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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

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W1 unc B211 unc Sta I ent bu F13 cxl reg Pa ure to shc the mf U r ap he ho B! Er H: In HIV Dsl B1 Llc H xg ' :IH L I if Ji. arm! JOHN BOLIN-John, a second lieutenant in R.O.T.C., also had this as his favorite subject. How- ever, he will turn to less military things, studying law at Junior College . . . NORMAN BOLITHO- Norman, a member of the Traffic Squad, was known for his fine dancing. He will use his feet again in his career as globe trotter after attending Junior College . . . MARILYN LEE BONDURANT-Marilyn, a Girl Reserve, was also interested in athletics, being manager of points. She will study to be a secretary at Sarachon Hooley . . . NOREEN MARGARET BOOY -Noreen left in January to study dress designing at Manual Vocational School. She was a Girl Reserve and homeroom officer here . . . COLLIS BOS- WORTH- Collie, in Hi-Y and the band, was also in Auto Club and Sabers and Stripes. He wants to pursue the unusual career of forest ranger. Another J. C. prospect! . . . HAROLD EUGENE BOSWORTH - Harold was a Stage Crew member and in the Muir Club. He likes drafting, which he will make his vocation. SHIRLEY BRESSEL-Shirley was reporter for her homeroom and likes to dance. Her favorite sub- jects were shorthand and typing, so she will become a private secretary . . . DONA JEAN BRICKELL- VVhile not strutting as a majorette, Dona was an ardent rooter for basketball and baseball. She was Iota's vice-president, and will become a secretary after she attends Huff's . . . MELVIN BROWN--Mel, an ambitious actor, was associate editor of the Press, on the Traffic Squad, and the figure of Courage in the Freshman Induction. He'll attend Michigan Uni- versity . . . ROBERT BROWN-Poor Bob! He was copy editor of this Paseon! Also he was president of the Chess Club and was a Student Council representa- tive .and on the highest Honor Roll . . . MILDRED LOUISE BRYAN-Millie, who was in A Cappella, Cynthians, the Girl Reserve cabinet, and the Press staff, wants to be a dietician after M. U .... VICTOR BULAVSKY-Vice-president of the Stamp Club, and a Muir Club member, Victor liked history and, of course, stamp collecting. CHARLES BUTTS-Chuck was an ardent Keats member, in Hi-Y, and on the Traffic Squad. He won a first team basketball letter, and was elected team captain. He'll continue at J. C .... JOE BYRNE- Joe was in A Cappella and was president of his home- room. Spanish was his favorite subject, and as yet he's undecided about his college . . . ALVIN CAPITO -Torpedo was a mighty man, lettering in football and basketball. His future career in advertising was started while on the Press staff . . . ROBERT CARTER-Bob is a natural leader, for he was president of Engineers, Sabers and Stripes, Mask and Wig, and was Student Council treasurer, as well as an R.O.T.C. captain . . . SHIRLEY ALICE CECIL -Shirley, a member of the Drama YVorkshop, won second place in a state contest for her cello playing. She hopes to make music her careei '... COLLEEN CHAMBERS-Colleen was secretary-treasurer and service chairman in G. R, triangles, and was Peppy Pirate secretary. She was also an office assistant. BETTY LEE BOWEN-Betty, who came from Central High last year, where she was an Aristonian, was a Zeta, cheerleader, and in Choral Club. Sihi-fl! go to Junior College . . . RAY C. BOVVEN-Ray was an athlete, being in basketball and track, and the Lettermen's Club, Keats, and on the Traffic Squad. His future lies in aeronautical engineering . . . DON- ALD BOWER- Don, a member of the concert band, is a hard-working boy who will learn a trade at Manual Vocational School. He liked physiography and stamps . . . REBECCA JANE BOYDSTON-Jane, who was Iota reporter, was G.R. senior triangle social chairman, and on the Press staff. She will attend William Jewell . . . RICHARD BOYLE-Dick was a member of Ruskin Literary Society at Southwest and expects to attend Northwestern. He liked eco- nomics, which may help him become a lawyer . . . MILDRED ANN BRANDNER- VVriting poetry and plays is Mildred's hobby. She was in the Muir Club, and will make a profession of shorthand. HENRY C. BULIS, Jr.- Hiya, Hank! There goes the president of Keats, Discussion Club, Hi-Y, and Student Council! He was also an, R.O.T.C. cap- tain, and in Quill and Scroll . . . PAYNE BUM- GARNER-Music is her master, for Fayne 'was A Cappella vice-president, secretary of the marching band, and Girl Reserve pianist. She'll attend Junior College . . . JOANNE BURKE-Joanne, a par- ticipant in two fashion shows, was Home Economics Club secretary, and expects to make use of her favorite subject, typing, when she becomes a secretary . . . MILDRED BURNHAM-Millie, Zeta sergeant-at- arms, was also a homeroom secretary. She especially liked American history, and will go to William VVoods College . . . DONALD WILLIAM BUSH-A big bass voice made Don an A Cappella member. He was also El Ateneo reporter, and Press associate editor. He'll be seen at Junior College . . . ESTER MAE BUTLER- Ester, who means to be a secretary, pre- pared for it by being an office assistant. She was also a member of Thicions. CATHERINE CHAMPE-Catherine was a mem- ber of Iotas Literary Society, was Silhouette Club president, and a member of Girl Reserves and the Press staff . . . ANNA LEE CHRISMAN-Anna Lee was a member of Iotas, and her hobbies are danc- ing and shows. She wants to continue with her favor- ite subject, art, after graduation . . . CLELAN CHRISTENSEN-'lJust a common person, Chris nevertheless was a Stage Crew member, and plans to study accounting at some business college . . . BETTY JANE CHUMLEY -Betty, a Peppy Pirate, was on the executive board of the Student Council, and won honorable mention in a fashion show. She'll attend the College of Commerce . . . DAVID D. CLARKE-Dave is interested in diving and rifle marksmanship. Hes new to us from Manual this year, and expects to attend the Rolla School of Llineg . . . JEAN CLEARYQJean, a member of the French Club and the Press staff, will attend St. Marv's in Leavenworth, after which she hopes to become gi department store buj er. Page 12 L l M FUI 1 Il ll 5 QQ 'Cpu , J, -1., 1 Z f WX F X x .1 .,.-x 3 isikis, . V. ,x 19 vw- 1 ,H 1...-f M' X, , ...My . .4558 www ' sk fy 1 1 1 1 1.:-- f Q K 1:-'RAS 'xv-s-anoi?' . . 1 4. 1... . M. N ME: 1 1 - I . mf 1:-.1. ' A .11 'LS I t , 3 mln., -'F' 1 X W4 as f as ' 4 www ' , , f I , , 1? .X W, X,Q.,,l.. 1,31 .,,, Q? . max 1 1 if 1123, . X . 1- ,K U i. 1 1. ' 1 f wvwffvf '1 w fA l . 1 , 1 1 , 1 fi ' 1 , -974 f , 1 1 Q 4 f , 1 ' 1, , 'Wh X ' Q1 . divx -c ' S? f x 1 1 em- .wa X ',Xf... 0' yt? fl y xrf. X 11 W , 11 1 . ', f, ' ite? f . 1 .4 51 5 ggi., ', g -, A wg:---1:11-1. .. 14 1. ,: f of 6 5 . 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Z, 7 ' ' 1 , 7 ' f f 5 , I ..-:Y 3 ,598 ,W N .- Q 5 , 'Nz , ' ibn Pt, , ff? 1,3 , ,L .5'34'g f y 1 524 A , 2 4 .w w 1 f f - g' ,-s, Q., V iff. '9 4 x'- f 7 j Q X ig., XX? ws? WWW niw W , ,A 9 4 A f Z SQ? f Q 4' A, 0 f ,L f ,1 V32 1' QQQMQ 3415245 wary M32-1'3i,' ,QQQLXWQQ S QM . Ziff' . 42, ,. 3, rw? H 1 4 X QL , R Page 14 4 f A K s 3 7 X Mgww s. , Q ffg 7 gf A X M s X1 x . , gy- A K x v a, Qvn ly X X Wg x i 'QS ' X mv! ,jflfig x f V A QQQW X NM X ' f QS6Qgi lfQfQ3Q ff , WT' X f , X Q Q,.1s,fN.q. M:SYi ' Q ,- I 4 E F' 5 K 1 ,. kai . .312 'PL ul H H Fi H A Q Fa F' 5. E K EL 1. v. Q R L lf 3 1 .04 0' all in -I :M ll 111 IU UT L B C W Nl S H4 'N Cc H' g 31 oi N W M CI X ,N Q, E1 T? F 9 I a C A h 3 4. E m J f 4 I 1 A I r DON CLEIVIONS - lmlou has liked Paseo so much that be inag, come back next year for a post-graduate tt'-nrsc. llt nas, ri Muir Club member and liked world history . . ROLLO J. COBLE-Rollo was quite silent about lug- tloings while here at Paseo, but he dnl say that he likes roller skating and horseback riding . . VIRGINIA JEAN COFFEY-If you had business uith Nlig Shepherd this year, you might have met jean. for she was an office assistant. She was also an A Cappella nteinbet , . . DOROTHY CHARLENE COLSON--- Here is another office assistant, who was Home liconomics Club president and a Silhouette Club member. Charlene will continue with secretarial work . . . MILDRED PAULINE CONLEY- Mildred was in Student Council, El Ateneo, and Iotas. She won second prize in a fashion show, and was a homeroom officer. Stenography will be her career . . . MARGARET ANNE COX--Margaret's hobby is collecting match covers, and also china animals. She likes bookkeeping. ROBERT SPOTTSWOOD CRUTE - Another golf demon! Bob was also a demon in chemistry, as any loud explosion will testify. He'll continue in office work . . . ETHEL MARIE CULVER-Ethel Marie's favorite subjects were metalcraft and art, which explains why she hopes to be an artist, or a singer with an orchestra . . . MINNIE MARIE CURTIS-Discussion Club vice-president, Mask and NVig reporter, and an A Cappella member three years, Minnie was also in Quill and Scroll, and Paseon copy editor. Park College is next . . . CAROLYN DAVIS -After only one year here, Carolyn nevertheless was a member of Girl Reserves. She was cornet soloist at Ruskin High School, and likes commercial subjects . . . ELEANOR DAVIS-Eleanor was an Iota, Girl Reserve, and office assistant. She likes foreign lan- guages, and will attend K. C. U .... RICHARD DE KRUYFF-- Muffin was in Engineers, Sabers and Stripes, and Traffic Squad, and also a Stage Crew member. He plans to join the Army Air Corps after attending Rockhurst. WILFRED H. EATON, Jr.-Bill was a basket- ball and football letterman, an Auto Club member two years, and was president of his homeroom. He will go to iwlissouri or Stanford 'University . . . EILEEN BETTY EDWARDS-G Eileen is another senior class member who was in the A Cappella Choir. She likes dancing, collecting records, and typing. She will go to some business collegt f... FRED EDWARDS - Buck was just too bashiul to tell of all his activi- ties, He did inform us that he was in the Student Council, and that be hopes to study engineering at Missouri linivt-rsitjt '... ROBERT E. EISLER, Jr. ---The Chess Club clrrinicd Bob as a member his junior year, and he nas also on the Traffic Squad. Bob hopes tw ltave a career in aviation . , . SHIRLEY ELBERG Sliirlej' was an .X Cappella member, in Girl lit---L-ire-'-, the lltnnti lfconoinir's Club, and on the l'i-ess staff Sli. uill -tufl3 to be a secretary . . . ALICE ELLIOTT Rlict- nas a tiirl Reserve n1em- ber and also in tilt Ninn lflnb. Secretary of her home- ,-jmjj, lui ltolmi and tiatorite subject was music. CHARLES C. CRAVEN-Chuck, having as his hobby radios and cameras, joined the Radio and Camera clubs. He liked metal work, and will probably go to M. U .... FRANK CRAWFORD-Modesty was Frank's policy, and he carried it so far that we gathered no information for this record of activities. VVe do know, though, that he will attend Junior College . . . RACHEL CRAWFORD-This Girl Reserve was a homeroom president and Choral Club member. Music was her favorite subject, too . . . MARGARET FRANCES CREAVY-Peggy, who was a homeroom treasurer, enjoyed dancing, golf, and Mr. Franklin's history class. She wants to be an American telephone and telegraph operatorf. . . NAOMI CRIPPEN-This girl strives to please, for she wants to be a good employee. She held offices at Westporlt and was an A Cappella member here . . . CONRAD CROCKER-Conrad has been solo flutist in the orchestra four years. His hobbies are interior decoration and Esquire, and he hopes to become an architect. ROBERT LEE DENNIS-- Speed was second team All-Star in football. He also liked track, fishing and hunting, was a Traffic Squad lieutenant, and in Engineers . . . ROBERT DILLON-Bob was the silent he-man type, for we gleaned little from him except that he liked history, and will join the Naval Air Corps after attending Rockhurst . . . ALLEN DIXON-Radio Club secretary, and Agassiz Club sergeant-at-arms, Allen also enjoyed chess, and plans to be an architect . . . MARILYN DREW- Men rily she rolled on, as an A Cappella Choir and Muir Club member, and vocalist with the mixer orchestra. She was also an office assistant . . . GERALD EUGENE DUNN-Gerald was a member of the Chess, French, and Stamp Clubs, was in A Cappella, two Pepperades, and the Freshman Induction, He'll study at Graceland College . . . PHILIP A. DYNAN - Scooper was Auto Club president, in Keats, Stu- dent Council, was Press sports editor, and Clike his nicknamej wants to be a reporter. DOROTHY ELLIOTT-Dorothy was a humani- tarian-she liked anything and everything, and meeting interesting people. She was in the Pepperade three years, and intends to be a housewife . . . BERNARD J. ENRIGHT- Bernie was a football letterman, and vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of his homerooms. He likes English, girls, pool, and will attend M. U. . . . BILL FAERBER-Bill was an Auto Club mem- ber, and carried this out by tinkering with motors. He will study engineering . . . JACK FARISS-Jack wants to be one of Uncle Sam's boys after gradua- tion. He was a member of the band, and the Muir and Agassiz Clubs . . . HAROLD FAIRCHILD- Slick was an Auto Club representative and a homeroom president. His hobby was motion pictures, and he hopes to become a buyer for some firm . . . ELMER FARRINGTON-Coin collecting, science, and avia- tion interest Elmer. He was a Muir Club member, and just to be different, will go to Junior College. Page 15 WARREN MASON FENNER-Among Warren's accomplishments was being president of the Radio Club, in El Ateneo, and the concert band. Unusual note-He's going to J. C .... ALFRED FERGUSON ,Alfred was an Auto Club representative three years. He's interested in aviation mechanics, and hopes to attend some aviation school . . . HENRY P. ,FISHER, Jr.-His favorite subject was French, he joined the French Club, his hobby, stamp collecting, he was F1 Stamp Club member. Henry will take a business course at K. C. U .... HAROLD FLAIGLE-Let- tering in football, basketball, and track, Harold was sergeant-at-arms of Keats, and a member of the Traffic Squad and Lettermen's Club . . . VIRGINIA LEE FORD-Virginia is the silent type, we find from her questionnaire. She did say that she likes clothing and hopes to become a secretary . . . MAR- GIE JUNE FORSBACH-June was kept busy play- ing her accordion for assemblies and three Pepperades, and' was in Cynthians, El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, the Press staff, and A Cappella Choir. BUBBLES GILMER-Showing her musical abil- ity, Bubbles was in the Entertainers' Club, Choral Club, and wants to sing with an orchestra. She was also president of her homeroom ,... DORIS GIL- MORE-Doris hopes to be a country schoolma'am when she goes out to make her way. Her hobby is collecting keepsakes . . . BOB GOETZ-Bob must lead a monotonous life, for he didn't wish to burden us with it. Therefore-no information . . . BEVERLY JANE GOLDBERG-Bev was enthusiastic about sewing, as it was her hobby and favorite subject. She was in three fashion shows and also was a Girl Reserve . . . BEVERLY JEAN GOLDBERG-This Beverly Goldberg was an Auto Club representative, in the Muir Club, and especially liked typing. She hopes to become a secretary . . . RUTH GOLDBERG- Ruth brings that southern accent from Atlanta, Georgia, where she was on the Honor Roll three years. She will represent Paseo at the University of Southern California. JIM GREGATH-Jim earned his good reputation by being on the first and second basketball teams, the Traffic Squad, and in Engineers. He was a Stu- dent Council alternate, and will take up aviation . . . NINA GREGORY-VVhile at Northeast her fresh- man year, Nina was on the Honor Roll and Student Council. While here, she was a Girl Reserve for two years . . . GEORGE GROENEMAN-George was a' Student Council representative, and captain of the rifle team. He liked hunting and fishing. What an unusual career-merchant marine officer! . . . EDDIE GROSS- Gruesome -we don't believe it-was a football letterman two years, was in Juntos, the Traf- fic Squad, and was a homeroom president , . . GALE GROSSMAN-Gale's favorite subject was study hall, and how often we hear that! He was also a swimming fan, and expects to attend Missouri Uni- vCfS1ty - - - BETTY JANE GRUBER-Betty Jane was secretary of her homeroom. She liked bookkeep- ing best of her subjects, and hopes to be an auditor. Another one for Junior College. ROBERT LEE FRANK- Hank listed women as his hobby, but found time to be a Muir Club mem- ber, and to decide that he will be an engineer after attending Rockhurst . . . MARTHA FRENTROP- Marty was a jolly good girl, and was seen going to Thicions, Auto Club, and Girl Reserve meetings. She likes ice skating, and hopes to be an air hostess . . . GLORIA ANN GALVIN-Dancing and golfing were favorite pastimes of Gloria, who hopes to be a secretary. Paseo will be well represented at Junior College, for she's going there, too . . . ARTHUR GARDER-Arthur organized the Discussion Club, serving as president and vice-president. He was Press first page editor, in the Chess Club, and on the Honor Roll . . . MARY LOUISE GARDNER-Mary Lou took time out from her favorite hobby, sleeping, to join Girl Reserves and to be a homeroom treasurer. She liked English and American history . . . MAR- GARET JEAN GARRETSON-Maggie, by virtue of her red hair, was Iota's initiator and a Student Council representative. She was also in A Cappella. JEANNE GOODELL-Jeanne will desert Kansas City next year to enroll in the University of Ottawa. She was in 'the Auto Club, and liked foods-don't we all? . . . CAROL GRAHAM--Carol, known for her dancing as art director and business man- ager of the Auto Club, and held various homeroom offices. She'll train at St. Luke's for a nursing career . . . DEAN LEE GRANER- Shorty -who was only six feet, four inches in height-was a Student Council alternate, and sergeant-at-arms of his home- rooms. His hobbies were checkers and walking. He will attend Manual Vocational School. and then Cen- tral College, perhaps . . . JIMMIE COVERT GRAY -Jimmie was on the safety committee of the Student Council, in the Muir and Auto Clubs, and will be seen on Kansas City University's campus next fall . . . LEON GRAY-Leon liked American folk lore- Li'l Abner in the comic strips. He'll do business work after graduating from-no!-J. C.! . . . GWEN- DOLYN GREEN-Gwen C goon D was president of Iotas, in A Cappella and a Girl Reserve. MARGARET GUSTAVESON-Versatile is the word for Margaret, being Iota reporter, German Club reporter and treasurer, speech class president, and on the Honor Roll and Press staff . . . MARGARET ANN GUTHRIE-Margaret, another Student Coun- cil representative, was also president and vice-presi- dent of her homeroom. Collecting clothes labels was her hobby . . . WALTER HAAKE-Another one of those who was silent on their accomplishments during high school . . . BETTY JANE HAASE-Betty, a member of the Agassiz Club, was also in the Muir and Silhouette Clubs. Her plans are to attend Christian College . . . VIOLET HAASE-Agassiz and Muir Clubs claimed Violet as a men1ber. She was also a Girl Reserve and had the honor of having her work chosen as an Art Masterpiece by Miss Schmidt . . . RICHARD HAGER-Dick, who was vice-president and secretary of his ihomerooms, liked to raise animals. He was particularly interested in science. Page 16 Q -Us 1 ,J .1-3 3 .4 gl JP f., ,Lp. if A 4 ,Swv x 5 , .f Q I 'W' vw- .X wwf 'E W V MV xy Hr ' 1 . I ,V 5- 'if wg . Y, , V , ' 1 ' V XA' L-.. ' if flfmk V days ' I - Ar + W 2 ' - QM x ... , . fs.!'3:w-gh an , f ' f rymvq. y 1 f . 5 V V f Vzf w,:gg,1 A , X 'sqgfw X. VF ' , f 21, WIAV-ig.: V43 ' , 4 , in . ' ' xi! ., ww- -Vwxvw I 1 f X X WA x ,. ' X ,,' X xx , I ' by - NWS'-I f .I - f ,. , ww- Wm... , Q - ' ,, wr: ,N gag, ,AL rf 4 5 A M' f .- f x ' TS. V ii if .Q-av f 'QQ' f -f V H V f , V M S ' X 4 . 0.234 H in .W V gif K7 WL ,WNZ fy-M334 , f ,M V, Q ,f Q W3 ff wi , .. 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Iii' 197, , v.f,a'j: , :RE 'f I V - 1510 ? , ff S X ,k x 2 4,4 I, Q X w fy N yf ? f x A 4 ww Vg .f fv 4 XWKQP4, 5 S X . Sl ?,' 4 , , V -v ., ' x J Z., , 1 1 g?!f -' 1 53'k!,f N - A1 , A U fs,,, X L f, lux ,V 'y I' , 1 3 Af ,V . .- v.. - -' gf, S, I - 3 5+ ffjfy ,M gh. Q98 L. b, Ax., A ,A 5 N , , W - vm, - . As 1 -, X x v Xgvgrfy-41 1 , . Y ' ' i57feg?1igfg...L X- M ' f ..J f X f2Eir1iS:f5'5???'i'-ff x -' Q, ig 2 'f x f iipigzfiifyalffr: .WW V . ' 'X X w o . - ,, 5 . N Z-If X 4, y ' 0 ff , 5 5 4' sg v f V h Q ' 5 V ,fm , Q-0 , x M x - M . vm ' if -W 2 . 1 5 - ' A, X Y Y - 'W x A. 4 W4-of f 3 5 I -'if X , ,QE if x f I ' YQ 'Qi-'N' ' xg' K, Q QL sy? ,, Mx? ,X kiss X f. 1 , I . U gg! 'QS 9 3 g q S235 Page 18 5. i H - 4.L'lv. J E B X J ,A hi H J , ., ,Kr I I I r ,i, 3 1? 5 B GT f l 4. 6 , 5 If ix, 1 3 A 5 xc L4 M A J fl S. Q, , wh W WW C , QW 4 wf JAMES E. JORDAN -Jim was a reporter for his homeroom, and liked physiography. He likes to Dull rabbits out of a hat, so he'll take up magic as his lifc's work after K. U .... KEITH KADLIC- All that Keith let us know was that he was a Traffic Squad member and reporter for his homeroom. We know he won a Better Homes show prize . . . ANN- ETTE -KANTER-Here's one girl who will be glad when she's out of school for that means she can start her training to be an air hostess. Baseball is her hobby . . . VIVIAN KELLEY-This bowling and dancing fan was a member of Peppy Pirates, and liked metalcraft work. She wants to do office work . . . DONALD KINDLER- An aspiring account- ant, Don calls himself. He was in the German Club, orchestra, and on the Traffic Squad. He likes being good to people, and will attend J. C .... BILLY KIRK-Nicknamed Texasl' because he hopes to attend Texas A. and M., Billy was a member of DeMolay, the band, and vice-president and reporter of his homeroom. CALVIN C. LAVAL-Calvin is one who has a very novel hobby, that of gun collecting. Woodwork was his favorite subject, and he was also sergeant-at- arms of his homeroom . . . WILLIAM HENRY LEEPER-Bill, a fiery redhead, was a member of the band and mixer orchestra. He liked all sports, and will be an accountant after attending business col- lege . , . KERMIT WAYNE LEFFLER-Kermit's nimble fingers were accompanists to the A Cappella Choir. He was also on the Traffic Squad, hopes to make his favorite subject, music, his career . . . FANNY LOUISE LEITNAKER-Fanny, on the Girl Reserve cabinet three years, was also Peppy Pirate president, in A Cappella, and a Student Council representative. She'll go to Baker University . . . WILLIAM LEMMON-We'll probably see Bill fly- ing an airplane one of these days, as he is interested in aviation. He was an officer in his homerooms . . . DOROTHY LEVITT- Dorothy's story is short and sweet. Her hobby--art, her favorite subject-artg her future-art work at the University of Oklahoma. BOB MCKINLEY-Bob is that rare thing, a real hep cat. He went for swing music, but calmed down to be acting business manager of the Auto Club. He'll study engineering at K. U .... JUNE MCPEAK- June didn't want to say much about herself, so we can't tell you much either! She did like to cook and sew . . . MARY ELLEN MABRAY-This Honor Roll constituent was Paseon senior editor, and in Dis- cussion and Girl Reserve Clubs. She served as typist for the Press, and was in the A Cappella Choir . . . HELEN RUTH MACEY-Music radiates from Helen! She was in the A Cappella Choir and Enter- tainers' Club, and in all Pepperades. She hopes to enter the concert stage after William Woods . . . JOHN MANDROW-John, refusing to give his nickname, was a Stamp Club officer, on the Traffic Sfluadi Honor RON, Quill and Scroll, and an alternate for the Student Council. He'll go to J. C ,,,, ALMA LEE MARCOTTE-Alma Lee was a homeroom Secretary, and liked shorthand. and typing, football and dalicing. She will take up- office work. ,J NANCY KOONS-Nancy was treasurer of Cyn- thians, and in A Cappella and the orchestra. Music is also her favorite subject. She will attelld lJl1SiI1CSS college . . . MARGARET MAXINE KYLE- Here's a girl who actually liked mathematics! Margaret hopes to become an architect, and was treasurer of her home- room . . . CARLO LABELLA-Reading and ath- letics were listed as Carlo's hobbies. He also stated that he likes American history, but didn't mention the school he will attend . . . BARBARA ANN LANG- Barbara was president of Peppy Pirates, reporter for the Auto Club, in Girl Reserves, and homeroom vice- president. She'll study interior decoration at William Jewell . . , MARIAN LANG-Marian was Muir Club president, and secretary of the Agassiz Club. She hopes to become a model after graduating from Wil- liam VVoods . . . BOB LANNING-Bob may be the designer of some of our planes ten years from now, because he wants to be an aeronautical engineer. He was vice-president of his homeroom. LOIS J. LOGAN-Lois, a Girl Reserve, was in two fashion shows, and liked Spanish. She liked to collect unusual recipes, and will be a dietician . . . CATHERINE L. LONG-Catherine, a member of the Muir Club, was in two fashion shows, and also two Pepperades. President of the Silhouette C'ub, she wants to become a secretary . . . BILL LOTHRIDGE -Bill juggled scenery backstage, as he was a Stage Crew member. Photography and printing are hobbies, and he'll go to Rockhurst . . . BOB LUNDY-Bob, editor of the Press, was in Engineers, Discussion Club, Quill and Scroll, Sabers and Stripes, treasurer of Hi-Y, and Senior Boy in the Freshman Induction. Need we say more? . . . HOWARD MCFADDEN- Howard was very modest about his accomplishments, but we learned that he was a Student Council repre- sentative two years, and that he like physiology. He'll attend M. U .... JEANNE MCFALL-Jeanne was a member of Peppy Pirates, Girl Reserves, Student Council, and president of her homeroom. She wants to be a laboratory technician. GENE MARSHALL-Gene was not a genie, but was G. R. senior triangle songleader, in A Cappella, and a homeroom officer. She will settle down to a business career . . . MAE MART-Mae liked those things good for figures-skating, swimming, and horse- back riding. She also liked sewing and designing, but will study accounting at some business school . . . DONALD MARTIN-Donald is the strong, silent type, stating only that he liked playing basketball at Southeast. He'll study engineering at Rolla School of Mines . . . BARBARA LORRAINE MASTERS- Bobbie was a Home Economics Club member, and a homeroom secretary. She was also an office assistant, and will attend business school . , , MARY MATHENY- Mary is very practical-she liked foods and sewing. Chemistry also attracted her, and will help her courses in nursing at Missouri Baptist Hospital . . . ELLENE MATHEWS-Ellene was not in school this last semester, so we are unable to say much of her accomplishments. Page 20 ,N D ,M I fqs , viii 'V y V, ' 1 '- Q M' , f .UZ ff f ff fl yi. AW f f f 0 f,y5f, Z51M , , Z T5 N 7 0 M' f g ff f I, by fe 1 ? f 'X ny' f X X K 1 X f I ,, FX, , f . . ,,,., , W , V , 'g , ' U 4niInKf , . ,f I y il , mf '. I 'Q rw. rv . :Quil- , ,- I H 9 Q N I6 W' M may f 35 IAQ f I ' - 4 ,I , A Y f X , ' Q -J' , , , A 45.1 - f A f ' ,iw :, f . It IA QQ M 2 y 4 ' V45 ,' f y, f . I Q . , W ff X X' Af f f gfffw J wx? 1 ? 5 fm C26 PEI C J ' e l I k emi i , A 4 jf M JW- W X fggi f, f Q 5 ff X M, 4 w m,fx,p.,,, -.rs f . x X X X 394 , f 3 7 X I f f f 7 f x f B f K f 1819 , f' f af ff f Wx V VJ' if 1 ' an kv. wi Z f -I ,f NX . ,J x V X 1 7 . , hw 0,21 My lg A MA QZQ 7, I ., f 1 -E 2:5 gt V Cf? f' . X Q A ' f f? , 1 1 Vx f X 7 -A Q f fl 2 Q K .. 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MATTESON- Fearless he was, li- ine lst-zits secretary, in the Auto Club, Traffic Squad, anti qi ttnnis lettcrnian two years. Bob will study at I S. tf . , , PAUL MAYHUGH- Tootin' the tiizielljoilvi' is l'aul's hobby. He was in the concert hzintl and oichestra, and Entertainers' Club. He will .ro to Kansas kniversity . . . DAN MESSECAR- llan was on the Press staff, and he liked to collect records. He hopes to travel to distant countries after attending Baker University . . . A. J. MESSINA- This was A. J.'s first year here, coming from Central, uhere he was in Emerson Literary Society. He likes to work, and will do so at Junior College . . . MAR- GARET MEYER -Margaret was a real musician, being concert mistress of the orchestra. She was a Peppy Pirate, held homeroom offices, and will be another one to go to I. C .... JEANNE MILLER- Jeannie was a member of Peppy Pirates, A Cappella Choir, and a homeroom president. She has over 300 souvenirs, and hopes to get more at Junior College. PHIL NEARING-Phil constructs boats and model airplanes, and also liked drafting. He hopes to become an aeronautical engineer after attending K. C. U .... BETTY LOUISE NELSON -Betty is destined as a stenographer, since she liked shorthand and typing. She was Peppy Pirates' sergeant-at-arms, and dancing is her hobby . . . LORAINE L. NEUGE- BAUER-Loraine was in Choral Club three years, and liked bookkeeping and music. She will do secre- tarial work. Her hobby is making fudge! . . . JOE NICHOLS-Joe is a philosophical soul--he considers Paseo the best school he was in, and liked anything Mr. Carman teaches. He'll attend K. C. U. . . . ROBERT NOLAN-Bob was in the orchestra three years, playing both violin and viola. He likes the cavalier's art, fencing, and hopes to be a surgeon after K. U. Medical School . . . ELOISE NOLEN- Snookie was an Iota member, and was awfully interested in sports, winning a letter and manager's stripes, She hopes to be an airline hostess. BETTY JEAN PADGETT-Betty was in El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, and was an office assistant. She won honorable mention in a fashion show, and will attend business college . . . FLOYD PARK, Jr. --K Favorite pastime is sleeping, says Floyd, but he woke up to enjoy geometry and stamp collecting. l'fc ll attend Texas University . . . IRENE PARK- lrene left ns to read between the blank lines. We read, and saw that she liked ice skating, bookkeeping, foods, and that she will niake her career in bookkeeping . . . BARBARA BERNICE PASLOVE- Bebe was vicc--president of her iiomerooms, and liked English. 