickens, Evelyn Wolf, Mrs. Burton, Marguerite Fox, Margaret Kyle, Esther Wilson, Virginia Green. Third Row: Emma Jean Settle, Marion Wood, Marjorie Reinholdt, Catherine Champe, Peggy Creavy, Mary Ann Wirtz, Shirley Mock, Marie Blando. Fourth Row: Juanita Young, Marian Lang, Phyllis Steil, Loretta Lefler. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Dorothy Silverman, Katherine Horry, Joan Doudrick, Betty Hagland, Louise Muliikin, Lois Mangold, Betty Gruber, Charlotte Teller, Rosalee Nickles. Second Row: Gloria Abington, Lois Shreve, Jeanne Goodell, Betty Flanagan, Margery Jahn, Frances Davis, Shirley Rebholz, Charlotte Berry. Third Row: Adalee Stuteville, Elizabeth Oetken, Helen Chrisman, Rosalee Austin, Barbara Masters, Norma Jean Pruitt, Jeanne McFall, Ralph E. Schwind. MRS. BURTON'S HOMEROOM The Thimble Gang proves to be a very appropriate name for the members of Mrs. Burton's homeroom because it is the sewing class. The following served as officers for both semesters: president, Carol Snyder and Betty Chumley, vice-president, Helen Baker and Shirley Mockg secretary, Patty Collins and Marion Wood, treasurer, Peggy Creavy and Marion Woodg sergeant-at-arms, Marion Lang and Marie Blandog reporter, Catherine Champeg representative to the Student Coun- cil, Phyllis Steil and Mary Ann Wirtzg alter- nate, Betty Chumley and Phyllis Steil. MlSS WLJLFEKAMMERS HOMEROOM Wulfekammer's Chefettes seems to be a very suitable name for this homeroom, as it is the foods class. The following served Room 328 as officers: president, Rosalee Austin and Rosalee Nicklesg vice-president, Rosalee Nick- les and Margery Jahng secretary, Barbara Masters and Charlotte Teller, treasurer, Ralph Schwind and Helen Chrismang sergeant-at- arms, Thelma Shefrin and Jean McFall, re- porter, Norma Pruitt, representative to the Student Council, Jean McFall and Thelma Shefring alternate, Norma Peck and Barbara Masters. Page 44 Gymnasium l lomerooms . . . Miss Storms' H omeroom Dr. Hoerniglf Homeroom First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Norma Edwards, Marilyn Fredman, Shirley Kelly, Billie Mahoney, Phyllis Lewis, Doris Nelson, Dorothy Bunt, Junette Coribe, Annett Cornibe, Carolyn Branning. Second Row: Virginia Schabel, Nancy Dille, Roberta Coble, Shirley Arbeiter, Mary Loutsenhizer, Shirley Lantz, Beverly Bertram, Helen Webster, Marietta Marshall, Ruthellen Lewis. Third Row: Barbara Yost, Stella Sparr, Mitzi Epp, Norma Jean Moffatt, La Verne Jameson, Harriet Brown, Beverly McPherson, Katherine Dickey, Betty Jo Danforth, Paula Campanion, Rosemary Daily. Fourth Row: Betty Andrews, Thelma Dawson, Patricia Dallam, Barbara Linnerson, Mabel Marsh, Mary Lou Roberson, Donna Hibbeler, Dorothea Gregory, Margaret McDowell, Therese Narramore, Jeannelle Burnworth. Fifth Row: Shirley Brown, Elaine George, Frances Johnson, Ruth Haskins, Marilynn Mallen, Dorothy Jean Maize, Wanda Lee Martin, Gladys Davis, Polly Wright, Mildred Wright, Mary Chrisman. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Ardis Bridges, Pat Byrne, Elinor McFaddin, Estafern West- brook, May Perry, Betty Toalson, Anita Maack, Jerry Waters, Carita Smith, Lorraine Jordan. Second Row: Jeanne Hardy, Shirley Fox, Betty Pucker, Arleen Erber, Joanne Baltis, Anna Fox, Pat Getz, Marion Evilsizer, Doris Gilmore. Third Row: Dr. Hoernig, leleen Broome, Doris Weaver, Phyllis Parisi, Marilyn Genschoreck, Mary Lou Ferguson, Jerrie Fries, Betty Affleck, Frances Baker, Norma Boes. Fourth Row: Betty Perrigo, Barbara Willis, Esther Breed, Doris Rader, Rachel Hoover, Mary Seeley, Martha Harsch, Shirley Grigsby. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Esterle, Winifred Shields, Norma Daniels, Patty Piffer, Norine Pauletic, Bessie Scott, Betty Sturdivant. M l SS STORMS' HOMEROOM Some of our most up-and-coming freshmen girls are in this homeroom. The officers were: president, Stella Sparr and Catherine Dickey: vice-president, Barbara Linnerson and Wanda Lee Martin, secretary, Catherine Dickey and Beverly McPherson, treasurer, Wanda Lee DR. HOERNlG'S These very athletic girls stopped basketball, baseball, hockey, swimming, tennis, and vol- ley ball long enough to elect the following as officers: president, Elizabeth Esterle and Pat- ricia Byrneg vice-president, Esther Breed and Patty Pifferg secretary-treasurer, Mary Seely Martin and Mildred Wrightg sergeant-at-arms, Helen Webster and Thelma Dawson, reporter, Norine Pauletic and Polly Wright, representa- tive to Student Council, Marietta Marshall and Barbara Linnerson, alternate, Mildred Wright and Donna Heller. HOMEROOM and Esther Breed, sergeant-at-arms, Doris Rader, reporter, Norma Daniels and Lorraine Jordan, representative to Student Council, Lorraine Jordan and Winifred Shieldsg alter nate, Winifred Shields and Norma Daniels. Page 45 Q 5 J K iii if -.... . I Mr. A1'mour's H omeroom Mr. Selvidgelv H omeroom First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Henry Shay, Eddie Swanstrom, Charles Waggener, Bob Wayne, Marvin Krug, Jack Costa, David Temposky, Gale Grossman, Donald Royer, Bill Werko- witch, Second Row: Bill Ferguson, Johnny Moore, Bob McKinley, Max Southwick, Arthur Schuman, Jack Fariss, Howard Cheifetz, Harold Bernstein, Bill Watson, Allan Tabolsky. Third Row: Bill Armstrong, Jack Bandelier, Werner Volkmer, Bill Faerber, Alfred Ferguson, Francis Stallbories, Harold Bosworth, Bill Livingston, Paul Blodget, Jack Matson. Fourth Row: Henry Hirsekorn, Jimmie Brennan, Stanley Johnston, Wilbur Roberts, Harold Hosterman, Lane Wyman, Robert Umstead, Raymond Clifton. First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Sam Rosen, Donald Craig, Jack Busby, Raymond Bowers, Robert Mitzel, Albert Goller, Jack Kramer, Bernard Bassing, Willis Hanlon. Second Row: Rob- ert Doudrick, Billy Faris, Richard Ransom, Jimmy Jouras, Bob Bandelier, Herbert Swartz, Leroy Strauss, Dan Peak, Raymond Bucklew, Roy Kane, Elwyn Cady. Third Row: C-ene Watson, Herbert Manning, Jean Danley, Buddy Coakley, Eugene Thomas, Gordon Ragle, Keith Birkett, Keith Lowell, Hewitt Herdlinger, Carl Savoca, Jerry Bilyen. Fourth Row: Richard Karner, Leonard Wyatt, Kenneth McCollister, Coral Conley, Donald Coleman, Richard Fye, Roger Muir, Bernard Brown, Roy Eldridge, Jerry Breitag. Fifth Row: Lavern Kolpke, Grant Carter, Pat Updegrove, Nedwyn Nelkin, Donald Boucher, Mitchell Crawford, Arthur Benstead, Robert Schuster, Roy Lawson, Robert Huff. MR. ARMOUR'S HOMEROOM Mr. Armour's boys were too busy with their dent Council were: Bob Wayne and Frank athletics to elect any homeroom officers. Royerg alternate to the Student Council, How- However, their representatives to the Stu- ard Cheifitz and Bob Wayne. MR. SELVI DGE'S HOMEROOM Mr. Selvidge's homeroom was also so deep- However, their representative to the Student ly concerned with the more serious affairs of Council for both semesters was Elwyn Cady life that they could find no time for such and their alternate for both semesters was frivolous activities as electing class officers. Jack Busby. Page 46 Study l'lall l lomerooms . . . Miss I tlCkS012,5 Homeroom First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Bobbie Aue, Virginia Ricks, Junivere Joseph, Betty Hall, Jack Layton, Robert Berry, Jean Coffey. Second Row: Ralph Anderson, Alice Ann Biggerstaff, Hanna Shankman, Marilyn Libby, Velma Kramer, Albert Agron, Bill Ryser, Charles Butts. Third Row: Wesley Truax, Connie Morreale, Marjorie Venell, Richard Lusk, Shirley Bekemeier, Fred Tatzko, Bernard Enright, Tommy Smith. Fourth Row: George Harrison, Marshall Starling, Richard Boegner, Eddie Calvin. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Nell Bailey, Donald Tranin, Marvin Dunn, Richard Pozin, Rollo Coble, Laura Jean Geivett, Patricia Hamlet, Mary Lou Anderson, Jo Ann Dehoney. Second Row: Betty Brown, Rae Frances Horowitz, Dorothy Harrington, Betty Bradley, Shirley Nichols, Bill Beasley, Paul Morgenroth, Lawrence Blanton, Lewis Catechis, Bob Hanan, Charley Hicker- son. Third Row: Graham Jones, Kermit Leffler, Jack Reed, John Williams, Calvin Stowers, Floyd Wilson, Norman Bolitho, Henry Bulls, Robert Vawter, Bob Eisler. First Row lbottornl, Left to Right: lrma Gilmore, Helen Spector, Norma Cline, Mary Lou Cozad, Jackie Hansen, Robert Hoffman, Stanley Levine, Jack Williams, Betty Rigg. Second Row: Gene Trefz, Robert Lanning, Richard Vance, Billy Cagle, Jimmie Gray, Charles Purcell, Albin Frank, Norman Polsky, Third Row: Richard Newell, William Palmer, John Zimmerman, Bill Winter, Robert Henley, James Block, Bob Stephenson, Bob Dafforn. Fourth Row: John Orear, Albert Gerecht, Jack Lantz, Dean Rader, Denton Johnston, Philip McKeever. Page 47 i First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Paul Klevatt, Jeanne Mcllrath, Elaine Carr, Ellen Hartman, Nova Passantino, Virginia Babbitt, Shirley Copaken, Mary Alice Best. Second Row: Jerry Kinney, Robert Harding, Lloyd Kelly, Margaret Lansdon, Joe Byrne, Jack Gregory, Ruby Kil- Iion, Stanford Bovos. Third Row: Jack Ranck, Gerald Mosley, Ben Alexander, Bob Dworko- witz, Howard Peck, Carl Moeller, Dick Hope, George Brickell. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Jeanette Mark, Charlene Nation, Lou Ellen Cloonan, Shirley Henne, Donna Newton, Marilyn Miller, Bob Mandry, Pauline Baese, Delores Hanover, Fred Dobbs. Second Row: Peggy Acken, Mary Gene Wheaton, Bethel Pruitt, Ethel Marie Culver, Miriam Birkett, Warren Fenner, Lee Bohrer, George Anthony, Clelan Christensen, Bill Beamis. Third Row: Dorothy Levitt, Gertrude Leslie, Fayne Bumgarner, Peggy Reuteler, Arnold Litman, M1's. Warren's H omeroom Joe McNerney, George Hill, Glenn Heickert, Philip Nearing, Kenneth Holder. MISS JACKSON'S HOMEROOM Study hall is really more important than most of us think, therefore this homeroom should be given special recognition. The offi- cers were: president, James Block, vice-presi- dent, Eddy Hansen, secretary, Shirley Duff, treasurer, Marshall Starling, sergeant-at-arms, Shirley Nichols, reporter, Dick Blanton, rep- resentative to the Student Council, Eddy Han- sen, Dale Smith, Bob Dafforn and Jacquelyn Hansen, alternate, Shirley Nichols, Rae Fran- ces Horowitz, Henry Bulis and Bob Stephen- son. This homeroom had several programs. MRS. WARREN'S HOMEROOM Even if they did sit in the cafeteria and wish they had something to eat, they did study and elected the following as their offi- cers: president, Bill Eaton and Peggy Reuteler, vice-president, Ann Spaeth and Shirley Otter, secretary, Shirley Otter and Mary Alice Best, treasurer, Bethel Pruitt, sergeant-at-arms, Phillip Nearing, reporter, Nova Passantino and Marion Burchett, representative to Stu- dent Council, Bill Brickell, alternate, Warren Fenner. Page 48 Miss TyZe1 s H omeroom First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Annabell Pack, Betty Reid, Betty Titus, Janet Chambers, Jean Minert, Claude Halbert, George Bassing, Carl Koffler, Kenneth Anderson. Second Row: Betty Padgett, Elizabeth Vail, Allen Dixon, Mary Tuley, Betty Drake, Grace Weinhold, Mary Rigg, Margaret Trott. Third Row: Atla Mae Wirth, Anne Spaeth, Peggy Molloy, Floyd Barry, George Newton, Mary Jane Mahaney, Tom Becker, Arthur Barker. Fourth Row: Richard Row- son, Jack Starry, Bob Patterson, Catherine Long. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Roy Stephens, Mildred Drake, Wayne Pennock, Barbara Simmons, Vivian Martin, Edith Johnson, Victor Shay. Second Row: Jane Taylor, Jack Culick, Bill Anderson, John Schleicher, Jack Schramm, Jess Rowland, Charles Vielbig, Dave Bullock. Third Row: Melvin Mallin, Glenn Major, Joe Accurso, Jim Dudley, Kenneth Peck, Norma Peck, Charles Chiles. MISS TYl.ER'S HOMEROOM In Miss Tyler's Study Hall the following, A served as officers during the year: president, Bob Jewettg vice-president, Bill Anderson and Norma Peckg secretary, John Carr and Betty Drake, treasurer, John Carr and Margaret Trottg sergeant-at-arms, Charles Chilesg re- porter, Charles Chiles and Tom Beckerg rep- resentative to the Student Council, Mary Ethel Tuley and Miriam Birkettg alternate to the Student Council, Ann Spaeth, Margaret Trott and Bill Anderson. Page 49 Absentees ABSENTEE PICTURE First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Nadine Beall, Elsa Eisel, Charlene Spillman, Dorothy Campbell, Norma Gross, Catherine Cronin, Thelma Shefrin, Elizabeth Wieder, Esther Bevins, Eileen Edwards. Second Row: Minnie Curtis, Marian Williams, Gene Marshall, Shirley Duff, Donald Watson, Howard McFadden, Jimmy Stillwell, Kenneth Tiffany, Marjorie Hayes. Third Row: Lynn O'Neill, Norma Smith, Shirley Otter, Mildred Pinger, Fred Lewman, Eddie Jacobs, Marjorie Sheridan, Jean Don Carlos, Beverly Ralph. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Vivian Kelley, Margy Smith, Hazel Anderson, Anna Lee Chrisman, Norma Prior, Helen Coover, Virginia Harvey, Patty Redding, Eileen Katz. Second Row: Opel Casebowl, Marilyn Moffett, Selma Stone, Jean Steinberg, Bob Goetz, Dick Park, Bill David, Frank Leinburg. Third Row: Dale Smith, Warren Hyten, John De Masters, Tom Clark, John Reber, Bob Peake, John Orear, Floyd Mankameyer. Fourth Row: Bill Lothridge, Roger McCarthy, Richard Zammar. Page 50 XXX Bun., 5,1eLv::1N I bet the lzicls in the typing room never dreamed lllis was hidden in there. Page 92 holds the answer. 2604 WW ,Q M' A MK .Www gfah. WWWJ ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY lei X First Row lbottoml, Left to Righlzggpohfy Prather, Vaunceil Crawford, Barbara Benne, Mary Alice Best, Betty Ann Breed, Mary Lou Cozad, Roberta Mitzel, Doris Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Barbara West. Second Row: Suzanne Hawley, Winnie Shields, Shirley Larson, Martha Rehorn, Nancy Parshall, Sally Krehbiel, Nadyne Quisenberry, Lorraine Jordan, Marion Wood, Jean Tucker. Third Row: Dorothy Power, Bettye Lee Weber, Elizabeth Esterle, Virginia Peck, Marion Shields, Marian Montgomery, Rayma Thompson, Violet Robb, Dorothy Neidert, Fourth Row: Miss Schmidt, Martha Nearing, Dorothy Johnson, Geraldine Kinney, Jean Don Carlos, Eleanor Thompson, Norma Daniels, Patty Piffer, Mary Frye, Beverly Bohn. First Row lbottoml Left to Right: George Cramer, Norman Strauss, Tom Seiter, Lloyd Monson, Kermit Hill, Jack Affleck, Charles Peterson, Earl Porter. Second Row: Harold Skoog, Harold Flaigle, Bob Matteson, Bob Miller, Jimmy Skalitzky, Richard Miller, Ray Bowen. Third Row: Ed Hansen, Dick Foth, Bill Ragle, Bob McPherson, Wayne Silvius, Phil lVlcKeever, Lynn Alford, Donald Mauntz. Fourth Row: Mr. Richmond, Dale Steil, Henry Bulis, Jack O'Neal. This year the Zetas' program was quite dif- ferent from that of most of the clubs. Poetry was recited by each member when answering the role and they also were influential in pro- moting other types of literature. A Valentine's party, several informal feasts with the Keats, having a speaker give them information about attending college-these are a few of the things they number among their most enjoy- able events. Their officers were: president, Marion Shields and Marian Montgomery, vice-presi- dent, Marian Montgomery and Dorothy Pow- ers, secretary, Violet Robb, treasurer, Dorothy Powers and Betty Breed, sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Prather and Doris Johnson, reporter, Doris Johnson and Nadyne Quisenberry. KEATS LITERARY SOCIETY The Keats had the honor of being the only club at Paseo to sponsor a radio program. lt was on station KCKN every Friday from 3:l '5 to 3:30. Dick Foth was largely responsible for it. The Keats Torch of Recognition was given this year to Earl Porter. This cup is given each year to the outstanding Keats senior. The selec- tion was made by a faculty committee of three members. Two informal initiations and feasts were held with their sister club, the Zetas. The officers were: president, Bob Luder and Earl Porter, vice-president, Bill Ragle and Jack Affleck, secretary, Bob McPherson and Ed Hansen, treasurer, Kermit Hill and Henry Bulisg sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Silvius and Lloyd Monson. Page 52 CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Miss Miniace, June Forsbach, Alice Evilsizer, Shirley Crockett, Margarete Hutchins, Mildred Bryan, Virginia Westfall, Marian Williams, Arliene O'Dell, Jane Alexander, Charlotte Brown- ing. Second Row: Nancy Koons, Mildred Proctor, Dortha Jean McCarthy, Lois Leavell, Alice Edwards, Harriett Harkins, Donnis Lueking, Josephine Genova, Marian Duncan, Jean Homan, Marion Evilsizer. Third Row: Helen Coover, Patty Redding, Beverly Smith, Donna Brosnahan, Kathryn McElyea, Cloria Huff, Marjorie Ramey, Marjorie Sheridan, Dora Ann Freeman, June Gilchrist. Fourth Row: Betty Johnson, Betty Jean Soule, Jean Matthew, Beverly Ralph. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Bruce McCormick, Oscar Kincaid, Bill Pettit, Jack Bandelier, Alan Hoare, Bob Lundy, Dale Smith, John Reber, Bob Peake, Warren Hyten, Dick Hope. Second Row: Norman Royer, Bob Carter, Bill Taylor, Dick DeKruyft, Jean Wood, Dewey Ellis, Dan Meyers, Bob Coleman, Bob Buffington. Third Row: Frank McSpadden, Bill Shockley, Clayton Guthrie, Allan Stubbs, Francis Werner, Keith Johnson, Blake Baird, Charles Teaney, Wayne Colden. Fourth Row: Mr. Jones, Floyd Mankameyer, Jim Shaffer, Warren Stark, John DeMasters, Bob Dennis, Charles Opel, Darrell Havener. ln their new colors of dubonnet and white, the Cynthians were quite busy. They were en- tertained at a tea by the Zetas and enjoyed themselves with their tea at the Hotel Con- tinental. They found initiations pleasing to their humor palates, and two joint informal initiations and feasts were held with the Engineers. The officers were: president, Marjorie Ramey and Dortha McCarthy, vice-president, Kathryn McElyea and Lois Leavell, secretary, Dortha McCarthy and Gloria Huff, treasurer, Donna Brosnahan and Margarete Hutchins, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Clark and Marjorie Sher- idang reporter, Marian Williams and Pat Clark, endymion, Betty Jean Soule and Charlotte Browning. PASEO ENC-l NEERS' CLUB The Engineers have done some of the most interesting and unusual things this year. They visited Mr. Jones' home and took an inquiring and educational field trip to T. W. A., besides adopting a new method of pledging. They held several joint feasts with the Cynthians and greatly enjoyed the intersociety dances. Taking time out from all these activities, they elected the following officers: president, Harold Danbury and Warren Hyteng vice-pres- ident, Warren Hyten and Alan Hoare, secre- tary, Bruce McCormick and Dale Smith, treas- urer, Bill Pettit and Dick Vanceg sergeant-at- arms, Alan Hoare and John Reber, reporter, Bob Peake and Wayne Colden. Page 53 First Row tbottoml, Left to Right: Colleen Chambers, Fanny Leitnaker, Shirley Floyd, Betty Biederman, Midgie Johnson, Virginia Blair, Phyllis Parisi, Marilyn Genshoreck, Beverly Gott, Maudell Hagan, Betty Allison. Second Row: Ruth Rozier, Mariam Birkett, Ernestine Arbeiter, Barbara Lang, Margie DeKruyff, Betty Nelson, Mary Seeley, Dorothy Sells, Grace McCracken, Jean Miller. Third Row: Connie Morreale, Barbara Willis, Esther Breed, Marjorie Reinholdt, Betty Deming, Jean McFall, Phyllis Steil, LoRetta Lefler, Margaret Meyer. First Row lbottoml , Left to Right: Norma Rockey, Virginia Rippel, Eleanor Davis, Viola Allen, Margaret Hughes, Zelda Golden, Mildred Conley, Gertrude Leslie, Martha Bell Morris. Second Row: Jo Eleanor Inman, Norma Pryor, Margaret Garretson, Gerry Brown, Jean Logan, Clara Haskins, Margaret Gustaveson, Catherine Champe, Gwen Green, Martha Musick, Elaine Alber. Third Row: Dona Brickell, Rosalie Austin, Beverly Gardner, Louise Carleton, Virginia Cordry, Wanda Moore, Norma Peck, Jeannette Morlan, Shirley Haggard, Betty Lee Rams. PEPPY PIRATES This year the Peppy Pirates revised their formal initiation service, having each pledge inducted separately in a candle lighting serv- ice. The pledges were then presented with roses. A Mother-Daughter tea was held in the library auditorium, and they had many feasts at their meetings. Several lectures on dating were given by various members. The officers were: president, Marjorie DeKruyffg vice-president, Maudell Hagan and Barbara Lang, secretary, Barbara Lang and Aileen McKinley, treasurer, Fanny Leitnakerg sergeant-at-arms, Phyllis Steil and Betty Nel- song reporter, Betty Allison and Colleen Cham- bers, initiator, Aileen McKinley and Virginia Blair. IOTA LITERARY SOClETY The lota pledges were made to suffer by being made to furnish the entertainment for several of the meetings during the year, but they believe their suffering well worth while. The mothers of the girls were delightfully entertained at the Mothers' Tea. The Spring Luncheon was greatly enjoyed by all the girls, as was their participation in the intersociety dances. From their group, they elected the following officers for the year: president, Betty Lee Rams and Virginia Cordry, vice-president, Martha Scott and Wanda Lee Mooreg secre- tary, Shirley Haggard, treasurer, Virginia Cor- dry and Rosalie Austin, sergeant-at-arms, Wanda Lee Moore and Louise Carleton, re- porter, Louise Carleton and Norma Rockey. Page 54 First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Shirley Hyatt, Nancy Inman, Mary Lou Yeager, Peggy Thompson, Velma Kramer, Betsy Moody, Carrie Richmond, Mary Lou Gardner. Second Row: Lucille Nathan, Jackie Hansen, Peggy Blucher, Pat Byrne, Betty Bischoff, Rosalie Nichols, Judy Nutt, Susan Sanders, Rheatha Nedov, Betty Brown. Third Row: Margaret Meek, Kathryn Grass, Teddy Harrington, Laurainne Williams, Imogene Vonada, Patty Bekemeier, Peggy Grogan, Peggy Tellmann, Nadine May. Fourth Row: Gretta Snyder, Mary Jane Held, Peggy Smith, Mary Ann Wirtz, Peggy Reuteler, Marianne Calhoun, Mary Rooney, Noreen Pauletic, THICION LITERARY SOCIETY The Thicions carried out the patriotic theme that has proved so popular this year by having sailor dresses for their club outfits. Fun was had at their two informal initiations with their brother club, the Juntos. Their annual Spring Luncheon was one of the main highlights of the year. Presiding as officers for the past year were: president, Velma Kramer and Peggy Tellmann, THE INTERSOCI Yippee Kye Oh Kye Ayel The first inter- society dance of the year was a barn dance. Barn dances are the latest fad that is sweep- ing the country so the students of Paseo did the conventional thing. The Sorghum Lappers played for the dancers as they attempted to perform the old-fashioned barn dance. Every- one wore clothes he thought appropriate for country life. vice-president, Peggy Reuteler and Jackie Han- sen, secretary, Jackie Hansen and Peggy Reut- eler, treasurer, Peggy Tellmann and Marianne Calhoun, sergeant-at-arms, Marianne Calhoun and Lucy Nathan, reporter, Katie Ament and Susan Sanders, parliamentarian, Lucy Nathan and Velma Kramer: initiator, Teddy Harring- ton and Mary Gardner. ETY DANCES The second intersociety dance of the year was formal. The clubs were fortunate in se- curing one of the best young bands in Kansas City to play. The girls were all very pretty. Blue, pink and white were the most popular colors for their dresses. As usual the two dances sponsored by the charter clubs were a grand success. Page 55 Girl Reserves Page 6 Senior junior Sophomore Freshmen THE GIRL RESERVES Having a total of two hundred members, the Girl Reserves may easily claim to be the larg- est organization at Paseo. Under the leadership of student officers and faculty advisers, they built their year's program upon the theme, Life Size I6. Included in these meetings were discussions on minority groups, the effect of religion in daily life, and several service projects. Besides this more serious aspect the girls presented talent shows, held personal discussions and gave may entertaining parties. This year the service projects were the most outstanding features of the club's program. During World Fellowship Week, which came in the early fall, rice suppers were held at the homes of various members. At these dinners the girls ate only rice and the money that or- dinarily would have been spent for food was donated to the Chinese relief fund. The officers and cabinet for the year I94O- 4l were: president, Marion Shields, vice- president, Betty Jean Soule, secretary, Bev- erly Ralph, treasurer, Marion Williams, senior triangle chairman, Betty Ann Breed, junior triangle chairman, Patsy Clark, sophomore tri- angle chairman, Patty Redding, freshman tri- angle chairman, Patty Piffer, devotional chair- man, Roberta Mitzel, service chairman, Fanny Leitnaker, music chairman, Arliene OlDell, so- cial chairman, Peggie Reuteler, publicity chair- man, Dorothy Neidert, membership chairman, Marian Montgomery, finance chairman, Betty Lee Rams, interclub council members, Mar- jorie Ramey and Patty Johnson. THE Hl-Y The Hi-Y is the branch of the Young Men's Christian Association for high school boys. The emblem, which is a cross enclosed by a tri- dent, Warren Hyten and George Cramer, sec- retary, Jim Corbin and Henry Bulis, treasurer, Bill Ragle and Dick Hope, song leader, John angle, represents the Body, Mind, Spirit, and a well-rounded life. A lettermen's banquet was held in the fall and a faculty dinner in the spring. The officers for the year were: presi- dent, Bob Luder and Jim Corbin, vice-presi- Orear and Harold Short, membership chair- man, Wayne Silvius and Warren Hyten, devo- tional chairman, Dick Hope and Earl Porter, publicity chairman, Bob Luder. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Nancy Parshall, Virginia Westfall, Alice Evilsizer, Aileen McKinley, Annie Shabason, Margaret Ahlstrom, Phyllis Lawrence, Mildred Proctor, Dorothy Prather, Dortha McCarthy. Second Row: Lillian De Shon, Mary Martha Remley, Alice Ann Biggerstaff, Velma Kramer, Betty Ann Breed, Jean Don Carlos, Patty Shirk, Kathryn McElyea, Jean Tucker, Suzanne Hawley. Third Row: Dorothy Sells, Betty Joseph, Donna Ann Brosnahan, Marjorie Sheridan, Margarete Hutchins, Betsy Moody, Dorothy Neidert, Betty Lee Rams, Jackie Hansen, Marian Montgomery. Fourth Row: Susan Stemmons, Gene Trefz, Gloria Huff, Marjorie Ramey, Marion Shields, Ruth Wilson, Norma Rockey, Aileen Foster, Elaine Alber, Fifth Row: Dottie McCool, Peggie Reuteler, Virginia Cordry, Pauline Elstein, Mrs, Reber, Dora Ann Freeman, Betty Jean Soule, Charleen Peltzman, Shirley Haggard. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Peggy Thompson, Colleen Chambers, Doris Johnson, Donnis Lueking, Nina Gregory, Beverly Jane Goldberg, June Forsbach, Betty Bischoff, Mary Lou Anderson, June Snelling..Second Row: Barbara Lang, Pat Clark, Gwen Green, Roberta Mitzel, Arliene O'DeII, Mildred Bryan, Mary Ellen Mabray, Margaret Alford, Marian Williams, Marjorie Hilfinger. Third Row: Judy Nutt, Betty Biederman, Margaret Hughes, Fanny Leitnaker, Anita Wilson, Ruth Whitsitt, Shirley Otter, Carol Graham, Barbara West, Norma Smith, Pat Johnson, Fourth Row: Marilyn Bondurant, Gertrude Leslie, Bettye Weber, Jane Boydston, Viola Allen, Eleanor Davis, Shirley Elberg, Dorothy Smith, Noreen Booy. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Virginia Rogers, Sally Andrews, Virginia Harvey, Lois Fennell, Dolores Aldrich, Lorraine Jordan, Jean Hardy, Vaunceil Crawford, Sally Krehbiel, Charleen Nation. Second Row: Eliza- beth Oetken, Alice Sells, Jo Anne Scott, Carrie Richmond, Patty Redding, Marion Evilsizer, Mary Lou Cozad, Mary Alice Best, Evelyn Allen, Shirley Nichols. Third Row: Elizabeth Esterle, Eleanor Thompson, Virginia Peck, Martha Harsch, Mary Gent, Myra Ann Brown, Mary Tomlinson, Janice Block, Winnie Shields. Fourth Row: Jean Matthew, Beverly Ralph, Maxine Mayes, Barbara Willis, Esther Breed, Muriel Bondurant. FRESH MAN GIRL RESERVES First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Barbara Linnerson, Patricia Dallam, Eleanor Dallam, Jane Holmgren, Janet Chambers, Nancy Hunt, Joyce Palmer, Nancy Dille, Marilyn Fredman, Jeanne Turner. Second Row: Lynelle Waggener, Mary Ratchford, Katherine Naxera, Dorothy Jensen, Helen Wester, Marietta Marshall, Ruth Hansen, Catherene Dickey, Beverly McPherson. Third Row: Ruth Haskins, Mabel Marsh, Virginia Woodbury, Gladys Davis, Donna Hibbeler, Miss Storms, Naoma Wachter, Pat Russell, Charleen McPheeters, Mary Lou Roberson, Ruth Clark. Fourth Row: Betty Battle, Maybelle Nohden, Pat Piffer, Joy Godbehere, Mary Lou Matthews, Mary Rooney, Noreen Pauletic, Joan Dexter, Mary Jane Smith, Gail Tucker, Phyllis Scoles. Page 57 AUTO CLUB OFFICERS First ow ibottoml, Left to Right: Bethel Pruitt, Phyllis Steil, Mary Frye. Second Row: Dick Schilling, Frank Alderson, Sidney Carr. AUTO CLUB 7 il First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Bill Huffman, Donald Shannon, Lewis Conway, Tom Dugan, Milton Mnookin, Jeanne Goodell, Gene Marshall, Gwen Green. Second Row: Marvin Dworetsky, Esther Polsky, Dona Brickell, Jean Gunther, Phyllis Parisi, Shirley Winkler, Clara Louise Haskins, LoRetta Lefler, Jackie Hansen, La Verne Jameson. Third Row: Bob Crews, Ralph Veach, Bill David, Danny Myers, ,Alfred Ferguson, Jim Shaffer, Francis Werner, Irene Oppenheimer, Frank Peterson. Fourth Row: Donald Mauntz, Bob Mettes, Bob Dafforn, Stanley Cummings, Kenneth Casper, Donald Caldwell, Jack Affleck, Bill Herdlinger, Wayne Golden. HI-Y First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Earl Porter, Billy Ragle, Warren Hyten, Harold Short, Jimmy Corbin, Dick Hope, Henry Bulis, Wayne Silvius, Bob Luder, John Orear, Second Row: Don Vance, Frank Royer, Gene Rowland, Dan Myers, Bob Stephenson, Bob Dafforn, Charles Purcell, Bob Schellhorn, Frank McSpadclen. Third Row: Charles Teaney, Leonard Brown, Dave Bullock, Bob Matson, Bob Hartman, Collis Bosworth, Blake Baird, Bruce McCormick, Warren Stark. Fourth Row: Alvin Larberg, Richard Blanton, Phil McKeever, Bob Smith, Roy Bowers, Frank Spurlock, Bob Lundy, Robert Coleman. Fifth Row: John Reber, Bob Score, John Zimmerman. AUTO CLUB garet Alford, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Walker The officers were: president, Jack Kittell and Sidney Carr, chairman of the Student and Phyllis Steil, vice-president, Mary Frye Council Safety Committee, Phyllis Steil and and Dick Schilling, secretary, Bill Frye and Dale Smithq business manager, Carol Graham Mary Frye, treasurer, Dick Schilling and Mar- and Ed Hansen. Page 58 LOS PARLANTES First Row lbottoml, Lett to Right: Miss Cody, Virginia Rippel, Dorothy Stalcup, Beverly Bohn, Clara Louise Haskins, Virginia Westfall, Susan Sanders. Second Row: Bill Watson, Kermit Hill, Donald Bush, Wayne Golden, Harold Skoog. EL ATENEO First Row lbottoml, Lett to Right: Betty Padgett, Nancy lnman, Phyllis Parisi, Shirley Shulman, Margaret Hughes, Louise Carleton, Violet Robb, Suzanne Hawley, Beverly Hanson. Second Row: Patricia Hamlet, Albert Kupper, Fred Hirsekorn, Donald Hurd, Norma Peck, Mildred Conley, Beverly Bohn, Pauline Elstein. Third Row: William Palmer, Bob Williams, Stanley Epstein, Bob Smith, Wayne Silvius, Kermit Hill, Joe Weakley, Donald Bush. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Dortha McCarthy, Nadyne Quisenberry, Bill Watson, Wayne Golden, Harold Danbury, Virginia Rippel, Dorothy Stalcup, Virginia Westfall. Second Row: Richard Miller, Peggy Thompson, Marian Williams, Susan Sanders, Clara Louise Haskins, Marylee Carr, Edith Johnson, Patty Piffer, Mary Jane Wheaten, Robert Spensley. Third Row: George Phaling, Mary Jane Held, Gloria Lee Huff, Dick Vance, Mary Anne Calhoun, Alan Hoare, Don Vance, Bettye Weber. LOS PARLANTES The ambitious and studious members of the Los Parlantes speak only Spanish at their meet- ings. The officers were: president, Kermit Hill and Susan Sanders, secretary-treasurer, Vir- ginia Rippel and Beverly Bohn. EL ATENEO The Spanish Club is one of our most active and profitable organizations, as it combines business and pleasure in good proportions. The officers were: president, Kermit Hill and Dor- othy Stalcupg vice-president, George Phaling and Wayne Golden, secretary, Dorothy Stal- cup and Virginia Rippelg treasurer, Virginia Rippel, Richard Vance, Dortha McCarthy and Bill Watson, sergeant-at-arms, Alan Hoare and Harold Danbury, reporter, Don Bush and Nadyne Quisenberry. Page 59 l l FLEUR DE LIS The Fleur de Lis showed what fine students of French they were by attending a French movie. They also celebrated American patriotic holidays with feasts and entertainments. These officers served the French Club: president, Charleen Peltzman and Beverly Gott, vice- president, Beverly Gott and Henry Bulisg secre- tary, Dan Cheifitz and Maudell Hagan, treas- urer, Henry Bulis and Dixie Lee Mooreg ser- geant-at-arms, Mr. Constant and Rosalyn Baker, reporter, Martin Brown and Earl Porter. DER DEUTSCHE VEREI N The members of Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, gave a party for their parents at which they demonstrated the traditional games of the German people. This is the fourteenth year of this club's existence. The following served as officers: president, Dora Ann Freeh- man and Gertrude Hoelzer, vice-president, Dale Smith and Alice Evilsizerg secretary, George Leibinger and Margaret Gustaveson: treasurer, Alice Evilsizer and Oneida Beemang sergeant-at-arms, Robert Sniezek and George Leibinger: reporter, Margaret Gustaveson and Grace McCracken: historian, Arthur Wilkins. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Mary Jo Roberts, Irene Hoffman, Beverly Gott, Mr. Constant, Maudell Hagan, Jean Cleary, Dixie Lee Moore, Bob Hoffman. Second Row: Rae Frances Horowitz, Betty Brown, Rosalyn Baker, Muriel Shankman, Eleanor Davis, Catherine Champe, Patty Redding, Phyllis Fishman. Third Row: Rudolph Wolfson, Earl Waters Porter, Dan Cheifetz, Pat McClary, Claire Doudrick, Fayne Baumgarner, Charleen Peltzman, Henry Fisher. Fourth Row: Martin Brown, Sid Carr, Edwin Kreigel, Henry Bulis. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Margaret Gustaveson, Forrest Edgington, Oneida Beeman, Shirley Winkler, Miss Betz, Alice Evilsizer. Second Row: Elsa Eisele, George Leibinger, Dale Smith, Emma Louise Huntoon, Grace McCracken. Third Row: Gertrude Hoelzer, Arthur Wilkins. French Club German Club Page 60 THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club membership consists of all persons who have taken Sociology in their school career. The outstanding event of the year was the time spent studying with the pupils of Lincoln High School. The club was fortunate to have Mr. Mayberry, teacher of-so- ciology at Lincoln, speak at one of their meet- ings. He told them that each year he had the members of his classes make a list of the ten problems that faced negro youth that to them were the most important. The club sent rep- resentatives to Lincoln to discuss the various problems. These representatives were: Nancy Parshall, Bill Brickell, Velma Kramer, George Cramer, Bill Shockley. lt was a very profitable study because everybody in the organization now feels that he knows something of other American citizens, and will consequently act more intelligently towards them. The officers for the first semester were: president, Lynn Alfordg vice-president, Dor- othy Pratherg secretary-treasurer, Alfred Klein- steuberg sergeant-at-arms, Dean Rader, re- porter, Martha Nearing and Leonard Grozow. The officers for the second semester were: president, George Cramer, vice-president, Tom Ferguson, secretary-treasurer, Velma Kramer, sergeant-at-arms, Eugene Swyden, reporter, John Reber. First Row lbottoml, Left tofRight: Jackie Hansen, Patty Shirk, Martha Scott, Lois Stafford, Nancy Parshall, Velma Kramer, Peggy Tellman. Second Row: Margarete Hutchins, Gene Treftz, Waunita Pennock, Ed Gitnick, Tommy Ferguson, George Cramer, Dick Newell, Bob Combs. Third Row: Gene Swyden, Bob Smith, Ross Dickey, Pauline Elstein, Richard Lusk, Dick Boegner, Mack Moseley. First Row lbottomi, Left to Right: Lucy Nathan, Annie Shabasori, Enid Seigel, Charlotte Browning, Dorothy Prather, Maudell Hagan, Cecilia Woodman, Bernadine Cooper, Second Row: Betty Hall, Patty Collins, Dorothy Power, Martha Nearing, Rosie Shapiro, Oneida Beeman, Zelda Golden, Mary Winn, Bettilee Evers. Third Row: Bill Shockley, Don Vance, Robert Smith, Keith Coldsnow, Bill Brickell, John Reber, Rodney Palen. Fourth Row: Todd Kleinsteuber, Dean Rader, Lloyd Monson, Leonard Grozow, 'V 5 4 if .. 1. A Sociology Club Page 61 ,,,....-.- M, E.. THE Sl LHOUETTE CLUB Several years ago the fad for silhouettes was sweeping the country. Some people, however, thought this was more than a fad so the Sil- houette Club was organized and it is still very active. Few organizations are devoted to art, so this club is a very welcome extra-curricular activity for some of the school's artistic stu- dents. The officers were: president, Catherine Champe and Patricia Hamlet, vice-president, Catherine Lang and Gloria Ritterhoff, secre- tary-treasurer, Betty Haase and Marjory John, reporter, Catherine Champe. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club had one field trip each se- mester. The first one was to the Midland Radio-Television Company, where a demon- stration of television was given. The other trip was to Jim Blair's house to examine his short wave transmitter. The officers were: president, Barney Kar- bank, vice-president, Jack Matson, secretary, Allan Dixon, treasurer, Karl Morgenroth, ser- geant-at-arms, Fred Moore. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year the Home Economics Club had many speakers at their meetings to tell the girls about different phases of their work. The natural result was the increased interest among the members in home economics. The officers were: president, Marilyn Libby and Marjorie Sheridan, vice-president, Alice Ricks and Norma Geiger, secretary, Phyllis Steil and Marjorie Venell, treasurer, Irene Op- penheimer and Florence Bockelman, reporter, Dorothy Sells and Mary Seeley. AGASSIZ CLUB The Agassiz Club made many trips, not only to study physiography, but also for fun. An ex- pedition to the Art Gallery increased their knowledge of building stone and materials, An- other trip was made to the airport for the pur- pose of studying the weather bureau. A picnic in the fall, a Christmas party, and a spring breakfast comprised their other activities for the year. The officers were: president, Allan Stubbs and Arthur Barker, vice-president Roger Swanson and Francis Werner, secretary-treas- urer, Marian Duncan and Phyllis Lawrence, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Berry, reporter, Dar- rell Roche. Mr. Wehrle is the faculty adviser. MUIR CLUB The chief purpose of the Muir Club is to encourage the conservation of Uncle Sam's natural resources of plant and animal life. Moving pictures, outside speakers, and koda- chrome films furnished their entertainment during the year. Their annual spring and fall breakfasts were enjoyed by all those who were able to pull themselves out of bed at the early hour required. Those presiding for the year were: president, Oneida Beeman and Marian Lang, vice-presi- dent, Jack Kittel and Lila Nutt, secretary- treasurer, Dorothy McCool, sergeant-at-arms, Richmond Johnson. Sl LHOU ETTE CLUB First Row lbottoml Left to Right: Margery Jahn, Catherine Eatherton, Betty Haase, Gloria Ritterhoff, Patricia Hamlet, Charlene Nation. Second Row: Mary Frye, Catherine Long, Miss Johnson, Pauline Elstein, Catherine Champe, Lois Shreve. RADIO CLUB First Row ibottoml Left to Right: John Hosterman, Keith Birkett, Mr. Lortz, Bill Beasley, Paul Morgenroth. Second Row: Edward Burris, Allen Dixon, John Rode, Al Kupper, Karl Morgenroth. Third Row: Leonard Brown, Arnold Litman, Warren Fenner, Fred Moore. Fourth Row: Charles Peterson, Barney Karbank, Eugene Arndt, Eddie Calvin. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row ibottoml Left to right: Virginia Alexander, Margaret McDowell, Shirley Jones, Betty Johnson, Coialeen Monday, Elizabeth Oetken, Florence Bockelman. Second Row: Mary Jo Baron, Lorraine Henson, Shirley Otter, Joan Burke, Stella Louise Taylor, Dorothy Sells, Alice Ricks, Geraldine Lefler. Third Row: Juanita Bosworth, Claire Doudrick, Marilyn Jane Libby, Barbara Masters, Margery Jahn, Catherine Eatherton, Jean Smith, Marjorie Venell. Fourth Row: Pat Jarchow, Phyllis Steil, Marian Lumpkin, Charlene Lumpkin, Charlene Colson, Irene Oppenheimer, Marjorie Sheridan, Norma Jeanne Geiger. AGASSIZ CLUB First Row ibottoml Left to Right: Robert Berry, Phyllis Lawrence, Gloria Ritterhoff, Mr, Wehrle, Betty Novasel. Second Row: Violet Haase, Patricia Hamlet, Lee Bohrer, Frederic Pickett, Shirley Winkler. Third Row: Oneida Beeman, Betty Haase, Bob Anderson, Jim Dudley, Reed Payne. Fourth Row: Francis Werner, Arthur Barker, Jean Steinberg, Eugene Arndt, Marian Lang, MUIR CLUB First Row ibottoml Left to Right: Virginia Palmer, Betty Novasel, Marjorie Smith, Phyllis Lawrence, Lila Nutt, Virginia Kirby, Clarice Kadlic. Second Row: Bethel Pruitt, Dorothy Sells, Mary Ellen Mabray, Janice Block, Teddy Harrington, Oneida Beeman, Violet Haase. Third Row: Dick Schilling, Betty Haase, Norma Pruitt, Charlotte Berry, Jean Matthew, Dorothy Smith, Robert Smith. Fourth Row: Keith Kadlic, Elizabeth Hopkins, Mr. Lovejoy, Marian Lang, Ben Alexander, Glenn Saighman. Fifth Row: Jack Mall, Dottie McCool, Bill Herdlinger. Page 63 SLIDE RULE CLUB The Slide Rule Club for the study of ad- vanced mathematics was organized this year under the direction of Miss Marie Friend. The officers of the club were: Bernard Tanner, president, Fred Richardson, vice-president, Dale Smith, secretary, Charles Peterson, treas- urer, Bob Score, sergeant-at-arms, and Todd Kleinsteuber, parliamentarian. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Watana group of the Camp Fire Girls have had another successful year under the leadership of Mrs. Virginia Williamson. This group was one of the eight chosen in Kansas City to receive the annual President's Award, the highest honor a group can attain. Their of- ficers were: president, Frances Wolfskill and Dorthea Gregory, vice-president, Mary Tom- linson and Fern Rue, secretary, Wanda Lee Martin and Betty Jean Soule, treasurer, Alice Sells and Betty Gregory, sergeant-at-arms, Betty Jean Soule and Selma Stone, song leader, Alice Edwards and Shirley Nerman. THE CHESS CLUB Every Tuesday the members of the Chess Club can be found in Mrs, Reber's room play- ing the grand old game of chess. It would be reminiscent of the knights of old if our Paseo students looked like knights instead of Paseo students. The aforementioned scene is a com- paratively new one to Paseo, as the Chess Club was organized this year. The big event of the year was a tournament with a group of players from Junior College. The officers for both semesters were: presi- dent, Bob Brown, secretary, Reed Payne. DISCUSSION CLUB The Discussion Club was founded this year by Henry Bulis and Arthur Garder for the pur- pose of discussing and analyzing current and past events. A constitution was written by a committee under the leadership of Dick Hope. The officers were: president, Henry Bulis and Dick Hope, vice-president, Dick Hope and Minnie Curtis, secretary, Kathryn Grass and Doris Johnson, reporter, Doris Johnson and Bruce McCormick. Miss Lenhart is the faculty adviser. - SLIDE RULE First Row lbottoml Left to Right: Winston Reeder, Herbert Rope, Bill Anderson, Stanley Rope, Charles Purcell, Albert Kupper, Richard Parks. Second Row: Rudolph Wolfson, Charles Thomas, Norman Polsky, Martin Brown, Dale Smith, Bernard Tanner. Third Row: Jack Affleck, Todd Kleinsteuber, Bob Score, Wayne Golden. CAMP FIRE GIRLS First Row lbottoml Left to Right: Fern Rue, Frances Wolfskill, Betty Jean Soule, Jean Banta, Mabel Marsh, May- belle Noden. Second Row: Martha Farrington, Alice Edwards, Alice Sells, Mrs. Virginia Williamson, Virginia Woodburn, Shirley Nerman. CH ESS CLUB First Row Ibottoml Left to Right: Ralph Comer, Eugene Jones, Donald Shannon, Evelyn Allen, Don Kester. Second Row: Reid Payne, Jr., Leonard Brown, Leonard Lapides, Allen Dixon, Bobbie Brown, Charles Vielbig. Third Row: Verne Stevenson, Melvin Brown, Mrs. Reber, Bob Eisler, John Reber, Conrad Crocker. DISCUSSION CLUB First Row lbottoml Left to Right: Barbara West, Arliene O'Dell, Roberta Mitzel, DorisJohnson, Mary Winn, Betty Allison, Mary Ellen Mabray. Second Row: Arthur Garder, Leonard Lapides, Leonard Brown, Bob Brown, Bob Wayne, Bob Spensley. Third Row: Jim Dudley, Earl Porter, Bruce McCormick, Dick Hope, Bob Lundy, Reed Payne, Fourth Row: Henry Bulis, Leonard Grozow, Charles Teaney. Page 64 Y.. , . Milk-2 ,..g--W 4.4 .fi- f Page -1, 1 FIFTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Jane Boydston, Doris Phelps, Dorothy Neidert, Patty Shirk, Jackie Hansen, Martha Scott, Marian Montgomery, Betsy Moody, Gerry Kinney, Mary Martha Remley. Second Row: Lorraine Hensen, Gloria Galvin, Fred Bratschie, Leonard Lapides, Darrell Havener, Edwin Baker, Shirley Shulman, Beverly Goldberg, Mildred Brandner. Third Row: John Bolin, Barney Karbank, Bob Wayne, Kermit Hill, Bob Score, Arthur Wilkins, Mr. Richmond, Richard Miller. Fourth Row: Alvin Larberg, Jimmy Block, Warren Stark, Leonard C-rozow. SIXTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW First Row lBottomJ , Left to Right: Ruth Wilson, Miriam Birkett, Dorothy Stalcup, Betty Bis- choff, Betty Jean Soule, Arlene Smith. Second Row: Jack Reed, Marvin Dworetsky, Warren Hyten, Stanley Rope, Donald Reiman, Harold Price. Third Row: Mr. Richmond, Donald Mauntz, Norman Polsky, Herbert Rope, Harold Skoog, Roy Wine. Fourth Row: Ralph Schwirid, Clyde Taylor, Lloyd Monson, Leonard Grozow, Jimmy Brennan. MT. CIWGIITTIGH . . . FIFTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW In addition to naming themselves the Paseo Associated Society of Excited Old Par- liamentariansf' the Fifth Hour Public Speak- ing class decided to purchase a submarine base. The officers were: president, Darrell Havener and Dorothy Neidertg vice-president, Marian Montgomery and Warren Stark, secretary, Bob Score and Martha Scott, treasurer, Kermit Hill and Roy Bowers, sergeant-at-arms, Roy Bowers and Kermit Hill, reporter, Bob Wayne and Jerry Kinneyg parliamentarian, Arthur Wilkins and Darrell Havener. SIXTH HOUR PARLIAMENTARY LAW Extemporaneous speeches and parliamentary law occupied the major part of the year's activ- ities of the Sixth Hour class although much time was spent in heated and stirring debat- ing. The officers were: president, Warren Hyten and Lloyd Monson, vice-president, Nor- man Polsky and Mitchell Friedbergg secretary, Jim Brennan and Dorothy Stalcupg treasurer, Donald Reiman and Harold Skoogg sergeant-at arms, Herbert Rope and Ruth Wilson, re- porter, Betty Bischoff and Arlene Smith, parli- amentarian, Lloyd Monson and Warren Hyten. Page 66 ORATOR Leonard Grozow CHARITY SPEAKERS First Row lbottoml Lett to Right: Marian Montgomery, Nadyne Quisenberry, Geraldine Kin- ney. Second Row: Betty Beiderman, Leonard Lapides, Warren Hyten, Betsy Moody. Third Row: Betty Soule, Arlene Smith, Herbert Rope, Roy Wine. DEBATERS First Row lbottoml Left to Right: Bob Wayne, Dorothy Neiclert, Geraldine Kinney, Arlene Smith. Second Row: Kermit Hill, Violet Robb, Warren Hyten. Third Row: Stanley Rope, Donald Mauntz, Herbert Rope. ORATOR Paseo's orator this year was Leonard Grozow. The subject of his oration which was given at the American Legion contest was Constitu- tion, Democracy and the Citizen. CHARITY SPEAKERS During Kansas City's charity campaign mem- bers of Mr. Richmond's public speaking classes delivered charity speeches over the radio on several occasions. They also spoke in assembly. Warren Hyten was chosen chairman and he introduced the other ten speakers, who se- lected subjects that dealt with various phases of charity. DEBATE TEAM The members of the Debate Team, chosen from Mr. Richmond's public speaking classes, upheld Paseo's reputation again this year in several interscholastic debates. The student body of Paseo had an opportunity to become familiar with the oratorical powers ot six ot the debaters in an assembly. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the powers ot the Federal government should be increased, Leonard Crozow, chairman, introduced the at- tirmativeteam, made up of Arlene Smith, Warren Hyten, and Kermit Hill, and the nega- tive team, Bob Wayne, Dorothy Neidert, and Donald Mauntz. Page 67 , I 3,1 ' I, ' , f 4 ,1'! MASK AND WIC First Row lbottoml Lett to Right: Sally Krehbiel, Dorothy Power, Jackie Hansen, Patty Shirk, Marian Montgomery, Ruth Whitsitt. Second Row: Minnie Curtis, Cierre Jones, Bob Carter, Robert Smith, Teddy Harrington. Third Row: Warren Stark, Dick Newell, STAGE CREW First Row lbottoml Lett to Right: Kenneth Anderson, Marvin Siegelbaum, Robert Johnson, Melvin Wilson, Willis Shelton, Karl Morgenroth, Bob Rowe, Walter Baese, Melvin Cohen. Second Row: Henry Hirsekorn, Jim Edwards, Hugh Price, Mr, Jones, Harold Danbury, Bill Lothridge, Danton Johnston, Bill Pettit. ENTERTA I NERS' CLU B First Row lbottoml Lett to Right: Beverly Nemser, Mary Lou Gardner, Betty Allison, Lorraine Jordan, Margaret Meek, Bill Shockley, Charlotte Browning, Bill Wallingford, Merle Miller, Billie Mahoney. Second Row: Imogene Vonada, Betty Parsons, Margaret Gustaveson, Shirley Shulman, Mary Martha Remley, Roberta Mitzel, Arliene O'Dell, Doris Johnson, Phyllis Lawrence, Maudell Hagan, Beverly Gott. Third Row: Frank lsreal, Bud Lapides, Earl Porter, Bob Crews, Alan lmhott, Jone Forsbach, Martha Scott, Bubbles Gilmor, Patty Redding. Fourth Row: Arthur Ozias, Pauline Elstei, Shirley Elberg, Roylyne Hollister, Virginia Cordry, Wanda Moore, Zelda Colden, Stanley Mack. Fifth Row: Frances O'Conner, Edwin Kriegel, Paul Mayhue, Roy Wine, Mr. Hackler. Page 68 MASK AND WIC The Mask and Wig, under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Seehorn, does a great deal of work for the school. Every fall they have try-outs for membership. The successful candidates then start their work of helping to apply the make- up for the performers in our school produc- tions. At the club meetings the members are instructed in new ways of applying make-up to characters in costume. The officers were: president, Jackie Hansen and Bob Carterg vice-president, Bob Smithg secretary, Sally Krehbiel and Warren Starkg treasurer, Shirley Nicholsg sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Povverg reporter, Minnie Curtis and Marian Montgomery. THE STAGE CREW The boys on the stage crew are the ones The officers were: captain, Lloyd Swear- responsible for the smooth presentation of all ingen and Denton Johnstong assistant captain, of our school entertainments. Mr. Jones is Albert Kupper and Bill Lothridgeg secretary- their hard-working and able sponsor. treasurer, Bill Pettit. ENTERTAI NERS' CLUB The Entertainers' Club is one of the out- The officers were: president, Doris Johnsong standing service clubs of the school. The program chairman, Betty Allisong secretary- members of the club are always ready and will- treasurer, Arliene O'Dellg sergeant-at-arms, ing to furnish talent and entertainment to any Bill Wallingford. group that cares to see them perform. Page 69 First Row ibottoml Lett to Right: Eileen Edwards, Naomi Crippen, Doris Johnson, Minnie Curtis, Phyllis Lawrence, Jean Miller, Marilyn Drew, Fred Timms, Nancy Koons. Second Row: Arliene O'Dell, Roberta Mitzel, Peggy Thompson, Pat Johnson, Gene Marshall, Jimmy Skalitzky, Margarete Hutchins, Anne Spaeth, Shirley Crockett. Third Row: Mariam Birkett, Betty Parsons, Elaine Alber, Shirley Duff, Miss Zimmerman, Gwen Green, Patsy Clark, Mirian Williams, Betty Johnson. Fourth Row: Fred Pickett, Frank Israel, Dick Schilling, Helen Macey, Shirley Elberg, Shirley Winkler, Peggy Grogan, Pat Grogan, Jean Gunther. Fifth Row: Gerald Dunn, Clyde Storm, Betty Jean Soule, Catherine Eatherton, Nettie Jepson, Gloria Lee Huff, Marjorie Ramey, Virginia Cordry, Anita Shopbell. Sixth Row: Donald Bush, Dick Foth, Don Reiman, Al Cooper, Peggy Reuteler, Fayne Baumgarner, Bettye Weber, Zelda Golden, Fanny Leitnaker, Seventh Row: Wayne Miller, Jimmy Winkler, Charles Opel, Roy Wine, Bob Cole- man, Frank Traner, Jim Corbin, Harold Short. A Cappella Choir . . . The Paseo A Cappella Choir ot this past year proved itself able to maintain the high stand- ards of its predecessors. Opening the year with Spirit of God by Powell Weaver at one of the first assemblies, they were soon asked to supply music for the history pageant and later they presented a Christmas play. They also sang the choral music in On Our Way, lavish all-school pageant at the Music Hall, participated in a Sunday Episcopal serv- ice for the Episcopal Convention in the Mu- nicipal Auditorium, sang for the Business Men's Bible Class, and for the Convention of Social Service. The choir was greatly honored when it was asked to sing at the annual Easter sunrise serv- ice at the University of Kansas City, and con- cluded the year at the graduation exercises in the Municipal Auditorium. As in the past, Miss Zimmerman deserves the major credit for the choir's excellence. Page 70 I -s CHORAL CLUB IDENTIFICATION I First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Margaret Ahlstrom, Patricia Gentry, Patricia Getz, Regina White, Virginia Harvey, Miss Zimmerman, Esterfern Westbrook, Katherine Pipkin, June Snelling, Jeanne Hardy, Juanita Dudley. Second Row: Mary Jane West, Mary Ellen Mabray, Mary Lou Gardner, Patty Shirk, Suzanne Hawley, Phyllis Parisi, Virginia Blair, Lorraine Neugebauer, Mary Lou Ferguson, Dorothy Campbell, Third Row: Anita Wilson, Joyce Raynor, Mary Gent, Beverly Ralph, Jean Matthew, Sallie Andrews, June Forsbach, Norma Reiman. Fourth Row: Rachel Crawford, Bubbles Gilmer, Joan Miceli, Selma Stone, Catherine Brennan, Marilyn Moffat, Evelyn Riley, Betty Scott. Fifth Row: Norma Gross, Betty Strater, Betty Andrew, Imogene Vonada, Marjorie Shedd, Clarice Kadlic, Ardis Bridges. MIXED CHORUS IDENTIFICATION First Row lbottoml , Left to Right: Mildred Bryan, Margarete Hutchins, Peggy Thompson, Virginia Ripple, Mildred Pinger, Jean Miller, Elizabeth Robison, Lewis Conway, Melvin Lipkin, Robert Koontz. Second Row: Zelda Golden, Violet Robb, Suzanne Hawley, Ann Wax, Miss Zimmerman, Nancy Alexander, Mary Wilson, Margaret Garretson, Jean Coffey, Betty Hoffman. Third Row: Betty Jean Sturdivant, Catherine Eatherton, Doris Rader, Ben Alex- ander, Jack Edison, Don Moore, Frederic Pickett, Joe Byrne, Bob Crews. Fourth Row: Gerald Dunn, Donald Bush, Roy Wine, Bob Mathews, Frank Traner, Thomas Clark, Thomas Shull, Dick Foth. Cl-IORAL CLUB Miss Zimmerman's sixth hour Girls' Choral secretary, Joanne Micelli, Norma Reiman Club sang in various assemblies including the librarians, Frankie Dozier, sergeant-at-arms Fashion Show and the Armistice Day program. Mary Ellen Mabray, reporter, Imogene Vonada Their officers were: Jean Matthew, president, pianist. Beverly Ralph, vice-president, Regina White, Page 71 94 Grchestra and Band ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins: Margaret Meyer, Francis O'Conner, Edwin Krigel, Gerald Divoky, Donald Bush, Alice Elliott, Shirley Shulman, Mary Tomlin- son, Edward Jaben, Nancy Koons, Jack Thomp- son, Regina White, Nick Jouras, Margaret Boles, Winnietred Campbell, Bettie Sue Scott, Eugene Short, Arthur Ozias, Norman Brown. Violas: Bob Nolan, Betsy Moody. Cellos: Shir- ley Alice Cecil, Stanley Cummings, Virginia Woodburn, Blakely Bush, Corners: Warren Hyten, Martha Belle Morris, Eddie Cross. Flutes: Conrad Crocker, Donald Kindler, Hil- dreth Harris. Bassoon: Kenneth Castord, Trombones: Paul Mayhugh, Bob Stone, Eugene Jones, Rogert Yost, French Horns: Jim Shat- ter, Frank Royer, Bruce Walters. Clarinetsz Jean Wood, Warren Fenner, Bill Armstrong, Charlotte Browning. Saxophones: Carl Shan- non, Mary Jane Morris. Tenor Saxophone: Leonard White. Tuba: Merle Miller. Tym- pani: Allan Tabolsky. Piano: Harriet Morris, Fern Rue, Doris C-ewertz. Basses: Shirley Haggard, Dorothy Simonds. BAND MEMBERS Clarinets: Jean Wood, Charlotte Browning, Bill Armstrong, Marshall Turkin, Warren Fen- ner, Eleanor Thompson, Shirley Hill, Bob Long, Spencer Brown, Bob Spensley, David Westfall, Joanne Scott, Robert Friedman, Phyllis Fish- man, Charles Cutting, Margaret Kyle, Margaret Meek, Lois McDonald, Charles Obermier, Don Bowers, Albert Davis, Elizabeth Oetkin, Joanne Ciragg. Comets: Oscar Kincaid, Norman Smith, Page 72 Martha Belle Morris, Leonard Brown, Jim Shreve, Blake Baird, Billy Kirk, Glenn Benson, Betty Chapple, Bob Liebst, Bill Maynard, Frank Hagron, Opal Casebolt, Joanne Baltis, Wallace Joseph, Roger Muir. French Horns: Jim Shaffer, Jim Winkler, Bruce Walters, Kenneth Tiffany, Frank Royer. Flutes: Conrad Crocker, Ruth Lewis, Hildreth Harris. Bass Saxophone: Dorothy Harrington. Baritone Saxophone: Kenneth Casford. Alto Saxophone: Carl Shannon, Bill Leeper, Richard Krigel, Mary Jane Morris, Joe Weakley. Baritones: Bob Carter, Warren Stark. Tenor Saxophone: Bruce McCormick, Leonard Wyatt. Bass Clarinets: Bill Shockley, Margaret Meyer. Oboe: Dick Goldstein. Alto Clarinet: Fayne Bumgarner. Trombones: Paul Mayhugh, Bob Stone, Wayne Golden, Gaylord Gasal, Keith Trotter, Bill Wor- den, Neal Fugett, Eugene Jones, Martha Van- Velzer, Dick Siren, Fred Timms. Basses: Jess Rowland, Merle Miller, Nils Oldberg, Lane Wyman, Alvin Larberg. - Drums: Elwin Cady, Jean Wheeler, Jack Mahoney, Jack Farris, Eugene Foster, Russell Stuessi, Bob Peake. Bass Drum: Dorothy Johnson. Tympani: Allan Tabolsky. THE MIXER ORCHESTRA Under the direction of our new band instructor, Mr. Hackler, the mixer orchestra was reorganized this year. They played at sev- eral mixers, assemblies, and at the Fashion Show. The familiar strains of the 'iKansas City Blues identified the new orchestra. Chosen to be in the mixer orchestra were: Shirley Hag- gard, bass, Paul Mayhugh, first trombone: Bob THE DRUM A squad of six maiorettes completed the picture- of our band on parade. Dressed in white and gold, they created a picture of beauty and grace. Displaying their talents in the Pepperade, various assemblies and Stone, second trombone: Oscar Kincaid, first trumpetg Rodney Palen, second trumpet, Bill Kirk, third trumpet, Jean Wood, first saxo- phone, Leonard Wyatt, second saxophone, Bruce McCormick, first saxophoneg Marshall Turkin, second saxophone: Francis Werner, pianist, Charlotte Browning, soloist, Alan Tabolsky, drummer. MAJORETTES parades, they were well known for their splen- did activity, The majorettes were: Charlotte Browning, Nadyne Quisenberry, Margaret Meek, Joan Scott, Rosalie Austen, and Donna Brickell. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Leonard Wyatt, Jean Wood, Marshall Turkin, Bruce McCormick, Alan Tabolsky, Charlotte Browning. Second Row: Mr. Hackler, Merle Miller, Bill Kirk, Oscar Kincaid, Rodney Palen, Paul Mayhugh, Bob Stone, Shirley Haggard, Francis Werner. Left to Right: Charlotte Browning, Nadyne Quisenberry, Joanne Scott, Rosalie Austin, Dona Brickell, Margaret Meek. Page 73 , ff ffff .T gigl,,i!!:!,!!!.y 1, If If If i 7 ' f , fffi f fi if flffwgff fffff' gf f ,N AKX ,155-fHiE!!Q55,R A -E.-Q 'Y - 'X A lffxifrff ijfguisl?-Q ' .1-!!':: 1 ' 'ig' ' f x JMD: 1 . ali-nm ' liillnf 'I 0 .ll 5 -. ,,-Q , -a. f 7 4 f 4: f- , xr Af - 2 .'fLfi1 i- '.-:FP , V ff 7 f 1 ff K I 1 I 1 u 3 13- - , -1 .,f1.--1 m-5' n, ,... 3' - 'ta 1 E .J br Zf x .1 . N ,-'fx ..., .1 sw ij 'Spf' fx ffififgg My X v I iurlQ,53H1.x1Y.t-:F Ijust about got iost in this mammoth room, where miniature Atlases were throwing enormous Balls into ci hoop. I found this note though, which told me all about it. If you,re lost, too, the answer,s on page 92. F I RST TEAM FOOTBALL First Row lbottoml Lett to Right: Floyd Mankameyer, Bob Smith, John Orear, Ed Gitnick, Gene Swyden, Bob Combs, Don Snitz, Jack Affleck, John Reber, Warren l-lyten, Stanley Mack, Phil lVlcKeever. Second Row: Stanley Epstein, Bob Luder, Bob Dennis, Frank Peterson, Lynn Altord, Bob McPherson, Wayne Silvius, Bill Ragle, Eddie l-lansen, Francis Brennan, Eddie Gross, Jack lVlall, Third Row: Bill Eaton, Ryland Thomas, John Mainey, George Cramer, Charles Teaney, Jim Shatter, Gerald White, Al Cooper. Black ln Blue for tlwe Red, Black 'n Golcl FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Norman Smith, Buddy Babcock, Bill Ragle, Richard Zammer, Dean Rader, l-larold Short, Bob McPherson, Coach Armour. Second Row: Ross Dickey, Darrell l-lavener, Bill Eaton, Jim Shatter, Lynn Alford, Wayne Silyius, Third Row: Gene Swyden, Roy Bowers, Floyd Mankameyer, Eddie Gross. Page 76 Football . . . With only one returning letterman from the '39 squad, Paseo's chances for football glory this year were very slim. When final totals were tallied they showed Paseo in fifth place with one win and four losses. However, the team's reputation as good sports was main- tained throughout the season. Opening with a pre-season game at Rock- hurst the Pirates were downed by the hard- hitting Hawk backfield l3-O. The next two games saw the Bucs downed 7-O by Northeast and, in an exciting offensive game with East 20-l9. ln a non-league exhibition Paseo was nosed out by Ward l2-6 and the Pirate ship was again scuttled by the championship Central- ites l8-O. ln the next league encounter, however, the Buccaneers redeemed themselves by defeating Basketball . . . Although losing the first five games of this year's opening basketball competition the Pirate quintet later picked up speed and won three out of the next six contests. An effective Paseo defense kept interscho- lastic opponents' points within six of the Bucs own total score. 1 The five preliminary games with Ward, Rockhurst, Olathe, the Alumni, and Leaven- worth, indicated Paseo's pre-season weakness. The first game of interscholastic competi- tion showed Paseo's defense preventing the opposing Northeast Vikings from scoring but l2 points. Score l2-lO. The Paseo offensive picked up in the next game and last year's co-champions fell before the Pirate onslaught, 22-l 5. The Pirate hoopsters were downed by the East Bears in the next encounter, I8-l l, but Westport l3-7. Paseo ended the season with a defeat from Southeast 6-O. This year's all-star was the three-year let- terman, Eugene Swyden. l-lonorable mention rating went to Bob Dennis, center, Bill Ragle, quarterbackg Ed Gitnick, guard, and John Reber, tackle. Paseols regulars are: ends, Bob Luder, Lynn Alford, and John Maineyg tackles, Ed Gross, Jack Affleck and John Reber, guards, Ed Git- nick, Bob Combs, and Frank Peterson, centers, Bob Dennis and Warren Hyteng fullbacks, Gene Swyden and Wayne Silviusg halfbacks, Bob Smith, Lynn Alford, George Cramer, and Ed Hansen, quarterbacks, Bill Ragle and Bob McPherson. The captain was Paseo's all-star, Gene Swyden. With five juniors lettering this year next fall's squad should show much promise and be battling for the league championship. redeemed themselves by sweeping over the Southeasters, 32-26. ln the next contest Paseo scored a surpris- ing upset by defeating the league-leading Cen- tral Eagles to the tune of 39-29. The Pirate five finished the season with losses to champion Westport and to the Crim- son Manualites. Pirate Basketeers were Dean Rader, who re- ceived all-star honorable mention, Gene Swyden, Lynn Alford, Bud Babcock, Harold Short, Ross Dickey, Bill Eaton, Bob McPherson, Wayne Silvius, Bill Ragle, Floyd Mankameyer, and Dick Zammar. Captains were l-larold Short and Bob McPherson. Considering that there was only one letter- man returning from last year's first place squad, the team's standing of fifth place in league competition was a creditable showing. Page 77 SECON D TEAM FOOTBALL l SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL First Row lbottomi, Lett to Right: Bob Wimmers, Jack Bandelier, Jimmy Brennan, Frank Bleyenberg, Tommy Seiter, Fred Hirsekorn, Tom Johnson, Gale Grossman, Harold Flaigle, Bill Ryser, Fred Schmidt. Second Row: Sam Tarson, George Rohr, Darrell Havener, Eugene Arndt, Bud Roberts, Stanley Johnston, Harold Fairchild, Warren Stark, Bob Stone, Dana Winterscheidt. Third Row: Howard Bormaster, Gordon Schuster, Bill Willard, Jack O'Neal, Alvin Capito, Joe Ward, Jack Thompson, Denton Johnston, Ed Storey. Fourth Row: Bob Patter- son, Blake Baird, Mr. Wehrle, Phil Moody, Ted Sittle, Bill Werkowitch, Bob Austin, Neal Raupp, Glenn Major. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Bill Armstrong, Frank Bleyenberg, Bill Connely, Sol Rosen, Leigh Dickey Bill Werkowitch, Bob Miller, Fowler Connell. Second Row: Ray Bowen, Jim Gregath, John Mainey, Dale Steil, George Rohr, Philip Ewald, Bill Ryser. Third Row: Jimmy Shreve, Alvin Capito, Bill Matthews, Ray Clifton, Jack O'Neal, John Reber. w Although the win and lose column does not show the Pirate second squad among the lead- ers, the hard-fighting Junior Bucs offer much good material for next year's varsity squad. Wayne Silvius, Bill Eaton, Ed Gross, Harold Flaigle, and Darrell Havener led the Bucs' at- tack with passes and good running plays. The Southeast game was by far the most exciting of the schedule. The Knights came back late in the fourth quarter to recover a costly Pirate fumble which was the deciding factor in the final touchdown making the score l9-l3, Southeast. Other game scores: Paseo- O. Northeast-6. Paseo- 2. East-l2. Paseo- O. Central-l9. Paseo-l3. Southeast-l9. Paseo-- O. Westport-l2. Paseo- O. Rockhurst-l9. Credit should be given to the many second team members who practiced every night after school but seldom played in league competi- tion. The team was coached by Wayne Wehrle. Page 78 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Four wins and six losses is the record of this Paseo-4l. Manual-7. year's junior Buc cage team. Paseo-i 7. Southeast-26. Paseo-22. Central-36. Scores: Opponents' total scores were but one point Paseo- Ward-l7' more than the Pirates' totals. Paseo- Roclqlwrsl-24' Leaders of the Buccaneer attack were Paseo'-' Northeast-l 8' Wayne Silvius, Bill Eaton, Harold Flaigle, Frank PaSe0- Leavenworth-13. Bleyenberg, and Sol Rosen. Paseo- Westporldlg' Coached by Bob Armour the Paseo second Pasec- SOufl1WeSf-20- team, as in past years, maintained an already Paseo-- East-l 9. Ann well-established reputation of good basketball. ., .. . 2, 1. .. l i l Page 79 vnwq ' 1 -.,, ., -, rf TRACK TEAM First Row lbottoml Lett to Right: Gerald White, Ed Anwander, Bob Smith, Bob Wimmers, Warren Stark, Jack Affleck, Dale Steil, John Reber, Jim Shatter, Wilbur Roberts, Wayne Silvius, Ray Bowen, Ed Hansen, Kenneth Garrett, Frank Royer, Second Row: Neal Raupp, Richard Miller, Dana Winterscheidt, Stanley Johnston, Bob Dennis, Mack Mosley, Bob Mathews, Eddie Calvin, Willard Fardon, Eddie Gross, Jack Anderson, Bill Armstrong, Harold Fraigle, Bob Miller, Third Row: Eugene Arndt, Manager, Jack Enlow, Tom Seiter, Warren Grinberg, Howard Cheifetz, Bill Connely, James Ralls, Fred Schmidt, Dick Siren, Fowler Connell, Eugene Foster, Joe Byrne, Jack Costa, Norman Smith, Manager. rv, Page 80 1941 TRACK TEAM The Central-Paseo track event initiated this year's track and field events. Although the Buc tracksters were.trounced by the tune of 60-31, they took first place in the high jump with Bob Smith, returning from the 1940 squad, jumping 5 feet 7 inches. Another first place was gained in the low hurdles, Smith again leading the field to come through to vic- tory. Kenneth Garrett and Ed Hansen, other Paseo zephyr men, placed second in several events. THE GOLF TEAM As in past years Paseo's golf team well rep- resented the school in both interscholastic and state tournament competition. Placing fourth in league contests and making a good show- ing in the state tournament, the golfers played well throughout the entire season. Paseo's golf demons are Herbert Rope, Art Schuman, Bill Connely, Tom Clark, and John DeMasters. D. E. Withers is the team's adviser. Although losing the Central meet, Paseo did not lose her courage. This year Paseo also entered eight contest- ants in the annual K. U. relays at Lawrence. The eight tracksters representing Paseo at K. U. were Kenneth Garrett, Warren Stark, Wilbur Roberts, Harold Flaigle, Ed Hansen, Ray Bowen, Richard Miller, and Bob Smith. Other Kansas City high school teams participated at Lawrence. The interscholastic meet was held as usual at the Southwest track. THE TENNIS TEAM When one mentions interscholastic league tennis, Paseo's team is always mentioned as one of the best. This year's team was no ex- ception. Playing competitive matches with Central and Argentine Highs, Paseo made a fine showing. The Pirate racket swinging let- termen were Bob Matteson, Dick Foth, George Harrison, and Don Mauntz, captain. Jim Cor- bin was also a member of the team but did not receive a letter. GOLF TEAM Bill Connely, Tom Clark, Arthur Schuman, Herbert Rope. TENNIS TEAM Jim Corbin, Bob Matteson, George Harrison, Donald Mauntz, Dick Foth. G ol f Team Tennis Team Page 81 CHEERLEADERS Bill Taylor, Dale Smith, Dick DeKruyff CHEERLEADERS To be successful a scholastic team must have the backing of the school. To get this backing someone must arouse the interest of the students, This is the job of the cheerlead- ers. This year's leaders did a fine job. They not only continually held the interest of the stu- dents, but also initiated many new yells. Chosen from a field of six candidates who tried out at the Rockhurst-Paseo football game were Bill Taylor, Dale Smith and Dick DeKruyff. They were assisted by three girl cheerleaders of the Pep Club. They were Pat Johnson, Violet Robb, and Mary Goodwin. The alternates were Shirley Nichols and Rayma Thompson. Two of the leaders were juniors and will be back next year. LETTERMEN 'S CLUB Composed of boys who have won letters in lnterscholastic sport competition, the Paseo Lettermen's Club is a group of students with outstanding athletic abilities. Any boy who has a letter earned by work in tennis, golf, football, basketball, or track events is eligible for mem- bership in this sports organization. Although seldom heard from as a club of social activities, the groups' members are very active in school life. Members are in the Stu- dent Council, Auto Club, and are homeroom officers. This year several lettermen presented a humorous skit in the Pirate Pepperade. The Paseo Lettermen's Club is a group of fine loyal students who are devoted to the up- building of Paseo High School. LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Row lbottoml Left to Right: Buddy Babcock, ltsie Gitnick, George Cramer, Gerald White, Gene Swyden, Bob Combs, Francis Brennan, Tom Clark, John DeMasters. Second Row: Bill Ragle, George Harrison, Dick Foth, Bill Connely, Charles Teaney, Donald Mauntz, Ray Bowen, Bob McPherson, Wayne Silvius, Ed Hansen. Third Row: John Orear, Frank Peterson, Warren Hyten, Harold Short, Dean Rader, Richard Zammar, Ross Dickey, Bob Smith, Bob Matteson. Fourth Row: Floyd Mankameyer, Bob Dennis, Eddie Gross, John Mainey, John Reber, Jack Affleck, Tom Clark, Bill Eaton, Lynn Alford. ,X f. 4 Page 82 Pe p-Deb.: Cheerleader: Shirley Nichols. Mascot: Jimmy Haskins, First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Virginia Schnabel, Billie Mahoney, Joyce Palmer, Clarice Kadlic, Janette Cornibe, Annette Cornibe, Nadyne Quisenberry, Peggy Th mpson, Velma Kramer, Joan Dexter. Second Row: Elinor McFadden, Grace McCracken, Jaclge Rubilee, Pat Rubilee, Evelyn Allen, Norma Reiman, Vivian Martin, Margaret Boles, Cecilia Woodman, Emma Lou Huntoon, Third Row: Patty Piffer, Alice Sells, Mildred Pinger, Dorothea Davis, Vivian Walters, Lois Fennell, Janice Block, Marjorie Hayes,,Myra Brown, Mary Maxine Tomlinson, Fern Rue. Fourth Row: Jane Boydston, Barbara W.il,lis, Ruth Haskins, Pat Russell, Naoma Wachter, Anita Shapbell, Maxine Mayes, Juanita Young,-Muriel Bondurant, Marilyn Bondurant. Cheerleader: Rayma Thompson, First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Martha Frentrop, Jo Ellen Ward, Virginia Kirby, Jean Turner, Paula Companion, Ruth Hansen, Patty Yehl, Sally Andrews, Rosalie Nichols. Second Row: Sally Krehbiel, Beverly McPherson, Jacqueline George, Catherine Dickey, Barbara Held, Gail Tucker, Mary Lou Roberson, Charleen McRheeters, Patricia Hamlet, Judy Nutt. Third Row: Catherine Champe, Janet Morley, Lenora De Shon, Lillian De Shon, Phyllis Scoles, Mar- garet Guthrie, Joanne Miceli, Andrea Lyon, Margaret Alford. Fourth Row: Betsy Moody, Margaret Hughes, Gladys Davis, Joy Godbehere, Dotty Power, Violet Robb, Marion Shields, Shirley Elberg. ' THE PEP-DEBS Rahl Rahl Rahl The Pep-Debs have con- tributed all the support any team could ask at the games. Their yellow sweaters made a large splash of color that could not be ignored. Their cheerleaders were: Rayma Thompson, Violet Robb, Mary Goodwin, Shirley Nichols, and Pat Johnson. The officers were: president, Nadyne Quisenberry, vice-president, Patty Pifferg sec- retary, Betsy Moody, treasurer, Velma Kramer, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Alford, reporter, Judy Nutt. There were also over three hun- dred loyal members who were ably assisted and sponsored by Miss Storms, our new teacher, who has shown herself to be inter- ested in the girls' fun. Page 83 Girls' Sports . . . PLAYDAY This year Paseo had the honor of having the biggest playday the Kansas City school system has ever seen. There were girls from twelve different high schools and junior highs here May lO. The theme of the day was indi- vidual sports. The highlight was a swimming pageant presented by Paseo girls. lts story centered around the idea of life-saving and its importance. After everything was completed, they all adjourned to the cafeteria for dinner. All day long there were games of tennis raging on the courts at Swope Parkway. The good old shipboard sports of shuffleboard and ping-pong were played in Bl and B2. The latest fad among sports fans is aerial darts and the committee devoted the boys' gym to the addicts of this sport. All girls' baseball is of MANAGERS the softball variety, but this did not keep them from having three rip-roaring games going on the football field at all times. The beauty of a skilled swimmer was demonstrated for all who cared to see in the swimming pool. The ropes, rings, poles, and mats were used in the girls' gym. Another popular game is hand ten- nis and everybody was glad to know that the whole girls' playground was devoted to this sport. The main purpose of individual sports is to develop a skill in the students of these more or less social activities of this modern world of sports. All the credit in the world goes to Dr. Hoer- nig and Miss Storms for making this a red- letter event in the history of the school. First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Pat Rubelee, Lillian De Shon, Barbara Simmons, Margaret Boles, Jackie Rubelee. Second Row: Maxine Mayes, Rose Arbisi, Patricia Hamlet. ' PLAYDAY First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Pat Byrne, Thelma Dawson, Rose Arbisi, Margaret Boles, Grace McCracken, Joan Doudrick. Second Row: Pat Rubelee, Barbara Simmons, Betty Affleck, La Verne Jameson, Jackie Rubelee. Third Row: Mary Ann Umstead, Lillian De Shon, Miss Storms, Maxine Mayes, Marilyn Bondurant, Muriel Bondurant. Managers Playday Page 84 49' MW Action 9553, GIRLS' SPORTS This year the chief news of the girls' physi- cal training department was the addition of a new teacher, Miss Marion Storms, to the fac- ulty. She is a former Paseo student, so we par- ticularly like having her with us again. Of course, the veteran stand-by of the depart- ment, Dr. Lena Hoernig, was on hand to con- tribute her large part. After-school sports took a turn for the better as there were more girls out for them than ever before in the history of the school. Some of the most prominent freshmen took an active interest in all the ac- tivities, starting a good foundation for the next three years. Among other important activities there were two big gym frolics at which one could play games or dance to the music of a nickelo- deon or the mixed orchestra. The girls acted as hostesses at these social events. the purpose of the frolics was to gain funds to help buy equipment of various types to make our new gym one of the best equipped in the city. As we all can see this department has had a busy year. SWIMMING The purpose of after-school swimming is to eventually make every girl a qualified life- saver. The classes use the manual of live-sav- ing and water safety that is approved by the National Red Cross at the time. They also must pass the standard Red Cross tests. The beginners in swimming are not excluded from this program as there are special classes for all grades of swimmers. MANAGERS As we all know, a team cannot be successful unless it is playing in a well-organized game or tournament. The managers of the girls' sports have done an admirable job along their diffi- cult line of endeavor. These girls were: hockey, Rose Arbisi, basketball, Lillian DeShon, indi- vidual sports, Pat and Jack Rubilee: baseball, Margaret Bolesg swimming, Patricia Hamlet: dancing, Maxine Mayes and Dorothy O'Shea. BASKETBALL Girls' basketball, though it is played on a half court, is the same exciting game that boys' basketball is. The co-captains elected this year were Jackie Rubilee and Margaret Boles. They were supported by a team consisting of Muriel and Marilyn Bondurant, Elouise Nolan, Lillian DeShon, LaVerne Jameson, Clarice Kadlic, Pat Rubilee, and Rose Arbisi. The basketball play- day was at East High School. There were many girls out for this sport that could not all make the team, but they still gave their loyal support. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball playday was topped off by a demonstration of scooter soccer for the enter- tainment and enlightenment of all concerned. The girls on the team were: captain, Eloise Noleng players, Thelma Dawson, Catherine Dickey, Donna Lou Newton, Mary Ann Um- stead, Rose Arbisi, Betty Affleck, Maxine Mayes, Patricia Jarchow, Peggy Molloy, Mar- ilyn Mallen, Catherine Hasenzahl. There were so many girls out for this sport the teachers and coaches had a hard time picking the teams. The lucky girls who did obtain the posi- tions did very well for the school. HOCKEY One of the vivacious Rubilee twins, namely, Pat, was the captain of our hockey team. The hockey playday was at Westport early this year. The girls that went had the opportunity of seeing a motion picture demonstrating the correct hockey techniques. All agreed that it was an extremely profitable 'trip The girls on the team were: Lila Cooke, Rose Arbisi, Mar- garet Boles, Muriel Bondurant, Marilyn Bondu- rant, Grace McCracken, Barbara Simmons, Jackie Rubilee, Joan Miceli, Clarice Kadlic, Lillian DeShon, Maxine Mayes, Joan Doudrick, Mary Ann Umstead, and LaVerne Jameson. Page 86 , ' G , 'K 2' f Q. f , , ff Y' ' , e Time Reserve Officers Training Corps . . . Page 87 R. O. T.C .... The Paseo R.O.T.C. battalion opened the year with spirit and enthusiasm for the work ahead. Sergeant lnstructor William Cantrell began immediately to shape the unit into a fine organization, giving the first semester over to developing officers. Bernard Tanner was announced to be Cadet Major on December l5. Bernard made a fine record of advancement in the military subjects. ln his first year he was the second place indi- vidual of the city and received a medal. The second year as corporal he led his squad to a first place in the Field Day. The second annual R.O.T.C. assembly was held out-of-doors this year and the student body witnessed examples of the various drills and ceremonies under the command of the cadet officers. In order to raise funds the unit held a ticket sale. The battalion purchased a new set of National Colors and rifle team uni- forms with the proceeds. Also there were im- provements made on the range in lighting and soundproofing. The second semester opened brilliantly with the two highlights of the year, the Cadet Offi- cers' Banquet held by the Heart of America Post of the American Legion and the Third Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Burr P. lrwin was again the Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the high schools. Assisting him was Capt. Charles Herrmann, lately transferred to Kansas City. First Sergeant William Can- trell has become a well-known figure in his second year with the unit. His sincerity ancl drive along with his pleasing person- ality have made him many friends. This year he received a promotion from Staff to lst Sergeant. All that know him hope that he will serve Paseo a long time to come. Irwi Annual Military Ball. The ball was a huge suc- cess beginning with a colorful grand march of the officers and ladies. As honored guests were Col. and Mrs. B. P. lrwin, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stigall, Mr. H. R. Shephard, Miss Friend, Mrs. Wm. Cantrell and several members of the faculty. Also attending were the ranking offi- cers of the other schools and their sergeant instructors. The award of the Swem Memorial Saber this year went to Lt. Bill Shockley. This honor is based upon high qualities of leadership, schol- arship, and military proficiency. Paseo made a fine showing in the annual R. O. T. C. Circus this year with a calisthenics drill under the command of Major Bernard Tanner, The Federal Inspection and Field Day provided a great deal of work for the battalion during the last part of the year. The crack squad for the Field Day was led by Corporal Allan Stubbs. Company C was the crack platoon and it was led by Lt. Martin Brown. Capt. Dewey Ellis commanded the crack com- pany. At the Field Day, Major Tanner was awarded a saber by the Kansas City Reserve Officers' Association. The Field Day was the close of the R.O.T.C. year. n Capt, Herrman lst Sgt. Cantrell Page 88 sta? il' .4-v f Cadet-Major Adiutant Captain Captain Captain Bernard Tanner Bill Shockley Bob Peake Harold Danbury Norman Polsky THE SABERS AND STRIPES The Sabers and Stripes club includes as its members all officers and non-coms of the battalion. lt has proved valuable in building the unit through discussion of R.O.T.C. activi- ties and suggestions for greater advancement and military proficiency. The club was active in preparations for the Military Ball and R.O.T.C. picnic. Presiding first semester were: Bob Peake, president, Bernard Tanner, vice- president, Harold Danbury, secretary, Bill Pettit, treasurer, and Warren Hyten, sergeant- at-arms. Officers for second semester were: Dewey Ellis, president, Allan Stubbs, vice- presidentg Bruce McCormick, secretary, Bill Shockley, treasurer, and Dick DeKruyff, ser- geant-at-arms. First Row lbottornl , Left to Right: Bob Peake, Tom Clark, Clayton Guthrie, Bernard Tanner, Bill Pettit, Dewey Ellis, Bill Shockley, Bob Fletcher, Sgt. Cantrell. Second Row: Fred Richardson, Jean Wood, Martin Brown, Dan Myers, Edwin Krigel, Francis Werner, Charles Purcell, Nick Jouras. Third Row: Allan Stubbs, Arthur Barker, Bob Lundy, John Schleicher, Harold Price, John Bolin, Bob Carter, Stanley Swafford, Bob Berry. Fourth Row: Bruce McCormick, Dick DeKruyff, Dick Hope, Henry Bulis, Leonard C-rowzow, Joe Ward, Darrell Roche, George Croene- man, Fifth Row: Richard Lusk, Keith Johnson, Marshall Starling. I - Page 89 l4.4. f i n COMPANY A A Company was commanded by Capt. Clayton Guthrie. Assisting as platoon leaders were lst Lt. Tom A. Clark and Lt. Jean Wood. lst Lt. Bill Shockley, adjutant, was also of A Company. Robert Berry was lst Sergeant. COMPANY B B Company was under the command of Capt. Dewey Ellis. Leader of the platoons were lst Lt. Fred Richardson and Lt. Charles Opel. ln the position of lst Sergeant was Robert Carter. ' COMPANY C C Company was led by Capt. Bill Pettit who was seconded by lst Lt. Bob Fletcher and Lt. Martin Brown. The lst Sergeant was Edwin Krigel. Company C was the smallest com- pany but it was not lacking in enthusiasm. RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team, though not city winners, proved themselves by winning several matches and provided a nucleus for a winning team in the future.iAmQng its activities were the city matches, the Corps Area Match, and the Hearst Trophy Match. Marshall Starling was awarded the proficiency certificate at Field Day. Expert Rifleman medals were given to Dewey Ellis, captain, Clayton Guthrie, Mar- shall Starling, Allan Stubbs, and George Groeneman. COMPANY A First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Darrell Roche, Tom Clark, Jean Wood, Bill Shockley, Robert Berry. Second Row: Bill Doran, Jim Klausman, Bennett Kelly, Allen Perrin, Paul Morgenroth, Bob Raskin, Rollo Coble. Third Row: Bruce McCormick, John Schleicher, Lloyd Sitts, Charles Vielbig, Bob Hodes, Leon Gray, John Byrne. Fourth Row: Allan Stubbs, Arthur Barker, Norman Strauss, Bob Herndon, Dean Brance, Bob Olcott, George Groeneman. Fifth Row: Reed Payne, Keith Johnson, Leonard Grozow, Francis Werner, Blake Baird. Company Commander: Capt. Clayton Guthrie. COMPANY B First Row ibottoml, Left to Right: Dan Myers, Bob Carter, Fred Richardson, Stanley Swafford, Wallace Joseph, Joe Wells. Second Row: Nick Jouras, Leonard McMahon, Charles Cutting, Kenneth Baldwin, Frank McSpadden, Mehrn Lipkin, Elmer Farrington. Third Row: Tom Johnson, Warren Fenner, Charles Obermier, Robert Friedman, Bill Worden, Jack Clampitt, Mel Planzer, Harold Price. Fourth Row: James Golder, Jack Ranck, Jack Coffee, Dave Bullock, Vincent Ryder, Francis O'Connor, Jim Edwards, Gerre Jones, Albert Agron. Fifth Row: Gerald Dunn, Marshall Starling, Neal Fugett, Sidney O'Neil, Bob Nolan, Joe Ward, Harvey Smith, Collis Bosworth. Company Commander: Capt. Dewey Ellis, COMPANY C First Row lbottoml, Left to Right: Bob Fletcher, Martin Brown, Edwin Krigel. Second Row: Lyell Carver, Charles Warren, Jack Layton, Robert Johnson, Tom Dugan, Lee Bohrer, Charles Purcell. Third Row: Dick DeKruyff, Rich- mond Johnson, Don Moore, Bill David, Bob Lundy, John Bolin. Fourth Row: Stanley Cummings, Dick Lusk, Glen Heckert, Frank Crawford, Henry Bulis. Fifth Row: Verne Stevenson, Eugene Stigall, Charles Bulis, Don Tuttle, Charles Teaney, Dick Hope. Company Commander: Capt. Bill Pettit. RIFLE TEAM Clayton Guthrie, Dewey Ellis, Allan Stubbs, George Groeneman, Marshall Starling. ,Rage 91 Weil, l've seen about ali there is to see, and i've run myseii ragged trying to figure out these ciues. live oniy got two more groups to iooic over and one of these isnat very important. itss a group oi intellectuals fainyt I getting spiffy, Who are graduating in June or thereaioouts. The other group is an iiiustrious ioody oi! men and women, who are Weil icnown for their patience, highly touted ior their inteiii- gence, and exceiied ioy no group in their kindness to dumh animais i-1 the iast named heing the studes. But to get hack to the ciues, my pappy sure did a good join of hiding what he meant when he concocted those puzzeis fthat sure is a good Way to speii iti. I tried every way known to soive those hieroglyph- ics and didnit succeed. Finaiiy in desper- ation I stood on my head and stared at iem. And iiice a Hash it came to me. So ii you Want to soive them youaii have to stand on your head for expend aii the energy to turn this hook over and read them, that is, if you can readf. HEIHDVELL HOd 'ElaIddV ' SEI Saad PIFIEIAAEIHVEI HOINEIS ' ' 96 aaad NEIN EVIDSHN ' Sl aaad SNOLLVZINVDHO ' ' ' 19 aaad SIAIOOH EINOH ' ' ' S5 aaad SHITID EIDIAHEIS ' ' ' l aaad P9 92 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Flashl Another freshman class has begun the march to the top of the hill at 4747 Flora. Bursting with enthusiasm, their smiling faces may be seen lsometimesl as they race by in the hall. Although they have only started their high school career, many names are al- ready outstanding in this class of l944. Reaching the top scholastically, by attaining the highest honor roll, were these admirable students: Elwyn Cady, Albert Gerecht, Doro- thea Gregory, and Shirley Nerman. Representing their class in the Freshman lnduction were Jeanne Turner and Donald Tranin. On the executive board of the Student Council, Charlene McPheeters, Elwyn Cady, Marietta Marshall, and Albert Goller also rep- resented their class. Although interscholastic athletics are not open to freshmen, Bill Lacy has distinguished himself by winning the Freshman Table Tennis Tourney. Lenore Eisner, winner of the Fresh- man Poetry Reading Contest, has set an ex- ample for other members of the class. ln Girl Reserves, Patty Piffer has risen to the top by being chosen chairman of the Freshman Triangle. Taking first prizes in the Fashion Show were Betty Rigg and Patty Piffer. In the next three years, even greater heights will be attained by these and other members of this class of '44. THE CLASS OF '43 Having already oriented themselves to Paseo High School and its many activities, members of the Sophomore Class have equipped themselves to become the leaders of our school. For the first time in the history of the school, a two-year course in retail selling was made available to a Sophomore Class to be taken in their junior and senior years. One advan- tage of the course would be actual experience in salesmanship in various stores and shops. By virtue of their excellent grades, these smart sophomores attained the highest honor roll: Alice Edwards, Dick Fothl John Mand- rowP Henry Snyder, Fred Timms, Anna Fox, and Gerre Jones. ln athletics many members of this class have begun what appear to be very promising careers. Outstanding in second team football were George Rohr, Tom Seiter, Bill David, Bob Stone, and Bob Wimmers. ln basketball, Bob iPut-Putl Miller and Leigh Dickey represented their class by winning second team letters. Kenneth Garrett was outstanding in track practice and attended the relays at Kansas University. Winifred Shields, Norman Royer, Lorraine Jordan, and Robert Miller were sophomore representatives on the Executive Board of the Student Council. ln R. O. T. C., Frank McSpadden and Gerre Jones were noted for their ability and co-opera- tion. Patty Redding and Beverly Ralph were the two sophomore girls on the Girl Reserve Cabinet. The names of these and many other mem- bers of this Sophomore Class appear on the rolls of many chartered, departmental, and special interest clubs. From this list you can readily see that the ideals of Paseo will shine as bright if not brighter in l43. Page 93 JUNIOR OFFICERS First Row lbottoml , Left to Right: Bruce McCormick, Charles Teaney, Darrell Havener, Wayne Silvius. Second Row: Barbara West, Patty Johnson, Doris Johnson. JOHNSON, DORIS MARIE-The presi- dent of the Junior Class was also reporter and sergeant-at-arms of the Zetas, president of the Entertainers Club, vice-president of the A Cappella Choir and .secretary of the A. A. U. W. She also has distinguished her- self by being a member of the Paseon Staff. SILVIUS, WAYNE-The gift receiver of the Junior Class was notably a big, strong athlete. He was on the first team of both basketball and football, and gym happens to be his one and only favorite subject. He was also a member of the Keats, on the Traffic Squad, and a Student Council representative. JOHNSON, PATRICIA -- Johnson does not sound particularly Spanish, but Pat is an important person to the Spanish department. She has been on the executive boards of the Student Council and the C-irl Reserves at different times. Pat is also a member of the Zetas and the A Cappella Choir. WEST, BARBARA LEE- Babs and Wayne went to the same school in Springfield before coming to Paseo. Coincidence. The secre- tary of the class was a Zeta and a member of the Discussion Club. Babs also held the office of service chairman in her Ciirl Reserve triangle. HAVENER, DARRELL - Haner will be one of our star athletes next year as he greatly contributed to the success of our second teams this year. He is president of the fifth hour Parliamentary Law Club, as well as being a member of the Engineers, the Traffic Squad and the treasurer of the Junior Class. TEANEY, CHARLES - Charles had the dis- tinction of being an editor-in-chief of the Paseo Press when he was still a junior. His other accomplishments include being the jun- ior representative to the All-City Student Council, a first team football letterman, a member of the Engineers and Traffic Squad and sergeant-at-arms of his class. IVICCORIVIICK, BRUCEhMac's amiable disposition has gained for him a great popu- larity that is shown by his being secretary of the Engineers and Sabers and Stripes and a member of the Discussion Club, the Traffic Squad and Quill and Scroll. He has rendered service as an Eagle Scout, member of the concert band, and Junior Class reporter. ,Q -- ,- .1 V- ,- '.f. 3 . ff . , Page 94 K gf -S? gum F mga Kg. A !' N-1 , R-1-s 'z f , 1 ZW? , l C 5 'L o 5 T 1 ' 1 E2 :' ' E? 5 A E' a' A ?' Sf . 12- -f I : 4 , 'gf A I , a , 'SWIG , Q x ' I -I K I 5 i- W ' fi--lg' Vff? lx F I ,W Fl-f K'C'RYs-co fr as Fam jun-1: 8511 LWTIX t this, but it was I fell in the wasfebasleei head first frying to ge ' for ffm answer. ll? orfll it. Turn Ilacle tllrve pages SHIELDS PEAKE M aPl-ERSON LUDER RAMEY MONTGOMERY OREAR AFFLECK AHLSTROM ALBER ALDERSON ALEXANDER ALFORD AMENT ANDERSON SHIELDS, MARION - Whether or not Marion will be our first lady president or not we do not know, but she led all of the following organizations: the Senior Class, the Girl Reserves, Zetas, Parliamentary Law Club, and the wonderful Paseon. She was always on the Highest Honor Roll and held offices in the Spanish Club, the Junior Class, and the National Honor Society . . . PEAKE, ROBERT T. - President of the Student Council and Sabers and Stripes, officer of the Engineers, a mem- ber of the Honor Roll and Traffic Squad, captain in the R.O.T.C., circulation manager of the Paseo Press, mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll, signal major in the band, a junior officer, and vice-president of the Senior Class. Need more be said? . . . McPHERSON, ROBERT--Our Senior Class giftorian's career reads as follows: Club- Keats, secretary, service-president of the Student Council and the Junior Class, and captain of the Traffic Squad, athletics-football and basketball letterman. LUDER, ROBERT JACOB-Gootch was president of Keats and Hi-Y, general of the Traffic Squad, vice- president of the Junior Class, and secretary of the Senior Class. He thrilled the feminine hearts by playing football and competing with the track team, and was conse- quently a member of the Lettermen's Club . . . RAMEY, MARJORIE-Marjorie will attend J.C., like many of the rest of us, but her career at Paseo was very excep- tional. She was president of the Cynthians and Junior Triangle of the Girl Reserves, secretary of the Student Council twice, besides being class officer both her junior and senior year, an office assistant, a member of the A Cappella Choir, and the gold figure in the Freshman Induction . . . MONTGOMERY, MARIAN - Marian shows what a marvelous personality she has by being president of the Zetas, a member of the executive board of the Student Council, the Girl Reserves, the Honor Roll, Mask and Wig, Press Staff, and mixer committee. OREAR, JOHN CATLETT-As sports are his hobby and he intends to become a sports writer, our senior reporter was on the football and track teams. His other activities included being vice-president of the Student Council and a member of the all-city council and Traffic Squad and an officer of the Juntos, Hi-Y, and Lettermen's Club . . . AFFLECK, JOHN H.-Morty was a gridiron hero. This is also his hobby. While here at Paseo he enjoyed being a Keats and working in the drafting room . . . AHLSTROM, MARGARET BERNICE -Margie would like to be a business girl as the com- mercial college is her destination. Four years a Girl Reserve, she ranked the Muir Club, and Auto Club right along with sewing as her favorite diversions. ALBER, ELAlNE- Elaine was a very versatile girl as is shown by the fact that she was in the fashion shows, the A Cappella Choir, was initiator of the lotas, a Girl Reserve, and she enjoys roller skating , . . ALDERSON, FRANK B. --This prospective engineer spent his four years at Paseo in a profitable manner despite the fact his hobby is sleeping. He was in the band four years, the Spanish Club, and the Auto Club . . . ALEXANDER, JANE ANNE-Alex is a rather masculine name for a sixteen-year-old blonde, but so she is called. She enjoys being a very good secretary. ALFORD, LYNN B. -While waiting around to go to Kansas State, where he will major in electrical engineer- ing, Lynn busied himself by playing football and basket- ball, being a loyal Keats, and the president of the Sociology Club . . . AMENT, CATHERINE M.-Katie is athletic to the extent that she thinks there is nothing like a good game of bridge, Despite this she wants to go around the world on a bicycle and report to her editor just how she found this old planet. Before going on this journey she has condescended to stay with us for awhile and join our French Club, the Thicions and the Freshman Induction cast for a major part . . . ANDERSON, ROBERT CARL- Hackis ability along culinary lines was demonstrated in the cooking laboratory. Drumming is his hobby, as he is the drummer in one of our best Kansas City bands. Page 96 ANWANDER, EDWARD L. - Ed was one of the illus- trious members of the Student Council, and he hopes to keep up his good work at Rockhurst. On the compara- tively Iight side, he liked track and the more practical printing. On the deeper side he favored geometry . . . ARBEITER, ERNESTINE KATHRYNE- Ernie expects to be an accountant, but figures do not warp her mind. She was a Peppy Pirate, on the Honor Roll, a Student Council representative, and she dances, reads, and sews a great deal. Ernie will go to the University of Kansas to continue her varied activities . . . ARBISI, ROSE-A mighty athlete was Rosie, Among the sports she liked best were baseball, basketball, hockey, volley ball, and roller skating. Contrary to her athletic tendencies her favorite subject was a feminine one, cooking. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM F. -Willy is a model rail- roacling addict and often worries about whether or not the Armstrong specials are meeting schedule. When he was at Paseo his favorite subject was gym. He has made no plans for the future . . . ARNDT, ALBERT EUGENE - Eugene was very proud to have a hand in the printing of the Paseo Press. His interests are many, including history, physiography, drafting, engineering, and archi- tecture. He is a member of the Radio and Agassiz Clubs. He will attend the Rolla School of Mines .... BABBITT, VIRGINIA-Though Ginnie declares that music and athletics are her favorite occupations, she still intends to make some man a good secretary. This versatile lady was a member of the Iota Literary Society. BACHOS, VIRGINIA-We have a future Helen Hayes in our midst, no less. Ginnie desires to become an actress and will study the drama in New York. She has had a little practical experience in that she was in assemblies and the Pepperade. Despite this she finds time now and then to see a certain tall, blond, and handsome fellow. Could it be she intends to combine a career and homemaking? . . . BAESE, WALTER WILLIAM- Walt must like to build things and no doubt has a cre- ative turn of mind as he will be in the construction busi- ness in a few years, and he states that drafting is his favorite subject. He gained a little experience along these lines as a member of the stage crew . . . BAILEY, NELL -Tiny received many honors in athletics when she attended Central High, but she is an artist at heart. She will enter the field of commercial art where she will dream up clothes for the feminine public of America, including us at Paseo. BAKER, ROSALYN, LEE-Even if Rosie's hobby is playing the piano she will abandon it for a career as a secretary. She was an office assistant her senior yearg so this may have given her the idea. She was also an active member of the French Club . . . BARNETT, DOROTHY JEAN - Dot thinks skating in any form is the best way to keep fit. Despite this athletic tendency, botany seems to be the subject she likes most. She will join many of her friends when she goes to Junior College next year . . . BEEMAN, ONEIDA JUNE-Oneida was president of the Muir Club and an active member of the German and Sociology Clubs. She states that history and the biolog- ical sciences appeal to her, and she expects to teach them. She was an Honor Roll student and will attend Teachers College. ANWANDER ARBEITER ARBISI ARMSTRONG ARNDT BABBITT BACHOS BAESE BAILEY BAKER BARNETT BEEMAN BEKEMEIER BENNETT BERRY BEKEMEIER, SHIRLEY MARY-Becky seems to be one of those people who enjoys being a mixer as she was a Girl Reserve and a Pep-Deb. She lists dancing and roller skating as her hobbies. She will enter the field of nursing, but first will attend Junior College . . . BENNETT, FRANCES-The Auto Club held Frances's attention along with her hobby of collecting china dogs. She was president of her homeroom and thought speech and English her favorite studies. To be a buyer is her ambition. She will attend Huff's Business College in preparation for her career . . . BERRY, ROBERT W.