Paseo High School - Paseon Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:
“
-REL., Y.-at 5345? as-if-2: H-25- V' fJ-f:fz:+3,1'- GEN. 373 P263 1943 P3.S901'1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch Independence, MO 64050 317 w. Highway 24 G E Q5 v, . 5 . -,ff A.-1 y 5 - . 155.9 ..,a4.y-xg 3:-1 1 - 1-f :-.3-qvqs-ugnn-el 5144-5nqg15.35-f,..-f-T..-..,.-1.-' yw.q,f-..-Q,-LA uh. --....c. 1- A..-.,. , ,.,,... .,,.. ,,, W, -, , , 44-4-2-1: -.n aw., . -,..,,,,,, t Q . A A 1 nr..-.f....,,., ,A , ,, . .. .. .fi-...,-v,.,., ,, ,- - 1. . .-.f:.--.--,-'vu--1---. :f. , . . -Y-f-4 W -,-. ,t,,.:1... f- M- ,. . ,T .Sv .1 fa1,-as:sf-fauxw1'm-:sfnn:-rs1:m5vw-vzf:'s-ak-q-.ny9ye5n:qyq:,g:::-.nr--fe.:-2vis' mera. wa ng,-ua, --...ge 5,-J-ip I ze V Q . - . V . : 3 2 . L.. , -- f E ! Z I 3 f The Paseon 1943 11 NN .- 5' 3 , I, I I I I h 12 Q ' I . . . ,....... . - . 1- .....,.- . . .---...qgg-bm..--.....-.. IQ?ugliSbed by uthhe Students 0 PAQSEO HIGH SCHOOL 3-KAHJSAS CITY, MISSOURI -: ,r f.. - .ln - , ' . -Volume Seventeen 4-.-.-.Q--.4-.0.-..- ---.- . ..4-. ---. .. '- -fe A .'-'aff-f-eel.-me--1-v. . -W vw.. ,,..,,.,., ' ' - f - - . L . A V pn , . i .......,-- q.. !- ' MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY !lHlllllHIJHIINIINHINIIHill!!UIWIIIIINlI1WIll!IIIlIll 3 0000 12450558 1 I MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 I on , ' l ,f 'X ffxvgbaf iii? Nl? I' gftk- - .An ,... ... ,..,.,..if.,. :-'..,4' -'---Q,---J , .fi .1,q-.51-4:1 f , iii: L 2215 -frm,-p - .nn-f' --3 3 J, f 3 -11- l., !i0f 1 1 ' ,,,,,,,-.1-Q11 iw, L 4.1 f7lf'li44 052011 hu.. w N,- ' , 'sf F xi, cf 1 s I' -K 4 Sz F I . 71 J 91 if h. 5 uf , :-wwf' 5 n1e'r:iS24P?'iF92!f'??e V v:el!1.-f, . F7 ' 1'E?l!'l-:'-- Fly.-'A- M , 1 f -. :E . 1 4' v .. f we 1 .-:NEFF . 1-1' 4251q:3s:3:155 'Jggg., N '- ,- -.j- -:-132:-zgigfzfgf: -::,,.,:.-:-5:55. R .1::r:2 ..:1:. ' , .,.5rE5:5:51:35:E'12- ' -- :E2:5:E::5:5:5:5::..- .gi:5:,..:3:g1g::g:g7g,' ..' 3.3 v'-J:-:gr:-zgtgfzftg. .2' 2 ' 2 -: .g::::gZ:::- .5:3Zg::5:g3::'':21-:gk-' ' Ng.. . -1- .3 '3,g.g:g , F 5235?f'I.4:215EfE1E1f1'5': -2- 'ifirfiizg Pl: 'ffifrikgr ,:51.., ' ',.-:s:-:-::r:---:- . -:sf . . M:-el:-::r:-:-:sz-.,-. ' :gq2:-:-I- I.: .5 X- , .' Ef:'I:1:grg2:fqS12:::g ,, :.'2,.ggg., .g-Lf . 'X .,g Q5:f:51g:' Egg ':2'f'tlE:E.fI:E::,:. ' 4223? X fzggzfzgzgf.. .:g,.,1:-L . -.-:.g.g::5.g. . 1 . , - 55.5-::.. -:g.g.:g:g-zgzg. ' - . - -, 'g-201, :g: :gn -.2:g:s5:g.. .,.::qia5:5::5:5v . . 'fagzsf 1:- .' ..f:' .' -I .5!ff:N:2:f2f3 - li, :Q-PI, E1525ff.-:.:+ '52-I ':f51S1Sf52513' f Z -51:-.. -74: -- X-:-:-.-':-.z-: ,f az-.3 -:-.g.:.:g :fI:2:?'2:f .:1: -' :-112:-.g-- ' , ' 1-Z-. QI:-:-lp , ,-.gIg::5tgI:3:!3-:3:gZ, ' ' 415:23-:3.g. .j-.:.j- 3:32553 1 ..1551-:g::g:-g!:f::::5:,., 1 I 3 .:::55:g:g' - - 3 - . ' . Q 35-::g::g:3:g gn '-Q-1521:-'i2:-:g1:-:gr:- - Z- 2325:-1: :-:s:1:-:gr: Q- .-:-.1-S ':-24:-z-r-:-: .- .-:-:-1'-:-:-. 4-1-:-:-:A 5 I ,-272:-:E 3-:fig-:-235:- 252:-:dgiz-:gI:1' Z'.'- 251:-Z-251:-' - -z2r5r:25:E2 5E1:frS1:2: Z: -f:1:5251:1r?f:2S. 4. -- ::1:35fE' ' ' ':::g:g-qi 3:g:g1p::::g. . , - , 35:5-:::g:-:::g.g :g:g-:5g.:,:, ,r .'--f:-2-2-, -:-:C-:-I-' - '- -:-:-Z:-:- L ' .,.,-.:.g.:.,g.15.5.:-x -.3.g-3.3 ,. ' -3.3.5-.3.g-13. -: .3-: ,1:f:,r:f:f'-'5:-15:8 f2:1:1:frS:1r1:-.-2-2-A .2-:5S::r:1:-::1:f' X ' ' 1 15: X c 7.3.3-:-N,-. ,-. ,.g.::.gq-::.g.:-:g.g X . - u .. .,-.- .:-:g.g-:-:g.:-:-Ig-' .1 .g.g- . .gig-...,-42:11-3.5 -:', ' - 'gipizlgff-Z. , . ,ijlgfl-Z: - :4:2'f:gr:2:-::IS:-1:25 ' 2115:-212' ' :f:gr:2:' if '11:Ef:1r:f:f::f:1:Er,1- -' ' -:- ::s:1:Ir:2. :2:-. 'iffiffiffgfx . fE2f7fEIf2f75S1:1:- .:,:2t5I:2:--'-.4. .',1-1-.gs '.-.1-.g.g-:-4.3. ,,-.v ..-.-..-,:.g. U ,:.3.,- ' -:-.g-:3:g.'- Ny- I-.:.' -- A . Q- ug-:-Ig-. f ' 4-::I.-:f:: i?-325:- ,, 2 3- 1-: Q:f:1:-' -:Ia-.-. :r:1:1:4-::::2f::::f:2:,....1.'- '-:5z2'2::::2.t- '.' ,, 1-Z-. :- :1::f:f. ::2f::r:1:f:.-.- ::1:f:f::2:f::r:2:1::1:2:1:-1-' MQ'1:5:C' 'V 'f..-f:2'1 -W:-.V-. .-24:-:ir -. -:51:I:-rs.. '-, -.1 '-.-.1.:5.g.:::g.g-'-4.5-' :g.- -' -:gg-:::g,g fg, f, V ..g.:- 0.3.9 ---' ,Q 4- .b .- A ..:::- -23.3 l 2355: ' -4,333 . 3 3:5 ,:gf,,.,.f:.1..., f , . , ff 9:5:5'5f:f:5.:5:52E2::::ZX 4. n 9, -' .- f ,::5:5:::4 g 1 - I:-1' s .fig-1-. '-Z--:-2-Z1-:C--:-:-.--.. ,j . 'Z' -I:-, 'f-. '4 J'1:-Z'Z:- : . - , :-:- -.4-2:-:cp ,:-:gtg-:':'2:-' ' -' ' ag..-..:-:E-' vw, rag.:-1-11: ' '-':-:-::- 4 .fr-2 i . 1 ...r:1:2 f -1:f:2f:f2I -.-Zfririrslrirzfy - V125 1:fr:':-:-. :f3:1:55r:f:f .5 4 .-' 4 , ' - '-2-:-Z'2:- '-:-24:-:-1-.1-I I-:-:-Iv ' ' :-:-M-2-24-:-:-' . , 5' -.iz-: . . ,. ' '-1 -:-Z'-:-2-1:-:-2'Z:- '-3:-Z- f I- 6'-:-tw: ' I I xt.. . 4.4 ?5.p,:.g., . f l f f-.5-:f:g::5: g::3.g::::g.g::-' V -.15 N 5,7515 , 55.159 - :- f 55, Q. 7-:s 1:1 :-:fr:-:-::2:- f -Emi:-I:2:2'2:f ,f .-: Z ::'::r:1:1:1: . 5:1-.-. 2E1:frE25f:1 ' '33:frE2:2:1rS2:fr2Ek2 ' ' i' .f::- f :': 31:3:725 Q- g::Z:5::.:5:S::5:5:g- W, ,X , Z Q :I K Any-1. ,.s:r:5::r:f ::r:f:: f , :,::qa1:f:q:5: ' ef-1 f 5: 13. 1. N.:-,-.-. M , f H. j , A X f , ' I 4:-:-A 1:34-::. g-:-:-Ig-:-' : l ' 511:11-: .rE2:f:f' ' X . ' Eff.. . -:Zz 42:1 f -:gr .grz-:-15:-:g:, ,, V :-.: f ' W f-2--- f-:-1:-z-P+ W i -I-.1 '., ,:.:-I-,.., ,f 1. -j',:.fo1-.: ! , :g1g:. 4 f -.g::::3.g: lf, Zg5:.g4.:....:. A f 429 X if 555555. N 5 5:5r:z:s:. 15: .s:.f:s::g.f: f .:::::::5:s:.ga2., we: A Q 1 , 5:::3rg::, f-,: ::::::5:,:-: , ,11:3-:::g::::::gg::::gg., ,, V ,,:::.- 4 '5f51:51E-. ..?:3f7f51f3 f j f .kffifiif522Erilzirifzizirif:fri-:2:51551::r :f:f' W - :-Z3-:-Z1 .-:-PZ: 3:-2-1:-2 .J -'-1-54:-:C-I:-I-Z'3:-I'3:-I-Z :-Z'Z:-:-Z'Z'- 7 ' -I-:-14:1 I-2:-:-I'.f :-Ig.:-. :-:-Z, ,..,-:-:'Z3-:fZ'.:': :-I-Z:-2'I:-:-14:-Z-Z' ' : , , -r'55:5:: 9 riff:5::5:5::.,5:3:55:,:5:,5:5::3s:gg::.1.. -2:-1-1-'- '- 'j,z5:5:55:5:55:g:5:f'- - '- Q Z ,. -:gr:2. 15:2:g2:f:g1:f'-:g1:I:52:2:f:p2:2:gtgfzfzg-125:51'-',.,-.g.g.:-:5 1gI:5:gt:2:g:g1'-' ,.:1:gC:.. sw: Q E.::::::::.::3::.5,,.,...5531 .5.g,::...-....:::g::g:gr1:::::5,, 3133? ' -A Z ,. 3:g5:,:g.,. 1-:-. ., ' -:-3g234g ' 'Z'-.,.:-3575:-' .5532-:gig-..:gZ:-:5Z, , '- -A ,4 ., wa, im:7,::.:,::.:,:,.,.,,,,,,.,..,., . ,. , 'E5:Er:g:: 1:-1-1::-:- -515152225-A:f:52:f: .2:f:125,.,.1:frEf? '-.-:g2:::,g-:gig -51532:-rg: ,,.5gC:5:gr:- .1-:52gZ:3:g2:I:-'f' - -'- . ::.:g7:::3:,-. 355533, Zg::31gI:::5Zg:::., ,'...,:.g.g.:::gIg::5:3fg::gly Z , X:-.14-zf.:-:-.1-:-:-.:-:.,-.f-:-.:.:-.-.:..-.- f 4 :-r::::5::.,Q31:gr5:5515::::5:5::g5:5:f:g5:::'r:r:,:- Q X --:5::::5::1:1:5:s:1:1::r:5::::r:.:---' f, f ' f :..:,:,:g-zz: ' Hi . f 'B L g-:-.g.-.xy - :-'-.: '-'-.1-:ay-:gzg -. .1':27'5235J5f:Q' ff ff kg. .,.4,.c QW,.,.,.,.,,. s1r3:25::ra+ , ' X-'--cxgszgrxrw -Jr:- -:5:' f f I 1' 'I '. 'YY'-'-I:-:-. 54 M f ' ffw 'ff 70 ::::'.:-wr-1' .-1' 'ff f f fff f, f ,:-32:2-gig?-.-Ig. 1 , ' ' ' -' , , , 'ff Q :kwin-q::1:zg::-.., . y WW- f :-::k2:'qr:J:-:-I:1:'q--4325 , - v-:-qw -A 3'3Z?'4'-I-?.:':C-Q3531- - ,' , 1 ' f I ' f 1, -qlx-2552 ..s:aQ1k3:e1qzakf:::2:: - , ,. .' f f 'f - er-A-'Q-9 1 'f f f imma ,QQaem+2 awww :-:3:2f:22:2:f:52'-2323: f f v frffz lfgzgfff ':-I-2:4-:-.I:':-2-.-: , :-:-15:-:-I-1:-. , , Z f ' -ips. ..-:raf:f::rx2:ee1z::1QQE:f:2 7f,f yf X723 ,:-:g-1-:-:-.:-:-:-.g-:-:g.y-.-Q.:'.qt, f f f X ff -55.12-:gg-:Q f fy f, :Now-w-'-qw x-:-.-.-:-rf-:-:W-.-we-:-Q:-z-.-. X - X 1 1 1-:f:-'-:-.--:s f f 0 ix-4.5.4992-' ,-:1:Q22fz225zr:1:15:m1:-15:24 A 15,771 7 '::x2:her2r, 2514 ttfiwxsgf - , ' ,' f 2 f,i'7. '2:-:-Irf:-abE-:-I'I:-:Q-:E-:'-5-2-'gl'-:-tg. 1 -:-.,-:-.xlvw 7 f ,f .-.ze-:w2:-:-.gn ff 1 ff ,.,-.-.,-,-.,.-.,+z.1.q XML' , f.,.,-Q.,-,.. :-:-.'.:-:-.-.5-:-.wa-.ug-:-. g-1-. :' f f .-.-:-,-3-:.-zccmze-.f Aff of , va-its 9.-:-:-.-:fs-e':-.-.:.:..-.-6'-:V+ ff,f ,ff .,.-1.A-:-.-.:,.-.113-4.1-:cw fyy, 1 :.,53-.g.-q.- .212:1:1:fefhl:-eahcfrzrs-zbssrf ff ,ff f .Q-s:s2mbzw+::-e-1 5 Swv::r:2-zxrzizebzmwzt-1:-:Q ,ff 1' .-:'.:r32:r'Qw:kawgrw-8:2 ff ' 1 :H+-TWT.-. X. w:-:gI:-:-:-2.:-:'I:.:fqQ-:-:g+:gZ-'fz-qz 1 fff ,:-:g21-5.9.:b.'s:-LQ.-c:-Q55-tg-13fffff 1 :-:gtk-549433. ., ' ' ,ff ,mia1s1s3:2:w:Q-we-Sv-z f 1 Tf:'1:3Qg'Q v- -J' . - Qr:eI:5:r5:g:gz2gaa1qa. - 1, f 97 ' 1 4 4 - 471, I U ',' 4-, I .s3w.5:35-,8'-- ., ,.,.3,,,.3A.::g,:g:--.,'-yx - ,, H f ' 'V , f .5534-rf -f -- .- Q7qI:Z51g.ff ' , lf -2:5 - -.'41If::.- -j:,gE::2.,fq '-.QS-EI: 'f'-:Z-.- .-I L -.- -.., '-41:25. 4:T:- . 13' Ag. . I K -Z '.g:,sQ-1:. . - f'f2f:f:-2:f:?2-:iririr V ':- -W'4.vv 1'-11-Q. 1-49:i 'f-' :.. ' ' -f ' ' 0.55 Y -K af:f:- f ,ac f-..:c-22:-:-10 v -. .5...,:.:.,-,y:.,,:.g.,. f . 4,.,:.,.g.,-Q94-AQgm.,-,,,.,, -'-.., -- .,:.y.,:.,. . V - V y...:.5,-+:.- ' .I'2f2:f:frh?:22:2:i:ff J' fr ': , wwf? -. ' 43 f 51::r:1'-be-,., Yvirlfef-fv39455:f5'k - - r Gym! -2:15 V ' ff . -::,::,'-:g:, :-':gggf'E:-yi'-gvgi. ff -N X -::--' , - f ns.-31:-x? - . ' .w: 5: Q. ' 'v .A '-:gz.g-:-: , ff 5' -, xr ' , :- - H. wm.v. fwmmmmwf?z, ggwm ffeww X affffy A .- - -:-:-:-'-5:-Q: :-1 : -af.:-:-A'-2-N:-.src-e-1.-2-2-.-aa.. -4:-warg' 1 15:4-:mb :- .--- ,sm:ss:e::5. 47 M Vf 47 f, - , - .-2-faq-2-are-:g.:2 9'-yr F9133-:-' gt-:voQ.p:2-I:-.'g1'gw-..- yffb 2-:QRQQ-Q-2' 2:-:-:-N'1+k4g2gE5?0- '+'-as-f-1:2-:ga 0 '-.9 QW -'f'fi'I'1 '9 W'Nw '-:-r:I:':s2-Q-Y:-er --xgZQZ?GwEmwmwwQzzz .Q'Qmma1 aaa? V0 2- ,ff :Qs-Ssxiwff. Sexwwas- vw - 'f-QQ. , ' -r:..4- 1:-Q-:2-ae-z-:-ra:qa-:-.-ww! -:-:fe-ww, hy 'iz , 'S-N, f -.fa-Maw-a 1 ' -:14-:-4:-1-rs:-AQ-QQQM3-S:g. f 'vz++S. .-. W 1 :-2-522--,-,.,,y-ag,.x':s:-.6-SQ ,- ' 't-:2-A-4: - - f ff ff .- , - - ,.,4.,,. f :rQ,.,.:.p.,. ,- . ff! .rg-:-., , ,.g'Q25:,,.,.,.,ej4tg, -bz.r..,. ,.,.,Y,y.4. f- fw ' Va-1-,zz fa ,VA ov-..+z-'v.-we--zap:-:-. Q--+r,Y.4 v w:ys:fq'-5-1q'5w'T'?i2q'4 kwa- f WQMZQ f,, '- -'2'ib:5N:-'EN , .awkfr--2' TQ::1:a:ber:1:e-kfzfz-2-z fy, 4f:w.,- fi ff ff NW . .--.cam-5 ' :E:2f:Q'-I -1:14 EW: ,ai 'Wwe-1 fy' Wf',1f6 cf ffdffff ff fi:-: -2:1 -:-.:::1we-a.4-b:-s- male: 'wife My. ww' . .. - - ::'w:f'2'k0-fwfzlgfq W -:g-:g::ac- , fy 'lf . ff , ,, -- ..-:-'-1.q'v' - -2-' . akbqqf-Ip.,-2:24..-i f 2-,-:7-.' 2.. , f QISQ:-:!,ht6f5'QZST', ,fb 4- , 'ff ff21:52:1:.a WO, ' ' '-15:2-.49 .'1:-2-13-:1. 'Q-25:7 ', ff 1f'M'Lvf ' f M , ,,, n,,4w,,4ff f . 3' dy ww 4, fm 1 ' '-::,:gQ:-61 Qf2g,giZ- wiv ' , '-M-.'-2 -rx 17 - f' . 4 .M .., f . wk- .s45.43. :z , . .3 V J ' 4 - ' . .,,, R , -. H 'gag . 'f X 1 ' 5 ' 1 I Af M , f f ff X 1 1 f if fff ffl ,W7WAfX fvf ff fu P , v w , ,, , u aye 5 a N , ,V Z ,,, , I .gy A W' ,yr Q, ,W V I W , f43'zLf ' H ' W , ' ,A-f ,gQ4f7',L.'.- I , jf Jf, V, , 1 -' ,Q Lai. ,ff h ' ' X , , - ' ,.,..1a-1 ' ..-.' fire, .nu uw., , . WL, ., ,. - A. W . - 5- -' '. 4 3 I Q ah f ir so' 0,5 ' 9 N x 9: I 5,5 xx . .5- ' , ut sl ' 5 x s 55.5 5 x ll H .ni ' slum unmntlll lull! Milla. l u . 'Wi mu' 'I ll fo I lg' I X I es XXX fl fr Than conquer we must, uhm ur :use it is just t nl t is he ur mstts: ln Sal is ur trust. nl the Star-Spangled Inner il triumph shall lm E 0'er the land at tha tm ani til ian uf t s mn! ft :n ' 9. is ' 9 ' i O . u. f 1 1 ' 10 ' 4 2 5 3 3 O S , , 1 x 5 xy r I 4 g lf 9 'I ' ' 9 'I 91, 0 I If Q' . s . S 5 I 'Q ' ' I' 'Ulu Ia' 9. l xuxt llll ' ' 0 GU tllll gun O ' ' I I . I NX , ' on ' 0 'Q . I gi 5 1 I 990 .Ol I, , 'Q' 1 SX s ,lf W, 'I x - q Q x x',l' xt' ' P 50 .is x' 4? ,'- t Q n fs - fx 3 , it 34' ' 1 it Q A s 5 S 5 r I w N l i ESF' t 1 4-r ' M f N yf' , 1- nv---ff mv , X , , 0.-. . W F- Y-K Y-fd? M' . 4 75 43 ,,S '?55H - K K' s -. f 1 A s .. WM-. ,-., ..., . ..,,,, , , . - - L51-1-.. -f51uw:gf5:,:,L,1- -- , -ffgiu '..- A: j'- 1 gf, if : - F 4-V --ik! Q ' f Y ' . avtwxagb--2? :Q-JM-gig am.-in-Q 4. vpn. xf...:4:-sfdsusrungg-sap xr Qmneeua... .,.,.,.f, ,,,5,,, B Q o tlle MARINES Wl'10 went clown lighting on Walce Islancl ancl Guaclal- canal. to tlie SAILORS who died in tlle Battle of Midway ancl tlxe Solomon Islands, to the SOLDIERS wlio lost their lives in Nortll Africa, to tlxese and to tlle seven million Amer- icans in uniform Wllo tool: up the figlit so valiantly from tlieir fallen comrades f-to tllose Americans wlio llave given up tlleir lxomes, tlleir jobs, their families. and even their lives to talce part in tlle struggle to retain freeclom, democracy, ancl liberty for the otlner 125,000,000 Americans --to tllese men and women, eaclx one a true exemplification of that American will-to-win --1 it is witll justifiable, yet humble, pricle that we cleclicate this 1943 Paseon. ' ' K A 4 , , ,JA ,,-,--.-.1.A.....,1,,.-1.'.L,.,-,.f --1--L,,1-1:-12,1-4?-,..: i-.i:3 : f'fra 1:,-T-ft? -:FIA ff QB' ' ' ' ' , ,X 4 ,, 41- A-14 -.1 ,r::'.,4 1 1 1.1, ?Qg',l?.f.jF5f5A23Zfwf1i,11EY'?'iii:fe14-:giEff?ez:,',2i5'?:f'g5:,i-ii?.l.Z5f'i'3flLli5-- V3 R Y fd ' 'JEL ' LA' A JgQ35i. n5,g.lq::q:l.,1gL:,l.L,Y1.,,1iL, -,,,f4R,-171,-1 f 3:1112-1:11 LAM, -1 V1 1 Q- We re The High Schoo' SE, 115111 S 1? u 52 ,fy 3 :Jiri 111 :s1gzgL.:z.:Q1+1, 13 --.--1 NDUC- TIUN ,1 ' 9 :W-2 Av 1 NURSIN 4' 11 W 1 1 1 4 E X ll 1 X 1 V' 1 A nmkm Xa f f-'- 1 2 'P' L21 XQE?L1L4mE' 1.11353 AREA mdvmawmhw fanlmw1:af1,.Lmm1.,wAm YT-L -5,1 yum 11-fy f'- gif R 3- ..g,.,... - 1 - . -- - ,.1: Q 11 1 A -1 ' ' V o'wwf1' 1 1-fs--A.-', ,. M 1111.1, 1 1, 1 ,, . ' ,111 J-' ' ' W, if 3- '- 'P' - 1 k YLQ.. 11 1 :xx- x1 ' 'fx 311 . 'S f :W ' 1-1 7?:S1 . Q., V 1 X 1 . 1 ,11 , .1 '1 .1 ,N . ,. , 11 . Y Y V , I l l ,, - ,- 1 , , ? -- 1 -Q1-1 , 1111- -1 .zzzigg 5.1 ff1if,,95:,1331???'ff5g31 133sir- 1-Vj4.'fi:'if1ff'gjff-i?4fE? -iv-.-rifiliff-' wif '.: '.1 i'ti '- NI-' 1 3.1 1 , . ' T F 4 I 1 Sf: 2 4.41.4 4,1-4 l . Y' ' 3.81 1 ' ' . f ' ,, ormer Students In Service Up to May lst, these students had lost their lives in their country's service: Bob Austin, '42 L' J' M00I'0head, '39 Herbert Peterson, '34 Byron Smith, '32 Charles S. Steward, '35 Don Abington, '38 Walker Abington, '34 Roy Ackley, '36 Robert Adams, '41 Warren Agee, '38 Harold Ahlstrom, '39 Edmond Ailshire, '29 Robert Aldridge, '37 Charles Amis, '38 Nelson Androus, '35 George Anthony, '42 M. B. Anwander, '35 Joseph Arbisi, '39 Alvin Arenson, '40 Arthur Arenson, '39 William F. Armstrong, Bob J. Austin, '42 Robert B. Austin, '36 Lawrence Babcock, '41 Lionel Babcock, '37 Vincent Badali, '38 Virgil Bailey, '36 Neal Bakker, '38 Robert Barnes, '33 Charles Barrett, '38 Tom Bash, '31 Charles Bassing, '40 George Bassing, '40 Robert Battle, '37 Ray Baughman, '40 Ed Bennett, '37 Jack Benson, '30 Mitchell Bernat, '33 Ernest Biggs, '37 Richard Blanton, '41 Pauline Blender, '31 Robert Bleything, '40 Jim Block, '41 Robert Blodgett, '38 Donald Blotcky, '35 Myron Blotcky, '29 Donald Blum, '36 John Bohrer, '40 Harold Bonnechsen, '42 John Booy, '37 John Bornhauser, '31 Collis Bosworth, '42 Charles Botdorf, '34 Stanley Bough, '37 Ferris Boutross, '38 George Boutross, '41 Roy Bowers, '40 Bruce Branson, '40 Jimmy Brennan, '41 Sidney Brewer, '38 George Brickell, '41 Bill Brown, '39 Bill Blanton Brown, '38 Bob Brown, '42 Harold Brown, '33 Paul Brown, '34 Raymo-nd Brown, '35 Charles Browning, '36 Robert Browning, '35 Robert Bulmer, '38 Mary Maude Burch, '32 Bill Burkhart, '36 Carl Buterbaugh, '32 William A. Butler, '38 Samuel Caldwell, '34 Lawrence Campbell, '39 Will H. Campbell, '39 W. N. Campbell, '37 William R. Campbell, '35 L. J. Carnagey, '36 Pierre Carnagey, '34 Neal Cayton, '38 Meyer Chaikin, '36 Jack Chapman, '33 Eugene W. Christy, '39 Gene Chumley, '38 T. J. Chumley, '38 Guy Clemens, '34 Joe Cohen, '40 Robert Combs, '41 Edward Lee Comer, '40 Eugene Concannon, '38 Ben Constantine, '38 John R. Coots, Jr., '37 Joe Corrigan, '35 Bob Cothern, '31 Arthur Cotts, '38 George Coulter, '29 Bob Cowles, '40 Robert Cox, '41 Bill Cozad, '39 Richard Cozad, '37 Joey Craighead, '27 Ewing Cramer, '31 Lyle Cramer, '40 George Crandal, '38 Cornelius Cravens, '39 Griffin Crawford, '39 Joe Crawford, '38 George Cresswell, '39 Delbert Cross, '36 Simon Cross, '34 Edward Crumbaugh, '35 Clinton Daly, '41 Harold Danbury, '41 Page 10 Roy W. Dart, '27 Bill David, '42 J. C. Davis, '38 Harold Davis, '37 W. Eldred Davis, '33 Ralph Day, '35 John DeMasters, '41 John Dennis, '31 Robert Dennis, '42 Ross Dickey, '41 Don DiCosol, '38 Stanley Diehl, '36 Eugene Donnell, '40 Thomas L. Doran, '39 Jack Doudrick, '41 James Douglass, '33 John Douglas, '36 R. C. Douglas, '38 Charles Drake, '36 James Dudley, '42 Jack Dunbar, '38 Bill Duncan, '30 Jerry Dunn, '40 Fred Durrland, '38 Howard Duvall, '30 Joseph Dynan, '36 Phil Dynan, '42 Forrest R. Edginton, Bill Eaton, '42 Allen Ecton, '38 James Edwards, '43 Dick Elliot, '37 William Elliott, '38 Dewey Ellis, '41 Myron Ellison, '32 Jack Elsloo, '36 Cameron Elwick, '38 Lyman Ennis, '37 Bernie Enright, '42 Walter Epp, '41 Trousdale Estes, '37 Tom Evers, '36 Tom Evilsizer, '37 Johnny Ezzell, '36 Harold Fairchild, '32 Fred Farr, '40 Billy Ferguson, '40 John Ferguson, '37 Thomas Ferguson, '41 Frank Fickle, '39 Harrison Fisher, '34 Thomas Fisher, '34 Harold Flaigle, '42 Bob Fletcher, '41 gun. ,-.4.s.a...:..1sss.,,,,...... .u.,..,,.ssmws.-Q--.-vf.......t.....-,...-W...-..-V...........,...-. . .. ........ .. .. , , Y b -- -4 1 N. --J ,.., 5:Z..-,pa-L'.:f,fsff4,1-1.1wgw..My , ,g, ,, ., ,,,n, .5 '. f,i,+,, g Ln ' - ,,:yf- -:e,,-,:E:.-...::.. -- age . - . . ! Bill Ford, '38 Kenneth Fox, '34 Roger Frangkiser, '39 I. B. Franklin, '40 Dick Frentop, '41 Mitchell Friedberg, '41 Isadore Friedman, '35 Robert Friedman, '36 Leonard Fromson, '35 Charles Fuller, '39 Bill Gallas, '36 Victor Gardner, '39 Bill Garrett, '39 Eddie Geagan, '35 Edward Gitnick, '41 Bill Gloggner, '39 Robert Goldberg, '38 H. James Goudelock, '39 Wallace Graham, '28 Dean Lee Graner, '42 Ed Grant, '38 Kathryn Grass, '41 Norton Greenblot, '40 Bill Griffith, '40 M. J. Grimes, '38 Warren Grinberg, '43 Bill Groll, '35 Virgil Gross, '33 Joseph E. Guisinger, '33 George Gunn, '37 Clayton Guthrie, '41 Jack Hadley, '41 Claude E. Halbert, '41 Ben Hale, '39 Harold Hall, '40 Leo Hall, '39 Richard Hall, '40 Robert Hall, '38 Edward Hansen, '41 Herman Hansen '37 Glenn Harnden, Leonard Harper, '32 Bob Harris, '33 Harley Harris, '39 Howard Hassett, '40 Bert Hathaway, '34 Forest Hawkey, '40 Earnest Hawkins, '31 Edgar Haynie, '40 John Haynie, '39 Willis Heal, '33 Douglas Heath, '36 Bill Heier, '37 Edwin Hein, '35 John Hein, '29 Eugene Henkel, '35 John Heston, '39 Virginia Hibbeler, '36 Charles Hickerson, '42 Gerald Hickey, '28 W. W. Hildebrand, '36 Francis Hines, '38 Fred Hirsekorn, '42 Alan Hoare, '41 John Hoffman, '36 Bob Holdzkom, '34 John Holmes, '29 Bob Hope, '40 ,'36 Ernest Horowitz, '38 Morris Horowitz, '39 George Horst, '38 Arlan Howell, '41 John Huffman, '40 Bob Hughes, '36 Morris Hughes, '35 Ralph Hughes, '39 Joe Hurst, '37 Milton Hutchinson, '39 Warren Hyten, '41 Ronald Inks, '42 William Jackson, '32 Everette Jarchow, '38 Bill Johnson, '40 Harold Johnson, '34 Richard Johnson, '40 Robert Johnson, '33 Norman Johnston, '36 Joe Johnston, '35 Eugene Jones, '41 Tom Jones, '40 Pat Joyce, '41 George Kegin, '30 Bill Kelliher, '37 Dan Kelliher, '33 Robert Kelly, '36 Bill Kennedy, '37 Bill Kenton, '37 Marvin Kessler, '30 Jack Kiem, '40 Jack Kinzy, '32 William M. Klein, '35 James Knaus, '37 Holmes Kanus, '39 Albert Krashin, '39 Frank Krigel, '31 Mabel Kroeck, '37 Kenneth Kruse, '38 Harold Kuhn, '38 Irving Lachs, '30 Vernen Lambert, '38 Bud Landers, '38 Frank Lang, '31 Robert W. Lang, '29 John Lantz, '41 Jack LaPierre, '40 Alvin Larbery, '41 Paul Lark, '34 Lloyd Leonard, '37 Seth Levene, '38 Sam Levitch, '33 Larry Linck, '31 Harold Linder, '39 Maurice Livingston, '38 Ray Loeb, '35 Robert Long, '37 Don Lowery, '37 Ralph Lumpkin, '38 William Lupton, '37 Jack Lyons, '32 Richard Lyon, '38 Joseph McAlpine, '35 Baxter McCallum, '39 Glenn McCann, '33 Page 11 Clark McCarty, '33 James McCracken, '39 Bruce McCormick, '42 Bruce McCullough, '40 Elvin McCune, '38 Gordon McCune, '41 Ray McDaniel, '31 Howard McDonald, '39 Hoyt McFall, '39 William McKinley, '38 Robert McLain, '40 John McMahan, '30 Robert McPherson, '41 Lee McVay, '35 Robert McVay, '37 Gerald Mack, '38 Paul Makepeace, '34 Robert Manning, '32 Gerald Mansell, '38 Rolland Marker, '39 Arthur Marksburg, '38 Vivan Marshall, '39 Bill Martin, '36 Donald W. Martin, '42 Richard Martin, '38 Albert Marvin, '33 Logan Mason, '40 Eric Matchette, Jr., '31 Leroy Mayhugh, '38 Paul Mayhugh, '42 Bob Maynard, '37 William Mercer, '35 Dick Meredith, '39 Dorsey Mesler, '34 Dan Messecar, '42 Fred Metcalf, '39 Anthony Mettes, '40 Carl Millard, '27 Bill Miller, '36 Bob Miller, '30 Clement Miller, '39 Denzil Miller, '33 Joe Miller, '32 Johnnie Miller, '38 Richard Miller, '41 Robert E. Miller, '38 Wayne Miller, '41 Elmer Mills, '33 E. L. Monroe, '36 Perry Moody, '37 Donald Moore, '42 Walter Moore, '36 Willis Moore, '39 L. J. Moorehead, '39'F John Morgan, '36 Joe Moseley, '34 Richard Mudge, '40 Forrest Mullikin, '36 Floyd Murphy, '40 O. B. Myers, '33 Joe Myers, '39 Harry Nearing, '38 Arlan Nemser, '41 Sara K. Newly, '36 Dick Newell, '41 Bob Niemeyer, '36 Dean Niehouse, '40 Roy Norman, '40 : . .1 .mgx -. .1a.v.1.:::4.r-fgxyzrl e.-f4.,-fmgs-g-n..g7.q.,I,Ei,:-eg-,?,m.q..4,'fm-5-pf- ,1 J. q-..Q.-he .. .-1.-x Q-an , -.vu .. Charles Obermier, '42 Charlie Opel, '41 Eugene Ott, '37 Bill Owen, '30 Bert Parsons, '37 Tom Passantino, '39 Oliver Payne, '34 Eddie Peck, '35 Howard Peck, '42 Wayne Perry, '33 Wayne Perryman, '34 Dale Peterson, '36 Frank Peterson, '42 Herbert Peterson, '34 Bill Petit, '41 James Peuter, '39 James Pfister, '39 Bob Phillips, '36 Glenn Phillips, '36 Frank Piepenbring, '34 James Polk, '39 Charles Pollard, '38 Earl Porter, '41 Frances Pozin, '37 Henry Present, '35 Ogle Price, '38 Harold Purdom, '41 Russel Quimby, '36 George Quisenberry, '40 Dean Rader, '41 George Raupp, '37 Lawrence Redding, '40 William S. Reed, '36 William Rehman, '38 Charles R. Reiman, '35 Bruce Reuteler, '36 Alvin Richman, '38 Scott Richards, '37 Lauren M. Richmond, '33 Stewart Ricker, '40 Earl Riley, '35 Jack Risser, '38 Wilbur Roberts True Robbins, '41 Myron Robinson, '37 Darrell Roche, '42 Benny Rockey, '29 Lewis Rogers, '41 Donald Rollert, '39 Samuel Rosen, '40 George Ross, '34 Julius Roth, '33 John Rouen, '34 Sol Samazin, '38 John Sandbrook, '37 Charles Satterlee, '36 Teresa Scanlon, '36 Jim Schaffer, '41 Robert Schellhorn, '41 Harold Schwartz, '39 Bill Scott, '41 Arthur Schuman, '42 Leibert Schuman, '42 Benny Selders, '33 T. J. Settle, '33 David Sevier, '37 Tom Sharp, '33 Scott Shawgo, '41 John Shelton, '38 John Shipley, '41 Jack Shirk, '38 Gordon Shore, '37 Bob Shores, '40 Robert A. Sniezek Wayne Silvius, '42 Lloyd Sitts, '42 Walter Sitts, '40 Harold Skoog, '41 Ernest Slabotsky, '31 Byron Smith, '32 ' P. Gene Smith, '38 Wesley Smith, '36 Robert Snediker, '39 Dale Snelling, '31 Lester Snyder, '38 Eugene Sparks, '40 Francis J. Sparks George E. Sparks, Jr., '3 Joseph F. Sparks, '38 Sam Spector, '38 Earl Speers, '38 George Spink, '38 Harvey Sporn, '39 Marshall Starling, '41 Frank Stallbories, '41 A. M. Stemmons, '35 Kenneth Stemmons, '37 T. G. Stephenson, '39 Ellick G. Stevenson, '38 Charles S. Steward, '35'f Charles M. Stewart, '36 Richard Stewart, '39 Ted Stiles, '38 Shelby Storck, '33 Calvin Stowers, '42 Gene Stratton, '34 Gene Strauss, '36 Leonard Strauss, '34 Allen Stubbs, '42 Russell Stuessi, '41 Russell Stuckey, '38 Db Suttles, '35 X Slguttles, '36 ay Suttles, '41 Roy Swafford, '33 Ed Swain, '32 David Swing, '40 Gene Swyden, '41 Haney Swyden, '33 Victor Swyden' '33 Bernard Tanner, '41 Elmer Tarr, '37 Carroll Taylor, '40 James Taylor, '34 T. M. Taylor, '30 Ricard Temposkey, '36 Frank Thomas, '35 Jerry Thomas, '39 F. L. Thompson, '40 Howard Thorp, '40 James Thorp, '37 Jack Till, '40 Charles Titus, '31 Virginia Titus, '32 George Toalson, '40 James Torrey, '42 Philip D. Townley, '28 Lloyd Trott, '39 James Troupe, '32 Frank Turner, '34 Jack Tuttle, '39 William Van Hecke, '38 Ellsworth Van Orrin, '32 Ralph Veach, '42 Charles Vielbig, '42 Don Walker, '34 Joseph Waller, '32 Bruce Walters, '41 Joe Ward, '42 Paul Watson, '32 H. B. Watts, '40 Terry Wedge, '37 Elmer Weide, '37 Bill Weinberg, '38 Forrest Wells, '39 Bill Werkowitch, '42 Robert Wessel, Jr., '36 Raymond Whiles, '36 Bob White, '38 Eldred Whitlock, '39 Garland Whitsitt, '38 Eugene, Wiley, '38 Leonard Wiede, '38 Robert J. Wilhelm, '37 Bill Willard, '42 Alfred Williams, '36 Bob Williams, '41 Clark Williams, '39 Edward Wilson, '38 Logan Wilson, '36 Melvin Wilson, '42 Robert Wilson, '37 Joseph Windfrey, '38 Victor Wirtz, '37 George Wise, '42 Raleigh Wolfe, '37 Albert Wood, '39 Bob Wood, '38 Jean Wood, '42 Alfred Woodward, '31 John Woolridge, '36 Paul Worrington, '41 Lane Wyman, '42 Jack Yeager, '39 Lew Yeddis, '34 Joseph Yocum, '35 Robert Young, '32 Robert Zwilling, '33 These dates signify either the year graduated or the last th f . students were in school. The foregoing list is as complete as our psrigseint ithsfebrngfifsh allows. lf there are any omissions, these are unintentional, and it will be appreciated if such information IS sent to the school office. Page 12 - H . A W t A .:,..-n ,s.:1...-2, . .. fr. ss - f... ,,... ,N.-mmf-.-.f-..-..m.... ..,. , .,. . ., - 4 ' - -ff -' -- ,1 f. a,.-q:L1.a:fs,- ,,..g,4 .,, .1 . l -M ' ' 4 -u f. . 1.41. 4e.::-:namn.mN,y:a-r:-.2a11'.1,r-n...f:..:,a:: ak.-I . -. , 4 L 011 czmzcztwns La... . .,. p,9qg,E3: iT,3ff ,.4- -,M M - M V -U I -g 5 A W WW . un --4 ,-up .. -v..-,,m.,.,-.- fi-Q no-1 9 Student Council . .. . - - e heavy' , 2 ' Q H, ,,, .A . .. ... - -' A f' - - 4- ,il JA ' First Row fbottomb : Darrell McCormick, Don Leeman, Bob Hodes, Sally Krehbiel, Dick Foth, Nadine May, Kenny Garrett, Tom Dugan, Ralph Comer, Bob Carter. Second Row: Harold Leitnaker, Barbara Davis, Grace McCracken, Marietta Mar- shall, Betty Jean Baldwin, Sally Hawkins, Betty Thurman, Kenneth Settle, Betty McSpadden, Martha Belle Morris. Third Row: Robert Delfs, Donald Rudnick, Elwood Jones, Diane Houston, Ruth Kaufman, Ruth ........ .... .... .... .... , G eo r ge Swenson, Shirley Stickle, ...............,............................ , Ewing Williams. Fourth Row: Bob Ahlvin, Leon Flappan, Virginia Peck, Patty Redding, Beverly Ralph, Lewis Silks, Nick Jouras, Jim Wood, Jim Sommers, Bill Lacy. First Row fbottoml : Virginia Peck, Dick Foth, Elaine Thalman, Bob Stone, Frank McSpadden, Margaret Renwick, Martha Belle Morris, Dave Bullock, Russell Mesler, Bob Carter. Second R01112 Marilyn McDonald, Robert DClfS, Dick L3DideS, Mal'- shall Tankel, Kismet Clayman, Karen York, June Minert, Jeanne Hardy, Vaunceil Crawford, Gloria Harris, Edith McCul- lough, Joseph Mack. Third Row: Sue Vaughn, Ann Huddleston, Patty Bassett, Susan Wurst, Martha Wolfe, Norman Fabes, Betty Bendey, Katherine Ammon, Margaret Meek, Donna Drage, Bernard Bassing, James Silvius. Fourth Row: Tom Seiter, Bob Bonnett, Bob Ingels, Bob Baker, Leonard Fredericks, Stanley Cummins, Emanuel Blando, Bob Wimmers, Charles Warren, Charles Fry. STUDENT COUNCIL . This year in particular Paseo's representa- tive body, the Student Council, carried a large burden. In addition to their routine duties of handling sales of football and basketball tickets, Paseons, and Press sub- scriptions, the Council took over the job of. handling the school's War effort. The High School Victory Corps was introduced, and an assembly induction ceremony heldg Red Cross campaigns for books, clothes, and money were handled with neatness and dispatchg and regular meetings held to listen to The Public Schools and The War pro- gram. During the first part of the year, Paseo devoted her War savings efforts to the purchase of jeeps, but later actively partcipated in the city-wide Buy a Bomber campaign. A record of these activities was kept in the form of a scrapbook, and, when entered in state-Wide competition, this scrap- book won first place, entitling Paseo to the United States Treasury's Distinguished Service Award and an original brick from Independence Hall to be placed in the Capitol at Jefferson City with a plaque bearing our name. Incidentally, with the View toward helping our feathered friends who might otherwise be neglected by the war-minded people, the Council's Property and Grounds committee established bird feeding shelters on the athletic field. Page 11, 'I yea caff hell emi teri for F brow him All- sem pre: ' . . . .. . , . , , 1 F W ' ' ' swf ,,.sr.wWsw4--.,. f---fem.Mifawit-wr-4...-..u..-.,...,,,... . .. . , . . . .V .,. 1. - --1. ,nl , - in-.Q-1-. 2-1, egg- :fag - 51-4.4.5 . ':., :, 'g -gs-L , , . Q Q - - . . , 1 - ' ' Q' 54 1 1- -9 2 - - fy.: 1 digital ' ' - - ' ' .-.1.-.J- - ' ' ' - - V-, W 'f - f X- 'D-wrv hw f-se-:a1.:-.:4:u:ua-.u.v.a.a:.-:.'.u..n-1:: V 1,.,.,,. -.,,-F , f- , at.. I 1 ! un-ir ' ' W' we W -'si' ., J ' ,K ..-Lap-1-as er was len ap- :he led om .tol nur ard ght led ids ers 4 ' Urqa l wi l l A A A, , Q M ' ' c i s l, , Traffz c Squad ,, l I l V I First Row fbottoml: Bob Elliott, Gene Stigall, Bob Wimmers, Kenny Garrett Mr H R Shephard Jim Ralls Ral h ' C G , . . . , , D omer, eorge Weizmann, Bob Carter, Eddie Calvin. Second Row: Henry Shay, Elwyn Cady, Raymond Bower, Elw d J V l . l . . ones, Izadore Oaar, Vincent LoScalAo, Bud Thompson, Bill Huffman, Bob Bandeller, Richard Ebbert. Third Row: Martiffin Dunn, Bill Bowen, Marvin Krug, Robert Doudrick, Jim Jouras, Bob Mitzel, Tom Mainey, LaVern Koepke, Bob Crews, Wil Harold Gray. Fourth Row: Willard Fardon, Marvin Gibian, Harold Chaiken, Bob Hartman, Tom Elliott, Benny Danley, Floyd Wilson. J, A' First Row lbottoml : Jim Golder, Glenn Benson, Bob Mathews, Fred Timms, Dick Foth, Gerre Jones, Jack Thompson, Bob Carter, Russell Mesler, Albert Gerecht. Second Row: Jack Busby, Don Tranin, Norman Royer, Edward Burris, Bob Conley, I Eugene Foster, Gene Gilmore, Bill Doran, Kenneth Tiffany, Jim Ekstrom, Gordan Ragle. Third Row: Dick Fye, Floyd 5 'f Beery, Sid Willens, Jim Wood, Bob Lettas, Don Coleman, Dick Fuller, Spencer Brown, Melvin Brown, Henry Hirsekorn. ' Fourth Row: Bob Stone, Bart Ramsey, Henry Snyder, John Rode, Gaylord Gasal, Glenn Heckert. U xi 'Y' TRAFFIC SQUAD ' ,ll , . . The Traffic Squad worked as usual this students and are selected on the basis of , year to keep the traffic in our halls and their character and service. Officers were: l . . 1 cafeter1a running smoothly. They also general, Kenny Garrett, captains, Gerre ii helped during air raid and fire drills in Jones and Jim Rallsg lieutenants, Ralph A emptying the crowded auditorium and cafe- Comer, Dick Foth, George Heizman, Bob i, 1 teria. Junior and senior boys are nominated Lettas, Bob Mathews, Frank McSpadden, , Il for membership on the Traffic Squad by the and Fred Timms. STUDENT COUNCIL- CContinuedD First semester president, Kenneth Garrett Spaddeng vice-president, Dick Foth and J., brought distinction to Paseo as well as to Mal-tha Belle MOI-I-ls? Secretary, Sally Kyeh- , hlmself when he was elected presldent of the biel and Margaret Renwick, treasurer, llc All-City Student Council for the second N da M I ' hl c 1 t in Semester' Officers of the Council Were, a me ay and E aine T a man, sergean - president, Kenny Garrett and Frank Mc- at-arms, Gene Brown and Bob Stone. lm P1108 15 A 1, ,. , , IJRENT rr r it cl-IEP. Assocl Tl N .QUIHRD SCRDLL I M F A Piffer Mrs F H Ebbert Mrs H L Fuller First Row lbottornlz Mrs. G. H. Miller, Mrs. J. R. Leonard, rs. . . , . . . , . . . , Mrs. R. W. Spensley, Mrs. F. W. Huffman. Second Row: Mrs. J. R. Tomlinson, Mrs. L. M. Muir, Mrs. F. B. Park, Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs. N. F. Matthew, Mrs. C. C. Waggener. Third Row: Mrs. O. B. Pecha, Mrs. W. L. Heitzman, Mrs. G. C. Wallingford, Mrs. V. A. Sells, Mrs. C. W. Harding, Mrs. L. C. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Turner. Fourth Rvw: Mrs. E. V. Van Velzer, Mrs. R. F. Reddig, Mrs. H. Dexter, Mrs. J. A. Ekstrom, Mrs. J. Dameron, Mrs. C. W. Luchsinger. First Row fbottomjz Norma Daniels, Mary Lou Cozad, Vaunceil Crawford, Marion Evilsizer, Shirley Hill, Anne Fox, Grace McCracken, Sylvia Friedman, Nancy Dille. Second Row: Sushanah Braver, Jeanne Matthew, Patty Redding, Maxine Mayes, Imogene Vonada, Beverly Billington, Jacqueline Lewis, Fern Rue, Judy Droskin. Third Row: Jim Kelliher, Dick Foth, Gerre Jones, Spencer Brown. Absent were: Don Tranin, Dan Cheifetz, Sid Willens, Alice Katz. THE PASEO PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Promoting the welfare of the school, the Parent-Teacher Association continued its fine work this year. Helping to back some organizations financially, it also sponsored Open House, the tuberculin test, School and Home Night, the play Doodle Dandy of the U. S. A. , their annual picnic, and helped wtih the J unior-Senior Prom. The offciers for this year were: president, Mrs. F. A. Piffer, first vice-president, Mrs. QUILL AND The Quill and Scroll is an International Honor Society for high school journalists. Each year new members are chosen from the newswriting class, who have done outstand- ing work in reporting, writing, or editing. The officers for this year were: Dan Chief- etz, president, Marion Evilsizer, secretary, Norma Daniels, entertainment chairman. The Quill and Scroll put out the first few O. B. Pecha, second vice-president, Mrs. C. C. Waggener, third vice-president, Mrs. Lottie Reber, recording secretary, Mrs. F. H. Ebbert, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mitchell Wood, treasurer, Mrs. Ned F. Mat- thew, historian, Mrs. R. W. Spensley, audi- tor, lVlr. Luther Crocker, night presiding officer, Mr. B. M. Stigall, retiring president, Mrs. George H. Miller. SCROLL issues of the Press, while the newswriting class was being organized at the first of the year. The induction of new members was held April 8, 1943. Miss Kathleen Hilde- brand, a member of Quill and Scroll, grad- uate 'of' the University of Missouri School of Journalism and working as a cub reporter for the Kansas City Star, was speaker at the Induction. Refreshments were served. Page 16 J I scl leg Mc ch: ice th we de of th J Mlrs. sflrs. Vlrs. flat- udi- ling ent, ting 3 of bers ilde- rad- hool rter r at ved. ational Honor Society The National Honor Society is a high school organization corresponding to the col- lege honor fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. Membership is based on the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice. Eligibility is confined to the upper First Row tbottomb. Beverle N r ' ' Y emser, Edith Johnson, Henry How: Grac M C k ' - ' fourth of the class scholastically, and each year ten per cent of the senior class and one per cent of the junior class are elected. Junior members serve as officers for the following year. New members of the society were inducted by an assembly program in Snyder, Jim Ralls Dick Foth Sylvia Friedman Second ' e c rac en, Esther Breed, Maxine Mayes, Shirley Ann Campbell, Elaine Thalmayn, Mary Frances 'Scoville, Alice Katz. Third Row: Kenny Garrett, Bob Stone, Jim Kelliher, Gerre Jones, Eugene Foster, Elwood Jones, Fred Timms. l l l 4 l a R S l First Row Clmffoml : Anne Fox, Martha Wolfe, Don Tranin, Ralph Comer, Shirley Nerman, Fern Rue, Catherine Kroencke, Harriette Harkins. Second Row: Betty Affleck, Martha Belle Morris, Mary Gene Wheaton, Floyd Beery, Joe Moore, Jean Matthew, Pat Redding, Betty Joy Stoffle. Third Row: Elwyn Cady, Nedwin Nelkin, Dick Fye, Bob Mathews, Jack Thomp- son, Henry Hirsekorn, Bart Ramsey. Absent from the picture fwcre: Leonard Brown, Dan Cheifetz, Marion Evilsizer, Mary Ellen Scott, Imogene Vonada, and Floyd Winburn. the spring, when the four cardinal qualities were explained by the officers, and members dedicated themselves to upholding the ideals of the society. Mayor John B. Gage WHS the speaker. Cfficers were Henry Snyder, presidentg Jim Rails, vice-president, Edith Johnson, secretaryg and Dick Foth, treasurer. Donald Tranin, Fern Rue, Ralph Comer, and Shirley Nerman were chosen from the class of '44. i J l Page 1 7 ,.-,..Q,.,... -4x.:e...f, -Q.-au-a-..1..f.1,.f-,-mg.,-.u,,,.n1-.2 4...-,gun-..f 5.,-,.. ,.-.,. Honor Roll--- Anderson, Sue Baird, Blake Bassing, Bernard Bothwell, Patricia Cady, Elwyn Cheifetz, Dan Comer, Ralph Foth, Dick Fox, Anne Ahlvin, Robert Bassett, Pat Brown, Austin Ro Brown, Leonard Brown, Melvin Bush, Donald Coffey, Jean Cozad, Mary Lou Cutting, Charles Dexter, Joan Edwards, Marian Fishman, Phyllis Forbes, Evelyn Fye, Richard Gentry, Pat Glade, Lisel Goldberg, Ruth Gulko, Irene bert, Jr. SECOND SEMESTER 1941-1942 HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Garder, Arthur Gerecht, Albert Grigsby, Shirley Johnson, Edith Katz, Alice Mandrow, John Mesler, Russell Nerman, Shirley Pearson, Lucille GENERAL HONOR ROLL Hill, Shirley Hope, James R. lngels, Bob Ingels, Dick Jones, Elwood Kelly, Marjorie Kindler, Donald Kisluk, Stanley Koepke, Dorothy Litman, Arnold Lundy, Bob McDowell, Margaret McPheeters, Charlene Mabray, Mary Ellen Matthew, Jean Mayes, Maxine Moore, Joe N elkin, Nedwyn Page 18 Ragle, Gordon Rue, Fern Schmuck, Betty Ann Scoville, Mary Frances Snyder, Henry Snyder, Sonia Teaney, Charles Tint, Jo Anne Tranin, Donald Wolfskill, Frances Nemser, Beverley Nohden, Maybelle Padgett, Betty Ralls, Jim Rathke, Barbara Richmond, Elneta Robbins, Rosalie Roberson, Mary Lou Seiden, Uri Shields, Dorothy Silberg, Stanley Spensley, Robert Stahl, Jeanette Thalman, Elaine Thompson, Peggy Timms, Fred Tint, Shirley Vail, Elizabeth Woodburn, Virginia ' ' 'sf ' 1-ifillbi'-nffvf 1-x:w,:::.ng.:z.4g' :.u:mw.v.-a -' a:111,.:.1- . Q '.1.::f,.a,.1QQ .ua - Dy,-.gg - -k - - 7 . - .W -.-nf, :f:':L: 1.--.: i.-.nu i,.:,. f....,'fr13 ?' J 1 5' ' HZ' ' 7 ' ' , S, , , ,,.,,-:,v.:.-,J-,,1s..f:-.16 w:n:..,.,:,...9-..-.,fQ-.--Lg-wfrv'g'fg'ef- - :--,U-f-. -- ,- ., ' . - 2 A -f Y- . Honor Roll--- Anderson, Sue Bothwell, Patricia Brown, Leonard Cady, Elwyn Campbell, Shirley Ann Foth, Dick Agron, Albert Ammon, Katherine Billington, Beverly Braver, Sushanah Breed, Esther Carlson, Ruby Cheifetz, Dan Clark, Ruth Clayman, Kismet Cosner, Melvin Cramm, Carol Davis, Jeannine Delfs, Robert Dille, Nancy Edwards, Marion Ekstrom, Jim Fishman, Phyllis Forbes, Evelyn Foster, Roma J. Fox, Anne Freeman, Phyllis Frerking, Jean Fye, Dick FIRST SEMESTER 1942-1943 HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Johnson, Edith Johnson, Nadyne Kastner, Oscar Mayes, Maxine N erman, Shirley Nohden, Maybelle GENERAL HONOR ROLL Gerecht, Albert Goodfarb, Marvin Grigsby, Shirley Hill, Shirley Huddleston, Ann Hutto, Jean Jones, Elwood Katz, Alice Kaufman, Ruth Kearns, Elvada Laue, Martha Lear, Patricia Leslie, Julia Litman, Arnold McCullough, Edith McDowell, Margaret Mcllrath, Jeanne McPheeters, Charlene Major, Nancy Mesler, Russell Morris, Martha Belle Murray, Betty Nelkin, Nedwyn Page I9 Pearson, Lucille Ragle, Gordon Rue, Fern Saeger, Charlotte Schmuck, Betty Ann Snyder, Henry N orth, Arthea O-berwortmann, Harold Ogg, J 0 Ann Peltzman, Leona Piffer, Patty Priest, Richard Ralls, James Rathke, Barbara Renne, Joan Richmond, Elneta Scott, Pierre Sells, Alice Sholders, Pat Shields, Dorothy Sharts, Olivene Snyder, Sonia Thalman, Elaine Tint, J 0 Ann Tint, Shirley Tranin, Donald Webb, Lester Wolfe, Martha Wolkskill, Frances York, Karen T e Paseo Press I 1 4 I 1 l 1 I F 'i't':11-Q-wnlilnnn'-M C f THE PRESS GOES TO PRESS First Row Cbottoml' Evelyn Forbes, Fern Rue Joana Barker, Joan Dexter,. Shirley Grigsby, Donna Hibbeler, Norine Pauletic, Sid Willens, Stanford Bovos, Ralph Comer. Second Row: Nancy Dille, Pat Black, Jack Busby, Martha Settle, Donald Tranin, Bill Wallingford, Geraldine Lefler, Pat Dallam, Pat Bassett, Susanah Braver. Third Row: Judy Droskin, Irene Gulko, Shirley Hill, Maureen Wilhoit, Margaret McDowell, Virginia Woodburn, Namoa Wachter, Mary Lou Matthews, Bob Conley, Don Coleman. Fourth Row: Spencer Brown, Maxine Mayes, Beverly Billington. Working under the increasingly difficult conditions caused by war priorities and such, editor Tranin and his crew still man- aged to maintain the traditional high stand- ards of the publication. The first few issues of the year were published by Quill and Scroll members elected last year, under the editorship of Dan Cheifetz, Quill and Scroll president. The new staff, however, soon out- grew its cubhood, got into the swing of things, and began putting out the paper on its own. Chief among the innovations this year was a change in type styles in the headlines, adding a new, streamlined appearance to the standard make-up. Also new this year was the policy of publishing the paper bi-weekly instead of weekly as in the past. Caused, of course, by the war. Among the new features added was a per- sonalized sports column and a series of personality sketches under the title Into the Spotightf' Also present were such old favor- ites as the Pirates' Parrot and Aroundabout. Page 20 vas es, the vas lily of yer. of the 'or- wut. PRESS STAFF Donald Tranin . . . . Editor Beverly Billington . . Assistant Editor Maxine Mayes J oana Barker Stanford Bovos Don Coleman Bob Conley Joan Dexter Evelyn Forbes FIRST PAGE . . . . Editor Shirley Grigsby Margaret McDowell Jean Miller Bill Wallingford Virginia Woodburn Ralph Comer SECOND PAGE Sushanah Braver ..... Editor Irene Gulko Maureen Wilhoit Shirley Hill Sid Willens THIRD PAGE Naoma Wachter ...... Editor Patricia Black Mary Lou Mathews Patricia Dallam Martha Settle Donna Hibbeler FOURTH PAGE Spencer Brown ...... Editor Jack Busby 2 Geraldine Lefler S ' ' ' Adv' Managers N orene Pauleti Patricia Bassett 5 Judy Droskin 2 C 2 . . Circulation Nancy Dine 5 . . . Proofreaders INSTRUCTORS Helen Jo Crissman . . . Newswriting C. A. Barrett . . . . Printing Editor Tmnin ami Staff 3,8 Page 21 I 1 f fl! f 1 0 W Q Q X K ,xr ,M N 4:--ox 1,-, wi' :,w'4+:: 4 , 4 - ,- fx 'SMS THALMAN JONES, E. NEMSER KATZ JONES, G. RALPH GERECHT SCOVILLE McPHEETERS RAMSEY MAYES EVILSIZER TIMMS FOTH McGOWAN SCHUSTER Page Q2 The Paseon Elaine Thalman . Gerre Jones . Elwood Jones . Alice Katz . . . Beverley Nemser . Maxine Mayes . Marion Evilsizer . Fred Timms . . Dick Foth .... Mary Frances Scoville . Beverly Ralph . . . Albert Gerecht . . Charlene McPheeters Bart Ramsey . . . Jennie Lea McGowan Bob Schuster . . Missing our deadline Rushing about Squeezing it through- The Paseon is out! Working 'till six With no time and a half Here are the slaves, The Paseon Staff. Thalman was boss Her feet on the desk. All the work Was left to the rest. Guarding the money, We saw Gerre Jones. That's how his friends Got their much needed loans. We looked at her hands How deformed they were made. For Ralph punched the cards Toshow if you'd paid. To be sure the nickels And dimes were correct- This was the job Of Albert Gerecht. What pages go where, The last word was said By crew-cut Jones, Our Layout Ed. . . . . Editor . Business Manager . Layout Editor . Copy Editor . Copy Editor . Senior Editor . . Senior Editor . Homeroom Editor . Organization Editor . . Feature Editor Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Photographic Editor Photographic Editor . . . Art Editor . Lettering Editor Typing all copy To be sent away Kept Nemser and Katz From loafing all day. For those silly remarks Of the kids around school, We blame Mary Frances fShe can be cruellj What's said about seniors We hope is all right, For Maxine and Marion Stayed up every night. Dick doted on clubs Their fun and good times. And in managing homerooms Fred wrote many lines. Mounting each picture In this book you have seen, Was the task that was forced Upon Bart and Charlene. All art work and printing, Which was no easy job, Was scribbled together By Jennie and Bob. So when you enjoy This wonderful book Stop to consider The slaving it took. Freshman Induction Acquainting the Freshman Class with the opportunities open to them in high school in the shape of organizations, services, and honors, the Freshman Induction was pre- sented last fall in accordance With the tra- dition started in 1938. Representatives from the Freshman Class had the ideals of Paseo explained to them, and had a glimpse of what they would partake in While in high school. Those in the cast were: Martha Timms, Freshman Girl, Harold Leitnaker, Fresh- man Boyg Maxine Mayes, Senior Girl, Dick Foth, Senior Boy, Gerre Jones, Courageg Marion Evilsizer, Sincerityg Jim Ralls, Loyalty, Phyllis Fishman, the Gold Figure, and Pat Redding, Youth. Much credit should go to the faculty com- mittee Who made the program a success with their hard Work in directing and attending to the tableaux and many other details. Page 24 1 is, .h- ck .e Q ls, .eg fn.. th 08' A. A. U. W. Each year four sophomore girls are chosen to be sponsored b th . y e American Association of University Women. The selection is based on scholastic rating for the freshman year. Representatives from various colleges inform the girls of the advantages of their school. Exhibits are also presented and the girls are advised as to the school they will attend and the course they will take. No officers were elected. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Everybody knows the office assistants. They're the little people who call up on the intramural phone and get you out of class. They also hold positions of great responsibility in the office, filing cards and helping Mr. Shepherd and bein Of A ll ' ' ' ' ' the office. g geneia y useful in keeping things in order in HEALTH ASSISTAN TS And of course we must not forget Paseo's angels of mercy, the health assistants. These girls help every day in Miss Powers' office, looking down people' throats and bandaging skinned knees and elbows They also put in time as assistants at Menorah Hospital receiving instruction and folding bandages. MISS POWERS A. A. U. W. First Row tbottomjz Jeannette Stahl, Jo Ann Tint, Charlotte Saeger, Patricia Both- well, Anne Fox. Second Row: Charlene McPheeters, Maxine Mayes, S h i rl e y Grigsby, Shirley Nerman, Edith Johnson, Betty Ann Schmuck. Absent: Fern Rue. OFFICE AQTANTS First Row fbottoml: Edith McCullough, Marilyn Fredman, Margaret Meek, Vir- ginia Rogers, Elizabeth Weide, Anne FOX. Second Row: Winifred Shields, Mary LOU Cozad, Joyce Raynor, Edith Johnson, Irene Gulko. Third Row: Marilyn Mallen, Patty Piffer, Shirley Nerman, Rita Johnson, Donna Hibbeler, Mary Gene Wheaton. X Z HEALTH ASSISTANTS Left to Right: Mary Ellen Scott. JOHN Matthew, Pat Redding, Beverly Billifliftfm- , Grace McCracken, Sylvia Friedman. K' g I.. -aa..a1z..s15a5ag.7 un-saga: .P-.1 , 1 .us -we if l 4 I n i 1 l l l i 1 l E Il. i i i , , i l 1 i l I s il 56 3 -l 1 ,. l I 1 I l I l 5... Girl Reserves With a membership of 260, the largest in its history, the Girl Reserves had a successful year with their theme We Would Be Building. The trend in this, as in all other organiza- tions, was toward the war, with speakers on women in the world of today and what place high school girls had. Deviating from the war, the club had a pageant for Christmas and Easter, and a tea for their mothers. Because of the war, the service work was placed in an important part. Making scrap- books for the soldiers, sewing for the Red Cross, and writing letters to J apanese-Amer- ican girls interned in relocation camps occu- pied the girls. The cabinet members were: president, Pat Redding, vice-president, Beverly Ralph, sec- retary, Helen Hoare. treasurer, Pat Piffer, senior' chairman, Harriette Harkins, junior chairman, Fern Rue, sophomore chairman, Ann Harper, freshman chairman, Donna Chapman, social chairman, Pat Bales, serv- ice chairman, Maxine Mayes, worship chair- man, Jeanne Matthew, membership chair- man, Marion Evilsizer, publicity chairman, Vaunceil Crawford, Interclub representa- tive, Frances Wolfskill, public affairs chair- man, Winnie Shields, music chairman, Mary Lou Mathews, finance chairman, Mary Rooney. SENIOR TRIANGLE First Row tbottomb ' Evelyn Allen, Mary Lou Gardner, Jeanne Hardy, Maw l-1011 Cozad ,Mafien EVilSiZeI', Virginia RK!gel'S, PatbGen- Sh try, Shirley Armstrong. Joy Stoffle, Doris Plowman, Eleanor McFadden. Second Row: Joanne Scott, Joan Renne, ary a ason, Eva Schekorra, Mary Seeley, Grace McCracken, Josephine Genova, Sally Andrew, Vaunceil Crawford, Donnis Lueking. Third Row: Nadean Croskey, Maxine Mayes, Mary Frances Scoville, Pat Redding, Elaine Tllalinanf Mary Ellen Sullivan, Margie HaYeS, Pearl Greenblot Mary Maxine Tomlinson, Phyllis Markham. Fourth Rowi. Mary Gene Wheaton, Harriette Harkins, Muriel Bondurant, Jean Wilder, Beverly Billington, Catherine Eatherton, Elizabeth Oetkln, Esther Breed, Jean Matthew, Mary Gent. JUNIOR TRIANGLE First Row tbottoml: Eleanor Dallam, Barbara Brew, Patricia Dallam, Jean Minert, Pat Bassett, Jean Turner, Dorothy Lefler, Nancy Dille, Clarice Cadlic, Doris Allen. Second Row: Margaret Lansdon, Elizabeth Vail, Ruth Hansen, Merle Ann Jeffrey, Ruth' Clark, Betty Miller, Natalie Berry, Shirley Hill, Martha Whisler. Third Row: Fern Rue, Evelyn Forbes, Virginia Woodburn, Shirley Grigsby, Donna Hibbeler, Joana Barker, Charlene McPheeters, Beverly Thompson, Frances Wolfskill, Mary Collins. Fourth Row: Joan Dexter, Noreen Pauletic, Mary Rooney, Patty Piffer, Mary Lou Mathews, Mary Jane Smith, Pat Bales, Wandalee Martin, Naoma Wachter, Bonnie Quillan. SOPHOMORE TRIANGLE First Row tbottomlz Kay Cupp, Jeannine Kahn, Helen Hoare, Dorothy Shields, Janet Seiter, Jo Ellen Parsley, Sally Hawkins, Mar- tha Huff, Jackie Lester, Jeanette Stahl, Pat Smith. Second Row: Eleanor Parelman, Mary Lou Evans, Serena Engelhart, Charlotte Saeger, Shirley Lundy, Sylvia Stevens, Verna Bockelman, Jacqueline Moor, Pat Bothwell, Eleanor Brown, Norma Sloan. Third Row: Eleanor Wilson, Diane Houston, Mercedes Harding, Betty De Jarnette, Dorothy Dubach, Sonia Snyder, Grace Blando, Shirley Gulley, Sue Anderson, Elneta Richmond. Fourth Row: Ilene Biederman, Joanne Cooper, Elizabeth Banner, Louise Huffman, Marion Edwards, Joan Rappelye, Joyce Comer, Shirley Jones, Shirley Ralls, Ann Harper. FRESHMAN TRIANGLE First Row tbottomlz Eunice Wiebe, Dorothy Gene McGuire, Mary Louise Young, June Minert, Carol Cramm, Pattie Lou Young, Billie Jean Buck, Margaret Bone, Patricia Lewis, Agatha Catechis, Jane Carman. Second Row: Geraldine Jones, Ruth Ann Pinger, Ruth Thomas, Donna Chapman, Joan Emert. Joyce Feldbusch, Rose Dodd, Marion Ellis, Yvonne Eastham, Patricia Maret. Third Row: Thelma Stapleton, Dorothy Drawley, Willa Mae Best, Julia Mast, Gloria Horn, Patricia Gunter, Shirley Lindauer, Martha Taylor, Gloria Williams. Page 26 ' --' ' ' f 1-1 - 1 me-ear--1. .--, .....-.-.L .- ' . , W . - . ' f 4- ,- . ,Y--.zur-515. rii .mx-1: 2.: .' f . Y- '.f . Q . T f - - K'-1. . 4-asf.-ea.-ma..-....-s-erseliee.-.-ee -'---.::..c+e1aa..:a - .,.g .1e.e,.a,,-. f- . - 'at ec- er 3 lor m, na rv- ir- 11'- in, ta- 1r- ,ry .ry ln- e son, ow : earl ant, mcy ark, Bbw zter, nter, lar- Otte ow 1 lley, ,rds, Ing, ger. Owl rlor, Girl Reserves Seuio r Triangle junior Triangle Sophomore Triangle Y I Freshman Triangle Page f ..,-..,,.,,.,,.,,-,,,,.,v,.,,. g-.n ,np s-anna.: -1. ma,-A.-aaa-:vm no ue- rs I nrxpxv1x:.44:r:.z41-:uw-3'x,-azrsaune5?4?Y15E5'fH '.. .,-, .-. ..- ..,..- ..-. :....LJ- .h - J - - ' 1 5 M , V' .W F, I, W CABINET First Row lbottoml: Elwood Jones, Kenneth Marker, Gerre Jones, Jim EkSl31'0m, Bob Conley, Fred TimInS- SeC07ld Rowr Jack Thompson, Jim Ralls., Bob Lettas, Kenneth Casford. MEMBERS First Row fbottoml: Charles Schmidt, Jay Smith, Lester Webb, Don Tranin, Frank Whitsitt, Bill Heitzman, Carl Fox- worthy, Don Krack. Second Row: Kenneth Baldwin, Dick Fye, ......--.-.--- ..-v.---.--- , Vern Bickle, Kenneth Marker. ElW00d Jones, Fred Timms, Kenneth Tiffany. Third Row: Bob Ashby, Bob Lettas, Dick Foth, Jim Kelliher, Gerre Jones, Chick Thompson, Jim Ralls. Fowrth, Row: Bart Ramsey, Blake Bush, D0n Celefnan, Regel' Y0St, Beb Henley, Kenneth Garrett, Darrell McCormick. Fifth, Row: John Rooney, Tom Becker, Fred Bratschie, Larry Blanton, Russell Mesler, Walter Mark- ham, Kenneth Casford, Bob Carter. The Hi-Y members devoted themselves this year to the development of the great mental, physical and spiritual resources needed to face this period of emergency. To attain these ends, the organization had many and varied programs and activities. Among the foremost of these were the annual banquet honoring the football team and a special father-and-son meeting in recognition of the Interscholastic League Basketball Champions. Among the other programs were the annual faculty banquet, a talk by a German refugee on Hitler- dominated Germany, and a sports quiz. The cabinet was as follows: president, Jack Matson and Jimmy Rallsg vice-president, Jimmy Rails and Jack Thompson, secretary, Robert Lettas and Kenneth Marker. treas- urer, Willard Fardon and Richard Fothg assistant treasurer, Jim Ekstrom and Ken- neth Casfordg song leader, Dick Foth and Blakely Bushg devotional leader, William Beasley and Fred Tiimmsg program chair- man., Leonard Browng membership chairman, Gerre Jonesg publicity, Bob Conleyg and art chairman, Elwood Jones. Page 28 f .ic F to anc pri car sioi ann the , , 1 . V, - . . r- - V.. .4 .J---1. - 1.7, M. in-:..1. ,,.f, H.. A r..-tefifff . fs- -vw-:Liz:,.1'a22aiI:r+'kE2:iiiE1gzlEi42:Au-iEim:nr52Q:a ''V-'- ' Mx-ai-.-1' .. 'A m sn... - ..s.w5:E:.-...:L - 4 .u.i:.w - 4,3 1. , -. -Q 1 Auto Club i First Row fbottomjz Sally Andrew, Josephine Genova, Jean Gunther, Howard Ives, Torn Christine Snow, Lalla Cooke, Virginia Stoner Second Row: Edith McCullough Ge ld' -.....i,, Mainey, Gale Stucker, Pat Cook . , ra ine Lefler, Marietta Marshall, Sonia Snyder, Janet Seiter, Betty Van Velzer, Bill Huffman, Phyllis Mark.h'arn, Richard Guest, Hubert Durnortier. Third Row: Jessie Beck, Isadore Ozar, Henry Shay, Jack Krashin, Marvin Siegelhaum, Nick Jouras, Dianne Houston, Betty DeJar- nette, Michael Wirtz. First Row lbottoml: Minnie Jo Fisher, Bill Dixon, Eddie Shaw, Jerry Teldom, Herbert Halstenberg, Bob Gluich, Sarah Purtzer, Virginia Lee Cantrell, Stanley Irvin, Earl Miller, Second Row: ........,..... .... .... , I sabelle Friedman, Dorothy McGuire, Julia Lesilie, Dolores Streak. First Row Cbottomi : Joe Moore, Bill Chaney, Walter Markham, Blakely BUSH, Ralph Corner, Jack Friedson, Richard Tighe, Fred Bratschie, Willard Fardon, Maurice Mandelkehr. Second Row: Bob Johnson, Tom Dugan, Nadine May, Theodore Wet- ter, Catherine Eatherton, Michael Wirtz, Earl Miller, Bill Robinson. Third Row: Bill Dillingham, Melvin Gordon, Henry Hirsekorn, Fred Price. The Auto Club Worked as usual this year to promote the general community safety and to educate the student body in the principles of good driving. As a medium of carrying out these aims, they held discus- sions on pertinent subects at their meetings, and issued the regular drivers' bulletins to the homerooms. They also issued the Paseo car tags and gave a general drivers' test to the students. The officers directing these activities Were: president, Tom Dugan and Willard Fardong vice-president, Joe Moore and Jean Gunther, secretary, Jean Gunther and Nadine May, treasurer, Bill Huffman, business manager, Isadore Ozar, and com- piler of the drivers' code, Nick Jouras. Page 29 CYNTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY As their project for victory, Cynthians chose corresponding with the Paseo alumni in the service and Red Cross work. To bal- ance their serious interests, their social side included joint feasts and informal initi- ations with their brother club, the Engi- neers. Officers this year were: president, Patty Redding and Harriette Harkinsg vice- president, Beverly Ralph, secretary, Marion Evilsizer and Jean Matthew, treasurer, Don- nis Lueking and Virginia Rogers, sergeant- at-arms, Harriett Harkins and Fern Rue 3 Interclub Council representative, Charlene McPheeters and Donna Hibbeler, endymion, Jean Matthew and Charlene McPheetersg parliamentarian, Regina White and Marion Evilsizerg reporter, Virginia Rogers and Shirley Grigsby. CYNTHIANS First Row lbottomlz Marion Edwards, Martha Huff, Helen Hoare, Harriette Harkins, Regina White, Pat Getz, Jeanne McIllrath', Joyce Palmer, Jeannine Kahn. Second Row: Virginia Woodburn, Fern Rue, Jean Minert, Evelyn Forbes, Beverly Smith, Shirley McDonough, Mary Lou Roberson, Donna Hibbeler, Charlene McPheeters, Joana Barker, Louise Huffman. Third Row: Helen Coover, Barbara Loren, Josephine Genova, Pat Bassett, Marion Evilsizer, Virginia Rogers, Donnis Lueking, Susan Wurst, Shirley Ralls, Ann Harper, Miss Baity. Fourth Row: Mary Gent, Joan Dexter, Shirley Grigsby, Beverly Ralph, Jean Matthew, Pat Redding, Pat Russell, Bonnie Quillen, Naoma Wachter, Shirley Jones. ENGINEERS ' First Row fbottoml' Donald Watson James Ekstrom Bud Thompson Bob Bandelier Frank McS , . ' 5 , , - . , , ' ' padden, Lest r W bb, 1'IfggewliVR0UdI'1Clii3,. Norman ROYGT, Ewing Williams. Suecocnd Row: Wilford Beasley, Don Coleman, Roger Muir, Bflill Liicy, 1 19-ms, lerre Scott, B111 Lashbrook, Ted Owings, Bob Ashby. Third Row: Gerre Jones, Bob Carter, Russell Mesler, Jack De Loyht, Bart Ramsey, Mr. Crocker. ENGINEERS LITERARY SOCIETY The absorbing subject of airplane spotting occupied the Engineers' spare time this year and they found it so interesting, they met with the Keats to hear a lecture on this subject by Mr. Wehrle. Turning to the social subject, two joint informal initiations were held with their sister club, the Cynthians. Sponsored by Mr .Crocker, these officers served the Engineers the past year: presi- dent, Gerre Jones and Norman Royer, vice- president, Frank McSpadden and Roger Muir, secretary, Norman Royer and Don Colemang treasurer, Jim Ekstrom and Bob Carter, Interclub Council representatives, Bud Thompson and Bob Bandelier, historian, Bob Bandelier and Bill Lacy, reporter, Tom Dugan and Don Colemang sergeant-at-arms, Jim Sommers and Bill Beasely. Page 30 1 l acl ye: die ser ati Du hal we i I 1 l I i l 4 3 5 'I of 1 chic Wel lect and we'4 side and for 4' -:usa-sn: 'ff'-i'E'.2e.,i E 'Sn Jn- nt- ie 5 :ne on, rs g ion ind E l I l l l l ix s le in ice- iger Jon Bob ves, ian, Tom ms, ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Like many other organizations, the Zetas' activities centered around war work this year. Several cartoon scrapbooks for sol- diers were made and Christmas cards were sent to Paseo boys in the service. Both initi- ations and feasts were held with the Keats. During the Christmas holidays, the Zetas had a bowling party. The following officers were elected: president, Winifred Shields and Sarah 'Mae Krehbielg vice-presidents, Sally Krehbiel and Eleanor Thompsong sec- retary. Eleanor Thompson and Norma Danielsg treasurer, Norma Daniels and Eliz- abeth Esterleg sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Esterle and Margaret Renwick 5 reporter, Jeanne Hardy, critic, Mary Lou Cozad and Winifred Shields, Interclub Council mem- bers were Patty Piffer and Nancy Hunt. ZETAS First Row tbottoml : Janice Wiseman, Shirley Larson, Lorraine Jordan, Vaunceil Crawford, Gloria Harris, Margaret Ren- wick, Pat Dallam, Jeanne Hardy, Eleanor Dallam. Second Row! Dialfle HOUSUJH, Bafbafa M21'Sh- DOYOTTIY Dllbiwh, Betty DeJarnette, Martha Rehorn, Catherine Cronin, Jo Ann Taylor, Nancy Hunt, Janet Seiter, Dorothy Shields, Gail Tucker. Third Row: Miss Schmidt, Eleanor Thompson, Elizabeth Esterle, Virginia Peck, Mary Lou Mathews, Pat Piffer, Wirifred Shields, Norma Daniels, Mary Lou Cozad, Mary Frances Collins, Mary Fl'-HHCGS Scoville. -iw........,..,...s, .r,s , .....,....,. , . . KEATS First Row tbottomlz Jim Kelliher, Dick Foth, Joe Moore, Dick Fuller, Kenny Baldwin, Floyd Winburn, Harold Gray, Bill Doran, Elwood Jones. Second Row: Dick Siren, Glen Benson, Ralph Comer, Blakely Bush, Bob Stone, Bill Chaney, Bob Ahlvin, Tom Seiten Jack Busby, Thy,-d Row: Gene Bi-own, Neal Fugett, Bob Mathews, Jack Thompson, Jimmy Golder, Jim Ralls. KEATS LITERARY SOCIETY The war, of course, influenced the doings of the Keats, with plane spotting the club's chief activity along those lines. Mr.. Wayne Wehrle instructed the club in this field, lecturing to a joint meeting of the Keats and Engineers. How he got them togethfbf, we'd certainly like to knowl On iZh.6.SQC13i side, the Keats held two J0iU'C IUIUSQUOUS and feasts with the Zetas, and Went a11'0ut for the Inter-society. The coveted KeatS Torch of Recognition, awarded to an out- standing senior boy on the merits of his service, was presented to Jim Ralls. The Keats elected president, Bob Wimmers, Jim Rallsg vice-president, Jim Rails, Bill Doran: secretary, Jack Matson, Jack Thompson, treasurer, Dick Foth. sergeant-at-arms, Tom Seiter, Bob Stone, Keatonian, Bob Wim- mers, reporter, Bob Conley. Pa ge 3 I JUNTOS LITERARY SOCIETY The .Iuntos demonstrated their war-con- sciousness by the program of extra studies they carried out. The boys of the society took an active interest in such things as map reading, with an eye to future armed service. Prospective signal corps men busied themselves with learning the international Morse Code. They also carried on with their social, or regular, activities, including a pic- nic, initiations, feasts, and the Inter-society dance. Officers of the society were: presi- dent, Leigh Dickey, Kenny Garrett, vice- president, Kenny Garrett, Bill Connely, sec- retary, Roger Yost, treasurer, Jerry Levine, Bill Bowen, sergeant-at-arms, Fred Schmidt, Don Caldwell, Inter-club Council representa- tive, Roger Yost, Bill Bowen. Firsf Row' iil0ffO'l7'lJ' Russell Tisher, Sol Price, Dave Shilling, James SilviusNGene Weir, 1iillTEoIxQix1-fern. 55?7o5LflRI5qzL1i12LI2I1lg neth Garrett, Bill Corinely, Jim Arnold, Jerry Breitag, Don Shumate, Dick ewtonv lone I' Dickey, Benny Danley, Mr. Cummins, Roger Yost, George Sellars, Maftm Munson- First Row fbottomb: Doris Ornellas, Barbara Held, Betty McSpadden, Shirley Jacobs, Margaret Meek, Shirley Armstrong, Jeanette Stahl, Frances Barry, Nancy Dilie, Lucille Burkhart. Second Row: Imogene Vonada, Mary Lou Gardner, Carrie Richmond, Pat Bekemeier, Jenny Lea McGowan, Lorraine Williams, Shirley Hill, Ruth Hansen, Barbara Brew, Marietta Marshall, Mrs. Shawver. Third Row: Norine Pauletic, Wandalee Martin, Mildred Wright, Martha Harsch, Nadine May, Joan Flouton, Pat Bales, Shirley Lundy, Joan Cooper, Elneta Richmond. THICIONS LITERARY SOCIETY As their bit in the all-school war effort, the Thicion kittens stuck to their knittin', collaborating to turn out a very creditable afghan. This domestic pursuit didn't sober them to the point where they couldn't enjoy a little fun, however, and they went to some lengths to prove t. Thicions turned out en masse for the Inter-society dance, and on their own hook held joint feasts and initia- tions with the Juntos. Officers were: presi- dent, Nadine May and Margaret Meek, vice- president, Mary Lou Gardner and Imogene Vonada, secretary., Carrie Richmond, treas- urer, Imogene Vonada and Shirley Arm- strong, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Bales, reporter, Norine Pauletic and Nancy Dilleg initiator, Margaret Meek and Wanda Lee Martin, Inter-club Council representative, Wanda Lee Martin and Barbara Brew. Page 32 Plz Pii gr: pre lon pic pre I clul littl twc tior lots ber. moi I otz soci tl' S1- 26- EC- ie, lt, 23- ce- :ne as- m- le g ,ee ve, PEPPY PIRATES LITERARY SOCIETY With the up-to-date subject of A Girl's Place in the World of Todayf' the Peppy Pirates fell into line with a -t' war ime pro- gram, and participated in a war service project of making scrapbooks. They relaxed long enough for two feasts and a s rin D g picnic. The officers for this year were: president, Grace McCracken, vice-president, First Row fbottoml' Betty Joy Stoffl Sh' l Esther Breed and Barbara Willis, secre tary, Virginia Blair, treasurer, Phyllis Parisi and Esther Breed, sergeant-at-arms, Bett5 Joy Stoffleg reporter, Midge Johnson and Mary Seeley, initiator, Barbara Willis and Marilyn Genschoreckg Interclub Council representatives, Esther Breed, Marilyn Gen schoreck, Barbara Willis, and Doris Allen u . I e, lr ey Lantz, Shirley Arbeiter, Dorothy Bunt, Virginia Harvey, Marilyn Fred- man, Doris Allen, Marilyn McDonald, Betty Jane Hildebrand, Betty Murray. Second Row: Mary Ann Stout, Lynn Gooden, Elizabeth Luellen, Maureen Wilhoit, Margaret Pennington, Marilyn Genschoreck, Maxi M' . k , . - . . ne ayes, Joan Renne, Eva Sche- oira. Thzrd Row. Eileen Blederman, Norma Sloan, Pat Bal es, Virginia Blair, Ph Ili P G ' ' Fl rd H - ' -- f y s aiisi, race McC1acken, Shirley oy , ermalita Johneon, Doloies Fravalent. Fourth Row: Esther Breed, Elizabeth Oetkin, Doris Rader, Barbara Willis. s1 .,.,,,h....,..,u.,v,, ..