'Ahh hopes to iifgroniv ri nurse after attending J. C. . . . REED W. PAYNE-.Xssociate editor of the Press, Xtlllffell tlnli Il'Vl'5l5lll'ffi', and Chess Club vice-president, lit-ffl im-. ri!-o in Discussion Club. He'll study mete- tr.-.1.-toy taht- uezitlierj at J. C .... HOWARD E. PECK lfovwml was a bfunto, played on the Sanford liait..f, bf-thrill teain, and liked commercial art. He 1 1- I-f it :irioonist after K. C. U. or K. U. RUTH MILLER- Collecting fraternity pins is Ruth's hobby. She held homeroom offices, and hopes to be an airline stewardess after Texas or Arkansas University . . . ROBERTA ALICE MITZEL- Bobbie was Zeta sergeant-at-arms, Girl Reserve presi- dent, in A.A.U.W., Quill and Scroll, and A Cappella. She was the Silver Figure in the Freshman Induction . . . KARL MORGENROTH-Karl was a radio bug, being president and secretary-treasurer of the Radio Club, a Stage Crew member three years, and in A Cappella. He'll attend an engineering school . . . JEANNETTE MORLAN-Jeannette was modest about her activities, but she was a member of Iotas and Girl Reserves, and had a real interest in book- keeping . . . DAN MYERS-Danny was an active Paseoite before moving to Baltimore, Maryland, being in Engineers, El Ateneo, Hi-Y, and Sabers and Stripes. He will study engineering . . . JAMES L. NATHAN -Jim was in Sabers and Stripes, and a homeroom treasurer. He liked art and R.O.T.C., which is perhaps why he is attending Wentworth Military Academy. ROY ALLEN NORMAN-Roy was one of the boys who left to serve our country in the war. He was known as operator of the P. A. system, and was in the Radio Club . . . LILA LORRAINE NUTT- Judy was Thicion's initiator, in Girl Reserves and Muir Club, a Health Room assistant, and on the Press Staff. She'll attend J. C .... CHARLES OBER- MIER-Charles was in the Auto Club, Sabers and Stripes, on the second football team, in Radio Club, and on the Honor Roll. He'll study engineering at K. U .... ARLIENE LOVAE O'DELL-Arliene, Cynthian president, in Girl Reserves and A Cappella, won the Poetry Reading Cup her junior year. She'll study nursing at St. Luke's . . . JACK W. O'NEAL - Jackson,' was Keats vice-president, in A Cappella, on the Traffic Squad, Press staff, football second team, and in Hi-Y. He'll follow Petty-as an illustra- tor . . . SHIRLEY LOU OTTER-Shirley, known for band-box neatness, was an Auto Club representa- tive, and homeroom vice-president. She liked art, and will study at K. U. FRANK PETERSON-Pete was president of Juntos, on the Traffic Squad, a first team letterman in football two years, and a Student Council representa- tive. He collects pennies-who doesn't?-and will go to M. U .... DORIS PHELPS-Doris says she wants to be a model and also a housewife. That's reasonable, since she likes to cook and sew. She will attend Kansas City University . . . MILDRED PINGER- Mildred was a member of Mixed Chorus and A Cappella, and also an office assistant. She liked music and collecting records. She will study business administration at K. C. U .... KATHERINE MARIE PIPKIN-Kitty was a Muir Club member, liked botany. To view the works of nature, she liked horse- back riding. Basketball was her favorite sport . . . ESTHER POLSKY- Esther's accomplishments were being a Student Council representative twice. She liked shorthand and typing, and will become a secre- tary . . . CLIFFORD PORTERFIELD -- Cliff, we do know, was another nieinber of the Sanford Brown baseball team. Page 23 FRANK POZIN-Here's another member of the senior class who gave us no information, but maybe Frank is another of that Ustrong, silent type . . . HAROLD DAVID PRICE-Harold, in Sabers and Stri Jes. was also a homeroom treasurer. He liked radio, l R.O.T.C., and chemistry, and will study engineering JEAN PRINGLE-Jean says she is just a Ls. u-are peg in quite a round hole. She liked swim- fl ming, and enjoys reading and English. She will attend J. C .... NORMA RUTH PRIOR-Norma was Iota reporter, in Silhouette and Auto Clubs, a Girl Reserve and on the Press staff. She'll attend a busi- ness school . . . JOYCE EILEEN PROWELL- Joyce doesnyt like our cold climate, for she'll attend school in California. She was a Girl Reserve, on the Press staff, and in the Choral Club . . . BETHEL CORINNE PRUITT-Bethel has a talent for art, being Auto Club art director, and in the fashion show. She was a homeroom president, and liked English literature. FRANCES AILEEN RIGG--Aileen was in the Muir and Sociology Clubs. A fashion plate herself, she hopes to be a fashion designer, studying at the Art Institute . . . GLORIA CATHERINE RITTER- HOFF-Gloria can make faces, she was Silhouette Club president, and a member of Iotas and Agassiz Clubs. She's interested in commercial art . . . DEAN ROBERTS-It is with deep regrets that we record the name of Dean Roberts, who passed away Novem- ber 27, 1941. He was known as a fine classmate, taking part in sports and enjoying his piano playing . . . MARY-JO ROBERTS-Mary-Jo was in French Club and Girl Reserves, and a Student Council repre- sentative. She liked the milder sports, and we have an idea she'll be a housewife . . . WILBUR ROBERTS -Bud is noted for his prowess in sports, mainly football and track. He was also his homeroom treas- urer, expects to be a Navy petty officer . . . EDWARD DARRELL ROCHE-Lieutenant Roche was in Engineers, Sabers and Stripes, the Press staff, and Student Council. Darrell liked drafting, which he will make his vocation. LORRAINE WILMA RUDNICK-Lorraine was in the Muir Club, and vice-president of her homeroom. She liked speech, and has a career planned as a model . . . VINCENT RYDER-Vincent was interested in science, being an Agassiz Club member, Muir Club reporter, and collecting-snakes!! He'll attend Rolla School of Mines . . . WILLIAM RYSER-Bill was in Juntos, was Auto Club business manager, in Stu- dent Council, and active in sports. He liked dramatics, scouting, and hopes to join the Navy . . . VERA SCHERMERHORN -Vera divulged that she collects matchbook covers, and liked bookkeeping. She'll study this subject at business college . . . JACK P. SCHRAM -Jake, as he is known, studies automobiles and photography for hobbies. He liked printing, and hopes to make it his vocation . . . HOWARD SCHULTZ - We call him dive bomber for Howard will enter naval aviation after attending K. C. U. He also pro- fessed a liking for American history. BETTY PULSE-Dancing made Betty's pulse beat,,for it's her hobby. She was an Auto Club repre- sentative, and liked speech. Boys-she wants to get ' ' ' ' her college . . . married at Z1-and Vassar is NADYNE LOUISE QUISENBERRY - Quizzie was Zeta uresident, in El Ateneo, Girl Reserve, and Auto l Club, a cheerleader and majorette. She hopes to be an ' d air hostess . . . JACK REED-Jack impresse us as athletic, for he liked basketball, track, and all sports in general. His mathematics may help in civil service . . . NORMA REIMAN - Norma was a Girl Reserve, office assistant, and the Choral Club librarian. She liked shorthand and typing, which she will study at J C LUCILLE RICHARDSON-If you're hungry, tell Lucille-for she likes to cook, and was a member of the Home Economics Club. A Girl Reserve, she wants to be a home economist . . . BETTY JEAN RICKS-Betty has a masterful manner, for she was homeroom sergeant-at-arms twice. She was also Home Economics Club repo ing. kj rter,kand liked clothes and travel- SOL ROSEN - Sol failed to inform us of his activ- ities, but we know he had much of his cartoon work in the Press, and that he enjoyed art . . . SHIRLEY ANN ROUEN-Shirley liked reading and English. She was also a Girl Reserve, and hopes to be a technician after attending J. C .... GENE F. ROW- LAND- Flash enjoyed the rare distinction of being class pest. He told us of his popular record col- lection, and his ambition to study medicine at U.C.L.A. . . . DONALD KARL ROYER-Modesty was his policy-Donald gave little information except that he liked ping-pong, bowling, and golf . . . FRANK ROYER--Frank was in Hi-Y, Juntos, the band and orchestra, and on the executive board of the Student Council. He liked. typing, and hopes to enter Civil Service . . . MARCIA RUBIN-Famous for gig- gling, Marcia was a National Honor Society officer, in Quill and Scroll, layout editor of the Paseon, and a Health Room assistant. She'll study commercial art at J. C. ARTHUR SCHUMAN- Arturo swings a mean stick as captain and two-year letterman of the golf team. He liked bowling and stamps, and also print- ing . . . LIEBERT SCHUMAN-All we can say for Lee is that he is another missing person when it comes to his senior questionnaire . . . URIEL SEIDEN-- Uri had no information to give us, he is known as an authority on model airplanes, and is help- ing the country by producing small-scale models of various planes . . . MURIEL SHANKMAN- Muriel was in the French Club, and on the Honor Roll. She liked all her subjects, and plans to attend Junior College . . . MARJORIE SHEDD-Margie plans to work for the telephone company. She liked to roller skate as a hobby, and was a Choral Club member . . . THELMA SHEFRIN-Thelma keeps limber by playing tenms. 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H ,W - ' WM' .mf X , ' f LN if gj: V Y , Qfg 5 Q X. ' ,f ,,,,. ,.x. In , . .-,:. ,,,,, P , A X, X' Jfwz V ,zfwg , , xV W5 'W X ff M'-174 7 X ' - Y 'X X - , f MMM vm, 1 ,qw N nfs NI, A M! mm f ff' , ,,, gy Aff 4 . -X ' 5, 2. if fxv F -,T X - 4- X f 074, my S, 4 . 'X f, X, :X-Z,gy5f- , my 'Z-Eff? 45 as ,fig 5 A - , A f X 1 ' 4, ' ' ' XX '- wmv A ,54Qf'f,S4 -X ' A f -' Q, - , m f? U! fyw X7 ,. X V 17 f x 5 W4 , . 5 '93,-. F '17 ' fi f WX f ' fl ' ,XX , ' I. , X , ff A ' cm' W mf f- X 151. ff 9: X- f ,N M'-fl f sw? : , .f , Q., X X. 'vzwe-X I . sf f f- A .ef nf .fx . '. Q f' Q X fu , -Xu hy ,M - f., . 17 ,, , M A X ,, , X, , S' , J . 613 gfffih f Page 26 ff J Xqlwj 5 'f x 's X GR 'QW' f , W ff! pw ' V .Z f X i f N. JS f X I L X 1 Ir XX swyyr Q WILLIS K. SHELTON- Yankee was assistant Stage Crew captain, and president of his homeroom two years. He liked boxing, baseball, and tinkering with old ears . . , ANITA MARIE SHOPBELL- .Xnita was a member of A Cappella, Agassiz Club, and the Honor Roll. She was a Student Council alter- nate, ,l. tf. will see her next . . . THOMAS G. SHULL --Wie have a future member of Tin Pan Alley in Toni, for he has composed a complete song. He was president of his printing class, and hopes to become a nexrspaperman . . . SHIRLEY SHULMAN- Shirley is generally a musician, being El Ateneo pian- ist, in the orchestra four years, and in the Entertainers' Club. She liked Spanish, and will attend K. C. U. . . . DOROTHY SILVERMAN-Dorothy was one of our mid-year graduates. She was a homeroom presi- dent, and liked tennis and dancing. She will attend business school . . . JAMES SKALITZKY-Jimmy was Keats president, Student Council sergeant-at- arms, a member of Traffic Squad and A Cappella, and will enter aviation after attending J. C. BILL SORTER-Bill held out as to information for this write-up. However, we know that he did fine cartooning work . . . MAX BARRY SOUTHWICK - He's a jolly good fellow, and a Student Council alternate, on the Honor Roll and basketball team. Max will take engineering at Nebraska University . . . ROBERT SPENSLEY-Bob was a busy Engineer, being president of El Ateneo, in Los Parlantes, Dis- cussion Club, Student Council, Traffic Squad, and on the golf team, He'll study at J. C .... FRANK SPURLOCK--Frank was quiet, yet was president of Juntos, in Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, and on the Honor Roll and Traffic Squad. Frank will attend K. C. U .... WARREN HENRY STARK- Fern wasn't frail, winning letters in football and track. He was Student Council vice-president, in Engineers, Mask and Wig, Hi-Y, and on the Traffic Squad . . . BETTY STEIN-Never a dull moment! Betty was on the Press staff, and was interested in art. She'll study commercial art at the Art Institute. CALVIN CLYDE STOWERS-Calvin sang a healthy tenor in A Cappella three years, and hopes to be a singer and all-round musician. He'll attend the Juilliard School of Music . . . ALLAN STUBBS --As a shining light, Allan was National Honor Society president, in Engineers and Student Council, and was also Sabers and Stripes vice-president, and manager of the rifle team . . . STANLEY SWAF- FORD --- Stanley has found Spanish interesting, being in Los Parlantes and El Ateneo. He was an R.O.T.C. corporal and on the Traffic Squad . . . ROGER SWANSON --Roger was in Keats, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, and was editor and circulation manager of the llast-on. and advertising manager of the Press. He'll study joi'1rn.ilisni at M. U .... EDWARD SWAN- STROM - li-Mille xrasn't so talkative, but we found in littes boolzlttwpiiig xety well and will study auditing 'ii the iifilltgc- of 4.iommCrCe . . . SAM 'PARSON- s-nr: t x- lianrli. :nan on the Stage Crew, and likes ,,i,..i.,p,.f..,.!it and inathematies, He was also on the lliill-,I l-Joi! and in the band, and will attend Rolla 'W itil xl Ill kllllltifm RICHARD CHARLES SLAHCK-Dick was an Auto Club member, and an R.O.T.C. officer. He enjoys chemistry and reading, and will study medicine at J. C .... DALLAS ARLENE SMITH-A member of the debate team, Arlene was also on the Honor Roll. She has a current hobby-first aid, and hopes to be a teacher after she attends J. C .... DOROTHY SMITH-Dorothy came from Northeast, where she was a member of the Seal Club. Her favorite subject and hobby was art, and she plans to be an artist . . . NORMA JEAN SMITH-Norma was a Press staff member, a Girl Reserve, and her homeroom secretary. She liked bowling, and wants to become a career girl . . . JUNE SNELLING-Always laughing, June was in Girl Reserves, and Girls' Choral Club. She was a homeroom vice-president, and enjoyed foods. She'll attend Park College . . . FRANCES JEAN SNYDER-Fran wants the world to know she was in the Choral Club, and librarian for her physiology class. She was also a Girl Reserve, and will be another secretary. I JEAN STEINBERG-If in need, call Jean-she was a life-saver, and in the Agassiz Club. She likes swimming, reading, and physiology was her favorite subject . . . MILTON L. STEINZEIG-Milton was in the Radio Club two years, and enjoyed coins and stamps, commercial work and mathematics. He'll go to the school of hard knocks . . . VERNE S. SITEVENSON-Verne carried out his hobby of photography by being photographic editor of this Paseon, and in the Camera Club. He'll attend Junior College . . . CHARLOTTE STOLTZ-Charlotte liked basketball and football, and English. She collects doll-house furniture, and Teachers' College is her goal . . . SELMA MAE STONE-Selma follows two sisters from Paseo. She was in the Choral Club two years, and will use her favorite subject, English, as a librarian . . . ED STOREY-Ed's got rhythm! He beats the drums, was on the second football team, in Hi-Y and the Auto Club, and will attend Rockhurst. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR- Fireball was Student Council president, Engineers' secretary, on the Traffic Squad, and a cheerleader. He'll attend Junior College . . . CHARLOTTE TELLER-Charlotte has brains, being in A.A.U.VV., on the Honor Roll, Press staff, and in El Ateneo. She'll major in business at K. C. U .... NORAI-I MAE THOMPSON- Norah was in two fashion shows, was secretary of her homeroom, and liked science. This was wise, for she wants to be a nurse . . . PEGGY JEAN THOMP- SON-Little Peg was mighty, being president of Thicions and Los Parlantes, El Ateneo vice-president, and G. R. triangle devotional chairman. She'll study at J. C .... MARGARET ROSE TROTT- Margaret was in Muir Club, a Student Council alternate, and homeroom vice-president. She hopes to become a pro- fessional dancer . . . KEITH TROTTER-Keith trotted around in Keats, Auto Club, the Traffic Squad, band, Pepperade orchestra, Press staff, and Student Council. He will take up chemical engineering. Page 27 BILL TRUMBAUER- Gabriel blew his trumpet in the mixer band, concert band, and orchestra. He was homeroom vice-president, and will attend J. C. . . . ROBERT UMSTEAD- Dagwood is more athletic than his original, for he likes baseball, basket- ball, and hiking. He'll become a printer . . . DONALD VANCE-Don was a member of Engineers, El Ateneo, Hi-Y, the Traffic Squad, and Student Coun- cil. He likes to hunt, and will study next at K. C. U. . . . PHILIP VANICE-Phil failed to inform us of his many abilities, so we were left to suppose- he's a snappy dresser, however . . . MARTHA VAN VELZER-Martha tinkles with bracelets made in metalcrafts, her favorite subject. She was a Girl Reserve and homeroom treasurer, and will attend K. C. U .... CHARLES WAGGENER-Chuck is another Spanish fiend He was a member of Hi-Y and El Ateneo, and will attend-yesl Junior College, or Kansas City University. DORIS WEAVER-Doris stated only that she likes tennis and swimming, collects menus, and her favorite subject was history. She hopes to become a nurse . . . BETTYE LEE WEBER-Bettye was vice-president of El Ateneo, G. R. senior triangle vice-president, Zeta reporter, Senior Girl in the Fresh- man Induction, and on the Press staff . . . LEONARD WEIDE-Leonard is an unfortunate missing per- son but we're sorry. He took chemistry and art, we know . . . GRACE WEINHOLD-Rightly named, Grace was in the German Club, Won first place in a fashion show, and was homeroom treasurer. She will become a stenographer . . . RUTH WHITSITT- Ruth disguised herself as Mask and Wig treasurer and a Girl Reserve four years. She liked metalcraft, and will study at Warrensburg State Teachers College . . . ARTHUR WILKINS-Sprechen ze Deutsch? Arthur does, being German Club historian, and a Student Council representative. He'll be another one at Junior College. MARY ANN WIRTZ-Mary Ann was Thicion secretary, homeroom secretary, and in Student Coun- cil. She won first prize in a fashion show, and plans to be a nurse . . . GEORGE WISE-George has a very popular hobby, that of building model airplanes. He says his vocation is undecided, so we can't aid him on that score . . . BARBARA JEAN WOLBERG -If you hear a thrilling radio story, Barbara might have written it, for she hopes to be a script writer. She also likes costume designing . . . EVE-LYN BERNICE WOLF-Evelyn keeps the body beau- tiful, as she likes dress designing, millinery, and new hair styles. She was in the Home Economics Club, and will study art in New York . . , HELEN MARIE WOLLAM-Helen was homelike, being in the Home Economics Club, and collecting miniature vases. For other interest, she liked bookkeeping and typing . . . DOROTHY WOOD-Having planned a five-year course, Dorothy was in Cynthians, the Honor Roll, and Student Council. She'll do radio work after attending Christian College. SELMA WALKER-Selma actually likes mathe- matics, mainly geometry. She keeps in form by swim- ming, and has participated in three fashion shows . . . JOE WARD-Joe was on the Press sports staff, the Traffic Squad, and held homeroom offices, not to mention his first team football letter. He'll go to J. C .... BILL WATSON-Little Willie was in Juntos and El Ateneo sergeant-at-arms, and a member of the Traffic Squad. He may use his Spanish in South America, as a commercial pi'ot . . . ANN HELEN WAX-Ann was in the Muir and Home Economics Clubs, and an A Cappella Choir member. She likes music, and hopes to be a laboratory tech- nician . . . ROBERT HESSEL WAYNE-Bob's little, but was in Juntos, El Ateneo, Discussion Club, Traffic Squad, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, and was also football manager . . . JOSEPH C. WEAK- LEY-Joe was in El Ateneo, and the band three years. He liked geometry and drafting, and hopes to work for the telephone company after J. C. MARIAN WILLIAMS-Marian was Cynthian vice-president, Paseon homeroom editor, the Gold Figure in the Freshman Induction, in A Cappella, Girl Reserve vice-president, and El Ateneo songleader . . . ANITA WILSON-Nita was a Cynthian, G.R. senior triangle chairman, Health Room assistant, in Mask and Wig, A Cappella, Student Council, and on the Press staff. She may be a housewife, too . . . LAVON MARY WILSON-Mary likes to dance and sing-music and English were favorite subjects. She'll study at Sarachon Hooley . . . IMOGENE WINCHESTER-Imogene was a Health Room assistant, and enjoyed typing. Maybe she'll become a stenographer or nurse-who knows? . . . JIM WINK- LER-A Cappella knew Jim for his big bass voice, and as mixer orchestra vocalist. He was a homeroom sergeant-at-arms, and will study electrical engineering or music . . . STANLEY WILLIAM WINTER- Bill was a homeroom secretary, and liked algebra and drafting. He'll study drafting at the Rolla School of Mines. JEAN PARKER WOOD-Jean Knot girlishj was in Sabers and Stripes, Engineers, was student band director, in the mixer orchestra and Student Council. He'll study law at K. U .... BERNICE WRIGHT- Bonnie was Stage Crew secretary, Drama Workshop reporter, and worked on much of the stage scenery. She'll study at some beauty school . . . MILTON LANE WYMAN-Lane was in Student Council, the baud two years, and was a homeroom sergeant-at-arms. He likes basketball and will study law at Minnesota University . . . MARY LOUISE YEAGER-Mary Lou was in Thicions and the Muir Club, was presi- dent and secretary of her homerooms, and was in two fashion shows . . . MAURICE YEHL-Maurice is a lost soul-in the Paseon, at least, for he failed to give us the necessary information . . . JOHN G. ZIMMERMAN-Jolm held homeroom offices, and likes golf. Also having interest were girls and geom- etry, but he'll settle down to law at Missouri Uni- verslty. Page 28 J, ,Ii 'I ff' .7-.1 E3 L! 3 1 4 J lj' pn-.., 8 'fir' 'Ta X2 MW sz KW- W ,w 5 Sf, ,' N9 ' . . f L- :r4,..z. ' . , Ji? U ff-53- , ,fx , ,X S ,. ' f f msn, ' max fwfbww sm. 5' ' W. y.:f,s72f?' ,, L- Qi' Q, Ly, Swfm-. A, Q, ,- .ww f, -f 'mv 1 , 4 E 1 3 5 Y . f 1 .I 5 a ,JO Ur .- gf, ..,, 'X 4 f fn, ,Z f ,ff 'ff P fx ,K , ,C ffl' ,gf , 4 W , A NM. KW 11,4531- , 'Mix 2' s 5 92211 fi 53-km QQ M X if 'Q fivw f s N ,f Kg, .M 4. 5 tgysfivgxf Qsx gsf S ,fhfgzm - 1 Q. Q X Xu X N gf Q , , P 9 1 A N as . ' Q-ATQXQ4 , gf I. ,- Lg ,91jimi.g.!,,f , ,Q A fx wg 'iff Pi! l Nw- , Z I f , 'f ,. 1 ' -. , ,, , fs ev, 1+ ji: 4 ' L yfj, ,'.,, 4 2 - V ,f . , if: I . If 7 W A 9 yy? ,Q X51 I Q, ,X V 4 , 44 fx 4 ,, G X., W W, . 5 xf f Q, Z 4 ,Q.: W'?f4' 1 . ' x 42 , if , 1 f f, 1 I, ffl' , 1 f x 24' MQ I W7 , ,V . M any- . f. W, If, , , by '-'ff f ., f, VV' ,. ,. . I . ,cf 'fix '25, by N- f f W , Q M,-. NX V N uf f X , N., wi, 4 , 2,5 ff .3',,M, - Q Engl V' MN Q 3 gf . ,, - ,Z 5-mx f, , . f X .1 , 5 K L3 J 57, Q ,WJ x X ,f .W 2 we sy 7 X f f 2, J X f 2 WSW , ' Y, fail ' , My X f. I , .4 f - If X aw A V X , , X ff X f f X 7 X of Q V, Q Q, , , Q f X , , X , , . ,. f ' ' fgqx' -4 ,Lg s ffl- , Agyzxizg, Y ' 1 '1 . 4ff'9ZV7Q14-75. W ,X Y, 9 N ,Q Qzwg ' fn . fs 624 'N W fiiiefa 1? , '41 z' 2' iii' ' 1 . A 1 , if - .4-if mon! , -yang, If wwf, I , ,477 ', - Ie, ' .M ,g47f,. 1- -'5 A y oga . am, Q W, ,Y 'f -' f Wvfmir , K , y,,,, , , , A I W? fp W 4, 1 1 V, ,, gy, , , 'f ' , iw' f QQZL .ff , m A.. , W ,Z ' , ' ' ' ' ' , i1 bf ,,,,.- , , 5 wr' X, , 'f ,f 1, fi- if , ' . - W. f-7334 ' Q i w i cih fv f If f 'aff .2 Pagc 29 First Row, Left to Right: Winnie Shields, Pat Redding, Eleanor Thompson, Sally Krehbiel. Second Row: Dick Foth, Kenneth Garrett, Gerre Jones. Junior Gfficers- KENNETH GARRETT-Besides being president of the class of 1943, a member of the football and track squads, and vice-presi- dent of the juntos, Kenny had the distinction of being a lieutenant on the Traffic Squad While a junior. He was on the Interclub Council. SALLY KREHBIEL-Sally was presi- dent of the Mask and VVig, a member of Zetas, and three years a Girl Reserve. Besides holding various homeroom offices, she was a member of the Press staff. She is junior class gift receiver. DICK EOTH-Keatonian of the Keats. first-page editor of the Press, captain of the tennis team, Traffic Squad member, member of A Cappella, and sophomore representative to jefferson City last year, are Dick's accom- plishments. He is vice-president of the class of '43. ELEANGR THOMPSGN - Zetas. El Ateneo, and Mask and Wig are Eleanor's three favorite clubs. Press staff member and honor roll student, she was also vice-presi- dent of the junior G. Rfs. She is secretary of the class. VVINIERED SHIELDS-This treasurer of the junior class was a member of Zetas, the Auto Club, El Ateneo, the Discussion Club, treasurer of the Glrl Reserves. and an Interclub Council representative. She held homeroom offices. PATTY REDDING-This Cynthiau was advertising manager of the Press, a member of the G. R. Cabinet, on the mixer committee, and president of her homeroom. She is reporter for the junior class. GERRE JONES-Gerre, editor of the Press. Paseon staff member. first sergeant in R.O.T.C., and a member of the Mask and XYig Club, held the office of reporter in the Engineers and the Discussion Club. lie was charman of the house and grounds committee of the Student Council. The class of l943 had him as scrgeant-at-arms. Page 30 .I ' x , T s L if i Fresh men-,. .Ji p A I '51 K ffm if U Seeming to follow in the steps of tfieir older class enthusiastically greeted their high school brothers and sisters, the freshman career with many honors and achievements. Crirl Reserves, Hi-Y, ping-pong, girls' sports, the Student Council and the Fashion Show held the interests of leading frosh. Scholas- tically advanced over their classmates were Betty Ann Schmuck and Bernard Bassing, who attained the highest semester honor roll. Other freshmen were present on the general honor roll. The freshman Girl Reserve Triangle with Dorothy Shields as its president had a very successful year. Qther officers were: vice- president, Ann Harperg secretary, Elneta Richmondg treasurer, Sarah Jane Hawkins. The triangle's activities were carried out by the various committees. The chairmen of these were: publicity, Shirley jonesg program, Helen Hoare: devotional, To Ann Davisg service. Doris Nelson, social, Virginia Stubbs. The Hi-Y also held the interest of David Hartley and john Peterman, who met reg- ularly with upperclassmen. Freshmen representing their class on the executive board of the Student Council were Blames Silvius, Betty De vlarnette, Dean Lue- lqing, and Virginia Stubbs. The largest and most interesting event of the year as far as the freshman class is con- cerned is naturally the annual Freshmen induction ceremony which is held every fall, as a nrpe of an introduction and welcome to all E-V'QfslllTll'll, The two first-year students tak- nrai the part of freshman boy and girl in last Jill'-i prorlticiion were Bob XVinders and Shir- ' X 'rprrlq f, iffho, because of their ability, were 1 funn the 400 members of the class. Although freshmen are not permitted to take part in regular lnterscholastic contests, an annual ping-pong tourney restricted to freshmen is held. The Winner this year was Bill O'Connell. James Silvius took second place honors. The girls, sports held the inter- est of many girls who enjoyed baseball, soc- cer, and other contests. Talents in expression and pronunciation were discovered in the Freshmen Poetry Read- ing Contest. Winner was Virginia Stubbsg runner-up, Ealeen Wfineberg. The freshmen may consider themselves proud in being dress designers as Irene Johnson took second prize in the Fashion Show. There were several honorable mentions. Une of the drum major- ettes this year who strutted to the flourish of trumpets was Shirley jones who will con- tinue as a leading baton tvvirler the next three years. M, Page 31 Sophomores- This year's sophomores, last yearls green freshmen, have this year somewhat accus- tomed themselves to the intricacies of Paseo High and took a new interest in its activities and opportunities. Second-year classmen, this year somewhat more than usual, distinguished themselves in the athletic department of school life. Two mainstays of the first team football whose gridiron action were outstandfng, were Bud Hughes, and Manuel Present. Ray Clifton, whose six-foot, 3 inches of altitude proved necessary in many basketball action plays, was another sophomore athlete. Roger Yost and Elwyn Cady were second team football enthusiasts. Track interests held the attention of Manuel Present and Jim Solosky in the spring. Bob Britton was interested in golf. In Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, too, the sopho- mores completed a very successful year. Mary Rooney, G. R. president, had a very capable staff of board chairmen. They were: member- ship, Joan Taylorg devotion, Nancy Hunt' 7 social, Pat Bales, publicity, Patty Pifferg service, Frances Wolfslciii. Sophomore mem- bers of the Hi-Y were very helpful in aiding upperclassmen plan the year's activities. Those members of the second-year class whose superior scholastic ability placed them on the highest honor roll are Maybelle Noh- den, Fern Rue, Frances Gerecht, Gordon Ragle, Evelyn Forbes, and Nedwyn Nelkin. The presence of many sophomores on the general honor roll was also noted. The sophomores whose R.O.T.C. interests and ambition drew attention were many. The guards at the doors this year were found to be mostly sophomores. An accurate eye and steady hand helped Don Boucher to main- tain a berth on the rifle team. The patriotfc job of color guard this year was bestowed upon second-year classmen, Lester VVebb, Ray Kane, and Edward Guthrie. This year's fashion show was helped to success by the handiwork and carefully selected patterns of the sophomores. Second- year sewing students who took first place in their division were Patty Piffer and Shirley Larson, whose red print dress was admirable. Sophomores taking first-year sewing who also placed as blue ribbonl' winners were Beverly Thompson, Mildred Drake, and .lean lllrath. Many other students found their qual- ity winning honorable mention. The musical department and many other groups and school organizatons also held the attention of second-year students who next year will fill the shoes of responsibility left vacant by the upperclassmen. Page 32 .-,AY an Qi, .5 A-41 Lf ah! 'QU' i' W 3 ., An- ,- -ur 1 .