- Bob lists physiography as his favorite subject and conse- quently he belonged to the Agassiz Club. He will go to J.C. where he will study electrical engineering. He was on the Traffic Squad. Page 97 BIGGERSTAFF, ALICE ANN - Alice, a new student of our school, is very much engrossed in art work, as it is her hobby and favorite subject. She hopes to be a buyer for a department store and will attend the University of Kansas City . . . BLANDO, MARIE ELIZABETH - Marie is so very sorry to leave Paseo, because she had so many interests here, including the Peppy Pirates, the Spanish Club, and her language and English classes. She takes some consolation in the fact that she may go to St. Mary's . . . BLANTON, RICHARD CLIFTON-Serious things seem to occupy Dick's mind as he is a member of the H-Y, took part in the Freshman Induction, thinks stamps, radio, and English very interesting. He will study law at K. C. U. BLISS, GERALDINE JOYCE-- Gerry was very athletic, taking three years of gym and having as her hobby, ice- skating. She was vice-president of her homeroom and thought clothing her best subject. She will attend some business college . . . BLOCK, JAMES--Jim participated in a number of activities while in Paseo. He was presi- dent of his homeroom, a member of the Sociology Club, Hi-Y, and an usher. He also took part in the Pepperade and Freshman Induction. As he thinks aviation a good field to enter, he will study aviation mechanics . . . BLUCHER, MARGARET- Peggy was an Honor Roll student and thought Latin her most fascinating subject. She was a Thicion and held two homeroom offices, sec- retary and vice-president. In her spare time she collects silver spoons. Next year J. C. will see Peggy on its campus. BOEGNER, RICHARD LOUIS- Dick was such a mod- est fellow he would not tell us much about himself, but he did say he collected stamps and coins. His destination is Junior College . . . BOHN, BEVERLY WADDELL- Bev must have an unusual interest in things Spanish as it is her favorite subject and she was a member of both Spanish clubs and to top it all off she desires to become an interpreter. In her spare time she collects dogs, goes ice-skating, and enjoys the activities of the Zetas . . . BOSWORTH, JUANITA-Though she plans to be a stenographer and states that shorthand is her favorite subject, Juanita is a member of the Home Economics Club. Maybe she is just versatile. In her spare time she likes to skate. BOUTROSS, GEORGE JOSEPH - Boot simply says that science is his favorite subject. So we had better leave him to his bottles, test tubes, globes, and Compasses be- cause some day he may be a famous scientist and we can say we knew him when . . . BREED, ELIZABETH ANN - Betty is a very intelligent soul, being a perennial member of the Highest Honor Roll, president of the A.A.U.W., senior triangle of the Girl Reserves, and a junior member of the National Honor Society. To top it all off this scholar is treasurer of the Zetas . . . BRENNAN, CATHERINE ROSE - Catherine's interests are essentially feminine in that she has been in two fashion shows and thinks the Choral Club her favorite activity. She will attend the Kansas City College of Commerce and become a secretary. i I I ! I I . I BIGGERSTAFF BLANDO BLANTON BLISS BLOCK BLUCHER BOEGNER BOHN BOSWORTH BOUTROSS BREED BRENNAN, C. BRENNAN, F. BRICKELL BRONSTEIN BRENNAN, FRANCIS THOMAS-Francis is one of those good-natured people that answers to almost any name. He was one of our football lettermen his senior year. As he plans to become an engineer, he was inter- ested in mathematics and was a member of the Slide Rule Club . . . BRICKELL, GEORGE WILLIAM-This young fellow's hobby, talking, will help him in his chosen pro- fession, that of the law. He is very athletic, too, in that he likes to wrestle and dance lno connectionl, and earned a basketball letter while attending Lathrop . . . BRON- STEIN, ANNA-This lady seems to be one of those rare people who can combine a career and homemaking, as she is planning to study business even though her fore- most interest is cooking, Page 98 BROSNAHAN BROWN, B. BROWN, J. BROWN, M. BROWN, M. BROWNINC BUFFINGTON BURCH BURC-ESS BURNETT CALHOUN CARLETON CARR, S. CARR, J. CARR, M. BROSNAHAN, DONNA ANN-Donna distinguished herself by winning the Police essay contest. We do not very often have a person who does this in an inter-school activity. She was a Girl Reserve, a Pep-Deb, and was treasurer of the Cynthians. She will continue to pursue her educational career at K. C. U .... BROWN, BETTY ELAINE - This young lady must like irregular verbs and all such, as she declares that French is her favorite sub- ject, and she was very active in the Fleur de Lis. Her other activities included the Thicions, Student Council, and the Pepperade. She will attend M. U ..,. BROWN, JOSEPH B. - Bud is one of those rare people that prefer the wide-open spaces to city comforts, and consequently he will be a farmer. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and sergeant-at-arms of his homeroom. BROWN, MARILYN E.-Lynne does not participate in sports but thinks watching them is all right. She spends much of her time studying art, as she plans to attend the Kansas City Art Institute where she will study costume designing . . . BROWN, MARTIN GENE- Marty is a scientist and plans to go into the field of aero- nautical engineering, which he will study at Michigan University. He is a member of the Slide Rule Club, French Club, and the Sabers and Stripes. He has recently earned a commission in the R.O.T.C .... BROWNINC, CHARLOTTE MARIE-This talented little dancer was majorette, a Cynthian, a member of the Spanish Club, secretary of the Entertainer's Club, and a Student Council representative. She plans to continue her dancing al- though she will attend Teachers College. BUFFINCITON, ROBERT K.-Buff is a confirmed joiner and plans to continue to be one at Baker before he becomes a forest ranger and must live alone. He at- tended meetings of the Engineers, El Ateneo, Hi-Y, the Student Council, the Press Staff, the band, and is also on the Traffic Squad . . . BURCH, HELEN MARIE- Helen declares she enjoys readin' n' ritin', but she does not mention the usual mathematics. Sociology was her favorite subject, and she regularly attended the Sociology Club meetings and was president of her speech class. She will attend K. C. U. and study medicine . . . BURCESS, JUNE LEE-Monkey is best noted because of an outside activity, that of the church, as she holds offices in the church organizations and is always ready to lend her services to them. She will pursue a secre- tarial career after leaving Huff's Business College. She was a member of the Choral and Agassiz Clubs, and en- joyed her cooking and history classes. BURNETT, DOROTHY ANN-Dancing seems to be the very pillar on which Dotty Ann rests, as it is her hobby, favorite subject, and her chosen career. She also was a member of the Auto Club . . . CALHOUN, MARIANNE-Tizzie's main claim to fame is that she was the senior girl in the Freshman Induction. She is the athletic type, listing horseback riding and swimming as her favorites. She was treasurer of the Thicions, vice- president of the Parliamentary Law Club, a member of El Ateneo, and the Auto Club. She will go to Park College before taking up a career in art . . . CARLETON, LOUISE-Louise was in many fashion shows, much to the advantage of the aforementioned shows. She was a cowgirl in the Pepperade, and she furthered her social life in being a Cirl Reserve, a member of El Ateneo and the reporter for the lotas. CARR, HAROLD SIDNEY - Sid is one of our foremost bowlers, tennis players, and generally good fellows. He is an officer of the Auto Club. He says that his favorite subjects are the sciences, so maybe he wil! continue these studies when he reaches M. U .... CARR, JOHN W.-Another one of the up-and-coming boys who wants to enter the field of aviation is John. He is very modern in all his other ways of life as he is a sports fan and found sociology a very important subject in this day and age . . . CARR, MARYLEE-Marylee is very athletic, as she likes horseback riding, ice-skating, and watching all others play games. On the social side, she likes to drive and dance. Page 99 CHAPPLE, BETTY LOU M- Betty is evidently a patient soul as she intends to teach kindergarten. She is a Girl Reserve, a Pep-Deb, and a member of the Agassiz Club and band. Betty held homeroom offices and says that American History is her favorite subject . . . CHEIFETZ, HOWARD--Howard attended Northeast his first two years, but he has been doing very well since coming here. He is a member of the Chess Club and the Slide Rule Club. He will study chemical engineering at K. U .... CHILDS, MARY JO-Mary would evidently like to join the ranks of the Kitty Foyles of the country, as she says she wants to be a typist or telephone operator. Her spare time is taken up with collecting candlesticks. CHRISMAN, HELEN FRANCES?-Chris varied her club activities as she was vice-president of the Home Economics Club and attended the meetings of the Muir and Pep Clubs. Some employer will have rare luck in obtaining Helen as his stenographer . . . CLARK, THOMAS A. - Clarksie is best noted as the army fellaw with one flat foot. This did not keep him from becoming a lieutenant and a member of the Saber and Stripes. He is a golf letterman and on the Traffic Squad. At first we thought he just didn't live right, but we guess he does . . . CLARK, THOMAS C.- Pro gains his nick- name because he is so talented along golfing lines. He is on the golf team and has become a member of the Lettermen's Club for that reason. From one extreme to the other, Tom was the priest in the pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. COLDSNOW, KEITH THOMAS-Snow held many homeroom offices in woodworking, his favorite subject. He was interested in science to the extent that he was a member of the Muir Club one year. Baseball statistics consume his spare time . . . COLEMAN, ROBERT LEE - Bob says he hopes to be a singer, but we think he is much too modest as his singing in the A Cappella Choir and assembly shows his great talent. Just in case he cannot be a singer, he is studying mathematics. As for organizations, he was president of the Freshman Auto Club and an Engineer. He also kept his fellow Traffic Squad members entertained with his songs . . . COLLINS, PATRICIA MAY,-Patty, a very pretty lady, will no doubt be a success in her chosen field, modeling. Some day she will be known as the Kansas City John Power's girl. She intends to continue her studies at K.C.U. COMBS, ROBERT C.-Hedy didn't feel sc good the day he filled out his senior questionnaire and said as much. Despite his physical condition, he gave us the information that he is one of our football lettermen ancl that he will again play football at Rockhurst , . . CONNELL, FOWLER WILLIAMS-We shall refrain from stating Fowler's nickname as this annual is also for freshmen consumption. Despite all this, Fowler was a very studious fellow. l-le was sergeant-at-arms of the Virgilians, on the Honor Roll, and Press Staff, and has been out for track for four years . . . CONWAY, LEWIS -Lou, characteristically boyish, states that his out- standing occupation is playing and watching basketball and football. His most absorbing classes were the sciences. COOPER, BERNADINE ANN - Bernie is a very fash- ionable person, as she was in the fashion show, plans to be a costume designer, and will go to the Art Institute. Pa QC Clothing is her favorite subject, and her hobby is the same as her proposed career. She was a Student Council representative, and belonged to the Muir Club and Girl Reserves . . . CORBIN, JIM-Jim's sunny nature is his best claim to fame. He likes all his subjects, his hobby is having fun, and last but most important his main ambition is to become a man. These traits of his have made him president of the A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y and Juntos, and he had a part in the Traffic Squad and Student Council affairs . . . CORDRY, VIRGINIA LOU -- Ginnie was a joiner of the first order as she was president of lotas, the freshman triangle of Girl Reserves and a member of the Verse Speaking Choir, the A Cappella Choir, the Auto Club, and the Talent Club. She was also in two Pepperades and three fashion shows. CHAPPLE CHEIFETZ CHILDS CHRISMAN CLARK. T. A. CLARK. T. C. COLDSNOW COLEMAN COLLINS COMBS CONNELL CONWAY COOPER CORBIN CORDRY I 100 CRAMER, GEORGE ALFRED--Pierre used his broad shoulders for more than looks, since he won football and basketball letters. He was also a lieutenant of the Traffic Squad, vice-president of the Hi-Y, and expects to attend J. C .... CROCKETT, SHIRLEY lRENE- Good music is to Shirley as important as food is to a ship- wrecked man. lt is her hobby, and favorite subject. She took part in assemblies, the A Cappella Choir, and the Choral Club. She does have some other interests as she is on the Honor Roll, president of her homeroom, is a member of the Cynthians, and Auto Club. She will continue her music as she goes on through life . . . DAFFORN, ROBERT WARREN- Bob held all sorts of offices in the following organizations: the Traffic Squad, the Juntos, the Spanish Club, the Hi-Y, the Parliamentary CRAMER CROCKETT DAFFORN DANBURY DAVIS, A. DAVIS. F. DeKRUYFF DeMASTERS DEMING DENISTON DePETRE DeSHON DICKEY DON CARLOS DOUDRICK, E, I Law Club, and his homerooms. He was above all an officer of his Junior Class. Bob is another one of the boys who will attend Baker University. DANBURY, HAROLD-Harold is a very good mixer as we shall soon see, so he should be very successful in the saleswork that he plans to make his career. As for his mixing activities, he was the president of the Engineers, vice-president of Sabers and Stripes, and of his homeroom. His main work was done on the stage crew and as captain in the R.O.T.C .... DAVIS, ALBERT -Albert, though very small in stature, has a very large range of activities. He is in the band, was president of his homeroom for two years, will study electrical engi- neering at Junior College, and collects souvenirs . . . DAVIS, FRANCES ELLEN -Although she plans to be a stenographer, clothing is her favorite subject and sewing her hobby. Her athletic endeavors consist of all kinds of skating. DEKRUYFF, MARJORIE ANN-Margie would have the world know that chewing gum is her hobby. Out- side of that she managed to become president of the Peppy Pirates, a member of the Student Council and Muir Club, as well as making the difficult Honor Roll. She was in a fashion show and says that sewing is her favorite subject . . . DeMASTERS, JOHN-Lo and behold! Another golfer who wants to become a profes- sional is in our midst. That is his hobby, and he lettered in golf. He was an Engineer, an R.O.T.C. sergeant and was a member of the Muir Club, Hi-Y, the Lettermen's Club, and Sabers and Stripes . . . DEMING, ELIZABETH ANN - Betty's favorite subjects were Latin and Foods, so she followed this up in her extra-curricular affairs. She was treasurer of the Virgilians and a Ciceronian. She plans to be a dietitian. She was a Peppy Pirate. DENISTON, PAULINE LILLIAN-Art is the main thing in the life and work of Paul. At school, art was her favorite subject and she was in the art service group that decorates the showcases and the stage scenery. In the future she will go to some art college and teach art after that . . . DePETRE, CERALDINE-Gerry is a very talented dancer and will make dancing her career, but she is also a good artist, so she might change her mind and go to the Kansas City Art Institute . . . DeSHON, LILLIAN-Lillian liked sports. She was manager of girls' basketball and won a shield. In her spare time she swims, and rides horseback. She will be an interior decorator and expects to attend the Kansas City Art Institute. DICKEY, DONALD ROSS-Slim is best noted as the only good basketball player who can still keep his perfect pompadour. He should be able to continue per- forming this feat at Baker. He is also in the Hi-Y and his hobby is photography . . . DON CARLOS, JEAN- Jean, a beauteous blonde, will be about the best looking secretary a man could have. She is a member of the Zetas, the Cirl Reserves, and Auto Club, and lent herself to the cast of the Pepperade. Her hobbies are the usual ones of dancing and collecting menus . . . DOUDRICK, ELSIE CLAIRE-Claire liked all commercial subjects, but was also a member of the Home Economics Club. She was a member of the Muir and French Clubs, and dances and collects stamps in her spare time. Page 101 DOUDRICK, JOHN EDWIN -Jack successfully com- bined his two main interests, those of sports and news- writing. He was sports editor of the Paseo Press, and official scorekeeper of the basketball team. His main accomplishment was the winning of the National Quill and Scroll sportswriting contest . . . DRAKE, BETTY LOUISE- Bettina has felt the call of help of the Red Cross and is learning to knit. Her ambition is an equally humane one, as she will become a nurse on leaving J. C. . . . DUFF, SHIRLEY-The old Romans thought that music and mathematics were closely akin, and Shirley seems to think the same, her favorite subjects were the A Cappella Choir and mathematics. DUNCAN, IVIARIAN WARREN-Skeesix is beyond a doubt the most versatile girl we know. She has been DOUDRICK, J. DRAKE DUFF DUNCAN DUNN DWORETSKY EDGINGTON EISEN ELLIS ELSTEIN EPP EPSTEIN EVERS EVILSIZER EWALD I an officer in these organizations: the Cynthians, the Virgilians, the Ciceronians, and the Agassiz Club. She has also been on the Honor Roll. She goes horseback riding and twirls batons. She will go to the University of Kansas City and later will become a writer . . . DUNN, FLOYD-Flo will become either a civil or mechanical engineer, so he finds mechanical drawing and physics his dish. In his spare time he is a stamp collector and goes in for athletics as a player as well as spectator . . . DWORETSKY, MARVIN ISADORE- If ever you see a museum of oddities of the loud variety coming down the street you may be sure it is Marvin, as he finds his main enjoyment in acquiring ornaments for his car. This is no doubt a harmless occupation, but it might be fright- ening to some. EDGINGTON, FORREST ROGER-Frosty is another boy who saves girls' pictures as a hobby, but he is man enough to admit it. He was a member of the German Club and held a couple of offices in the Auto Club. As he plans to be a chemist, chemistry was his favorite subject . . . EISEN, PEGGY- Peggy plans to be a buyer for a department store and has already done a great deal to prepare herself for that job. She has been in two fashion shows and is very much interested in the cloth- ing department. Her hobbies are tennis playing and ball- room dancing. She was a member of the Home Econom- ics Club . . . ELLIS, DEWEY ALLAN-Dewey states simply that he likes anything to do with the Army and backs up his statement thusg he is captain of the rifle team and a captain in the R.O.T.C., and it is his favorite subject. He is president of Sabers and Stripes, and col- lects guns as a hobby. He was also in the Engineers. ELSTEIN, PAULINE ADAIR-Paul has studied for her proposed career, that of modeling, by taking art and expression and joining the El Ateneo, the Silhouette Club, and the Entertainers Club. She will represent Paseo at the University of Southern California next year . . . EPP, WALTER H. -Walter must be a bashful boy as all he would say for himself was that he had taken drafting for four years and plans to be a piano player. As he is such a good musician, we will excuse him by saying it is an artist's privilege to do as he pleases . . . EPSTEIN, STANLEY GALE-Eppy is another one who will study law at M.U. His other activities were very different, though. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club, the Spanish Club, the Camera Club, and the Traffic Squad. His hobbies are photography and gardening. EVERS, BETTILEE-Betts will try to do something with us Paseo glamour girls when she gets out of Ju- lian's Beauty School. If she can make ye old corre- spondent look like Hedy Lamarr, we will forgive her for her hobby of collecting toy dogs and novelty pins . . . EVILSIZER, ALICE ELIZABETH-Alice, as one of the hard working literary editors of the glorious Paseori, re- ceives our sympathy, and if she wants to real badly, we expect her fellow members of the Cynthians, Ger- man Club, Honor Roll, and Student Council will let her cry on their shoulders. She was also president of her homeroom . . . EWALD, PHILIP HOWARD-Dutch was a president of the Juntos, as well as being in the Spanish Club, on the Student Council, and Traffic Squad. This is getting to be an old story, but he will go to J.C. Page 102 FERGUSON, CHARLES-Chuck, like many of the members of the stronger of the species finds his greatest enjoyment in hunting and fishing. He will represent Paseo in the Navy in a few years. Chuck was a member of the Sociology Club and metal work was his favorite subject . . . FLEMING, DOROTHY IRENE-Pooch will be a professional musician in a few years and in the meantime is practicing for the day when her ambition will be realized by being in her church orchestra. Her hobby is another fine art, that of photography . . . FLETCHER, ROBERT-Fletch was a boy that got out and did things such as being a first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., a Student Council representative, a member of Sabers and Stripes, Traffic Squad, and Book Crew. FOSTER, AILEEN FRANCES-Skid has brought an honor to Paseo by being elected to the highest office in one of our Rainbow Assemblies. At school she was on the Paseon, in the Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Student Council, and the cast of the Pepperade. She will become a nurse on leaving Park College . . . FREE- MAN, DORA ANN -Doake, more brainy than any girl could be beautiful, was on both Honor Rolls, a junior member of the National Honor Society and an A.A.U.W. girl. She has a great feeling for humanity as she was a charity speaker, a Health Room assistant and service chairman of the Girl Reserves. She collects poetry and will become a teacher. She was president of the German Club, her homeroom and a member of the Student Coun- cil and Cynthians . . . FRENTROP, RICHARD WESLEY -Bowling, ping-pong, and collecting stamps are the main diversions of this busy business man. He does not know what school he will attend but he is quite sure it will be a business college. FRIEDBERG, MITCHELL ROSS-Tyrone, despite his frivolous nickname, has occupations of the most serious type. He is president of the Stamp Club, and was a main speaker in the Auto Club assembly. His favorite subject is a deep one, history, and he will continue his education at the Kansas City Art Institute . . . FRIES, JERRIE ELIZABETH -Jerrie was so interested in public speak- ing that all of her activities were along these lines. She was a charity speaker as well as being one of Paseo's Peppy Parliamentarians . . . FRYE, MARY CHRISTINA - Mary, though she is very businesslike, lshe was busi- ness manager and vice-president of the Auto Clubl is an artist at heart, as she plans to be a singer, was in the Silhouette Club and helped to decorate our stage on different occasions. She was also a Zeta. GARDNER, BEVERLY-Beverly, alias Bevie, was a member of the Iotas, Silhouette Club, and Girl Reserves. She served terms as president and vice-president of her homeroom. She will be a commercial artist and will attend art school . . . GEIGER, NORMA JEAN - Noje may be able to use her psychology in dress designing, so the feminine public may have new and better outfits. She was vice-president of the Home Economics Club . . . GIDINSKY, SHIRLEY JEAN -- Shirley plans to go to the University of Oklahoma. She has made quite a name for herself here. She was the studious type as is shown by her name being on the Honor Roll, and the roll call of the A.A.U.W., the French Club, the Auto Club, and the Press Staff. GIERSTER, RICHARD L.-Whether or not there is any connection between BIackie's nickname and his work we do not know, but he does plan to be a printer on good old black and white. He was secretary of his homeroom and lists woodwork as his favorite subject . . . GIL- CHRIST, JUNE-We are proudest of Junie for being the art editor of this all mighty annual. She is very much the artist as she has helped with the scenery for the Pepperade, and states that this is one of her hobbies as well as being her prospective career. In her spare time she attends Cynthian meetings . . . GITNICK, EDWIN-Being a big, strong, ferocious football hero we know that ltzie's nickname is all in fun. This wolf in an adequate sheep's clothing li.e. his namel will take up aviation mechanics as his lifework. FERGUSON, C. FLEMING FLETCHER FOSTER FREEMAN FRENTROP FRIEDBERG FRIES FRYE GARDNER C-EIGER CIDINSKY GIERSTER GILCHRIST GITNICK Page 103 Ji pun- GOLDEN, W. GOLDEN, Z. GOLDSTEIN GOTT GRASS GRlFFlTHS GROZOW GUTHRIE HAGAN HAGGARD HALL HAMLET HANSEN, E. HANSEN, J. HANSON, B. GOLDEN, LAURENCE WAYNE - Wayne will become a naval aviator in a few years, if he has his own way about things. ln the meantime he has contented himself by being a member of the Traffic Squad, Engineers, El Ateneo, Los Parlantes, the Auto Club, and the band . . . GOLDEN, ZELDA ALICIA-Zelda, though she wants to become a singer of popular songs, will go to Huff's Secretarial School. Like her brother she has many and varied interests, including the lotas, the A Cappella Choir, and drawing. She also was in both Pepperades and is a member of the Talent Club . . . GOLDSTEIN, RlCHARD-Flash, because of his coat and shirts, will become a man in white and forsake the reason for his nickname. His hobby is microscopes, which is very appropriate, and he is also president of the Microscope Club. He was a member of the Muir Club, the band, and reporter for the Press. GOTT, BEVERLY JEAN-Beyond a shadow of a doubt Beverly will be a great and famous dancer, and we shall all be able to say we knew her when she was a Peppy Pirate, a member of the French and Enter- tainers Clubs, the Student Council, and the Honor Roll. She participated in the Pepperade and was in many as- semblies . . . GRASS, KATHRYN-ln Katie we have a most staunch California supporter, so much so that she plans to make her future home there. She was in the Thicions, the French and Discussion Clubs, on the Student Council, a member of the Honor Roll, on this Paseon Staff, an officer of her homeroom, and in the Pepperade . . . GRIFFITHS, JANE-Jane will make her future patients well by merely giving them a look at her gorgeous blonde personage, as she will become a nurse after leaving William Woods' campus. GROZOW, LEONARD ROBERT--Shorty, who is in reality over six feet tall, was a great public speaker here at school, as he represented Paseo in the oratorical con- test. He was also a member of the Sabers and Stripes, the Sociology Club, and the Traffic Squad . . . GUTHRIE, CLAYTON W. -Clayton, one of our young men about school, was a captain in the R,O.T.C. and thereby a mem- ber of the Sabers and Stripes. He was also a member of the Engineers, the Traffic Squad, and a member of the Student Council . . . HAGAN, MAUDELL-This swell little bundle of personality was a Peppy Pirate, vice- president and secretary for the Fleur de Lis and Talent Club. She helped make the Pepperade a success and participated many times on school programs. As we all know, dancing is her favorite subject. HAGGARD, SHIRLEY JEAN - Haggy, contrary to her nickname, made a very attractive nurse's assistant. Her hobby is collecting wishbones, and we are sure you have seen her wishbone bracelet. She plays in a swing band and is a member of the Home Economics Club and the secretary of the lotas . , . HALL, BETTY JEAN- Betty will be a news illustrator in a few years. We like to have such a progressive girl in our midst. She was a Thicion, as well as being a member of the Girl Re- serves, Spanish and Sociology Clubs . . . HAMLET, PA- TRICIA VEREA-Pat was our swimming manager and also declares that this perfect exercise is her hobby. As she liked Spanish, she plans to be a secret-translator. She was a member of the Silhouette and Agassiz Clubs. HANSEN, EDWARD W. -Swede, he really is a Dane, lettered in track and was one of our football heroes. As he plans to be a marine air pilot, he will go to Pensacola on leaving J.C. He was a member of Keats and the Student Council . . . HANSEN, JACQUELYN - Jackie will show the traveling public what a personality she has by becoming an air hostess. She showed us by being the perennial secretary of the Thicions, and a mem- ber of the Student Council. She was also on the Honor Roll, the mixer and ring committees, president of the Mask and Wig, and business manager of the Press . . . HANSON, BEVERLY JEAN- Bev's favorite study was Spanish and she was consequently a member of El Ateneo. As her other loves are horses and dogs, she indulges in the masculine sport of hunting. Page 104 HARRINGTON, MARY THEADORA- Next year K.C.U. will have this busy girl on its campus, Teddy was a member of the Student Council, Muir Club, Thi- cions, and Mask and Wig. In her spare time she dances, sews, and swims . . . HASKINS, CLARA LOUISE- Whether or not reading mystery novels has made Clara have romantic visions of South America we would not know, but she does want to work in an American em- bassy there. She is an Iota and Health Room assistant and is a member of the El Ateneo, Highest Honor Roll, and Auto Club . . . HASSETT, HOWARD JEROME- Howdy says that his hobbies are too numerous to men- tion and he thinks his subjects are about the same. We guess, however, that he must have found biology a little out of the ordinary as he plans to be a florist and is a member of the Muir Club. HAWLEY, SUZANNE-Suzy is one person that acl- mits that her study hall nap is her most important part of the day. It must not have been too bad, though, as she woke up long enough to become a Zeta, a Girl Reserve, and a member of El Ateneo, as well as winning a prize in a fashion show . . . HELD, MARY JANE- Mary is another Thicion who has made a name for her- self. She was a member of El Ateneo, the Auto Club and Student Council, and was a prize pupil in the science department. She will go to Sarachon Hooley and become a stenographer . . . HILL, KERMIT E.