- , ..., 1 F' ,g R fb it J: B tt Arnhart, Lois Shreve, Lenore Bowman, Suzanne Hathaway, .Ann Itfuddleston, Rosal-ie Neuge- bailser, .I7ciUElleti1 egard, Jiwiell Abbington, Karen York. Second Row: Rosalie RObbiY1S, M211'1lyI1 Mlllef, Martha Wh1S191', Mill'- tha Belle Morris, Jerry Brown, Mary Lou Ferguson, Margaret Lansdon Yvonne .Johnson Collenne Wise Third R R - , , . ow: ose mary Klausman, Muriel Bondurant, Maybelle Nohden, Katherine Ammon, Betty Gough, Betty Bentley. Catharine Hasenzahl, Miss Taylor. IOTAS LITERARY SOCIETY The Iotas participated in the customary club activities this year, although perhaps a little more vigorously than usual. They held two formal initiations according to tradi- tion, and accompanied them with lots and lots of food. Also following tradition, mem- bers and their mothers attended the annual mother-and-daughter tea. And of course the Iotas were ardent supporters of spring inter- society dance. Miss Seehorn was adviser for the first semester, Miss Taylor for the sec- ond. Officers were: president, Gerry Brown and Martha Belle Morris, vice-president, Muriel Bondurantg secretary, Lenore Bow- man and Betty Gough, treasurer, Betty Jo Danforth and Lenore Bowman, initiator, Martha Belle Morris and Mary Lou Fer- gusong reporter, Marilyn Miller and Sue Hathaway. Page 3-5' Los Parlantes El Ateneo First Row fbottoml: Joan Renne, Edith Johnson, Alice Katz, Paul Klevatt, Harriette H2i1'kiHS, AHHQ FOX- Second Rvwl Dick Fuller, Patty Piffer, Elaine Thalman, Gerre Jones, Jim Ralls, Mary Frances Scoville. Third Row: Joe Moore, Harold Chaiken, Shirley Grigsby, Mary Gene Wheaton. First Row Cbottoml: Floyd Beery, Margaret Renwick, Gerre Jones, Mary Gene Wheaton, Joan Renne, Edith Johnson, Anne Fox, Jim Kelliher, Joe Moore, Robert Elliott. Second Row: Betty Schmuck, Lucille Pearson, Maureen Wilhoit, Mar- garet McDowell, Shirley Hill, Betty Murray, Frances Wolfsk ill, Betty Young, Shirley Smith. Third Row: Mary Tomlinson, Barbara Willi.s, Eva Schekorra, Elizabeth McNaughton, Alice Sells. Third Row: Bob Conley, James Silvius, Gerald Divoky, Bob Ashby, Dale Owings. First Row Cbottorrm : Harold Einhorn, Robert Lettas, Jim Ralls, Elaine Thalman, Joana Barker, Harriette Harkins, Patty Piffer, Eleanor Thompson, Henry Hirsekorn, Ben Pecha. Second Row: Betty Affleck, Lorraine Jordan, Jeannine Kahn, Jeannine Davis, Sue Anderson, Sonia Snyder, Barbara Nelkin, Paul Klevatt, Don Tranin, Helen Coover, Elvida Kearns. Third Row: Merle Ann Jeffrey, Ida Mae Clayman, Charlene McPheeters, Mary Frances Scoville, Evelyn Forbes, Shirley Grigsby, Joan Dexter, Pat Shoulders, Harold Chaikin, Bob Wimmers, Dick Fuller. EL ATENEO Members of El Ateneo devoted their president, Edith Johnson, Jim Rallsg vice- efforts not only to the mastery of Spanish, but to the development of Pan-American understanding. For this purpose, they enter- president, Pat Piffer, Gerre Jones 3 secretary, Jim Ralls, Harriette Harkinsg treasurer, tained visitors from Cuba and the Honduras, Germ JOHQQS, E1931301' Thompson, sergeant- gave Spanish plays, and a Pan-American at-HTITIS, Jlm Kellihef, HGHTY H11'SGkO1'H3 program at the Guadalupe Center. Officers: reporter, Anne Fox, Joana Barker. Page 34 VP F1 I l l I I T I I I Ve ting ures deba' War tions siona Glue progi War. vice-' FGCFG repoi On is Pu ,1 Vliii' X S N, I K , i E X ? 1. M I I Q , f Discussion First Row lbottomb Cod R l M CDUNGIL : W r on age, ary Frances Scoville, Pat Piffer, Maxine Mayes, Elwood Jones, Gerre Jones, Jim Ralls, Arnold Litman, Kenneth Casford, Albert Gerecht. Second Row: Jeanne Hardy, Elwyn Cady, Winifred Shields, Norma Daniels, Mary Lou Cozad, Dorothy Shields, Betty Shmuck, Elaine Thalman, Evelyn Forbes, Martha Belle Morris. First Row Cbottomi : Nunzio De Marea, Charles Lancaster, Hugh McCullough, Pearl Greenblot, Marvin Siegelbaum, Paul Dennis, Norman Royer. Second Row: Bill Lear, Jerry Conley, Melvin Cohen, Bill Farris, James Walruff, Keith Birkett. Third R : J k K ' -' ' ' ow ac olkin, Arnold Lltman, Lynn Sperry, Don Leeman, Jim Rails, Emery Koker, Jim Golder. First Row Cbottomiz Sally Krehbiel, Nancy Hunt, Doris Allen, Norman Royer, Imogene Vonada, Bill Bowen, Barbara Brew. Second Row: Jim Ekstrom, Bob Conley, Donna Hibbeler, Bill Doran, Patty Piffer, Beverly Ralph. Third Row: Roger Muir, Martha Belle Morris, Eleanor Thompson, Barbara Willis, Esther Breed, M l B d ' ' ' DISCUSSION CLUB Verbally tearing the World apart and put- ting it back together, was one of the pleas- ures of the Discussion club this year. Heated debates were held on such subjects as Post War World Organization, and Our Rela- tions With the Far East. The club occa- sionally grew aesthetic With a subject like Greater Music of the World. An assembly program was given on Peace After the War. President, Dan Cheifetz, Elwyn Cady, vice-president, Jim Ralls, Martha Morris, secretary, Martha Morris, Winnie Shields, reporter, Elwyn Cady, Maxine Mayes. RADIO CLUB One place where hams , aren't rationed is Paseo's Radio club. Boys interested in the army signal corps, as Well as just plain uiie on uiant, Jim Ralls. radio fans, entered enthusiastically into this club's activities. Members were to be seen about school drumming their fingers--not nerves, just the International Morse Code, Officers for the year Were: president, Keith Burkett, vice-president, Morris Schwahmg secretary, Pearl Greenblot, reporter, Eddie Calvin. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Besides encouraging War work among the clubs, the Inter-club Council also acts as an integrating agency for chartered club activi- ties. The officers Were: president, Martha Belle Morris and Eleanor Thompson, vice- president, Kenneth Garrett and Nancy Hunt, secretary-treasurer, Patty Piffer and Beverly Ralph, sergeant-at-arms, Jim Rails and Roger Muir, reporter, Bob Conley and Ralph Comer. Page , , . a -. , , ,, , . . fl ,L.,,,,-f..: L,-..,..r . rL-...c..,..--. , 5 IN-'fl' 1' fffQ2.f, . ,l,, , f1'1- W--A 4----A-if Parliam ntar Law OPEN HOUSE SPEAKERS This year for the annual Open House, Elwood Jones, Winifred Shields, and Fern Rue spoke on the program in the audi- torium. Their subect was Education for Free Men. DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team this year debated the pros and cons of Unicameral Legislation. Under Mr. Richmond's direction, they com- peted with Westport, Manual, and Rock- hurst. OPEN HOUSE DEBATE A Left to Ricrht: Winifred Shiedls, Elwood First Row fbottomb : Winifred Shields, Elwood Jones, Jean Hutto, Marvin Jones Fern .Rue. Dunn. Second Row: Jack Thompson, Jim Golder, Gerre Jones. V, , ,.f,t,,.,,MmW,.'.M.,.v.ma ,J - . i PARLIAMENTARY LAW First Row- tboftomlz Fern Rue, Eileen McE1reath, Lenore Eisner, Norma Daniels, Winnie Shields, Betty Fox, Norma Moffatt, Phyllis NOYGS. Second Row: George Osborne, Bayard Shackelford, Marvin Dunn, Elwood Jones, Raymond Bowers, Donnis Lueking, Lorraine Williams. Third Row: Nadyne Crosky, Marilyn Moffatt, Mary Rooney, Jean Hutto, Eleanor Thompson, Merle Jeffrey, Rosalie Robbins. Fourth Row: Jack Thompson, Bill Robinson, Jim Kauffman, Don Leeman, Jerry McEl1igott, Gerre Jones. Fifth Row: Mr. Richmond, Ed Storey, Willard Fardon, Roger Muir, Dean Brance. PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB By making motions for the improvement of their meeting room, venetian blinds, cush- ioned chairs, etc., etc., the members of the Parliamentary Law club accomplished its purpose, learning parliamentary procedure. The latter half of the year was spent in stu- dent orations. President Winifred Shields ruled with an iron handg Elwood Jones was vice-president, Roger Muir, secretary, Gerre Jones, treasurer, Jim Golder, parliamen- tariang Willard Fardon, sergeant-at-arms and Fern Rue, reporter. Page 36 T inte cusi nati sect ers, pres T are serv cove wori girl -tl mas follc .., 1- ,n ,w ' ,fl iff' X IK 4 , I 'iff gg i.: E .4 yjf WJ KWW IL, flf M M I.. K 1 ill 1- Hu- M4 -ui --95'-iihlfigi -M-'Sf 'WEL-J Q ' --M-ii ' -- ' T L L q- 5 ' 4 ' 7 . Hifi .-1.41, ? .A F? Li 1 'Q-1. Vi F ' ' A U . the tion. com- lock- .H ff' 1 54344-sf W v ,W- 1 , 595-0 Z2 we 09 V ,xg , it , V , ZZ' 4,, my, O Y Ze ffb 9 ' 'W if as 'L 1 3 EZ-if 4 x na nd tO, Jn 16. hields s was Gerre amen- -arms SOCIOLOGY CLUB The members of the Sociology Club were interested in learning about the manners, customs, and ideals of peoples of other nations as well as of citizens of different sections of our own country. Several speak- ers, outstanding in their lines of work, presented much worthwhile material. Although the club was small this year, the enthusiasm in all activities compensated for its lack of size. Officers Were: president, Nadine May, vice-president, Dick Newton, secretary, Lalla Cooke, treasurer, Lorrain Anderson, sergeant-at-arms, Marshall Tur- king reporter, Phyllis Markham. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club to prove they are a group of energetic girls, chose as war service and Victory Corps Work, making covers for hot water bottles. But since all Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, or girl in this case, they did have some pleasure -they had a pot luck supper for a Christ- mas party. Their officers this year were as follows: president, Maxine Mayes and Mar- garet McDoWellg vice-president, Jeanne Mc- Ilrath and Maureen Wilhoit, secretary, Mar- garet McPo'vvell and Jeanne Mcllrathg treas- urer, Joanne Scott and Sue Andersong ser- geant-at-arms, Margurite Hunt and Jo Ann Davis, initiator, Jerry Lefler and Theresa Narramore, reporter, Dorothy Lefler and Maxine Mayes. F r l , , -,. ... ..i,T.,, SOCIOLOGY - , . ' . - 1 11, A F- Bluemly, Margaret Pennington, Nadine May, Betty Flanagan, Betty Joy Stof- 517.33IloiuVdgggigiiligayiildwggligigggondlzffrwz Bill Beamis, Marshall Turlcin, Eugene Short, George Donnell, Phyllis Mzrklfgrri Lorraha Anderson Dfjrgthy Simonds., Third Row: Dick Newton, William Weimar, Emory Koker. HOME ECONOMICS , , ' ' ' 'h llis Freeman Evelyn Wolfe, Maxine 3-., ,. f. - 1 'ff -ft M D ell, Elizabeth Luellen, MAlllQnG Wilhoit, P y , Q h ,UM .R?ll ffblittong lthlgiglfqdll hurl:enZxlRusnton. Sue Anderson, Pat Jarchow. Second Now: Carolyn Austin, Edith McCul- Mayesl it Ellie ff Ma,-,lj-,guiee Jones Jeanne McGrath, Joan Davis, Jacquelyn Moor, Verna Bockelman, Lorrain Mc- Ejugh' Iii, fd glinqvivmnl CQHOJH M.,,.,,a,.Qt Pgmqington, 'l'he1'ese Ndl'1'Z1lTl0l'G, .loan Scott, Jerry Lefler, Katherine Naxera, urry. . tw 0 'z 1 Y ' 'B ' Marguerite Fox, Dorothy LQHCV- P09112 -., . . f1'9'59!!'7-L ..!5'!f!!?L :.!.5' 5E ...., - ,L , .,,.,-. .,....'?,T 1 ::.-.:.. --:.. . l ?i! '1Jf!5'l 'r 13-S-1- rdf-'rf-I' U' is MUIR CLUB The Muir club meetings included movies and lectures on global wind circulation and the Rocky Mountains. Directing those activi- ties were the following officers: president, James Spreitzerg vice-president, Nadine Croskey and Elizabeth Banner: secretary, Rosalie Neugebauer and Bob Crews: treas- urer, Olin Fearing: sergeant-at-arms, Bob Crews and George Neugebauerg reporter, Clarice Kadlic. AGASSIZ CLUB The privileged Agassiz club members got to go to the top of the school tower and had interesting discussions at all meetings. The officers this year were as follows: president, Katherine Ammon and Verle Crippeng vice-president, Maybelle Nohden and Ed Reddig: secretary, Verle Crippen and Jeanne Turner: treasurer, Jeanne Tur- ner: sergeant-at-arms, Jim Ekstrom. HORIZON CLUB This new organization, having Give Service as their motto, made utility bags for veteran's hospitals, helped in the Vic- tory Book Campaign, did other war work and had monthly pot luck suppers. Officers this year were: president, Julia Leslie and Oli- vene Sharts: vice-president, Jo Ann Ogg and Joan Rappelyeg secretary, Katherine Ammon and Karen York: treasurer, May- belle Nohden and Jackie Lester 5 sergeant- at-arms, Kathleen Fisher and Carol Cranim. MUIR CLUB First Row lbottomb : John Wal- ruff, George Neugebauer, Olin Fecung, Norman Meltzer, Charles Bolin, Rosalie Neuge- bauer. Second Row: Jack Fried- son, Bob Crews, Rosalie Jacob- son, Jacqueline Lester, Clarice Kadlic. Third Row : James Spreitzer, Martha Smith, Eliz- ateth Banner, Martha Wolfe, Margaret Pennington. AGASSIZ CLUB First Row fbottomlz Jo Ann Ranpelye, Sue Anderson, Betty Vendy, Mary Ann Stout, Jeanne Turner, Betty Jean Arnhart. Second Row: Lorraine Herndon, Shirley Lundy, Lynn Gooden, Maybelle Nohden, Celia Barrett, Katherine Ammon, Ruth Ober- wortmann. Third Row: Verle Crlppen, Russell Mesler, Glenn Heckeft, Mr. Weh1'le, Jim Ekstrom, Eddie Reddig, Mary Hilderbrand. HORIZON CLUB First Row fbottoml: Julia Les- lie, Virginia Conway, Mona Lee Harris, Karen York, Jo Ann Ogg, Amelia White, Mildred Jones. Second Row: Eileen O.'Donnell, Jackie Lester, Vip- Qllllll. Luchsinger, Jane Trout, Sue Anderson, Margaret Mc- Dowell, Pat Bales. Third Row: Maybelle N o h cl e n, Katherine Ammon, Ruth Oberwortrnann, Mrs. VVilliarnson, Olivene Sharts, Joan Rappelye, I w i. 21116 5.1 mit art the CGI' pre Fr: W e l ful En spr Ac' Firs bake Cohn Nat: Sreco Bett erly skill Clar Trm Saeg Eng Firf: Jorf M a Rogi Don Elwi Virg BOLI1 J aclf F1 rs Sclmx Vis 1 rip liuci Ne-it 'z'1f'l1 , ljrai YU Ll T1 V . - I..--'LL' .4 '--1-.--pi-?,,.-.5.g.4,,,,4,3,11 'I ,gilif -- Za . - J-3 1 ' Z .xy m.:v,x-N Fm, his-, ' H ' ,,.', A .V an i ru. 1: -ues-A :area--W c1:-ws-'un.vr.-..fr.: - '.::4:w-uffirasixzi '-Neva ' V. ' . 'J ai: : -' F -1 - A r 'i 3 'S'G '-2-S-- -1-we -is-1-.r..z:g:,-za-:x:4.nw.u.... L- r I .L - , f , .-5 , 'erle iden Jpen Tur- Give Jags Vic- and this Oli- Qag iflne Jfay- fant- nim. i Wal- Olin t z e r, Jeuge- Fried- Jacob- Jlarice James Eliz- Wolfe, r Ann Betty Veanne nhart. rndon, ooden, arrett, Ober- Verle Glenn , Jim Mary a Les- ia Lee i Ann fiildred Eileen , Vir- Trout, t Mc- Row: zherine tmann, Sharts, SILHOUETTE CLUB The Silhouette club turned all its efforts and attention to war work and Red Cross activities. The girls worked hard turning out articles useful to the boys in camp, while the boys produced airplane silhouettes. Offi- cers of the club were: Betty Murray, president, Bruce Shobakin, vice-president, Frances Wolfskill, secretary, and Helen Webster, treasurer. MASK AND WIG Mask and Wig's efforts were very success- ful in making up the casts for the senior English assembly, Trial by Jury, the spring all-school variety show, Swing Into Action, the senior play, Stage Door, and M-...wu....,....,,, . VSILHOUETTE CLUB First Row fbottonl : Bruce Sho- haken, Annabelle Pack, Joyce Cohen, Pat Bales, Doris Allen, Natalie Berry, Helen Wester. Second Row: Elizabeth Vail, Betty Murray, Bob Geer, Bev- erly Thompson, Frances Wolf- skill, Catherine Cronin, Ruth Clark. Absent were: Jane Trout, Betty Affleck, Charlotte Saeger, Eddie Peterson, Serena Englebart. MASK AND WIG First Row fbottomb z Lorraine Jordan, Mary Lou Ferguson, M a r i o n Evilsizer, Virginia Rogers, Vaunceil Crawford, Donnis Lueking. Second Row: Elwood Jones, Diane Houston. Virginia W o 0 cl b u r n, Don Boucher, Josephine G e n o V a, Jack Krashin. STAGE CREW . First Row ibottmnl: Mo1'1'lS Schwalm, Eugene Watson, Mol'- ris Johnson, instructor, Verlc Crippen, Bob Edwards, Ray Bucklew. Second Row: David Neidert, Bob Goetz, Jerry Bil- yeu, Jim VVood, Dick Fye, Larry Bratschie. Absent: Buddy Huer- mann. several performances of the Drama Work- shop. Miss Crissman took Miss Seehorn's place as adviser in the middle of the year. Because the club had chosen camouflage as a war service, Elwood Jones spoke for the April meeting on camouflage as a make-up principle. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew are the boys that do all the behind the scenes work on our assem- blies. They are to the stage what managers are to athletics-all the work and blame little of the praise. The boys deserve much credit for their cooperative work in making our productions possible. Directing the hard- working crew in their various activities was Captain Jim Wood. ! L .-'11'?'!1-E... -24 45! 'E'45F!L'!!!?3F.'!9!.'E?!'!' - . ,.. . - .. , .. .fl'. ... . ...., .- . , . . . ' ' ' 1 L ' lf, f L 'Q 1 The abundant talent of the senior class was aptly displayed land a little outplayedj in the comic operetta, TRIAL BY JURY and the drama, STAGE DOOR. Broadway was in a ferment when the critics' notices reached them-plays flopped and producers threw themselves where they'd fall the soft- est, directors committed suicide and actors gave up. When Master Ralls' fair countenance became measled, Mr. Donald Bush of Junior College Play Productions, Inc., relented some of his time to play the Judge in TRIAL BY JURY. Jeanette McParsons sadly warbled her song of love to Lionel Foth who arro- gantly spurned her and finished her song Trial fury!! with a swift kick. The Jury and Bridesmaids made a lovely appearance in overalls and ruffled long dresses. In STAGE DOOR, Tyrone Kelliher and Lionel Foth fell in love with the stage and Terry Randall, a character atempted by Beverley Nemser. Lana Redding hit Holly- wood-but hard! She's comin' out of it though. Bette Evilsizer, with a few screams and moans, died quickly and quietly poisoned by-er-in the second act. Anne Fox, Mary Lou Gardner, Jeanne Hardy, Evelyn Allen and all those funny seniors gave the audience a chance to laugh. Climaxes came, climaxes fell, and so did the curtain. Stage D001 ' A 1 I .. P fs . I , f A 1 Q i ff Page 40 ' -- -Y - .- - - L frm'-4. -G 9-.-,ff:....1aL.:g1,ssa?4fk-..g4.si. I ,am- 4. 7 Q.-:.a.,e.-....:,egf My-i..., . . , nu 1 12 M W X X! 7 1 M M ES sw 4 A in . S , Q5 I Mi! W S W X f ff ffv x ,f ai.. , ' , y A 1' Af - 2 5 X f ff Z y i i fs 5 if , L? In I ff f i if 55 1, f f nglish H omerooms Miss Baity Miss Belz Miss Crissman 4 VW f Miss MrMillan Miss Miller Miss Swimzey Miss Weeks Pa ge .wg v ia hezzau- 4m1graawaauua .-4-11 an.-1-..-na-auf . nm:-can-1.-1 -,am . . -N V .soy S 1 we . . Miss Weeks' Homeroom ' f ,ff ,Z f 117K Miss Betz's Homeroom First Row fbottomlz Joyce Killian, Shirley Campbell, Esther Breed, George Donnell, Henry Snyder, Dick Foth, Walter Markham, Don Tuttle, Don Caldwell. Second Row: Pat Gentry, Betty Parsons, Sylvia Friedman, Shirley Mclntire, Mary Jane Young, James Dynan, Josephine Genova, Pat Ortner. Third Row: Winnifred Shields, Noreen Gilmore, Myra Brown, Betty Engwall, Alice Sells, Jean Gun- ther, Elizabeth Esterle, Mary Frances Scoville, Arleen Erber. First Row fbottoml: Morris Schwalm, Phyllis Freeman, Mary Billington, Cecelia Davis, George Swenson, Don Shumate, Bill Marvin, Bob Baker, Jerry Breitag, David Neidert. Second Row: Betty Schmitt, Doris Nelson, Mary Galvin, Amelia White, Tom DeLoyht, Wayne Heffelman, Sherman Fabes, Jim Wood, Bob Grinberg, Charles Shreve. Third Row: Rich'ard Quest, Patricia Turpin, Patricia Walden, Jo Ellen Parsley, Irene Johnson, Patricia Clippard, Alice Huhn, Betty Dunham, Eleanor Audsley, Signe Stone. Fowrlh Row: Mabel McKinstry, Beverlemae Pohl, Richard Haggard, Junior Johnson, Louis Brenner, Phillip Trusler, Gordon Tuhrman. MISS WEEKS' HOMEROOM Miss Weeks' senior English homeroom soared high on the aptitude tests this year. Five of the students of this homeroom had scores of 100 per cent, while fifteen had a record of 90 per cent or above. Besides developing the minds of such geniuses as these, this homeroom was delving into the subject of English literature. Offi-cers for the year Were: president, Mary Frances Scoville and Winnie Shields, vice-president, Winnie Shields and Pat Gentry, secretary- treasurer, Willard Fradon and Walter Mark- ham, reporter, Dick Fuller and Sylvia Fried- man, Student Council representative, Dick Foth, alternate, Elizabeth Esterle and Mary Frances Scoville, defense treasurer, Henry Snyder and Mary Jo Kaelin, Auto club rep- resentative, Jean Gunther and Walter Markham. MISS BETZ'S HOMEROOM Miss Betz's homeroom is very proud of the fact that it had 100 per cent Victory Corps membership and Junior Red Cross membership, won first place in the Victory Book Drive by contributing 210 books, and also supported the sale of War Stamps. These patriotic students did take time out to have a Christmas party. Officers were 1 presi- dent, Don Shumate and George Swenson, vice-president, Richard Haggard, secretary, Eleanor Audsley, treasurer, Bill Marvin, reporter, Sherman Fabes. Student Council representative, George Swenson and Bob Baker, alternate, J o Ellen Parsley and Mabel Mcliinstry, War Stamp cashier, Mabel McKinstry and Phyllis Freeman, assistant, Richard Haggard and Bill Marvin. Page .44 ' 4 - A '- ' f ' v ' ' 1'f H -'-1-'v 1' '11 1- v nw -'21 , - vu- g.y.s.-.neges-xr:-ieweiei-,-117154 - 53,5 -'. 2 1G '1 'Q-i:1::.Ji-BL , Y V- 5 ,1 xc-sz un o.: ir:-2.:,9:' w..:- - yt- - -4- ' A M - , , , - ,, .,f:e'v!a!gf:...,,i--JY'-fefzff-r I U u nrfvznn H- ' ' X 1 fi , s.. - ------w1- -- -- .ry- .rk- led- lick ary nry .ep, lter WY, fin 5 ncil Bob ibel ibel ant, Miss McMillan's Homeroom Miss Swinney's Homeroom First Row fbottoml : Jack West, Donald Rudnick, Nancy Hall, Velma Elliott, Bill Atkins, Ida Adams, Virginia Cantrell, Jo1'n Leheney, Bill Higginbotham. Second Row: Isabelle Friedman, Norman Surface, Melvin Rozier, Martha Taylor, Max Bell, Henry Schmidt, Philip Dreises-zim, Leonard Carlson, Shirley Lindauer, Sally Jo Adams. Third Row: Bill Thomas, Martha Timms, Kismet Clayman, Shirley Richards, Betty Morgan, Shirley Gulley, Jane Overman, Barbara Cory, Anita Eback, Darlene Binder. Fourth Row: Norma Huddleston, Maurine Pierson, Nancy Shawgo, Tom Bill Lacy, Bill Petersen, Edward Cleary. First Row Cbottomlr Joe Lowe, Edward Lowe, Edward Overton, Martin Gorman, Al Thalman, Julianne Reiter, Bob Gluck, Horace Lansdon, Alvin Shukert, Bob Johnson. Second Row: Mildred Sefton, Mary Kay Refer, Jimmy Kelley, Milton Mann, Marshall Tankel, Eugene Keys, Charles Pierce, Marry Ellen Wlsitney, Irma Jean Wiley. Third Row: Bob Nelson, Ruth Thomas, Myrtle Selders, Jerry Tanner, Welsh Slayton, John Krisko, Bill Heitzman, Robert Hargrove, Edward Helms, Charles Gladman. Fourth Row: Lou Alice Dobie, Helen Refmley, Carolyn Shankman, Shirley Hansen, Nancy Lucas, Ruth Kaufmann, Eddie Shaw. MISS McMILLAN'S HOMEROOM Homeroom 445 has been 100 per cent in the sale of War -Stamps seven times in suc- cession. There have been various skits, quizzes, contests, and various students have been active in work in connection with the Victory Corps. While not engaged in these activities, this homeroom was busy in their study of English. They elected the following people as their officers: president, Martha Timms and Max Bell, vice-president, John Leheney and Isabelle Friedman, secretary, Martha Timms and Jane Overman, treas- urer, Sally Jo Adams and Jane Overman, reporter, Bill Atkins and Howard Naster, representative to the Student Council, Don- ald Rudnick and Kismet Clayman, alternate to the Student Council, Howard Naster and Bill Higginbotham. MISS SWINNEY'S HOMEROOM This homeroom believed in an all-out war effort. Included in its activities were :. 100 per cent Junior Red Cross membership, a consistent commendable record in the sale of War Stamps, best on second floor in Book Drive and the second best in the school, basket and apples taken to the Serv- ice Men'S Club, and filling of Red Cross boxes. Governing the homeroom were: presi- dent, Charles Pierce, secretary, Mary Kay Page 4 Refer, treasurer, Edward Helms, sergeant- at-arms, Nancy Lucas, reporter, Mary Ellen Whitney, War Stamp cashier, Eddie Shaw, War Stamp assistant, Milton Mann, Student Council representative, Marshall Tankel, Besides being one of the busiest homerooms in the school, Miss SWinney's homeroom found English to be a very interesting subject. 5 The English homeroom of Miss Miller had Were: president, Mary Jane Smith and ,.,,,,,, . . ,,,,c,.,5f1 1: fu-954-gg-ssnnw .-an-rs:-1... Q.. . ,Au - 2 --1. Q ..-:A Mm Mmm ' f Homeroom C Miss . Baity'.r H omeroom First Row Cbottomlz Ray Kane, Donald Alpert, Tom Dugan, Russell Tischer, Charles Hughes, Billie L. Robinson, Kenneth Wood, Emory Koker, Gene Davis, Robert Carter. Second Row: Jewell Abington, Lucille Burkhart, Patty Lanham, Kenneth Anderson, Bill Merrell, Joyce Palmer, Shirley Jacobs, Jerry Entin, John Irvin. Third Row: Avalee Blunt, Catharine Hasenzahl, Ronald Myers, Wayne Hill Allen, Dick Ebbert, Virginia Collins, Margaret Lansdon, Jean Minert, Robert Doudrick, Jack Kramer. Fourth Row: Bayard Shackelford, Mary McKim, Mary Lorraine Herndon, Mary Hilder- brand, George Osborne. First Row fbottomlz Willoe Palmer, Jerry Connelly, Gloria Crane, Bill Smith, Minnie Fisher, Alan Birkett, Leona Babrecker, Jack Ralston, Kathleen Fisher, Gene Burgess. Second Row: Dick Lapides, Orene Brown, Jack Fyke, Virginia Brees, Billie Buck, Dick VVakefield, Caroll Bridges, Lindy Laval, Jo Anne Genova, Evelyn Bressel. Third Row: Lois Jones, Wayne Emery, Claire Nerman, Patricia McCaffery, Ernest Sharpe, Rita Ann Horwitz, Joe Proctor, Joyce Feldbusch, Russell Jones, Gloria Bryan. Fourth Row: Tom Applebury, Robert Gilliland, Martha Mayhugh, Tommy Fitzsimmons. MISS MILLER'S HOMEROOM 100 per cent membership in the Victory Corps. Besides this splendid acomplishment, homeroom 312 ranked first in the War Chest Drive. Three Red Cross Christmas boxes were also filled 'by this very active home- room. When they Were not engaged in these activities, the students spent their time studying English. Governing the homeroom Charles Hughes, vice-president, Jean Minert and Lucille Burkhart, secretary, Barbara Held and Jewell Abington, treasurer, Rich- ard Ebbert and Barbara Held, reporter, Ken- neth Wood and Robert Doudrick, Student Council representative, Robert Carter, alter- nate, Bayard Shackelford, sergeant-at-arms, George Osborne. MISS BAITYIS HOMEROOM Miss Baity's homeroom Went for an all-out victory this year. Their activities included Red Cross Work, membership of all but one in the High School Victory Corps, a Christ- mas party at which everyone had a good time, and participation in the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. One week the out- standing total of 3381.00 worth of stamps and bonds was bought by this homeroom. They did find time from their study of Eng- lish and their other activities to elect these officers: president, Julia Leslie and Jerry Connelly, vice-president, Alan Birkett and Robert Gilliland, secretary, Minnie Fisher and Joyce Feldbusch, sergeant-at-arms, Jo Anne Genova and Jack Ralston, Student Council representative, Jack Ralston and Dick Lapides. Page 46 Mr. 4 Mis M1 N - 1- ' ' -' ' 'A '-: - -1'-'--'- -'1 1'-H H' -24 .s--1 ' --- Az:-:Jesu-cv.-ef.'-fee--11.11:..ue:fy-s..1.-res-.1-qfgsis4:41.-his-::5-3.1 ' rv:-..: - .-vs-:':,1-.s:s. -4-N.er .a...' ,H - . .. X- , l M , , , - ,, s 7: - --V 4-N. f, ' f -, 'QL ,-.s,wL - S--ll-3' 1-sfsnkf f'3if:' - 1- 1: , ,f pn ,,.. 