-. A-,Q 1 -ev X Y . iw n v T Z X' G , I .f I Z lr- X ff 'V V Q ' 7 ff! bf rg ' ff WH 5155 3,-' i - ' V ' ' - .Mu v......... .ud'.'l' awvllf. lI.WmWH l' all lg' lx ill rv ,um . 1 f' ' l'lJl , 1 wk X- M. W 1 usalfim J. .mha fN'lQ - -fmv v l ' Fl f W fan xg Sy v X 2 ? -Q Wwfff-f A-iw I' 4 Wim f f ' , , ig, .,,.f.f fwn Um 4 - f1'WHi, M mv, Qin X- 1 -- Qglilf A NU N fm nu x y 1' MVTTA ' V W KW -1 ,Q af ' ' A ' ' ' w ' HX X + x 1 ff f .Q Q' L ,Wx 4 I X 4' -f ' Z ,f X-ii 1 X 4f5?1f1 2ff f-X .x f i-+4 ,1 ?,:, ' 0 4? , 5 E, vfwig i 5 V .ff 1. ' ...W X ' , fm? , f + 1 .Q VJW H fl H 4 Ig? L T Qi .! VIL E I f .,. I ?, 4' '6'T :-1 'I . W ? N . 1 3 1 X 5' 'inn xfswf fi 'f V I ' Z - A ' 'gi ' X .s.J17S?ffZ'Z '! f .I E wr 1'-CF I , iv, ' f W f Wm umuuuuwnxmrmmmnmnm,W. W -'fs '--:E my-H ' --- - 0 'N' HH 'kv' 'f fx'iz1 ' f V Q2 7 ii, 1' xl - , ff'::5I.Ee:f ,- 2 f 5. A. ' , . , 'a+ Q- -- f ' f ' ,f - L 1' Vgfiiml -5 I - 9 ' K Q i 3 iilgfy mnllli, -!Ar1'nilIHullI.fl ilu? 1 'J -. ' ' nnns'na','M1iW , W 3 'g' xWs3Q1l, a ' l 45 i Q O Charter Organizations , ZETAS The Zems Clmse 35 their theme this year, and Pat johnsong Secretary, hadyneg Qguislen- E L . . . . - ju- Q 'ilyloclern Literaturefi oint feasts, includinv a befflf and DOUS JO USOIV treasurer' 3 JO b , . . . . son and Bettye Weberg sergeant-at-arms, Christmas party and initiations, were held Roberta Miwel and Mildred Burnham, , . . . A 7 Q with the Keats. lV1th these activities the repOrte1i,Bettye Vyeber and Eleanor Thomp- E ZQUIS Cllmaxed Pl full Year- Gfflcefs fOr the song critic, Norma Daniels and Barbara Westg l year: president, Barbara NVest and Nadyne Interclub Council representative, Barbara pu Quisenl eri 5 vice-president, Doris Johnson Wfest and Winifred Shields. First o ,Left to Right: Doris Johnson, Mary Frances Scoville, Pat Piffer, Virginia Peck, Mary Alice Best, Mildred Burnha , Jo Ann Taylor, Gail Tucker, Nadyne Quisenberry. Second Row: Roberta MltZ9l, Lorraine Jordan, Jeanne Hardy, -,D Shirle arson, Barbara Benne, Margaret Renwick, Catherine Dickey, Betty Bowen, Vaunceil Crawford, Pat Johnson, A Sally ehbiel. Third Row: Bettye Weber, Eleanor Thompson, Elizabeth Esterle, Mary Lou Mathews, Mary Lou Cozad, J lf Norma aniels, Barbara West, Miss Schmidt. 'I ' '1 'X ' ai . l E--- B 7, R5 Xi i E i First Row, Left to Right: Harold Flaigle Charles Butts Bill Doran Jim Wood Tom Se't B b M tt ' ' :si . . Y , 3 , , , : , J Sk lt'k , c tliobk Clanley, Bob Mlller. Second Row: Bob Wimtmers, Tommy Kennan, Jim Kelliher, Diclir Fotjh, Jizin eRmllls, II-rl1enryal3f11i5s 'N F2id0naiCIS0I1,MRay Bcavifen, Frank Bleyenberg.. Third Row: Keith Trotter, Phil Dynan, Jack Thompson, Dick Siren, Willard 1 Neal Fhgeific, GCZZILZQ ReJn1rBenson, Wayne SIIVIUS. Fourth Row: Mr. Richmond, Roger Swanson, Dale Steil, Jack O'Neal, I Pi 'T F KEATS i 'il 28 1l361Kiat3 wlill .long remember this year's Qfficers for the year: president, Henry Bulls I nears Elia? fill Vlctory Over the UV31 Engl' and llm 5lf2lli'fZlfY1 vice-president, lack ? il , . . - , D Y l A KCKN iHCCC Lita sponsoiedha hit parade ovei O Neal and Charles Butts: secretary, Bob 'a A n - ' A N - ,. last re lg 11111-?111L6 Q tat. same policy of Matteson and Roger Swanson: treasurer, lim , -t13t1ar.ZeEastsEa11d initiations were held Skalitzlcy and liin Rallsg sergeant-at-arine N' VV1'1 16 L, 4 1 1 xx K f.. ' . ' v . ' if dominated 509131 9163151 and Plelgfy of em llarolcl Flaigle and Bob XV'l1'11ll1Cl'S-Q IXCZITIOHIRII, 1 c . N , ' , ' - . Kang, Torsl lf RH? success ul year, the Dick Foth and Henry Bulisg lnterclub toun- i CH n L12 0, A e90z9,1l1'f1O11 Was awarded cil representative, Bob Matteson and llenrxa O eury Julis, the outstanding senior. Bulis, ' i Page 34 I f-. E l if Ei E4 'ir , Ei gi i i is i i if-, f H -,---J T . it 3 THICIONS Along with many clubs, the Thicions found this past year somewhat of a problem to social-iiiiiiclecl organizations, because of the popular trend toward curtalment of such girtirities. ikgain, however, along with many of the other societies, they succeeded in hav- ing zi well-rounded program which included informal initiations and feasts with their brotliers. the Nluntos. Officers for the year: president, Peggy Thompson and Betty Bis- choff, vice-president, Mary Ann Wirtz and Martha Frentrop, secretary, Betty Bischoff and Mary Ann Wfirtzg treasurer, Nadyne May and Mary Lou Yeagerg sergeant-at-arms, Car- rie Richmond and Rosalee Nicklesg reporter. Imogene Vonada and Lorraine Williams, critic, Mary Lou Yeager and Peggy Thomp- son. First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Armstrong, Rosalee Nickles, Judy Nutt, Peggy Thompson, Betty Bischoff, Martha Fren- trop, Jean Holmgren, Nancy Dille, Donna Lee Oliver. Second Row: Carrie Richmond, Lorraine, Williams, Margaret Meek, Marietta Marshall, Barbara Brew, Barbara Held, Betty McSpadden, Jeanette Chambers, Evelyn Allen. Third Row: Martha Harsch, Pat Bales, Joan Flouton, Jennie Lee McGowan, Pat Bekemeier, Mary Lou Yeager, Imogene Vonada, Nadine May, Mary Lou Gardner. Fourth Row: Wandalee Martin, Norine Pauletic, Mary Ann Wirtz. .EY K -M at Q5 First Row, Lf-ft to Right: Bob Wayne, Dick Newton, Roger Yost, Jim Arnold, Jerry Levine, Tom Mainey, Jack Taylor, Glenn Frazier. Second Row: Ed Gross, Bill Ryser, Frank Royer, B111 Dr1gg61'S3 Frank PGWGTSOD, Mr. 09512, DOH Caldwell, George Anthony, Leigh Dickey. Third Row: Bob Hartman, Frank Spurlock, Phil Moody. Jtinros Inntos hzifl t-lnh members represented in il,-iilrall, basketball, and track, on the Honor Frank Peterson and Frank Spurlockg vice- president, Leigh Dickey and Kenny Garrett, iyioll, llresz-. staff, and Traffic Squad. They secretary, Frank Spurlock and Frank Royetl birth their i-Inb from the smallest to one of treasurer, Don Caldwell and Leigh Dickey: fir: lqiigi-st. Tliex' held joint feasts and initia- sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Levine and liddie tion- no-th their 'sister club, the Thicions, each Grossg reporter, Bill XVatson and -Ierry .T wit-ti-i. flfficers this year ivere: president, Levine. Page 35 vllfsu ,-Lf 1 in-1' , ,e CYNTHIANS Carrying through their very worthy theme for this year, which was Charity, the Cyn- thians had any number of activities centering around this. Among those charitable and informative activities were Christmas parties, presents and refreshments for orphans and Red Cross knitting. As the other girls' clubs, they held joint feasts with their brother club, the Engineers. Officers for the year: presi- dent, Arliene O'Dell and Pat Clark, vice- president, Pat Clark and Marian Williams, secretary, Marian Wfilliams and June Fors- bachg Qeasurer, Nancy Koons and Betty johnson, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Redding and Jean Homang endymion, Marion Evilsizer and Mildred Bryan, parliamentarians, June Fors- bach and Jean Matthew. F' t Row Left to Right: Joyce Palmer, Nancy Koons, Barbara Linnerson, June Forsbach, Arliene O'Dell, Pat Clark, 1rs , Marian Williams, Mildred Bryan, Pat Basset, Susan Wurst, Pat Getz. Second Row: Jean Matthew, Mary Gent, Betty Johnson, Helen Coover, Phyllis Scoles, Naoma Wachter, Charlene McPheeters, Donna Hibbeler, Josephine Genova, Har- . . , . . . . . . . . . R D . L kin Regina White, Fern Rue, MaflOn EVIISIZQT. Fourth Row. Joan De! r verly Ralph, Shirley Grigsby, Bonnie Qui en, Pat Russell, Virginia Woodburn, Mary Lou Roberson. rlett Harkms. 'lhird Row: Beverly Smith, Patty Redding, Jean l Wilson, Virginia ogers, onnls ue g. . . . . l . . . .H I First ROW Left to Right' Bruce McCormick Gerre Jones Jack Bandelier Chailes Tean ' ' 1 ' ' f , ' ey, Robert Ca t , K th J h ' , gligffgmcalggllg, IIgT3gI51e:fEi3rRoil1we1g.nlSechoIrggEgg: aloqxf, Don Cgllemgnh Dick De Kruyff, Bill Taylonrgfib Siiensleoy njlciir ' ' P en, -U Ompson. ' ir ow: Jim Gregath, Roger M ' , J' S ,D - rell Roche, Allan Stubbs, Bob Lundy, Blake Baird, Jean Wood, Bob Dennis. Fourth Row: Darrelluli-Iavernler,Or1giYdlir,Ho?gIe, Don Vance. ENGINEERS Une of the most active clubs at Paseo, the Engineers had plans to go on field trips through several industrial plants in Kansas City, but owing to the defense effort, had to abandon these plans. Turning to the social side, they participated in a joint initiation feasts, and a spring barbecue to complete a successful year. Qfficers were: president, Bob 3 Carter and Bruce lXflcCormickg vice-president, llruce lXlcCormick and Charles r.llGZlllCY1 sec- retary, llob Lundy and llill Taylorg treasurer, Frank lXlcSpaclden and Norman Royerg ser- geant-at-arms, lfYarren Starkg historian, lirank MC51JaClClen: reporter, Gerre jones: lntercluli Council representative, Dick llope and Dick lie Kruyff. Page 36 it E E 7--J fi lr L- 1 i l -..' P1 ar 1 L., PEPPY Vrppg E'ii.ites, choosing as their theme this gear ting -.wily of hiographies, gave discus- -lioias ,tml lviiiilt iw-views on the lives of famous pifoplf- f li: the more social sicle they held initi- aiiwiii- anfl iegists, and gave a Christmas party. Uififcis for both semesters were: president, llairlisirzi Lang and Fanny Leitnalcerg vice- presirlent. Fanny l.eitnaker and Betty Bieder- PIRATES man, secretary, Colleen Chambers and Grace McCracken, treasurer, Midge johnson and Esther Breedg sergeant-at-arms, Betty Nelson and Barbara Vtfillisg reporter, Grace Mc- Cracken and Colleen Chambers, initiator, Phyllis Parisi and Mary Seeley, critic, Bar- bara Lang. Their lntercluh Council repre- sentatives vvere Betty Allison and Marilyn Genschoreclc. First Row, Left to Right: Gloria Merrigan, Midge Johnson, Shirley Floyd, Colleen Chambers, Betty Chumley, Betty Nelson., Phyllis Parisi, Virginia Blair, Grace McCracken, Betty Joy Stoffle, Virginia Harvey. Second Row: Barbara Willis, Betty Allison, Eva Sehekorra. Marilyn Genschoreck, Betty Hudgens, Miriam Birkett, Barbara Lang, Fanny Leitnaker, Betty Biedei-mari, Jo Ann Renne. Third Row: Mary Seeley, Esther Breed, Miss Faulkner, Elizabeth Oetken, Lynn Gooden, Marxraret Meyer. l First Hou, Left to Right: Muriel Bondurant, Jeanette Morlan, Rosfilee Austin, Martha Belle Morris, Gwen Green, Marilyn Miller, Margaret Gustaveson, Gloria Ritterhoff, Helen Wester, Roberta Coble. Second Row: Eleanor Davis, Margaret Hughes, Betty Jo Danforth, Suzan Hathaway, Lenore Bowman, Doha Brickell, Gerry Brown, Margaret G21l'l'GtS0Il, Jewell Abington Third Row: Viola Allen, Jane Boydston, Mildred Conley, Catherine Champe, ,,,f,, , . .. X W-. i ' 1 IQTAS l H.no1,lnr chariialilr--rniiiclecl cluh, the lotas, nimlr -'ri-:ip liofilts for the lied Cross during the Vlirwlizisi- fcwisoii. ln order to lencl a liirgigiw ii-inf lo their program, reports on 'Enwffzi gaff-in artists, and musicians were t ilu-if im-vtiiigs. linique anrl original sinh .ittiiiiies was the mother- ' i ll liehl in the fall hy the lotas. Officers for the past year: president, Rosalee Austin and Gwen Greeng vice-president, Dona Brickell and lileanor Davis: secretary, Mar- tha Belle Morris ancl Viola .Xlleng treasurer, Gwen Green and Margaret Hughes ancl Mar- tha Belle Morrisg initiator, Margaret Garret- song reporter. Norma Prior and .lo Bleanoi lninang lntercluh Council representative, Martha Belle Morris. Page 37 INTERCLUB COUNCIL Organized this year for the purpose of coordinating club activities and bringing about a better understandng among the clubs, the lnterclub Council has progressed quite rapidly. In helping to settle the type of lntcrsociety to be held this spring and in First Row, Left to Right: Roberta Mitzel, Patty Second Row: Martha Belle Morris, Henry Bulis, Dick discussing the problems that arise from club initiations and similar actions, this council realized its purpose. Qfficers for the council were as follows: president, Dick Hopeg vice- president, Henry Bulisg secretary, Barbara Wfestg sergeant-at-arms, Frank Spurlock. l il. 5 'fx i I . i ffl Shields, Marilyn Genshoreck, Lila Nutt, Nancy Koons. Garrett, Betty Allison. INT EDCLUB COUNCIL Page 38 the pix-mic-rits this year were Pat johnson iinl Iioh Speiislc-y. Uther officers were Bettye XX fling I'eg'g1'Ax Tlioiitipsoii, Mary lfranees Sco- El. ATENEO LOS DADLAINVVES LHABLA VD ESDANOL? EL ATENEO QD ' First Row, Left to Right: Marian Williams, Harriett Harkins, Elaine Thalman, Mary Thompson, Joanne Renne, Betty Hudgens, Margaret Hughes, Winnie Shields. Second Row: Pat Johnson, Pat Piffer, Shirley Shulman, Elizabeth Esterle, Virginia Peck, Eleanor Thompson, Frances Baker, Evelyn Forbes, Shirley Grigsby. Third Row: Mary Frances Seoville, Bettye Weber, Mary Gene Wheaton, Tom Elliott, Arthur Wilkins, Jimmy Sommers, Alan Imhoff, Joe Weakly, Roger Swanson. LOS PARLANTES First Row, Left to Right: Miss Cody, Betty Padgett, Peggy Thompson, Marian Williams, Norman Royer. Second Row: Edith Johnson, Margaret Hughes, Fred Hirsekorn, Patty Piffer, Shirley Shulman. Third Row: Stanley Swafford, Bob Spensley, Bettye Weber, Mary Frances Scoville. EL ATENEO QIIJ First Row, Left to Right: Anna Fox, Nadyne Quisenberry, Beverly Nemser, Norman Royer, Paul Klevatt, June Forsbach. .lfzn Human Colleen Chambers, Betty Padgett. Second Row: Miss Cody, Alice Katz, Phyllis Parisi, Bob Wayne, Stanley 1 i , Swafford, Miriam Birkett, Betty Hoffman, Irene Gulko, Charlotte Teller, Peggy Thompson. Third Row: Edith Johnson, Fred Hirselcorn, Bob Spensley, Don Coleman, Charles Waggener, Bruce McCormick, Warren Fenner, Jim Ralls, Bill Watson. lilo, ATENEO LOS PARLANTES Carrying on their meetings in Spanish is the clistinguished trait of the Los Pzirlznites Club. The ofheers were: president, lfred E 1 ilhg liriim' Nlrtorniiclc, lhll VXfatso1i,iFred dem, Mary Franceg SCOVMQZ Hgcrelmwv Nm., 'l'lo'lf l'l rl-llfff Katzf Clmleffe teller, man Royer and llflith 'lohnsoiig trezisurer, lllflll llllllimlg- Shll'l6Y Sllulmfmi PIJYHS Stanley Swafefordg loorl Cliairmziii, Marian ri-i, and l-Qrlith vloliiison. Williams. Page 39 Hirselcorn and Peggy Thompson: viee-1n'esi- Girl Reserves x l Page 40 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES v I . FRESHD IIN N GIRL RESERVE CABINET Officers for the Grl Reserve Cabinet were: president, Roberta Mitzel: vice-president, Marian Xlilliamsg secretary, Mary jane Smith: treasurer, llfinifred Shields, music chairman, Arliene O'Dell, social chairman, Pat Clark, finance chairman, Fanny Leit- SENIOR Officers for the senior triangle were: tri- angle chairman, Anita lfVilson, vice-chairman, llettye llfeber, secretary, Doris Johnson, devotional chairman, Peggy Thompson, mem- bership chairman, Lila Nutt, courtesy chair- JUNIOR Officers for the junior triangle were: tri- angle chairman, Beverly Ralph, vice-chair- man, Eleanor Thompson, secretary, Elizabeth Esterle, membership chairman, Norma Daniels, social cha rman, Lorraine Jordan! TRIANGLE naker, service chafrman, Esther Breed, devo- tional chairman, Marion Evilsizer, Inter-Club Council, lllildred Bryan and Pat Redding, public affairs chairman, Pat Reddng, mem- bership chairman, Barbara West, publicity chairman, Jeanne Hardy. TRIANGLE man, Pat Johnson, publicity chairman, Mary Ellen Mabray, service chairman, Colleen Chambers, social chairman, Jane Boydston, song leader, Gene Marshall, accompanist, Payne Bumgarner. courtesy chairman, Maxine Mayes, service chairman, Harriett Harkins, publicity chair- man, Shirley Armstrong, food chairman, Vaunceil Crawford, devotional chairman, Jean Matthew, song leader, Sally Andrew, pianist, Ela'ne Thalman. SOPHOMORE TRIANGLE son, social chairman, Pat Bales, devotional chairman, Nancy Hunt, service chairman, Frances Vllolfskill, music chairman, Mary Lou Mathews, publicity chairman, Patty Piffer, pianist, Fern Rue. Officers for the sophomore triangle were: triangle chairman, Mary Rooney, vice-chair- man, lVandalee Martin, secretary, Tiny Dickey, sergeant-at-arms, Beverly McPher- FRESHMAN TRIANGLE devotional chairman, Jo Ann Davis, music chairman, Jeanette Stahl, program chairman, Helen Hoare, publicity chairman, Shirley Jones, service chairman, Doris Nielson, social chairman, Virginia Stubbs. Officers for the freshman triangle were: triangle chairman, Dorothy Shields, vice- chairman, Ann Harper, secretary, Elneta Richmond, treasurer, Sara Jane Hawkins, SENIOR GIRL RESERVE TRIANGLE First Row, Left to Right: Lucille Richardson, Nadyne Quisenberry, Betty Bischoff, Martha Frentrov, Joyce Prowell, June Snelling, Mary Jo Roberts, Beverly Jane Goldberg, Jo Eleanor Inman, Marjorie Hilfinger. Second Row: Frances Snyder, Lila Nutt, Betty Padgett, Colleen Chambers, Mildred Bryan, Mrs. Reber, Norma Reiman, Margery Jahn, Margaret Alford, Pat Johnson, June Forsbach. Third Row: Roberta Mitzel, Peggy Thompson, Arliene O'Dell, Gwen Green, Marian Williams, Patsy Clark, Gene Mar- shall, Anita Wilson, Hazel Anderson, Betty Biederman, Fanny Leitnaker. Fourth Row: Margaret Hughes, Carolyn Davis, Mary Ellen Mabray, Muriel Gilhaus, Helen Macey, Bernice Wright, Viola Allen, Jane Boydston, Bettye Weber, Marilyn Bondurant. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE TRIANGLE First Row, Left to Right: Dolores Aldrich, Sally Krehbiel, Shirley Armstrong, Betty Joy Stoffle, Vaunceil Crawford, Virginia Rogers, Marion Evilsizer, Margaret P'enningr0n, Betty Affleck, Josephine Genova, Sally Andrew. Second Row: Adalee Stuteville, Joan Renne, Gloria Merrigan, Mary Frances Sullivan, Virginia Kirby, Elaine Thalman, Winifred Shields, Norma Daniels, Mary Lou Cozad, Margie Hayes. Third Row: Jeanne Hardy, Lorraine Jordan, Harriett Harkins, Beverly Ralph, Mary Seely, Barbara VVillis, Elizabeth Oetken, Joanne Scott, Mary Gent, Martha Harsch. Fourth Row: Pat Redding, Jean Matthew, Nadine May, Vir- ginia Peck, Elizabeth Este'-rle, Eleanor Thompson, Maxine Mayes, Esther Breed, Catherine Eatherton, Muriel Bondurant. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVE TRIANGLE liiret Row, Left to Right: Clarice Kadlic, Doris Allen, Nancy Dille, Barbara Linnerson, Marietta Marshall, Betty Murray, Jean 'Ihr-nm-, Gail 'l'ucl+,t-r, Nancy Hunt, Shirley Henne, Ruth Clark. Second Row: Jeanette Chambers, Elizabeth Vail, Jean Minert, Pat bullion. Mary liuy Van Velzer, Eleanor Dallam, Elaine George, Evelyn Forbes, Mary Lou Robinson, Charleen MePheeters. Third Row: ifrzinces Wolfskill, Beverly Thompson, Polly Wright, Fern Rue, Donna Hibbeler, Pat Russell, Gladys Davis, Martha Rehorn, Joann ltarlfzcr, Naonm Wachter. Fourth Row: Mary Jane Smith, Mary Lou Mathews, Patty Piffer, Mary Rooney, Shirley Grigsby, .loan In-:zu-r, Wandzilce Martin, Norine Pauletic. FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVE TRIANGLE lin-.w Row, Left to Right: .Jeannine Kahn, Gertrude Boolkin, Jo Ann Davis, Jacqueline Moor, Norma Sloan, Jeanette Stahl, Ma1'y lor. Frans, liileaxior Brown, Jo Ellen Parsley, Joan Rupert. Second Row: Eleanor Wilson, Lorraine McCurry, Kay Cupp, Martha Ji, Huff, Sara Hawkins, Helen Hoare, Dorothy Shields, Janet Seiter, Ann Harper. Third Row: Marion Edwards, Virginia Stubbs, a ,,,,rrif1 Nllfif-Af, Betty Bentley, Mary Smith, Dolores Gulner, Shirley Arnold, Elneta Richmond, Shirley Lundy, Lucille Pearson. ir..-rim, l'io'.'.' Sylxia Stephens, Marilyn Fulton, Carol Brew, Mercedes Harding, Joan Kerr, Louise Huffman, Betty De Jarnette, lyni,-im' llvlraeh, Shirley Jones, Elizabeth Banner. Page 41 4535 fi' , fff l fly-.0 'Q F HI-Y First Row, Left to Right: Fred Bratschie, Leonard Brown, Jim Dudley, Bob Hartman, Roger Yost. Glenn Major, Bob Henly, Lawrence Blanton, Don Coleman, Jack Matson. Second Row: Bob Carter, Bruce McCormick, Bill Lettas, Keith Kadlic, George Donnell, Porter Mitchell, Ben Hildebrand, Jim Eckstrom, Bill Bowen, Norman Royer, Bill McVay, Lester Webb. Third Row: Dale Steil, Don Caldwell, Henry Bulis, Dana Winterscheidt, Warren Stark, Jimmie Ralls, Dick Foth, Don Moore, Blake Baird, Frank Royer, Charles Teaney, Kenneth Casford. Fourth Row: John Rooney, Willard Fai-don, Glenn Benson, Bob Lundy, Dick Hope, Frank Spurlock, Collis Bosworth, Dave Westfall, Jack Starry, Bob Mathews. AUTO CLUB CFOURTH HOUR! First Row, Left to Right: Paul Morgenroth, Jim Klausman, Phil Dynan, Bill Winter, Gordon Schuster, Bob Jones, Bob Henly, Don Coleman, Dave Schilling. Second Row: Marian Williams, Catherine Dickey, Eleanor Thompson. Pat Johnson, Mary Kay Van Velzer, Nadine May, Doris Phelps, Nadyne Quisenberry, Martha Frentrop, Jeanne Turner, Helen Wester. I'h1rd Row: Bill Marvin, Catherine Eatherton, Doris Rader, Mary Ann Wirtz, Pat Bales, Joanne Miceli, Shirley Rails. Arliene O'Dell, Jean Gunther, Miriam Birkett. Fourth Row: Don Bush, John Rooney, Manuel Present. AUTO CLUB fFlFTH HOUR? First Row, Left to Right: Gale Stucker, Bob Jones, Bill Faerber, J-ack Mahan, Gaylord Gasal, Bill Fyke, Bill Ryser. Bill Robinson. Second Row: Lorraine Neugebaurer, Helen Purdom, Helen Baker, Fred Hirsekorn, Isadore Ozar, Barbara Lang, Winnie Shields Jean Holmgren Kathei P' k' J k k , , rne ip ln, ac Hirse orn. Third Row: George Anthony, George Donnell, Victor Bulavsky, Jim Ludlow, Shirley Otter, Eugene Short, Diane Grider, Barbara Linnerson, Beverly Nemser, Geraldine Lefler. Fourth Row: Don Caldwell, James Spreitzer, Ben Pecha. HI-Y Nineteen hundred forty-two was an out- for both semesters, officers, a fellowship irftli standing year for the lfli-Y. Activities, under th i G e G. R. cabinet. The club was led Iwi presi- the guidance of Mr. Harry Harlan, were headed by the Football LCttCI'1IlC1l,S Banquet, the annual Faculty Banquet, a picnic, and dent, Charles Teaney and ,Henry llulisg rice president, Henry Bulis and llolm Cartcrg secs retary, Dick Hope and black lklatsong irczise Page 42 .iiffiy llob Lundy and Dana XVinterscheidt3 irlworioiial leader, Bruce lXflcCormick and jim Rallsg song leader, Bob Carter and XVarren Stark, and faculty adviser, Harley Selvidge. AUTO CLUB This year's Auto Club was chosen from the lunch study halls. The club's usual activities C A M ERA lf you should see someone furtively sneak- ing about the halls and then see a sudden flash, don't be alarmed-it's not a saboteur, it's merely a member of the Camera Club. This club, newly organized this year, is responsible for many of the informal pictures that grace this book. Among its activities First Row, Left to Right: Bob Brown, Sam Tarson, Allen Eisler, Harvard Holton, Norman Bolitho, Charles Craven. were carried on under the direction of presi- dent Phil Dynan and other officers. CLUB were several excursions, one to the Nelson Art Gallery, an exhibit in the library, a Koda- chrome exhibit, and entries in the National High School Salon of Photography. They elected these officers: president, Bob Eislerg sergeant-at-arms, Sam Tarson. Mr. Carman is the faculty adviser. Perrin, Jeanette Johnson. Second Row: Verne Stevenson, Bob First Row, Left to Right: Uri Selden, Dick Foth, Jim Dudley, Arthur Barker, Allen Dixon. Second Row: Jim Ralls, Reed Ilavm-, Mrs, Reber, Leonard Brown, Ralph Comer. Third Row: Don Bush, Melvin Brown. Jack Thompson, Gerald DUIIH, John lVIandmw, Fred Bratschie. CHESS CLUB lixifri other Tuesday in room ll2 great lyjrlwllffss-iM,'i'lll'. lloxxlctver, no 0116 is killed Or '.'.fil'Jl'fll, l, ii is just the regular meeting of ri,, iglrir- fflub. The purpose of this club, as ,ru fini-. lui,-re guessed. is to learn the fine uri ii the ancient and honorable game of chess. The high point of the year was a very spQrited tournament in which all of thc mem- bers participated. . The officers for both semesters were: presi- dent, Jim Dudley, secretary, Don Bush. Mrs. Reber was the faculty adviser. Page 43 Page 44 'S Q 'Q l l AGASSIZ CLUB Did you know that we have a weather station here on the roof of Paseo? lt was established by the Agassiz Club under the direction of Mr. XVehrle. They could tell the velocity of wind by the anemometer. VVeather forecasting was also attempted. At a picnic in the fall they studied the stars and planets through a telescope belonging to Reed Payne:- Eugene Stigall brought his rock collection to one meeting and gave a lecture to the mem- bers on the different types. Officers for the year were: president, jim Dudleyg vice-presi- dent, Violet Haase and Vincent Ryder, sec- retary-treasurer, Marian Lang and Verle Crippeng sergeant-at-arms, Reed Payne, reporter, Reed Payne and Anita Shopbell. MUIR CLUB Mother Nature's beautiful colors have been greatly admired by the members of the Muir Club. Mr. Owen H. Lovejoy showed them his collection of colored photos of Colorado and of birds in the vicinity of Kansas City. At one meetng, Mr. Elwood Shirling, head of the Biology department at Southeast High School, showed slides of Nature Trails at Svvopef' Mr. C. S. Hann, head of the Biology depart- ment at Central High School, was the guest speaker for another meeting. He showed mov- ing pictures on turtles. Officers for both semesters were: president, Dottie McCool and Vincent Ryder, vice-president, Gladys Broom- field and Dave Bullock, secretary-treasurer, Dave Bullock and James Spreitzerg sergeant- at-arms, Robert Hartman. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB With Home Economics for Defense as an appropriate theme, the Home Economics Club has completed another year. They are affiliated with the National Home Economics Club, from whom they receive literature and suggestions. About sixty girls attended a fashion show given by a representative of the School Service Magazine at one of the'r open meetings. Officers for the year were: presi- dent, Charlene Colson and Barbara Masters, vice-president, Stella Taylor and Florence Bockelmang secretary, Joanne Burke and Shir- ley Elbergg treasurer, Margery lahn and Shirley jones, sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Lefler: reporter, Barbara Masters and Helen Vifollamg initiator, Evelyn Wolf, critic, Jerry Lefler. MASK AND VVIG CLUB VVhat would Paseo do without the Mask and Wig Club? VVhy, you couldn't tell the hero from the villain in a play. We might even hiss the hero! The members this year assisted in the Pepperade, the Spanish assem- bly, the senior assembly, and the senior play. Mrs. Roma Lynn, a Max Factor representa- tive, spoke at one meeting. She explained stage and street make-up. Try-outs for new members were held in March. Each applicant is required to make a person look old. He may use spirit gum, extra eyebrows, side- burns, mustaches, or powder to gray the hair. Officers for the year were: president, Sally Krehbiel: vice-president, Robert Carter: sec- retary, Lorraine Jordan, treasurer, Ruth Xllhitsitt. AGASSIZ CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Allan Dixon, Violet Haase, Jeanne Turner. Margery Jahn, Betty Ruth Bendey, Katherine Ammon, Verle Crippen. Second Row: Lawrence Reddier, Jim Dudley, Jack Fariss, Mabelle Nohden, Alta May Wirth, Anita Shopbell. Third Row: Reed Payne, Vincent Ryder, Marian Lang, Arthur Barker, Mr. Wehrle. MUIR CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Isadore Ozar, Dave Bullock, Charles Fry, Hewitt Herdlinger, Ralph Comer, Mildred Brandner, Elizabeth Oetken, Fern Rue. Beverly Thompson. Second Row: Vivian Martin, Gladys Broomfield, Jean Banta, Dorothy Jensen, Elizabeth Luc-llen, Dorothy Hunt, Clarice Kadlic, Dave Schilling, Jack Suttles, Bill Archer. Third Row: Stanley Swafford, Gloria Merrigan, Donald Clemons, Margaret Trott, Helen Baker, Katherine Pipkin, Shirley Lantz, Betty Jo Danforth, Margaret Pennington, Helen Purd-Lim. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Lucille Richardson, Charlene Nation, Betty Reid, Billie Mahoney, Jeanne Mcllrath, LaJoy Derr, Dorothy lg,-flvr, Sliirley Soule, Geraldine Lefler, Molly Fox. Second Row! Marguerite Hunt, Katherine Naxera, Lois Shreve, Shirley Jones, Hia!--n Wollam, Hazel Anderson, Norma Reiman, Joanne Burke, Margery Jahn, Joanne Scott. Third Row: Shirley Elberg, Coraleen Monday, Margaret McDowell, Joan Renne, Maxine Mayes, Florence Bockelman, Pat Jarchow, Charlene Colson, Barbara Masters, ltlirnb:-tb Hetlcen, Theresa Narramore. MASK AND WIG Fairs! Row, 1.1-tt to Rirrht: Donnis Lueking, Vaunceil Crawford, Ruth Whitsitt, Lorraine Jordan, Sally Krehbiel. Second Row: Jim 'Killihvi-, Germ- Jones, Bob Carter, Arthur Barker, Alan Imhoff. Page 45 ' ,QA ,gin l' ici Qi I, ll , , f, !,,, M y, A 2 y' fffffff ff! f ' ,W gf if' X, 'ffflfff ff X f, . 5 ff f Aff ff M fwfr ffzafffy' Q ,V f ,yiijdywffw fy g ,fZZp,g5 W f, yp , va . K 7 4 ' MW yi! X X DISCUSSION C ii CLUQ ' m y 'A T Nga JA-W 2 X if .A I First Row, Left to Right: Winifred Shields, Martha Belle Morris, Reed Payne, Dan Cheifetz, John Mandrow, Bob Lundy, Dick Foth, James Ralls, Henry Bulis. Second Row: Mary Ellen Mabray, Betty A11iSOY1i Arliene O'De11, Doris Johnson, Roberta Mitzel, Mary Lou Cozad, Bob Wayne, Arthur Garder, Elwyn Cady, Jeanne Hardy. Third Row: Leonard Brown, Jim Dudley, Gerre Jones, Charles Teaney. First Row, Left to Right: Allen Dixon, Norman Royer, Bob Bonette, Virginia Blair, Elwood Jones, Bob Eisberg, Morris Schwalm. Second Row: Keith Birkett, Leonard Brown, Manuel Litman, George Heizman, Oscar Kastner. Blando, Warren Fenner, John Rode, Mr. Constant, Marvin First Row, Left to Right: Karen York, Marjorie Young, Maybelle Nohden, Katherine Ammon, Jackie Lester. Second Row: Jean Banta, Shirley Nerman, Fern Rue, Jane Trout, Mrs. Virginia Williamson, Olivene Sha1'tS- DISCUSSION CLUB Composed of some of Paseois wisest and most capable students, the Discussion Club in its second year at Paseo has shown both its value and popularity by considerable growth. This club has lived up to its name in the use of such topics as A VVorld at War, Peace After the War, Our Relations with Latin American and numerous similar subjects. Qiiicers for the year: president, Doris John- son, Arthur Garderg vice-president. Arthur Garder, Reed Payne, secretary, Barbara VVest, Arliene O'Dellg reporter, Bob Lundy, Gerre Tones. THE RADIO CLUB As in past years the Paseo Radio Club enjoyed many interesting reports and talks by radio men. VVith Mr. Constant as adviser 7 the club met regularly in room 214. The club found novelty in that the only girl member of the organizaton was also the club's presi- dent. She is Virginia Blair. CAMPFIRE GIRLS The Campfire Girls comprise one of the most active organizations at Paseo, Their projects included making favors for Mercv Page Hospital and for the Red Cross. The club was under the leadership of Mrs. Virginia VVil- liamson and presidents lXilarjory Young and Olivene Sharts. -16 Parliamentary Law Club- Urgaiiized each year for the express pur- pose of acquainting public speaking students by practical experience or practice with the rudinients and technicalites of parliamentary procedure, the Parliamentary Law Club acconiplished considerable toward that end th s year. Officers of the club: president, Bob Lundyg Vice-president, Don Bush, secretary, Pat fohnsong treasurer, Jack Bandelierg ser- Steing parliamentarian, er, Dick Foth. geant-at-armsjcgtanl Charles Teaneyg rc themes ivldlil -Q-I First Row, Left to Right: Joe Nichols, Maxine Mayes. Viola Allen, Adrienne Horowitz, Coialeen Monday, Arliene O'Dell, Betty Bowen, Pat Johnson, Stanley E. Stein, Lucille Richardson. Second Row: Dick De Kruyff, Bob McKinley, Donald Bower, Jim Skalitzky, Blake Baird, Martha Belle Morris, Jim Dudley, Jack Bandelier, Bruce McCormick. Third Row: 'Walter Markham, Charles Teaney, Jean Wood, Albert AQYOH, Warren Grinlleril, DHD Cheifetl, Dick FOUL Fourth Row: Mr, Richmond, Dean Graner, Donald Bush, Robert Lundy, Frank Spurlock, Melvin Brown. First Row, Left to Right: Arliene O'Dell, Viola Allen, Pat Johnson. Second Row: Bob Lundy, Maxine Mayes, Dick Foth. First Row, Left to Right: Dick Foth, Viola Allen, Charles Teaney. Second Row: Melvin Brown, Don Bush, Blake Baird. Third Row: Jim Dudley, Bob Lundy, Bruce McCormick. 