--Kermit says he will go anywhere but Junior College next year. He was not so set against Paseo, though, as he was presi- dent of El Ateneo and Los Parlantes and was a member of Keats and the Quill and Scroll. HOARE, ALAN- A would have us all know that he requested to stay here for five years and as soon as he leaves he will immediately enter the school of hard knocks. He was a lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. and a Stu- dent Council representative. He was also sergeant-at- arms of the Engineers, the Spanish Club, and the Mask and Wig . . . HOLLOWAY, VIRGINIA LEE-Another woman of the air is in our midst, as Ginny will be a very charming and pretty air hostess. She will go to Kansas City University before taking to the air . . . HOPKINS, ELIZABETH-To scoop and to snoop is Elizabeth's ambition, or, in other words, she plans to be a girl reporter. She was a member of the Press Staff, Peppy Pirates, and the Muir Club. Perhaps she reported the activities of these groups. HUFF, GLORIA LEE-Gloria's beautiful blonde coun- tenance graced our fashion shows for three years. In addition to this she was secretary for the Cynthians, and member of the following organizations: the El Ateneo, the Press Staff, and A Cappella Choir . . . HURD, DONALD-Aerials, kilocycles, stations, and everything else connected with radio are in Donald's mind at all times, as he plans to enter the field of radio. We hope he will be the person that will successfully bring us television . . . HUTCHINS, MARGARETE ANNE -Margarete is a rather retiring person, but she has a quiet way that has made her well thought of by her fellow members of the Girl Reserves, Cynthians, and A Cappella Choir. HYATT, RUBY JEAN-Ruby has a very exact sub- ject for a favorite one, that of bookkeeping, so we won- E HARRINGTON HASKINS HASSETT HAWLEY HELD HILL HOARE HOLLOWAY HOPKINS HUFF HURD HUTCHINS HYATT HYTEN INMAN der why she plans to be a beauty culturist and work with the ever-changing female fancy. She does, however, more power to her . . . HYTEN, WARREN FELTON-- Though Aillen is foremost in his thoughts at all times- or so he says-Hydee Didee lguess who hung that on himl has done a great deal. He was president of Engi- neers, and vice-president of Hi-Y and the Student Coun- cil, as well as being chairman of the charity speakers and a football Ietterman. He will become a cloctor on leaving Drake University . . . INMAN, NANCY LEE- Nancy, a very charming Thicion, will show the University of Kan- sas just how good she is next year. She was president of the Home Economics Club and her homeroom and a member of El Ateneo. That is a very good recommenda- tion for anybody. Page 105 ISRAEL, FRANK L.- lssy's hobby was-well, er--. Oh, his favorite subject was-er, well-. To be honest, we just don't know, for he didn't tell us. But we do know that he was in the A Cappella Choir . . . JEDEL, HARRISON - Oklahoma University is Harry's destination when he starts all over again next year. He was a for- midable Traffic Squad member, but weakened somewhat for art, his favorite subject and hobby. He must have a soft spot in his heart for freshmen . . . JOHNSON, BETTY- Betty liked dancing and Glenn lvliller's music iahll , but there's nothing peculiar about her, for don't we all? Her favorite subject was English, which should prove valuable to her in her probable career, office work. This diversity of interests is what we like to see in our Paseo students and graduates. JOHNSON, DOROTHY LILLIAN -Dottie's three nicknames almost kept up with her activities which were Zetas, secretary of the Junior Auto Club, and member- ship in the Entertainer's and Home Economics Clubs. She played bass drum in the band, and twirled baton as a sideline. Such talent is rare coming in such large doses . . . JONES, VIRGINIA-Choral Club, lotas, Girl Re- serves, and homeroom offices were Ginny's main school activities, Swimming, singing, and baton twirling diverted her spare moments. She was in the fashion show two years, and won second prize when she was a sophomore. It looks as if Jones will be a famous name some day, regardless of all the remarks made about it . . . JOSEPH, BETTY-To look at Betty's hobbies, listening to the radio and going to shows, one might think that she was lazy, but her interest in swimming and ice-skating proved the opposite. She was a Girl Reserve, in the Freshman Induction Ceremony, and plans to take up Journalism at M. U. next year. JOSEPH, JUNIVERE-Junivere's favorite subject was shorthand, and she plans to attend a business school. She was on the General Honor Roll. She was beyond a doubt one of the smallest of Paseo graduates, but this has not kept her from doing many important things . . . JOSLIN, MERRILL-Merrill evidently expected us to read be- tween the lines on his questionnaire, but seeing as there weren't any lines to read between, we can tell you nothing about his school activities, After all we aren't Yehoudi . . . KAHN, MIRIAIVI GENE-French was this girl's favorite subject, and this may account for her nickname, Mimi. Her hobby was music. She was an office assistant. KARBANK, BARNEY A.-He's Adam to friends, a member of the Traffic Squad, president of the Radio Club, and a member of the Camera Club. Amateur radio is his hobby, and electrical engineering is his expected vocation. He will go to J. C .... KATZEFF, FLORENCE BEVERLY -Florence always looks as if she has just stepped from the pages of Vogue, and several features of her ward- robe are creations of her own hand. She was secretary of her homeroom. K. C. UI. will see her next year . . . KIN- CAID, OSCAR F. - Ossie expects to fly high some day as an aviator, But here at Paseo, he was a loyal cornetist ISRAEL JEDEL JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, D. JONES JOSEPH, B. JOSEPH, J. JOSLIN KAHN KARBANK KATZEFF KINCAID KINNEY KIRIAKOS KITTELL in the band and was elected president of that organization. He was an Engineer, an Eagle Scout, and will attend Baker University. KINNEY, GERALDINE - Jerry likes to plink at the keys of the piano and also the typewriter. She was a Zeta, secretary of her homeroom, and will go to J. C. . . . KIRIAKOS, IVIAYHUE-Wahoo's main interests at school centered themselves in printing. But outside of school all kinds of sports hold his attention , . . KITTELL, CLARENCE JOHN-Jack proved to us that he had definite executive characteristics, for he was president of the Auto Club, and vice-president of the Muir Club. For relaxation he goes to picture shows. Page 106 KLEINSTEUBER KOBS KRAMER KRIGEL KUPPER LANTZ LAPIDES LARBERG LAWRENCE LAYTON LEAVELL LEFLER LEIBINGER LEVINE LIBBY KLEINSTEUBER, ALFRED TODD-Tiny's nickname is another that is all in fun as his bright red hair is a good 6' 2 from his stocking feet. All his interests are along the intellectual lines as he was secretary-treasurer of the Sociology Club and parliamentarian of the Slide Rule Club. His favorite subject was chemistry . . . KOBS, LILA CLAIRE- Lila gave a very good reason for taking a masculine subject like physics, as she plans to be a nurse and will enter St. Luke's Hospital School of Nurs- ing. Her diversions are collecting Indian head pennies and attending Girl Reserve meetings . . . KRAMER, VELMA MARY-Kram was the very charming presi- dent of the Thicions and also lent her charms to the Agassiz Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Parliamentary Law Club. She held various offices in these clubs. KRIGEL, EDWIN MILFORD-Red distinguished himself by doing a grand job of impersonating Patrick Henry in the Patriotic assembly. He also played the violin in the orchestra for four years and has entertained his fellow members of the French Club with this instru- ment. He was president of his homeroom . . . KUPPER, ALBERT B. - Kup is undecided as to where he will go to school and what he will do afterwards, but if he keeps up the good work he has done here, he will do all right. He was a member of the Slide Rule Club, the El Ateneo, the Radio Club, both Honor Rolls, the Quill and Scroll, and the track squad, besides being Photo- graphic Editor of the Paseon . . . LANTZ, JOHN ROBERT -Jackson has given going into the government service as an aviation mechanic some serious thought, as he is very good at metal work and has decided to do metal tooling, even if he doesn't do it for Uncle Sam. LAPIDES, LEONARD-Bud is another prospective lawyer, and he will study the law at K. C. U. He started his study by taking speech and joining the Discussion Club. He was on the Traffic Squad, the Honor Roll, and president of his homeroom and a Student Council repre- sentative . . . LARBERG, H. ALVIN-Lofty is one of the few boys at Paseo who has been in one of our fashion shows. He also lent his presence to the following groups: the band, the Hi-Y, and the Auto Club . . . LAWRENCE, PHYLLIS IONE-Phyl will attend Cen- tral Missouri State Teachers College where she will continue her academic and musical studies in prepara- tion for a career of teaching. At Paseo she distinguished herself by being on the Honor Roll and working in Mr. Shepherd's office. She belonged to the Agassiz, Muir, and Entertainer's Club. LAYTON, DOROTHY JEANE-Dotty will stop her dancing when she goes to Junior College because she wants to become a very good nurse. We certainly hope she succeeds in this worthy endeavor . . . LEAVELL, LOIS ILEEN-Louie tried her charms on prospective members of the Girl Reserves as she was the membership chairman of one of the triangles. She was the treasurer of the Cynthians, and vice-president of her homeroom. She was a hardworking office assistant second hour and was on the Student Council . . . LEFLER, LORETTA FRANCES -Larry plans to go to Huff's Business College to be- come a secretary, even if she is a talented dressmaker as is shown by her winning two prizes in fashion shows. Her hobby is collecting menus. LEIBINGER, GEORGE EDWARD-George is a very quiet fellow, but this does not keep him from having many worthwhile occupations, maybe his silence helps. He was secretary of the German Club, on the Honor Roll, and was a Student Council representative. He will go to J. C. to carry on this work . , . LEVINE, STANLEY -Freshman year: Student Council representative. Sophomore year: Muir Club. Junior year: Boys' Home Economics Club. Senior year: the Press Staff. This is Stanley's career at Paseo and we hope he does as well at Kansas City University next year . . . LIBBY, MARILYN JANE-Janie was president of the Home Economics Club and states sewing was her favorite subject. She was a prize winner in a fashion show. Among her other activities were the Muir Club and the Girl Reserves. Page 107 LITWIN, GLADYS RUTH-Glad is going to the University of Oklahoma along with many of her friends, so she should have a good time as well as keeping up the good work she started here by being on the Honor Roll and being reporter for the Press and her homeroom . . . LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM HUGH-We have another engineer in our midst who will begin his study along those lines at J. C. Livie naturally likes mathematics, but he also shows an interest in baseball and photog- raphy . . . LOGAN, JEAN ELOUISE-Jean is another one of our studious souls who will attend Junior College next year. On the lighter side, you will find her swim- ming in the summer, and ice-skating in the winter. Her various activities at school included art, stenography, zoology, and the not so serious Iota Literary Society. LONG, JOSEPH ROBERT-Bob has two widely varied hobbies, those of music and taxidermy. Your correspondent would appreciate it along with the rest of his friends if he would warn us when he is in a mind for the latter. Seriously, if that is impossible for Mr. Long, he intends following his father's footsteps and be a journalist . . . LUSK, RICHARD DEAN-Dick's liking for R.O.T.C. made him a member of the Sabers and Stripes. His personality made him a valuable member of the Hi-Y, and his liking for business subjects will make him a valuable business administrator when he finishes at K. C. U .... MCCARTHY, DORTHA JEAN - Dortha was vice-president of the Girl Reserve triangle her junior year as well as being secretary of the Cynthians. She was in the Spanish Club, president of her homeroom, and an alternate to the Student Council. MCCLARY, PATRICIA-Pat likes to save Streetcar transfers, tinfoil, picture postcards, pennies, and sugar cubes. We do not exactly see why, but we do know that it must be all right as she is serious in other respects as she wants to be a laboratory technician , , , MCCOOL, DOROTHY LOUISE-All of us who have seen Dottie Lou know that she will be the perfect model type, and she very wisely is entering that field. She was secretary of the Auto Club, treasurer of the Muir Club and a Girl Reserve for four years . . . MCELYEA, KATHRYN D. - Kathryn has kept all her many friends amused with her witty remarks, for which she is well known. She was vice-president of the Cynthians and her homeroom as well as being an active Girl Reserve. MCGUIRE, HARRY-This capable member of the Paseon Staff was also one of our best students as he was on the Honor Roll. He carried his Paseon work into his club life, as he was in the Camera Club. His main diversion is bowling. He will probably go to K. C. U. next year . . . MCKEEVER, PHILLIP-Keever says that no such animal as a favorite subject exists, but he says he wants to be a veterinarian like his pal, McPherson, though he is extremely undecided about his future school, listing Nebraska, Kansas State, and Illinois as possibili- ties. He was on the Traffic Squad, and manager of football, as well as being a Keats and a member of the Hi-Y . . . MCKINLEY, AILEEN LOIS-Aileen is very positive that she will attend Baker University, thereby disproving the rule that it is a woman's privilege to change her mind. This miss was the initiator of the Peppy Pirates. MAHONEY, F. H. JACK-Higher mathematics was the favorite subject for Irish, and he was consequently a member of the Slide Rule Club. He will use his mathematics to help him in his chosen career of aero- nautical engineering and his hobby, building model gas airplanes. He was also on the Traffic Squad . . . MAHONEY, MARY JANE--Mary collects pictures of movie stars, but specifies that they must all be large ones. She no doubt gets some ideas from this concerning her chosen field, modeling . . . MALL, JACK-Jack very modestly states that he ran the Paseo Press his junior year, and if he does as good a job at Missouri University in journalism, he will come out with flying colors. He also states that he was on the first team football squad in l94O. LITWIN LIVINGSTON LOGAN LONG LUSK MCCARTHY MCCLARY MCCOOL MCELYEA MCGUIRE MCKEEVER MCKINLEY MAHONEY, J. MAHONEY, M. MALL Page 108 MALLIN, MELVIN - We suspect that Mel has a little more than his share of the masculine ego as his only form of exercise was running from women, and he in- tends to be the guiding light of General Motors. This is all according to his own story. At present he contents himself with the honorable occupation ithough he calls it a hobbyl of sacking potatoes in a grocery store . . . MANKAMEYER, FLOYD HENRY- Mac is primarily interested in sports and this interest takes many forms, as he was football manager, on the basketball team, and intends to be a sports announcer. Along the social lines, he was sergeant-at-arms of the Engineers and enjoys dancing . . . MARSH, ROSE MARIA-Suzy spends most of her time with her Rainbow sisters and watching baseball games. She plans to go to some business college. MALLIN MANKAMEYER MARSH MAUNTZ MEDOV METTES MILLER, L. MILLER, R. H. MILLER, R. J. MILLER, W. MOCK MOLLOY MONSON MOODY MOOR MAUNTZ, DONALD ELDON-Donald distinguished himself by being one of our outstanding debaters and captain of the tennis team. These activities are very diverse, but he is very versatile, as he is a member of Keats, the Camera Club, Lettermen's Club, and the Traffic Squad. He plans to use his public speaking and become a lawyer . . . MEDOV, RHEATHA CHARLOTTE -e Ricky will make a very beautiful addition to the stage in a few years. She obtained some experience for her proposed career by assisting in the assemblies and the Pepperade. She was a Thicion . . . METTES, ROBLRT LEE - Blondie did not come to Paseo until his junior year, but since his hobby is making friends, he is creating quite a name for himself. He was in the Auto Club and was homeroom reporter. He has made no future plans. MILLER, LEROY N.-Lee, though he liked history and American Government, will go to the University of Kansas City to study for a career in commercial art. His diversions in the last four years have consisted of photography, being reporter for his homeroom, and a Muir Club member . . . MILLER, RICHARD HARRISON -Dick is another one that has wisely used his high- school classes to help him with his future vocation, that of a metal worker. This was his favorite subject and hobby . . . MILLER, RICHARD J.-Dick will represent Paseo in the Marine Corps of our government. He has developed his rnind for that job through mathematics, psychology, and participating in the Student Council, and EI Ateneo affairs. He developed his mucles for this job by being on the track squad. MILLER, WILLIAM WAYNE-Bill is one of our finest musicians as the teachers at the Conservatory of Music will find out next year. Naturally he was a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir. To show that his musical ability is not all one-sided, he collects all the latest records . . . MOCK, SHIRLEY HELEN-Shirley's main testimonial is to the effect that her four years at Paseo were fun, and she is very sorry to leave. In addition to this, she says that she will go to K. C. U. or J. C., that she liked her cooking classes best of all her studies, and that her hobbies are dancing, swimming and tennis . . . MOLLOY, PAT-Pat said that he helped Mr. Shepherd, but he doesn't say how. We wonder? He seemed to be a pretty nice fellow, though, as he was in the Silhouette Club and on the track team. MONSON, LLOYD E.- In addition to being a Cice- ronian and the Keatonian of the Keats, Lloyd furthered his intellectual progress by way of the Honor Roll, the Quill and Scroll, and a member of the Student Council. At present he is a member of the Traffic Squad . . . MOODY, BETSY-Just listen to this and you will see that Betsy is one of Paseo's most useful and busy girls. She was president of Quill and Scroll, secretary of the Pep-Debs, devotional chairman of the senior Girl Re- serve Triangle, first-page editor of the Press, and earned a school letter, as well as being on the Honor Roll, on the Student Council, a Thicion, and a charity speaker . . . MOOR, FREDERICK LEE-Fred liked drafting and physics and radio so much he decided to enter a field where he could use all three of these-aviation. He does not vary from this a bit, as his only club activity was the Radio Club. Page 109 MOORE, DIXIE LEE-Dick is essentially a studious sort of person, as she is so absorbed in the study of the piano that she will make it her life work. Her other activi- ties are equally serious. They consisted of being on the Honor Roll, in the Fleur de Lis, working in Mr. Shepherd's office, and planning to go to the University of Chicago . . . MOORE, JOHNNY JOE-Flash wants us to know that he is a regular patron of the Bijou Theatre, and his hobby is looking at good-looking girls, Despite the fact that his favorite subject is bookkeeping, he will study engineering at K.U .... MOORE, WANDA AMELITA-Snooks' hobby is collecting all kinds of dogs, regardless of their origin or constitution. She is sergeant-at-arms of the Iotas and a member of the Talent Club. She will attend Junior College. MOORE, D. L. MOORE, J. J. MOORE, W, A. MORREALE MORRIS MOSLEY MULLIKIN NATHAN NEARING NEIDERT NEMSER NEWELL NOTHSTINE NOVASEL O'CONNOR MORREALE, CONNIE MARIE-Connie is very fond of singing and dancing, and she intends to use them in later life to win her bread and butter. She was one of our Peppy Pirates and was secretary of her homeroom . . . MORRIS, MARY JANE - Janie is one of our loyal mem- bers of the music department. She was in the band four years, and the orchestra two, but since she plans to make music her career, she has gained a great deal of experi- ence. Her diversion is ice-skating . . . MOSLEY, MACK -- Mack has not made up his mind whether or not he will be a journalist or a lawyer, but he does know that he will learn his profession at M.U. He is such a quiet fellow that we were quite surprised to learn that he collects firearms in his spare time. MULLIKIN, LOUlSE- Louise is a homegirl at heart, as she enjoys sewing, but she still wants to have a career in an office. Her athletics consist of only basketball, and her club activities are confined to the Muir Club . . . NATHAN, LUCILLE D. -Lucy, as a senior, isn't much larger than she was four years ago, when she portrayed the Freshman Girl in the first Freshman Induction Cere- mony. She was one of the Literary Editors of the Paseon, a Thicion officer, and held various homeroom offices. Junior College is her destination for next year . . . NEARING, MARTHA - Marty must tell us if she dreams up her own smart outfits or not, as she plans to become a fashion designer. She lent her charming presence to the Zetas, the French Club, and the Sociology Club, of which she was reporter. She was president of her homeroom on two occasions. NEIDERT, DOROTHY JEANNETTE-Dottie is best noted for her cheerful disposition and her pride in her baby brother. Her personality found expression in many ways as she was publicity chairman of the Girl Reserves, a Zeta, and won two prizes in the fashion shows. Last but most important, she was one of our finest debaters . . . NEMSER, ARLAN VICTOR--The radio waves have carried Frogearis voice twice during the year for school presentation. He was on the Traffic Squad, a member of the Muir Club, and is interested in anything concerning chemistry. He will go to Junior College . . . NEWELL, RICHARD- Dick isn't very warlike, but the army cer- tainly appealed to him, as he was a lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., and was a member of the Sabers and Stripes. He was in the Parliamentary Law Club, Mask and Wig, reporter of his homeroom, and on the Press Staff. He was an Eagle Scout. I NOTHSTINE, STARLING RICHARD - Starling's nick- name is the Deacon -if you want to know why, you'lI have to ask him. He was a Keats, on the Traffic Squad, and was in the Band three years. He'Il learn how to mind all the p's and q's of advertising . . . NOVASEL, BE'I'I'Y -Outdoor life and nature study interested Betty, who was in the Agassiz and Muir Clubs. Her hobby is drawing, but she will enter Huff's Business School to train for secretarial work . . . O'CONNOR, FRANCIS JUNIOR- If you don't like music, don't say anything about it to Buddy because you would probably have an argument on hand, as he was concert master of the orchestra for two years, and intends to be a professional violinist. He was also interested in science. Page 110 OLDBERG, NILS STOCKFLETH MAGELSON-This Arkansas Sorghum Lapper belonged to the Entertainer's Club. His hobby is music, and his favorite subject is music, but in spite of all that, he intends to be a farmer . . . OPEL, CHARLES- Chuck's golden voice has caused many a sigh from his feminine listeners. He was a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir. His second interest was in the Army where he was a member of the Sabers and Stripes, He plans to take up aviation as his lifework. He was an Engineer . . . OPPENHEIMER, IRENE-If lrene becomes a secretary as she plans and marries her boss, she will make him a very good homemaker, for she was in three fashion shows and held offices in the Home Economics Club, and her hobby is sewing. Physiology proved to be her favorite subject. Her homeroom elected her secretary. O'SHEA, DOROTHY HELEN-Here's another kind- hearted girl who will follow the past Florence Nightin- gales to be a nurse. She was a regular Girl Reserve mem- ber and a Pep-Deb. Sports and music vie for top honors as her favorite hobby . . . OZAR, MILTON-In the near future one may see Milt in a little rubber apron mixing chemicals, if test tubes continue to fascinate him. On the little safer side, he prefers art as a hobby. He was an alternate to the Student Council and plans to attend the Kansas City College of Pharmacy . . . PALEN, RODNEY B. - Maybe Mike will be able to tell us the reason that people do the things they do, because his favorite subject was psychology. This should be useful to him in achieving his ambition of becoming a lawyer. He was in the band for four years. PARK, RICHARD FRANK-This boy likes mathe- matics, and this accounts for his membership in the Slide Rule Club. He plans to be an engineer and will begin his training at Junior College . , . PELTZMAN, CHAR- LEEN-- Parlez-vous francais? If you don't, just ask Charleen, who was president of the French Club. Her hobby is dramatics, which helped her to argue well on the Debate Team last year. She was president of her homeroom, and the Honor Roll carried her name fre- quently . . . PENNOCK, WAUNITA-Penny is one of those sentimental sort of souls who enjoys saving little things as remembrances. She will go to Burrough's school next year to become a comptometer operator. She was an Iota. PETERSON, CHARLES F.