24-1n-1,,g,.g.i,Qg.:n.ff V-g:1g-xi-Qwwfefff 'N-'ff' ffnff ---M ' ' 'R A ' ' - ' - . ,,, - ,....:..4.g---',gg- fL', ,M ' fr--. g 'ffff , 'K N ii My C! r n Sv .1, ia la md ert ara ch- en - ent ,er- fns, ng- ese rry and her Jo ent and History Homerooms Mr. Crocker Miss Erkles .Mr. Franklin Miss johnson V, . M' ww-X qsw f Z ,f f W Miss Lenhart Miss Seeborn Mzss Taylor M rs. SlJaw11er Page A7 X ' 7 l 4'-7:24 45 ?? ' ' Z 4 , ,f Mr. Crockefs Homeroom Miss Lenbarfs H o meroom First Row fbottoml: Gerald Divoky, Jean Danley, Carl Carlson, Van McElvain, Harold Ticknor, Jack Starry, Manuel Present, James Spreitzer, Bob Mathews. Second Row: Ann Huddleston, Geraldine Kysar, Nancy Hunt, Iris Walker, Helen Bratt, Noye Hope Easton, La Joy Derr, Beverly Billington, Jo Ann Taylor, Carleen Carlson. Third Row: Yvonne Johnson, Louise Husong, Bill Bowen, Lois Shreve, Roberta Coble, Suz-anne Hathaway, Joanne Scott, Elizabeth Oetken, Mr. Luther Crocker. Fourth Row: Goldie Gile, Celia Barrett, Peggy Grayson, Elwyn Donovitz, Kenneth Tiffany, Gerald Barker. First Row fbottomlz Bob Izard, Betty Quick, Jimmy Stillwell, Allan Selders, Leonard Fredericks, LeRoy Woods, Darrel McCormick, Bob Johnson, Kenneth Casford, Johnny Fisher. Second Row: Clrar es Atchison, Melvin Birnbaum, George Neugebauer, Stella McCaffery, Mary Louise Jones, Dorothy Leuenberg, Edward Guthrie, Stanley Silberg, Hilbert Youngberg, Evelyn Weaver. Third Row: Rosalyn Rosen, Peggy McCord, Kay Cupp, Gertrude Boolkin, Shirley Lauer, Patty Bales, Lorraine McCurry, Verna Bocke'man, Sal Capra, Willard Gard. Fourth Row: Dick Jones, Albert Belcher, Shirley Sparling, Mary Collins, Noreen Krug. MR. CROCKER'S HOMEROOM Mr. Crocker's homeroom spent most of its time looking into the subject of American History. In order to understand our place in the World today, a study of our history is necessary. The men in our country's serv- ice are of their own free will learning the background, history, and development of our nation. As future men and Women in the service of our country, these students found what our democracy really means. Demon- strating the principals of a democracy in the homeroom, these students served as officers: president, Bob Mathews, vice- president, Nancy Huntg secretary, Jo Ann Taylor, treasurer, Kenneth Tiffanyg Student Council representative, Jo Ann Taylor and Ann Huddlestong alternate, Nancy Hunt and Ann Huddleston. MISS LENHART'S HOMEROOM Miss Lenhart's homeroom curtailed their parties this year because of the War effort. One hundred per cent participation in all war work was one of the activities this homeroom found profitable. These students kept up with the present events in the war by reporting on articles in the Weekly News Review and the Reader's Digest, Governing the homeroom was: Student Council repre- sentative, Darrel McCormick and Leonard Fredericksg alternate, Kenneth Casfordg War stamp treasurer, LeRoy Woods and Bob Johnson, alternate, Kenneth Casford and N-oreen Krugg Auto Club representative, Lee Bohrer and Bob Johnson. American History was found to be a most interesting subject under Miss Lenhart's teaching. Current as well as past events were studied. Page 48 lv witl coni the affz Rev and topi offi F103 B of I and this pm son stan past Johi of f . . 1. 4- -V -- - af .- . W ..z.7 3.1.4 .a:.u.se-.eiewrn-.-fa-..g,:.,..533.r .75 .-,-:Eli --12 .gl Qui, n 1. Z.J.1i-A ,ci mf-:mir t in K NW V F , ry, Afvmsigav !4!!22J'l' A -, c .W .. - - - ' . , ' ,-1, -1 ' x jgitlffrf' .1-.--Q: -425 ,. . . -, ,' , ,, c. ,.,...-.......--- T - - ---e era- '--,::'ef :nit- .'i. 2 - EH '. . 1, .. . ,,,. I .. .,, -. ,.. .- .. . - ---F je - --1-1-'jg'-ggi: -.: f.tt1 f.:tEj'f'Q'- Zjli 155- j-+5-Q-,..35 - --r' vf- '- '- - 'l - non- y in l as vice- Ann dent and and nard War Bob and . Lee story b j ect it as .Miss Ecklcw' Homeroom Miss Iolansonlv H omeroom First Row fbottombz Luana Fisher, Lenora De Shon, Harold Berkowitz, Louie Foster, Henry Hirsekorn, Walter Hickman, Leigh Dickey, Bill Beasley, Dean Brance, Ray Clifton. Second Row: Margaret. Beymer, Julia Wilkinson, Pat Getz, Virginia Schnabel, Betty Arnhart, Bett M S dd y c pa en, Carrie Richmond, Beverly Bertram, Joan Doudrick, Thomas McGraw, Bud Thompson. Third Row: Bob Mitzel, Carl Koffler, Bill Faris, Raymond Bucklew, Bernard Klugman, Bob Liebst, Dorothy Jensen, Martha Whisler, Joan Flouton, Katherine Ammon, Marvin Dunn. First Row fbottomlz Lloyd Hetherington, Sltiirley Jones, Frances Wolfskill, Carol Brew, Don Kester, Jim Gramer, Dale Larson, Dick Fye, Gordon Jarchow, Jack De Loyht. Second Row: Bruce Shobaken, Helen Kanter, Mary Harper, Roma Jean Foster, Joyce Cohen, Coleen Campbell, Duane Busby, Olin Fecung, Jeannine Davis. Third Row: Betty Sue Ram, Frank Whitsitt, Ruth Clark, Hubert Dumortier, Jane Tront, Joanne Passantino, Patricia Wood, Bob Edwards, Betty Brashay, Sue Anderson, Lloyd Hetherington. Fourth Row: Catherine Ann Cronin, Betty Murray, Velma Kearney, Eugene C. Shay, Elizabeth Luellen, Rita Johnson, Shirley Ann Stickle, Marilyn Fulton. MISS ECKLES' HOMEROOM Miss Eckles' homeroom 'busied themselves with the study of American History, Not confining themselves to the American past, the students kept in touch with present-day affairs with the reading of the Weekly News Review and Reader's Digest. Present day and post war problems were interesting topics of discussion in this homeroom. The officers were: president, Leigh Dickey and Floyd Wilson, vice-president, Bud Thomp- son, secretary-treasurer, Ray Bucklew and Henry Hirsekorn, sergeant-at-arms, Leigh Dickey and Ray Clifton, reporter, Charles Warren and Ray Clifton, representative to the Student Council, Betty McSpadden and Katherine Ammon, alternate, Bud Thompson and Betty Arnhart. Participation in the Book Drive and sale of War Stamps were other activities. MISS JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Besides being a participant in the buying of Defense Stamps, filling Red Cross boxes, and contributing books to the Book Drive, this homeroom enjoyed several patriotic programs under the direction of Miss John- son and Sue Anderson. In order to under- stand the World of today, the history of the past must be studied. The students of Miss Johnson's homeroom have found the study of former countries and nations very inter- esting. Officers for the semesters: president, Shirley Jones and Duane Busby, vice-presi- dent, Sue Anderson and Jack De Loyht, secretary, Rita Johnson and Catherine Cronin, treasurer, Shirley Jones, sergeant- at-arms, Ruth Clark, representative to Stu- dent Council, Shirley Stickle and Charles Fry, alternate, Jenny Lee McGowan and Olin Fearing. Page 49 'f! 4:- -'-i '! '-11 -... .,' '??'f.! 'f '5F' 'Ff9S5l!fl'9. , ,. . - , ' ,. 'Q' - , '9 ' ... ,, , 7.. , . 'I P KK: '- 3 Mm Taylofs I X Homeroom ' 4 ,W . i z p Miss Slewarfs Homeroom 1 , 5 A ' 3 ,Z ,, 4 ' ,er f ' 1 First Row fbottomb : Betty Lou Silvey, Gloria Overton, Theresa Downs, William Dixon, James Barnes, Maurice Berkowitz, Stanley Irvin, Dick Gaul, Charles Price, Lawrence Catron. Second Row: Robert Switzer, Billy Ream, Ralph York, Darroll Edwards, Egbert Corum, Marilyn Swim, June Minert, Jack Herriman, J. G. Luker. Third Row: Barney Wyatt, Billy Shoemaker, Doris Deniston, Jean Conroe, Ejner Petersen, Kenneth Settle, Norma Suttles, Marie Rhinehart, Doris Brickell, Willa Mae Best. First Row fbottomiz Diane Box, Betty Thurman, Rosemary Bohon, Eleanor Ranke, Sarah Purtzer, Mary Miner, Beverly Vanice, Jack Israel, Newell Johnson, Bob Phillips. Second Row: Harry Eastham, Jimmy Conner, Betty Falk, Barbara Falk, Jim Storm, Floreine Kaminsky, Donna Redding, Jerry Mandelkehr, Donna Chapman, Julia Leslie. Third Row: Bob Delgfs, Join Miller, Dick Scritchfield, Pat Maret, Audrey Bernstein, Sonia Stein, Doris Howell, Lee Hutch'e.,on, Robert Stephens, John Edsell, Don Wild. Fourth Row: Paul Sturm, Louis Wampsher, Bob Thomas, Virginia Luchsinger, Virginia Misenhimer. MISS TAYLOR'S HOMEROOM The students in homeroom 218 were busy trying to Win different prizes during the year. The class Was Well rewarded for their efforts when they succeeded in Winning both the floor prize in the P.-T. A, membership drive and the second prize of five dollars in the football sales contest. They also man- aged to put aside their study of English long enough to take part in the Book Drive, Red Cross boxes, and purchase of Defense Stamps. Governing the homeroom were: president, J. G. Luker, vice-president, Betty Lou Silvey, secretary, James Barnes, treas- urer, Marie Rhinehart, reporter, Doris Den- iston, Student Council representative, Ken- neth Settle and June Minert, alternate, J. G. Luker and Kenneth Settle, Defense Stamp treasurer, James Barnes. MISS STEWART'S HOMEROOM Civics was the subject which held these students' interest. Other activities which they enjoyed were: the filling of Red Cross boxes, membership in the Victory Corps, participation in Victory Gardens, buying War Stamps and Bonds, and bringing books for the Book Drive. The homeroom officers Were: Student Council representative, Rob- ert Delfs, alternate, Diane Box, Defense Stamp treasurer, Lee Hutcheson, Defense Stamp assistant, Mary Miner, Auto Club representative, Sarah Purtzerg alternate, Jimmy Conner, Page 50 Y ma me cer on 3 I goz ant Ch: Miss Blast Hom . - ...fm-1-f., . iiilii-ti-q'a.fi1. g- is-M .,-.'-:,.:,,Z,,,j'i..1vg'-ul,--'-V-74' 1 -, 1 ' . 'N - - is 1,.......,-i-i. sneqz-auf:-fx-,::J..f--f -V mask - --sf.-uf.-.. -:....f--.: .. .1 .-- . . . ,, 41. S l 2 2 1? rf A 11524, nes bert lack roe, Lzer, lam, erry Pat sell, inia ense 'ere : letty reas- Den- Ken- J. G. Lamp Rob- 'ense 'ense Club nate, Language H omerooms Miss Blase Miss Cody Mr. Cummins me MISS BLASE'S HOMEROOM This homeroom was the first to start the making of cross-Word puzzles for service men's canteens. They also had a 100 per cent Press subscription and were very high on stamp sales. A spring activity, probably a picnic, is being planned. Their Red Cross goal was surpassed by 60 per cent. Attain- ance of 165 per cent of the quota in the Charity Drive was another of their accom- plishments. The officers were: president, Fred Timms and Elwood Jones, vice-presi- dent, Pierre Scottg secretary, Regina White and Shirley Nermang defense stamp treas- urer, Albert Gerechtg sergeant-at-arms, Jack Thompson and Eugene Fosterg Student Council representative, Elwood Jones and Russel Messlerg alternate, Shirley Nerman and Jack Thompson, reporter, Doris Allen. First Row lbottoml: Elwood Jones, Eugene Foster, Shirley Nerman, Elizabeth Banner, Bill Dilling- ham, Pierre Scott, Jack Thompson, Russell Messler, Albert Gerecht. Second Row: Frances Barry, Shirley Armstrong, Delores Travalent, Eleanor Parelman, Lora Gilmore, Raymond Bower, Doris rockman, Shirley Ferdins, Mabel Jean Dougiay, Elizabeth Vail. Thzrd Row: Doris Allen, Dorothy Hagebush, Marjorie Gillette, Eleanor Wilson. I ' X Miss A A A BZase's AW A Homeroom Page .Sl kins and Bill Lashbrook, treasurer, Bi L , . -nz: lr4A'A:a41r:'z4l-lafvqfl 1: aaa-Qxvguvqggxgugmnue-se-fwufqqgq-5-a.1 za. -1...-v-4:-U 5-gn-1-.11-ev - 1 1. - v -1- Miss Co1ly's Homeroom Mr'. Cummin's Homeroom ' , f A f ' ' fff , , ,ff f First Row fbottofmlz Robert Lettas, James Ralls, Gerre Jones, Jack Enlow, Joe Moore, Bill Lacy, Bob Elliott, Pat Shoulders, John Williams, Dick Siren. Second Row: Martha Farrington, Elinor McFaddin, Pat Burns, Anne Fox, Beverley Nemser, Irlene Morris, Natalie Berry, Martha Renwick, Bill Huffman, Betty Young. Third Row: Jenny Lea McGowan, Mary Tomlinson, Shirley Smith, Helen Coover, Elizabeth McNaughton, Joann Renne, Barbara Willis, Eleanor Thompson, Pat Piffer, Harold Chaikin. Fourth, Row: Kenneth McCallister, Bill Lashbrook, Jim Sommer, Roger Muir. First Row ibottomlz Herbert Cohen, Bill Doran, Wilma Spencer, Mefrle Ann Jeffrey, Virginia Stoner, Pat Bales, Margarete Miller, Donald Smith, Bob Kelley, Dale Steil. Second Row: Pat Smith, Jeanne Mclllrath, Lois Koenig, Ruth Hansen, Shirley Ralls, Meredith Powell, Catherine Kroencke, Elvada Kearns, Porter Mitchell, Boyd Sapp. Thifrd Row: Lester Webb, Jeanne Turner, Susan Wurst, Barbara Brew, Mary Lou Roberson, Shirley McDonough, Shirley Copaken, Mary Case, Ruth Edwards, Ruthellen Lewis, Dwight Dedman. MISS CODY'S HOMEROOM This home room seemed to go in for 100 per cents. They were 100 per cent Victory Corps, 100 per cent on War Stamp sales for two Weeks, and 100 per cent P.-T. A. mem- bership. A Christmas party was also listed among their activities. Spanish Was the subject that occupied the rest of their time. The officers in the homeroom Were: presi- dent, Pat Piffer, vice-president, Roger Muir and Joe Moore, secretary, Harriette Har- MR. CUlVlMIN'S Espanol was the principal item of inter- est in this homeroom. The promotion of the good neighbor policy is being aided by students such as these by studying the lan- guage and customs of our friends to the south. The war here has left another mark on the classes of our school. The large increase in enrollment of the Spanish classes is one of those noticeable effects. Perhaps Lashbrook and Bill Huffman, sergeant-at- arms, Harold Chaikin and Jim Sommer, reporter, Sid Willens, Student Council rep- resentative, Jim Sommer and Margaret Ren- Wick, alternate, Eleanor Thompson and Gerre Jones. The Spanish classes this year have been greatly increased due to the inter- est in the Good Neighbor policy. HOMEROOM some of these very students may become ambassadors of good Will. Officers for the homeroom were: president, Bob Kelley, vice- president, Virginia Stoner, secretary-treas- urer, Shirley Ralls, reporter, Pat Bales, ser- geant-at-arms, Dale Steil. representative to the Student Council, Susan Wurst, alter- nate, Bill Doran, gardener, Lester Webb. Page 52 h ' 'ff - - - Ca: 1-.p.-4,4 56, , ,, 4,-',--Q LL,-,.j,'.,H-,.,', ' - , f, , , . 4 1: sm.. -.rr....- ,.-.-v14ex.,4:-swim as-cuz ' ry ., . , - ,, xzht jr L TV F VV M F YHX 11? Q S Q X. l owe Y S60 sm, . ,sw-s X A is Ng? Sis 495-' .f N Ks g,i:sffQ ? XJ? - ings is , Rwlgi FNQQA3, TJQA su N515 4 iw SW - Jr: za Sw V3 i ig Q1 X i of qw .,., f 2 4 Q W X, y V1 555 N6 't 4' ' R as 4 - 7 4 CY, lor ck, th, 'er, nia th, ke, ist, ds, I3ill fat- aerg repn len- and rear lter- orne the vice- -eas- ser- e to lter- L Math matics H omerooms Air. Conslanl Miss Kaufman Mr. Koontz Miss Minckemeyer Mr. Ogg Page 53 . Q.--f .4-f., ee-:-l .'-'-5-5519151529:-:ra-'11-, , , v e-'K - . , ...1 . '- . , . 1' T i V Miss Minrkemeyer s Home room f J Miss Kaufmarfs H omeroom First Row fbottoml: Jim Silvius, Bob Bandelier, Jim Jouras, Robert Ahlvin, Dale Owings, Richard Ottenad, George Sellars, David Hockwell, Blakely Bush, George Heizman. Second Row: Dan Cain, Winniefred Campbell, Jack Hirsekorn, Billie Mahoney, Jacquelyn Moor, Pat Bothwell, Eleanor Brown, Jo Anne Tint, Shirley Tint, Jerome Frankenstein. Third Row: Stanley Aufdemberge, Bernard Rubin, Gene Weir, Jame.s Walruff, Barbara Rathke, Elneta Richmond, Dorothy Shields, Marian Edwards, Ann Harper, Louise Huffman, Betty Schmuck, Lucille Pearson. First Row fbottomiz Lawrence Thompson, Rex Stout, Billy Spradlin, Lester Catron, Jerry Mosley, Eugene Thomas, Paul M. Nesbitt, Bob Nilson, Gerald Hill, Maurice Mandelkehr. Second Row: Harold Leitnaker, Shirley Zito, Betty Jane Hildebrand, Joseph Mack, Gerald Eowman, Virginia Hund, Donald Krack, Jim Bishop, Jeannine Kali-u, Martha Jane Stout. Third Row: Shirley McElligott, Jay R. White, Bob Quinn, Marco Randazzo, Bill Lear, Guy Boyer, Jimmie Newell, Margie Haynes, Richard Rogers, Carol McFarland. Fourth Row: Barbara Hill, Pat McCoy, George Edwards, Delores Lee Hanauer, Gary L. Tabolsky. MISS MINCKEMEYER'S HOMEROOM During the past school year, homeroom 226 really went all out for the war effort. It was the first room to report a 100 per cent membership in the Victory Corps. During Christmas and Valentine weeks, a 100 per cent sale of War Stamps was reported. The room was also active in the Red Cross drive, filling two and almost a third box. The students also took part in the Book Drive, the Key Collection drive, and the nylon and silk drive. The homeroom was governed by the following officers: Student Council rep- resentative, Bob Ahlvin and James Silvius, alternate, Ann Harper and Marian Edwards, War Stamp cashier, Blakely Bush and Pat Bothwell, lunch check cashier, Billie Mahoney and Don Craig, Auto Club repre- sentative, Blakely Bush. MISS KAUFMAN'S HOMEROOM Because of the war, homeroom 320 has had no parties this year, They have, how- ever, Won two prizes for Press subscriptions and the most P.T. A. members on the third floor. The very interesting subjects of War and peace problems were given much time for discussion in this homeroom. Officers for the year were: president, Gerald Hill and Rex Stout, vice-president, Bobby Nilson and Guy Boyer, secretary, Bill Lear and Shirley McElligott, treasurer, Margery Haynes and Shirley Zito, sergeant-at-arms, Jimmie Newell, Student Council representa- tive, Harold Leitnaker and Joseph Mack, alternate to the Student Council, Pat Lear and Jeannine Kahn. This homeroom also ranked high on sales of Defense Stamps. Several times during the year they were among the top three. Page 54 . - 'f f - - 'A ' - - f -. -. - .4 . ue. -s 1.1-. . . if -.1,-.,,.q,f --.- Qs..-r 11.-1. 'ees -- -.me1.1-'iiafisr-12-Q-tvgi.-if .:.:iags.1uanmxke. '-' s--gefrf ' J -1: --a...-a.-ez.-...:..:4-,f.U.-.Y .L J- ,. . , . Q - nd by ap- 1s 5 is 3 'at .lie re- zry ns, ta- :kg ear Iso ps. are ' 9 Science H omerooms Wir. Carman M1'.. Lovejoy Mis.: .Molofzy rv - Q if VVVV 1 Mr's. Reber bliss Stewart Wir. Wel9rle will Page T s,....,. .. -......,.g. -. ..- - ,-'-uv - .r-..,.-, .:..-, , . .. . W , ' ' AI rs . Keberlv Homeroom M1'. Carmanlv Homeroom First Row Cbottomh: Juanita Young, Sally Andrew, Phyllis Markham, Joan Wilder, Virginia Mastin, Martha Harsch, Bonnie Brewer, Gladys Evans, Betty Lou Scott, Muriel Bondurant. Second Row: Shirley Noyes, Leanna Winch, Dolores Aldrich, Esta Fern Westbrook, Mrs. Reber, Virginia Rogers, Dorothy Douglas, Shirley Floyd, Hermalita Johnson, Virginia Blair, Viola Campbell. Third Row: Mary Lou Ferguson, Gerry Brown, Evelyn Burras, Elizabeth Weide, Mary Alice Best, Margaret Meek, Mary Ellen Scott, Janice Block, Lorraine Williams, Pat Bekemeier. Fourth Row: Nadine May, Margie Hayes, Joyce Raynor, Phyllis Fishman, Lorraine Anderson, Pearl Greenblot, Joanne Miceli, Dorothy Simonds. First Row Cbottoml: Bob Williams, William Weimar, Dick Newton, Gay Gasal, Glen Heckert, Gene Martin, Ben Pecha, Eugene Stigall, James Colder, Eddie Calvin. Second Row: Wallace Joseph, Norman Royer, Elwyn Cady, Paul Klevatt, Milton Mnookin, Fred Timms, Nick Jouras, Robert Canterbury, David Finkelstein. Third Row: Leonard Tiber, Mac Duff, Clarence Silvey, Bennett Kelley, Kenneth Baldwin, Jerry McElligott, Jack Hammers, Bob Hodes. Fourth Row: Kenneth Garrett, Don Ingels, Norman Penfold, Arnold Litman, Dick Fuller. MRS. REBER'S HOMEROOM Girl's Physiology was the subject which Margaret Meek, alternate, Gerry Brown, held the interest of the students in Mrs. Reber's homeroom, The government has made this course a required subject. After taking this course many girls find their careers as nurses. No one can know enough about the functions and care of the body. The officers for both semesters were: Stu- dent Council representative, Nadine May and MR. CARMAN'S Mr. Carman's homeroom was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The subject that held these students' inter- est was boys' physiology. The government has felt that this course is important enough to the future men in the service to make this a required subject. Knowledge learned in physiology will be of use not only to service- men, but to everyone in the world of tomor- president, Joyce Raynor and Virginia Rogers, secretary-treasurer, Mary Alice Best and Shirley Noyes, librarian, Norma Daniels and Dolores Aldrich, assistant libra- rian, Mary Seeley and Phyllis Markham, Defense Stamp treasurer, Muriel Bondurant and Pearl Greenblot, reporter, Margaret Meek. HOMEROOM row. Governing the homeroom were: presi- dent, Kenneth Garrett, vice-president, Floyd Winburn, secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Baldwin, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Newton, Student Council representative, Bob Wim- mers, alternate, Dick Fuller, Auto Club representative, Clarence Silvey, This home- room also participated in the Book Drive and sale of War Stamps, Page 56 the bee: cha: Boo wer rooi deni pres B. inte: hom but held at P and this dent . , .. .. ,- v. 1 -- -- - - :-- -1-. f .--s,----.- -1: 1 . Q-A -.:. Q5-L '- -5:-uerzfa-1. is --F,i2g.:-gb - -452,15-aiiawgxiiuis-f:.ag7 I I' ' v-'rm-111-1 25 ' . -. ' M-Q uik: - ln5,'HJcgqM I- Y Y Aan ,Y F v .- wn g inia .lice rma ora- am g 'ant iret esi- oyd eth pong 'im- Ilub me- rive lVelJrle'5 H omeroom Miss Molo1zy's Homeroom First Row fbottoml. L l B ,, ' oa ranit, Nona Smith, Charles Huntoon, Marvin Shalinisky, Bob Bonett, Fred Reyling, Ted Williams, Alan MacDan'els, Louis Shelton, Marshall Harrison. Second Row: Betty Reid, Carolyn Austin, Irma Stafford, Billy Mills, Roger Evans, Bill Switzer, Bob Strieby, Helen Hoare, Marie Schmidt. Third Row: Richard Adams, Glenn Illig, Verne McWilliams, Billy Coover, Bobby Aue, Bill O'Connell, Barney Foster, Betty Lou Teer, Peggy Jane Roberts. Fourth Row: La Donn Winter, Sonia Snyder, Bob Babbitt, Sylvia Stephens, Shirley Lundy, Pauline Brown, Olivene Sharts, Dorothy Dubach. First Row Kbottomlz Ronald Gerber, Robert Cowan, Betty Motch Shirley Shirk Patricia Tabor Bill Hurst N S , orman tarling, Sterling Park, Bill Timberlake, Earl Miller. Second Roywz Kenneth Godfrey, Charles Lancaster, Nunzio De Marea, Margaret Bone, Hardy Campbell, Chas. Cowger, Duane Nelson, Dorothy McGuire, Vivian Hankin, Leon Kupper. Third Row: Betty Williams, Eunice Wiebe R th A P. . , . . , u nn Inger, Eileen ODonnell, Anita Kopm, Dona Drage, Betty Van Velzer, Marjorie Smith, Robert Balthazor, Jerry Feldman. MR. WEHRLE'S HOMEROOM This biology class of Mr. Wehrle found the subject of the trees, the birds, and the bees a very interesting science course. Pur- chase of War Stamps, participation in the Book Drive, and filling Red Cross boxes were other activities enjoyed by this home- room. Officers of the homeroom were: presi- dent, Bob Bonett and Olivene Sharts, vice- president, Shirley Lundy and Marie MISS MOLONY'S Biology was the subject which held the interest of the students in Miss Molony's homeroom. A Christmas party W21S Dlanlwfl but because of war shortag9S, if Was mf held. Every campaign and drive sponsored at Paseo received the wholehearted SUDl3f91'f and cooperation of homeroom 420. Leading this homeroom were these officers: DFGSI- dent, Betty Williams, secreta1'Y, D01'0fhY Schmidt, secretary-treasurer, Cliftine Shouse and Shirley Lundy, reporter, Lola Branit and Sonia Snyderg sergeant-at-arms, Marie Schmidt and Ted Williams, Student Council representative, Olivene Sharts and Bob Bonettg alternate, Glenn Illig and Marie Schmidt. A new biology textbook with lots of pictures was a new addition to the course this year. H OMEROOM McGuire, reporter, Dona Drage and Leon Kupperg sergeant-at-arms, Dona Drageg representative to the Student Council. Dona Drage and Betty Cooperg alternate, Duane Nelson, Auto Club representative, Betty Sue Van Velzer. Since science is playing a larger and larger part in our lives today, the students felt a personal interest in this subject. Pa ge :J 7 . . . 'JC ?. Y 55147-'5!'F1- .-:?..' -- . 7 ' '15.'l f inf ? in ' ' -4- Mr. Lovejoy? Homeroom Mr. Wilber's Homeroom I ,J First Row tbottomb 1 Edward Jaben, Jimmie Ince, Lewis Catechi.s, Herbert Manning, Bob Crews, Joel Friedson, Jack Gillespie, Nadine Croskie, Stuart Johnson, Dave Bullock. Second Row: Doris Levine, Roberta Van Beber, John Thvomas, Dorothy Leffler, Molly Fox, Doris Ornellas, Margaret Pennington, Betty Ruth Battle, Jean Johnson. Pauline Roberts. Tlwrrd Row: Betty Rigg. Charlene Rushton, Betty Johnson, Martha Shinn, Mary Lou Hammond, Mary Umslead, Pat Weeks, Lee Martin, Bill Maynard, Carl Savoca. Fourth Row: Bob Henley, Tom Becker, Ed Storey, John Rooney, Bill South. First Row Cbottomlz Melvin Cosner, Charles Micbler, Jimmie Johnson, Richard White, Merlin Weiss, Bob Zimmerman, Jack McKay, Harold Greenberg, Jack Rader, Nurman Gregory. Second Row: Joan Hatch, Cecilia Haith, Alice Spensley, Lois Blizzard, Lucille Hall, Myra Lundy, Norma Zimmat, Harriett Bigus, Jewell Venyard, Charlene Grossman. Third Row: Bill Peck, Harold Hall, William Morris, Joan Mayden, Betty Barker, Marvin Goodfarb, Kenny Joseph, Irve Johnson, Teddy Gastman. 2 l MR. LOVEJOYS HOMEROOM Botany was the subject studied in this homeroom. Besides studying the flowers, trees, and other plants, these students engaged in the sale of football and basket- ball tickets, contributions of books to the Book Drive, filling Red Cross boxes, and purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. Offi- cers of the homeroom were: president, Ed Storey and Tom Becker, vice-president, Earl Childers and Joel Friedson, secretary, Doris Ornellas and Doris Levine, treasurer, Bob Henley and Betty Rigg, Student Council representative, Nick Jouras and Dave Bul- lock, alternate, Shirley Goldfarb and Bob Crews. MR. WITHERS' HOMEROOM Mr. Withers' homeroom spent most of their time studying General Science. Although they all didn't turn into Einsteins, they did learn a lot about science. The world We live in today demands that we know more and more science. Students of science today will be better prepared to meet the world of tomorrow. This group, although deeply engrossed in their study P of science, did take time to elect these offi- cers to represent their homeroom. They were: president, Jewell Venyard and Marvin Goodfarb, vice-president, Melvin Cosner and Richard White, secretary, Marvin Goodfarb and Bill Peck, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Zim- merman and Jimmie Johnson, representa- tive to the Student Council, Leon Flappen and Marilyn McDonald, age 58 , .,,, . :ZW 11 :J N ' Mr. in ch: the sc tical 4 took ' to ha' the E homel were ' L ' R ' U ' ' ' 5 t1 T if ''-ff?--iribsffvffigfi'--lvsfiihii:4-1? sea-v: xc-.ea r ii r 'f -L.s,:?g.s...:1.: f: 4 . . Y - A. f . gf- saw W ms x Wy C, sew. R 79 sf ' 4 X -X V . 7 5 Q5 v?rv Q Q kk X f ..- fl iz, fr-as-, 7 .. , A fc, , ,. ' Z ZQ 5 7924 oel ne, OH, :tty ird, iss, Jan mat, am an. Earl roris Bob incil Bul- Bob offi- Fhey irvin and lfarb Zim- anta- ppen ommerce H omerooms I l f. 5,a P ,..-.,,, Mr. B rurlley X-M, q Miss Faulkner Mrs. Nelner H M1'. WitlJe1'5 MR. BRADLEY'S HOMEROOM Mr. Bradley's bookkeeping homeroom was in charge of the sale of War Stamps all over the school this year. Here they gained prac- tical experience in the business world. They took time from their study of bookkeeping to have a Christmas party. Participation in the Book Drive was another activity this homeroom was engaged in. These people were elected as officers: president, Grace First Row Cbottoml ' J McCracken, vice-president, Genevieve Frye, secretary, Mary Collins, treasurer, John Hostermang sergeant-at-arms, Betty Flan- agan, Student Council representative for the first semester, Grace McCracken, alternate, Mary Collins, second semester Student Council representative, Gloria Harris, alter- nate, Mary Cozad. A Red Cross Box was also filled by this homeroom. . eanne Booker, Norma Cowan, Doris Rader, Verle Crippen, Graham Jones, John Hosterman, Sherman Goldman, Maybelle Ann Nohden Ida M Cl , ae ayman, Mary Frances Collins. Second Row: Annabell Pack, Elsa Eisele, Grace McCracken, Roialee Nickles, Betty Flanagan, Pat O'Leary, Emma Louise Huntoon, Norma Boes, Dorothea Davis. Third Ifow: Mary Ellen Sullivan, Mr. J. W. Bradley, Shirley Baker. Bmdleyiv Homeroom Page 59 , . .1-f.-:f f-fr... -.,., -. , -.,-I .a,.,...-.,,...x 1... ,ul 4 L' 'Pi ,f . 4 ' We, , f f , f ,W ,M , , H, my , ,Q f ff ., -e , , ,P . 1 if 2- V, U 0 ,. M , 1,4- g ,NV ,ff 'f , W ,mr , ,, L , , if , , , I X , A f , 42' 'M Miss , Faulknefs Homeroom J J an Banta Shirley Henne Cliftine Shouse Ann Whitman, Mary Ann Stout, First Row fbottom : e , , , Lynn Gooden, Lenore Bowman, Martha Belle Morris, Betty Gregory, Dorthea Gregory. Second Row: Harriet Morris, Clarice Kadlic, Santina Pollaro, Jessie Beck, Lynelle Wagner, Mary Margaret West, ' ' ' '- - ' R b' Sol Price, Henry Shay, Michael Wirtz, Lorraine Kennedy, M1tZl Epp. Thwd Row. Phyllis 0 mson, Floyd Beery, Shirley Arbeiter. First Row fbottoml: Duffy Cooke, Lenore Eisner, Cecilia Foster, Jeanne Wilkinson, Betty Gough, Rosemary Dailey, Gladys Davis, Mildred Wright, Bonnie Schille, Catlrerine Eatherton. Second Row: Norma Cline, Dorothy Bunt, Shirley Lantz, Joanne Baltis, Evelyn Conlon, Anna Sniezek, Shirley ' ' ' ' ' 1: S ll K' hbiel, Mary Jane Smith, Bob Goodwin, Harold Gray, Larson, Virginia Wilson. Thwd Rou a y le Mary Kay Van Velzer, Bonnie Quillin. MISS FAULKNER'S HOMEROCM Miss Faulkner's typing homeroom was so busy learning the skill of operating a type- writer that scarcely any time was left for other activities. They did take out enough time, though, to enjoy their Christmas party. Community singing was one of the main features of the program. By taking speed tests frequently, their skill and knowl- edge of typing were greatly increased. They elected the following homeroom officers: president, Bob Stone and Floyd Beeryg vice- president, Tommy Seiter and Shirley Lantzg secretary-treasurer, Sally Krehbiel and Norma Cline, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Stone, reporter, Bonnie Quilling Student' Council representative, Kenneth Garrett, Sally Kreh- biel, Martha Belle Morris and Jean Holm- gren. I U Page 60 . ., ,.,. t..,. .- 1 . .a-:.,1. -.,. 1... A-gbhigtinq, 'EYLVTUA-Vifzig Mak-1QrYQ',,, ' ls: - I - 1 vi A I N- - -- 42-1.1,-..-,. .:.-4. -ura-xm4ua:Nek...b-u-3.-1.-ef.l-s:.- A-::,..-V-: V v. . , , V K Y Fme Arts H omerooms MB MM 1 1 Sid AIZ -.u van ,1-.4..f.:a- .v-.-Q-mv agree-.4-r.nq:.w--sn-are-v su slave.