'llllil CHQXRlTY SPEAKERS I 'lhx qxeai-P. charity speakers were Bob lniiiflri. .Xlnximr Mayes, Viola Allen, Pat John- son. Xrlif-iir Ulllell, and Dick lioth, They uri- unfit-r the flirectiou of A. B. Richmond. E I DEBATRRS xlilniiioli most of Paseo? teams in other l 1 1-rr not finite so successful as in past years, the Debate team was perhaps the most successful in the history of Paseffs debate teams. Even though official decisions were not given on the inter-school debates, opinions are formed. and Paseo clebatcrs this year had the reputation of being nndefe.ated. These are the debaters: affirmative: Charles 'llCf21llCf'. Bob Lundy, Bruce Xlcformick, Viola .Xllcng negative: Blake llaircl, lllclvin llrown, Dick Foth, Don Bush. Page 47 's STAGE ,. CREW SlLHOUETTlZ CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Jones, Bob Johnson, Bernice Wright, Eugene Watson, James Wood, Melvin Cohen, Maryin Sie elbaum Kenneth Anderson. Second Row: Henry Hirsekorn, Hugh Price, Bill Lothridge, Harold Bosworth, Fred Price, g 1 Bob Goetz, Clelan Christensen, Sam Tarson, Bill Worden. First Row, Left to Right: Lois Shreve, Nina Gregory, Norma Reiman, Betty Lou Reed, Charlene Nation. Second Row: Th' d R C th 'n Lon , Catherine Champe, Char- Catherine Eatherton, Doris Reber, Gloria Ritterhoff, Margery Jahn. ir ow: a eri e g lene Colson. STAGE CREW lnaugurating a new phase of school cur- ricula this year, Mr. jones, of the Industrial Arts department, had a first-hour class in Stage Craft. This class was very successful in carrying out its objectives of handling all stage crew work and at the same time learn- ing the proper methods of handling the intri- cacies of hack-stage work and management. Officers of the stage crew were: captain, 'lim Edwards: assistant captain, lVillis Shelton and Sam Tarson: secretary-treasurer, Bonnie Nlirightg sergeant-at-arms, Melvin Wilsoii and Bill Lothridge. THE SILHOUETTE CLUB The Silhouette Club, this year under the direction of presidents Gloria Ritterhoff and Charlene Nation, presented to the members three parties at Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentineis day. They also took a trip to the Art Gallery and held interesting initiat7ons. Miss .lohnson is the adviser. Other officers were: vice-president, Lois Shreve, and Mar- gery bl-Zllllll treasurer, Margery .lahn and Lois Shreve: secretary. Charlene Nation and Char- lene Colson. Page 48 lim W 9 I l NAM' - .... ..,, , ,V W, aa Wf..,,,,f First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Garretson, Jeanne Miller, Sally Andrew, June Forsbach, Naomi Crippen, Marilyn Drew, Betty Hoffman, Jeanne Hardy, Regina White, Nancy Koons. Second Row: Gene Marshall, Arliene O Dell, Peggy Thompson, Roberta Mitzel, Miss Zimmerman, Phyllis Parisi, Mildred Bryan, Gwen Green, Doris Johnson, Minnie Curtis. Third Row: Fanny Leitnaker, Helen Macey, Anita Wilson, Fred Timms, Miriam Birkett, Mildred Pinger, Anna Fox, Eileen Edwards, Marian Williams, Pat Clark. Fourth Row: Joan Miceli, Nettie Jepson, Mary Ellen Mabray, Ed Reddig, Don Coleman, Karl Morgenroth, Joe Byrne, Jim Skalitzky, Jean Coffey, Betty Johnson. Fifth Row: Bettye Weber, Anita Shopbell, Mary Gent, Beverly Ralph, Kermit Leffler, Betty Parsons, Shirley Elberg, Jean Matthew, Catherine Eatherton, Jeanne Gunther. Sixth Row: Gaylord Gasal, Dick Foth, Dan Messecar, Robert Motz, Jack Edison, Calvin Stowers, Joe Moore. Seventh Row: Don Bush, Gerald Dunn, Jack O'Neal, Jim Winkler. f v Hx Musical- A CAPPELLA CHOIR Paseo's A Cappella choir has long been highly praised in state and nation-Wide music circles. Foremost in this yearsactivities was the presentation of the Ballad for Americans at the Williani Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery, with Pat Dunn as soloist. Qther activities included singing for the Missouri State Music Teachers Convention at the University of Kansas City, the annual Spring Concert, March 27, music for the Easter Sunrise Serv- ice at the University of Kansas City, the R.O.T.C. Circus massed choirs, the Ballad for Americans at the Municipal Auditorium, May 35 baccalaureate and graduation music. Chosen by the choir as officers Were: presi- dent, Bettye lfVeber, vice-president, Fayne Bumgarnerg secretary, Doris johnsong reporters, .lean Matthew and Sally Andrew: sergeant-at-arms, Jim Skalitzky. Miss Mar- guerite Zimmerman is the able director, and Kermit Leffler did a splendid job as accom- panist. I . i .' Q Q Q, ' , If 0 J ha Page 50 CHORAL CLUB The flirls' Chorus again this year took part ill the Zllllllllll preseutatfon of Christmas carols in the halls at Yuletide. This was their first actixityi others included the Spring Concert, 111 which they sang Little Gipsy, Play Your fillllllI',ii O, Divine Redeemer, and 'fTales of the Vienna NVoods 3 and the members will also sing at baccalaureate services May 24 in the Municipal Auditorium. Officers for this year were: president, Joyce Palmer, vice-president, Mary Lou Mathews, secretary, Sally Krehbielg reporter, Jeannette Johnson, librarian, Mary Jane Wfestg assistant librarian, Stella Taylor, pianist, Shirley Schul- man, sergeant-at-arms, Charlene Bissell. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus might be called an organ- ization of stand-ins for the A Cappella choir. This year twelve members of the Mixed Chorus were also A Cappella members, the rest were studying in preparation for mem- bership in the choir next year. The two classes study the same music, have many of the same activities, and are in general exactly alike. Some of the pieces taken up by the chorus this year were the Ballad for Americans, Cossack Song, Music of Life, Open Our Eyes, and Say Thou Lovest Me. These formed part of the large repertoire of which the Mixed Chorus is proud. Since music took up so much of the time, the chorus did not elect officers, but they gave the leadership to Miss Marguerite Zim- merman, director. Barbara Davis was accom- panist. CHORAL CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Frances Wolfskill, Rosemary Foley, Christine Snow, Thelma Dawson, Shirley La Scala, Donna Hibbeler, Charlene McPheeters, Jeanne Turner, Nancy Dille. Second Row: Phyllis Markham, Iris Mae Drake, Ruth Clark, Betty Luellan, Barbara Linnerson, Phyllis Fishman, Mary Collins, Naoma Wachter, Mabel Dowgray. Third Row: Maybelle Nohden, Margaret Pennington, Virginia Graham, Gail Tucker, Jeanette Johnson, Betty Gough, Joyce Palmer, Jo Ellen Ward, Evelyn Conlon. Fourth Row: Joyce Prowell, Thelmajean Bell, Bonnie Duvall, Mary Jane West, Mary Jane Smith, Martha Harsch, Mary Ellen Scott, Marilyn Moffat, Stella Taylor. Fifth Row: Charlene Spillman, Doris Ornellas, Mar- garet Alford, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Lou Mathews, Betty Engwall, ROSema1'y Hofer, Shirley Shlllman, Joana B3-1'kGI'- Sixth Row: Jewill Abington, Martha Waggener, Betty Taylor, Shirley Larson, Marietta Marshall, Sally Krehbiel, Bonnie Brewer, Bonnie Schille, Santina Pollaro, Jean Minert. MIXED CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: Elaine Thalman, Harriett Harkins, Mary Lou Ferguson, Barbara Davis, Shirley Herowitz, Virginia Harvey, Pat Gentry, Pat Getz, Esta Fern Westbrook. Second Row: Betty Fraflklirl, Betty JOPIHSOH, Jean Danley, Marilyn Miller, Lorraine Neugebauer, Mary Lou Gardner, Mildred Pinger, Betty Andrew, Jean Coffey. Third Row: Joanne Miceli, Muriel Gilhaus, Selma Stone, Marjorie Shedd, Don Coleman, Bob Crews, Robert Motz, Thomas Shull. Fourth Row: Betty Scott, Don Moore, Rachel Crawford, George Rohr, Gaylord Gasal, James Spreitzer. Messecar, Jack Edison, Karl Morgenroth, , we I 443' f Q W , , 5 it VS VW 949 QW,-, W X f ' f 5 f if fi' z' ig: , f' 1 , ,,,, 1 , ., Z , f Page 51 J Li , Q 1. , . ,. ,,,. ,,,, . . -- M1 JW, is s Band- All members of the concert band will truly miss Mr. Lynn Hackler as he leaves for active service. They presented him with a gold iden- tification ring for a going-away gift. Mr. Carl Douglas of the Philharmonic and of the Hard- ing string quartet, led the band for a Week during Mr. Hackler's absence. This year the band gave a concert at the Horace Mann grade Orchestra- If you ever strolled through the front hall during the second hour, you must have heard the strains of Stouthearted Men slip through the doors of the auditorium. You probably returned to class humming the tune. The Paseo orchestra was responsible. They also played for the Fashion Show, the Senior Play, and l school, and also played for the Boy Scouts on VVashington's Birthday and the Business Men's Bible Class. They have entertained in many assemblies. Officers this year were: president, Robert Carterg vice-president, jean XVood3 secretary-treasurer, Martha Belle Mor- risg librarian, Roger Muirg assistant librarian, Leonard Brown. Open House. Between rehearsals, members enjoyed a picnic with plenty of good food. Officers for both semesters were: presi- dent, Margaret Meyer and Eddie Gross: vice- president, Dorothy Harrington and Bill Trum- bauer: secretary, Martha Belle Morris and Eleanor Davisg treasurer, Frank Boyer and Margaret Meyer: librarian, Bob Nolan. Page 52 BAND MEMBERS Clarinets: jean Wood, Shirley Hill, Warren Fenner, Spencer Brown, Joanne Scott, Ray Kane. David XVestfall, Elaine George, Donald Bower, Collis Bosworth, Harold Gray, Carl Shannon, Natalie Berry. Drums: Alan Talbot, Jack Fariss, Nick Jouras, Eugene Foster, Russell Stuessi, Elwyn Cady, Patty Lanham. Bellyra: Harriet Morris. Bassoon: Charles Cutting. Cornets: Bill Trumbauer, Roger Muir, Bob Liebst, Martha Belle Morris, Bill Kirk, Carol Davis, Leonard Brown, Blake Baird, Robert VVinders, loan Baltis. Bari- ORCHESTRA First Violins: Margaret Meyer, Gerald Divoky, Shirley Shulman, Alice Elliot, Jack De Layht, Mary Tomlinson, Nancy Koons, Martha Huff, Marilyn Fredman. Second Violins: Regina Vvihite, Margaret Boles, Eugene Short, Arthur Ozias, Elizabeth Ban- ner, Betty Sue Scott, Wiiiifred Campbell, Sylvia Stephens, Norman Brown, Morris Shwani. Violasz Bob Nolan, Shirley Bennett, Albert Belcher. Cellos: Stanley Cummings, tones: Bob Carter, Keith Trotter. Bass Saxophones: Virginia Schnabel, Margaret Meyer, Bill Wfallingford. Bass Horn: Lane Wymaii. Trombones: ,Gaylord Gasal, Bob stone, Paul iviayhugii, Dick sifeii,'ROgef Yost, Robert Doudrick. Flutes: Ruth Ellen Lewis, Hildreth Harris, Conrad Crocker. Saxophones: Bill Leeper, Richard Kreigel, Phyllis Fishman. Oboe: Dan Cain. Bass Fid- dle: Dorothy Simonds. Tenor Saxophones: Bruce M'Corniick, Leonard Wyatt. French Horns: Bruce Melton, Kenneth Tiffany. Bari- ton Saxophone: Kenneth Casford. MEMBERS Shirley Cecil, Blakely Bush. Bass Violins: Dorothy Simonds, Margaret Gustaveson. Clarinets: Dorothy HZLZLQQLQL, Richard Kar- ner, Ruth Oberwortmann. Cornets: Martha Belle Morris, Blake Baird, Eddie Gross. French Horns: Frank Royer, Gene Davis. Flutes: Conrad Crocker, Mercedes Harding, Bob Bennett, Hildreth Harris. Timpani: Bar- bara Davis, Gene Foster, David Hartley. Piano: Fern Rue, Harriet Morris. Page 53 ,X l 1 I r l NL N, xp Q Q . K Hwy ' FRENCH CLUB F t Row Left to Right: Lenore Eisner, Phyllis Fishman, Muriel Shankman, Catherine Champe, Miriam Gottlieb, Judy 11s , , Droskin Betty Taylor, Marjory Bergson, Mary Jo Roberts. Second Row: Stuart Johnson, Mel Planzer, Donald Alpert, Lane Wynan,,Mr. Constant, Mary Rooney, Pat Redding, Mary Kay Van Velzer, Eileen Katz. FRENCH CLUB Maitre corbeau, sur un arbe perche Under the direction of Mr. Constant, they Tenait en son hec un fromage read and enacted French plays, and studied Maitre renard par l'odeur alleche French character from customs to costumes. Lui tint a peu ce langagef' The officers were: president, Mary Jo Roh- li you can't translate this, see the French ertsg vice-president, Patty Reddingg secre- Club sixth hour, for their purpose was to bet- tary, Phyllis Fishman, treasurer, Eleanor ter their understanding of French literature. Davis, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Consant. MIXER BAND First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Hackler, Leonard Wyatt, Jean Wood, Kenneth Casford, Will Leeper, Bruce McCormick, Allen Tabalsky. Second Row: Blake Baird, Roger Muir, Leonard Brown, Paul Mayhugh, Keith Trotter, Dorothy Simmons. DRUM MAJORETTES First Row: Billie Jean Mahoney. Second Row, Left to Right: Margaret Meek, Joanne Scott, Nadyne Quisenberry. Third Row: Dona Brickell, Shirley Jones, Pat Austin. Mixer Band i 1-vi ,nv-D Dru m ll'lc1joreH0S 1 , arfMiiQmmapA Page 54 High School Day- l First Row, Left to Right: Bill Taylor, Patsy Clark, Marian Williams, Doris Johnson, Elwyn Cady. Second Row: Bruce McCormick, Bob Carter, Henry Bulis, Warren Stark, Gerre Jones, James Ralls. MAYOR BRUCE The Mayor for High School Day this year was l'aseo's own Bruce McCormick whose appearance as mayor-for-a-day added much prestige to the school as well as to himself. MCCORMICK Bruce was in competition with Paul Nance from Northeast and Wlilliam Daly of East. The entire student body applauded Bruce's fitting campaign speech which was broadcast over KMBC. HlGH SCHOQL CITY HALL DAY The second annual High School City l-lall Day was held again this year under the auspices and direction of the junior Chamber of lil'JllllllCl't't' with the cooperation of the 5-Ytliool lloard and tfity lrlall officials. Hthei' than l'aseo's niayor-for-a-day, Bruce X11-t I-i-init-It, inany Ul'llf'l' Vasco students took iniporiaiil positions on Hay lst. Un the i Moi with tharles Teaney and YVayne Sil- vius, Doris Johnson was chosen councilman from the Paseo district Qther participants were Pat Clark, Marian Wfilliams, Gerre jones, jim Rails, Elwyn Cady, Henry Bulis. and Roh Carter. Paseo's all-city student councilmen were Charles Teaney, llill Taylor, and Bruce Mc- Cormick. All students participating in City l--lall Day enjoyed a luncheon at the llotel Xluehlehach in the afternoon. Page 55 fag 'WM Eggs ff mmm 2 X A X- rs N Xi 35322352 3 3? 3 QE. 059 Saw Wm-9 EWS WQQES 346513 5153105 ,Q W is gf L X Q X WMA X! 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Q' I, , QQ W 6' 5 ' Y' s LAST worms Sl 62-A ff -. FOR P' n 1 mouem ID DIEQLSI' ,. -' g 4 XA M - 9 ff XXX 5-if ' -- Gnu' XQXSESX 'A fx i B- X X Q H , - XX K, X f, o wr L ' ff X 'Nf 5 4 cg SRX mis . XX i v' NM ff 'E I N X if FX X X X. f 2 5 ww f f 1 QW N f 1 1? Xi ,V ,X Xxxx X 3,--L25 F, ,fm MW fp W WW MW! X .-WW W f W A5 , A f 1 w I x i 7 L 1 gg 1 . 1' 2 wa 2 5 I 1 X WMMW J I 1 ,, , 'WA , 2 if , ,,,. ,, , MXN f X L 9 T' ,. vi 'F 4 f arfYR'l W mag., Ja! 'G' .4gQf,f.., ., i r ,J LI 'x NW 3-i' . E' TW Ei an ' ' E i f X ' -T 55 f 2 3 5: ' :gt A LE- fgdi N Y !-4 -' E, 5 'E-gif - - 5 2 , 2 X ,Elf Q Q ' F --' E E-. X X, k :Eg 'E f 4-:gl , ' 7 ,Q - - 74. - -in g- 5' L 1 N f umu u 'nwaulununnmlmw' 5 : 5' 5 T N --ti w , Q- EX X ww -4 .,furJlPIHUUUHUU!llUJlll!UWMl!lHHH!lHlUlTmmINlllHihiHIII11I1iH X i ATHLETICS I f X fy Af? -1,2-5,1-2 fr! A 4:7 ,1V Z ' ' Q! 'lllll .....,f ' , v,f-J-,.. 'f 'f 4 4 fl- ' -f 7 X , V ' ' K- 'Xi - f' f s If,-d - ' ' ,Z-.2'-2- 2 i 1 ,:E?i, fL-:-lg A Q960 f i A 'IF l.. N X K Wvrh., if .1 gi 4 'fi S? , f f X f' '-S :S 3,3 in i ff 2 '-X 5 S 2 5 mm f f f x X -'F 5 5 3 X 'fm Q wmnuu1ugp1Um... ' Si i A 5 F K M1 6 y'ILS ' -5: i'Wmll1I'Vll g g' S sg' 5 - -4 , f V FX X 'Wo 'xg ,ofwm 'T mu.,,., H5 f 2 X dxf nw. QZ:f ' 41:1 .-'f. 1 'w m..., S f 'riff 1 ' 4 - wt ,X 'QQ S 25' Q , In ,NIIIILI-,N N .-N s sg - ' r 5 rf 05 E A i W'5V 'f-pg Mggf .' X ? S fgtg QN 5 Www 1 S fx MSEQ . I ' - 1 1-mf. 1, ma XA . 'HHH IE S KW: 520 467 -f, K WHTMQL- :f-L, 757 Si, xl 1.-Xi? f .I I: E Q . ,AL X ,. wx. R X ,- asain., f ' 2 wa f '-'Cf azffi Q Ni' R X, W QW f f-fa. ' 4 YX 'Z Q X 'fi - SX Xl XV gm, Muon ,X WV k-4 N L .------M - -1-A - Q' K iv 1 l ,MAX FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL ' , L f t R' ht: T S 't , J k B dl' r, Kenny Garrett, Bob Wimmers, Frank Peterson, Wayne Silvius, ghrjflegogeansyf Vgilbiii Robeiitrs, Ghzsriiles iiugheiislil Wsrren Stark, Fred Hirsekorn, Second. Row: Bob Wayne, Harold Flaigle Cai-10 La Bella, Tom Johnson, Bill Ryser, Bob Stone, Bill Connely, Fred Schmidt, Bernard Enright, Frank Bleyenberg, Jack Matson. Third Row: Ed Gross, Bob Dennis, Willard Fardon, Dale Steil, Bill Eaton, Jim Winkler, Al Capito, George Rohr, Joe Ward, Manuel Present. Superior playing by opposing teams caused Charles Teaney and joe VVardg guards, Bern- Paseo's Pirates to come out of the 1941 Inter- ard Enright, Fred Hirsekorn, Pete,' Peterson, scholastic League season low in the standings. Defeated in the initial non-league game with Rockhurst, 31-7, the Pirates nevertheless showed good form throughout the entire game. The Vlfard contest found the Pirates trounced 26-0 in a fast-moving game. ln the first league encounter, the Pirates downed East, 7-6, by virtue of Ed Gross, place kick. The next two games found Paseo smothered 25-7 by Central, and 16-0 by Westport. The Paseo- Southeast high-scoring game netted the Knights a 20-12 victory. The last game of the season with -the defending champions from Southwest resulted in another Buccanneer loss, 12-0. Although Paseo did not end the season among the leaders, she played every game with her usual clean, sportsmanlike deter- mination. The 24 boys awarded the coveted first team letters were: ends, Al Capito, Bill Eaton, Manuel Present, and George Rohrg tackles, Eddie Gross, lfVillard Fardon, Bob Stone, P age and Bob NVimmersg center, Bob Den- nis, fullbacks, Wayne Silvius and Dale Steilg halfbacks, Harold Elaigle, Charles Hughes, Wilbur Roberts, Kenny Garrett, and VVQTFCH Stark, quarterbacks, Bill Ryser and Erank llleyenberg. 1Yayne Silvius, an all-star back, was captain of the Bucs during the season. lluc all-stars, besides Captain Silvius, were Bob Dennis, second team star center, Eddie Gross, Fred Hirse- korn, and Harold Elaigle, who received honor- able mention for their splendid play. Conspicuous in this year's line-up were the many sophomores and juniors. These should provide a good foundation for next year's team with all of the valuable experience they gained in play this year. Charles Hughes and Manuel Present, sophomore gridsters, were outstanding in many plays, as were VV'illard Fardon, George Rohr, Bob VVimmers, Dale Steil, Tom Seiter, and Kenny Garrett who represented the junior class. Much credit should be given to Coach Harley Selvidge for his splendid job of coaching. 60 f f F - . ff fr mr I 1 2 I 4 d I Q AI' First Tea m Basketball- The Pirate squad, considering that there Central game the Pirate basketeers picked up were only two returning lettermen, Wfayne Silvius and Bill Eaton, from the '41 squad, didn't fare so badly this year. ln the first non-league game, meet- ing Olathe in 'Paseo's new gym, the Pirate quintet triumphed over the hard-fighting Eagles from Kansas, 24-21. Going on to win their next two non-league tilts with Leavenworth and Rockhurst, 21-19 and 33-20, respectively, the Bucs looked like a championship team. However, in the first audftorium game with Southwest, Paseo was trounced to the tune of a 26-17 score. Defeated by YfVard with practically the same score as in the Southwest game, 25-17, Pirate hopes for a championship began to go down. Nevertheless, the school spirit was as high as ever and a large percentage of Paseo's stu- dents saw every game. In the Paseo-East game the Bucs were again topped with a score of 31-16 due to East's great scoring power from long dis- tances. Again in the Southeast game we were trampled 31-25. This was rather a unique game in that it was the first win for Southeast since she had entered league competition. In the a little, and during the NVestport game we downed last year's champs 30-25 in one of the fastest, hard-fought games ever played. This didn't seem to help us, however, and We were defeated in the next two games with Manual and Northeast. The Northeast game, which was the last of the season, was also a thriller from all standpoints. One thing noticed by everyone was the clean game played by every man A on the Paseo team. Many squads would have given up in the face of continuous defeat, but not ours. Many sophomores and juniors gained inval- uable experience at the auditorium. Norman Eogt, Max Southwick, Jim Gre- gath, Charles Butts, Bob Mathews, Frank Bleyenberg, Vlfayne Silvius, Darrell Havener, Ray Bowen, Ray Clifton, Dale Steil, Eddie Cfross, Bob Evans, Bill Eaton, and Alvin Capito made up this year's squad. Much credit goes to Coach Armour for his good work. Several of the above juniors and sopho- mores should provide a good foundation for next year's cage team. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: Frank Bleyenberg, Wayne Silvius, Coach Armqur, Ray Bowen, Charles Butts tfjaptainl. Second Row: Vincent La Scalzo, Max Southwick, Darrell Havener, Ray Clifton, Bill Eaton, Ed Gross, Marvin Krug. Page 61 ,Aff SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL ' Row Left to Right Henly Shay Elwyn Cady, Marvin Krug, Bob Austin, Jack Enlow, Mr. Wehrle, John Burns, lsadore Ozar, Glen Frazier. Second Row: Glen Major, David Temposky, Clifton, Jack Thompson, Bob Henley, Jim Solsky, Charles Gardner, Roger Reddig, Johnnie Williams, Bob Woodling, Keith Tuggle, Richard Krigel, First , : ' , Jack Ohlig, Eugene Foster, Vincent La Scalzo, Bob Shannon, Don Caldwell, Eddie Calvin, Ray Yost. Third Row: Dave Schilling, Art Bell, Ed Bob Schuster, Spencer Brown, Tom Mainey, Sol Price. Q 6, N... Sri? 1 X mul TEAM SECOND TEAM QASKUQALL TMS TEAM GOLF TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Gene Mall, Art Schuman, Don Moore. Second Row: Bob Britton, Don Royer. TENNIS TEAM glisjglgxfihlilgnigifgti to Right: Sid Willen, Joe Haith, Bob Matteson, Jim Skalitzky. Second Row: Harold Kessler, Diek Foth SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row Left to Right' James Arnold Jack Matson Bill Connely Gene Brown lei ' ' '. ' ' v ,. , , A gh Dickey, Joe M or-, Hz - ll K ler, Bob Miller. Second Row: Benny Danley, Dale Steil, Bob Mathews, Norman Fogt, Manuel Present? CharleslOtiarnlher Page 62 f I ' U . .,,r, X , T SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The l'irate ,liunfors deserve a lot of credit for the many fine performances they turned in this season. Although they ended up near the bottom of the ladder, theirs was one of the scrappiest teams Paseo has ever seen. Making up the second team were the fol- Byrne, Dave Temposky, Glenn Major, Isadore Ozar, and Cecil Penrod. Glen Frazier, hard-fighting little fullback, captained the seconds this year. Following is the list of the opponents and the scores. lowing boys: Elwyn Cady, Bob Austin, Roger 153223 lg i ' C6333 2? Yost, Carl Shannon, Glen Frazier, Vincent La paseo 7 i I Xwestpoit 18 Scalzo, Charles Gardner, Marvin Krug, jimmy Paseo 0 . . Northeast 7 Salsky, Ray Clifton, Don Caldwell, Tack fjaggo 6 , I Southeast 12 Tliornpson, Ed Calvin, Hank Shay, John Paseo O . . Southwest 12 TENNIS NVith three returning lettermen forming the nucleus of this year's team, Paseo stood a good chance in interscholastic competition. However, superior play by the opponents caused Paseo to end up in the lower bracket. Our team, nevertheless, showed faultless play- ing and excellent sportsmanship throughout the season. Heading the Paseo racketeers as captain was Dick Foth, junior letterman. Other team members were Bob Matteson, George Harrison, and Harold Kessler. Mr. J. XV. Bradley is the faculty adviser. GOLF . This year, as in those past, Paseo's golf team chalked many admirable performances, both in the city interscholastic and state tournaments. 'Faced by Arthur Schuman, city low man in the city tourney at Swope Park, SECOND TEAM Real spirit and fighting power was shown by the second team this year. Led by Captain Tonmiy Becker. the Buc reserves capped a set-oml place tic with East. Barely nosed out by the vliampion Northeast team in the last ggrrue, 25 22, the seconds showed excellent tlc-lbiisivc worlc, Other games and scores were: l':i.-at-if l7 .... Rockhurst 27 lhrsi-o 34 . . Manual 7 l':isco IU VVestport 9 the team came through in second place. A good showing in the state meet, held at Wfeb- ster Groves, was also made by our golfers. Making up the team this year were Arthur Schuman, Bill Connely, Bob Spensley, Frank Royer, and Don Moore. BASKETBALL Paseo 35 . . Central 24 Paseo 31 . Southeast 25 Paseo 35 ..... Southwest 24 Besides Becker, second team letters were awarded to Gene Brown, Bill Connely, Leigh Dickey, Norman Fogt, Harold Kessler, Dale Steil, Bob Mathews, Bob Miller, and .loc Moore. Xvith these ten returning lettermen as a nucleus for next year's squad, Baseo can expect a lot from the '43 team. Page 63 TRACK The lluc tracksters were somewhat handi- capped this year by the fact that only two of the six interscholastic meets were held on the home track. The first scheduled game with Southwest being postponed, the Pirates met and were defeated by Northeast on Northeast's track, 41-SO. ln the Kansas relays at Lawrence, Paseo did well for herself, capping a second place and losing first place by only .2 of a second. Many outstanding jumpers, runners, and shot-putters turned out for track, among them lettermen Kenny Garrett, VVilbur Roberts, Ray Bowen, and Harold Flaigle. Garret, 100- yard dash, 220-yard dash, and relay man, and jim Solsky, sophomore stand-out, will be back next year to furnish plenty of competition. LETTER M EN'S CLUB The Paseo Lettermen's Club is well known as a group of boys who are interested in ath- letics, as well as studies and other school activities. Membership is restricted to those boys who have won a letter in their respective field of athletics. Although the club holds few group meet- ings, the members are recognized for their courtesy and other respectable qualities. Mem- bers are prevalent in school activities and are found to be loyal and valuable members of the Traffic Squad, Student Council, charter clubs, honor rolls, and many other school organiza- tions. Even though the group elected few officials, it paralleled other school clubs in its ideals of self-betterment and honesty. TRACK SQUAD First Row Left to Right' Isadore Ozar Dale Steil Manuel Present, Bob Stone, Wilbur Roberts, Ray Bowen, Wayne Sil- vius, Jim ,Solosky, Bob Wimmers, Kenneth Garrett, Dick Fuller, Harold Flaigle, Neal Raupp, Ben Danley. Second ROW. Bob Wayne, Richard Karner, Joe Friedson, Blake Bush, Dave Westfall, Bob Henly, Jack Matson, Bob Mathews, Ed Calvin, Fred Schmidt, Warren Stark, Frank Royer, Jack Kolkin, Jack Krashin, Bud Thompson. LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Frank .Peterson, Charles Hughes, Bernie Enright, Kenneth Garrett, Tom Seiter, Frank Bleyen- berg, Fred HIFSEKOTH, Harold Flaxgle. Second Row: Jim Gregath, Ray Bowen, Wilbur Roberts, Chuck Teaney, Bill Ryser, Max Southwick, Bob Wimmers, Bob vans, Charles Butts. Third Row: Ray Clifton, Dale Steil, Darrell Havener, Joe Ward, Manuel Present, Willard Fa n, George Rohr, Ed Gross, Wayne Silvius. , Mr ' W, , ,,,... ,:, ,M Q Page 64 X f f' 1 - ,-,ff ' V Y, , Athletic: Sicleliglwts- E A4 - ' q 5? 9 fmrmnrm x.f gl 690 79 ?i aj M -'E f ,wr-tG9 i QW BDU' We WU' ffdfiffiu 0 Q . k M ,Mfg 7 ffm! ff J, fix-fl -- .1 QNX? J' l 5 ff' ' -,M ' J ,.,,,, g W Q-'57 I+' .... . ...,.. .. ' 1 '7 J I Z :asia ff f A J? ' 'AZ ' ii!!! K, F I W ., Hman X' -4 A W' - Calif of, Ely 1 . iii ,loxgecla if Q Q ? ff? ' ' ' . , ? - , , f, ' T X , mm us? umf WNW 6 ,ff X 1 con BAM. W 55 Q Z Q X f 7 fw f 4 Q9 xx i -' X KENNY GIKIFE - X42 QQ? fx! ,5 N N ' f fa? Qofwfl-A A 5 f- i y M4 MMM' x :F Til- V. ... -i l f :. x ..,---'- X .l ...i l, 1,111.- ff 5 - fm M :L C x QL- ! f N3 ' X cgx 33 f M-WM x mf 'I f W- - 7 X fig, X ff 5 H Q if kd -vs-, 1-K::Q-i.