+Locks was certainly a club man, belonging to the Keats Club, the Radio Club, the Auto Club, and the Slide Rule Club. He was the figure representing Courage in the Freshman ln- duction Ceremony, and was on the Traffic Squad . . . PETTIT, BILLY P.-The life of a soldier must have appealed to Bill as he was a senior captain of the R.O.T.C., treasurer of the Sabers and Stripes, and R.O.T.C. was his favorite subject. He expects to become an Army aviator. His other activities included treasurer of the Engineers, on the Stage Crew, and Traffic Squad . . . PHALING, GEORGE L.-Believe it or not, Fail really liked mathematics-even so far as to say that trig and geometry were his favorite subjects. When not playing around with such things as slide rules, he officiated in the Spanish Club. Next year he will settle down to the easy l?l life at J.C. PICKENS, BETTY JEAN-Here is a girl who finds footwork more useful than headwork, as she likes to dance and will become a dress-sales clerk. Bookkeeping, she says, was her favorite subject, and she greatly en- joyed the Girl Reserve meetings . . . PICKETT, FRED- ERIC WILLIAM -Swinging a baton in front of a swing orchestra appeals to Buddy, as he has one of his own. He was in the A Cappella, the Agassiz Club, and was on the Traffic Squad . . . POLSKY, NORMAN-Curly particularly liked mathematics and was in the Slide Rule Club. The Army fascinated him also as he was a captain in the R.O.T.C., and his hobby was collecting pictures of infantry weapons, He was in the Spanish Club, on the Traffic Squad, and was reporter of his homeroom. OLDBERG OPEL OPPENHEIMER O'SHEA OZAR PALEN PARK PELTZMAN PENNOCK PETERSON PETTIT PHALING PICKENS PICKETT POLSKY -gg I Page 111 PORTER POWER PRATHER PRICE PROCTOR PRUITT PURCELL PURDOM RAGLE RAMS RANSDELL REBER REEDER REIMAN REINHOLDT PORTER, EARL-Earl's dynamic personality blasted its way into the hearts of all of us in a very short time, as he came to Paseo just this year. He was editor of the Press, president of the Keats, a member of the Dis- cussion and French Clubs, and Hi-Y. He will continue his study of journalism at M.U ..,. POWER, DOROTHY ANNE-Although Dottie's favorite subject happened to be public speaking, she has no ambitions to become an orator, but plans to take up secretarial work. She was vice-president of the Zetas, in the Mask and Wig and Pep Clubs, and a Girl Reserve member . . . PRATHER, DOROTHY ANN - Dottielwas a very businesslike little girl, for she held offices in the Zetas, French Club, and Girl Reserves, and was a representative to the Student Council. She will attend K.C.U. PRICE, ROSIE JEAN - Rosie showed a definite pref- erence for English, and may continue the study of the language at Junior College next year. She was in the French Club, and a Girl Reserve member . . . PROCTOR, MILDRED-Midge's hobby of making friends helped her in her four years at Paseo, as she officiated in the Cynthians, Girl Reserves, and her homeroom. She was a member of the Muir Club, and will continue to study her favorite subjects, English and speech, at K.C.U. . . . PRUITT, NORMA JEAN-Women have invaded practically every masculine field, but Pat really has a unique and original idea. She wants and intends to es- tablish a girls' military academy! lf this doesn't con- sume all her time, she will either become a stenogra- pher or a doctor's assistant. Bookkeeping, she confided, was her favorite subject. - PUR LL, CHARLES JOSEPH - Percy's head was oft i e clouds, admiring airplanes. But he had to o own to earth occasionally to keep up with the ide Rule Club and Saber and Stripes. His favorite subject was history, and he will have a chance to continue the study of it next year when he goes to Junior College . . . PURDOM, HAROLD-We hope Harold's nickname, Purdy Dumb, doesn't refer to the status of his mental capacity. He is very interested in keeping up with all the baseball teams. He was on the Traffic Squad . . . RAGLE, WILLIAM-Buford is quite an athlete-but not the muscle-bound type, as is evidenced by the fact that he was on the first football and basketball teams. He was vice-president of the Keats, treasurer of the Hi-Y, an officer of the Student Council, and captain of the Traffic Squad. RAMS, BETTY LEE - Lee says that her favorite sub- ject is speech, and that's not hard to believe, in view of her three years in that subject. She was president of the lotas, a member of the Girl Reserves cabinet, presi- dent of her homeroom, representative to the Student Council, and an office assistant. She'll go to K.C.U .... RANSDELL, EVELYN JUNE- Mostly dancing is Randy's hobby, but making her fingers dance Over the keys of the typewriter will be her profession. She will go to either a secretarial school or business college . . . REBER, JOHN ALFRED - Johnny was one of our football lettermen and thus was a member of the Lettermen's Club. He was an Engineer, in the German Club, a mem- ber of the Hi-Y, on the Traffic Squad, an usher, and was sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council. REEDER, WlNSTON - Model railroading attracts Winston, but this is hardly a reason for his wanting to be an engineer, He was on the Honor Roll, a member of the Traffic Squad, and was secretary of his homeroom . . , REIMAN, DONALD -- Bud tells us that he is one of the many hundreds who intend to go to Junior Col- lege. He liked to build model airplanes, and his favor- ite subject was typing , . . REINHOLDT, MARJORIE- Margie likes to collect sugar cubes and menus from vari- ous hotels. We are glad she leaves the towels and silver- ware. She was another mathematic enthusiast. The Peppy Pirates claimed her as a member, and she tells us that she was vice-president of the freshman Girl Re- serves. Page 112 REMLEY, MARY MARTHA- Mary Martha definitely has a flair for anything connected with dramatics. She belonged to the Entertainer's Club, and in the near future she intends to take up radio and stage work. As a background for this work, she was in both Pepperades and took part in various assemblies . . . REUTELER, PEGGIE-Here's a girl who actually admits that her hobby is eating, but she will have to watch out for those calories if she attains her ambition of becoming a model. She was vice-president of Thicions, social chairman of Girl Reserves, and was in the A Cappella Choir . . . RICHARDSON, FRED- Fred does very well for himself intellectually, for he was on the Honor Roll, an officer of the National Honor Society, and vice-president of the Slide Rule Club. Also, he was an R.O.T.C. officer, on the Paseon Staff, and on the Traffic Squad. He will attend J.C. next year. RICKS, ALICE- If you want any information about popular orchestras, just ask Alice. But don't get the idea that she is the jumpy jitterbug type, because she thinks about home-making frequently. She has taken cooking for three years and was vice-president of the Home Economics Club . . . RIPPEL, VlRGINIA-Vir- g-inia's honors of being the treasurer for El Ateneo, and secretary for Los Parlantes do not end here, for she was an Iota, a member of the Choral Club, a Health Room assistant, and on both Honor Rolls. She will see many of her friends at J.C. next year . . . ROBB, VIOLET MARY-Vi's tender heart is evidenced by the fact that she wants to be a nurse. Our peppy cheerleader will have to calm down a bit, however, in order to take up hospital training. She kept the minutes for the Zetas, was song leader for El Ateneo, and has been a Student Council representative. ROBBINS, TRUE-Here's a loyal Pirate lPaseol who states that although he spent his first year at Westport, he likes our school much better. He is interested in all types of sports and plans to become an aviator. Junior College is his destination . , . ROCKEY, NORMA DELL- Norma has the very mysterious nickname of Egypt, but she's really quite human. She was an Iota, in the fashion show two years, and was an office assistant. She hopes to go to the Art Institute . . . RODOPOLOUS, JOE ANN - Joe has a very peculiar habit of eating ham- burgers at midnight. She liked to watch basketball games and spouted off her enthusiasm for this sport by cheering with the Pep Club. Her favorite subject is bookkeeping. ROGERS, JOHN LEWIS- lf this boy should become adept at his hobby, which is weight lifting, he may prove to be a good understudy for Superman. However, if his strength does not develop abnormally, he will become a linotype operator . . . ROHR, BETTE-It looks as if Bets should take up dress designing as a career, on the basis that she won first prize in the fashion show for two years, second place one year, and was president of the third year clothing class. She was a Thicion and was in the Muir and Auto Clubs . . . ROPE, HERBERT M. - Herb hopes to gain distinction at the Bar-law, of course. He was a member of the Quill and Scroll, the golf team, the Slide Rule Club, and was Associate Editor of this Paseon. Physics-imagine it-proved to be his favorite subject, and he plans to attend M.U. next year. REMLEY REUTELER RICHARDSON RICKS RIPPEL ROBB ROBBINS ROCKEY RODOPOLOUS ROGERS ROHR ROPE, H. ROPE, S. ROTTMANN ROWLAND ROPE, STANLEY- Horace Greeley said, Go West, young manf' so Stan will follow his advice next year when he will enter the University of Arizona to study engineering. He was the reporter for the Radio Club, and was in the Agassiz and Photography Clubs. He was on the Press Staff . . . ROTTMANN, RICHARD W.- Most boys like movies, but Dick is one of the few who really admitted it. Although he liked to scribble at newswriting, he intends to go to a business college. Reading also proved to be one of his hobbies . . . ROW- LAND, GENE-Maybe Gene isn't just ca-razy about Spanish, but it does happen to be his favorite subject. He was a member of the Sabers and Stripes, the Hi-Y, and was president of his homeroom. He will go to K.C.U. Page 113 4.3.4, A... ROWSON, RICHARD K.- lf Richard continues his favorite subject, chemistry, he may be the one who will be responsible for discovering the ninety-third element. He also likes astronomy, so maybe he will add a little star dust to his researches . . . ROZIER, RUTH- Eng- lish was one of Timmy's favorite subjects, and this may account for her interest in journalism, which she will take up at Missouri University next year, She was a Peppy Pirate, was in the French Club, on the Honor Roll her freshman year, and held various homeroom offices . . . SAIGHMAN, GLENN - Glenn expects to become a busi- ness man, and maybe by the time the next war is on, he will be called to Washington to be a dollar a year man. He was in the Muir Club, was reporter of his homeroom, and plays an accordion. SANDBROOK, BETTY JEAN-Here's a girl who in- tends to become a secretary and keep the boss in order for vice versai . She was a Pep-Deb and participated in the Pepperades. Second semester she helped Mrs. Neher in typing . . . SANDERS, JUNE-Juni was a peppy Peppy Pirate, .but she had occasional serious moods in which she painted and made settings for various school productions. Her hobby is dress designing. Who knows but some day she may be an influential fashion dictator . . . SANDERS, SUSAN-The portals of Teachers Col- lege will receive Susie, where she will gain valuable in- formation on how to be the perfect school marm. She was a Thicion, in both Spanish Clubs, and was on the General Honor Roll. SCHELLHORN, ROBERT--A laugh a minute-that's what Shell hands out. He was Feature Editor of the Paseon, in the Hi-Y, a Camera Club enthusiast, and a Virgilian member. He will major in business at the University of Missouri next year . . . SCHILLING, RICH- ARD- lf we ever hear Dick sing at the Metropolitan in the near future, we will know that he continued with his favorite subject which is, strangely enough, A Cap- pella Choir. He will trudge on to Teachers College next year, where he will continue his education . . . SCORE, ROBERT E. -Alabama will see Curly as soon as school is out, where, according to his own hopes, he will earn a living by his wits. He held the office of sergeant-at- arms of the Slide Rule Club, was a member of the Sabers and Stripes, and was a Hi-Y member, SCOTT, MARTHA RUTH -All who know Scotty will find it difficult to imagine her as a lawyer, but that is what she wants and intends to be. She was vice-presi- dent and initiator of the lotas, and was a Student Council representative. She expects to attend Principia next year to further her education . . . SELLS, DOROTHY MAE- Here is a girl who has strayed from the feminine ranks to really enjoy mathematics and drafting. And look! She intends to become an architect. On the more fem- inine side, she was a Peppy Pirate, and represented the Home Economics Club as reporter . . . SHABASON, ANNIE HELEN-Although Annie may not be a gi- antess, she covers a lot of territory. She was a Girl Re- serve, Circulation Manager of the Paseon, and has fre- quently been on the Honor Roll. She will follow the rest of the group of Paseoites to Junior College where she will major in business. After this she hopes to put this knowledge to good use as a secretary. or l ROWSON ROZIER SAICHMAN SANDBROOK SANDERS, J. SANDERS, S. SCHELLHORN SCHILLING SCORE SCOTT SELLS SHABASON SHAFFER SHANKMAN SHAPIRO SHAFFER, JAMES M. -Ah, a musician in our midst! This Engineer played first French horn in the band for three years. When he was not thinking of music, he used up all his spare time playing football and achieving various track honors. His junior year, he was a member of the Executive Board of the Student Council . . . SHANKMAN, HANNA ROSE-This young lady wishes to become a very good secretary, and shorthand proves to be her favorite subject, This vocation doesn't seem to tie her down much, however, as she greatly enjoys engaging in dancing . . . SHAPIRO, ROSE-Rosie's homerooms must have had a lot of faith in her as they trusted her with the position of treasurer on several occa- sions. Art was her favorite subject, and she helped many times on art projects used by the school. Page 114 SHAWGO SHERIDAN SHIRK SHOCKLEY SHORE SHORT SHREVE SIEGEL SKOOG SLABOTSKY SMITH, D. SMITH, E. SMITH, M. SMITH, N. SMITH, R. SHAWGO, SCOTT-According to Scott, his only interest in life is aviation, so with only one thing on his mind, it's fairly safe to assume he won't be the Corri- gan type . . . SHERIDAN, MARJORIE JUNE - Music played an important part in IVIargie's life as she has studied it for fourteen years. She was a Cynthian, a member of the Home Economics Club, and accompanist for the Girl Reserves. Her hobby is collecting dolls, and her favorite subject is English. Wheaton will see her next year . . . SHIRK, PATRICIA--Patty's interests along club lines were varied, as she claimed membership in the Choral Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Mask and Wig. SHOCKLEY, WILLIAM-- If we had a ballot to de- termine Paseo's ideal clown, it's a good guess that Shock would be unanimously elected. He twirled a baton for the band, was an Engineer, and was in the Mixer Or- chestra. He participated in the Pepperade and will study journalism at M.U. next year . . . SHORE, BILL--Bill, intending to be a lawyer, wants all the facts of the case of his history presented, so here goes. He was here only two years, and they were split. He expects to attend U.C.L.A .... SHORT, HAROLD L.-Short was presi- dent of the Juntos, treasurer of the Student Council last year, song leader of the Hi-Y, and was a basketball Ietterman. He will attend Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, next year, SHREVE, JIMMY-Jimmy was very athletically in- clined, having been on the track team, played basket- ball, and enjoyed going roller skating, ice-skating, and swimming. He will peer into the mysteries of the human eye as an optome 'ist. He was a member of the Engi- neers . . . SIEGE. ENID--When we consider that Enid's hobby is prepa ing new foods and decorating them, it is not hard to rea.Ize that her favorite subject was foods, which she has studied for three years. She also enjoyed singing in the Girls' Chorus. Tennis and bowling are her hobbies . . . SKOOG, HAROLD-We hope Scrooge hasn't any Scrooge-like qualities, and he proves he hasn't by being in the Keats, Los Parlantes, on the Traffic Squad, and treasurer of his homeroom. He will go to-guess, that's right, Junior College. SLABOTSKY, GORDON-Gordon was president of the Stamp Club last year and vice-president of the club the year before thatg his hobby is stamp collecting and his ambition is to have a stamp store-in other words, we think that he is extremely interested in stamps . . . SMITH, DALE--Rah! Rah! Rah! Dale really deserves this for his splendid work as cheerleader. He was an Engineer, the vice-president of the German Club, secre- tary of the Slide Rule Club, and a member of the Student Council. He wants to be a chemical engineer and will go from here to Kansas State . . . SMITH, ESTHER JEAN-Esther will become just another Kitty Foyle. But although she will go to a secretarial school and her favorite subject was shorthand, she, however, has not forgotten the domestic side of life, having been a member of the Home Economics Club. SMITH, MONTA-What people wore in them thar days holds its appeal for Monty who is interested in costume designing. She hopes some day to be able to earn her living by this work. She was another Paseo rooter,' who participated in the Pep Club . . . SMITH, NORMAN - Norman is rather minute as to size, but he did all right in keeping the basketball and track teams in order as their manager, He was on the Press Staff, in the band, and Agassiz Club. If hebecomes a banker, as he wishes, we hope he can find a cigar small enough for him . . . SMITH, ROBERT HENRY-Here, girls, is your chance to get first-hand information on how to sling a mean egg-beater, as Bob won out over all other opponents on the Cake-Baking Contest last year. He was also numbered in the ranks of the Muir and Mask and Wig Clubs. Page 115 SMITH, ROBERT L.--Bob managed to gather to- gether quite a few laurels at Paseo. He was a Junto, sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council, in the Letter- men's Club, and in the Hi-Y. He was on the first team football squad and track team . . . SMITH, TOMMY- Smitty will go to Junior College next year, where he may receive some light on what vocation he will tackle. He may become a secretary of some kind, for his favorite subject was typing. Stamps may also influence his de- cision, as they are his hobby . . . SNITZ, DON IRVINC- - Don helped the cause of the Pirate eleven many a time and was rewarded a first team letter for his efforts. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club and was on the Traffic Squad for two years. His outside interests include: bowling, golf, tennis, table tennis, and being an Eagle Scout. SOULE, BETTY JEAN - BJ. has only been here three years, but even so she was an officer of the Cynthians, treasurer of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the Girl Reserves, and was on both Honor Rolls, She will attend Drake University . . . SPAETH, ANNE-Anne thinks cutting figures is more fun! Ice-skating is re- ferred to, of course. However, Sonja Henie need not worry, as Anne plans to settle down and be a nurse. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir . . . STAF- FORD, LOIS-Another enrollee for Junior College, Lois refuses to enlighten us as to her plans for the future, so-. She does tell us that art held quite a fascination for her, and she enjoyed the C-irl Reserve meetings very much. STALCUP, DOROTHY LOUISE-Senorita Dorothy, a member of both Spanish Clubs, is sure that this language is her favorite subject. She was a Health Room assistant, on the Press Staff, a member of the Honor Roll, and a Ciirl Reserve. Her participation in the Pepperade induced her that radio work was her field . . . STARLINC, MARSHALL BRYANT- lt's not an exaggeration to say that Marsh was crazy about bicycling, because he's planning to ride to California on his bike as soon as school is out. He was a member of the Radio, Camera, and Auto Clubs . . . STEIL, PHYLLIS- Activity must be Phil's middle name, as she was an officer of the Peppy Pirates, president of the Microscope Club, in the Home Economics and Auto Clubs, and on the Student Council Executive Board. She will continue her activity at Trinity Lutheran Hospital, training to be a nurse. STEMMONS, SUSAN MARIE-As Susie Q was one of the five girls who ranked highest scholastically in her freshman class, she became a member of the A.A.U.W. girls. She was a consistent member of the Honor Roll, secretary of the Virgilians, and a regular Girl Reserve member . . . STEPHENSON, CHARLES ROBERT- Steve's repertoire of honors includes the Spanish Club, the Mask and Wig and Agassiz Club, the Hi-Y, and a member of the Student Council Executive Board. Sports played an important part in his school life, as he par- ticipated actively in many of them. He will go to Baker University . . . STICE, HAZEL JOYCE-Hazel really goes in for enjoyable sports, such as swimming. She also likes to dance, but she will probably pursue some com- mercial work which requires plenty of typing or short- hand, which were her favorite subjects. STUESSI, RUSSELL- Russell evidently liked to delve into the past, for his favorite subject was history. He also was interested in stamps, and was a member of the band, but his plans for the future lie along loftier things --aviation . . . SUTTLES, RAY - Ray must really believe in not conversing with strange people, because the only thing he would tell about himself was his nickname, which is Sutt-alias, Susie . . . SWINEHART, MARY RUTH- Mary Ruth is back with us again after being gone for a year, but that does not keep her from being in the swim of things, as she officiated in her homeroom as secretary and was a member of the Thicion Literary Society. The University of Kansas will welcome her after graduation. SMITH, R. L. SMITH, T, SNITZ SOULE SPAETH STAFFORD STALCUP STARLING STEIL STEMMONS STEPHENSON STICE STUESSI SUTTLES SWINEHART Page 116 SWYDEN, EUGENE -- Nig was definitely a man's man. He was captain of the l94O football team, on the basketball and track teams, and belonged to the Letter- men's Club. His hobby is most naturally, sports, and he is looking forward to a sportscaster's life . . . TANNER, BERNARD - Many honors, and deservedly so, have been bestowed on Bernard during his term at Paseo. He was the Major of our R.O.T.C. Battalion, president of the National Honor Society, Business Manager of this Paseon, president of the Slide Rule Club, and had the record of never being off the Highest Honor Roll . . . TATZKO, FREDERICK- On a bicycle built for two maybe not for two, but Fred is planning to ride a bicycle to Cali- fornia after school is out. He was a member of the Spanish Club, and bookkeeping was his favorite subject. SWYDEN TANNER TATZKO TAYLOR, C. TAYLOR, J. TAYLOR, L. TELLMANN THOMAS, C. THOMAS, R. THOMPSON TREFZ TRIPSES TUCKER TULEY VANCE TAYLOR, CLYDE A.- Because Clyde wants to be- come a lawyer, it is easy to understand one of his hobbies, which is speech making. But his other hobby, flower raising, doesn't seem to tie in, unless he would use this as a form of relaxation. He was on the Traffic Squad . . . TAYLOR, JANE-Scientifically minded, Jane says that astronomy is her hobby. She will go with the wind to the deep South to attend St. Agnes Academy, in At- lanta, Georgia, next year . . . TAYLOR, LOUIS-Louie claims he's undecided as to what school he will attend, but it's a good guess that it will be one that concerns horses in some way, as his hobby is horses, and his favor- ite subject is horseback riding. He plans to satisfy this desire to be around horses by training to be a veteri- narian in the United States Cavalry. TELLMANN, PEGGY--Although Peggy's favorite subject was art and her hobby was drawing, she will take up secretarial work at Huff's to provide a means of earning her future livelihood. She was president of the Thicions and was a member of the Student Council every year . . . THOMAS, CHARLES-The members of the Slide Rule Club must have had faith in Charles' ability to organize, for he was a member of the Constitution Committee for that group. He was president of his homeroom and a representative to the Student Council. He plans to become an engineer and will continue his studies at Michigan University . . . THOMAS, RYLAND MILLER-Tommy expects to become a big business tycoon lwhich still sounds like a tropical storml and will start his training by taking Business Administration at M.U. next year. He was on the football squad. THOMPSON, RAYMA-Horseback riding seems to take up most of Rayma's spare moments as this is her favorite pastime. She was a Zeta, secretary of her homeroom, and was one of our mighty cheerleaders. Chemistry ranks at the top on her list of subjects, and she plans to use this in her training to become an air hostess . . . TREFZ, EMEGENE-Gene is another lover of horses and dogs, but specifies that they must be inanimate. She has not made up her mind about her career, but will probably carry her art work into the field of fashion. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and German Club . . . TRIPSES, JOHN-John states that his favorite subject is airplanes. We don't get this, but we do know that he intends to make aviation his career. Stamps and books are his hobby. TUCKER, JEAN-Coming from Southeast last year, Jean quickly made a name for herself here. She was a Zeta, a member of the Camera Club, and a Girl Re- serve, She held various homeroom offices, among which were secretary, treasurer, and alternate to the Student Council . . . TULEY, MARY ETHEL- lt's easy to under- stand a girl's liking for collecting recipes and also foods, but does she mean consuming or making them? She was secretary of the Peppy Pirates and Muir Club, and was twice homeroom vice-president and representative to the Student Council . . . VANCE, RICHARD- Where the tall corn grows, Iowa State College, is Dick's des- tination for next year. He expects to raise cattle and not corn. He was vice-president of the Engineers and was treasurer of the Spanish Club. Boys' Home Eco- nomics was his most interesting subject. Page 117 VENELL, MARJORIE JUNE-This modern Atalanta was manager of the Junior Volleyball team. Marj was in the Home Economics Club and expects to be a nurse . . . WALTERS, BRUCE-Bruce really enjoys slinging the bull-er,-ball, for he likes to play baseball. He also likes to study unromantic things such as rocks. He was in the R.O.T.C. and Concert Bands. He will become an engineer . . . WERNER, FRANCIS-Just watch all the jitterbugs sway when Francis gets at the piano and gives out with his boogie-woogie playing. R.O.T.C. also interested him and he was an Engineer and on the Traffic Squad . . . WESTFALL, VIRGINIA RUTH- K. C. U. will receive this charming miss who was a Cynthian, vice-president of the senior Girl Reserve Triangle, in both Spanish clubs, and an office assistant . . . WHEELER, JEAN LEATRICE-Jean must have rhythm in her soul, as she played snare drum in the band and wants to be a tap dancer. She will go to K. C. U. Collecting statue horses is her hobby . . . WILLIAMS, JIMMY-Of all the sports for boys, the gridiron held the biggest interest for Jimmy. He doesn't know yet what he will do after he leaves J. C. WILLIAMS, ROBERT C. - Bob was a member of the Spanish Club. He's undecided as to his career, but he will go to J. C. and then to M. U. The annals of history interested him . . . WILSON, RUTH ELIZABETH- Ruthy liked nothing better than browsing over a good book. She was reporter for the Virgilians, a member of the Radio Club and a Girl Reserve. As to her future-who knows? A least that's what she says . . . WINE, ROY CLAY-Roy's ambition is to be a definite success in the business world. As a good start, he claims that business is his favorite subject. He enjoyed singing in the A Cappella Choir . . . WINKLER, SHIRLEY-In Winkie we have a future Paderewski, She also likes to sing in the A Cappella Choir. Just as a sideline, she spends her time improvising the classics. She was a member of the German Club . . . WINN, MARY-- In looking over Mary's questionnaire, we come to the con- clusion that she was quite a jinor. How did she get around to them alll She was a member of the Latin Clubs, the Discussion Club, Girl Reserves, and reporter for the Parliamentary Law and Muir Clubs . . . WOLF- SON, RUDOLPH-One in a million, this young man says he uses his head. This should be useful in his chosen profession, medicine, and has placed him on the Highest Honor Roll. WOOD, DOROTHY-The soft, liquid tones of the Spanish language make it a favorite subject with many students, and Dotty is one of them. She will attend Christian College, Columbia, Missouri. She was on the Student Council . . . WOOD, MARION JANE Marion's a lucky girl! Thereis a secretarial job waiting for her when she graduates. She was a Zeta, a Student Council representative, and on the Press Staff . . . WOODLING, HARRY-J. C. will be made brighter by Harry's presence next year. He expects to be an account- ant, and he spurts off a lot of steam in his favorite subject, gym . . . WOODMAN, CECILIA-Cecilia the beginning of this and like most of the enjoyed dancing . . . don't all run at once, came from William Chrisman at year. She was in the Pep Club feminine half of our school, she WORRINGTON, J. PAUL-Now, Pa ge1 girls, but in Paul we have a future Navy man! And that's not all, he expects to attend Annapolis. He has the worthwhile hobby of saving dimes and was an Eagle Scout . . . PARSHALL, NANCY ANN-New to Paseo this semester, she was a member of the Zetas, the Girl Reserves, and the Sociology Club. VENELL WALTERS WERNER WESTFALL WHEELER WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, R. WILSON WINE WINKLER WINN WOLFSON WOOD, D. WOOD, M. WOODLING WOODMAN WORRINGTON PARSHALL 18 GRADUATI NG Stanley Abington Robert Adams William Anderson Lawrence Babcock Margaret Barrett Thomas Brennan Harold Carter Albert Cooper Harry Cowden Clinton Daly Kenneth Davis Thomas Ferguson John C, Glenn Carlene Gilday SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THE ANNUAL Mary Goodwin Jo-Ann Graddy Margaret Grogan Patricia Grogan William Herdlinger Marilyn Jackley Robert Jewett Eugene Jones Herbert Kaufman Annette Krashin James McNerney Stanley Mack Kenneth Martin Jack Mason Mae Grace Nail Dean Rader Shirley Shelton Ted Sittel Jack Sites Frank Traner Wesley Truax Paul Vanderbeke Jack Waggoner Richard Lee Walker Charles White Gerald White DULCY This year the Senior Class presented the very amusing comedy, i'Dulcy. All who saw it agreed that they enjoyed it more on the stage than they did when they read it. The cast was as follows: Dulcy, Maudell Hagan: Gordon Smith, her husband, Bernard Tannerg William Parker, her brother, Earl Porterg C. Roger Forbes, the employer of Mr. Smith, Mitchell Friedbergg Mrs. Forbes, Beverly Gott, Angela Forbes, the daughter, Kathryn McEl- yeag Schuyler Van Dyck, James Corbing Tom Sterrett, an advertising engineer, Leonard Lapidesg Vincent Leach, scenarist, William Shockleyg Blair Patterson, Roy Wine. SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row lbottoml , Left to Right: Bill Shockley, Earl Porter, Bud Lapides, Kathryn McElyea, Maudell Hagan, Beverly Gott. Second Row: Bernard Tanner, Mitchell Friedberg, Jim Corbin, Roy Wine. is , 31 Ggf, N 5 , K Senior Play if Cast Page 119 W i aww' Pirate Jym, Jr., speaking: 'Some of you may have douhted some of the things l have done. But here is solid proof that fm nothing hut a whiz-hang. These are the actual facts concerning the lives of Paseo,s seniors just I5 years from today. Fred Richardson is now conducting a UNO Seventh Termu campaign. Fred is try- ing hard to get his friend Tanner a new joh. Friend Tanner is now digging ditches for the VV.P.A .... Charlie Qpel and his golden locks have replaced Frank Munn as the golden voice of radio . . . Gene Swyden is still going for those ten-yard gains in haskethall . . . Alice Evilsizer is still shoot- ing hig, had crooks. You dogl 01v4fSEr+?H . . . Bolo Combs still sends Marion Shields little things like pelicans, teddy hears, etc.g hecause they remind him so much of her . . . Don Mauntz has turned out to he the long, lanky Don Budge of our generation . . . True Rohhins has just left for Capis- trano with the swallows. Lucy Nathan is now going with a six- footer. She started this preference for tall men when she was a stude at Paseo . . . Aileen Foster has consented to he the wife of a ministerys son,-and hoyl are the presses hot trying to keep up with them . . . John Reher is now athletic director at K. U., and he sure is turning out some swell teams . . . Bolo Dafforn is still writing Hsuzyu all over his hooks . . . Dottie lVlcCool and Peggie Reuteler are famous models in New York . . . Bill Shockley is now a famous radio comedian. His jokes have gone from corn to syrup . . . Norman Smith is president of the Skylinefs No one under six feet may helong unless he is a friend of Smitlfs . . . Qscar Leo Freund Kincaid now has his own swing hand spe- cializing in roogie-googie rhythm. Pat Shirk is his soloist, and this comhination is taking the place of Kay Kyser and Ginny Simms . . . Kathryn lVlcElyea has just retired from a successful stage career. Her last picture was Gone With the Wind in Her Hairf, directed hy Bud uDavid O. Selznickn Lapides . . . Lloyd Monson, third vice-presi- dent of the Farmers, Hpiggyu Bank, has heen elected United States hest-dressed man . . . Earl Porter is city editor of the Podunk Weekly Courier, which comes out once a month . . . Betty Ann Breed is still unde- cided hetween a hright red convertihle and a major's huttons . . . Qur two Thomas Clarks are conducting a nation-wide golfing tournament to see who can take Patty Berg out for a date . . . Rohert Coleman is now a grand opera singer, hut every now and then he hreaks out with nl Dream of J ........ H right in the middle of the Toreador Song. Page 120 Boh Peaiie got his first iesson in machine government during High School Day. He was iater apprenticed under MacHanieis. He now runs his own firm, the Readyviwix Baking Fiour Co .... After iooicing at Howard Hassettis senior write-up We thinic his middle name oughter he Ferdinand . . . Martha Nearing has just heen voted the most photographed giri in magazines . . . Jack Doudricic has just completed 12 voi- umes ot famous men in sports . . . Marjorie Ramey has successfully comhined a career and a home. She is fashion stylist tor Saks Fifth Avenue . . . According to her Write-up, Jean Don Carlos is going to he a iap-sitting secretary. Hereys hoping you get in the right husiness, Clayton . . . Johnny Joe Moore is an antique dealer. He stiii goes around Hpicicing upu rare ohjects . . . Joe Bolo Long has just wrecked his 23rd convertihie. Theyyve ati heen maroon . . . The Maudeii Hagen-Beverly Gott team is dancing itseit to fame out on the west coast . . . Martha Scott is leading the LaConga chain at the Rainhow Ciuh in New York . . . Harry Ucasanovan McGuire is modeling clothes at Jack Henrys. Kermit Hiii is now head photographer tor Lite Magazine. Nice joh, it you can get it. . . Biiiy Ragie is professor ot Psychology at Lindenwood . . . Boh Luder is an inter- nationai sports authority. He gets ietters from women aii over the world wanting to imow it he is married . . . Dora Ann Free- man is teaching the second graders in Vvaiia-Vvaiia . . . Violet Rohh and Janie Griffiths are nurses at Annapoiis Naval Academy. The sick iist has grown hy ieaps and hounds . . . After graduating from iVi.U., Boh Smith has successtuiiy con- structed a hetter mousetrap and the worid is now heating a path to his door . . . John Qrear is working side hy side with friend Tanner . . . As soon as Phii McKeever pays oft the mortgage he will he in posses- sion of his own root heer stand at 63rd Street . . . Marian Montgomery has just heen hired as food economist tor Admiral Richard Byrdys next expedition to the North Pole . . . The Lone Ranger has bequeathed his position to Louis Taylor . . . Lynn Alford goes from house to house seii- ing poiicies. Thereis no man with endurance iiice the man who seiis insurance . . . Florence Katzett has replaced the giam- ourous Dorothy Lamour . . . Bette Rohr and her heautitui smite are modeling tor tooth-paste ads . . . Aiice Ann Biggerstatt, Nancy Parshaii, and Beveriy Gardner are designers tor Vogue Magazine . . . Virginia Cordry, Zelda Goiden, and Wanda Moore have hecome famous as the mferritic Trio of Teievision' ,... Biii Pettit is the Charies Boyer ot our day. Page 121 l , Pirate ilym, ..lr. speaking. l overheard this wonderful document when it was being reacl in an assembly about the latter part of May. It was so interesting that I thought l'd pass it on to you fin case you Were asleep that day and diolnlt hear iti. We, the graduating Senior Class of Paseo High School, MCMXLI, professing ourselves to be in the right state of mind, although there may be some who doubt it, do hereby state this to be our last will and testament, pre- sented on this twenty-third day of May in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty- one. Being of sound mind and pleasing dispo- sition, we wish to leave our most treasured possessions and positions to that fortunate Junior Class. To Bruce McCormick, Bob Peake leaves his all-round popularity, his leadership, and his personal success. Martha Nearing, the prettiest girl in the Senior Class, bequeathes her good looks to brown-eyed Pat Johnson. Melvin Brown ilucky fellowl, receives Bud Lapides' ability to act iwith apologiesl. Marian Mont- gomery leaves her sparkling personality to Pat Clark, who already has plenty of it. Off the record: Gene Swyden hands down his over-abundance of scholarship points to Dick Hope, who is in dire need of them. Jackie Hansen's terpsichorean ability tdancing to youl is happily bequeathed to Nova Passantino. Being in a generous mood, we will leave those famous McPherson haircuts to anyone who cares to accept such a great responsibility. Along with this goes the McPherson smile, also famous the world round, which we leave to Darrell Havener. To Bill Connely, we bequeathe John Tar- zan Mainey's magnificent physique. Bob Mettes leaves his blond hair and blue eyes to little Willy Watson. Charlie Opel transmits his winning ways to Elwood Curly Jones. To Barbara West, the efficient secretary of the Junior Class, we leave the popularity and leadership of Marion Shields. Allan Pinky Stubbs receives Bernard Tanner's R.O.T.C. knowledge of military science and tactics. To Marcia Rubin, Betty Ann Breed transmits her outstanding scholarship and her ability for success. We leave Bill Shockley's adeptness at twirling and those other things lwhatever he calls theml to anybody who has the stamina to take them over. lf nobody wants them, we'll just leave Shock. John Orear leaves his good looks to handsome Henry Bulis, and Patty Shirk bequeathes her hour-glass figure to Carol Graham. Kathryn McElyea leaves her Dentyne, Spear- mint, Juicy Fruit, and Adam's Clove to Nadyne Quisenberry, who will make good use of them. The charming smile of Rayma Thompson, is to be left to Barbara Lang. Petite Norma Smith receives Suzy Hawley's shining black hair. Harold Danbury bequeathes his dancing metatarsals to Dick DeKruyff. Brown, brawny Gene Swyden leaves his feats of conquests on the field of athletics to Eddie Gruesome Gross. Bob Luder passes on his personality and prestige to Bill Taylor. Betty Lee Rams leaves her bigi brown eyes to another Betty Lee-Betty Lee Bowen. Jack O'Neal receives the northern drawl and west- ern walk of Jim Corbin. Beverly Gardner wishes to leave to Alan lmhoff her ability to draw. To Jimmy Skalitsky, we will Bob Coleman's singing voice. Warren Hyten and Aileen Foster, the best-known couple in the Senior Class, leave their affinity to Bob Carter and Doris Johnson. Lloyd Monson leaves his clothes and his nack of combinations to Wayne Silvius. Lois Leavell leaves her size imeaning height? to little Sally Krehbiel. Fred Richardson gives part of his great intelligence lbecause he has plenty of itl to Charles Einstein Teaney. We leave the Girl Reserves Presidency, in all good faith, to Roberta Mitzel. To the Junior Boys, we leave the Proctor mansion. Just walk in any time fellows. Oscar Leo Freund Kincaid turns over his hot trumpet to Howard Bor- master. Marjorie Ramey, beloved for her neat- ness and personal appearance, passes on these qualities to Shirley Otter. Maudelle Hagan wills her aptness as an actress to junior, Beverly Nemser. Betty Alli- son receives Charlotte Browning's dancing rhythm. To Warren Grinberg, Mitchell Fried- berg leaves his funny jokes. To the Junior Class as a whole, the Senior Class of l94l does hereby bequeathe its dig- nity and charm, its delightful method of get- ting along with the teachers, its-sparkling wit, its various and sundry excuses for being late to class, its mortgage on the second floor steps, the Senior Table in the Cafeteria, its general rights over all other students and its shining geniuses who failed to make the 32 credits and 56 scholarship points. Page 122 Senior Ballot 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 . . . . Marion Shields . Bob Peake Bernard Tanner Betty Ann Breed Bob McPherson Marjorie Ramey Gene Swyden Mary Goodwin Martha Nearing . John Orear Jackie Hansen Lloyd Monson . Charlotte Browning l-larold Danbury . Marian Montgomery Best known couple . . Aileen Foster and Warren Hyten Jolly good girl . Dortha Jean McCarthy Jolly good boy Page 123 Bill Shockley -l-he Diary of Pirate Jym, Jr .... SEPTEMBER I found i578 studes set for voyage. This is the lowest enrollment in history of Paseo. Mexican Spanish to be taught instead of Cas- tillian Spanish. Very able Traffic Squad gets rolling. First assembly features football and a piano duet with Mr. Crocker and Mr. Jenks. Bob McPherson heads Student Council. The office and health assistants dig in. OCTOBER New Pup-Dub Club formed with ZOO mem- bers. First mixer Oct. 3. DeKruff, Smith, and Taylor chosen as cheerleaders. We won't hear this any more. Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, Why in the heck don't the cheerleaders holler? Second outdoor assembly is held - the Northeast Vikings down Paseo 7-O. R. O. T. C. band is organized with Peake strut- ting his stuff as head. Paseon staff is selected with Marion Shields and Bernard Tanner in top positions. Auto Club stages big assembly. Miss Eckles, spotting Bob Peake copying furiously off Lucy Nathan's paper: Well, Bob, how is Lucille coming on with her test? NOVEMBER Freshmen take the tuberculin test-they were entertained by the Entertainers Club. Pirates defeat Westport l 3-7. Coach Armour starts shaping up the basketball squad, with Swyden the only returning letterman. A man had two sons who had a cattle ranch out West. These sons called the ranch Focus because that's where the sun's rays meet. lf you don't get it, ask Coach Selvidge because that's one of his favorites. ZOOO guests at Open House. Dr. Hunt, our new superintendent, spoke at assembly. DECEMBER Film on counterfeiting money is shown at assembly. The Pirate Pepperade, running two nights, proves to be a huge success. City Day is being planned. Marion Shields is Senior President and Bernard Tanner is R. O. T. C. major. Mr. Stephens is in the army now, lead- ing the llOth Engineers Band. Why the Chimes Rang is the Christmas play. Vaca- tion, oh boy! Back to school, oh woel JANUARY The Senior Class decides to give a group of eight murals to the school. Basketball season formally opens. P. A. system used for mixer. Senior Class Committees are chosen. FEBRUARY Seniors given Tuberculin test. Bob Peake heads Student Council while Leonard Crozow is our orator. Seniors get Aptitude Test grades. Paseon presents gum-chewing, wise-cracking assembly. Hyten is our nominee for the mayor race. Military Ball goes over big. Study halls start community singing. As I always say, Noise is louder than anything lexcept maybe your Fea- ture Ed.l . MARCH Junior Class officers are chosen with Doris Johnson as president. English Department takes the spot-light. Koda-chrome films shown in assembly. Vote for officers for Civic Day and Charles Johnson is named mayor. Paseon sales much, much too low. National Honor Society chosen. Maudell Hagan gets lead in Senior Play. APRIL Quill and Scroll elects new members and National Honor Society inducts 48. R. O. T. C. Circus is held. Last day to buy Paseons is April 30, unless you've got 51.50 cash-on-the- barrel-head. Junior-Senior Prom Benefit Shows are held at the Rockhill and the lnter-Society is held on the 25th. Lady, could you give me a quarter to get me where my family is? pleaded the Freshman who rang the doorbell. Surely, son. Here's a quarter. Where's your family? At the Rockhill Benefit Show. MAY Rugcutters enjoy free night mixer. Dulcy, the Senior Play, goes off with a bang! An- nuals come out l?l the day before Senior Day. Seniors graduate lanother question markl. Coo-bye, a bit of a toot-toot, au-river, Codbe- here, and Remember Who You Are. li! Page 124 W , My ,, X I Sy f xxx X N W I X ff C2 fb-slgle f' 't i f ar f ffmiwxm WWUMM ' mm mw, , 1 WH 'Wvum,Q,wl:E4sF11lrMui! VZ ' 1' I n:- if I., 4' K. T 12' 4,!!,fy,M V f T W E 1 4:11 J 'Q in M u v - I ' -',rf?' j1l'll ' I Mi M ' Mir 7 1,rW' ' N. , J Ll: ... 17 1119 NHL ' iALUfl.i'Ll4f':' it QE I J' -fy Pj Lava kvhfk Mr. Loriz clic1n,t know it, but I wandered into his room one early morning and ran across this piece of paper on the floor. It was the last one I coulcl find. Board ol Education . . . lx , A S 5 M. get . Mr. Ludwick Graves Miss Annette Moore Mr. Butler Disman Mr. lra S. Gardner President Vice-President 65 Edt Mr. Roger C. Slaughter Mrs. F. l. VVilson Mr. George C. Tinker Secretary ,J Dr. Herold C. Hunt Mr. C. S. Robinson Mr. R. V. Shores Mr. J. G. Bryan Superintendent Assistant Assistant Director of of Schools Superintendent in Superintendent in Secondary Education Charge of Personnel Charge of Instruction Page 126 wwf f6,44,Qd,,.o Miss Adams Mr. Armour Miss Baity Miss Betz - i Miss Blase Mr. Bradley Mrs. Burton Mr. Campbell Sgt. Cantrell Mr. Carman Miss Cody Mr. Constant Paqe 128 15s Miss Crissman Mr. Crocker Miss Eckles MiSS Faulkner Mr. Franklin Miss Friend Mr, Hackler Dr. Hoernig Miss Jackson Miss Page Miss Kaufman v-vwvug upunuvw Miss Lenhart Mr. Lortz Mr. Lovejoy Miss McMillan Miss Miller Miss Minckemeyer Miss Miniace Miss Molony Miss Mullinix Mrs. Neher Mr. Ogg Mrs. Park Page 180 Miss Powers Mrs. Reber Mr. Richmond MiSS Schmidt Miss Seehorn Mr. Selvidge Mr. Stephens Miss Stoums dj U XM ,, 1' .X ' Miss Swinney Miss Taylor Miss Tyler Mr. Voth I V, . J f 1 ,if ff' Page 131 Mrs, Warren Miss Weeks Mr. Wehrle Mr. Withers Miss Wulfekammer Miss Zimmerman Mrs. Christine Miss Crowe Mrs. Gibson Mr. Watson Page 132 V! 'Saks Mrs, Lehrack Miss Brasfield Miss McCurdy Miss Richards Miss McCutcheon Miss Keefner Page 133 EM is wil. 3 + X' fam, 1 5 my aw. -M, , Z ,I , .,., a Q 5 EI gag Q mx 5. Q E 'Pi- ' Index ADMINISTRATION Mr. Bradley . ORGANIZATIONS Board of Eduoaraoo , . 126 Mrs. Burton . A.A,U.W- - - - I3 Faculty , . . . I27 Miss Cody . Agasslz CI'-lb - - 62 liibrary . . Ii? . - - - 58 Miss Crissman . Camp Fire C-irls - - 65 ATHLETICS ML Crocker i Chess Club . . 65 Bog' k II ii F, T 7 Miss Eoklos . cynfhrono . . . 53 asket ai ' Mist eam ' 6 Miss Faulkner . Discussion Club . Bas etba l, Second Team 78 MII Hackier I Engineers I I Cheerleaders .... 82 . F h Cl b F tball First Team 76 Dr' Hoermg ' rem U ' FOO b ii' d T ' ' 78 Miss Jackson German Club . oot a , Secon eam . MISS Johnson I Girl Reserves I Golf Team . . . 8I MII Jones HiIY I I -Ii-enerm-FWS Club ' Miss Kaufman . Home Economics . enms eam ' ' Miss Lenhart . . lotas - - - - Track Team . 79 MII Loveioy I Keats I I I I Girls' Miss McMillan . Lettermen's Club . Basketball . . 86 Miss Miller . LOS Parlafife-S - Hockey . 86 Miss Miniace , Mask and Wig . . . Managers . 84 Miss Molony . Muir Club ---- Pep Debs I 83 Mr. Ogg , , National Honor Society . Play Day . 84 Mrs. Park . Parliamentary Law Clubs Swimming . 86 Mrs. Reber . PSD Debs ----- Volleyball . . 86 Mr. Richmond . PGPDY Pirates - Miss Sghmidf , Quill and Scroll . Migg Seehorn i , Radio Club . . . 62 Ffeshmao ' - ' 93 Mr, Selvid e , , Silhouette ciao . . ez F it ' g res man Induction I2 Miss Storms I Slide Rule Club I I 55 Sophomore o - - 93 Mlss Swlmey 1 Sociology Club . . 6I JLJFIIOI' OfflCef'S . Nliss Taylor Spanish , , , Seniors . . . 96 Miss Tyler I Talent Club . . 68 Senior Ballot . . I23 Mr Voih I TIWICIOVIS - - - 55 Senior igialendar ' Mrs. Warren Zetas ' ' ' I 52 GVNOV HY - - - Mos Week I PUBLICATIONS Senior Prophecy . , IZO MLISWehrl3 Paseon Staff . . 22 Senior Will . . . IZZ Mr Withers Press Staff . - - 20 .' ' ' ' Quill and Scroll . . I9 DRAMATICS Miss Wulfekammer . PUBLIC SPEAKING - Miss Zim e an . ggseimtflles ' Iii m rm Charity Speakers . . 67 U Cy ' ' ' ' HONORS Debators .... . . 67 Mask and WIS - 63 Honor Roll . . . Orator ..... . 67 Peppefade . I I Honor Roll . . . Parliamentary Law Clubs . 66 ?IIf-EISGIICQTVIID . National Honor Society RIOI-l-ICI I I IIII 87 a n . - e U KEY TO REBUSES . . SSliY'ojfIo'oS - - ' fig FOREWORD . 5 ' e eam ' ' ' MUSIC Sabers and Stripes . . . 89 HOME ROOMS A Cappella ' sERvlcE ORGANIZATIONS Absentees ' 50 Band ' ' ' Freshman Induction . . I2 MISS Adams ' 34 Choral Club ' ' Health Assistants . , I4 Mr. A m0Uf - 46 Drum Maloreffes - Office Assistants , . I5 Miss Bally . 29 Mixed Chorus - Student Council . 8 Miss Betz . 34 Mixer Orchestra . Traffic Squad . 9 Miss Blase . . . . 35 Orchestra . . Tuberculin Test . . . I4 Faculty Adviser . G. G. Carman Art Adviser . Willa K. Schmidt Literary Adviser . . Irene Blase Editor 1 Marion Shields Business Manager . 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