-41-A 1- -I--rs 1- .rx ram-an , A if J A Miss if C ' P Schmidfs 7 J Homeroom f ,Q .I N M X ,, , N ' . we 2, je z ' 7 f i ? f ' In ' , ,' ,ff ' , ' .4 7 ,, if ' ' 7 , , ' ' in 2 , ' ' Y iw , ' Q , 'f W, ,, f ' fo 1' Miss Zimmermaffs Homeroom 61 f , , , 'thru Z First Row fbottomlz Betty Rohde, Betty Sue Scott, Mary Gene Wheaton, Pat Redding, Wandalee Martin, Florence Veach, Lionel Turner, Gordon Schuster, Larry Bratschie, Donald Boucher. Second Row: Charlene Nation, Marian Indin, Donnis Lueking, Vaunceil Crawford, Thelmajean Bell, Betty Affleck, Carol Burgess, Norma Jean Moffatt, Dixie Lee Kirby. Third Row: May Louise Perry, Betty Fox, Marilyn Genschoreck, Bob Schuster, Virginia Graham, Janet Seiter, Jo Ann Perrigo, Margaret Mclntire. First Row Cbottomiz Veta Mae Moak, Gloria Edison, Jean Boyd, Ramona Baker, Martha Jenkins, Thelma Stapelton, Joanne Ewing, Martha Lane, Phyllis Bruun, Dixie Shour. Second Row: Georga Harrington, Jean Snook, Evelyn Willsey, Jacqueline Sheskin, Edith McCullough, Betty Hickman, Beverly Hamburg, Julia Eisele, Rose Dodd, Rose Marie Closser, Jo Ann Plowman. Third Row: Ger- aldine Thompson, Sophie Saffas, Phyllis Noyes, Marilyn Goodman, Kathryn Whiteman, Carolyn Ford, Phyllis Kinnamon, Helen Spector, Doris Elaine Pitts, Mary Louise Young. Fourth Row: Mary Belle Anderson, Jane Trott, Marjorie Pickens, Luella Barrett, Shirley Holland. MISS SCHMlDT'S HOMEROOM Art being foremost in the minds of Miss Schmidt's students, they scarcely took time to enter into any other activities. The-y did have a hilarious Christmas with eats and everything. They helped to decorate the large Christmas tree in the front hall and then, in compliance with the ruling against fire hazards, took it down again. Officers for the year were: president, Donald Boucher and Wandalee Marting vice-presi- dent, Lionel Turner 3 secretary, Wandalee Martin and Gordon Schusterg treasurer, Larry Bratschie and Jo Ann Perrigog reporter, Patty Reddingg sergeant-at-arms, Gordon Schuster and Donald Boucherg Stu- dent Council representative, Vaunceil Craw- ford and Patty Reddingg alternate, Betty Affleck and Bob Elliott. MISS ZIMMERMAN'S HCMTEROOM Because they were so busy learning music, Miss Zimmerman's freshman music class hardly took time out for any parties. They did take time enough to have a Christmas party with all the food anyone could eat. Music appreciation was enjoyed by all in this homeroom, All helped in the sale of War Stamps and in the Book Drive. Offi- cers were: president, Luella Barrett and and Sophie Saffasg secretary-treasurer, Shirley Zito and Kathryn Whitemang Stu- dent Council representative, Betty Thurman and Edith M'cCulloughg alternate, Edith McCullough and Jacqueline Shesking Defense Stamp treasurer, Edith McCullough. assist- ant Defense Stamp treasurer, Sophie Saffas. Page 62 ' if fi F1 V St B4 G: F1 W Se D: L2 Jc W 'l Wo wa: anc par Chl ref: girl Bes ski1 I moi clos hell tril: Bes nat: hon doll . . - , . . .-. . . -gf.....-.K-....-Q.. -1-: 1.1. -.,.,..1, ,... --.- g.fn-hiseesvr 651. ,... .i,3',,:,.-,fvsir-,lxgivgxgilifnuidozeki-aged, b, aj: Y,-:vga-,Qatar-bzigx -sw , New-ng! iv A I , resi- lalee irer, 'iso 1 rms, Stu- raw- :etty and urer, Stu- 'man ldith fense ssist- ffas. yy s Miss Miniaceiv Ilomeroom First Row Cbottombz Lois Fennell, Doroth'y Jean M' E' Ricbmondk Homeroom ZIZQ, ileen Katz, Rosemary Hofer, Imogene Vonada, Mary Gent, Harriett Lee Yelin, Ted Wetter, Bob Ashby, Jim Jordan. Second Row: Stanley Stein, Jeanne Hardy, Lorraine Jordan, Evelyn Allen, Helen Wester, Collenne Wise, Barbara Harrison, Betty Lou Curtis, Beverly McPherson, Catherine Dickey. Third Row: Marietta Marshall, Mary Lou Gardner, Phyllis Parisi, Alic K t ' ' e a z, Bernice Groff, Dolores Weiner, Eva Schekorra. First Row Cbottomlz Betty DeJarnette, Lawrence Silks E ', ugene Rapier, Vern Koepke, Marjorie Wahaus, Martha Woodbury, Wayne Pennock, Melvin Gordon, Kenneth Wood, Sanford Kahn. Second Row: Joan Boyer, Shirley Anderson, Carol Tietge, Jeraldine Jones, Shirley Frischer, Joann Davis, Monna Lee Harris, Jo Ann Emert, Bruce Melton, Louis Rosier. Third Row: Stanley Davis, Lawrence Dalla.m, Bob Morton, Joan Cunningham, Jeanne Frerking, Gloria Horn, Dolores Rack, Joan Fuggett, Agatha Ca.tec.h'is, Shirley Allen. Fourth Row: Mr, Richmond, Miriam Braver, Martha Wolfe, Jean Mayden. MISS MINlACE'S HOMEROOM This homeroom was known as the Drama Workshop. The purpose of this organization was to further the appreciation of drama and to give the students an opportunity to participate in plays. Instead of having a Christmas party, they gave gifts, furnished refreshments, and entertained the boys and girls at the Niles Home for Negro Children. Besides advertising school functions, giving skits in the homerooms, this room presented several assemblies. Officers were: president, Imogene Vonada and Evelyn Allen, vice- president, Jeanne Hardy and Stanley Stein, secretary-treasurer, Mary Lou Gardner and Lois Fennell, Student Council representa- tive, Marietta Marshall and Jeanne Hardy, alternate, Beverly Nemser and Jim Kelliher, sergeant-at-arms, Marvin Siegelbaum and Bob Ashby. MR. RICHMOND'S HOMEROOM Like the other homerooms, Mr. Rich- mond's did all they could to bring victory closer by buying War Bonds and Stamps, helping pack Red Cross boxes, and con- tributing booics for the men in the services. Besides doing these things to help the nation, this homeroom was busy bringing honor to themselves. The first prize of six dollars in the football contest was put to the good use of purchasing a new pencil sharp- ener and an American flag for the room, Taking charge of the homero0m's duties were: president, Melvin Gordon, vice-presi- dent, Jean Mayden, secretary, Lawrence Silks, reporter. Bob Morton, treasurer, Jean Frerking, sergeant-at-arms, Sanford Kahn, Student Council representative, Martha Wolfe, alternate, Dean Leuking. Page 63 . .1 ., Wmvnxwauwu,nnzfqunmaavq mwp-,1-1gm5-3s,gupyem,mr1mmg-- .mn-r .. Industrial Arts Homerooms Mr, Barrett Mrs. Burton Mr. Campbell Mr. johnson Mr. Koenig Mr. Lortz Miss lV1zlfekammer Mrs. Wz11'r'e1z Page 64 M B11 H1 M1 W' Hz '1 sevs sta: gre the nin Ad: pre Bel S cial less stu4 The bra fool can the: , . . . :V -r-ehvfeifbeaf..'e,ef4.,,..,ffW.g.1.-faxes.::.ie.:.a.4..s.4es4,ia..f,w.g-5411:- ' ' 5f ' 7f 7 - 319 f 7' L 'f'x. ,- f Wu, .W ' ' K swmfusw-sw..-..,,.... W.. .. . Mrs. Burton's Homeroom Miss Wzzlfekamfnefs Homeroom First RowHfbottom7: Rosalie Robbins, Doris Gewertz, Iris Mae Drake Christine Snow Marna Kup perstein ' , arriet Lerer, Carole Derington, Patty Daniels, Nellie Wright, Irene Ruth Soiseth. Second Row: Mary Shriver, Frances Tuttle, Barbara Mills, Dorothy Reedy, Lenore Graham, Phyllis Sears, Flo Belle White, Barbara Held, Betty Taylor, Marylou Evans, Sue Vaughan. Third Row: Pat Lewis, Betty Ervin, Betty Lou Cowan, Avonne Elder, Dorothy Spradlin, Mary Frans, Dolores Streck, Charlotte Cowing, Adalee Stuteville. Fourth Row: Marjorie Kelly, Nancy Major, Pauline Baese, Irma Jean Duncan, Diane Houston, Mary Lou Stubbs. First Row fbottoml: Hazel Matlock, Keith Birkett, Doris Eikenbary, Therese Narramore, Rosalie Jacobson, Pat Anderson, Martha Rehorn, Pat Russell, Virginia Peck, Miss Wulfekammer. Second Row: Virginia Kirtley, Lois Jean Stafford, Evelyn Riley, Lourene Pederson, Gloria Bedford, Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Ricks, Betty Titus, Barbara Morgan, Shirley Irvin, Joy Reedy. Third Row: Marilyn Walters, Jo Ellen Ward, Jerry Waters Luana Girton Pat R' k V' ' , , 1C s, lvlan Broomfield, Pat Thomas, Shirley Hyatt, Barbara Benne, Doris Nelson. Fourth Row: Ruth Oberwortmann, Dolores Guldner, Martha Sandgren, Eve Lyn Brooks. MRS. BURTON'S HOMEROOM The girls in this homeroom did advanced sewing. Their accomplishments were out- standing and will no doubt fit them for greater service as homemakers and enable them to use good taste in Wardrobe plan- ning. Homeroom officers were: president, Adalee Stuteville and Barbara Willisg vice- president, Rosalie Robbins and Natalie Berry, secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Kelly and Betty Taylor, reporter, Pat Lewisg Stu- dent Council representative, Sue Vaughan and Diane Houston. alternate, Diane Hous- ton and Sue Vaughang Auto Club repre- sentative, Christine Snow and Betty Flan- agang alternate, Iris Drake. As did the other homerooms, homeroom 318 purchased War Stamps, filled Red Cross boxes, and brought books for the Book Drive. MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOMEROOM Since Miss Wulfekammer's homeroom spe- cialized in preparing tasty dishes from the less expensive and unrationed foods, these students should be the best of homemakers. They gained practical experience by C919- brating St. Patrick's Day with a Daffy- If food will win the war and the peace, you can be assured that these students will do their part. These served as homeroom offi- cers: president, Jerry Waters and Barbara Benneg vice-president, Pat Russell and Vir- ginia Ricksg secretary, Shirley Hyatt and Doris Nelsong treasurer, Barbara Benne and Shirley Hyattg sergeant-at-arms, Doris Nel- son and Pat Anderson, Student Council rep- resentative, Virginia Peck, alternate, Mar- tha Farrington and Pat Russellg defense stamp treasurer, Keith Birkett. Page 65 l . . .5 '?5!' 5. .:'f':25f'!!1,-..- -. ,-- . . . , 9 ?7'X '1 'd D mai N P 1 1 I 5 ni i 1 l v 4 r E i ,f ' I ' fm ff' ' f 7 Y if ' ' Mr. if Campbelliv Homeroom Barretfs H omeroom First Row tbottomlz Richard Pickens, Charles Best, Tom Elliott, Bruce Wimer, James Shonts, John Rode, Fred Price, Bill Worden, Lyndon Sperry, Forrest Hurlburt. Seond Row: Barton Hoglund, Gerry Coen, Harold Laner, Hugh McCullough, Darwin Summers, David Crawford, Richard Priest, Richard Clark, Dorothy Kelso, Charles Heinzelman. Third Row: Fred Cohen, David George, Barnard Bassing, Oscar Kastner, Charles Schmidt, Bob Wilson, Bud Kellmer, Albert Walters, Jerry Strader, Bill Briggs. Fourth Row: Mr. Campbell, Bob Thurman, Bryan N. Snell, Jack Bulavsky. First Row fbottoml : Howard Kalrn, Bob Briggs, Bob Gosney, Bob Reynolds, Richard Karner, Marion Brancato, Fred Lewman, Stanley Cummings, Benny Danley, Richard Tighe. Second Row: John Frank Peterman, Albert Goller, Alan Kantor, Herbert Martin, Betty Jean Baldwin, Elva M. Shull, Helen M. Purdom, Ned Roll. Third Row: Bill McVay. Chas. A. Barrett, Albert Stewart, Jack Maxwell. MR. CAMPBELIJS HOMEROOM Mr. Campbell's homeroom was interested in advanced drafting this year. Draftsmen are needed now in the war and will be needed as much or more after the war as they are now. Due to the change which any war brings about, and especially in a mechanized war, draftsmen are playing important parts in the defense of our country. This home- room also helped to keep the morale of our MR. BARRETT'S The printers in homeroom 202 were so busy putting out the Paseo Press, Parent- Teacher Association notices and all other notices to keep us up on school activities in general, that they didn't have time to elect officers, although their intentions were good. Stanley Cummings represented them on the Student Council with Richard Karner men in the service by writing letters to ten servicemen. Governing the homeroom were: president, Bill Worden 3 vice-presi- dent, John Rode, secretary-treasurer, Doro- thy Kelsog monitor, Dick Pickens, reporter, Lynn Sperry, Student Council representa- tive, Bernard Bassingg alternate, Charles Schmidtg Auto Club representative, Fred Price. HOMEROOM as the alternate. Fred Lewman took charge of the sale of Defense Stamps. Those in charge of the printing were: Heads and Advertisements, Richard Tighe and Albert Goller, pages, Stanley Cummings, Little Press, Bob Briggs, Assembling Dump, Rich- ard Karner and Alan Kantor. Page 66 W -:,. 1 ,, . I 'if 4' E Q, 4 4 ,.-V Q 2 f 2 , Z , ,, f' 42 Li Y- fit- , ff, -,M 5. .? ,iZ 7g , TZ!Qj4 M , ,. ., X f 735,45 wf ff f ? N74 ' ll? I 'V -gait 5? Sway f f .. f W-Q 1 ,f 7 M, .f 1 f 1 ' 55? 4-5 I 'P 'Q , X f I Z f A. Fir Sha Sar Nei Gra Fir Ma: Wa Rel Dol A kno som ring able mat Thi: seei The T real fam ann B-1 the mar ther F011 accc 1 - f- -'- 2'---.1-.z--1.1-111.,l.i.,.4a-Ls? .. '.:. '-fg-,,, ' , -5,,,-,-:gig-.,LJ -if-f.'-' ,- . ' ' . , - I-ve-1 A S 0' :vc 1,.....-,..-..,..f.a'fnc4g-uwsr-:4 414.4-'-eaaxzu-use- -' -' -,cater--f .u.:::.L-1.:.f.-.. .---: .1 J., dm 1 , h YK s in 5 E Y A N A We fx X Q w V Z Q K ,FQ sf .ss , - as .f , f , fifl hn .ry ird lg, gs. on nk M. to nom 'esi- oro- ter, nta- rles Fred irge 2 in and bert ittle Lich- g W Mr. Iol9nson's Homeroom Mr. K 0672ig,.f H omero om First Row fbottomlz Richard Fye, Bill Fyke, Alan Lohmeyer, Bob Ferlet, Joe McNerney, Carl Shannon, Earl Sharpe, George Rohr, Fred Bratschie, Norman Fogt. Second Row: Donna Lee Oliver, Sanford Goldansky, James McGinnis, Leonard Wyatt, Whitney Brown, Gail Tucker, Donna Lou Neurton, Beverly Thompson, Betty Lou Miller, Andrea Lyon. Third Row: E. Morris Johnson, Dorothy Grass, Tom Seiter, Gene Gilmore, Jim Henel, Jim Wood. First Row fbottoml: Robert Motz, Edward Reddig, John Comley, James Colton, Robert Geer, Bill Maize. Bob Austin, John Nicholson, Albert Donovan, Ray L. Koenig. Second Row: Dick Ingels, John Walruff, Tommy Meek, Kenneth Willits, Benton Munday, Robert Coots, Norman Meltzer, Gerald Rebholz, Gene Smith, Charles Bolin. Third Row: Robert Richey, Marvin Gibian, Vern Bickel, Dick Donovan, Buddy Heuermann, Bob Ingels, Ewing Williams. MR. JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Although Mr. Johnson's homeroom is known as the metal craft class, they did something a little different than making rings and bracelets. This year the class was able to get a new plastic with which they made many useful and interesting objects. This conservation of metal, although it may seem small, is helping in the war effort. They didn't take time to have parties, but they did elect the following as officers: president, Alan Lohmeyer, vice-president, George Rohr, secretary, Leonard Wyatt, treasurer, Carl Shannon, sergeant-at-arms, Joe McNerney, Student Council representa- tive, Jim Wood and Tom Seiter, alternate Donna Lee Oliver, Defense Stamp treasurer, George Rohr, and alternate, Donna Lee Oliver. ! MR. KOENIG'S HOMEROOM This year Mr. Koenig's homeroom can really be counted as one of Paseo's-happy family. Instead of being isolated in .the annex, the woodwork shop has mOV6d 111120 B-1, Besides doing their regular shop work, the boys have found time to make a great many model planes for the Navy. Among these were 25 Heinkel 113's and SGVQI'-31 Folke Wulf 19O's. These planes were made according to Navy plans and specifications and cannot vary over one thirty-second of an inch. The officers of their homeroom were: president, Ewing Williams, vice-presi- dent, Albert Donovan, secretary, Bob Austin, Defense Stamp treasurer, Dick Ingels. sergeant-at-arms, Benton Munday, reporter, Ed Reddig, representative to Stu- dent Council, Bob Ingels, alternate, Tommy Meek. Page 67 L pai,-mwwnna afzzau-al:-ffeaaeanguesavasa-niaprxvwww 1.-aff.-.u,.-5,5u. gn--fy-1 gc.-v-: .9-1::r1-rn, f.-. , . mv- a.-ne 1- ff 1 ..-'-.-::- - - I f l V Gym Mr. Armour Miss Bradley . Dr. I-Ioernig Mr. Selvidge Mr. Armouriv H omeroom Homerooms First Row fbottomlz Paul Dennis, E. C. Bockelman, Jim Shay, Mac Helberg, Jim Fisk, Norman Fabes, Vernon Bingaman, Neil Meltzer, Ed Peterson, Philip Johnson. Second Row: Raleigh Fleming, Ronald Wolberg, Mel Krashin, Stanley Kanter, Troy Tlrolborn, John Larberg, Robert Gibson, Bob Weinhold. Third Row: Bob Laier, Bernard Kantor, Robert Conley, Dick Ballew, Charles Sherman. First Row fbottomlz Harold Einhorn, Leon Flappan, Richard Marshall, Wendell Steinfeldt, George Kennard, Jim Kauffman, Delmar Stowell, Don Mathews, Martin Munson, Lawrence Blanton. Second Row: Henry Sprague, John Cecil, Leonard Caskey, Jerry Kaplan, Bill Morgan, Norman Brown, David Schilling, George Burras. Third Row: Warren Rennicke, Jack Silvey, Joe Quick, Jack Sands, Harold Kueck. Page 68 v, V 4' T ? , 4 1 ' Q . 2, hiv '.' I 72 F ir. Goll S601 mal Ker Bes: Fir: Lor Mai Bloe Pat Bd airn plisl gana volle ivay dive visit has requ AJ keep let 1 roun Obst: . . I.. ., A '-- Q..--:-.-e...1... '11 1- . W ..5: jen: L .se-.seek ..-if-.14-4f,Q2g-:-.156 f' . Zi-ii i -1 ,.'?-gbs.i ' ' QL - 1'-fuses- 'e...J.:.4-:.-..e-+4 .-.4 2 . , , i V . . -- -ggnvfaa-:LL 55:91 jbT'P5'lb-!iff Q V , P nl. m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,..,,.....,, . -.env-N. ..,:...-.,..,,-.....es.f5-fa-ee-f.--e- -ff-few-f'ff5f1 A1 f- - f - -- f V nan ng, Bob 1. lfge .on. nan ack 1 5'gm.e-ff' . . , WM eh .f W , , . .X fr 7 Q Q, rfgwhgzfkg U ff f f W lf Q6 '. , 5,34 f Q 1 XZ wiv 4 W f W 17 I W M , ,UWM RV ,J 7 :Gi fsf iff U MHZ! ,uw ,af-if af Aw. . 1 f f ' 3 Q ' 159' ' , i we 5 , , Al l y 4' 'C if YI t ik f 2 , 5 Miss Roop's Homeroom I I First Row .foottomlz Barbara Nelkin, Rose Mar' Fl 18 oey, Florence Reeves, Wilma Rose, Shirley Goldfarb, L1ll1an Birenbaum, Charlotte Saeger, Joan Rappelye, Mary Lou Brewer, Arlene Pace. Second Row: Shirley Allen, Shirley Brooks, Shirley Johnson, Irene Pusch, Allene Riling, Janice Wise- man, Jacqueline Lester, Shirley Carr, Shirley Bennett, Bettye Vest. Third Row: Diane Grider, Joan Kerr, Mary Jane Snyder, Shirley Mall, Betty B1-us, Jane Hartzler, Norma Sloan, Evelyn Margiotta, Bessie Dachow. First Row fbottoml : Betty Harrison, Sara Jane Hawkins, Martha Huff, Joan Macey, Gilda Krashin, Loretta Dunn, Betty Bendey, Connie Mettis, Hannah Slabotsky, Pauline Spector. Second Row: Mildred Mathis, Betty Freeland, Eileen Beiderman, Joanne Cooper, Shirley Arnold, Serena Engelbart, Harriet Block, Shirley Sowell, Jo Ann McKee, Vir ' ' St bb - ' ginia u s. Third Row. Jo Elaine Brown, Laura Overman, Patricia Cook, Betty Cooper. Rosemary Klausman. Betty Sjarda, Shirley Benstead. MISS ROOP'S HOMEROOM Miss Roop's gym homeroom had for its aim to keep physically fit. This was accomp- plished by many different varieties of games. Some of these were hockey, soccer, volley ball, basketball, and baseball. Another way the girls kept fit was swimming. Many dives and water stunts made the weekly visit to the pool enjoyable. The government has seen fit for physical education to be a required subject and although these 81148 MR. ARMOUR'S Although this homeroom was too 'TOUSY keeping physically fit to elect OfflCG1'Sa lhcdld let us know that Coach Armour was all- round boss. The boys in1DF0V1S9d all obstacle course jumping Walls and hurdles. were not required to take gym, We con- gratulate them on their willingness to cooperate in the development of a physically strong America. Officers Were: president, Mary Lou Brewer, vice-president, Connie Mettesg Student Council representative Martha Huff, alternate, Betty Bendey, sec- retary, Shirley Carr, treasurer, Bessie Dochow. 2 HOMEROOM They supported whole-heartedly the War Stamp sales and the Victory Corps. Norman Fabes represented them on the Student Council, and Warren Rennicke was War Stamp treasurer. Page 69 A -..-.:.. . . First Row ibottoml ' Bob Stone, Mel Planzer, Bill Chaney, Phil Moody, Robt. Herndon, Jack Mahan, ' - M'l I d O r Glenn Benson, Willard Fardon, Jim Klausman, Neal Fugett. Second Row. Bob ller, sa ore za , Marvin Siegelbaum, Edward Burris, Marvin Krug, Stanley Kisluk, Andy Leacy, Jim Halley, Jack Kolkin. Third Row: Melvin Cohen, Ralph Kelly, Marshall Turkin, Harold Kessler, Torn Kennan, Albert Agron, Eugene Short, Ned Nelkin, Bart Ramsay, Don Leeman. Fourth Row: Glenn Major, Eddie Cosgrove, Jack Uhlig, Bill Beamis. First Row Cbottomlz Joan Baker, Joan Elberg, Lois Bodker, Jo Ann Winn, Patricia Lanigan, Dorothy Dawley, Mary DeS'hon, Beverly Byrne, Helen Hoelzer, Margaret Roberson. Second Row: Joanne Lemon, Ruth Hinken, Martha Tully, Ann Munkres, Donna Jones, Dorothy Hasenzahl, Ramona Hamburg, Gloria Ullman, Carol Cramm, Joan Critchfield, Pattie Lou Young, Phyllis Siegel. Third Row: Marilyn Marsh, Bertha Cohn, Marcia Bortnick, Evelyn Curnitt, Arthea North, Jo Ann Ogg, P lt Barbara Planzer, Jo Anne Ince, June Barret, Shirley Lovelady, Dolores Tarr. Leona e zman, Fourth Row: Virginia Conway, Patricia Gunter, Joan Dille, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Briggs, Nadyne Johnson, Datha Robinson, Julia Mast, Norma Willsey, Marian Sorg, Marjorie Scott. MR. SELVIDGEYS HOMEROOM Mr. Selvidgefv Homeroom Dr. Hoernig s Homeroom ' M The gym classes this year have been made more strenuous than ever before. The gov- ernment has required that every senior take physical education this year in order to strengthen the future soldiers, sailors, and marines of our country. Included in the course was rope climbing, a daily number of laps around the track, advanced and begin- ners swimming, and an obstacle race. This DR. HOERNIG'S Dr. Hoernig's homeroom has shown great enthusiasm in their efforts for the defense program. We find them among the top in the sale of War Stamps. They also derived enough energy from gym to carry books to school for the men in the service. They have carried out, under the leadership of Dr. obstacle race included hurdles, vaults, acro batics, ladders, rope climbing, and five laps of the track. Various athletic contests were also held. This homeroom didn't take time to elect the usual officers, but their Student Council representatives were Bill Lacy and Bob Stone. Alternates were Bob Miller and Glenn Benson. HOMEROOM Hoernig, the physical fitness program planned by our government. The officers were: presi- dent, Marian Sorgg vice-president, Leona Peltzmang secretary, Betty Hanson, ser- geant-at-arms, Barbara Panzer, reporter, Pat Gunter, Student Council representa- tive, Karen York, alternate, Joyce Cowling. Page 70 -' Y 1 ' 3'-': 'mf? 5 1'f'51'w Y'-' FYPEYV MEF? 35-593 cro- laps vere Lime iient and and med resi- eona ser- rter, enta- ling. Study Hall Homerooms Mrs. SlJawver's Homeroom Mr. Koonlzlv Homeroom ur L ?WfL Pm,-gg 7 7 MRS. SHAWVER'S HOMEROOM 5 Sh'xle Martin Doris Plowman Charles Warren Mary Rooney Nancy Spofforth Margretla Snyder, Barbara First Row fbottom : . 1' y , , s - , - ,Y l V Barnes, Charles Knight, Richard Pozin, Elroy Gill. Second Row: Ruby C211'lS0Tl, Norma Rlszsby, Joan vleoman, MHYY A1106 Mlllef, ' - ' ' - - - f ' V ' ld C .- L Rosalie Neugehauer, Jo Ann Dehoney, Shirley LaScala, Joann Rosei, Marian Ellls. Zhiid Hou.: Carl loxwoithy, Gera ross, arry McPherron, John Drake, Betty Davis, Jack Suttles, Charles Cahill. First Row fbnttoml: Jim Smith, Howard Siegel, Roger Yost, Mrs. Shawver, Gale Stucker, Jack De Loyht, Floyd Bontrager, Jack F d Bob Vipond, Paul Morgenroth. Second Row: Marilyn Miller, Jean Hutto, Barbara Marsh, Dellmar Hanan, Donald Clancy, or , Jean Garrett, Joyce Ogden, Marilyn Moffatt, Dorothy Fulton, Gordon Ragle. Third Row: Richard Parman, Lyell Caivel, Charles Warren. MR. KOONTZ'S HOMEROOM First Row Cbvttoml: Kenneth Messick, Harold Fox, Jerry Fitzsimons, Vivian Genova, Shirley Cinnamon, Eleanor Dallam, Coralee Berland, Betty Pucker, Adele Block, Mary Shabason. Second Row: Sherman Gallas, Alex Krantz, Cecil Farris, Loren Lee, Tom Foley, .lack Sanell, Bessie Carr, Joan Alice Buglewicz, Yvonne Eastham, Barbara Snyder, Virginia White. Third Row: Jackie Rubelee, Grace Blando Pat Rubelee, Beverly Smith, Regina White, Dorothy Jeffers, Florine Reeves, Marjorie Smith, Thelma Dawson, Mary Adams. Fourth'Row: Martha Smith, Eileen Broome, Mary Ratchford, Betty Jo Danforth, Gene Smith, George Hilbert, Donald T. Koontz. First Row lbottontlz Bill Bowman, Harris Lee, Lyman Campbell, Bill Connely, Emanuel Blando, David Temposky, Jim Arnold, Gene Brown, Bob Britton, Glen Shore. Second Row: Lionel Husong, John Acken, Charles Halliday, Vincent Lo Scalzo, Frank McSpadden, Shirley Knouse, Pat Lear, Eileen McNamara, Gordon Brown, Tom Chesney. Third Row: Herbert Swartz, Robert Lyon, Beverly Smith, Norma Daniels, Dolores Myers, Lila Pollard, Mercedes Harding, Beverly Herschman, Elaine George. Fonrth Row: Kenneth Marker, Jim Ekstrom, Robert Bensted, Howard Doran, Luther De Journett, Tom Mainey, Jack Taylor, Jack Clampitt, Herbert Halstenberg. ABSENTEES First Row Cbottoml: Mary Jo Kaelin, Betty Henson, Karen York, Jane Carmen, Joyce Raynor, Harriette Harkins, Gloria Harris, Martha Eddy. Second Row: George Lieberman, Samuel Rosen, Jerry Levine, Mary Lou Evans, Betty Taylor, Helen Ford, Marilyn Mallen, Joyce Cowling. Third Row: Don Watson, Howard Ives, Jay Smith, Joe Powell, Tommy Foster, Bob McGrath, Dean Lueking, Jack Krashin. Fourth Row: Fred Schmidt, Stan Williams, Louis Silks, Charles Gardner, Roy Stephens, Jerry Pate, Bob Tabolsky. Fifth Row: Bob Henley, Gail Stucker, Ralph Anderson, Mitchel Crawford, .Iim Kelliher. First Row fbottoml: Jeannette Stahl, Dorothy Koepke, Helen Turnly, Jim Bett, Mildred Jones, Betty Lee Skinner, Wayne Clevenger, Marvin Schuman. Second Row: Howard Naster, Maria Gorman, Jean Holmgren, Mary Lou Cozad, Virginia Seaton, Gloria Williams, Agnes Purcell, Jacquelin George. Third Row: Joan Kennedy, Imogene Derington, Mildred Drake, Katherine Naxera, Lois Shreve, Gloria Adams, Barbara Loren, Joy Rogell. Fourth Row: Edith Johnson, Avis Bluemly, Margaret Pennington, Betty Taylor, Helen Ford, Genevieve Frye, Betty Joy Stoffle, Jerry Waters. Fifth Row: Charles Welliver, Joyce Comer. Arvella Carroll, Joyce Bohling, Roberta Coldsnow, Vivienne Walters, Mary Seeley. Sixth Row: Phillip Raupp, Maclyn Budde, Jim Byrnes. Absentees Page 72 ara er, fry Lck CY1 'les ,lee ey, ace ns. ine en, ith, Ler, frg. 57 1- 5' Y 51 PE f 7 .Ci V! I .. 14 ,, 'WW M 'K 1.. Ili ' If , '-10:54-..: - ' 1 x ' ' 1---' , 4 . Q J 4.1.1115-52' g' IJ I . ,,,,. , ,Gr ,aww 4, J. . .Ein-t . . v4.5 . - 1 gf 5 1 ,'3:-,f -A -13.1. ' n,K,wK I. .'.-, ,.-f .biE'.1'-g'f'11.g 1 '- .'-'. 1--.,.L...-1' . - 1 f.-1.5.1. Q '53 .1 '-24.31, .'-'11..1 ', r-'JJ' 31:26 4-'33 Z., Q- 'f4fi1f.1fZ I -. 13 ,yn '. l-'- , 1 ' 1 .114 ' a' - i out al' far QL, y. ,1,-,.-2 .SPO TS it., .I ' 1- I' 1 vie: .ff . 'ff za ,:.. A A KI IA? 1- '-.. 1, . . .. 1.5 -4. .5 ,- ..- .. 'Z' .' . ' .. l' 11,5 ' ' ffq. if , J. fi. ,, . Y! .1-wr: -1 ,L ,U .1 U 53' track mb .. fg'.'-, L15-.:.-:' 1:1 -,-1 . 1. . ...- . . nf :WTS . .-S '- kai., . - A U, I . . L , 1 1, - . ,V ,-1 . 4 .1 . 1. ' 1:15 v . -. ga. -ggi. 305 4 . 4.-,'. 'L 1 . -41414. M. I' , vf' '. '1 I6 I-.1 fiff, - -V . 1 ly ' fy .4 f . ', '.I -1 - '-'f't'? 'fia- f, 1-- ' c 'K f 1 1 QM , . 315' 1 lx 1 M' lx x' 1 1 ns.. 1 ' v ,, fl A 43' 1 -p ...HJ f ff I df: ' ' 1 1, 1 ,J 1 , 1 1 ,u X01 fl Z I 1 ,, , , , X - XZW ! J 5 ,- 2 f ' 10' f 1 45- .f 1 , 1 I f X 1 1 ' 1 . H , , 5 '11 U I 14 . J 1 f 'PA y I nz. Q' 1 , s 1 1 13 1 .xv ' 'Ill' 1' -- -'1 ff '11 ' ' ' I 1 3:1 1 1 , , ' L 1 J a bw, ' -',-. 4'-:W -Qt Y , M ,,, , , ,,, .1. 1. . 3 4 g ' 1 1 YI' 1-'11-V. - A..1l1.,.?. I ' ,:':1 .-may-, -2' , ,. , A ' , '. ., . ',.1,1,e ,.-rg 1--,,,1 ,, 1 ,V - H -, .. , 1 ' I 'K' ' ugly' 51 ' 1 4, J' 1 :V .gi ,wi-g.331.g.., . -, 1 ' v , 1 .,...Al? -I tg-X. .' wf Kr, -1i:.5fy,f34.Ti..2 ,. A 5 1 ' '- 1 1 1- 1 K ' .f V 1 I I' , 5 ' f Y ,1 1 P I 4 Y 6 1. x G 1- N .-1 x f I V A -' 'Z 5. O B1 V .1 ' ' A 1- , 1 fx 1. I 4 1 1 i5::1 -1 , ' 7 i ,w W- , ' av fx X 'B I' F. 1 1 5 K , x Xu 1 1 '1 I ,1 ' ' 1, 1 K 'I 1 11 N N . Q 11 L, eq f I - N 1 I I 3 J 55 41 r . . .Q111! 34 ,- wr ...iv 1 f ,-u. . . h, of 1215- !f2ii?'Sif3,:iT?f'?:3'-'S ..-1,. 1. .1 er. . D ..,, -L:1....,:.v-,A , , rr , ' -- -frf? -j l 5c1:SEel'5cIl:l' '- -5:-.l-J-.w .. - - ix-'.:L-1i'. ' -:SJX .-' ' -' 7-.Q.,3L::7i5.f,'1Y'fq . JENN F irst Team Basketball First Row fbottomlz Bob Bandelier, Manager: Floyd Winburn, Bill Connely, R. B. Armour, Coachg Ben Danley, Gene Moore, Blakely Buih, Manager. Seggnd Row: Leigh Dickey, Tom Becker, George Rohr, Manuel Present, Norman Fogt, Ray Clifton, Bob Mathews, Captain. CHAMPIONS Retaining but one letterman from last BHC I'O0'CGI'S, but this thfeat Was S0011 year's sixth place squad, Ray Clifton, Buc chances were regarded as extremely slim this year, but like the well-known dark horse, the Pirate cagemen came through with the goods. This championship is the sixth one captured in twelve years by Coach Armour's speedy teams, a remarkable record, to say the least. In the All-Star berths, Paseo also fared well, placing Leigh Dickey as a forward and Bob Mathews, Buccanneer captain, as a guard. Tom Becker, flashy Pirate guard, and Ray Clifton, the rangy center, were awarded All-Star second team and honorable men- tion, respectively. The cage season opened with a non-league tilt with Wyandotte High, when the scrappy Bulldogs edged Paseo out, 27-24, in an over- time period. In the next game, also an exhi- bition meet, the Pirates took their visitors from Olathe for a 21-15 loss. The East Bears were given the edge over the Corsicans in the first league game, but went down to an ignominious defeat, 33-21. Two more out-league contests followed-the Bucs mopping up Liberty, 33-21, but drop- gilngesthe next to the stormy Ward Cyclones, Back in league competition once more, the Pirates defeated the Southeast aggregation, 31-20. A rally by the Knights in the third period caused momentary apprehension to crushed. Forging ahead in a close finish with the Central Eagles, Paseo downed their tradi- tional rivals, 26-23, to climb into undisputed first place for the first time in the season. Westport and Southwest came up in that order, going down in the same order, 29-18, 20-15, respectively. The Corsairs winning streak was momen- tarily halted, as the Rockhurst High Hawk- lets surged ahead in the fourth period to gain a 28-26 win in the last non-league encounter of the season. Scuttling the proud Viking ship proved to be a simple task for the marauding Pirates. Last year's champs were trounced to the tune of 37-24, sweet music indeed. The last game saw a Manual foe deter- mined to make a killing of Pirates. A kill- ing was made, but not the way Manual expected, as the Pirates downed their foes, 34-23, for a blazing climax to a thrilling season. Basketeers who had a part in the glory, and as a result, received the much coveted letter, were: Tom Becker, Gene Brown, Bill Connely, Ray Clifton, Benny Danley, Leigh Dickey, Norman Fogt, Bob Mathews, Manuel Present, George Rohr, Dale Steil, and Floyd Winburn. Serving as the all-around flunkies and bearing the title of managers were Blakely Bush and Bob Bandelier. Page 74, 4, 2 Y 5 fr x , If S T af . VW . Mk if ll f f ff 4'x Zfif K!! K EY' af!! uf vm ? 4 X if Q uzsxv-x .aaa -ws-1-rg-7-mg. .. ggygfggqgyq-g-v m- R V ,ff-.7 n -sv. I W fs ,mn-1--,una 1. First Team ootball First Row fbottoml: Torn Seiter, Kenneth Garrett, Floyd Winburn, Manuel Present, Dale Steil, George Rohr, Bob Stone, Charles Hughes, Bob Wimmers. Second Row: Vincent LoScalzo, Dave Schilling, Marvin Krug, Glenn Major, Cecil Penrod, Bill Connely, Benny Danley, Gail Stucker. Third Row: Bob Conley, Roger Yost, John William.s, Don Caldwell, Eddie Calvin, Jack Thompson, Tom Becker, Bob Henley, Kenneth Baldwin. I FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Captained by Bob Stone, who also landed a tackle position on the All-Star first team, Paseo ma-de extensive use of the tricky and powerful T play. Opening the gridiron season with a non- league encounter against Rockhurst, the Buccaneers were defeated 37-12, as the fast charging Hawks made good use of their hard-hitting backs. Facing East in the first Interscholastic meeting, fumbling proved to be Paseo's undoing. The Pirates, handicapped by a makeshift line-up, nevertheless outplayed the Bears in yardage gained, but were downed, 12-0. ' In the second non-league exhibition, Paseo was nosed out by one point in a thrilling game with the Ward Cyclones. The Bucs looked better than they had all season in this annual game with their inter-city rivals, the final score reading 20-19. Central was the next Pirate foe, and in a rough and tumble game, interspersed with many passes, Paseo was again trounced to the tune of 14-0. Two touchdowns and a safety netted the Eagles their win over us. The next game, that with Westport, was the season standout, as far as Paseo is concerned. Sparked by the brilliant playing of our backfield: Seiter, Garrett, Wimmers, and Steil, the Bucs tromped over the Tigers for a 32-6 Win. The Buccaneers took a nose-dive in the Southeast game, being downed by a hard- fighting Knight aggregation, 6-0. Several fumbles and penalties contributed to this Buc loss. Taking on the speedy Viking eleven next, the Pirates were taken for a 38-0 trouncing. Fumbles again proved to be the Bucs nemesis, as the Corsicans dropped many plays on this account. In the last game of the season a hard- fighting Buc crew met the Southwest champs. Although the Paseo line made the most powerful showing of the year, we were downed 14-0. In the football assembly the following boys were awarded the coveted letter: ends, Manuel Present, George Rohrg tackles, Bob Stone, Willard Fardon, Jack Thompsong guards, Gale Stucker, Henry Shay, Marvin Krug, Floyd Winburng centers, Cecil Penrod, Benny Danley, quarterbacks, Tom Becker, Tom Seiterg halfbacks, Bill Connely, Ken- neth Garrett. Charles Hughes, Bob Wim- mers, Roger Yost, and fullback, Dale Steil. In addition to Captain Stone, Garrett and Wimmers made All-Star honorable men- tion and second team halfback, respectively. Kenneth Baldwin and Bob Conley served faithfully as managers. Page 76' fol cui on an 23- Pii tee sec by wa tea Soi nel del J gai - 1- f- 5 - 1 1'f '5--1 -ffm -f-Y - -4525? 