-5 l6o1.,.f--v--- 5 W fgmnffffffaff ,--A--w-- O Girls' Athletics- SPORTS MANAGERS Directing the activities of the girls, gym divisions is the job of the sports managers. They are chosen on the basis of their capabil- ity and leadership. The teams were well organized under their comprehensive leaders. Managing the girls' gym points was Marilyn Bondurant, who was active in all the sports. .Ioan Doudrick was hockey captain, and jackie Rubelee directed the basketball tourna- ment. The best girl athlete, Margaret Boles, had charge of volleyball games, and Pat Rube- lee was softball captain. Muriel Bondurant and Mary Ann Umstead managed the indi- vidual sports. Graee McCracken was dance leader, and her job included the organization of the Can-Can dance, which was displayed in full array at the R.0.T.C. Circus this Year. MANAGERS First Row, Left to Right: Jackie Rubelee, Margaret Boles, Pat Rubelee. Second Row: Joan Doudrick, Muriel Bondurant, Marilyn Bondurant, Mary Ann Umstead. LIFE SAVING Left to Right: Mabel Dowgray, Marguerite Hunt, Eleanor Wilson, Marilyn Bondurant, Phyllis Freeman, Joan Doudrick. V, '27 Jw Page 67 X.: 1 , .J fl E M l um. is ,q Q 5 La. , PLAYDAY HOSTESSES First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Austi hirl Arbeiter, Mildred Drake, Dorothy King, Marilyn Fredman, Jessie Beck, Doris Allen, Betty Bendey, Margaret Boles, '- au Row: Jean Johnson, Ruth Haskins, Mary Ann Umstead, Marilyn ' ' - ' th Lenore Bowman. Third Row: Clarice Kadlic, Pat Bondurant, Muriel Bondurant, Elizabeth Ban . , Suranne Ha away, Rubelee, Mabel Dowgray, Joan Doudrick, Ca ine Hasenzahl, Connie Mettes, Grace Blando, Jackie Rubelee. MILITARY TAP V h Theresa Downs Shirley Jones Dorothy King, First Row, Left to Right: Yvonne Johnson, Betty Bendey, Sue aug n, ' , , Mabel Dowgray, Carol Brew, Eleanor Brown. Second Row: D0r0thy GPHSS, M2131 LOU Brewer, Phyl1iS Freeman, Blmnie Duvall, Betty Cooper, Olivene Sharts, Shirley Bensted, Pat Turpin. Third Row: Mary Lou Stubbs, Joan Doudrick, Catherine Hasenzahl, Laura Geivett, Peggy McCord, Harriet Block, Rosalyn Rosen, Shirley Sowell, Karen York. CAN-CAN First Row, Left to Right: Verna Bockelman, Joe Ellen Parsley, Dolores Aldrich, Betty Allison, Lorraine Jordan, Mar- garet Meek, Connie Mettes. Second Row: Betty Hildebrand, Kay Cupp, Phyllis Markham, Muriel Bondurant, Marilyn Bondurant, Mercedes Harding, Shirley Lundy, Jacqueline George, Shirley Brooks. HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: Mabel Dowgray, Margaret Boles, Catherine Hasenzahl, Jackie Rubelee, Clarice Kadlic, Mary Ann Umstead. Second Row: Pat Rubelee, Joan Doudrick, Muriel Bondurant, Marilyn Bondurant. Page 68 K' ,, f ,X mn 1, Y w ll l ' l 1 F, v w,,4 ' . rf V Elf. -L l 4 H .La ,l 'i 1 4 - 1 l HOCKEY One of the most exciting games of the year was field hockey, which made its debut at Paseo in the fall. The hockey playday was at Southwest this year, but there was plenty going on here at Paseo in preparation for the game. Marilyn Bondurant was the able cap- tain of the team, and the other members were Muriel Bondurant, Joan Doudrick, Mabel Dowgray, Catherine Hasenzahl, Mar- garet Boles, Mary Ann Umstead, Virginia Beeson, Janet Seiter, and Shirley Bennett. SWIMMING A number of girls in the gym department benefited greatly by the after-school swim- ming classes. By now they have accomplished the position of junior Lifesavers as approved by the National Red Cross. The members of the lifesaving class were Marilyn Bondurant, joan Doudrick, Mabel Dowgray, Lorraine McCurry, Phyllis Freeman, Marguerite Hunt, and Eleanor Wilson. There were also classes for beginners who will advance to lifesavers next year. BASKETBALL Another game which draws attention is the ever-popular basketball. The captain this year was joan Doudrick, and her teammates were Margaret Boles, Mary Ann Umstead, Pat Liter, janet Seiter, Grace Blando, Pat Rube- lee, Jackie Rubelee, Marilyn Bondurant, Muriel Bondurant, Mabel Dowgray, and Cath- erine Hasenzahl. R.O.T.C. CIRCUS Adding color to the R.O.T.C. Circus, the Girls' Gym Department presented three dances. Representing the Midwestern. Art Convention, the girls waltzed in costumes of many pastel colors. Credit goes to Patty Red- ding and Delores Travalent for directing the dance. The lively Can-can dance in green and white costumes was very effective and was taught by capable Betty Allison and Margaret Meek. In vivid red, gold, and white costumes, the girls performed a military tap dance. PLAYDAY If you were around school on Saturday morning, February 21, you could hear the tempting sound of a basketball occasionally swishing through the meshes. Paseo had the honor of again having the girls' Interschol- astic basketball tournament at Paseo this year. Dr. and Mrs. Herold C. Hunt were the guests of honor and enjoyed the program and the patriotic luncheon. Pat and Jackie Rubelee were the oshesses. Besides the twins, the par- ticipants were Marilyn Bondurant, Muriel Bonduraiy, Joan Doudrick, Mabel Dowgray, Catherine Hasenzahl, Margaret Boles, Mary Ann Umstead, Pat Liter, Grace Blando, and Janet Seiter. Dr. Hoernig and Miss Storms deserve at lot of credit for their splendid work in the gy.m department this year and every year. WALTZ First' How, Left to Right: Hermalita Johnson, Dolores Travalent, Mary Tomlinson, Mary Lou Gardner, Betty Ann Sr-hmm-lk, Joan Rappelye. Second ROW: Billie Mahoney, Imogene Vonada, Pat Redding, Fern Rue, Harriette Morris. BASKETBALL li st Hr-w If-ft lo Right- Pat Rubelee Mary Ann Umstead, Marilyn Bondurant, Muriel Bondurant, Joan Doudrick, Mabel W I 1 . A . V . , ln:-, '..' ri-ny, Second Row: Grace Blando, Catherine Hasenzahl, Margaret Boles, Jackie Rubelee. Page 69 ll 1 lf li I A -T-, -, X- i l i l l il M' I I X I E -X 5 lM wmY ssw WE - .f 'I . M ff My ff I iff A Z 'flffaf Jfnffaggii fl S ' MFE, S - Va' F 7-4C?X.S'M' X KWH-NXQX .,,,..T ' f +C .ff ' x . ' ,ff X -ii' T, T A ' R x if r f X 1- f 4 Y M A -....inininalml5lmUgUMQ X I5 i ' I A 471 yfislywxlli - u f - . ... . , .... X ...fa A fp ' 1 A u fH i',.,fM Hf44-SQXSX ZIV MAB M a x ll ' T 0 O ' 'I' E 1 I ' Paseo's R.O.T.C. unit, in reply to the war- time call of preparedness, trained cadets in leadership, responsibility, and citizenship. To insure the school's safety, R.0.T.C. cadets were placed at all entrances under the direction of an officer of the day. All visitors to the building were directed to the office to register. This year's highly successful R.O.T.C. Ball was led by Cadet Major Bruce McCormick and Nadyne Quisenberry. As civilian guests of the R.O.T.C., all Student Council members were invited to attend. Besides the many dancers on the floor of the girl's gym, the balcony was filled with spectators who wit- nessed the presentation of the Swem Saber to Darrell Roche. Captain Herrman made the presentation. In order to improve their marksmanship, a unit of the National Rifle Association was developed for those who desired extra range practice. Many aggressive members of the unit earned medals. The Paseo presentation of physical training at the annual R.O.T.C. Circus proved to be one of the most interesting features of all. The Federal Inspection consisted of quiz- zing the cadets by several United States Army officers. Brief drill was also reviewed. Field Day was held as usual this year at 40th and Gillham Road. Squad, platoon, and company drill were given. As a more-or-less sidelight to the eventful year of R.O.T.C. activities, the yearly picnic, with eats in-a-plenty, was held at Swope Park. VVith the above activities plus the weekly parades and daily flag raising ceremonies, the Paseo R.0.T.C. unit completed a successful and highly eventful war year. Page 70 X Y CQMPANY A 'llhe leadiiig' company in all battalion cere- monies was Company A under the command of tizciptain llenry Bulis. Lt. John Bolin and l,t, Reed Payne served as platoon leaders of the first and second platoons respectively. A Vonipany was proud of the fact that it was the largest company in the battalion. Cpl. jim Ralls and the crack squad were chosen from Company A to demonstrate squad and extended order drill for both Federal Inspec- tion and Field Day. Lt. Rollo Coble, who graduated in January, was a cadet officer in Company A. First Row, Left to Right: Second Lt. Reed Payne, Jim Brackman, Jack Busby, Don Tranin, Walter Peters, Bill Huffman, Raymond Arnold, Richard Ebbert, Lyle Carver, Wallace Joseph, First Lt. John Bolin. Second Row: Frank McSpadden, Jack Layton, Charles Schmidt, Jay Smith, Bill Wallingford, Jack Maxwell, Gerald Barker, Marion Brancate, Bennett Kel- kan. Third Row: Bill Beasley, David Blackman, David Finkelstein, Graham Jones, Mel Planzer, Fred Dobbs, Jim Ekstrom, Bill Fyke, Ralph C'omer, James Ralls. Fourth Row: Charles Warren, Bill Doran, Victor Bulavsky, Lewis Catechis, Mitchell Wood, Ralph Kelly, Kenneth Casford, Stanley Cummings, Dave Bullock. Fifth Row: Allen Perrin, Gerald Divoky, Wade McKay, H. D. Bishop, Jim Edwards, Joe Ward, Dean Brance, Robert Carter. Sixth Row: Tom Johnson, Jack Kolkin, Neal Fugett. f f 1 f First Row, Left to Right: Bob Lundy, Henry Bulis, Keith Johnson, Bruce McCormick, Bob Carter, Allan Stubbs, Dick De Kruyff. Second Row: Bill Doorn, Charles Warren, Arthur Barker, Darrell Roche, John Bohn, Reed Payne. 'lhird Row: Tom Dugan, Jim Nathan. Fourth Row: Bennett Kelley, Charles Obermier, Gerre Jones, Joe Ward, Harold Price, Stanley Cummings, Verne Stevenson, Fifth Row: Wallace Joseph, James Golder, Dave Bullock, Frank McSpadden, Nick Jouras, Vincent Ryder, Jim Ralls. SABERS AND STRIPES it Smit-r the guidance of a very capable presi- dent. Holi Carter, the Sabers and Stripes Club, for olfircie and non-commissioned officers, sieciiivtimiccl smoothly this year. During the insi sciinstcr the club made preparation for ii- gninnnl R,Ufli'.C. Uhop' which proved to be a real success. VVith the direction of Sgt. Cantrell, the club also sponsored their third annual spring picnic for the battalion at Swope Park. The officers were: president, llob Car- rerg vice-president, Allan Stubbsg secretary- reporter, Bob Lundy: treasurer, Bruce Mc- Cormickg program chairman, fiierre -lUllC'5- Page 71 COMPANY B Capt. Bob Carter commanded Company B this year with the assistance of Lt. Dick De Kruyff, battalion adjutant, and Lt. Bob Lundy. Lt. Lundy also acted as public rela- tions officer for both the Major and Sgt. Cantrell. B Company was chosen to execute physical training at the Federal Inspection under the direction of Capt. Carter. Lt. Rob- ert Slack, who graduated in January, was also one of B Company's officers. B Company was honored to have the Major, Bruce Mc- Cormick, in their hour. ' , L ft 1,0 R' htg R b t M't 1, B'l1 F r' , Er in King, Gerre Jones, First Lt. Richard De Kruyff, First Lt. giylljsrghiindy? Carl Nlgtz, Jaii1efsrWalri1?f, Gilennalkiliinsili John Acken. Second Row: Don Kester, George Osborne, Harold Gray, Ray Kane, Robert Johnson, Harold Price, Lloyd Sitts, Paul Morgenroth, Kenneth Tiffany, Jack Lutz. Third Row. Ray Johnson, Roddy Meier, Warren Fenner, Robert Bader, Delwyn Dickey, Tom Dugan, Jim Sommer, Theodor Wetter. Fourth Row: Glenn Heckert, Floyd Wilson, Billy South, Verne Stevenson, Bob Austin, Eugene Stigall, Don Boucher, George Heizman. 0, L L.-. First Row, Left to Right: Lester Webb, Edward Guthrie, James Dynan, Second Lt. Darrell Roche, Second Lt. Arthur Barker, John Hosterman, Nick Jouras, Billy Kirk. Second Row: Charles Knight, Jack Coogan, Charles Cahill, Pat Ortner, Leonard McMahan, Robert Mandry, Lee Bohrer. Robert Motz, Herbert Manning. Third Row: Roy Stephens, John Byrne, Jack Edison, Robert Hodes, James Nathan, Bill Chaney, Bernard Brown, Bill Worden, Robert Lettas. Fourth Row: Bill Robinsoanlgtoy Eldridge, Vincent Ryder, Ralph Anderson, Albert Donavan, Harold Shore, Richard Tighe, Jack Starry, ames o er. COMPANY C Under the leadership of Capt. Allan Stubbs, C Company captured both company and platoon drill for the Federal Inspection. Pla- toon drill was commanded by Lt. Darrell Roche, winner of the Swem Saber. Capt. Keith johnson, ordnance and supply officer, was also in attendance in Company C. C Company was also proud of the fact that all members of the rifle team were enrolled in that hour. Wiith such enrollment, the team had more practice time and the advantage of being together. Page 72 -U, F, V L F i E- e CI 1 l Fl El- E.. Fi 5 4 1 i 4 I l.. i - i 1 fl H lha!!smn Officers- Vaseo R.CJ.T.C. battalion was proud this year of their fine staff of cadet officers under the leadership of Major Bruce McCormick and Sgt. Cantrell. Not only were the officers active in R.0.T.C., but all won recognition and honor in school activities. Seven of the staffs eleven members were elected to the National Honor Society, an accomplishment that deserves acknowledgment. On Major McCormick's staff were Lt. Richard De Kruyff, adjutantg and Capt. Keith Johnson, ordnance and supply officer. Captains Bulis, Carter, and Stubbs commanded Companies A, B, and C, respectively. Officers Left to Right: Bruce McCormick, Dick De Kruyff, Keith Johnson, Henry Bulis, Bob Carter, Allan Stubbs. i F L ks e e x RJFLELTEAM Left to Right: Keith Johnson, Art Barker, Harold Price, Darrell Roche, Allan Stubbs. Rifle Team- lX i'l+ smiiirig Paseo at inter-school rifle all11l'gl'f' were team captain, Capt. Allan si jiri., trip! ilieith johnson, Lt. Darrell if, 1,1 Xrihnr liarker. and Sgt. Harold :wi Q. i 41-forge tjroeneman was also a 1 nniber of the team but is not shown above. To better the marksnianship ability of the battalion, the unit joined the National Rifle Association with Capt. Stubbs as presi- dent. Under his direction the club's seventy odd members greatly improved their firing' ability. Page 73 I . il I w 1 f- , , , 4. 7! xvu o M J Azh , b ' y . , 1-1 5 W ' f I f ' '1 .Af ,J - - A 24441 f . ff. I2 ' 4fff 3 ,fg -' ' , -gli -, nrfgf ,gi-. 'WQ' 5- -. ' gill- E : : .. 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H., -'LSL xx Q ff wifi ' fi X f'f um' Ewfl-W-TL1 - Q , 9 wh? Rbfwlu ,, ' ' 114 ,. ,V E Yi -i5Ei1if EER- , , ' U 59 , f -'-,wifi Qifigw fy. Ill fl - L fwfartllmff- pdf ' E. f,- f ,fr M: 6 i ,Q .-f-f ,giiglyi , w, ,i-, , x:Qgg?i , yi 1 ,, V ii Eymrivlmmlmrl-lm'qi' ly 5 I ,,Y,,.1v-- 2-7 W- ,, , YS 1155- lyg k H E, 'H nf-.A -fr K- 2. .llll.l 'I e- 25-1 -.- '2 i'i ' I A' ,I-. '9115' l , ,Lv ,yf 1 1 7 , ffl-'T w W X I I w - ' gllf -Sh ' 61 ' ,nw 'iS uif 7 'X gg' M , ff 1 - W 1- -Y -2 f i'IF-El' Xsiffeww w w X L-fm : 1 'Ill -Q - ' f ,, i4' f f'16 if Q ' iff-i-R 5 :- z1 nm W W n1 1 ww . ,Q -g g f ,5- .l1- ' :5iffg q 1 . N bww , E, -W ww XX Liik ! -M - - F ' 5 X ? l fW Nigm i.1 5- ' Q -+1-Vwlg Hug: X Q , f 4- H?---f K!..'izQ.FiN1 1, 1 - . ffm- National Honor Living up to the four standards of the National Honor Society is the aim of every member of the organization. These high ideals are scholarship. leadership, character, and Sociely- service. The club corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa of colleges. One must be in the upper twenty-five percent of the class scholastically in order to be eligible for membership. About R b' Ch rles Teaney Dick Hope Allan Stubbs Doris ' Ro , L ft t R' ht: M ' W'll' , Pat Clark, Marcia u ln, a , , , J?dl.3iCson,WRobiZ:rta 0Mithi1, PeggyanTho:r11i3d1i1iS Second Row: Pat Johnson, Barbara West, Arliene O'Dell,qMary Ellen Mabray, Jean Coffey, Hildreth Harris, Minnie Curtis, June Forsbach, Mary Jo Roberts. Third Row: Bob Spensley, Bruce McCor- mick, Max Southwick, Bob Brown, Arthur Garder. .. ..,, .. ., -, ,W f ,wfwh . 4 l l d h J h D' k F th, Jim Ralls, Henry Snyder, First Row, Left to Right: Betty Biederman, Margaret Gustaveson, E it o nson, IC o Bob Wayne, Betty Allison, Arlene Smith. Second Row: Blake Baird, Jean Wood, Fred Hirsekorn, Jack Bandelier, Reed Payne, Marilyn Bondurant, Bettye Weber, Viola Allen. Third Row: Harvard Holton, Arthur Wilkins, Melvin Brown, Donald Bush, Keith Johnson, Henry Bulis, Bob Lundy, Alan Imhoff, Bob Carter. ten percent of the senior class and one percent of the junior class receive this high honor. lt is through their cooperation with school activi- ties that they are chosen. An assembly this year carried out the theme of the society with Dr. Herolcl C. Hunt, Superintendent of Schools, as guest speaker. Serving as officers this year were: president, Allan Stubbs, vice- president, Dick Hopeg secretary, Marcia Rubing treasurer, Doris Johnsong sergeant- at-arms, Charles Teaney. Members elected from the junior class were jimmy Ralls, Edith johnson, Dick lioth, and llenry Snyder. These will be the officers for next year. Page 76 I i 1 ,....'. .. I- .,,.,.. I ,, awww-D Q El H 'W pl QUILL AND SCROLL ilihe Paseo chapter of Quill and Scroll, international Honor Society for high school jfmrnalists, boasted a roll call of 45 this year Woiie of the largest groups in school history, llcsidcs being prominent in high school jour- nalistic enterprises, the members of the organ- school activities. With Charles Teaney as president and Doris Johnson, secretary, the society held interesting programs. Une of the past year's entertaining speakers was Sam Smith of the Kansas City journal, who gave an informal talk and discussion of newspaper life. After each program the usual punch and D ization devoted much of their time to other delectable cookies were served. . ,I ' X f , 1 A f 1 ' l r ,QF I L, , 1 .h ' . A 1 1 I 1 X QUILL AND SCROLL First Row, Left to Right: Vauneeil Crawford, Mary Cozad, Barbara West, Norma Daniels, Pat Johnson, Grace Mc- Cracken, Silvia Friedman, Anna Fox, Minnie Curtis, Doris Johnson. Second Row: Bob Wayne, Arthur Garder, Alice Katz, Betty Stein, Charlotte Teller, Betty Biederman, Imogene Vonada, Betty Allison, Mary Ellen Mabray. Third Row: Jim Kelli- her, Dick Foth, Pat Redding, Jean Matthew, Marion Evilsizer, Arliene O Dell, Roberta Mitzel, Peggy Thompson, June Forsbach. Fourth Row: Frank Spurlock, Bob Lundy, Charles Teaney, Warren Stark, Blake Baird, Dan Cheifetz, Reed Payne, Gerre Jones, Bruce McCormick. Fifth Row: Don Bush, Bob Jones, John Mandrow, Roger Swanson, Keith Johnson, Henry Bulis, Melvin Brown. Page 77 Honor Roll Arbeiter, Ernestine Beeman, Oneida Cady, Elwyn Edwards, Alice Foth, Dick Fye, Richard Garder, Arthur Affleck, Betty Alford, Lynn Allison, Bett pert, onald Baird, Blake Bassing, Bernard Best, Mary'Alice Bohn, Beverly Breed, Esther Brown, Leonard Brown, Melvin Carter, Robert Coffey, Jean Copaken, Shirley Curtis, Minnie Cutting, Charles Dille, Nancy Don Carlos, Jean Duncan, Marian Evilsizer, Alice Forbes, Evelyn Fox, Anna Gott, Beverly Gottlieb, Miriam Crass, Kathryn Gregory, Dorthea SECOND SEMESTER, 1940-1941 HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Gerecht, Albert Hope, Dick Katz, Alice Kleinsteuber, Todd Litman, Arnold Mayes, Maxine Moeller, Carl GENERAL HONOR ROLL Grigsby, Shirley Gustaveson, Margaret Hill, Shirley Hoelzer, Gertrude Huntoon, Emma Louise Jaben, Edward Johnson, Doris Johnson, Edith Johnson, Pat Jones, Gerre Jouras, Nick Klevatt, Paul Lundy, Bob McCormick, Bruce McPheeters, Charlene Mabray, Mary Ellen Mandrow, Jolrn Mesler, Russell Muir, Roger Nelkin, Nedwyn Nohden, Maybelle Parshall, Nancy Payne, Reed Peltzman, Charlene Ralls, Jimmy Ramsey, Bartlett Page 78 Nerman, Shirley Rippel, Virginia Rue, Fern Snyder, Henry Stubbs, Allan Tanner, Bernard Wheaton, Mary Jean Vifolfskill, Frances Reeder, Winston Reinholdt, Marjorie Remley, Mary Martha Richardson, Fred Roberson, Mary Lou Roberts, Mary Jo Rottman, Richard Rubin, Marcia Shankman, Muriel Shopbell, Anita Smith, Robert H. Soule, Betty Jean Southwick, Max Spensley, Robert A Spurlock, Frank Stemmons, Susan Teaney, Charles Thalman, Elaine Thomas, Charles Timms, Fred Tranin, Donald Wayne, Bob West, Barbara Vlfestfall, Virginia Wfilliams Marian VVolfson, Rudolph Honor Roll- Bassing, Bernard Brown, Melvin Brown, Bob Cady, Elwin Comer, Ralph Curtis, Minnie Forbes, Evelyn lioth, Dick Biederman, Betty Bothwell, Patricia Brown, Bernard Brown, Leonard Bush, Donald Chambers, Janet Cl1eifetz,Dan 4'oflej','lC21l1 Cjolcinail. Don -9 Cfozad, Mary Vuttingg, Charles Dexter, NI-ian l',flU.Zl1'ClS.BIZLYIILII I'm'sb:rcl1,j1i11e lfyca I-licltmarrgl fitfl llw1:rg'.Rl11l1 . -Nw. fm you x , in ina sf ' , 1' I iiwill FIRST SEMESTER, 1941-1942 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Fox, Anna Garder, Arthur Gerecht, Albert Grigsby, Shirley Hope, Dick Johnson, Edith Kindler, Donald Lundy, Bob Nelkin, Nedwyn GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR Inman, Jo Eleanor Johnson, Keith Katz, Alice Litman, Arnold Mandrow, John M-athews, Jean Mayes, Maxine McPheeters, Charlene Mesler, Russell Moore, Joe Nemser, Beverly Payne, Reed Pearson, Lucille Ramsey, Bart Robbins, Rosalie Roberson, Mary Lou Rubin, Marcia Scoville, Mary Frances Page 79 1 ROLL Nerman, Shirley Nohden, Maybelle Ragle, Gordon Ralls, .Iames Rue, Fern Schmuck, Betty Snyder, Henry Wolfskill, Frances Wood, Jean Shopbell, Anfta Southwick, Max Spensley, Bob Stahl, Jeanette 5W y Tarson, Sam Teaney, Charles Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Jack Thompson, Peggy Timms, Fred Tint, Jo Anne Tint, Shirley Tranin, Donald W'eakley, joseph lYest, Barbara XYheaton, Mary Gene XYlllil1IS,:XI'l,l11lI' 1 5 w i H-5 1 7- . 3 I 4 A k ' ' I i 'Q' w l e a I 3 F -. js 1 ! 1 if -- J P' A V Y s T' ' 'I L I J I 1 4 'I 5 l J , 1 W ? I i i 1 ,, TRAFFIC sQUAD 'Ihr Traffic Squad is one of our most iiiiporiant service organizations. The boys in it gint up an hour a day in order to direct thc traffic in the halls and maintain order in the cafeteria. Their only reward for this worl, is the respect and admiration of their classmates. This year the Traffic Squad worked under difficulties because they had to work with four lunch periods instead of three and had fewer boys than in former years. Membership in the Traffic Squad is based on character and leadership, scholarship not considered. Nominations for membership are made by the homerooms and the final selec- tion is made by the faculty. The officers for this year were: general, Vifayne Silviusg captains, Darrell Havener and Bruce McCormick, lieutenants, jack Bande- lier, Bob Dennis, Dick De Kruyff, Bob Lundy, and Kenneth Garrett. Mr. Shepherd is the faculty advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student govern- ing body of Paseo High School. Among its many activities are the promotion and sale of tickets to the football games, basketball games, and the Pepperade. This year it got the terracing and stairway in front of the school completed. VVith the other student councils of the city it took part in the All- City Student Council and the High School Day at the City Hall. The officers for this year were: president, Bill Taylor and Henry Bulisg vice-president, Bruce McCormick and VVarren Stark, secre- tary, Pat Clark, treasurer, Bob Carter and Barbara VVestg sergeant-at-arms, George Rohr and Jim Skalitzky. The members of the first semester Executive Board were: seniors, Betty Chumley and .lean Wood, juniors, Lor- raine jordan and Bob Stone, sophomores, Shirley Larson and Bernard Brown, fresh- men, Betty De larnette and James Silvius. The members of the second semester Execu- tive Board were: seniors, Mildred Conley and Darrell Havenerg juniors, Mary Frances Sco- ville and joe Moore, sophomores, Pat Bales and M. H. Zabriskieg freshmen, Virginia Stubbs and Dean Lueking. TRAFFIC SQUAD IFIRST SHIFTJ I fi, t R' ht Geor e Rohr Bob Wimmers Sid Willens Dick De Kruvff Bob Lundy Darrell Havener, Dan Cheifetz, First Row, le ' o lg : g , , 1 . , . Frank Peterson Frank Spurlock. Second Row: Bob Elliott, Bob Crews, Keith Kadlic, Fred Hirsekorn, Bob Brown, Elwood Jones St k LihD'k Ed Gross Frank McSpadden, Bob Wayne, Stan Swafford, Fred Timms. Third Row: Glenn Benson, Warren ar , eg IC ey, , Ray Bowen, Gerre Jones, Roger Swanson, Donald Kindler, Bob THb0lSlCY, Dick Foth- Fourth ROW! J00 Ward, Bob Stlme, Bob Harf- man, John Mandrow. TRAFFIC SQUAD fSECOND SHIFTJ F'rst Row, Left to Rizzht: Jim Ralls, Bob Eisler, Kenny Garrett, Mr. Shepherd, Bruce McCormick, Jack Bandelier, Keith Johnson, 1 Norman Bolitho, Bob Carter. Second vRow: Jim Gregath, Bill Taylor, Bob Matteson, Charles Butts, Ken Tiffany, Eugene Poster, Bob Hoffman, Nick Jouras, Bob Miller, Norman Royer. Third Row: Henry Bulis, Hugh Price, Charles Teaney, Gene Brown, John Rode, Floyd livery, Don Vance, Alan Imhoff. Fourth Row: Willard Fardon, Bob Mathews, Melvin Brown, Dick Hope, Dave Westfall. Q . FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL lfii-st How, Left to Riuht: Louise Huffman, Dorothy Shields, Shirley Stickle. Barbara Held, Betty McSpadden, James Silvius, George Liobc-rr11:1n, Bill Huffman. Jack Hirsekorn, Herbert Cohen. Second Row: Carrie Richmond, Roberta Mitzel, Fanny Leitnaker, Mai-ian Williams, Pat Clark, Betty Champe, Lorraine Jordan, Shirley Larson, Marietta Marshall, Betty De Jarnctte, Sally Kreh- biei. 'lhird Row: Robert Carter, Bernard Brown, Bill Lacey, Bill Taylor, Neal Raupp, Lionel Turner, Margaret Gustave-son, Wanda M' tn, Virginia Peck, l'at Redding. Fourth Row: Bruce McCormick, Richard Kriegel, Charles Teaney, Allan Stubbs, Darrell ai 1 Roc-hi-. -lc-an Wood. Bill Ryser, Philip Dynan. Fifth Row: Eddie Colnan, Lane Wyman, Jack Starry, Darrell Havens r, Wayne S11- rins, Cvezrpzc' Rohr, SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL F51 -r lump l,el't to Riuht: Betty McSnadden, Grace McCracken, Shirley Ferdina, Rose Mary Bohon, Virginia Stubbs, Dean Leuking, Shui-l.-7. Rails, illkllll H:1rpe1'. Sally Hawkins, Helen Hoare, Robert Winders. Second Row: Pat Russell, Mary Frances Scoville, Marian vi'il?i:i111s Anita Wilson. l'at Clark, Doris Johnson, Barbara West, Nadine May, Catherine Dickey, Margaret Renwick. Third Row: I'-ul llirsf-k:11-1- .lim Skalitzky, Frank Bleyenberg, Charles Butts, John Erwin, Bob Ingles, Mildred Conley, Pat Bales, Jean Mat- vlirix l'f!v1l'll5 Row: Jack O'Neal, Fred Edwards, Darrell Havener, Joe Moore, Henry Bulis, Gaylord Gasal, Gerre Jones, Bob v'v-rum-rs, lih-.11-we Donnell. Page Sl lk ., + 1, .--fx 'sffgj 71.4 I .Y W 7 K First Row, Left to Right: Charlene McPheeters, Shirley Nerman, Fern Rue, Minnie Curtis, Charlotte Teller, Anna Fox. Second Row: Dorothy Lee Gregory, Edith Johnson, Maxine Mayes, Shirley G1'igSbY, D01'iS 3011115011- First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. F. H. Ebbert, Mrs. R. W. Spensley. Mrs- F- B. Park, Mrs. George H- Miller, Mrs- W- C- Champe, Mrs. John R. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. A. O'Dell. Second Row: Mrs. Reed McKinley, Mrs. O. Davis, Mrs. G. H. Quisenberry, Mrs. Joe Forsbach, Mrs. K. W. West, Mrs. Ralph Burnham, Mrs. F. W. Crawford. Third Row: Mrs. O. B. Pecha, Mrs. N. Matthew, Mrs. C. C. Waggener, Mrs. W. R. Turner, Mrs. G. C. Wallingford, Mrs. V. T. Williams. Fourth Row: Mrs. Joe Dameron, Mrs. C. L. Inman, Mrs. C. W. Hardin, Mrs. A. J. Winkler. A.A.U.W. Chosen on the basis of scholarship and char- ican Association of University NVornen. Their acter four girls are each year chosen from the sophomore class for membership in the Amer- membership is carried out through their entire high school year. No officers were elected. THE PASEO PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual edu- cation. In these words is stated the high and Worthy objective of the Paseo Parent-Teacher Association. This year, with a combination of educa- tional speeches and discussions concerning the problems of the family and youth, the Paseo P.-T.A. has endeavored to carry through their main objective. Two outstanding speakers were Mr. Harry Harlan, who spoke on Youth Go to the Movies and Taverns, and Dr. Herold C. Hunt, on Conflicts and Strains in the Family. In the spring the P.-T.A. sponsored a thrill- ing YVild West Rodeo at the Municipal Audi- torium in place of the annual Fairyland picnic. Officers were: president, Mrs. Geo. H. Mil- lerg first vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Champe: second vice-president, Mrs. F. B. Park, third vice-president, Miss Josephine Baityg record- ing secretary, Mrs. F. H. Ebbertg correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. H. NV. Austin, treasurer, Mrs. I. VV. Steilg historian, Mrs. R. W. Spens- leyg auditor, Mr. Donald E. Withers, night presiding officer, Mr. Reed McKinleyg retiring president, Mrs. R. E. Corbin. Page 82 V' 5 17' HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS First Row, Left to Right: Betty Biederman, Imogene Winchester, Bettye Weber, Anita Wilson. Second Row: Marcia Rubin, Doris Johnson, Viola Allen, Barbara West, Lila Nutt. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row, Left to Right: Betty Padgett, Colleen Chambers, Marilyn Drew, Norma Reiman, Mildred Pinger. Second Row: Barbara Masters, Audrey Bockelman, Margaret Hughes, Eleanor Davis, Ester Mae Butler. Third Row: Charlene Colson, Anita Shopbell, Jean Coffey. HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS Because of the school-wide activities this year in the Defense Program, the assistants have carried an unusual amount of responsi- bility. In assisting the doctors from the Kan- sas City Tuberculosis Society in giving the freshman and senior tests, helping the school nurse, in the supervision of Red Cross nursing practice, keeping up with the correlated read- ing in girls' physiology, besides being on the job to give first aid when needed, these senior girls have rendered a most commendable serv- ice to Paseo. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Among the several service units and various organizations that serve Paseo High School, there are few which render more, if as much, valuable time and work as do the girls in the second-year commercial classes who assist with the clerical work for Miss Crowe, Mrs. Christine, and in Mr. Shepherd's office. These girls are Mildred Pinger, jean Coffey, Anita Shopbell, Betty Padgett, Charlene Colson, Audrey Bockelman, Colleen Chambers, Norma Reiman, Eleanor Davis, Ester Mae Butler, Barbara Masters, Marilyn Drew, and Mar- garet Hughes. Page 83 1 EQOA , ,, as , if , f ,yayff f f X 0? 