1'--1 's-2' - '- -ES-f-of-few6-'---51425:-eQLsI:.4FsL-ide-3f:.L:'1-5:11.siqmzsi-agpgs-xgaeaes--se-f.1:r...-g---.-. . ..., - Q, -.L-M -.,, , . . he .d- al iis xt, ig. ics HY fd- est ,he are US ds, :ob in g vin od, er, en- m- eil. ett en- I ,ly. fed SECOND T EAF13 BASKETBALL FDUTBALL First Row Cbottomic Sol Price, James Arnold, Mel Gordon, Jack Enlow, Russell Tischer, Bill Lacy. Second Row: Ken- neth McCalliSter, Jack DeLoyht, Roger Yost. First Row fbottoml: Jim Wood, Ed Peterson, Dean Leuking, Bob Purdom, Tom Mainey, Bob Bonett, Eugene Weir, Bob Bandelier, Jack Maxwell, Norman Fabes. Second Row: Richard Pozin, Richard Karner, Don Shumate, Spencer Brown, Jerry Breitag, Bill Bowman, Jack Ford, Verne Bickel, Lionel Turner. Third Row: Jack Gillespie, Gerald Mosely, Don Mathews, Ralph Comer, Blakely Bu-sh, Forrest Hurlburt, Martin Munson, George Sellars, David Neidert. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL An irregular-playing schedule had to be followed because of the transportation diffi- culties and the seconds were able to meet only three league teams: East, Westport, and Southwest, losing the games 13-9, 15-29, 23-31. In their two non-league encounters, the Pirate reserves lost to more experienced teams, to Wyandotte, 9-395 and Ward, 11-30. T SECOND TEAM Meeting Central in the first game, the seconds held the Eaglets to a scoreless tie by superior blocking. The Westport story was much the same as both the reserve teams were unable to score. A powerful Southeast machine proved to be the Buclet's nemesis, as the Pirates went down to a 12-O defeat. Many of the first team reserves also gained experience by playing with the sec- The reserves, in addition to their regular games, also gave the first team invaluable experience, which undoubtedly was one of the contributing factors to the winning of the championship. These cagemen received the second team letter: Jim Arnold, Jack DeLoyht, Jack Enlow, Mel Gordon, Bill Lacy, Kenneth McAllister, Sol Price, Dave Temposky, Rus- sell Tisher, and Roger Yost. FOOTBALL ond team in several of the games. A lot of credit goes to the following lettermen, who put in many hours of work after school, but seldom saw action: Bob Bandelier, Jerry Breitag, Blakely Bush, Spencer Brown, Ralph Comer, Norman Fabes, Jack Ford, Bob Hana, Vincent La Scalzo, Tom Mainey, Don Mathews, Jack Maxwell. Gerald Mosley, David Schilling, David Temposky, Lionel Turner, Eugene Weir, and John Williams. Page 7? 1- -na-un xwaauzzayq,-.vL ,. ue-nares? -qgnv-1-:xasra-af,-pa-aQ,fv-n,f.4.-,,aA u..q....qs-..n..1 .-1:-swam:-21.a-1--,.1..a.-.. 1- -X, fa Qyrn- .1 L- 1 . . fr 4 I I l Q- W ...... W ' 4 . g ' Sal , First Row fbottoml: Marvin Krug, Dick Fuller, Kenny Garrett, Bob Wimmers, Gail Stucker, Floyd Wlnburn, Tommy Britt Seiter, Henry Shay. Second Row: Roger Yost, Gene Brown, Leigh Dickey, Bob Stone, Bob Henely, Bennie Danley, Tommy l Becker, Charlie Hughes, Bill Connely. Third Row: Bob Mathews, Norman Fogth, George Rohr, Manual Present, Dale Steil, N Jack Thompson. I First Row fbottomlz Bob Stone, Dick Fuller, Kenneth Garrett, Bob Wimmers, Manuel Present, Bob Schuster, Dale Steil. , Second Row: Frank McSpadden, Walter Markham, Roger Yost, Blakely Bush, Bob Mathews, Eddie Calvin, John Rode, Jim Solsky, Bob Miller. Third Row: Ed Peterson, Carl Koffer, Gail Stucker, Isadore Ozar. TRACK TEAM With five returning lettermen serving as a nucleus for the building of a winning track team, Paseo began the season with a spirit and dash that promised big things. The five lettermen: Kenneth Garrett, Jim Solsky, Dick Fuller, Dale Steil, and Bob Wimmers, in addition to Bob Miller, Walter Markham, John Rode, Bob Schuster, and Tom Becker have marked up a good record, to say the least, for so early in the season. Taking the initial meet from Southwest with a score of 55 to 36, the Bucs showed they were a team to be reckoned with. Northeast was the next victim to fall under the Pirate dash, as Paseo took the meet, 49 to 41. Pitched with the Southeast Knights in the third encounter, the Pirate ship was badly hit, as Southeast took the meet. With sev- eral contests left, it appears to be a close race, with most of the teams fairly even. GOLF TEAM Among the attractions of the sporting field is the golf team. Sponsored by Mr. Withers, the boys met the other high-school teams of the city. Bob Britton was low medalist. TENNIS TEAM The lure of the tennis court brought out six Pirates this year. Captained by Richard Foth, the team consisted of Harold Kessler, Abe Carr, Sid Willens, and Clarence Silvey. CHEERLEADERS These are the boys that coordinate the Pirates' school spirit and turn it into that inspirational stuff known as support of the team. The cheers are the things that put drive into the team, and help bring about victory. Page 7 8 I Sid Dick Tom . . ......g 1 - ...f.,-- V'-rea., .g4.'.-.an . .1 -4.0-Ziflii-1 , 1 - he-.ia-tigigeaxw--15-.,g,:..3.Agg5,275 -'.1ggi.,g5,,i,, -qizj , ,-af,-'Lt et 1 Nd L - WJ D P- -1-fdew-'r-f-m-w-an-.4 ..- 1,-1. . l.. ...f -5 V+ .:1JL1,.-Q. f, , A . 7 . ,, , F Hg' Ir. 901 JW rut Lrd er, ey. she nat the put out aught in the Act GOLF TEAM Sal Capra, Bob Hodes, Dick Pickens, Bob Britton. TENNIS TEAM Sid Willens, Harold Kessler, Spencer Brown, Dick Foth, David Finkelstein. CHEERLEADERS Tom Dugan, James Silvius, Bill Huffman. Page .79 Girls' Sports The physical education department stepped into the spotlight this year when the phys- ical fitness program, under the direction of Dr. Hoernig, Miss Bradley, and Miss Boop was initiated. The addition of all senior girls to the gym roster saw the enrollment go to 600, a tremendous increase over past years. The course was changed to include more exercise, and all work was intensi'fied. Obstacle courses and some calisthenics were added to the regular work. This spring, Miss Bradley, an expert tennis instructor, devoted a large part of her time to teaching the girls to play a good game of tennis. Keeping the girls in order this year organ- izing the various sports was a group of girls chosen for their outstanding ability and leadership. The managers were: hockey, Catherine Hasenzahlg basketball, Jackie Rubelee, swiming, Fern Rue. dancing, Sue tennis and softball, Mabel Dowgrayg and record clerk, Joan Doudrick. Swimming held an added interest this year because of the emphasis placed on physical fitness. More Red Cross swimming tests were given, and the Junior Life-saving class was larger. A new phase was the dis- tance swimming, with a few girls showing their endurance by swimming a quarter or half mile. One of the most exciting games played by the girls, basketball proved as popular as ever. The hard working girls made up a team that was hard to beat at the basketball playday at Northeast. After much strenuous work and lots of fun in the preparation, six- teen girls were chosen to represent Paseo at the hockey play day. The team was fast and good. The girls in the picture received letters Anderson, individual sports, Mary Urnsteadg this year. First Row fbottomlhz Betty Bendy, Pat Rubelee, Jackie Rubelee, Grace McCracken, Lorraine Kennedy, Joan Doudrick. Second Row: Catherine Hasenzahl, Grace Blando, Janet Seiter, Phyllis Friedman, Mary Ann Umstead. Page 80 .nd his on ing ing lis- ing ter yed ' as J a Jall ous six- seo Tast ISYS E X ' JQSWL Building Biceps Page SZ Make Your Own Suggestions Pg 82 4- 1 . , Reserve O cers Training Corps This past school year being the first com- plete year of war, the R.O.T.C. has had its chance to show its usefulness during a war period. R.O.T.C. units all over the country have been changing from a peace time to a war time program. Here at Paseo, the R.O.T.C. has been busy making the neces- sary change-overs. Wooden rifles have replaced the former M 1930 rifles. Hand-to- hand combat tactics are being taught to cadets and physical training is being used to Htoughen-up the boys. Some of these STAFF OFFICERS exercises are push-ups, sit-ups, knee bends, waist bends, leg and arm exercises, and neck exercises. The R.O.T.C. is also teaching many subjects which were taught in the past, such as rifle markmanship, first aid, customs of the service, and scouting and patroling. These boys will be our soldiers of tomorrow. The R.O.T.C. is making cadets better prepared for their future military service. But it is doing more than this-it is developing the men of a future America. Left to Right: Staff Sgt. Lester Webb, First Lieutenant Bennett Kelley, Major Gerre Jones, Captain Jim Ralls. L i , i f i SERGEANT CANTRELI Pa ge 83 P ff H 4 - 'J t 4! N ? ,471 l f' . 27 M , snr X if .-aa., , RIFLE TEAM lst Sgt. Donald Boucher, Sgt. Ralph Comer, Cpl. George Heiizman, Sgt. Jack Starry, Sgt. Donald Watson, Sgt. Jack Busby, Major Gerre Jones, Sgt. Harold Gray. ' COMPANY A First Row lbottoml: Lt. David Finkelstein, Capt. Stanley Cummings, Lt. Charles Warren, Lt. Thomas Dugan, 1St Sgt- Donald Tranin. Second Row: Edward Guthrie, Jack Hirsekorn, Charles Atchinson, William Switzer, Charles Shreve, Jack Sanell, Robert Morton, Porter Mitchell. Third Row: Patrick Ortner, John Hosterman, Hubert Dumortier, James Walruff, Charles Bolin, Bayard Shackelford, Richard Haggard. Fourth Row: Bill Fyke, Ray Kane, Bryan Snell, Gordon Fuhrman, Pierre Scott, Graham Jones, Charles Halliday. Fifth Row: William Dillingnham, Paul Nesbitt, Joseph Sellers, George Swen- son, Gaylord Gasal, Phillip Trusler, Harold Gray, Robert Mitzel. Sixth Row: Arthur Heuerman, Albert Donovan, Kenneth Casford, Gordan Jarchow, David Stockwell. SERGEANT CAN TRELL We take our hats off to Sgt. William Can- fourth year at Paseo and since his arrival, trell, our sergeant instructor, Whose leader- we have noticed many improvements in the Shlp ability has lead the cadets of the Paseo R.O.T.C. May he continue to lead our unit battalion to its highest peak. This is his on to final success. MAJOR JONES In December, Gerre Jones was appointed various school offices he has held. During Cadet Major of the R.O.T.C. battalion. Gerre his first year in the R.O.T.C., he was pro- has. always been an outstanding student. moted to first sergeant and won a medal He IS an Honor Roll student, and his leader- in proficiency in squad drill. His excellent ship ability has been displayed by the leadership will long be remembered by Paseo. RIFLE TEAM Paseo's Rifle Team had no outstanding Ralph Comer, Pvt. Bill Fyke, Sgt. Harold success in city matches, but it developed . excellent material for next year. The mem- Gray, Corp' Henman, Sgt' Jack Starry' Sgt' bers were: Sgt. Glenwood E. Busby, Sgt. Donald Watson and Sgt. Donald Boucher. Page 84 as if 4 i I soc an ofi Po at He sec Stl the P.l H. ani 4 i il 2 fi 2 -4 ii iii . , 5 s K -- 1 - -- ' cr 1-- .1 - 5g,..f.-,. .. .1 4, -4' EET-5.1 L' -as-2-x-gi-m-.Earl-41' f-5'-nts!-'E-:Gi. .i-iLaIa?FsL-ini1g-l5x-5:-::.22a4a:csaE-a.Q4QL-s1xz:e.:1sesL-.Le,::.:fam+:::- xv.4u-Jars. 1.:.. A f. . .1 . - . l E E val, the lnit ing :ro- :dal ent seo. fold Sgt. n . . Activities This year the R.O.T.C. had two main social events. The first of these was the annual banquet given in honor of all the officers of the city by the Heart of America Post of the American Legion. It was held at the Hotel President and had as speaker Harry Gambrel. The Sixth Annual Military Ball was the second social high-light. The Stars and Stripes Forever of the grand march and the officers' waltz opened the dance. The honored guests included: Col. Bondy, P.M.S. and T. and Mrs. Bondy, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunt, Capt. W. J. Little, Asst. P.M.S. and T. and Mrs. Little, Lt. and Mrs. J. T. Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stigall, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepherd, Sgt. and Mrs. Can- trell, Miss Marie Friend, Miss Marie Powers, Mrs. Neva Christine, the sergeant instruc- tors from the city's other high schools their wives, and the cadet majors of the city. During intermission, David Finkelstein was awarde dthe Swem Memorial Saber. This is awarded to the outstanding second lieutenant of the battalion. Also, 3.5 ribbons and stars were awarded to Sgt. Jim Ekstrom, Sgt. Dlonald Tranin, Sgt. Lester Webb, and lst Lt. Jim Ralls. This year because of the war, there was no R.O.T.C. circus. ' First Row lbottomlz Capt. Jim Ralls, Capt. Frank McSpadden, 2nd Lieut. Jim Golder, lst Sgt. Bill Beasley, Staff Sgt. Lester Webb. Second Row: Glenn Ilhig, Elwyn Donovitz, Samuel Rosen, Bill Wallingford, Gerald Coen, Roger Evans, Boyd Sapp, Wallace Joseph, Harold Hall. Third Row: Henry Wallendorf, Benton Munday, Jack Kramer, Charles Cahill, Jack Maxwell, Bob Hodes, Albert Stewart. Fourth Row: William Hurst, Albert Belcher, Willard Gard, Charles Schmidt, Sherman Goldman, Warren Rennicke, Harold Fox, Mitchell Wood. Fifth Row: James Graner, Jim Foster, Charles Knight, George Osborne, Donald Watson, Darrell McCormick, Glen Heckert. Siwth Row: Jim Smith, Dick Pickens, Lyman Campbell Jack Starry Floyd Bontrager Bill Bowman John m , , , Co ley. First Row tbottorril: Cadet Capt. Bill Doran, Cadet lst Lt. Bennett Kelly, 1St Sgt- Donald B011Cl1e1', Staff Sgt- Kenneth Tiffany. Second Row: Cadet Murray McDonald, Robert Babbitt, DOH Kestefy Richard BFOWU, Herbert Cohen, Stanley Auf- demberge, Cadet Cpl. Richard Acken, Cadet Cpl. Dick Adams, Cadet Sgt. Jack Busby. Third Row: Junior Johnson, Wil- liam Huffman, William Faris, Richard Ebbert, Bob Alhvin, Eugene Rapir, Cpl. Jay Smith, Bill Mills, Bill Merrell. Fourth Row: Charles Fry, Jack Bulovsky, Richard Ottenad, Sgt. Robert Lettas, James Donavan, Roy Stephens, Dale Dameron, James Byrnes, Louis Brenner. Fifth Row: Floyd Wilson, Earl Sharpe, John Nicholson, Larry Bratschie, Bill Maize, Bob Ferlet, Howard Siegel, Alan M'acDaniels. Sixth Row: Cpl. Maurice Mandelkehr, Cpl. Bob Carter, Cpl. George Heizman, Sgt. Ralph Comer, Bill South, Richard Tighe, Cpl. Dave Bullock, Bob Austin. Page 85 1 i l 1 .avi is ul Won't We Look Swell In Uni orm CR656YU6d for students who will be in serzficej Page 86 ?99 S. lx i 'I live Aft nati tion uta1 peri Zim Whe teaic teri: for otic vers som ' - 1 - ' - Q - :ff A' win. i-.':-.. r-.- avg- 1 ,..,f-:A-1 -1- .,:'4,L-,-V 1-. fm-:mar.'w'f.': - . X,-.: - '.-:i,,afc' - u-,?.-,'f.-yi---g.:.L4:.:f..-1-pix..35 1-.NJ ,-up , -, . A Cappella Choir E E First Row fbottoml: Pat Getz, Shirley Larson, Sally Krehbiel, Joyce Palmer, Jeanne Hardy, Nancy Dille, Esta Fern Westbrook, Pearl Rosen. Second Row: Ruth Hansen, Betty Parsons, Mary Lou Ferguson, Shirley Knouse, Miss Zimmerman, Cliftene Shouse, Virginia Graham, Susan Wurst, Regina White. Third Row: Betty Engwall, Phyllis Fishman, Thelmajean Bell, Marilyn Miller, Elizabeth Weide, Betty Luellen, Pat Gentry Sally Andrew, Phyllis Parisi. Fourth Row: Frances Wolfl- skill, Naoma Wachter, Pat Russell, Jean Gunther, Joanne Miceli, Mary Lou Gardner, Imogene Vonada. Fifth Row: Donna Hibbeler, Mary Gent, Beverly Ralph, Harriette Harkins, Joana Barker, Elaine Thalman, Betty Gough. Sixth Row: Don Boucher, Ed Reddig, Ray Kane, Fred Timms, Rex Stout, Richard Guest, Jean Matthew, Elizabeth Oetken. Seventh Row: Jack DeLoyht, Gaylord Gasal, Blakely Bush, Don Coleman, Joe M r K th B ld ' - The renowned A Cappella Choir again lived up to its standards of previous years. After many years of first place awards in national contests, and last year's interna- tional broadcast, the choir continued its rep- utation through many honors and request performances. The efforts put forth by Miss Zimmerman and the studetns were evident when the choir appeared for the state teachers' convention, the Linwood Presby- terian Church,the Broadway Baptist Church, for Paseo's Christmas program 211113 Da'C1'i- otic assembly, the Fashion Show, the Uni- versity VVomen's club, and g1'adU3fiOH- A180 some of the members led community singing oo e, enne a win, Ben Danley, Bob Crews. for war workers at Pershing School. One of the outstanding features of the Choir this year was the Italian Street Song. Betty Parsons was the soloist. Leading the Choir as officers were: presi- dent, Beverly Ralph and Imogene Vonadag vice-president, Joe Moore and Don Coleman, secretary, Blake Bush and Joanne Micelig treasurer, Mary Lou Gardner and Phyllis Fishman, reporter, Donna Hibbeler and Nancy Dille, sergeant-at-arms, Jean Gun- ther and Jeanne Hardy. Imogene Vonada and Elaine Thalman were accompanists. Pu g 65 8 7 t L 1 f, v- wg .V-M4-....,,. , I ' ' - f 5, 'H-ann-f f'-sf . . '4 5 , , -rr , WWW, ,,.. J fi -u-fha...-.aa i- . JW ,f M 'fun . ,, at :AX Q C-,M-,MM ,, Z 1. ,Lu E195 . Ii gg 4 gi, I Z ? Z E 4 E Z 2 Y t, f ,. 6 1 , V, ,, rw .rl f A , , W If ,, , 'U' X V 2 7 Z X, , My f 1 ,f -x :VL Z . 7 ? .,,, 7 , ,K . f gf i 3 X, 3 . W S 1 f' y'f ff First Row Cbottorril: Elizabeth Weide, Thelma Dawson, Susan Wurst, Jeanne Turner, Jacqueline George, Leanna Winch, Esta Fern Westbrook, Pearl Rosen. Second Row: Avonne Elder, Bob Wolf, Allene Riling, Virginia Lee Collins, Evelyn Riley, Roberta Van Beber, Santina Pollaro, Cliftine Shouse. Third Row: Fern Rue. Barbara Brew, Jean Minert, Ruth Hansen, Margaret Pennington, Evelyn Burras, Shirley La Scala, Loretta Dunn. Fourth Row: Betty Brashay, Lorraine Wil- Iiams, Ruth Clark, Aileen McElreath, Iris Drake, Rosemarie Foley, Bessie Dochow, Martha Shinn. Fifth Row: Lenora De Shon, Mary Frances Collins, Jo Ann Cooper, Shirley Knouse, Charles Schmidt, Frank Rapier, Frank Peterson, Mary Jane West. Sixth Row: Rex Stout, Bob Crews, Bill Smith, Jim Halley, Leon Flappan, Arvella Carroll, Pat Cook, Martha Harsch. Seventh Row: Marilyn Moffatt, Dan Matthews, Alan Lohmeyer, Jack De Loygt, Betty Lou Scott, Gene Danley. First Row fbottoml: Martha Huff, Helen Hoare, Jane Hartzler, Eleanor Brown, Jeanette Stahl, Pat Bothwell, Joy Rogell, Frances Tuttle, Martha Eddy. Second Row: Jean Miller, Betty De Jarnette, Lucille Pearson, Betty Gregory, Dorothea Gregory, Jane Trout, Hannah Slabotsky, Sylvia Stevens, Betty Hildebrand. Third Row: Noreen Krug, Elvada Kearns, La Joy Derr, Doris Allen, Shirley Sowell, Beverly McFarland, Bertha Cohen, Mona Lee Harris, Jewel Abbington. Fourth Row' Florence Veach, Jean Garrett, Signe Stone, Dorothy Grass, Mercedes Harding, Virginia Woodburn, Betty Murray, Martha MIXED CHORUS Smith, Ann Huddleston. Training the studes in the Mixed Chorus to make up part of next year's A Cappella Choir, Miss Zimmerman's able direction was again evident. Sixteen members of the chorus sang with the A Cappella this year. Learning the difficult choral arrangements of these songs occupied their time: Roll, Chariot, Roll, Spirit of God, The Amer- ican Fantasief' The Glory of the Lord, from the Messiah, Dark Water, Open Our Eyes, Incline Thine Ear, and Give Peace in Our Time. Officers were: president, Fern Rueg vice- president, Rex Stout, secretary, Shirley Knauseg treasurer, Margaret Millerg ser- geant-at-arms, Alan Lohmeyer. reporter, Susan Wurstg monitors, Mary Jane West and Bill Smith. Fern Rue was accompanist. GIRLS' CHORUS The beautiful strains of the Girls' Chorus filled the halls during seventh hour. Their never-ceasing Work was displayed in the Fashion Show, When, in pastel array, they sang Little Gypsy, and Persian Sere- nade, and with the A Cappella, sang The Italian Street Song. Miss Zimmerman directs the chorus, and Jeanette Stahl was the accompanist. Page 88 I var ing Ops and F lyn ens' Glel Eug Ber Linl Mar Cun BAE FLI , Q, . ',..1.,.,.,,..-,..a. 4. .:sfr.-1i-- :e..i...sge...1 i.,.,s..5354,t,sagesai-gaaaaaeeawgdgassgaxaaigwgasaea.sf..s..s,L..nae.ft . .,,.., ., , l l pen live 'ice- rley ser- 'ter, Vest iist. The 113.11 WHS Orchestra Paseo's Concert Orchestra presented a schools. The officers were: concert-master, variety of programs during the year, includ- Gerald Divorkyg secretary, Lorrain Ander- ing various assemblies, the spring concert, song treasurer, Martha Belle Morris, stage Open House, Doodle Dandy of the U. S. A. , manager, Vernon Bingamon and Billy Hurst, and children's concerts at neighboring grade librarian, Marilyn Fredman. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS FIRST VIOLINS: Gerald Divorky, Mari- lyn Fredman, Jack Harriman, Jerome Frank- enstein, Sylvia Stephens, Tom DeLoyht, Glennis Fahringer. SECOND VIOLINS: Eugene Short, E. C. Bockelman, Audrey Bernstein, Marilyn Marsh, Amelia White, Lindy Laval. VIOLAS: Shirley Bennett, Martha Jo Huff. VIOLINCELLOS: Stanley Cummings, Joyce Cowling, Lawrence Catron. BASSES: Dorothy Simonds, Mary DeShOn. FLUTES: Lorrain Anderson. Ruihellell Lewis. OBOE: Dan Cain. BASSOON: Mar- shall Turkin. CLARINETS: Shirley Hill, Richard Karner, Ramon Koenig, Lee Hutch- eson. FRENCH HORNS: Eugene Davis, Ann Hudleston, Bill Switzer, John Cecil. TRUMPETS: Martha Bell Morris, Eugene Weir. TROMBONES: Billy Hurst, Bayard Shackelford, Vernon Bingamon. TYMPANI: Dick Scritchfield. SNARE DRUM: Barton Hoaglund. PIANO: Harriet Morris, Leona Peltzman. Pu ge SZ! Band TRUMPETS-First'R0w tbottoml : Martha Belle Morris, Patricia Cook, Joanne Baltis, Bruce Melton. Second Row: Charles Halliday, Roger Muir, Darrell McCormick. Third Row: Glenn HGClf91't, Bob Li9bSt, GGT19 W9i1'- flbSGVH51 Albert BGlCh61', Th90dO1' W6tt91'- CLARINETS-First Row fbottombz Jacqueline Lester, Shirley Hill Elaine George Lila Pollard Joanne Scott. Second Row: Edward Guthrie, Ray Kane, Edward Burris, Jerry Feldman. Third Row: Carl Shannon, Harris Lee, Jerry Breitag. Absent: Henry Wallendorf. TROMBONES-First Row tbottombz Albert Stewart, Benton Munday, Bob Doudrick, Bill Hurst, Bill Worden, Gaylord Gasal. Second Row: Bill Switzer, John Cecil, Glenn Benson, Bill Maynard, Dorothy Simonds. Third Row: Bob Stone, Le Roy Woods. SAXESW-First Row tbottonllz Jerry Fitzsimmons, Virginia Schnabel. Second Row: Raymond Bower, Dale Owens, Leonard Wyatt. Absent: Harold Fox, alto sax, Kenneth Casford, tenor sax. FLUTES-First Row Cbottoml: Bob Bonette, Lorrain Anderson, Ruthellen Lewis, Martha Wolfe, Dan Cain Second Row: Dean Brance, Martha Settle, Marshall Turkin, Lee Martin, Bill Wallingford. DRUMS4Ff:'J Hou' tboftoml' Bill Mahoney, Barton Hoagland. Second Row: Bob Bireh, Harriet Morris. Absent: Betty Cowan, bass drum. MAJOR ETTES-Harriet Morris, Billie Mahoney, Betty Lou Cowan, Margaret Meek, Shirley Ralls, Jozyine Scott, Shirley Jones DRUM MAJORS-Marshall Turkin and Jack Krashin. Page 90 T of f sch mu the sen gat pat OSQUQQ 533 SZ W N21 sw V W, 26525 0. . H 1 .fe gj.f.5,.5.,, ,Hg ,,,..c..,l.1,. v:azz:aae:eia,..:.ag...s.-as4,2ax.-eg.geifegaaaaasgaegsneaagaaws-sgafagagnfvgxeh.neva-if,une , 1, A,-. - .. . . BAND The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Beeman, as its services to the school, played at all football games, provided music for the Civilian Defense program in the auditorium, played in assemblies, pre- sented the annual Band assembly concert, gave a concert at Ivanhoe Temple , partici- pated in Armistice Day and American Royal parades, presented the annual Spring Con- cert, furnished music at basketball games, and provided music for graduation exercises. The officers for this year were as follows: student director, Marshall Turkin, secre- tary, Lorrain Anderson, treasurer, Martha Belle Morris, librarian, Kenneth Casfordg stage manager, Gaylord Gasal. MIXER ORCHESTRA The Mixer Orchestra, reorganized, made a big hit with students whenever it played. Swing and sweet was the demand, and this demand was met ably at programs ranging from mixers and assemblies to the spring Fashion Show and the R.O.T.C. ball. Assist- ing Mr. Beeman in the direction of these swingsters was the student director, Roger Muir. First Row fbottoml : Mary Lou Mathews, Ed Story, Leonard Wyatt, Carl Shannon, Marshall Turkin, Kenneth Casford, Bill Wallingford. Second Row: Dorothy Simonds, Stanley Cummins, Darrell McCormick, Roger Muir, Jim Kelliher, Gaylord Gasal, Bob Stone. Nm-s::w,szw H M1 , ,r f Page 91 o Paseo . . C3 .34 -ll-fxm ss -f . -if la ff'- E -- 4 n ,,,4 . q4 cm. :::::-555' 'A y.J.f ' I -L X , . -. 1 . ,Q A N cl Q L .H3 5 l - l .,,x I lvil lil ls i A -5 tf'kr.,,, .. fs wr ,, Q , ffl ., iiiu s 0 PI T 1: l Pst ace. JNL H+ WAR SCRAP BOOK Taking first place in the high schools of fiscate all valuable material which he Missouri, Paseo's War Scrap Book displayed deemed useful in our War work. Three cheers our all-out efforts toward victory. The halls to Miss Schmidt, our diligent adviser. The being his sea, and the rooms his ports, Pirate students Working on it were Dianne Hous- Jim sailed the highways and loyways to con- ton, Bob Schuster and Elwood Jones. Page .92 D1 stl six pu m: ex plz mz th. au it Rt fir a I cu: W2 l act tio: rec Ed me adi . . - ,. .L .UQ .gh ,i.'.14a1:i:f -...Q 4,,aQgf - 4s .,..y , ., af-age-g-1,,5'Q::yQsae.Eas-:51--Jxsafi-3-sn-aww-:+-1-if-ff-'-wwf--A '1-- A-M 'A - ' ' DRAMA WORK ? ? SHOP Life was brightened this ear y by the Drama Workshop, a class of advanced speech students, who wrote themselves an impres- sive list of achievements. The course's main purpose is to provide a laboratory of dra- matic art, Where interested pupils may experiment in stage-craft, play composition, play production. and of course, acting. Their main activity was a series of plays, given in the class room theater for small, selected audiences. Combining the war and theatrics, it Was made an Allied Nations Series. Russian atmposhere was contained in the first production, which was accompanied by a Russian tea and music. The next opening curtain found our ally China involved in a War against Japan, 1937. This, like the Rus- HISTORY COMMITTEE Paseo's History Committee records our actions and deeds for the future genera- tions. In short these are the kids that record our dids. Gertrude Boolkin, Marian Edwards and Janet Seiter composed the membership. Miss McMillan Was the faculty adviser. Page 93 sian, was followed with a tea in the Chinese manner. In addition, Miss Laura Cotting- ham spoke on her trip to China. The year wound up with a Witty comedy of English youth-accents included-and the tradi- tional tea, English style. These one-act plays boasted student directors, 'being respec- tively: Imogene Vonada, Evelyn Allen, and Alice Katz, also all-student casts and workers In early Fall they Wrote an assem- bly dramatizing Paseo's activity in the War. When the Victory Corps Was formed, the Workshop presented a pageant of freedom as its induction ceremony. The senior play was aided by the model stage sets and costumes, and committee work of the group. Class of '4 6 Bursting with enthusiasm, another fresh- man class has started the march to the top of the hill at 4747 Flora. We may sometimes see their smiling faces as they race by in the hall. Following in the steps of their older brothers and sisters, the class of '46 has started their high school career with many honors and achievements. The clubs, organizations, and activities which held the interest of some of the members of this class were Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, boys' and girls' sports, the Student Council and the Fashion Show. Attaining the Highest Honor Roll was the achievement of Nadyne Johnson, a member of the freshman class. The names of many others were found on the general semester Honor Roll. We expect a great deal from these students in the next three years. Chosen from the four hundred members of their class to represent them in the Fresh- man Induction were Martha Timms and Harold Leitnaker. This event is the largest and most interesting in the year as far as the freshmen are concerned. This ceremony is held every fall to introduce and welcome the freshmen to the school. A very successful year was spent by the Freshman Girl Reserve Triangle. Officers gaining experience in the cabinet were: sec- retary, Jo Ann Tucker, treasurer, Gloria Horn, and the Triangle Leaders, Donna Chapman and Jo Ann Ogg. Various activities of the triangle were carried out by several committees. The leaders of these commit- tees were: Devotional, Pat Lewis, Service, Willa Mae Best and Julianna Reiter, Social, Sarah Purtzer, Publicity., Mary Louise Young, Program, Shirley Lindover, Music, Joan Emert. In addition to the upperclass Hi-Y, a Freshman Hi-Y was organized. The officers for the year were: president, Dick Lapides, vice-president, Jimmie Johnson, secretary, John Cecil. The Winner of the Freshman Poetry Read- ing Contest was Harriet Bigus. Representing their class on the executive board of the Student Council were Dick Lapides and June Minert. Class of ,45 Already having become accustomed to the intricacies and activities of Paseo High School, members of the sophomore class have taken a new interest in the many opportunities offered this year. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y were greatly aided by members of the class of 1945. The leaders of the sophomore Girl Reserves were: president, Ann Harper, vice-presi- dent, Marian Edwards, secretary, Dorothy Shields, treasurer, Sonia Snyder, leader of the Devotional Committee, Louise Huffman, Service Committee, Betty De Jarnette, Social Committee, Janet Seiter, Publicity Committee, Sally Hawkins 5 Pianists, Bar- bara Marsh and Betty Sjarda. Blakely Bush held the position of song leader in the Hi-Y. Sophomore representatives on the Execu- tive Board of the Student Council were: Edith McCullough and Norman Fabes. The number of sophomores whose names appeared on the Highest Honor Roll was unusually large. These outstanding students were Sue Anderson, Patrica Bothwell, Oscar Kastner, Lucille Pearson, Charlotte Saeger, and Betty Ann Schmuck. Sophomores also were interested in R.O.T.C., the Fashion Show, the gym classes, and many other organizations about the school. The places left vacant by upperclassmen will be aptly filled by members of the Sophomore Class. We can be sure that the high ideals of Paseo will be carried on by the Class of '45. Page 94 DHHS the :ers sec- aria una ties eral nit- ice, zial, iise lsic, , a cers ies 3 ary, ead- ting the lune SCU- CFC! .mes was ents 'scar zger, in sses, the :men the Q the 1 by Junior Officers Left to Right: Joyce Palmer, Mary Lou Matl' Ekstrom, Fern Rue' .ews, Don Coleman, Ralph Comer, Bob Carter, Jim DON COLEMAN-In electing him presi- dent of their class, the juniors must have known that he proved himself a leader as secretary of Engineers, vice-president of A Cappella, a member of Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, Press staff, and a past member of El Ateneo. BOB CARTER-In addition to being vice- president of the junior class, Bob was treas- urer of Engineers, corporal in R.O.T.C., and a member of Hi-Y, the Student Council, and the Traffic Squad. MARY LOU MATHEWS - The gift receiver of the senior class was notably a Jenny Lind. She was music chairman of Girl Reserves, vocalist with Mixer Band and a member of the Press staff and Zeta Liter- ary Society. JOYCE PALMER-Joyce's captivating personality has earned for her membership in the A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves and Cynthians. She was a Student Council alter- nate and treasurer. JIM EKSTROM'-The reporter of the junior class, Jim was a member of Hi-Y, Engineers, Traffic Squad, Honor Roll, and Agassiz Club, and was an air raid warden and R.O.T.C. sergeant. RALPH COMER-Sergeant-at-arms of the junior class, Interclub Council reporter, and a representative from Keats, Muir club vice-president, R.O.T.C. sergeant, Auto club reporter, Student Council Safety Commit- tee, Press staff, Traffic Squad lieutenant are among Ralph's accomplishments. FERN RUE-Fern was president of the Junior Triangle of Girl Reserves and a member of A.A.U.W., Quill and Scroll, Cyn- thians, A Cappella, Honor Roll, Press staff and the Debate team. Page 95 -' QQEYD rxofsT Popumn B53 Kgcf 'WALITY 1 Ul of '?A- ' fil l! W of ' 1 , A ff ' ' 3 ,1 I ' ,l A' ' f ,o M l , ol r P ' o 2, f . C , f Jia, ff, Z W X JO l Q fg., or B News KENNY GAIIIIETT Q E N53 mm vvimmgoo 5 SALLY KREHBIEL LEANW? TH W r 01711 30N SYM fmflfrss , 1, 3 V A fl il :. QQ , ,,, N l B05 l nmmtws JACKIE , PAT RU BELEE JDLLY l HUBELEE 6000 om, o dx BE 5 A gi , . 9: T - m 'Wo oi? BHD l . 3 1 , , 3 I ' JEANNE HARDY rrrr l 3' .Q mower ow GH sooo oor G WY 198: o .LEN 'W is rx 9 f - I ww 'SWL in o RT I Vsbu' ' A o r o o r Q I 5 K . , r ,. ,x, ,, ., ,Q 51.5. A 7 X , l o h L swoon Jem ff l 1 o or o Hvsozzs rv l 1 X r F' Q l lg W X7 A o gill C 5969568 ELL-S' WC GW oi, Vx' KW ow Tom KEIY Carnegi ple, fo of the 1 the Tra of Inter Letterm GER was al: treasure Traffic ber of l Sabers Wig, M SAL Sally w presider Council, and firs ls i if K f ft Qffl f , 'BARRETT JONES THOMPSON SHIELDS Senior KENNETH EUGENE GARRETT-Kenny could give Dale Carnegie lessons on How to Win Friends and Influence Peo- ple, for he was president of both his senior and junior classes, of the Student Council, and of Juntos. He was also general of the Traffic Squad, captain of the track squad, vice-president of Interclub Council, and a member of the football team and Lettermanls club. GERRE JONES-Vice-president of the senior class, Gerre was also R.O.T.C. Major, Engineers president, El Ateneo treasurer, Quill and Scroll vice-president, Los Parlantes reporter, Traffic Squad captain, Press editor, junior officer, and a mem- ber of Discussion club, Honor Roll, War Council, Paseon Staff. Sabers and Stripes, Rifle Team, Student Council, Mask and Wig, Mixer Committee, and First Aid Squad. SALLY KREITBIEL-With a Winsome smile for everyone, Sally was senior giftorian, gift receiver of the junior class, president of Zetas and Mask and Wig, secretary of the Sluflcnt Council, on the Press Staff, in Girls' Chorus and A Cappella. and first prize winner in a Fashion Show. O f ' , ,f tri , 2,..fK.S-' X f sf. X - --af 1. s 2, ' .sf ' V t X N f , f , 7 X li Afton at by f M f 5 ' ,N X M, I X , .X A, X 'fi' if a jf ? f ,gt f Qi K W 6 4, MVA, f , N, 4 9 if' f f 0- qi, ' Q ' , gg,wY'f1zf e !'fQtf1,ff ff V I gr' KREHBIEL FOTH RALLS CQTS ELEANOR THOMPSON-Eleanoi s keen enjoyment of life helped her to be treasurer for the seniors and secretary of her junior class and Zetas, a health room assistant, Student Council representative, and a member of Girl Reserves, El Ateneo, Red Cross Council, and the Honor Roll. WINIFRED SHIELDS-A sincere friend to the countless who knew her, Winnie was secretary for the senior class, presi- dent of Zetas, on the Girl Reserve cabinet for three years, secretary in Discussion club, in Student Council, an office assistant, and treasurer of her junior class. JOSEPH RICHARD FOTH---Dick was vice-pnfsitlent Of Student Council, National Honor Sovif-ty oliliit-ci, Traffic Squad lieutenant, Induction Senior Boy, Tennis 'lrutni captain, treas- urer of Keats and Iii-Y, junior and senior class officer, and a member of Discussion club, llaseon Staff. Press Staff, Quill and Scroll. Highest Honor lloll. and lflies- clulr llfil RALLS---.lim was presitlerit ul KL-:tis :intl Ili-Y and El Ateneo. VlFC'filf?eiilrtll of lliscettssioii 1-lul-, rqtplqnn fri Traffic Squad and Book Crew, ll,,U'l'.lf lir-t Iii-tm-nsirit, National llonor Society officer, lntevulult liotimwi etciot-uritutsairiis, and a K'itt'lIllJf'i' of Los ljatlantcs. llouur' llflll. W-11' Cltllflf-'ll. 21ml Student Council, Page 97 fm .X f 3 -. UQ KZ is If A Ai, ff ., 451 ff' il X S ESL: X f f X I , f f f W AGRON AFFLECK 7 ' , BE1 WOHICII ! iw f , A + i 1 ALDRICH at the and ba N K it .al , '-'-X 3 Q' if Q, f 41 A Wgfg ALLEN an fl the X , ,: intellec Parliarr was ma DOLOP ANDERSON, R. Pepper? close sc , ANDREW dent, il either l ANDERSON, L. ARCHER scraper: and wc She wa ARMSTRONG Worksh for he' AUSTIN orchesti ject. H ANDEI BALTIS men! bl typing hand a hand fc club, ar BALDWIN BARNES to he BEKEMEIER 1 foundat and thc BECKER SHI BEERY take it cheery BELL l Reserve ROBEP chief i aeronar go to I , Kenny, BENNE BENSON , fl' the foo BEST Hi-Y. 1 will att BILLINGTON . must b BIRENBOIM was a ticlpate BLAIR her nel 7 it the dog l likes tc and lik WILBK BLQCK 4 officer At Pas BLUEMLY l Junior patrioti. in air 1 BLANDO BOES Stage C . . . 'I BOHRER welcomi subject: BONDURANT . I.Ii-Y al ii b ' BOOKEP. ' :-1 1 BRANCE , N .. bw BETTY AFFLECK-Someday all the fashionable young women may wear clothes designed by Betty, after she has studied at the Art Institute. She also liked sports in generalg hockey and baseball in particular. She was a member of Girl Reserves and the Honor Roll . . . ALBERT M. AGRON-Albert is the intellectual type. He plays chess and was a member of the Parliamentary Law club and Stamp club. His favorite subject was mathematics and he'll attend I. C. to study engineering . . . DOLORES MARIE ALDRICH-Assemblies, fashion shows, and Pepperades all were graced by her flashing feet. Typing runs a close second to dancing with Dolores. She was homeroom presi- dent, in Girl Reserves, Home Economics club, and will attend either K. C. U. or 'Stephens . . . EVELYN ALLEN-The sky- scrapers of New York beckon to Ebbie, where she hopes to live and work after attending Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa. She was a member of Thicions, Girl Reserves, and Drama Workshop . . . LORRAIN ANDERSON- Lorry,' got in practice for her secretarial career by being secretary of band and orchestra. Appropriately enough, shorthand was her favorite sub- ject. Her hobbies were skating and dancing . . . RALPH ANDERSON-'4Lefty is evidently one of those strong silent men, but he did become talkative enough to let it be known that typing is his favorite subject . . . SALLIE ANDREW-Short- hand as a favorite subject and a secretarial career go hand in hand for Sallie. She was in A Cappella, Girl Reserves and Auto club, and was on the Paseo Press. She will attend William Woods College . . . WILLIAM PATRICK ARCHER- Shorty is going to be necessary to all mankind, an engineer. He'll get his foundation at Finlay Engineering College. He was in Muir club and thought chemistry was his most interesting subject. SHIRLEY LEE ARMSTRONG-If you see a limping dog, take it to Shirley, for she's going to be a veterinarian. Her cheery good humor carried her along in Thicions and Girl Reserves, and will carry her right on to .Iunior College . . . ROBERT H. AUSTIN, Jr.-Mechanical engineering is Bob's chief interest. His hobby is mechanicsg his favorite subject, aeronautics. He came to Paseo from Eldon, Missouri, and will go to Finlay Engineering School . . . KENNETH BALDWIN- Kenny, while exercising his vocal chords in A Cappella, managed the football team, was an Air Raid Warden, and in Keats and Hi-Y. He has his eye on an electrical engineering career and will attend Kansas State University . . . JOANNE BALTIS-.Io must be a sympathetic gal, for sheis going to be a nurse. She was a member of Girl Reserves and the concert band and par- ticipated in a fashion show and Pepperade. Park College will see her next year . . . BARBARA BARNES-To lift all those in the dog house, Barbara might have a refuge for dogs, for she likes to raise them. She was vice-president of her homeroom and liked bookkeeping best of all. K. C. U. is for her! . . . WILBURN B. BEAMIS-Wilburn seems destined to become an officer of the law. His hobby and ambition is finger printing. At Paseo, he liked drafting and will continue his studies at .Iunior College . . . PATRICIA BEKEMEIER-Pat served her patriotic duty by being a defense treasurer and giving first aid in air raid drills. She was a member of Thicions, Girl Reserves, Stage Crew, and will become a secretary after attending K. C. U. . . . THOMAS BECKER-The army may want, and Shflllld welcome, this sports enthusiast! Otherwise, in his list of favorite subjects, history and girls run a race. He was a member of Hi-Y and Juntos. FLOYD BEERY- The wide blue sky claims Floyd's attention and his hobby is airplanes, his favorite subject, aeronauticsg and he wants to be in the Army Air Corps. He was in El Ateneo and on Traffic Squad . . . THELMAJEAN BELL-Timmie was a member of Girl Reserves, Auto club, Silhouette club, A Cappella, and Honor Roll. With art her favorite subject, she will make a career of commercial art or costume designing after going to K.C.U .... BARBARA BENNE-Barbara will use her smile-on patients, after attending Nurses School at St. Louis! Meanwhile, she joined Zetas, Girl Reserves, German club, Auto club, and Student Council . . . GLENN BENSON- Glenn carried his pleasing personality through the halls with him and into Keats, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, and the band. He was also on the executive board of the Student Council . . . MARY ALICE BEST-Always smiling, whatever the situation-that's the way you see Mary Alice in the halls. She was in Zetas, Girl Reserves, and on the Honor Roll and Paseo Press. She'll be a business secretary after K. U .... BEVERLY BILLINGTON- Having learned the three R's, Bev now wants to teach them after attending M. U. She was a member of Girl Reserves and the Press Staff, and was a Health Room assistant . . . LILLIAN BIRENBOIM-The perfect secretary will be Lillian's aim as a career. She was a member of Girl Reserves, Drama Workshop, a Defense Teasurer, and president of her homeroom . Q . VIRGINIA BLAIR-Virginia got off the beaten track by being thoroughly interested in radio work. She was president of the Radio club and intends to be a radio technician. She also was secretary of Peppy Pirates and will go to William Woods. EMANUEL BLANDO-An aspiring business man roved the halls of Paseo! '4Bosco was a member of El Ateneo and the Radio club. He will attend either M. U. or K. U .... .IANICE LEE BLOCK-.Ian was a former member of Muir club, Girl Reserves, and the Press Staff. Her interest will be divided from her stenographic career by her hobbies-dancing, popular music, and ping-pong . . . AVIS BLUEMLY- Abie gets around! This is her fifth school in four years. In various schools she has been in Home Economics club, Mixed Chorus, and an operetta. Sheill wind up her travels in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she'll study nursing . . . NORMA BOES- After seeing Norma, you'd never suspect her of being the athletic type, but she does like swimming and tennis. Since shorthand and typing were her favorite subjects, it's no wonder that she has chosen stenography as a career . . .. LEE INGRAM BOHRER- Target shooting is a hobby, and now he's aiming at an army career after he attends Texas A. and M. He was in Auto club as a representative of Room 206 . . . MURIEL ,IEANNE BONDURANT-Sports as a hobby, made Muriel a member of the city championship softball and volleyball teams. When not occupied with athletics, she was vice-president of Iotas, in Inter- Club Council, and Girl Reserves. It's either J. C. or K. C. U. for her . . . ,IEANNE BOOKER-Jeanne is a future WAVE. She has varied interests with science her favorite subject and a col- lection of popular and classical records, her hobby. She'll attend Washington State University . . . DEAN BRANCE-Being out in the open to hunt and fish appeals most to Dean. With science as a favorite subject, he intends to go on into the field of medi- cine. He'll go to K. C. U. Page 99 BILL BRANIT -- The how and 'lwliy of things intrigue Bill, for mathematics and science are tops on his list of favorites. Following Junior College, he will go to Purdue. After that, helll enter the field of engineering . . . FRED S. BRATSCHIE, Jr.- Whether itis the flashiness of mechanics of automobiles that attracts Freddie, we donit know, but he intends to be an auto- motive engincer, so Junior College will receive him. He was a member of the Chess club, Radio club, and Hi-Y . . . ESTHER BREED- Eddie is going to the slums-as a social worker. She was vice-president of Peppy Pirates, on the Girl Reserve cabinet, the Honor Roll, and in the Victory Corps. Junior College welcomes her next . . . BONNIE JEANNE BREWER-L'Skating, skatingi' is B. Jfs theme song now, for she loves to ice skate. In the future, though, she'll go into the air, either as a hostess or a flyer. She plans to attend business college first though . . . IELENE BROOME-Sheill feed her patients well when she becomes a nurse, for food is her favorite subject. Junior College will be Ielene's next alma mater . . . GERRY BROWN- She flies through the air with the greatest of ease, for diving and swimming are but two of her accom- plishments. This Iota and homeroom president was in three fashion shows and will be an illustrator after attending busi- ness college and art school . . .- LEONARD BROWN - President of the Radio club, Leonard was a member of the Chess club, Discussion club, Mixer Band, and the Honor Roll. This trum- peter's favorite subject was band, his hobbies, music and radio. I-Ie'll become an engineer after completing studies started in January at J. C .... LLOYD GENE BROWN-Gene was an athlete and a mighty man was he, belonging to the basketball team, and picking gym as one of his favorite subjects. He was a member of Keats, and sergeant-at-arms of Student Council. MYRA ANN BROWN-Myra likes good movies and intends to have the chance to give her opinions as a dramatic critic. She was in Girl Reserves, and the Victory Corps. She'll go to Junior College . . . DAVE BULLOCK-Dave was in Muir club, Sabers and Stripes, and Student Council. His favorite subject was R.O.T.C., and he'll attend Officers' Candidate School before entering the army . . . EVELYN LUCILLE BURRAS-Coming this year from Southeast, where she was in the Commercial club and was homeroom treasurer, Evelyn was a member of Girl Reserves. She wants to be a stenographerg so she will go to business college . . . EDWARD E. BURRIS- Edward is a future student of Junior College. He was on the Traffic Squad and was homeroom president. He must be scien- tifically minded, for chemistry was his favorite subject at Paseo . . . PATRICIA ANN BYRNE- Five feet tall,', Pat, even so, was a sport enthusiast and took part in all city Play Days! She was in Thicions, Muir club, and a homeroom president. After Junior College she hopes to do civil service Work . . . ELWYN LOOMIS CADY, Jr.-Covering high school in three years, Elwyn was a constant member of the Highest Honor Roll. He was president of Discussion club, on the Traffic Squad and the Executive Board of the Student Council. He will pursue the medical profession at Washington University . . . DON CALDWELL-- Charging down the field as a member of the football team took some of Don's time. Otherwise, he was a homeroom president, and treasurer of Juntos. He will go to Missouri University . . . EDWARD L. CALVIN-Chemistry and its experiments may cause a lot of window-opening, but Eddie still likes it so well that he'll become a chemical engineer after Missouri University. He was Radio club reporter and was on the Traffic Squad. DOROTHY CAMPBELL -- Dot is a future student of Huff's Business College, and as a result, will become a stenograpber. While she busies her hands with collecting records and her favorite subject, shorthand, her feet enjoy learning new dance steps and roller skating . . . SHIRLEY ANN CAMPBELL-A model housekeeper is in order, for Ann likes it all fdishwashing, too?l especially cooking. She may combine home economics and business after William Woods. She's new in Kansas City this year . . . WINNIEFRED CAMPBELL-'iColumbus crossed the ocean blue -Winniefred likes history and Englishf' and so could tell you all about Christopher, Following her studies at J. C., she'll be a stenographer . . . ROBERT C. CANTER- BURY-Like a magnet the U. S. Army Air Corps draws Bob. Since model airplanes are his hobby, he should be a natural. He was on the Honor Roll nine quarters at West Plains high school . . . BESSIE CARR-Bessie has her eye on a secre- tarial career but retail selling was her favorite subject. Her time was divided among a number of sports and dancing. She was a member of the Victory Corps . . . HAROLD CHAIKIN- Chemistry as a favorite subject just naturally calls for a career of chemical engineeringg so Chic', will be one after attending the University of Illinois. He was in El Ateneo, Los Parlantes, and on the Traffic Squad . . . WILLIAM ROY CHANEY- William liked airplanes as a hobby, so he'll take aeronautical engineering as his vocation. He was a Defense Stamp treasurer and will continue his schooling at Kansas University . . . DAN CHEIFETZ-Because of his knack for quack, Dan became president of the Discussion club. He was also president of Quill and Scroll, ga member of the Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, cast of Senior Play, and was Press feature editor. He will study journalism at M. U. MELVIN COHEN-We hope the army doesn't get Melvin first, because otherwise heill take up more of chemistry, his favorite subject, and be a research chemist. Itis J. C. for him -maybe . . . BILL CONNELY-Well girls, if you're good looking, you're Billis favorite subject. All sports were his hobby. and he was golf, tennis, and football Ietterman. Incidentally, he was in Lettermanis club and Juntos . . . LALLA COOKE- Either Duffy', liked girls, physiology so well that she decided to become a nurse or the other way around. While not filling her scrapbook of war headlines, she took part in Auto club and Thicions . . . HELEN VIRGINIA COOVER-The gentle art of sewing was a favorite with Helen, and she took clothing four years. She took time out to become a member of Cynthians and EI Ateneo . . . JEROME COSGROVE-Study hall appealed to Cossie but whether or not that tags him as studious, we donit know. Though he plans to make his carreer in trans- portation, his main ambition is to travel, making the different harvests in Kansas, Colorado, and California . . . MARY LOU COZAD-Zeta's critic, G. R. Triangle service chairman, a member of Discussion club, Quill and Scroll, and Honor Roll, Mary Lou was a Student Council alternate and an office assistant to Mr. Shepherd two hours a day. She'll attend comptometer school to enter a commercial career . . . NORMA COWAN- Louiei, designs dresses as a hobby, says bookkeeping is her favorite subject, and wants to be an accountant! She'll attend K. U .... VAUNCEIL CRAWFORD-Vaunnie draws now so she can draw a salary later as a commercial artist. She was a member of Zetas, G. R. cabinet, Quill and Scroll, and Mask and Wig. She'll attend K. U. or Art Institute. Page 100 ,A , ,P 1 QWQ ,,,..,1.,,Q.g:,:.e7a.:4.-aa-a. ..4.-..g-,sf .,.,,4.-11-.'9,, 5-ass,-as gas-nf.11,4.far-,c.u.Jag,s-f,-:.f....-.a.-s,,.f.- .1-: .- .1.' f . - .. nf Huff's Jgraplier. and her w dance ZLL-A iwashing, conomics isas City s crossed sh,', and r studies IANTER- aws Bob. natural. tins high a secre- ect. Her zing. She XIKINH a career attending ?arlantes, ANEY- onautical treasurer . . DAN became sident of c Squad, He will et Melvin istry, his for him fre good is hobby. utally, he OOKE- : decided ot filling club and gentle art clothing Zynthians udy hall studious, in trans- different RY LOU irman, a nor Roll, an office ll attend NORMA Jkkeeping it! Sheill lie draws ial artist. ld Scroll, ute. IKRANIT BRATSCHIE BROOME BREED BROWN, G. BROWN, M. BREWER BROWN, L. BULLOCK BYRNE CADY CAMPBELL, D. BROVVN, L. G. BURRAS BURRIS CALDWELL CAMPBELL, S. CARR CALVIN CAMPBELL, W. CHAIKIN 'COHEN CANTERBURY CHANEY CONNELY COSGROVE COZAD COOKE COWAN CHEIFETZ COOVER CRAWFORD ' fzmsfw. L . .ME Eff? ' 1, sv N 4 X F . 1' v i l, V , if if We-x x 'LE Z9 K K 11 Y K I --: or ss t. X ' XSD N X N Ni X Q fp x W K 535 . 5 , ,A wif ' ' sn. 'ay s I S V B ff or :f v K Mg 0 Usa ' XIV X 4 ,. ff f 15 6. 'Q f' B PM my K is Us 42 5. . iiwsfa, . fmw' X ' f 1 . . . , 1, . ' ,r f 1. as f N sv,-ww. f ,t , N Q ww, X is E QV ,X , .-.49 . 41, sw e- . , .W ' -ZW, , 'f f to V w SAN- . , W x X Q is 'es ' ' gf 2 X f Q - X, sv . w su ' f f x X V ,ar- t M ff f ,A- , f 02 s Q X I X l Av? 5 ,35 fl . Q 4 sf S X f Mft AMXJA ' wsdvff K 4 K 2 0 , K7 X 'Q' f If QR . .. Nix 2 Q ' X f f i -fl R I: fs! , - txkiffzf . P , A f X 4 Q f , r . is if . H! V Y? Z fl , f ev w , B 3 . ,M X 's yt I ' ' . ' ' W1 mf -0167 'sf QW , nf ff 7 A Q - f Maia X,f,'yf ?' 4? ffy Z, ., I, . 5. -M 5537 V! 1 stj f - , g f I ff MI- 'ff , ' - bf.: 15,1 QQ ' vw, ' Q-im. , :fx Q9 X, , ip Q f 1 1 V , M 2' I QM ' r Pic' iggy' I 0 y X, . 4 f A ff if N z: ,f qw! ,, :.- ,lqgzwaw-, A ' .191 ff' 'gc , f - .fs X M .if mwf X , f. I f V, 'V X ,Q ' . 1 4 1, 42 ' f': . 1 . '51 4717 f A W ,X x Z . vf23?2'aZ. r 1 p g, ,ca . . Q? . 'I --I f Q . .V f 2 , I . 5, ' W f W .2 ' . -1 'Lf' V H 'L . Z X ,X it . I QW, Mun---3 A rm his X 1 2 If wus , X' 4 sy X .,,. is .A X ,, X M, Q wit f X Q , l 4 0 Y 2 9 l . 57. ' .' 1 ' . IQ! fi ' K.. . 75' , l f , f 9 , i f I ,y .. f K Q 1 V ...yn ,, .M . , W 4 ', f - xt .H K4 I 4' 4 9' f if f , Qi I f f .. aff: nf 9ag. .f,,M f, , a W as s ,Q sf ffs V X. W -sa Q, W., ss. fx FOGT 1 1 f we N as rosTER ELLIOTT R0 lnccausf Muir c on the CRIPP cnjoyef Agassi: home-ro DELIA pitcllecl Auto I sideline -Viva ller ma Zetas, circulai DE Sl guess? swimmi College started be as s a baske ROBEI he tool Council yet t0 Hobby, on the military JOA winsom sports subject compto woman, whethei news il a Stud4 .lUANIl for she Choir. claimed money, talkativ subject on it . well tb reportei and Au pilot . four ye manage Econorr subject JAMES in the stage 1 ..B now, b ground. and Sta ROBERT R. because both swing music and sports are his hobby, He was jn Muir club, where he was sergeant-at-arms, in A Cappella, Hi-Y, on the Traffic Squad and a defense treasurer . . . VERLE CRIPPEN-Verle was one of those helpful souls who thoroughly enjoyed working on the stage crew. He was secretary of Agassiz club, and in the Victory Corps. At Westport, he was 3 homeroom president and on the Student Council . . . NADEAN DELIA CROSKEY-A newcomer at Paseo this vear, Nadean pitched right in and became secretary in Muir club and the Auto Club. Sheill have a secretarial career with music as a sideline, after attending K. C. U .... NORMA LEA DANIELS -Vivacious is the word for Norma, and she let it be felt in her many activities among which numbered being treasurer of Zetas, a member of Discussion club and Girl Reserves, and circulation manager of the Press . . . LENORA OUIDA DE SHON-This DeMuir girl is a member of Chowid you guess?J the Muir club. Dickie liked art in schoolg roller skating, swimming, baseball, outside. Next year she will attend Park College . . . LEIGH ALLEN DICKEY-Leigh has already started in striving for a goal-in basketball. We hope he will be as successful otherwise as he was on the team. Besides being a basketball letterman, he was president of Juntos . . . GEORGE ROBERT DONNELL-Bob has a mania for electric trains, but he took time out to belong to Muir club and to be a Student Council representative and homeroom sergeant-at-arms. He has yet to pick between two colleges . . . WILLIAM DORAN- Hobby, hunting, favorite subject, girls. Bill was in Keats and on the Traffic Squad. An officer in the R.O.T.C., he has a military career in view. .IOAN DOUDRICK-Looks can be deceiving, for this Winsome miss is an excellent sportswoman. Naturally, all girls sports appealed to Jody. However, sewing was her favorite subject. She was secretary of her homeroom and will go to comptometer school . . . DOROTHY DOUGLAS-It is a womanis privilege to change her mind, so Dottie can't decide whether to be a news illustrator or costume designer. Since news illustration was her favorite, maybe it will win. She was a Student Council representative and homeroom secretary . . . .IUANITA DUDLEY-Maybe Nita can sing for her patients, for she intends to become a nurse and she was in A Cappella Choir. She will study at St. Joseph's Hospital. Muir club claimed her as a member . . . MAC DUFF- If silence were money, we'd have a millionaire in our midst. Mac did become talkative enough, though, to say that drafting was his favorite subject here at Paseo. Perhaps he will base his future career on it . . . TOM DUGAN--He liked to march in R.O.T.C. so well that they made Tom an officer. He was president and reporter of Engineers, president of Auto club, Student Council and Auto club representative. He hopes to become a commercial pilot . . . CATHERINE EATHERTON-Cathie's been singing four years in A Cappella, and, as an old hand, was made manager. She also was a member of the Auto club, Home Economics club, and president of Silhouette club. Her favorite subject was physiology, and her career will be nursing . . . JAMES EDWARDS-Look out, Jap! Jimmy is HOW 3 gunner in the U. S. Navy. Before he left us, he was captain of the stage crew, and liked dancing, skating, bowling, swimmiHg . . ROBERT ELLIOTT-Bob's building castles in the air now, but some day, as an architect, he'll build them on the ground. He was a member of El Ateneo, on the Traffic Squad, and Student Council alternate. CREWS--Bob must ne an energetic person, BETTY ENGWALL-Another secretary in the making, Betty has acting for her hobby. So who knows-some day the stage may claim her as its own. She was in Drama Workshop, A Cappella Choir and a Student Council representative . . . JACK EDWIN ENLOW-Just about any sport appeals to Jack. Maybe that's why he was sergeant-at-arms in his home- room. He was in Muir club, and liking chemistry and mathe- matics, will be an engineer. Junior College receives him first . . . ARLEEN ERBER-Pounding the keys of a typewriter is Arleenis favorite subject, so she,ll be a stenographer to enable her to keep it up. Collecting stamps is her absorbing interest in leisure hours . . . ELIZABETH ESTERLE-Liz charmingly adorned the halls of Paseo, taking time out to be sergeant- at-arms of Zetas, a Girl Reserve member, and a homeroom president. She will study at K. U., and hopes to be a technician because of her liking for science . . . GLADYS RUTH EVANS -Some day, Gladys should make a comfortable home, because clothing is her favorite subject, she can cook, and she will learn the art of nursing as a vocation . . . MARION CLAIRE EVILSIZER-Marion called roll in Cynthians and Quill and Scroll, was a member of the Girl Reserve cabinet for two years, in Mask and Wig, was a Paseon senior editor, on the Press staff, and the Silver Figure in the Freshman Induction. Its .I. C. next for her . . . WILLARD FARDON-The strong, silent type, Willard was a football hero over whom the girls sighed in vain. He was on the football team two years and in Keats and Hi-Y. He'll continue his schooling at Missouri University . . . LOIS RUTH FENNELL-Lois liked to watch the basketball team charge down the floor to victory, especially. She was in Muir club and the Drama Workshop, and will attend Kansas City Teachers College, and then be a lower grade teacher. MARY LOU FERGUSON- Fergy sings in her idle hours, belonging to A Cappella and Girls' Chorus. She was also in Mask and Wig, Iotas, Girl Reserves, mixer committee. Although she wants to be a nurse, she will attend business college . . . DAVID FINKELSTEIN-Uncle Sam may have a real help in David, since his favorite subjects are aeronautics and R.O.T.C., where he was a lieutenant. He was in Drama Workshop, and stops next at Junior College . . . PHYLLIS FAYE FISHMAN -Phil would enjoy globe trotting, but the higher arts also appeal to her. She was in French club, Girls' Chorus, Concert Band, A Cappella, on Honor Roll and Gold Figure in the Freshman Induction. She will go to J. C .... BETTY JANE FLANAGAN--As an originator of enticing dishes, Irish is no novice. Cooking is her favorite subject, and her hobby, too. She also was in Auto Club. Business College and salesmanship may claim her future, if she doesn't revert to cooking . . . SHIRLEY FLOYD-The typewriter keys made up Shirley's mind for her to become a stenographer, since typing was her favoite subject. She was