'Za . , v X Wg , , f W. ' 1 1 X, f 3 , ,M f X A A ,' X. Q!! X I 4 f Z? ,X ff fx, f Cf ' , h, ww ,O f W' ,f X' 59 W7 gk f '79 -3, A Q s ,f QA ' A Z J 1 nn 46-'sw SWANSON WILLIAMS IMHOFF HOLTON L iw RUBIN CURTIS HOPE MCCORMICK P. JOHNSON MABRAY E. JONES THALMAN D. JOHNSON STEVENSON BULIS G. JONES BROWN Page 84 The 1942 Paseon Staff- Roger Swanson . Marcia Rubin . Minnie Curtis . Bob Brown . . Mary 'Ellen Mabray . ,,fP'at Johnson . . . Marian Williams . Bruce McCormick . Doris Johnson . . . . . Editor . Layout Editor . Copy Editor . Copy Editor . Senior Editoir . . Senior Editor U . Homeroom Editor . Qrganization Editor . . Feature Ecitor BUSIN ESS MANAGEMENT W, gifts' Dick Hope . . . af A Elaine Thalman . Gerre Jones . . Business Manager . Circulation Manager . Circulation Manager ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Harvard Holton Verne Stevenson . Henry Bulis . . Alan Irnhoff . Elwood Jones . At last, the l942 Paseon is out! After many weeks of uncertainty during these critical war times the yearbook is finally delivered on this, the last day of May. Also, now may be told the trials and tribulations of this yearls illustrious staff. Rivalries, pleasantries, clefornied hands from punching blue and white cards all year, triangles, flirtations, the reg- ular fifth hour luncheons in the Paseon office, sugar fmcc a week, and ridding the office of cr-main non-essential clientele, these are but gi :Xen mf the many diversions which kept the snare' preoccupiecl this year, Cother than lim ml nrirlc, naturallyj. Besides being threat- 'l-QTf.l . . . Photographer . Photographic Editor . Photographic Editor . . . Art Editor . Lettering Editor ened by priorities at every turn, the staff occasionally were stymied by the confusion of the chemical lab and storeroom where much of our work was completed despite the some- what disagreeing odors of H2 S and other chemical student concoctions. But ignoring all the above-mentioned inconsistencies and also handicapped by the 2 X 4 Paseon office, we finally present to you, the students of Paseo High School, this 1942 Paseon, hoping that it will satisfy your every taste, including your desire for a distinguished yearbook. Our efforts will even be doubly gratifying if any- one is so pleased as to state that this is the best Paseon ever published. Page 85 X il -- f an 4 ',,f E THREE WULVESQJ ,,f-W' NOW LISTEN, KEEUHEE2!! lMDUDTANT NOTE! FIRST SEMESTER PRESS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Joyce Prowell, Norma Prior, Peggy Thompson, June Forsbach, Betty Stein, Norma Smith, Pat Johnson, Arthur Garder, Shirley Martin, Pat Geivett. Second Row: Blake Baird, Warren Grinberg, Reed Payne, Dan Cheifetz, Alice Katz, Jean Cleary, Donnis Leuking, Lorraine Williams, Barbara West. Third ROW! Keith TI'0'Ct6I', D311 MGSSGCHF, Joe Ward, Bettye Weber, Jane Boydston, Darrell Roche, Bob Lundy, Bob Jones. Fourth Row: Jack O'Neal, John Mandrow, Keith Johnson. SECOND SEMESTER PRESS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Sally Andrew, Lorraine Jordan, Jeanne Hardy, Vaunceil Crawford, Sally Krehbiel, Grace McCracken, Bob Miller, Jerry Levine, Anne Fox, Sylvia Friedman. Second Row: Mary T0mliI1SOIl, JaI1iC9 Block, Imogene Vonada, Ma1'i0fl Evilsizer, Norma Daniels, Virginia Rogers, Mary Alice Best, Mary Lou Cozad, Jeannette Johnson, Margaret Alford. Third Row: Eleanor Thompson, Shirley Elberg, Jeanne Matthew, Pat Redding, Nadine May, Mary Lou Yeager, Mildred Bryan, Anita Wilson, Charlotte Teller, Hildreth Harris. Fourth Row: Bob Tabolsky, Dick Foth, Gerre Jones, Jim Kelliher, Phil Dynan, Charles Obermier. The Paseo Press- This year the Paseo Press presented to the student body a publication full of interesting features and up-to-date news. Under the lead- ership of Bob Lundy, editor, the first term newswriting staff offered many interesting issues to the students. An interesting addition to the Press this year was the Scholastic roto insertion. The second semester staff, under the direc- tion of Gerre jones, who was editor while still a junior, instigated a new column, Defense News CVictory Newsj. Two special issues were also distributed to the student body. Une was a farce April fool edition. The capable staff also, during Pan-.-Xmerican Wfeek, presented a Spanish-American issue. Assistant editors, Reed Payne and Jim Kel- liher, spoke for the Pepperade, Senior Play, and other school projects in the editorial columns of the Press. Page 86 The Stall SECOND SEMESTER Bob Lundy . .... Editor Gerre Jones ........ Editor Reed Payne .... Associate Editor Jim Kelliher .... Associate Editor FRONT PAGE Arthur Garder ....... Editor FRONT PAGE Dick Eoth ........ Editor June Forsbach Darrell Roche Sxlvia Friedmfan Virginia Rogers John Mandrow Bettye Vveber Hildreth Harris Mary Tomlinson FE ATURES SECOND PAGE Imogene Vonada ...... J Editor Dan Cheifetz ....... Editor img Andrew t , . . U I Jeanne Hardy Miriam Atlas Donnis Lueking Janice Block A Jeanne Matthew Jean Cleary Dan Messecar aunceil Crawford THIRD PAGE THIRD PAGE D LPat Johnson ....... Editor Marion Evilsizer ...... Editor Jane Boydston Barbara VVest Mary Lou Cozad Eleanor Thompson Grace McCracken Anita Wilson FOURTH PAGE Nadine May Mary Lou Yeager Bob Jones .... Boys Sports Editor FQURTH PAGE wvarren Grmbergg Joe Wafd p Philip Dynan ....... Editor Jack 0 Neal Jerry Levine Warren Stark Q Bob Miller BUMINESS Anne Fox . . 1. . Head Copy Reader Keith Johnson . . . Circulation Manager Joyce Prowell Lorraine Williams BUSINESS Norma Prior Norma Smith Norma Daniels . . Circulation Manager ' l . Margaret Alford Lorraine Jordan Blake Baird . . Advertising Manager Mary Alice Best Sallie Krehbiel Patty Geivett Keith 'grotter Charles Qbermiel. Shirley Martin Betty 'Qi13,,, E 'P Patty Redding . . Advertising Manager PROOFREADING Mildred Bryant Bob Tabolsky r AIA K t Shirley Elberg Charlotte Teller Peggy Thompson me 3 Z Jeannette Johnson INSTRUCTORS INSTRUCTQRS Helen Jo Crissman .... Newsvvriting Helen Jo Crissman .... Newswriting James A. Voth . . Printing James A. Voth . . . Printing Page 87 THE FRESHMAN INDUCTION Keeping in tradition with the past four years, the fifth annual Freshman Induction presented to the freshmen an informal, but serious view of school life and ideals. Inau- gurated in 1937, the Induction is intended as a more-or-less welcome to freshmen and to help make them feel as much a part of the student body as upperclassmen. Representing their class at the performance were Shirley Brooks and Robert Winders who took the part of freshman boy and girl. Other leading parts were taken by Bettye Lee VVeber, Senior Girl, Bob Lundy, Senior Boy, Marian VVilliams, Gold Figure, Roberta Mitzel, Silver Figure, Bruce McCormick, Blue Figure, Melvin Brown, Red Figure, and Patty Redding, who emphasized the spirit of youth. One hundred students took part in the many fine tableaux which depicted school life. The stirring lines, admirably interpreted by capable students, presented to the audience of parents, juniors, and seniors, as well as the freshmen, a very enjoyable program. ASSEMBLIES This year's fine, well-varied selection of assemblies presented to the students many entertaining second-hour pro-grams in the auditorium. Everyone from the freshmen who were lucky enough to buy an assembly seat at reduced rates from some wise guy, to the more distinguished upperclassmen must have enjoyed thoroughly the talk by Dr. Phog Allen, which was one of the highlights of the year. H. Roe Bartle's appearance on the Scout program was in the form of an interesting but informal talk. Another speaker who was enjoyed by all was Superintendent Herold Hunt who spoke at the highly successful National Honor Society Induction. During Pan-American Week the Spanish department gave an assembly which consisted of a play and the musical Spanish chorus. The annual English department assembly this year took the theme of national defense, as did many other programs. Selections from the VVhite Cliffs of Doverw were read. A short play by Booth Tarkington was also given. H. B. Watts, graduate of 1940, now an accomplished ventriloquist and magician, gave a magic show with Skeeter Buggs, his dummy, as one of the highly entertaining features of the year. john- nie Ezzell, R.A.F. pilot, spoke in a patriotic program in the fall which stirred enthusiasm in the hearts of all. As an added touch of patriotism at the assemblies this year, the pledge of allegiance to the flag was given at the beginning of each program. All in all, the year's assemblies seemed to prove better than average, and very enjoyable. Ya X I ts 1 HI-TOPIA-THE 1941 PIRATE PEPPERADE Last fa1l's smash Pirate Pepperade took the form of an imaginary Utopian high school. Hi-Topia, as it was called, was the dream high school of the future. An explosion caused 'by the concoctions of chemistry students resulted in blowing them, not to Kingdom Come, but instead to Hi- Topia, where they were immediately greeted by four lovely dancing sub-debs. The series of adventures, conflagrations, and misadven- tures that follow the Hi-Topia Hop, and Lochinvar Comes Out of the East-or Was It The West added to the novelty of the production. The mixer band under the direc- tion of Mr. Lynn Hackler was f'in the pit. The production was under the direction of Miss Dorothy Miniace, speech teacher, who, with the cooperation of Miss Baity, Miss Crissman, Miss Taylor, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Crocker, Mr. Koenig, Mr. jones, and Mr. Wehrle. presented to the audience a pleasing two-night show. Betty Allison was the student director. Page 88 FRESHMAN INDUCTIQN DEPDEQADE ie, xi is . X 2,9 , it WW' i i ivw, E, First Row, Left to Right: Lila Nutt, Betty Johnson, Imogene Vonada, Arthur Garder, Doris Johnson, Mary Jo Roberts. Second Row: Fred Hirsekorn, Bob Lundy, Don Bush, Dan Cheifetz, Alan Imhoff, Warren Grinberg. SENIOR PLAY Shy, petite girls, love-sick college he-men, absurd predfcaments, these were the situa- tions that set the stage for our senior play of the class of 1942. First produced in 1891 in London, England, this play naturally had an English setting and the customs and dress were of the 189O's period. These obviously out-dated clothes appeared to those of the modern streamlined age comical in them- selves, to say nothing of the rollicking, fast- moving comedy that served to make up a very fine play. The cast was as follows: Warren Grinberg, Doris Johnson, Mary Jo Roberts, Robert Lundy, Dan Cheiietz, Betty johnson, Imogene Vonada, Alan Imhoif, Fred Hirse- korn, Judy Nutt, Don Bush, and Arthur Garder. Q B 4 Page 90 I. W AW Q Q-S -.:.g595::::::,:::g gxu, '2: -3:3. . . . x. . ..:::i:kI:5f1:Q1:t1:. . 5'f:fIE51fL , I .:..:.g.g.g.7.g.-.3-: .-5-4.715 . . .'E2f2ff:5:5? '-gS:fI:3F2:1:5:k5:-S5525 ' - ' ' - - . 5 ' .,.,:f:f:5:f:?f'Iff:5S55:f:f:f:f:5:5gf5EfK5535 .5 ' ' N 1:1.5555:Tj.,.Hgfsfzfzf:f:j:f:f:f:f:1::: . U 2+1 'F -: 'iz-:?:5:5:-:-:-:-1:I.':1:f:f:2: '-'- - Z - 2 ' .-:fr51Erf'.-s. :2:r:r:2:'-r:fs:1:5rI'f . - : - .- ' . 1325155116:1ErSEh?25firf . . 1.19-.'-2' 'S fffirir.. -:-IQ' :lS:3:5:2:1:5: :-:-:-ISS -:-:-1111 . . .' '-:+I-1. Q:-:1:2:2:2' .- - f ':3 ' . 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Cantrell Miss Baity Miss Betz Miss Blase Mr. Bradley Miss Crissman Mr. Crocker Miss Eckles Miss Faulkner f ff, Mr. Carman Miss Cody Mr. Constant Mr. Cummins he 4 A ,QW Page 92 2 , Q7 Til R C 'sa 1 5 all 4 1 i it U f 4- Q 'J '1 I, Y 1 -r L. i Nil i. if' E. lil 1--' I i na 7. L. W , hw .- I- ' ,, 5. Nlr, If raiilqliu Miss Pricmil Mig Hncklcr iff. Hoernig i Q Bliss Lenhart Mr. Lortz Mr, Lovejoy Miss McMillan Miss johnson Mr. Jones Miss Kaufman Mr. Koenig Page 93 Miss Milkr Miss Mme k iiiii QV' Miss A.1lI1lIlL'L Miss Mololly U f u Mrs.Nel1er Mr. Ogg Mrs. Park Miss Powers 1 I il Us 1 Miss Storms Miss Svvinney Miss Taylor Mr. Voth Q 1 ,ggi si 1 1 Mrs. Reber Mr. Richmond Miss Schmidt Miss Seehorn -4 I Page 94 I I Mrs. VVarren Miss Wfeeks Mr. Wfehrle N Mr. WVithers V, , is is si QW -,. I rw. F-. 5 P. i L., 91 f L- pu g. V ..' gui 3 ,.- L., F.. V f... P .- 1.- -,, u. i ., - Him XX Ili?vfixl1IHlNL'I' , . , , ,xliss 1 mmnii ,, 1' HHH Nli X- iiirisiinc Xl iss lv roxx Q ibn. Miss Miss Miss Miss Keefner Smith McCutcheon Richards W 2 . f? H aj' ' , X, 27s ,X gf' fm Yi! A 'S its r 4 109 51 ,f V fs. f' ., N 1 i 5 ,N Q, lx' 4 I 1 ..,, 1 , Mrs. Gibson Mr. Watsoii Miss Brasfield Board of Education Page 95 Mr. J. R. Battenfeld New Prvsiclciit Mr. Ludwick Graves Retiring President Miss Annettc Moore Vice-President ' , , , . , - 1 ! ,My I X Mr. Roger C. Slaughter Mrs. F. l.Wilso1i Mr. Butler Disnian MF. IVR 5- Gardner I l l Mr. Edwin A. Harris Mr. George C. Tinker Secretary 7 Y 1 i 'fx X!! Dr. Herold C. Hunt Mr. C. S. Robinson Mr. R. V. Shores Mr. J. G. Bryan Superintendent Assistant Assistant Director of of S-chools Superintendent in Superintendent in Secondary Education Charge of Personnel Charge of lnstruction Page 96 If i ,f, X, i N, - Q 5 fr -N A N x N x 5, ... V V ,TA jf' if 'Y -4 f 4' wr 4-dl s 1-, 'QW Zixfii W F , 5 Zz: as V 4? lib iii E DVSX M ' rl nl 'I E-,X il.- :sfeizi ,, Q 4 f f,mf4:4E.,sx gg?-A V AMI' ? Qfsg Q, yiffvx X ' FX V: ' Wg S P4355 N-1 . 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' ,ff-..- ,gg I:-f 4 ff 'g4 wfi'f Q FN ' Q mi C 1 .. x' W I- ft l 1: 4 f - S A M S A-ff -' 2 LZ: ixfsfq fl', 1 , ia f 4 I K' 5 5- 1 T' - ny 'L - -A 1 1.. .-.1 XQ M2252 ,:-- - fgg g r 1 1 Q E-f f U mv - 1 Xa Q. 7 ,Nl si ff: , I -Mm lfgxgx T ,YA Ql ffsk Vai L Irwmg5 g .. 'H M 9 ' ' 7 , Lx!-6 Z vgm Q1 S-xl First Row, Left to Right: Richard Adams, David McCauley, Eugene Shay, Jimmy Halley, Jack Uhlig, Billy Spradlin, Alan Mac'Daniels, Bob Matteson. Second Row: John Miller, Bruce Melton, John Walruff, Charles Atchlsson, Bob Morton, Roger Evans, Hilbert Youngberg, Eugene Smith. Third Row: George Lieberman, Alex Krantz, John Hartman, Jim Ludlow. First Row, Left to Right: LeRoy Woods, Bobby Vipond, Leonard Fredericks, Earl Sharpe, Dick Donovan, Bob Ferlet, D. S. Marshall, Fred Edwards. Second Row: Bob Thomas, Ross Saunders, Sherman Fabes, Verne McWilliams, Billy Nichols, Billy Coover, Jim Wood. Third Row: Glenn Illig, Abe Carr, Barney Foster, Charles Huntoon, Roland Vetter, Robert Purdom, Bob Goodwin. HOMEROOM 246-MR. ARMOUR Both Mr. Armour's and Mr. Selvidge's homeroom found interest in various athletic contests. Coach Armour's homeroom promoted a basketball tourney. Captains of the six teams were Ered Edwards, Bob Eerlet, Bob Goodwin, Bob Matteson, Sam McCool and Jim Ludlow. Besides basketball, this second hour gym homeroom participated in football competition and enjoyed the favorite spring baseball game, scrub.', These athletic minds were so absorbed in muscular art that they could spare little time to elect officers. Fol- lowing are the few class executives: Student Council representative, George Lieberman and Fred Edwardsg alternate, Bob Goodwin' hDefense Stamp treasurer, Bob Matteson' assistant, Bruce Melton. HOMEROOM 110-MR. BRADLEY All out for defense applies to the school's patriotic homeroom 110, as they were in charge of the Defense Stamp Sale during the year. They also included a Christmas party in their activities. Gfficers of the semesters were: president, Peggy Smith and Betty Gru- ber, vice-president, Betty Beckman and Betty Chumleyg secretary, Grace Weinhold and Peggy Smith, treasurer, Shirley Bressel and Leonard VVeideg Student Council representa- tive, Betty Chumley and Mildred Conleyg alternate representative, George Anthony and Eddie Swanstrom. Mr. Bradleyis homeroom contributed a great service to the school by their cooperation with the country in selling Defense Stamps. These students spent the rest of their time, aside from Defense, in learning bookkeeping. Page 98 i l 1l l J f l 3 5 E l El l L-e J 5 i is J J Q A - L il i M r. Bradley M iss Brubaker Miss Brubaker First Row, Left to Right: Mildred Conley, Eddie Swanstrom, Leonard Weide, Clelan C'hristensen, Arthur Wilkins, Har- old Hosterman, Maurice Mandelkehr, Charles Bulis. Second Row: Betty Beckman, Shirley Bressel, Naomi Cripperl, Betty Gruber, Norma Gross, Maryejo Childs, Joseph Haith, Peggy Smith. First Row, Left to Right: Jack Enlow, Bob Base, Ray Bowen, Tommy Becker, Bob Patterson, Howard Bormaster, Dean Brance, Neal Fugett. Second Row: Adalee Stuteville, Joyce Prowell, Vera Schermerhorn, Joanne Baltis, Myra Brown, Pat Ortner, Bob Spcnsley. Third Row: Mary Lou Anderson, Mildred Burnham, Gene Marshall, Elizabeth Esterle, Mary Gent, Betty Franklin, Virginia Mastin, Nedwyn Nelkin, George Anthony. First Row, Left to Right: Anita Van Dyke, Martha Whisler, Christine Snow, Lenore Eisner, Keith Kadlic, Frank Bleyen- berg, Leigh Dickey, Dixie Shour. Second Row: Lucille Burkhart, Doris Allen, Mary Margaret West, Lenore Graham, Vir- ginia Conway, Gilda Krashin, Laurence Silks. Third Row: Jerry Levine, George Osborne, Jack Lutz. H 0lVllfROOM 304-MISS BRUBAKER 'lilii-, limncromn was organized the second pupil work more efficiently. Officers for the iieslifr ulnfn the study hall in 109 was semester Were: president, Elizabeth Esterleg cliciflcil. .Xliss Brubaker, a new teacher from vice-president, Gene Marshall, secretary, Mil- X wiportp has liceri stressing nnproveinent in dred Burnham, treasurer, lirank Bleyenbergg infli lialnlf. liach student has made a sched- reporter, ,loyce Prowell, sergeant-:lt-2lT1T1Sf nl' ini' ilailx work. JX study-habits inventory Howard Borniasterg Student Council repre- el r i!L'lIH'fll to point out in what respects sentative,Frank Bleyenbefglalternate,George wi-ll -nonlil iniprove. liy individual confer- Anthonyg Defense Stamp treasurer, Gene nf fu , alll-. liruhalqer has been helping' each Marshall and Virginia Mastin. Page 99 1 9 U 3 y 9 I gag, ii' , 1 First Row, Left to Right: Pearl Greenblot, Jack Ford, Roddy Meier, Sanford Kahn, Jerry Bilyen, Jimmy Simpson, Eileen Katz, Elaine George, Hewitt Herdlinger, Billie Robinson. Second Row: Patty Lanham, Charlene Spillman, Marilyn Wal- ters, Bill Huffman, Shirley Jacobs, Jacqueline George, Richard Ransom, Dolores Weiner, Raymond Arnold. Third Row: Barbara Held, Ronald Myers, Judy Droskin, Bill Mainey, Marilyn Miller, M. H. Zabriskie, Bob Raskin, Jean Minert, Bob Hanan, Peggy Grayson. Fourth Row: Bob Blodgett, LeRoy Huebrer, Stanford Bovos, Floyd Wilson, Albert Donovan First Row, Left to Right: May Belle Nohden, Evelyn Forbes, Shirley Grigsby, Bill Beasley, Spencer Brown, Melvin Gor- don, Charles Fry, Don Boucher, Albert Gerecht. Second Row: Lester Webb, Nancy Dille, Albert Goller, Susan Wurst, Don Kester, Virginia White, Sushanah Braver, Marvin Dunn, Richard Ebbert, Third Row: Bob Conley, Lyell Carver, Harold Gray, Gordon Ragle, Barbara Linnerson, Elizabeth Vail, Ruthellen Lewis, Shirley Hill, Collenne Wise, Mary Lou Rober- son. Fourth Row: Charlene McPheeters, Dorothea Gregory, Bettye Gregory, Mary Frances Collins, Gail Tucker, Mary Lou Mathews, Donna Hibbeler, Naoma Wachter, Frances Wolfskill. HQMEROGM 220-MISS BAITY The students in homeroom 220 were busy trying to win different prizes during the year. The class was well rewarded for their efforts when they succeeded in winning both of the Pepperade ticket sale prizes. They spent the money they won in getting each student in the room a Defense Stamp booklet and stamps. They elected the following officers: president, Leroy Huebrer and Elaine Georgeg vice-president, lean Minert and Judy Dros- king secretary, Shirley Jacobs and Hewitt Herdlingerg treasurer, Pearl Greenblot and Tom Maineyg sergeant-at-arms, Bob Siegle and Wfofford Lewis, reporter, Roddy Meierg Student Council representative, Barbara Held and M. H. Zabriskieg alternate, Pearl Green- blot and Jean Minert, Defense Stamp treas- urer, Pearl Greenblot. HOMEROOM 414-MISS BETZ This second year English homeroom did very well for themselves, winning second place in the basketball ticket sale and third place in the football ticket sale. They put aside their studies long enough to entertain themselves with a party and a program at Christmas time. These officers served them during the year: president, Gordon Ragle and Mary Lou Mathewsg vice-president, Shirley Grigsby and Bernard Brown: secretary, Mary Lou Mathews and Susan VVurst: treas- urer, Shirley Hill, Bob Conley and Donna Hibbelerg representative to the Student Coun- cil, Bernard Brown and Gordon Ragleg alter- nate, Charlene McPheeters and Evelyn Forbes. Page 100 J...- First Row, Left to Right: Marvin Krug, Nick Jouras, Stanley Kisluk, Esther Breed, Richard Fye, Muriel Bondurant Ralph Comer, Norine Pauletic, Joe Accurso, Dick Foth. Second Row: Charlene Nation, Joyce Palmer, Mary, Jane Smith Betty Affleck, Catherine Cronin, Mary Lou Cozad, Virginia Rogers, Mary Alice Best, Hermalita Johnson, Doris Johnson Third Row: Elwyn Cady, Jack Kramer, Gwen Green, Herbert Swartz, Mary Shabason, Maureen Wilhait, Betty Allison David Blackman, Shirley Rouen, Mary Seeley. Fourth Row: Glenn Benson, Willard Fardon, Charles Teaney. First Row, Left to Right: Alice Sells, Rosemary Klausman, Mitchell Wood, Mary Rooney, Bill Fyke, John Williams Richard Kriegel, Alan Lohmeyer, Robert Carter, Robert Vawter. Second Row: Rita Waren, Samuel R. Rosen, Betty Titus Helen Wester, Betty Taylor, Barbara Benne, Bernard Rubin, Charles Schmidt, Fred Timms. Third Row: Jimmie Jouras Jay Smith, Bob Mitzel, Dale Dameron, Jim Ekstrom, La Donn Winter, Ruth Edwards, Coraleen Monday, Bob Gosney Fourth Row: Beverly Thompson, Jean Matthew, Coral Conley, Roy Eldridge. HGMEROOM 128--MISS BLASE 1 fhis industrious homeroom produced a Latin skit, Romanum lVlatrimonium, for their Christmas party. They also sang and ate in a Latin sort of way. During Education VVeek, the students gave reports to the class on the various methods of educational instruc- tion. Officers for the year were: president, Doris johnson and joe Accursog vice-presi- dent, Qloe .Xccurso and Gwen Green, secre- HOMERQOM Tivo new pictures have been added to this soplioiuore lionierooni bv their winning ioot- 1 ball In-ki-L sale prize oi 36.00. Mr. bliss, a nf-xx tezivlivi' here at Paseo, along with the rest ral the class enjoyed their Christmas pzirla, 'llonei' from the prize also helped in iilllfllltllllif the et-lirbrzition but the fine talent lou ilu- progrsnn presented was furnished by ilu .lim iiflX'f'l'llll'lQ' the homeroom were: tary, Mary Alice Best, treasurer, Leigh Dickey and Dick Fothg sergeant-at-arms, Glenn Benson and Herbert Swartzg reporter, Virginia Rogers and Pat Mclntyreg Student Council representative, Charles Teaney and Doris Johnson, alternate, Dick Foth and Elwyn Cady. Besides HRomanum Matri- moniumf, which translated, means The Mar- riage of the Romans, these students spent many hours studying Julius Caesar. 426-MR. BLISS president, Fred Timms and Helen lfVesterg vice-president, llflary Rooney and Jim Eks- tromg secretary-treasurer, glean Matthew and Barbara Benneg reporter. Bob Gosney and Fred Timmsg sergeanteat-arms, Bob Carter! representative to Student Council, Richard lfriegel and .lean lllatthewg alternate, Mary Rooney and Richard Kriegel. lVe will expect much from these students next year. Page 101 A 4 JJ' ,fy ,f QX QR 7. fb A my? Z' 6.14 'W 7 Z VP M First Row, Left to Right: Imogene Derington, Margie Hayes, Doris Phelps, Patty Piffer, Nadine May, Beverly Ralph, Alma Lee Marcotte, Ruby Killion. Second Row: Carrie Richmond, Jacqueline Campbell, Stella Taylor, Joanne Burke, Doris Ornellas, Avalee Blunt, Gerry Brown, Wilma Spencer. Third Row: Juanita Dudley, Elsa Eisele, Betty Miller, Doro- thy Campbell, Betty Nelson, Viola Campbell, Shirley Irvin, M-ary Jane Young, Mrs. Burton. Fourth Row: Florence Bock- elman, Rachel Hoover, Pat Weeks, J M P k ' ' ' une c ea , Merle Ann Jeffery, Virginia Ford, Betty Parsons. First Row Left to Right' Grace Blando Lorraine McCurr N d R ll , . , y, e o , Oscar Kastner, Bob Wilson, Donald Smith, Ewing Williams, Glen Shore. Second Row: Karen York, Helen Kanter, Bruce Shobaken, Jerome Frankenstein, Jeannine Davis, Edith McCullough, Pauline Spector, Marjorie Kelly, Sally Winterscheidt, Bettye Jo Vest. Third Row: Janet Seiter, Bar- bara Marsh, Ann Harper, Porter Mitchell, Duane Busby, Darl Parker. Marvin Shalinsky, Sammy Endsley, Dorothy Shields- HOMEROOM 318-MRS. BURTON When they are not too busy gossiping, the girls in Mrs. Burton's homeroom find time to do some sewing. They used wool the first semester and made silk dresses the second. They modeled their work in the fashion show. On HalloWe'en they bobbed for apples and ate doughnuts and cider. Christmas was cele- brated with ice cream, cookies, and candy. The officers for the year were: president, Patty Piffer and Doris Phelps, vice-president, Nadine May and Margie Hayes, secretary, Margie Hayes and Florence Bockelman' treasurer, Margie Hayes and Viola Campbell? sergeant-at-arms, Betty Miller and Patty Vlfeeksg reporter, Catherine Eatherton and Patty Pifferg Student Council representative, Carrie Richmond and Nadine May, alternate, Beverly Ralph. HOMEROOM 216-MR. CAMPBELL Mr. Campbell's General Science homeroom had a Christmas party with all of the trim- mings. For entertainment, they witnessed a humorous skit Written by a play committee and which was declared quite clever and enjoyable. Of course, no party is quite com- plete Without food, and this one Wasn't an exception. This group chose the following peo- ple as their homeroom officers: president. janet Seiter and Oscar Kastnerg secretary, Sally VVinterscheidt and Ann Harper, treas- urer, Sally VVinterscheidt3 sergeant-at-arms, Ned Roll: reporter, Dorothy Shields: Student Council representative, Dorothv Shields and Ann Harperg alternate, john Ackin and Bettve .lo Vestg Defense Stamp treasurer, Sally Wrin- terscheidtg assistant, Ann Harper. Page 102 JSR' ... -W l ..1?,. JZ li ,, if ls i 1 - bliss Corly ,gg S ixlr. Constant First Row, Left to Right: Rosalee Austin, Mary Gene Wheaton, Bob Wayne, Fred Hirsekorn, Harold Chaikin, Bruce Mc- Cormick, Glenn Major, Alan Imhoff, Dick Boyle, David Westfall. Second Row: Norman Royer, June Forsbach, Stanley Swafford, Miss Cody, Alice Katz, Jeanne Miller, Gloria Abington, Margaret Garretson, Violet Haase, Bob Miller. Third Row: Paul Klevatt, Edith Johnson, Winnie Shields, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Wood, Margaret Hughes, Viola Allen. First Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Thompson, Kenneth McCallister, Tom Elliott, Robert Elliott, Jim Kaufman, Roger Muir, Henry Hirsekorn, Dave Bullock, Dick Siren, Ben Pecha. Second Row: Jeannine Kahn, Frank Whitsitt, Edward Peterson, Doris Plowman, Mr. Constant, Donald Tranin, Jo Ellen Ward, Evelyn Conlon, Helen Bratt, Shirley Temposky. Third Row: Beverly Nemser, Natalie Berry, Betty Hoffman, Beverly Smith, Bill Marvin, Charles Warren, Sid Willen, Bob Wimmers, Jim Kelliher. Fourth Row: Paul Morgenroth, Joe Byrne, Don Coleman. HQMEROOM 412-MISS CODY Studying Espanola dominated this home- roomis time. The homeroom curtailed most of its activities because of the war but enjoyed one surprise Christmas party due to Miss Codyis efforts, who also generously furnished all refreshments. The program presented was entertaining and liked by all. Leading the activities of this Spanish homeroom were the following officers: president, Dan Myers and Stanley Swaffordg vice-president, Norman Royer, both semesters, secretary, Dorothy Wfood and Wiiinie Shields, treasurer, Fred Hirsekorn and Dick Boyle, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Millerg reporter, Bob Wfayneg Student Council representative, Bruce McCormick and Fred Hirsekorn, alternate, Wiiiiiie Shields and Edith Johnson. HOMERGOM 330-MR. CON STANT Mr. Constants hoineroom heartily believes in the l'an-fXincrican Policy. For this rea- son they are anxious to learn to speak Spanish llucntly. Xsifle from working to fulfill this ainliition, the-x' celelnatefl Christmas with a party Mr, Constant planned the menu, con- sisting eil' potato salad, potato chips, olives, buns, f'lli't'4l'. hznn. :incl niustarrl. The students thought il lllllflllff'-'f-Illlll novel, too. The Offi- cers for the year were: president, Joe Byrne and Roger Muir, vice-president, Lalla Cooke: secretary, Eleanor Thompson and Bob Elliotg treasurer, Eleanor Thompson and Beverly Smithg reporter, jim Kelliher and Eleanor Thompsong Student Council representative. Philip Dynan and Bob XVimmers: alternate, Roger Muir and Don Coleman: Defense Stamp treasurer. Roger Muir. Page 103 I 4 HQMEROOM 102-MISS CRISSMAN Miss Crissnian's homeroom has been busy this semester. lt was a mid-year class, and many activities were carried out in their English course. They produced programs on the ever-necessary topic of Defense and on the importance of Americanism. Also, they studied about being good neighbors, locally, nation- ally, and internationally. Of course, they learned all about grammar and composition, and the construction of sentences, too. The first half of the year, 102 was occupied by the Press staff under the able direction of Miss Crissman. Officers of the last semester were: president, Lionel Turner, vice-presi- dent, Leonard VVyatt, secretary-treasurer. Betty Danforth, reporter, Rosemary Daily, Student Council representative, Betty Mc- Spadden, alternate representative, Bud Thompson. HOMEROOM 443-MR. CROCKER Plenty of refreshments were served at all of this homeroom's parties both at Christmas and Valentine's Day. In fact, so many good things to eat were brought that little time was left for entertainment, so the class says. Class talent, therefore, spent their time eating instead of entertaining. These are the officers of Mr. Crocker's homeroom: president, Rich- ard Rogers and Richard Edwards, secretary, Shirley Lundy and Joann Tint, treasurer Robert Winders and Morton Mann, sergeant- at-arms, Robert Edwards and Tommy Meek, reporter, Irene Johnson and jerry Rebholz, Student Council representative, Shirley Ann Stickle and Robert VVinders, alternate, Elneta Richmond and Joann Tint. ! First Row, Left to Right: Leonard Wyatt, Mary Lou Hammond, Carl Hubbell, Jack Bulavsky, David Temposky, Joel Friedson, Johnny Beets, Jerry Breitag, George Heizman. Second Row: Betty Messick, Coleen C-ampbell, John Acken, Vaunceil Crawford, Dorothy Lefler, Marian Indin, Harold Long, Iris Walker. Third Row: Betty McSpadden, Irlene Morris, Betty Jo Danforth, Rosemary Daily, Mary Morlan, Marguerite Hunt, Keith Birkett, Bud Thompson, Bob Bandelier. Fourth Row: Carl Koffler. Raymond Bucklew, Lionel Turner, James Happy, Ronald Inks, Bob Briggs, Bill Briggs, Kath- erlne Ammon, Celia Barrett. First Row, Left to Right: Elneta Richmond, Gordon Fuhrman, Clarence Byrne, Bob Edwards, Larry Bratschie, Theresa ' Downs, Nona Lee Smith, Shirley Ann Stickle, Greta Borenstine. Second Row: Morton Mann, Robert Grinberg, Benton Munday, Pat Smith, Bob Winders, Bernard Bassing, Glenn Munsill, Bob Eisberg, Tommy Meek. Third Row: Joann Tint, Betty Sue Ream, Charles Shreve, Jo Ellen Parsley, Joanne Rupert, Mary C-ase, Shirley Mall, Patricia Wood, Barbara Loren. Fourth Row: Martha Sandgren, Betty Ruth Bendey, Diane Grider, Irene Johnson, Marna Kupperstein, Vivian Broomfield, Shirley Arnold, Jerry Rebholz, Charles Bolin, Mary Smith. Page 104 -s, I 5 HGMEROOM 208-MR. CUM MINS Mr. Cummins, freshman English homeroom carried on many interesting discussions and debates during the year. They first read books about subjects such as the radio, motion pic- tures, and newspapers, and then the students would give their reports. This class also had an occasional Friday entertainment, with jokes, skits and current events as a part of the program. This busy homeroom, which only started at the beginning of the second semester, chose the following students as its officers: president, Darrel McCormick, vice- president, Ealeen VVeinberg, secretary, Betty Thurman, treasurer, Richard Marshall, ser- geant-at-arms, Harold Greenberg, reporter, Warren Rennicke, Student Council repre- sentative, Rosemary Bohon and the alternate, Melvin Krashin, Defense Stamp treasurer. Robert Geer. HOMEROOM 224-MISS ECKLES Miss Eckles' American History homeroom planned a roller skating party with Miss Cody's Spanish homeroom included. The party was a huge success and almost all of the students in the two homerooms attended. The class also had a Christmas party with food as the main attraction. They elected the follow- ing people as their officers: president, Tommy Kennan and Bob Lundy, vice-president, 'lo Ann Smith and Gene Brown, secretary and treasurer, Grace McCracken and Imogene VVinchester, sergeant-at-arms, Gene Brown and Jack Matson, reporter, Jeanne Hardy, Student Council representative, Virginia Peck and Grace McCracken, alternate, jim Ralls and Harriet Harkins, Defense Stamp treas- urer, Jim Ralls, and assistant, Grace Mc- Cracken. The American Observer was read weekly. First Row, Left to Right: Don Clancy, Vera Reynolds, Patricia Tabor, Darrel McCormick, Robert Geer, Harold Green- berg, Ralph Saladin, Nancy Shawgo, Betty Thurman, John Ramsay. Second Row: George Neugebauer, Merlin Weiss, Elaine Gerrity, Mary Louise Wilson, Ealeen Weinberg, Phyllis Siegel, Shirley Gulley, Marvin Schuman, Melvin Krashin. Third Row: Bill Denny, Charlie Michler, Mr. Cummins, Betty Davis, Lou Alice Dobie, Rosemary Bohon, Warren Rennicke, Richard Marshall. First Row, Left to Right: Albert Agron, Jimmie Ralls, Jack Matson, Gene Brown, Bernard McCracken, Sam Tarson Alfred Ferguson, Bob Lundy, Charles Chiles, John Bolin. Second Row: Wallace Joseph, Tommy Foster, James Walruff, Jeanne Hardy, Harriet Harkins, Sarah Offley, Grace McCracken, Lois Fennell, Eva. Schekorra. Third Row: Leonard Mc- Mahon, Barbara Willis, Virginia Peck, Lee Bohrer, Graham Jones, Clarence Silvey, Eddie Cosgrove, John Byrne, Bessie Scott, Marilyn Moffatt. Fourth Row: Charles Gardner, Tommy Kennan, Harry Hanna. I ' ' f,ff ffff f if 'i,, il-in 3 Page 105 lwiss Faulkner Miss Faulkner Miss Iohnson f,,w - First Row, Left to Right: Harold Price, Henry Snyder, Torn Johnson, Bob Carter, Bill Winter, Bob Jones. Second Row: Pat Geivett , Thompson, Dorothy St. John, Jean Sharp, Betty Flanagan. Third Row: Shirley Nichols, Verle Crippen, Jim Skalitsky, Mary Matheny, Irene Gulko, Dorothy Levitt, Phyllis Fishman. Fourth Row: Charles Cutting, Shirley Otter, Joan Kennedy, Margretta Snyder, Jeannette Morlan, Bennett Kelly. Ramsey, Warren Stark, Toalson, Anne Fox Peggy First Row, Left to Right: Juanita Young, Jim Wood, Harold Kessler, Allen Talbot, Don Moore, Emanuel Blando, Jack Johnson, George Wise. Second Row: Pat Gentry, Dolores Aldrich, Esther Wilson, Jo Ann Gragg, Jeanne Thomas, Frances Baker, Norma Boes, Adele Block. Third Row: Sally Andrew, Stanley Stein, Milton Mnookin, Bernice Groff, Imogene Vonada. First Row, Left to Right: Donald Watson, Bonnie Brewer, Bill Worden, Fred Lewman, Charles Hughes, Manuel Present, Russel Mesler, Eddie Calvin. Second Row: N-adine Beall, Billie Mahoney, Doris Nelson, Annabell Pack, Jean Holmgren, Virginia Harvey, Pat Basset, Ruth Hansen. Third Row: Charles Cahill, Whitney Brown, Rosemarie Foley, Miriam Braver, Margaret McDowell, Dorothy Jensen, Gloria Malott. Fourth Row: Bill Faris, Gene Gilmore, Elizabeth McNaughton, Ray Kane, Mary Jane West, Pat Russell, Luanna Fisher. Page 106 HOMEROOM 230 Miss l?aulkner's typing homeroom typed booklets of all the new models of letters. They also made original, attractive cover designs on the typewriter. These booklets were pre- sented to their parents. Speed tests were also taken frequently. They elected the following homeroom officers: president, Vylarren Stark and .lim Skalitskyg vice-president, Shirley -MISS FAULKNER Otter and jim Wood, secretary-treasurer. Shirley Nichols and Peggy Thompson, reporter, Imogene Vonadag sergeant-at-arms, Bob Carter: Student Council representative Bob Carter, lVarren Stark, and jim Skalitskyg alternate, .lim Skalitsky, Bob Carter, and -lim XVoodg Defense Stamp treasurer, Anna Fox and the assistant, Henry Snyder. 7 HOMEROOM' 326-MISS JOHNSON By placing pins on a map of the world, Miss Johnsons homeroom has kept up with the current events of the Wforld Wfar H. Their Courtesy committee has visited Superinten- dent Hunt and has sent many complimentary letters to the Nelson Art Gallery, thanking them for the exhibits loaned to Paseo. Letters also have been sent to our music department and the Debating Club. A Christmas party HOMEROOM A- Music is lifef, Well, we don't know about that, but you can make your own decision if you hang around the auditorium second hour. That romantic breath of music that wanders around the halls is the second hour orchestra. entertaining the school with their constant practice. But we always say- Practice makes perfect. This cultured class had a picnic and 2 was enjoyed by all. Officers for the year were: president, Pat Basset and jean Holmgren, vice-president, glean Holmgren and Donald YVatson3 secretary, Pat Russell and Ruth Hansen: reporter, Rosemarie Foley and Billie Mahoneyg sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Hansen and Manuel Present: Student Council representa- tive, Eddie Calvin and Pat Russellg alternate, Pat Russell and Russel Mesler. -MR. HACKLER a Christmas party. Officers for the semesters were: president, Eddie Gross and Margaret Meyer, vice-president, Bill Trumbauer and Dorothy Harringtong secretary, Eleanor Davis and Martha Belle Morris, treasurer, Margaret Meyer and Erank Royerg librarian, Bob Nolan, Student Council representative, Mar- garet Crustaveson and Barbara Davis: alter- nate representative, Margaret Gustaveson. HOMEROOM 148-MR. JONES A Hallowe'en party and a Christmas party kept Mr. Jones' homeroom busy enough: but aside from that, they meddled in the art of nietalcraft. Officers for both semesters were: president, Mary Kay Van Velzer and Frank Petersong vice-president, Frank Peterson and Barbara Barnes: secretary, ,lean Homan and Sally Krehbielg treasurer, Sally Krehbiel and Martha Van Velzer, reporter, Norma Daniels and Raymond Clifton: sergeant-at-arms, Carol Graham and Snookie Noleng Student Coun- cil representative, Sally Krehhiel and Mary Frances Scovilleg alternate, Snookie Nolen. All that pounding and buzzing that goes on in the back hall is the great industry of brace- let-making, ring-soldering and various other types of this ancient art of metalcraft. Page 107 Mr. Hacklef Mr. Haclele Mr. Iones 4' 1 ft X First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Meyer, Mary Alice Elliot, Shirley Donald Kindler, Gene Davis, Bob Nolan, Jack DeLoyht. Second Row: Mr. Hackler, Morris Hartley, Richard Karner, Eugene Short, Harriette Morris, Barbara Davis, Nancy Koons, Regina Third Row: Arthur Ozias, Blake Baird, Martha Belle Morris, Dorothy Simonds, Fern Rue, Frank Royer, Stanley Cummings, Ruth Oberwortmann, Dorothy Harrington. First Row, Left to Right: Bob Bonette, Sylvia Stephens, Bettie Sue Scott, Mercedes Harding, Mar- garet Gustaveson, Elizabeth Banner, Eugene Foster, Norm-an Brown. Second Row: Winnie Campbell. Marilyn Fredman, Shirley Bennett, Martha Huff, Margaret Boles, Shirley Alice Cecil, Hildreth Harris, Albert Belcher. Third Row: Eddie Gross, Blakely Bush, Conrad Crocker, Gerald Divoky. First Row, Left to Right: Fred Price, Dorothy Grass, Jack Mahan, Martha Van Velzer, Karl Mor- genroth, Frank Peterson, Mary Kay Van Velzer, Norma Daniels. Second Row: Betty Bischoff, Eloise Nolen, Sally Krehbiel, Barbara Barnes, Thelma Shefrin, Beverly Jane Goldberg, Marilyn M-altz, Mary Frances Scoville. Third Row: Mr. Jones, Donna Newton, Margaret Guthrie, Martha Rehorn, Buddy Heuermann, Ethel Marie Culver, Martha Harsch, Selma Walker, Jeanne McFall. Fourth Row: Ray- mond Clifton, Norman Fogt, John Fisher, Bob Herndon. Page 108 3110 ! if I . I i v avi... i gi , .1 4 1 3 fx. J,..a ,.., iv , 5 F ! . A 'f 1, 13' u ,gg JS N L 'c -14,1-' .inn . Lt A -ima-tht fl 1 .fi.f.n.L! p, V l i ill l V- ,1 ff, f . ,N Qi .4- HOM EROGM 320-MISS KAUFMAN Miss liaufman's homeroom students are so proud of themselves, they are wearing larger head sizes now. But they have a right to be, because they won the 9135.00 prize offered for selling the largest percentage of football tielfets. This money was used to buy Defense Stamps for all members of the class. They have also carried on a campaign for canned goods. The officers for both semesters were: president, Dean Lueking and Betty Ann Schmuckg vice-president, Glivene Sharts and Gene VVeirg secretary, Diane Houston and Olivene Shafts, treasurer, Gene NVeir and Dan Cain, sergeant-at-arms, George Swenson and Dale Owings, reporter, Phyllis Russell and George Swenson, Student Council repre- sentative, James Silvius and Dean Lueking, alternate, Phyllis Russell and Jeanette Stahl. HGMEROOM A-l-MR. KOENIG This industrial-art homeroom spent their time with saws and hammers, nails and screws, producing masterpieces of the wooden art. They could furnish a house with their beautiful tables. chairs, and desks. Next year they are hoping to be counted as part of Paseo's happy family, instead of being iso- lated out in the annex. They will probably move into the old girls' gym, where they will have more elbow room and won't get chilly next winter. Hope they can! Their few offi- cers, Cfew because they were too busy to worry about themj were: president, Edward Burris, vice-president, Dick lngelsg secretary- treasurer, George Bassingg Student Council representative, Bob Ingelsg alternate repre- sentative, Eugene Stigall. Witli these few officers their year was complete. First Row, Left to Right: Diane Houston, Olivene Sharts, Mary Lee Brewer, George Swenson, Ted Williams, Dorothy Dubach, Shirley Jones, Mildred Thomas, David Neidert. Second Row: Dan Cain, Richard Beam, Gertrude Boolkin, Jo Ann Davis, Frances Barry, Jeanette Stahl, Marjorie Young, Patricia Walden. Third Row: James Silvius, Hubert Dumor- tier, Jr., Norman Fabes, Dean Lueking, Jean Baldwin, Verna Bockelman, Marie Schmidt, Martha Smith, Betty Ann Sch- muck. Fourth Row: Lucille Pearson, Sue Anderson, Joanne Cooper, Phyllis Freeman, Gene Weir, Dale Owings. First Row, Left to Right: Robert Richardson, Jerry Jaben, Don Ingels, James Henel, John Comley, Richard Ottenad, Jimmie Brackman, Phillip Trusler, Edward Burris. Second Row: Richard Rogers, Richard Jones, Bob Ingels, Bob Bab- bitt, Murray McDonald, Bill Switzer, Bob Richey, John Peterman, Olin Fearing, Dick Ingels. Third Row: Mr. Koenig, Charles Craven, James Spreitzer, Jack Starry, Eugene Stigall, Ralph Anderson, David Stockwell, Robert Wilson, George Sellars. Page 109 HOMEROOM 206-MISS LENHART Miss Lenhartis patriotic American History homeroom contributed their bit towards the purchase of Defense Bonds by starting a bond for thc school. This was accomplished with the money which they received from winning the first prize in the sale of basket- ball tickets. These busy students also recited on current events every day and chose the following people as their officers: president, Tom Seiter and Max Southwickg vice-presi- dent, Neal Fugett and Dona Brickell, secre- tary, Mary Ann XYirtz and Patricia Byrne, treasurer, Bob Matthews and Max Southwickg reporter, Sylvia Friedman and Charles Uber- mierg Student Council representative, Lor- raine jordan and Gerre jones, alternate, Max Southwfck and Lorraine jordan, Defense Stamp treasurer, Max Southwck and the assistant, Tom Seiter. HOMERGOM 424-MR. LOVEJOY Homeroom 424 remembers best out of this year's activities its Christmas party. Refresh- ments, dancing, and games were enjoyed by all. Reports were made on the mistletoe plant and other Yuletide subjects. The most excit- ing contest recalled was the checker game contest whose winners were Bill Leeper and Marjorie Shedd, Presiding over this class were: president, Harold Fairchild and Aileen Riggg vice-president, Melvin Banta and Bill Leeper, secretary, Aileen Rigg and Barbara Tucker, treasurer, Vililbur Roberts and Mary Riggg sergeant-at-arms, Ann Wfax and Wfilbur Roberts, Student Council representative, Bob Evans and Margaret Renwick, alternate, Isa- dore Ozar and Gene Martin. First Row, Left to Right: Warren Fenner, Tom Seiter, Charles Obermier, Bob Tabolsky, Richard Fuller, Gerre Jones, Bob Austin, Hugh Price, Gerald Dunn. Second Row: Sylvia Friedman, Charlotte Stoltz, May Perry, Carita Smith, Patricia Byrne, Billy Kirk, Terry Lee Lane. Third Row: Shirley Herowitz, Elva Shull, Lorraine Jordan, Evelyn Allen, Dona Brickell, Joyce Raynor, Mary Anna Wirtz, Mary Ellen Sullivan. Fourth Row: Donald Alpert, Bill Maynard, Bonnie Schille, Beverly Billington, David Finkelstein, Gale Grossman. I I First Row, Left to Right: Robert Frank, Melvin Banta, George Hill, Gene Martin, Robert Crute, Collis Bosworth, Wilbur Roberts, Harold Fairchild, Bill Lothridge. Second Row: Pearl Rosen, Beverly Goldberg, Vivian Martin, Gloria Ritterhoff, Barbara Tucker, Mary Lou Rigg, Margaret Renwick, Bill Archer, Isadore Ozar, Eileen Edwards. Third Row: Ann Wax, Helen Purdom, Aileen Rigg, Lorraine Rudnick, Eddie Jacobs, Allen Perrin, Bill Werkowitch, Tom Dugan, William Leeper. Fourth Row: Marjorie Shedd, JaneyXBpydston, Charlene Colson, Bill Beamis, Bill Ryser, Harold Bosworth. 11 Page 110 ll , , , Q ,AJ First Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Gardner, Virginia Woodburn, Ida Mae Clayman, Jacqueline Lewis, Rosemary Hofer, Betty Hudgens, Arlene Smith, Carol Graham, Ruth Whitsitt. Second Row: Frances Snyder, Lillian Birenboum, Jo Ann Taylor, Shirley Larson, Marietta Marshall, Pattie Black, Dorothy Bunt, Martha Frentrop, Jessie Beck, Marjory Bergson. Third Row: Beverly McPherson, Shirley Nerman, Arleen Erber, Barbara Harrison, Marjorie Hilfinger, Bob Hoffman, Robert Thurman, Catharine Hasenzahl, Phyllis Parisi, Elizabeth Luellen. Fourth Row: Phillip Moody, Dan Messecar, Vin- cent Ryder, Bob Hartman. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Chaney, Charles Vielbig, Jack Kolkin, Fred Bratschie, Bob Stone, Gay Gasal, Carl Shan- non, Donald Tuttle, Tommy Shull. Second Row: Agnes Purcell, Shirley Martin, Esta Fern Westbrook, Jerry Waters, Mary Louise Cain, Betty Elizabeth Britton, Mary Lou Ferguson, Thelmajean Bell, Margaret Meek. Third Row: Emma Louise Huntoon, Mary Lou Gardner, Henry Sh-ay, Jack Krashin, Kenneth Tiffany, Peggy Creavy, Phyllis Markham, Lenora De Shon. Fourth Row: Pat Jarchow, Betty Scott, Bill Lemmon, Bob Hodes, Bob Johnson, Theodor Wetter, Jack Edison. HOMERQGM 118-MISS MINIACE Speech homeroom 113 was busy this year with many activities. Included were Writing and producing plays, and helping to produce successful assemblies. Their democratic plan was to elect officers twice each semester. Their officials were: president, Martha Fren- trop, Bob Hoffman, and Virginia Woodburn: vicc-president, Lillian Birenboum, Pat Black, and Frances Snyder, secretary, Shirley Ner- man, lo Ann Taylor, and Vincent Ryder, treasurer, Beverly McPherson, Arlene Smith, and -lessie Beck, sergeant-at-arms, Edwin Baker, Bill Driggers, and Bob Thurman, Stu- dent Council representative, Lane VVyman, and Barbara VVestg alternate, Shirley Nerman and Bob Hartman, Defense Stamp treasurer, Bob Hoffman, assistant treasurer, Vincent Ryder. These future cinema artists also held a Christmas party. HOMEROQM 312-MISS MILLER During the second semester Miss Miller's homeroom has been studying the American Scene. The purpose of the study is to acquaint the students with the growth of .Xnn-rica. Tlic-3' have read Giants in the liaartli' by ffl, lf. Rolvaag, The Turmoill' by Iiiooili Tarlsington, and 'fThe Song of Three l'rirnfls by Neihardt. The officers for both M-viiicslfirs were: president, Mary Lou Gard- ner and Bob Stone: vice-president, Hugh Price and Mary Lou Ferguson 3 secretary, Don Tuttle and Margaret Meekg treasurer, Gay- lord Gasal and Bill Lemmon: sergeant-at arms, lfmma Louise Huntoon: reporter, Bob lohnson and Tom Shullg Student Council rep- resentative, Bob Stone and Gavlord Gasali alternate, Betty Engwall and Betty Stofflel Defense Stamp treasurer, Mary Lou Ferguson. Page 111 H OMERGOM 445-MISS McMlLLAN Miss McMillan's first year English class gave a very enjoyable Christmas party. The program was conducted by three committees. The chairman of these were: decoration, Bob Ahlvin, entertainment, Joyce Comer, refresh- ments, Muriel Schwartz. Along with this party, they put much time in on their English. Offi- HOMEROOM 420-- Variety is the theme of Miss Molony's homeroom for besides studying biology, in itself a subject requiring much study, they had a Christmas party, found two golf players in their midst and appointed a program com- mittee to give an entertainment each Friday. The members were: Bob Motz, Richard Pozin, Betty Gough, and Eleanor Audsley. These were their officers: president, Eugene Pitt- cers were: president, Billy Maize and jack Hirsekorn, vice-president, Shirley Lundy and Roberta Coldsnowg secretary-treasurer, Rlch- ard Haggard and Shirley Lundy, reporter, Bob Ahlvin and Shirley Tint, sergeant-at- arms, jack Maxwell, Student Council reporter, .lack Hirsekorn and Sara Hawkins, alternate, Sue Vaughan and Bob Ahlvin. MISS MOLONY man and Betty Riggg vice-president, Martha McLean and Charles Hughes, secretary, Shir- ley Sowell and Betty Gough, sergeant-at- arms, Lawrence Blanton and Shirley Sowell, reporter, Roy Stephens, Student Council rep- resentative, George Donnell and Marietta Marshallg alternate, Betty Murray and jack Busby, Defense Stamp treasurer, Jack Busby, alternate, Betty Gough. First Row, Left to Right: Richard Haggard, Cecelia Davis, Lola Branit, Roberta Coldsnow, Betty Huggins, Dale Lar- son, Pat Smith, Joyce Comer, Billy Maize. Second Row: Stanley Kurnik, Peggy Gooding, Muriel Schwartz, Roma Jean Foster, Dolores Travalent, Barbara Snyder, Velma Kearney, Jacqueline Lester, Janice Wiseman, Jack Hirsekorn. Third Row: Sue Vaughan, Sanford Goldansky, Alice Huhn, Virginia Seaton, Sarah Jane Hawkins, Bob Ahlvin, Gene Smith n Shirley Tint, Rich-ard Guest. Fourth Row: Carrington Malott, Jack Maxwell, Shirley Lundy, Pauline Brown, Rita Johnson First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Maize, Robert Motz, Ggdrge Donnell, Eugene Thomas, Lawrence Blanton, Mary Chris- man, Bob Woodling, Bob Britton, Harold Shore. Second Row:fDale Rice, Jack Busby, Martha McLean, Shirley Sowell, Thelma Dawson, Ben Hildebrand, J-ack Coogan, Meredith Powell, Katherine Naxera. Third Row: Betty Gough, Harold E. Pittman, Betty Murray, Eleanor Audsley, ,Gerald Barker, Jimmie Stillwell, Roy Stephens, Therese Narram re. Fourth Row: Richard Pozin, Robert Bauer, LewislCatechis, Jack Williams. . . 3 Page 112 First Row, Left to Right: Roger Yost, Robert Henly, Edward Jaben, Fred Schmidt, Bernard Enright, John Zimmerman, James Sommer, Donald Caldwell, Kenneth Casford. Second Row: Jeanne Turner, Elinor McFadden, Virginia Kirby, Vir- ginia Blair, Shirley Jones, James Dynan, Bill Wallingford, Jack Taylor, Vincent La Scalzo. Third Row: Jewel Abing- ton, Marvin Siegelbaum, Eleanor Dallam, Barbara Brew, Marilyn Mallen, Janice Scott, Helene Broome, Mary Ellen Scott, Carolyn Davis. Fourth Row: Allen Dixon, Robert Sniezek, Harvey Malott, Bob Schuster, Robert Lettas. First Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Fulton, Betty Sjarda, Joan Kerr, Marian Edwards, Shirley Sparling, Marie Weaver, Bill Lashbrook, Mae G. Dighton, Donald Shumate. Second Row: Wayne Heffelman, Thomas Foley, Herbert Cohen, Joan Macey, Evelyn Mae Weaver, Lourene Peterson, Lois Jean Stafford. Third Row: Gordon Brown, Stanley Silberg, Patricia Turpin, Connie Mettes, Louis Brenner, James Graner, Eileen Biederman, Mabel McKinstry, Joann Passantino. Fourth Row: Shirley Ralls, Carol Brew, Joyce Bohling. HOMEROOM 212-MR. OGG Mr. Ogg's geometry homeroom spent the year busily finding the areas of triangles, the place where two parallel lines will finally meet, why equal arcs have equal angles, and attempted to solve many other geometrical problems. They did take time out for a Christ- mas party, with food as the main attraction. The officers they elected for the first semester are as follows: president, Bob Sniezekg sec- HOMEROOM 441 Every campaign sponsored at Paseo this year received the wholehearted cooperation of homeroom 441. Vifith the help of their class leaders this room made sport ticket sales, Red Cross drives, Press and Annual subscriptions, along' with a Christmas party, extremely suc- '.f'551.lll. Topic discussions and a fine arts pro- ajranx x'.'ei'c presented with the class benefiting retary, John' Zimmermang sergeant-at-arms, Bernard Enrightg Student Council representa- tive, Bill Ryserg alternate, Bob Sniezek. The officers for the second semester are as fol- lows: president, Don Caldwell, vice-presi- dent, Roger Yost, Student Council repre- sentative, James Sommer, alternate, Virginia Blairg Defense Stamp treasurer, Edward Jaben. -MRS. PARK from their presentation. Leading this home- room were these officers: president, Bill Lash- brook and Mabel McKinstry: vice-president, Jaclyn Middleton and Lourene Pederson1 sec- retary, Joann Passantino and Bill Lashbrookg treasurer, Don Shumate and Louis Brenner: Student Council representative, Herbert Cohen and Shirley Rallsg alternate, Marian Edwards and Stanley Silberg. Page 113 HOMBROOM 112-MRS. REBER Ciencrosity we call it when a homeroom gives their money to the Red Cross at Christ- mas instead of exchanging gifts. They seemed to find full pleasure in their Christmas party without gifts. Community singing and an old- fashioned feed were enjoyed by 112 at Hal- lowelen. Officers were: president, Betty Bied- erinan and Nadyne Quisenberry: vice-presi-- dent, Barbara Lang and Mildred Bryang sec- retary-treasurer, Nadyne Quisenberry and Rae Frances Horovitzg reporter, Mildred Bryan and Margaret Alford, librarian, Rae Frances Horovitz and Marilyn Drew, assistant libra- rian, Margaret Hughes and Margery jahng Defense Stamp treasurer, Charlotte Teller: assistant, Mildred Pinger, Student Council representative, Roberta Mitzel and Anita Wil- son, alternate, Anita Wilsoii and Pat Johnson. HOMEROOM 106-MR. RICHMOND An important study in the world today is Civics. ln fact it is so important that Mr. Richmond's smart homeroom disregarded the thought of parties and delved into their his- tory assignments. They showed attractive interest in Mr. Richmondis reports on the pros and cons of good govermnent. Officers were: president, Marshall Harrison and Sal Capra, vice-president, Glen Shore and Mary jane Snyder, secretary, Peggy McCord and Stanley Aufdembergeg treasurer, Barbara Parry and Kay Cupp, sergeant-at-arms, Louis Shelton and liVillard Gard, reporter, Patty Liter and Gerry Coen, Student Council repre- sentative, Betty De Jarnette and Shirley Fer- dina, alternate representative, Stanley Auf- demberge and Martin Munson. First Row, Left to Right: Nettie Jepson, Margery Jahn, Radine Hurst, Norah Thompson, Mary Wilson, Muriel Shank- man, Shirley Elberg, Muriel Gilhaus, Audrey Bockelman, Selma Stone. Second Row: Nadyne Quisenberry, Katherine Pip- kin, Dorothy Jeanne Bode, Marilyn Drew, Jo Eleanor Inman, Mary Jo Baron, Margaret Alford, Barbara Paslove. Third Row: Mildred Bryan, Charlotte Teller, Rae Frances Horovitz, Norma June Reiman, Annette Kanter, Patty Johnson, Bar- bara Lang, Betty Padgett, Anita Wilson, Miriam Birkett. Fourth Row: Mildred Pinger, Margaret Trott, Evelyn Wolf. First Row, Left to Right: Rosalie Jacobson, Betty Lea De Jarnette, Pat Liter, Beverly Herschman, Robert Cary, Fred Reyling, Martin Munson, Louis Shelton, Marshall Harrison, Delwyn Dickey. Second Row: Gerry Coen, Cecelia Haith, Mary Harper, Berthe Cohn, Rosalyn Rosen, Shirley Johnson, Edward Guthrie, Stanley Aufdemberge, Dillman Hanan. Third Row: Robert Lyon, Salvatore Capra, William O'Connell, Norman Meltzer, Kay up , Barbara Parry, Peggy Mc- Cord, Mary Jane Snyder, Doris Eikenbarry, Jerry Embree. Fourth Row: Bob Bramman illard Gard, Betty Dunham, 'I'-T,...1..Z,.+ DIAAL DnLL.v A...,.A TJ......:,.,,.. 01.:..1--- 'rna,.J:.-- 1-r:,,:-.. rw1,,,,,, -111 vxr-1 ... -.-.. 1. 1 y gp, ar' i Page 114 - HOMERQOM 310- Although art is foremost in the minds of Miss Schmidt's homeroom, they really enjoyed their Christmas party. They decorated a tree with tinsel and ornaments. Peppermint candy canes, cookies, and peanuts served as refresh- ments. Many original games were played including a toothpick relay. The officers for both semesters were: president, Bethel Pruitt and Dorothy Fultong vice-president, Mary MISS SCHMIDT Lou Yeager and Gertrude Hoelzerg secretary, Marilyn Genschoreck and jean Homan, treas- urer, james Nathan and Kenneth Garrett: reporter, Marion Evilsizer and Mary Lou Yeager, sergeant-at-arms, Gertrude Hoelzer and Shirley Armstrong, Student Council repe resentative, Wfandalee Martin and Jack D'Nealg alternate, Shirley Armstrong and Mary Lou Yeager. They also contributed to the front hall show cases. HDMERODM 422-MISS SEEHORN Homeroom 422 diligently studied most of the year. However, they took time to have a Christmas party. They were active in Defense work. Not only did they have a Defense treasurer, but also a Defense committee com- posed of the chairman, Lavern Koepke, Rosa- lie Robbins, Harold Berkowitz and Bob Stone. Their officers were: president, Pat Dallam and Dale Steil, vice-president, Dale Steil and Maclyn Budde, secretary, Mildred Wright and Martha Farrington, treasurer, Raymond Arnold and john Hostermang sergeant-at arms, Santina Pollaro and Lavern Koepkeg reporter, Harold Berkowitz, Defense treas- urer, Pat Dallam, alternate, John Hostermang Student Council representative, Jack Starry and Catherine Dickeyg alternate, .lohn Hos- terman and Rosalee Robbins. First Row, Left to Right: Wandalee Martin, Jean Pringle, Mary Ellen Caldwell, Dorothy Fulton, Gertrude Hoelzer, James Nathan, Howard Peck, Kenneth Garrett, Jack O'Neal. Second Row: Jeanette Mark Danna Lee Oliver. Shir'ev Armstrong, Norma Cline, Virginia Wilson, Flo Belle White, Luan-a Girton, Marion Evilsizer, Barbara Wolberg. Third Row: Bethel Pruitt, Norma Jean Moffatt, Jean Homan, Virginia Graham, Nancy Spofforth, Mary Lou Yeager, Anna Lee Chrisman, Ruth Cl-ark, Dixie Lee Kirby. Fourth Row: Mitzi Epp, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Douglas, Dorothy Smith, Marilyn Gen- schoreck, Joan Renne, Margaret Lansdon, Genevieve Frye, Joan Flouten. First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Gillette, Marvin Gibian, Mary Lorraine Herndon, Rosalie Robbins, Jim Solsky, Wade McKay, H. D. Bishop, Maclyn Budde, Dale Steil. Second Row: Virginia Ricks, Martha Farrington. Yvonne Johnson. Patty Ricks, Kenneth Anderson, Lee Martin, Dorothy .King, Shirley Lantz, Mary Oldham. Third Row: Raymond Bower, Jo Ann Dehoney, Catherine Dickey, Patricia Dallam, Iris Mae Drake, Dorothea Davis, Bob Stone, Sophie Saffas, Betty Battle, Betty Fox. Fourth Row: Betty Curtis, John Hoste1'mah, Marion Brancate, Bonnie DuVall, Fred Thomas, Harold Berkowitz, La Vern Koepke. 1 ' fi , , 1 A i it :, -, Q ' X ' Q ...... , . X Page 115 lwr. Selvifige Mr. Selviclge M iss Swinney First Row, Left to Right: Grant Carter, Bill Lacy, Sol Rosen, Gordon Jarchow, Gerald Mosley, Paul Blodget, Mitchell Crawford, Frank Crawford. Second Row: Sol Price, Elwyn Donovitz, John Wirtz, Clifford Porterfield, Jean Danley, Uri Seiden, Gene Watson, Bill Branit. Third Row: Bill Gigax, Phil Dynan, Cecil Waite, Kenneth Wood. First Row, Left to Right: Floyd Beery, Billy South, Walter Haake, Jim Klausman, Benny Danley, Joe Moore, Leonard Brown, Walter Markham. Second Row: Charles Willard, Kenneth Baldwin, Carl Savoca, Keith Cutting, Robert Doudrick, Bill McVay, Jack Suttles, Bobby Aue. Third Row: Stuart Johnson, Archie Kessell, Louis Silks, Jack Gregory, Russell Tischer, Wayne Pennock, Edward Reddig. First Row, Left to Right: Jerry McElligott, Louise Huffman, Jean Gunther, Herbert Manning, Joanne Ewing, Gladys Davis, Virginia Stoner, Fred Dobbs. Second Row: Shirley Allen, Shirley Brooks, Mary Louise Jones, Dorothy Leuenberg, Betty Brus, Lora Gilmore, Bill Luce, Carl Metz, Virginia Stubbs. Third' Row: Eleanor Parelman, Florence Reeves, Barbara Nelkin, Walter Peters, Bill Bowen, Bob Liebst, Molly Fox, Bob Ashby. Fourth Row: Jim Edwards, Glen Heckert, M-arian Lang. Page 116 HOMEROOM 246-MR. SELVIDGE i Bouncing around from goal to goal, Mr. Selv1dge's active athletes formed eight basket- ball teams which competed in a tournament. The captains of these teams were: Floyd Berry, Sol Rosen, Ben Danley, Bill Lacy. Clifford Porterfield, Charles Butts, Jean Dan- ley, and William Branit. Charles Butts' team was victorious and won the championship. The boys also spent two days each week swimming. This busy homeroom could not find time to elect officers, but their Student Council representatives were: Bill Lacy and joe Moore, alternate, Russell Tischer and Kenneth Baldwin, Defense Stamp treasurer, joe Moore with Kenneth Baldwin as an assistant. In the spring the boys go outside and practice high jumping, hurdling, broad jumping and also softball. HOMEROGM 210-MISS SWINNEY The students in Miss Swinney's speech class decided to have a little fun with their speech assignments this year. They divided into five groups and each person made a report on some up-to-date article in an issue of The Readers' Digest. Some of the articles were on defense work, political interests, and human interest stories. They elected these officers: president, Dick De Kruyff and Bob Ashby, vice-president, Bill Bowen and Vir- ginia Stoner, secretary, Jean Gunther and Eleanor Parelman, treasurer, Martha Van Velzer and Marian Lang, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Luce and Glen Heckert, reporter, jerry McElligott, Student Council representative, Louise Huffman and Virginia Stubbs, alter- nate, Ed Gigar and Virginia Stoner, Defense Stamp treasurer, Bill Luce, assistant, Dorothy Leuenberg. HOMEROGM 244-MISS STORMS The slogan of the gym homeroom, 244, is keeping fit instead of fat. This was accom- plished by many varieties of games. Some of these were hockey, soccer, volley ball, bas- ketball, and baseball. Another method the girls used to keep fit was by swimming, and they practiced many different dives and water stunts twice a Week. The following homeroom officers were elected: president, HOMERGGM Mr. Voth's printing homeroom is always being of some service to the school. Each Thursday everyone sees some of their efforts in the editions of The Paseo Press. All the different notices, tickets for concerts, plays, and other entertainments, the song sheets we use in assemblies, and bulletins for the P.-T. A. are printed in our own print shop. These boys Cfjllldllyt take time from the set- Pat Bales and Pat Rubelee, vice-president, Shirley Larson and Lenore Bowman, secre- tary, Pat Rubelee and Joan Doudrick, treas- urer, Jackie Rubelee, reporter, Ioan Dexter and Suzann Hathaway, Student Council rep- resentative, Shirley Larson and Pat Bales, alternate, Marilyn Bondurant. This active homeroom also found time to have a Christ- mas party. 202-MR. VOTH ting of type to make plans for a Christmas party, although they did manage to elect homeroom officers. They were as follows: president, Frank Pozin, vice-president, Andy Leacvg secretary and treasurer, Neal Raupp, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Lanning, reporter, Jimmie Gray, Student Council representative, Neal Raupp and Johnny Irvin, alternate. VVil- lis Shelton, Defense Stamp treasurer, Verne Brickel. Page 117 A-T ry .1-'BP J ,,, a I ,J Miss Slorms if Z Nliss Storms il Mr. Voth First Row, Left to Right: Laura Geivett, Ruth Haskins, Jean Johnson, Doris Gilmore, Jean Banta, Delores Hanover, Pat Bales, Myrtle Shapiro. Second Row: Lisel Glade, Clarice Kadlic, Carolyn Austin, J Margaret Beymer. Lillie Barnett, Betty Kruger, Shirley Arbeiter, Pauline B-aese. Third Row: Shirley Baker, Lynell Waggener, Carol Burgess, Beverly Bertram, Mildred Drake, Shirley Shirk, Betty Braskay. First Row, Left to Right: Joana Barker, Shirley Copaker, Bonnie Quillin, Joan Dexter, Joan Doudrick, Joanne Miceli, Mary Ann Winstead, Marilyn Bondurant. Second Row: Pat Rubelee, Nancy Hunt, Helen Ford, Jean Miller, Shirley Henne, Helen Spector, Jackie Rubelee. Third Row: Mabel Dowgray, Jeanne J Goodell, Polly Wright, Jennie Lea McGowan, Gloria Merrigan, Lenore Bowman, Sue Hathaway. First Row, Left to Right: Donald Vance, Jim Gray, Rowland Hornbeck, Dan Cheifetz, Ralph Veach, Gale Stucker, Bill David, Bob Lanning. Second Row: Hfarold Hall, John Thomas, Robert Bensted, John Irvin, Vern Bickel, Bob Crews, Andy Leacy, Bob Mandrey. Third Row: Charles Waggener, ,J Gene McCarthy, Leonard Tiber, Michael Wirtz, Stanley Williams, Willis Shelton, Charles Ferguson, Jack Schram. Fourth Row: Neal Raupp, Joe McNerney, Jack Anderson, Frank Pozin, Henry Gunther, Harvey Smith, Tom Tully. ,. AQ! X ,. o a- fi F 0 V , Afj 5. , QL' '4 , , I Neff ', ' , 1 If ' T' . 5' '. ill' 4 44.1, L K' '4 L5 if ruff Page H8 f 'v ' .4 ff flif l' 2 lwiss -Taylor Mrs. WQFVQI1 BJFS. WGTVQI1 I ' f 1-1' .54 X lx Wi'- f ff Q 1 H First Row, Left to Right: Bettye Lee Weber, Joe Ward, David Clarke, Don Martin, Russell Stuessi, Darrell Havener, Dick Hope, Howard Schultz, Lane Wyman. Second Row: Lucille Richardson, Betty Stein, Elmer Farrington, Arthur Garder, William Heffelman, Roberta Mitzel, Eleanor Davis, Adrienne Horowitz. Third Row: Betty Biederman, Ester Mae Butler, Charlene Bissell, Dick De Kruyff, Jack Reed, Jack Bandelier, Dan Myers, Arthur Schuman, Dick Hager. Fourth Row: Leon Gray, Harold Bernstein, John Mandrow, Melvin Brown, Bob Dworkowitz, Norman Bolitho, Phil Nearing, Robert Long, Darrell Roche. First Row, Left to Right: Andrea Lyon, Melvin Cohen, Doris Rader, Mildred Wright, Harold Flaigle, Bob Austin, David Richards, Jean Wood. Second Row: Loraine Neugebauer, Nina Gregory, Betty Andrews, Rosalee Nickles, Miriam Atlas, Pat Getz, Jack Layton, Don Craig, Shirley Schwartz. Third Row: Mary Ratchford, Betty Rigg, Esther Polsky, Fanny Leitnaker, Lorraine Henson, Jose- phine Genova, Betty Pulse, Don C'lemons, Charles Adams? Fourth Row: Keith Johnson, James Golder, Howard Siegel, Mel Planzer, Harold Oberwortmann, Dick Newton, Milton Steinzeig. First Row, Left to Right: Janice Lee Block, Bob Goetz, John Rode, Reed Payne, George Groeneman, Mae Mart, Betty Jean Cooper, Bubbles Gilmer, James Gregath, Joseph Weakley, Second Row: Bessie Carr, Sonia Stein, Peggy Roberts, Bill Mills. Shirley Carr, Santina Pollaro, Norma Sloan, Janet Chambers, Peggy Molloy. Third Row: Cecelia Foster, Helen Baker, Shirley Hyatt, Bill Taylor, Charles Butts, Bob Baker, Ray Johnson, Jim Arnold, Helen Coover. Fourth Row: Donna Lee Mayer, Lynn Gooden, Mary Lou Stubbs. ,1 main l I 1 I i Page 119 HOMEROGM 218-MISS TAYLUR Miss Taylor's Sociology homeroom got under way at the beginning' of the second semester. The Sociology Club was organized with the most unusual enrollment of thirty boys and ten girls. The club made its annual visit to the Sociology Club of Lincoln High School. They found their trip both interesting and educational. This busy group also held their annual spring picnic, which was enjoyed by everyone. They chose the following people for their homeroom officers: president, Dick De Kruyffg vice-president, jack Bandelierg secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Davis, reporter, Darrell Roche, sergeant-at-arms, joe VVardg Student Council representative, Darrell Hav- energ alternate, Roberta Mitzel, Defense Stamp treasurer, Bettye Lee Weber. O 1 HOMEROOM 109-MRS. WARREN Paper wads and rubber bands found a home in room 109, but usually dwelled in a wooden house known as the teacher's desk. But now the students must resort to studying, of all things, to pass the time away, because of the paper and rubber shortage. Mrs. Warren's homeroom did have a Christmas party, which proves that not all students spend their study hall time studying. During second semester Mr. Cummins' and Mrs. Warren's homerooms joined together in 109. Qfficers for the second semester were: president, Bill Taylor, vice- president, VVayne Silvius, secretary, Shirley Hyatt, treasurer, Harold Flaigleg Student Council representative, Bill Taylor, alternate, Wayne Silviusg Defense treasurer, joe Vlfeakley. HOMEROOM 324-MISS WEEKS This homeroom specializes in presidents, having among its personnel a past or present president of the following organizations: Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Keats, Juntos, Cynthians, National Riflemen's Association, Home Economics Club, Discus- sion Club, Silhouette Club, Stamp Club, Agassiz Club, Chess Club, Camera Club, and also four speech class and homeroom presi- dents. Officers for the year were: president, Betty Bowen and Frank Spurlockg vice-presi- dent, Arliene 0'Dellg secretary, Henry Bulis and Allan Stubbs, treasurer, Henry Bulis and Arthur Barker, reporter, Frank Spurlock and Don Bush, Student Council representative, Allan Stubbs and Henry Bulis, alternate, Henry Bulis and Mary jo Roberts. Nine of these students were on the Honor Roll. HOMEROOM 322-MR. WEHRLE Physiography taught in the Wfehrle way was rather fascinating. Various field trips were taken around Kansas City and vicinity. Time was taken out at Christmas for a grand party which was enjoyed by both students and teacher. Among the other class projects was an experimental weather bureau station with all the necessary weather recording instruments. Officers were: president, George Rohr, vice-president, Gene Marshall and Bob johnson, secretary-treasurer, Anita Shopbell, reporter, Gordon Schuster and Dana Vlfinter- scheidtg sergeant-at-arms, jim jordan and Glenn Frazier, Student Council representa- tive, George Rohr and Bob ,Mathewsg alter- nate, Anita Shopbell and Don Royer. Page 120 fre I. C17 FF 'var v 5x , , 'F ,JY ii! , if , ff l f , f ,f rf! fd 15 AJ! P f f in 'rip , - f' , , ,P o , Y, ,., IQ gg Bliss Vveelesz ,er f i ff MJ Nliss Vveeks Mr. Wehrle ,f fl! -if 1' First Row, Left to Right: Bill Connely, Warren Grinberg, Henry Fisher, Bill Trumbauer, Gordon Schuster, Arthur Barker, Jim Winkler, Bob Eisler. Second Row: Elwood Jones, Jeannette Johnson, Betty Bowen, Hazel Anderson, Pat Bekemeier, Mary Ellen Mabray, Kermit Leffler, Barbara Masters. Third Row: Helen Macey, Allan Stubbs, Bob McKinley, Bob Herring, George Harrison, Phil Vanice, Bob Dillon. First Row, Left to Right: Jim Dudley, A. J. Messina, Calvin Stowers, Henry Bulis, Allen Mathis, Frank Spurlock, Ed Storey, Donald Bush. Second Row: Mary Jo Roberts, Gloria Katherman, Ruth Goldberg, Jean Cleary, Bernice Wright, Catherine Champe, Lorraine' Williams, Arliene O'Dcll. Third Row: James Torrey, Rollo Coble, Miriam Gottlieb, Bob Haken. First Row, Left to Right: Paul Mayhugh, Richard Tighe, Bill Watson, George Rohr, Lawrence Blottman, Calvin Laval, Robert Umstead, Bob Mathews. Second Row: Bob Ashley, Bill Lindsley, Glenn Frazier, Frank McSpadden, Carlo La Bella, Doris Weaver, Alta Wirth, Noreen Gilmore. Third Row: Bernie Cosgrove, Sherman Goldman, Mac Duff, Bill Doran, Alvin Oppenheimer, Donald Royer, Mary Louise Hildebrand, Anita Shopbell. Fourth Row: Bob Johnson, Jack Fariss, Cecil Penrod, Eugene Thomas, Don Leeman, Dana Winterscheidt, Donald Bower, Bill Faerber. Page 121 , ,a B'-,nav-ff, First Row, Left to Right: Catherine Eatherton, Rachel Crawford, Miss Wulfekammer, Catherine Long, Maxine Mayes, Vivienne Walters, Betty Ricks, Gladys Evans, Ellen Hartman. Second Row: Ruth Miller, Anita Indin, Leanna Winch, Lorraine Kennedy, Anna Sniezek, Kathryn Clancy, Gladys Broomfield, June Snelling, Jeanne Mcllrath, Betty Reid. Third Row: Phyllis Scoles, Betty Pucker, Shirley Goldfarb, Dorathy Nelson, Shirley Floyd, Rosalie Neugebauer, Roberta Coble, Lois Shreve, Clara Ihnow. First Row, Left to Right: Ronald Morrow, Billy Smith, Elizabeth Weide, Sonia Snyder, Donnis Lueking, Signe Stone, Sharlyne Tanzer, Hannah Slabotsky, Joan Rappelye, La Joy Derr. Second Row: Evelyn Margiotta, Dolores Gulner, Eugene Rapier, Shirley Laner, Helen Hoare, Dorothy Koepke, Jimmy Purcell, Frances Tuttle, Jack Sanell, Betty Hildebrand. Third Row: Irma Stafford, Patricia Bothwell, Eleanor Brown, Mary Lou Evans, Beverly McFarland, C'atherine Heurtz, Joy Rogell, Jane Hartzler, Jane Trout, Mon-a Lee Harris, Pat Trammell, Betty Lou Teer. Fourth Row: James Hiltabidel, Florence Veach, Elizabeth Oetken, Noreen Krug, Pat Redding. HQMEROOM 328-MISS VVULFEKAMMER When asked about their homeroom activi- president, june Snelllngg secretary, Donna ties, Miss NVulfekammer's food class replied, XVe just eat all the time. But along with their good times the girls are really learning to prepare appetizing meals. To celebrate both Christmas and l-lallowe'en with parties, the students served extra tasty dishes. The offi- cers for both semesters were: president, Rachel Crawford and Maxine Mayes, vice- x Lee Oliver and Betty Ricks, treasurer, Ellen Hartman and Rosalie Neugebauer, critic, Roberta Coble and Rachel Crawford, hostess, Leanna Wfinch and Lois Shreveg reporter, Maxine Mayes and Leanna Wfinchg sergeant- at-arms, Betty Ricks and Catherine Long, Student Council representative, Pat Clark, alternate, Shirley Floyd. HOMEROGM 416-Miss ZIMMERMAN Miss Zimmerman's first year music class spent most of their time learning the tech- nical parts of music and training for the A Cappella Choir, of which most hope to be members in their future years at Paseo. They did, however, give a Christmas party at which everyone enjoyed himself. Because of the class talent for singng Christmas songs, entertainment was provided by every'- one. Plenty of Yuletide refreshments were prepared, making the party a merry one. Tak- ing charge of this homeroom's duties were: president, Eugene Rapier and Patty Reddingg vice-president, Noreen Krug and Shirley Laner: secretary-treasurer, Norah Thompson and Elizabeth Vifeideg sergeant-at-arms, Billy Smith and Joan Rappelyel Student Council representative, Betty McSpadden and Helen Hoareg alternate, Bob Vassar and Sonia Snyder. Page 122 url K3 ui ll' ia U fr tl 1 1 's 7 9 3 J -. V! Y n 517 il :fl ia THE ABSENTEES The individuals peering at you from the groups at the bottom of thfs page are those unfortunate persons who were absent when their respective homeroom pictures were taken. The reasons for absence varies. Undoubtedly some of them were suffering from Cholera morbus while others were bat- tling odontorrhagia and also, the Hsprig code claimed its few. In the picture below, besides those who were legitimately absent with sick- ness, are a group of people whose main ambi- tion in life seems to be trying to get some- thing for nothing. These people sneaked into the absentee group while our backs were turned and to them we dedicate this little ditty: fcourtesy Reed Paynej. There are plenty of peoples in this school Who like to get something for free, And we here ainit nobociyis fooig So here we be with the absentee fsl First Row, Left to Right: John Rooney, Phil Dynan, Floyd Park, Gale Stucker, Bob Jones, Bill Faerber, Dick Schilling, Max Southwick, Second Row: Arnold Litman, Howard Driggers, Frank Royer, Joe Hunt, Pauline Jackson, Margaret Cox, Jean Steinberg, Norma Rigsby, Virginia Kirtley, Shirley La Scala. Third Row: Keith Trotter, Arthur Schreiber, Dean er. Gran First Row, Left to Right: Bernard Brown, George Anthony. Warren Stark, Norma Smith, Shirley Otter, Barbara Lang, Mary K. Van Velzer, Eleanor Thompson. Second Row: Lucille Gunther, Muriel Gilhaus, Betty Chumley, Irene Park, Robert Coots, Bob Babbitt, Barbara Rathke, Virginia Schnabel, Jacqueline Moore, Virginia Neilson. Third Row? Joe Nichols, Mary Anne Wirtz, Lalla Cooke, Beverly Smith, Grace Weinhold, Geraldine Lefler, Mildred Brandner, Lois Bonnichsen, Margaret Pennington, Betty Engwall, Pauline Roberts. 5' ,fS,? i U , , 1 E 2 1 Page 123 px I X Class Prophecy Gather 'round chillun, because the greatest expose ever published is going to unfold before your popping eyes: the '42 class of Paseo High thirteen years hence. Teaney and Clark just celebrated their seventh anniversary, but those inside say domestic life ain't whut it used to be . . . bhirley Otter is posing for Don't let this happen to youu ads . . . Pat johnson takes in washings and sings Blues in the Night . . . Dick DeKruyff hollers You,ll be sorry on the Take It 01' Leave It program . . . Bobbie Mitzel is inissionizing in Azooza . . . Darrell Roche was caught stealing Bob Hope's stuff . . . Henry Bulls is the main side-show attrac- tion of the Burnum and Booley circus . . . Arthur Garder and Reed Payne, having flunked out of college, are now selling song sheets on each side of the dime store . . . Martha Frentrop cares for babies, five cents a night, mizzuble babies, ten cents . . . Gene Marshall is having trouble with her corres- pondencel' husband . . . Barbara Vtfest rules the ZOO set with an iron hand-Hubbie Warren is getting bald . . . Allan Stubbs is becoming the center of attraction at the Toot- sie Home for Morons . . . Bill Taylor is still looking for a 98-pounder just like mother . . . Carol Graham has just completed her series of lectures on men- They're as easy to catch as colds . . . Anita Wilson has moved to one of the better caves-her husband's tire busi- ness is slowly improving . . . Doris johnson is giving up the concert stage-vegetable showers were habitual . . . Margaret Boles is now trying the new vitamin V- Vim, Vigor, and Vitality . . . joe Ward answered a cigar- ette-girl ad at the Rainbow Room and got the job . . . Nadyne Q. has finally consented to give up her majorette career and assume the McCormick name . . . joe Accurso and Bob Matteson are vying for the tin voice of radio . . . Melvin Brown was recently given eight hours to beat town after his soap-box oration on Petticoat Lane . . . Helen Macy, head cackler for the Metropolitan, is going to quit while the quitting is good . . . Gwen Green was voted goo-goo eyes girl by lead- ing authorities throughout the country-Ban bara Lang came in second . . . Bob Carter has consented to run for president but for what has not been disclosed . . . Arthur Barker confessed last week that he, not Red Skelton, broke Mrs. Uppington's window . . . Roger Swanson has been made chief salesman at Doodlebug, Inc .... jean Cleary has just finished a book called It Is So Easy To Talk . . . Nancy Koons and Dorothy Bode are still short but just a little wider . . . Don Bush orates and orates and orates in the Senate . . . Betty Allison, having completely flgppgd her dancing career, is doggedly learning..to f do d1shQ.SLa1.fJ.oi-Isi' . . . Wayne Slvius is the lg-1-P' villain in U.R.U.'s latest western . . . Betty Bowen, to be near her mate, is starring in the revised Gone VVith the Tax . . . Blake Baird and household perished last week in an explosion that is believed to have been caused by his newest revolutionary discovery . . . Arliene O'Dell has abandoned drama and is now playing the ,lead in Nell's A-Sloppinm . . .lDan Chei-fe,tg'stooges on the University of Chicago Round-Table . . . It was revealed today that Ray Bowen is that handsome policeman who honks at all the girls . . . Betty johnson became president of the Cat Lovers' Club last week . . . Bob Lundy is assistant sound-effects man on the Inner- Sanctum program . . . Bettye Weber is the nation's best-dressed woman o 3 . . . Bill Trumbauer is recovering from a duel over the disagreement of boogie-woogie merits . . . Peggy Thompson is now on the night shift at Macyis, George . . . Harold Flaigle was kicked out of the Marines for wearing a plaid uni- form . . . Selma Stone's best seller, It's Foolish to Know Anything has been banned by the Teachers, Union . . . Dick Hope again has broken his New Yearls resolution not to .............. or ...... or .............. . . . jack O'Neal, because of insufficient vocab- ulary, is no longer floorwalker at Burrier's Exclusive Furriers . . . Catherine Champe, better known as Woozie the Whiz, has left the fight ring . . . Marian Williams writes valentine verses for the Love Me Little Dovie Company . . . Frank Spurlock is now holding classes on the art of hopping freight trains . . . Marcia Rubin is coaching junyer to appear on the Quiz Kids' program . . . Darrell Havener smiles for Pepsodent . . . Marilyn Drew bububaboos her children to dreamland on the maid's night off . . . jim Skalitsky delivers singing telegrams in Poughkeepsie . . . Conrad Crocker is a gentleman farmer -the hired hand feeds the pigs . . . Mildred Bryan is the college widow at Kornell . . . Bob VVayne was the originator of platform soles for men--necessity is the mother of invention . . . jane Boydston is head window- washer at Rubenstein's, Inc.-there are two windows . . . Max Southwick heckles Presi- dent Roosevelt at his fireside chats-the radio's always blaring . . . Fannie Leitnaker blows soap bubbles after the dishes are done and ba-by given his milk. Page 124 sh U3 ed ILO ne fb' in ke an ed is ! 3! of ed ne at is if- he till he at ed ai- t's ed Lin lot Lb- r's ?e, eft tes Jie Hg uns ear 'ell yn nd lo' sie ier 'ed rm of vW- wo :si- :he ker ine Calendar 1941 - 42- SEPTEMBER- Well, here we go again, starting another good 'ole year full of school life and fun. It is the last year for 400 seniors. After making our yearly resolution to obtain a report card that contains all E's and after getting accus- tomed to our new seven-hour day, we get somewhat settled with much thought of the future and war. A new Traffic Squad with Wfayne Silvius as general begins clicking smoothly as does the Student Council headed by Bill Taylor. The total enrollment of 1,587 read in the first issue of the Paseo Press, edited by Bob Lundy and Reed Payne, that the Freshman Induction was pleasing to all who saw it. Eighty-eight gridster aspirants again bring our hopes up for the coming foot- ball season. OCTOBER- Something new has been addedf, as the first mixer of the year found novelty in the autograph hunt, even though there were no movie stars. Clifford Gordon speaks on Alco- hol Is the Enemy of all Youth at first assem- bly. Results of first football-postponed until later date. Community Fund talked up in assembly . . . 95333.33 collected. Seniors given aptitude. Ed Gross's toe,' beats East. 7-6. First of eight murals, gift from class of '41, mounted above drinking fountain: other seven still on the way. Phil Dynan, president of new Auto Club. Central 'beats us on the grid- iron, but we don't talk about that. City is hit bv tornado. so we give old clothing. NOVEMBER- Parents meet teachers at Open House, while lights go dark. Students get first report cards and have feeling of malice toward some. Paseon staff chosen with Roger Swanson and Dick Hope at the top. lf you want to eat cheap, try sauerkraut and cherry pie at the Paseo diner . . . price. 10 cents. Red Cross drive is a success. R.A.F. pilot, Johnnie Ezzell, reminds us that there is a war going on. Football ends and basketball comes along. DECEMBER- Pirate Pepperade is a two-night success. Latest news-China declares war on Japan- so do we. Drunkometer description makes us dizzy at an assembly. The F.B.1. wants high. school girls, and who don't? The basketeers cross the line to Kansas to trounce the coun- try boys at Olathe. All students hate to leave school for a two-week Christmas vacation . . . but definitely. VVe all enjoy riding on the Chattanooga Choo-Choo at the December mixer. flloy. that record really is groovy- fioni weary. JANUARY- , Senior officers elected with Silvius at helm. Bruce McCormick is major of the R.O.T.C. Question of the week: are the stripes on the refereeis shirt black or white?-Coach Phog Allen from K. U. speaks at an assembly. Defense stamp sales are begun. Henry Bulis is now president of Hi-Y. H. B. Watts, '40, bewilders us at magic assembly. FEBRUARY- Crerre Jones and jim. Kelliher, both juniors, head new Press staff. Plans for annual R.O.T.C. ball proceed. The problem of who is going to get the car tonight has been settled by Sam. Uncle has taken our rubber tires away and is rationing autos. H. Bulis is president of Student Council. Comic valen- tines and candy hearts make some mad and some happy feven if candy is fatteningtb Annual fashion show is a success. We all wished George and Abe a very happy birth- day and many returns of the day. Plans com- plete for air raid drills. MARCH- Junior officers elected: Kenneth Garrett, president. Cage team receives letters. National Honor Society Inducts. Free night mixer a great, great success. Charles Butts receives Shivers trophy. Roe Bartle with seven inches off his waistline speaks at Scout assembly. May 1 to be high school day at City Hall. Doors are guarded bv R.O.T.C. cadets from 8:30 to 3:05-after 3:05 saboteurs welcome. APRIL- This year's Paseon will have a glass cover and tissue paper pages . . . CApril Fooll. Mc- Cormick elected mayor of Kansas City for high school day. We are all happy about it. Arlene O'D'ell wins poetry reading cup. Pan- American assembly features senors and senor- itas. Vifarren Grinberg has title role for senior play. Prom plans proceed despite negative viewpoints. Spring Inter-Society pleases all. MAY- City Hall day a huge success. Vlfe laughed and laughed and laughed at Charley's Aunt. the senior play. The Prom was held May 22 at the Little Theater of Municipal Audi- torium. Everyone was happy about it-even the stags who didn't go. Seniors get out two weeks early. Paseons are out! ,TUNE- Graduation, sadness. The end of a high school career for seniors. But how about the proud papas and mamas graduation night. Best wishes, and Cod bless you chillun'. Page 125 qw 'f 477' , wiki: Hg, -f s, fr W, MJ' ,X f X wwf, n J I 1 4 MT WT 1 K ' fl 'K ' , xi, '-M' Wy! fs Page 126 f . f f 1 A W fi 1 Xb f W Q fa f M 1 f xx f A V mmf , -473 W fi is f f 2 WWQ f f Q Af Ov! A , 14. rx e rw Q- L Q f I 'l ' u E' 5, I. , F L Q- nf v E If !: E 'In 5.6, F C' J 4 n I C. F, L 2 F, F V x.-A V, V V W i N W 1 5 'A W, x. V ,. 4 I Dfw fl!! 111. if I imp gl . , I L!! , f .1 X N Ns- fir! QZ1. , L pf l . 4 x S ' W'll WWrf'- - ' sa! fi e n .0 r I '- Fixx. . 711 V NVe, the Graduating Seniors of Paseo High School, being in a pitiful state both economi- cally and hygienically, but having no malice toward any, do hereby swear on this thir- teenth day of April, nineteen hundred and forty-two, this to be our last will and testa- ment and do hereby bequeath those qualities desirable and otherwise to survivors felt capable of handling them. Senior president, Vlfayne Silvius, leaves his superman reputation to junior ditto, Kenny Garrett . . . Pat Clark bequeaths her smile and next year's Cynthian dress to Patty Red- ding . . . Bruce McCormick is leaving his shoes for Gerre jones to fill ffiguratively speakfngj . . . Barbara West is expecting Eleanor Thompson to carry on next fall . . . Charles Teaney is handing over his ability to dogmatize Cyou know, this is absolutely so- D to Dlick Foth . . . Pat johnson leaves her college brogue and any subsequent throat complications to Sally Krehbfel . . . Bob Matteson leaves the old gaiety to George Rohr . . . Shirley Otter and Norma Smith bequeath their decorative ability to Virginia Peck and Elizabeth Esterle . . . Doubting Thomasi' Lundy bequeaths his attitude to Leonard Brown . . . Margaret Boles leaves her athletic accomplishments for the Rubelee twins to fight over . . . Henry Bulis, senior Adonis, leaves his er-a position to james Morrison Ralls . . . Carol Graham's flirtations go to Bob Austin, who will have quite a col- lection . . . Frank Peterson bequeaths his Esquire effects to Glen Benson . . . Arliene O'Dell's emoting goes to a junior natural- Beverly Nemser . . . Teaney and Clark leave the best-known couple title to-who else but jim Edwards and ,lean Gunther . K. Begy Allison leaves her dancing steps to-well gobs 'amid gobs dance but we guess Margaret Meek will do, eh, Lundy? . . . Arthur Garder bequeaths his historic eruptions to whoever of the junior class has aspirations toward the encyclopedia . . . Helen Macy leaves to Betty Parsons the job of upholding the choir's war- bles . . . Roger Swanson bequeaths that old big-eye and jolly-good-fellow technique to Joe Moore . . . This year's senior morons, Marcia Rubin and Allan Stubbs, leave their positions to Edith johnson and Henry Snyder . . . Bettye VVe er bequeaths her Grecian chas is to Nadyne May . . . Dick De Kruyff gives the rhythm in his feet to Frank Mc- Spadden . . . Charlene Bissell leaves it up to Shirley Larson and Creta Smith to keep the blondes going . . . jack O'Neal bequeaths his height to Bob Put-Put Miller, and Bob Wayne bestows his upon Bob Mathews . . . Roberta Mitzel leaves her smile and next year's Zeta dress to Mary Alice Best . . . Wfarren Stark bequeaths his-well, if he has anything Bill Connely might want he can have it . . . Snookie Nolan's vitality-plus goes to Duffy Cook . . . jack Bandelier leaves his walk to Gene Brown if he wishes to take on such a provision . . . Nadyne Quisenberry leaves it up to Norma Daniels to keep the class jolly next year . . . Betty Bowen bequeaths her originality, etc., to Winnie shields . . . Bob Carter's shyness and winning smile go to VVillard Fardon . . . Minnie Curtis bequeaths her efficiency and reliability and all that sort 'of thing to Marion Evilsizer . . . Dan Cheifetz bequeaths his crack-pot news- paper accounts to Sid VVillens . . . Peggy Thompson's hair and eyes go to Virginia Rogers . . . Bill Taylor bequeaths that per- s'onality-plus to Norman Petie Royer . . . Gene Marshall leaves her voice and manner to Lorraine jordan . . . To all the juniors in general the seniors bequeath priorities to school properties such as drinking fountains. seats closest to door or windows, rights over freshmen, and the like. The seniors also leave the senior gift, Mrs. Reber's room, the senior cafeteria table to stand around, and the ability to just make it to class, which by now they have learned to perfection ..., All this and heaven, too, they bequeath, and may heaven bless their hearts, if they make it. Page 127 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education . . Faculty .... . Library . . ATHLETICS Boys, Basketball, lst Team . Basketball, 2nd Team Cheerleaders . . . Football, lst Team . Football, 2nd Team . Golf Team .... Lettermen's Club . . Tennis Team . . Track Team . . Girls' Sports . . CLASSES Freshman ..... Freshman Induction . Sophomore .... Junior Officers . . Seniors . . . Senior Ballot . . Senior Calendar . . Senior Play . . Senior Prophecy . . . Senior Will . . . DRAMATICS Assemblies . . . Charley's Aunt . Mask and Wig . . Pepperade . . Stage Crew . . DEDICATION . HOME ROOMS Absentees . . . Mr. Armour . . Miss Baity . . Miss Betz . . Miss Blase . . Mr. Bliss . . . Mr. Bradley . . Miss Brubaker . . K378R5 INDEX Mrs. Burton . Mr. Campbell . Miss Cody . Mr. Constant . Miss Crissman . Mr. Crocker . Mr. Cummins . Miss Eckles . Miss Faulkner . Mr. Hackler . Miss Johnson . Mr. Jones . . Miss Kaufman . Mr. Koenig . Miss Lenhart . Mr. 'r'Lovejoy . . Miss McMillan . Miss Miller . . Miss Miniace . Miss Molony . Mr. Ogg . . Mrs. Park . . Mrs. Reber . Mr. Richmond . Miss Schmidt . Miss Seehorn . . Mr. Selvidge . Miss Storms . Miss Swinney . Miss Taylor . Mr. Voth . Mrs. Warren . Miss Weeks . . Mr. Wehrle . . Miss Wulfekammer . . Miss Zimmerman HONORS Honor Roll . . Honor Roll . . National Honor Society Quill and Scroll . High School Day MUSIC A Cappella . Band .... . Choral Club . . . 5 . Drum Majorettes Mixed Chorus . . Mixer Orchestra . . . Orchestra . . . . Page 128 1 ORGANIZATIONS A.A.U.W. . . . 82 Agassiz Club . . 44 Auto Club . . . 42 Campfire Girls . . 46 Chess Club . . 43 Cynthians . . . 36 Discussion Club . . 46 Engineers . . . 36 French Club . . 54 Girls' Reserves . . 41 Hi-Y ...... 42 Home Economics . . 44 Iotas .... . 37 Keats .... . 34 Lettermen's Club . . 64 Los Parlantes . . . 39 Muir Club .... 44 National Honor Society . 76 Peppy Pirates . . . 37 Radio Club . . . 46 Silhouette Club . . 48 Spanish Club . . 39 Thicions . . 35 Iuntos . . 35 Zetas . . . 34 PUBLICATIONS Paseon Staff . 85 Press Staff .... 86 PUBLIC SPEAKING Charity Speakers . . 47 Debaters ..... 47 Parliamentary Law Club 47 R.O.T.C. ...... 70 Company A . . 71 Company B . . 72 Company C . . 72 Officers . . . . 73 Rifle Team . . . 73 Sabers and Stripes . . 71 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Freshman Induction . 88 Health Assistants . . 83 Office Assistants . . 83 Student Council . . 80 Traffic Squad . . 80 P.-T. 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