Student Council alternate and a member of Peppy Piratesg dancing is her hobby . . . NORMAN FOGT- Quite a versatile boy is Joe, for he claims interest in things in generalf' However, physiography was his favorite subject and he will make meteorology his career. On the basketball team here, he will attend K. U., if not the navy . . . CECELIA FRANCES FOSTER-Eating hamburgers, bowling, baseball keeps Cel busy. Although science is her favorite subject, her ambition is to be a musician and travel with an orchestra. She was in the Pepperade and two fashion shows . . . EUGENE FOSTER-Eugene helped keep the school running, for on the Traffic Squad, he helped tell us what not to do and as a Student Council representative helped tell us what to do! Page 103 THOMAS FOSTER-Tommy's favorite subject was wood- work and woodwork was his hobby too. Thatis all we know . . . ANNE FOX-MAnne was a member of Los Parlantes, Quill and Scroll, Highest Honor Roll, A.A.U.W., A Cappella and Choral club, and was reporter of El Ateneo, copy editor of the Press, and Freshman Girl in the Induction. Shelll go to J. C. to become a journalist . . . MARGUERITE FOX-The Home Economics club and Muir club claimed most of Mollyis time, leaving her just enough to enjoy her hobby, sports- especially basketball. She will become a nurse at St. Josephis Hospital . . . GLENN J. FRAZIER- Fearless will carry his sobriquet right on to the navy, after which he will go to Kansas University. He was a member of Juntos and the foot- ball team . . . SYLVIA FRIEDMAN -If Sylvia has the success of most redheads, sheill achieve her ambitions in dramatics. She was a member of Quill and Scroll, Drama Workshop, the Honor Roll, and was a Health Room assistant. She'll attend Junior College . . . GENEVIEVE FRYE-Genevieve was homeroom reporter and helped Mr. Bradley with defense orders. Art and bookkeeping were her favorite subjects and she hopes to become a commercial artist after attending Kansas City Art Institute . . . NEAL FUGETT-The navy had better sit tight when Neal gets there, because his hobby is poker. Outside of that, he likes physics, all athletics, and his club, Keats Literary Society . . . RICHARD MARTIN FULLER-Dick's a whiz so he got a track letter. He whizzed right along with Keats, El Ateneo, Los Parlantes, and will go right on to Junior College and a career as a civil engineer. CHARLES GARDNER-Intrigued by drafting, Chuck's blue print for the future shows him as an architect. He was an air raid warden, and his junior year was on the football and basketball second teams . . . MARY LOU GARDNER-Mary Lou is musically minded, belonging to A Cappella and intending to be a pianist. She was also in Thicions, Girl Reserves, Entertainers' club, Interclub' Council and Drama Workshop. She'll go to Kansas State . . .I GAYLORD GASAL-There's music in Gay's soul, for it's his hobby, favorite subject, and perhaps will be his career. He was on the Traffic Squad, Student Council, and was a homeroom president. He'll attend Iowa State . . . JOSEPHINE MADALINE GENOVA-Jo, of the shining black tresses, likes to design dresses and has been in the fashion show three years. She belonged to Cynthians, Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves, and Auto club . . . MARILYN GENSCHORECK-Draping a shape is Marilynls passion and she hopes to continue costume designing after attending Kansas City Art Institute. She was in Peppy Pirates and Interclub Council, and was secretary of her homeroom . . . MARY ELIZABETH GENT-Mary's loyalty is divided between speech, her favorite subject, and music, her hobby. She was in Cynthians, Girl Reserves, A Cappella, and Drama Workshop. She'll go to St. Mary's College . . . PAT GENTRY- Up she'll gon-to be an aviatrix is Patis ambition. She was a member of three Pepperade casts, the Drama Workshop, A Cappella Choir, and the General Honor Roll . . . PATRICIA GETZ-Laughing is Pat's hobby, so at least she's off the beaten track. She carried her hobby with her to Cynthians, and A Cappella Choir. She'll become a working gal in the cold, cold world. PATRICIA GEIVETT-4 Petite Pat was the Freshman Girl in an induction ceremony. Since then, she has taken part in Muir club and two fashion shows. She will attend Sarachon Hooley to pursue her chosen career of stenography . . . DORIS GEWERTZ-Doris isn't sure of the college shelll attend but she does know that she enjoyed chemistry class and playing the piano. Sheis going to use her head and be a technician . . . NOREEN EVON GILMOREhAthletics claim much of Noreen's time, for she's interested in swimming and skating. She also likes to dance. Here at Paseo, English was also an important interest as her favorite subject . . . JAMES GOLDER-You can start saluting Jim now, for he intends to make the army his career and hopes to be an officer. He was a second lieu- tenant in the R.O.T.C., a member of Keats club, and was on the Traffic Squad . . . SHIRLEY JEAN GOLDFARB-- It was a tough fight, Mom, but I wonlil So Shirley feels. While not fighting, though, she was in Muir club and was a Student Council alternate. She intends to become a comptometrist . . . MELVIN MOREY GORDON-Mel was on the basketball squad, Traffic Squad, in the Auto club and was homeroom president. He collects postcards and mathematics is his favorite subject. Mel will attend M. U. or J. C. to become a civil engineer . . . PEARL GREENBLOT-Pearl is trustworthy, for she was treasurer of Radio club, her homeroom, and was Defense Stamp treasurer. She also belonged to Girl Reserves and the Honor Roll and will attend Missouri University . . . WARREN LEE GRINBERG-Versatile is the word for Warren, as he aptly proved in many assemblies and g'Charlie's Aunt. He was in Stamp club, and second team football. Stage work will be his career, but the United States Army gets him next. BERNICE M. GROFF-uNeicie's a real humanitarian, since she wants to be a Red Cross nurse. Clothing and collect- ing menus are her present pastimes, along with roller skating and dancing. She was in Drama Workshop . . . NORMA JEAN GROSS-She can take it. Norm even made horseback riding a hobby. She will choose between an art and business career after attending Spalding's Commercial College . . . IRENE GULKO-Dolly was a real help, for she was Mrs. Neher's helper and one of Mr. Shepherd's office assistants. She was in E1 Ateneo, on the Press and the Honor Roll. She will choose between Junior College and Missouri University . . . JEAN ELLEN GUNTHER-Jean is another up-to-date girl who wants to be a pilot. She stayed on the ground here long enough to be in Auto club and A Cappella Choir . , . ROBERT H. HAKEN -Bob left school in January so we didn't find out much about him. However, this we do know: bookkeeping was his favorite subject, and he will attend Texas University to become a certified public accountant . . . JIMMY HALLEY-Jimmy will join the navy in July, and he shouldn't have any trouble keeping a girl in every port. After the war he will attend the Conservatory of Music to enable him to enter the music field . . . VIRGLE CALVIN HAMMERS-Jack came to Paseo from out of town last year. Mathematics was his pride and joy and though he isnlt sure of his career, he'll attend business college before going into the working world . . . DOROTHY JEANNE HARDY-Good-humored Jeanne always had a word for it, whatever the subject. She was in Zetas, Discussion club, and A Cappella, and was a Girl Reserve cabinet member and triangle officer and vice-president of Drama Workshop. K.C.U. will welcome her next year. Page 104 nan Cirl part in Sarachon . DORIS tend but playing :ian . . . Noreenls She also mportant R-You he army and lieu- was on RB- It s. While Student rist . . . asketball Omeroom favorite ' a civil stworthy, and was Reserves ,ity . .. Warren, s Aunt. nge work lim next. anitarian, i collect- 7 skating A JEAN zk riding ss career IRENE Neher's e was in ll choose . JEAN ho wants gh to be HAKEN ut much was his J become -Jimmy y trouble ttend the lsic field to Paseo ride and business JROTHY 1 a word lion club, nber and J. K.C.U. l OS'1'ER. T. FOX, A. FOX, M. FRAZIER FRIEDMAN FRYE A FUGETT FULLER GARDNER, O. ' 1 GARDNER, M. GASAL GENOVA V 5, GENSGHORECK GENT GENTRY GETZ GEIVETT GEWERTZ GILMORE GOLDER GOLDFARB GORDON .ff-A, M y if GREENBLOT GRINBERG l W f GROFF ' 'Z Z ... XA.. GROSS ' ' Q GULKO A A'h' ' A X55 ' ,V , s A f GUNTHER Z , , , HAKEN If J HALLEY fmt A R 'f E. .. , X ff. , .3 f' ' f V .j?. , 3 -, Z , -. I Z M- ' , I HAMMERS W ' .. i V ,pw 2 7 Q f ,A X 1 7 9 ,V .ffl - V W 1 fy! ff 1. 5. 4 vnu t i .L f 71 M -Q r f I f f f ' 1 jun! if O' W PF' 4. f f Fw if if I fi ,414 , A A, V ,ff 1 Y 7 1 f 4 s A X wx-4 W 565.3 :X .....g.. 421990 HARKINS as HARSOH HARTMAN HARVEY HAYES A gr HECKERT W-M HERNDON HIRSEKORN HODES A HUNTOON E we . X 7 Ye r HYATT ZZA ' . INGELS IRVIN IVES JABEN JARCHOW JEFFERS JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON, J. M JONES, E. JONES, G. JORDAN, J. A JORDAN, L. JOSEPH ' A ih . A gni? JOURAS r zf LL Y Q fgkii V KATE KELLIHER KELLEY KELLY lIAi llarriet' preside A Cap Council MART fut11re, tion as and G I'lARTi Muir c preside 'fthe m HARV. patient Girl R next y anatom knowle C-len z future. Traffic . . . R membe instead hobby, HENR' Hank! stage c his cai BO sand I aerona was a Collegi HUNT figures favorit Germa HYAT prepar Home a hom JAME intend ject. f made airplai machii go to printir can kt to rea HOVV. Before Colleg and h in his the m his fa an Au - - -.s fl, r2-yiassas.faggvm,M, ,.,mnwxy.!:m5v:r1:m f- Q.. ang HARRIETTE HARKINS-A flash on ice-skates, thatls Harriette. She accomplished many other things, such as being president of Cynthians, a Girl Reserve cabinet member, in A Cappella and El Ateneo, homeroom president, and Student Council representative. She will study at Colorado College . . . MARTHA HARSCH-Martha will take dictation in the future, as a secretary. While here, English claimed her atten- tion as her favorite subject, and she was a member of Thicions and Girl Reserves. It,s J. C. for her next year . . . BOB HARTMAN-When Bob leaves Paseo, he will leave Juntos, Muir club, Hi-Y and Traffic Squad. He was also homeroom president, Student Council representative and thought Spanish the most funn of his subjects. He'll go to K. U .... VIRGINIA HARVEY-Virginia can use her pleasant personality to soothe patients when she's a nurse. Here she used it in Peppy Pirates, Girl Reserves, A Cappella, and she will use it in Park College next year . . . MARJORIE HAYES-She learned all about anatomy in physiology, her favorite subject, and she'll apply her knowledge to a career of nursing. Marjorie was in Girl Reserves . . . GLEN HECKERT-The fame of the marines attracts Glen and he would like to be one of their number in the future. He was in Agassiz club, a corporal in R.O.T.C., on Traffic Squad and in the concert band. He will go to J. C. . . . ROBERT L. HERNDON-Bob will be another Air Corps member, but he's going to be different and be in the Naval, instead of the Army, Air Corps. Since airplanes have been his hobby, he should make a success of his chosen vocation . . . HENRY MAX HIRSEKORN-Hear that 'drummer-that's Hank! He was a member of El Ateneo, Auto club, on the stage crew for two years, on Traffic Squad. Engineering will be his career after college or else a band. BOB HODES-A golfingdemon, Pokey got out of enough sand traps to win a letter in golf. His favorite subject was aeronautics and his hobby, drafting and stamp collecting. He was a Student Council representative, and will go to Junior College if not in some part of the service . . . EMMA LOUISE HUNTOON -Emma seems determined to concern her life with figures, either as a seamstress or a bookkeeper. Both were favorite subjects, along with gym. She was a member of the German club, Honor Roll, and a homeroom officer . . SHIRLEY HYATT--Shirley, who wants to join the WAVES, tried to prepare by joining the Victory Corps. She belonged to Thicions, Home Economics club, Girl Reserves, and Auto club, and was a homeroom officer. She'll go to Kansas City University . . . JAMES INCE-Does that taste right? Ask Jimmie! He intends to become a cook since it was his favorite sub- ject. For a little variety, he took gym and collected boats made of glass . . . DON INGELS-Tinkering with model airplanes fascinates Don so that he'll keep it up 35 a machinist or in aviation. He was on the Stage Crew and may go to Junior College . . . JOHN L. IRVIN- Chic enjoyed printing so much that he'll make a vocation out of it so he can keep the rest of us surrounded with books and good things to read. He was a representative to the Student Council . . . HOWARD IVES-Here's another boy lured into aviation. Before Howard takes off on his career, he'll attend Washburn College. He was chairman of a committee in the Auto club, and his favorite subject was physiography, which should help in his career . . . EDWARD JABEN-That was Curly behind the money counter in the defense stamp salCS, Participating in his favorite subject, bookkeeping. He was on the Honor Roll, an Auto club representative and will attend Missouri University. PATRICIA HELEN JARCHOW-Pats' hobby of walking should come in handy these days. She was an officer of the Home Economics club, but will forsake home economics for a secretarial career . . . DOROTHY JEFFERSH-Psychology was so interesting to Jeff that she will be a service to her corn- munity by making criminology her career. In lighter moments, however, dancing is her hobby. She will attend Kansas Uni- versity . . . EDITH JOHNSON-Edie was busy in the pursuit of knowledge, and so exits after being a member of the National Honor Society and Highest Honor Roll, sponsored by the A.A.U.W. and receiving the D.A.R. award. Spanish being her favorite subject, she was president of El Ateneo and vice- president of Los Parlantes . . . HERMALITA JOHNSON- Midgee's care was keeping her dates straight, history was her favorite subject. She was treasurer and reporter of Peppy Pirates, and will grace Junior College next year . . . JEAN JOHNSON-Jean takes seriously the present don't talk cam- paign, for she says she wonit tell her nickname. Maybe itis a military secret, for sheill become a navy nurse. She is undecided about colleges, she likes bookkeeping and collecting miniature horses . . . ELWOOD LEROY JONES --Curly has the gift of friendliness and so was readily accepted in the Discussion club, Mask and Wig, on Traffic Squad, and as homeroom presi- dent and Student Council representative. He was also on the Honor Roll, Paseon staff, designed Auto club sticker, and was an Open House speaker. He'll attend J. C. or K. C. U., but his career is debatable . . . GRAHAM DEAN JONES- Graham was in R.O.T.C., but the rest of his life must be a military secret, for he failed to inform us otherwise . . . JAMES E. JORDAN-Pulling rabbits out of hats and untying knotted silk handkerchief with a wave of the hand and the ease of a master is Jim's ambition, and he's had a good start. LORRAINE OLIVIA JORDAN-With twinkling toes and dancing as a hobby, who knows? Lorraine was a member of Zetas, Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Drama Workshop, and was a Student Council representative. K. C. U. welcomes her next year . . . WALLACE DEAN JOSEPH-Wally's hobby is horses-he didn't say how. Shorthand claimed the title of favorite subject and he will go into stenographic work . . . NICK JOURAS-Nick is one of these hyere dependable kind and so was on the Traffic Squad, Student Council repre- sentative, in Sabers and Stripes, R.O.T.C. officer. He was also in Keats, Auto club, Muir club, and on the Honor Roll. It's Junior College next . . . MARY JO KAELIN- Mary Jo was ping-pong champion at St. Teresa, where she spent three years. Other pastimes are dancing and sewing, and English is her favorite subject. She will attend business college . . . ALICE IRENE KATZ-Alice will expound knowledge to her pupils after attending Junior College. She was copy editor of the Paseon, on the Press staff, in El Ateneo, Los Parlantes, Quill and Scroll, and Drama Workshop . . . JIM KELLIHER-With everyone liking Jim so well, we're afraid to tell the truth. How- ever, his likeability went with him to Keats, El Ateneo, Quill and Scroll, Mask and Wig, and Traffic Squad. Associate editor of the Press, he will continue journalism at M. U. and J. C. . . . BENNETT W. KELLEY-Ben stuck through the trials of chemistry long enough to decide it was his favorite subject, and he'll have chemistry as a career. He was in the Auto club. The University of Illinois is his next stop . . . RALPH NEAL KELLY-Kelly likes to repair automobiles, he drives them first. This is all in preparation for a career as either a mechanic or an engineer. He also has a hobby of guns, so, beware! Page 107 a as 1 J- -+1.1-:f:-.z.. ' ' .-...f 5444: i- aaa as-':a.a:a.-:..:..:4.,- LL.. . -iv Y' - -+' ..:: - 'LaL:.:p.,.af.:. 1 :g A .L .5 as .1 A.. 1 1 -2 I f.- THOMAS C. KENNAN -Hep! Hep! Onel Two! Tom's going off to Kemper Military Academy next year, and then to Kansas University. A member of Keats and president of his homeroom, he will decide on a career as an engineer or draughts- man . . . JOAN KENNEDY-Jodie likes the horses. She will be a laboratory technician, though, after attending Junior College, She was a member of the Peppy Pirates Literary Society . . . PHYLLIS LORRAINE KENNEDY-Apparently Lorraine goes in for the more strenuous side of life, as she was interested in quite a variety of sports. However, she could be very business-like with her favorite commercial subjects . . . JOYCE META KILLION-Joyce likes physical training so well that she hopes to take it up as a vocation to give others the benefit of her hobby. She plans to attend Rice Institute . . . HAROLD KESSLER-Kess has the surging ambition to become a no account. Oh, well. He was a letterman in tennis for three years and was on the second basketball team. He will continue his education at the University of Minnesota . . . STAN KISLUK-Although art is his favorite subject and consumes most of his spare time, Stan will make medicine his vocation. He was a member of the Honor Roll and will go next to Kansas City University . . . PAUL LEONARD KLEVATT- Even if Paul was one of the smallest seniors, he was on the Honor Roll and in El Ateneo and Los Parlantes. He will become an aeronautical engineer some day, but he'll soon be one of the students of Junior College . . . SHIRLEY ELIZA- BETH KNOUSE- Peanut will come down to earth, and even under it, in her career in archaeology. She was in A Cappella and spent her spare time with costume designing. EMORY J. KOKER-Science must have appealed to Koker, for he was a member of the Muir club and physiology was his favorite subject. He will go to Ohio University . . . JACK KRASHIN-Jack always catches it-a baton, for he was drum major. A versatile person, he collects anything from pennies to dollars. He will be a certified public accountant after Kansas City University. He was in Mask and Wig and on the track team . . . JACK KOLKIN-Any ancient worn- out jalopy is Jack's hobby and will make him happy. Since mathematics is his favorite subject, he will become an engineer after studying at Missouri University . . . CATHERINE KROENCKE-At Raytown High School, Catherine was on the Honor Roll and the basketball squad. A secretarial career whistled at her and she plans to follow it . . . MARVIN KRUG -Marvin's hobbies were airplanes, stamps, and women-how different! He lettered in first and second team football, was a Scout air raid warden, manager of the basketball team, and was on the Traffic Squad. Aeronautics was his favorite sub- ject, which may be why he will take up aeronautical engineering at Junior College and Missouri University . . . ANDREW J. LEACY-This breezy fellow was a great fan, being a basket- ball, baseball, and football enthusiast. Andy liked zoology in school with philately fstamp collecting? as an outside diversion . . . LEEDON JOHN LEEMAN-This very talkative personis favorite subject was public speaking. Perhaps it will help him in one of his hobbies, women, but we wonder about the others, coin collecting and golf. Don wants to be a draftsman . . . GERALDINE LEFLER-Jerry was a member of the Press, Auto club, Girl Reserves, and was critic and initiator of Home Economics club. Newswriting was her favorite subject and she will be a secretary after attending Junior College. JERRY LEVINE-Treasurer and reporter of Juntos and sports writer on the Press, Termite was also a member of Muir club, Traffic Squad and Student Council. He likes sports and newswriting fespecially sports stories! and wants to be a sports writer after attending M. U .... ARNOLD POWELL LITMAN -Collecting stamps and prizes in stamp contests occupied this future chemical engineer when not in Radio club, Stamp club, and Discussion club. He was on both Honor Rolls, and plans to go to J. C .... DONNIS LUEKING-This president of Mask and Wig was also a member of Girl Reserves, Muir club, Student Council, Paseo Press, and was treasurer of Cynthians. She will attend Park College to become a psychologist . . . JACK LUTZ-Jack was in the R.O.T.C. and was a member of the Student Council and was a homeroom officer. Because he is going to the Army, he has made no plans for college . . . GRACE MARY McCRACKEN-Grace was president of Peppy Pirates, reporter of German club, health assistant, defense treasurer, a member of Quill and Scroll, the Press Staff, and twice a member of Student Council. She will go to business college to prepare for a stenograpbic career . . . JERRY MCELLIGOTT-Maybe Mackis nosey or something-anyway he was homeroom reporter twice. His hobbies are reading, horseback riding and girls fonly good-looking ones thoughll. He'll study more of his favorite subject, history, at St. Bene- dicts . . . ELINOR LOUISE McFADDEN-Penny shows varied interests by being a Student Council representative, claiming physiology as her favorite subject and collecting a kennel of china dogs. She will attend J. C .... MARGARET McINTIRE -Margie was a Girl Reserve and liked skating and shorthand. She plans to attend J. C. or Warrensburg Teachers College before becoming a teacher. SHIRLEY EILEEN MCINTIRE-Like her sister, Shirley enjoys Girl Reserves and skating, but really likes geometry. Upon graduating she intends to go to Kansas City University and Research Nursing School . . . JOSEPH FRANCIS Mc- NERNEY-In his hobby, Schmeckel was a normal high school boy-his hobbies were eating and sleeping. He enjoyed basketball, and metal craft was his favorite subject. He Wants a career as a naval officer and will attend Great Lakes Training School . . . FRANK W. MCSPADDEN-Frank was treasurer and secretary of Engineers, lieutenant on the Traffic Squad, an R.O.T.C. officer and El Ateneo member. He may attend K. U. after the war, during which he will join the navy . . . E. JOHN MAHAN-Moe's hobby is photography and he was a member of Auto Club. His favorite subjects were: No. 1- a certain girl named-hmm! Donit you wish you knew? No. 2- physiography. He hopes to have a career in celestial navigation after naval training at K. U .... GLENN W. MAJOR-When he was a junior, Glenn was on the Traffic Squad. He was a member of Juntos and the first and second football teams. Dub wants his carrer in the U. S. Navy. His favorite subject was Mr. Cummins, study hall . . . MAURICE MARKS MANDEL- KEHR-Though he says he'll be an accountant, we'll bet hefll be a postman, for Maurice was Defense Stamp treasurer and stamps are his hobby . . . PHYLLIS IRENE MARKHAM -Here's a Girl Reserve and Auto Club member who's going to be a stenogapher. She likes all her subjects CID but music more than any other and is particularly fond of swimming . . . WALTER GREY MARKHAM-Walter's hobbies are Readin', Ritin, and Rantin '. He was a Mask and Wig member and occasionally went out for track. English was his favorite sub- ject, and he wants to be a writer after J. C. or K. C. U. Page 108 itos and of Muir iorts and a sports LITMAN pied this mp club, nd plans sident of Quir club, Iynthians. ,ist . . . member Because lege . . . of Peppy defense taff, and business JERRY -anyway reading, houghll. St. Bene- ws varied claiming :ennel of cINTIRE horthand. s College , Shirley geometry. Qlniversity 'CIS Mc- xial high : enjoyed 2 wants a Training treasurer c Squad, iy attend iavy . . . d he was No. 1- ? No. 2- navigation R-When l-le was a ns. Dub bject was VIANDEL- welll bet treasurer XRKHAM io's going but music ming . . . Readin', mber and 'orite sub- I. U, - - - v -A-sus'-..gK.1 2.-r.. r,Y.g,:,-,tu.v.g.-.usuf-wage:-zorsayr -f:-::v-:s:- -.awww :QxnwQ::...:-rr-urs,-arms:-iznvv-smraswrs-1 . N- 1-K KENNAN KENNEDY, J. KENNEDY, L. KILLION KESSLER 'X KISLUK X3 KLEVATT i ss P gali l ' 4' f '1:, KNOUSE E ' KRASHIN 1 gs KOLKIN ' W E KROENCKE . ffm fvff if if s s L E KRUG K . rrrz i LEACY , ' Q, fs Wav V ' ' LEEMAN A' LEFLER , 3 LEVINE V- 1 p l LITMAN 2553 2 44 by ry kb LUTZ S ffffli-ifflf' , , -N ' w 1 1:f,g'ffg.:: W - X , n E MCCRACKEN i 1 MCELLIGOTT fe w Z l McFADDEN A l Mc1N'r1RE,M. it . , I W . 114. McINTIRE, S. ii' , n 4 MCNERNEY 45 l i W E MCSPADDEN ' MAHAN Q A N, ..,: Q f . - ' E' .. MAJOR .5 A ,g Ll .. , 'f ,, 7 MANDELKEHR ,if W A, 49' V ' 'Q ,, s 'Z s 'Y - N ff 5 I f I MARKHAMP. ' , E ,E A- ffh ,' af MM1KHAM'W- n 4 .L .. -- V, 2 Q ,- i, at new-2- .:.5.p.:.:-igaz.-,..:. -- 5, - f -5 :- l-g - - -E - ' fra.-ai-aga-ggsmss-iifizbzgaaas :...:e-,1:': e. Q: :zen Q: 4 W 1 Z2 , MARTIN, G. .. MARTIN, s. MARTIN, V. MASTIN I . ,V:, 1 , . ,, MATTHEW f . MATHEWS , I, V. ,V MATSON f ff , X f W f J, , ,, , f ff X f ' ' f 4 f. W f 9 MAY MAYES MAYNARD MEEK MICELI MILLER MNOOKIN MOFFATT MOODY MO ORE NELKIN f NEMSER NESBITT NEUGEBAUER NEWTON ,V NICKLES if: NOYES 'J OBERWORTMANN 3 A OETKEN f Y ..,,, ,,f ' ' 1lI'f f ORTNER 4 K X Q 7 rg X A . S.:-W. 'f-KS i 'M iz' , ,S I-5 ' 2521 A . OZAR Q - fe .. A 0 mffmmg 'Q fx wwmwwsg 2 - ei X. N Qzvmxm A X R. QS' w e A it Q W x r N A N ,, A X IIIV, 4 ,s w 1-' MORGAN MORRIS fu NATION '3 GICNI fft'liVlCC. tim C0l'1 'y Fill' . , Miller fa SlliH0gl4-31 ever, in favorite in the n attending Paseo, a subjects Lady M at St. .lo to write Girl Res Quill an Honor R of theStu interestei Traffic member enter the -Jack Keats, II Traffic f give hirr MAY- treasurer Press S1 Committi MAX tion, Ma an A.A. of first a meml: Highest swing ri Welder. His favo. band . initiator, a C. R., dancing, accounta and horr and Eng attend J to his n on bask' and Stu attending Minnie i ln the I shop, lox MOFFA' that has and piar to be a 'cm dov Freshma science 1 XUER MIANN GENE ROBERT MARTIN-Gene wants to get in Civil Service. Printing was his favorite subject, he likes to swim, and tno connection? was a Student Council alternate his junior year . . . SHIRLEY LEE MARTIN-Herels an avid Glenn Miller fan, who says that if, after she goes to Junior College, a stenographic career proves dull, welding would be funf' How- ever, in preparation for secretarial work, shorthand was her favorite subject . . . VIVIAN MARTIN-Shorty graduated in the middle of the year to pursue a secretarial career after attending business college. She started her preparation here at Paseo, and had bookkeeping and office methods for favorite subjects . . . VIRGINIA MASTIN-Ginnie may be another Lady with a Lamp, for she intends to train to be a nurse at St, Joseph's Hospital . . . JEAN MATTHEW-Jean is going to write our future best sellers. In the meantime she was on the Girl Reserve cabinet, Cynthian officer, a member of Muir club, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella, Girls' Chorus president, on the Honor Roll, a health room assistant, and on the executive board of theStudent Council . . . ROBERT MATHEWS-Besides being interested in history and being on the basketball team, Bob was a Traffic Squad lieutenant, a Junior Continuity Officer, and a member of Keats and the Victory Corps committee. He will enter the ministry after attending K. U .... JACK MATSON -Jack was kept busy being president of Hi-Y, secretary of Keats, manager of the football team for two years, and on the Traffic Squad. His favorite subjects, drafting and math, should give him a start for his career as an engineer . . . NADINE MAY-Besides being Thicion president and Student Council treasurer, Nadine was a member of Girl Reserves, Auto club, Press Staff, and Mixer Committee, and headed the Courtesy Committee, in '41, She will attend J. C. MAXINE MAYES-As Senior Girl in the Freshman Induc- tion, Maxine played a part that she also takes in life. She was an A.A.U.W. girl, on Paseon staff and G. R. Cabinet, editor of first page of the Press, president of Home Economics club, a member of Peppy Pirates, Discussion club, and on the Highest Honor Roll . . . WILLIAM R. MAYNARD-Bill will swing right along with the times in his chosen career as a welder. In the meantime, he whiles away the hours bowling. His favorite subject was physiography and he was in the concert band . . . MARGARET LEE MEEK--Margie was Thicion initiator, drum majorette, office assistant, homeroom reporter, a G. R., and was in the Pepperade two years. She likes art and dancing, but will go to College of Commerce to be an accountant . . . JOANNE MICELI-An A Cappella member and homeroom president, Jo was fond of roller skating, history and English. Nursing appeals to her as a vocation, and she will attend J. C .... BOB MILLER-Bob alias Put-Put, true to his nickname, got around. He was in Keats, Traffic Squad, On basketball team and track squad, Defense Stamp treasurer, and Student Council alternate. He will be a teacher after attending Teacherfs College . . . MILTON JAY MNOOKIN- Minnie isn't very ambitious-he only wants to be a millionaire. In the meantime, he was in the Auto club and Drama Work- Shop, loves acting, and will go to J. C .... MARILYN MARIE MOFFATT-A member of Choral club, Marilyn likes anything that has to do with music, dancing, singing, playing the violin and piano. She was a Student Council alternate and she iI'llCUdS to be a model . . . PHILIP MooDY-Philip likes I0 track ,Cm down-he hunts quail and rabbits. He was in Junt0S, Freshman Hi-Y, Auto club, and Pepperade cast. Printing and science are his favorite subjects. JOSEPH DENTON MOORE-J0e's Spanish will come in handy if his career as a civil engineer carries him south of the border. He was in Keats, Auto club, El Ateneo, Los Parlantes, Student Council, on the Traffic Squad and Honor Roll and in A Cappella. He will attend J. C .... BARBARA J. MORGAN--Coming from Laramie, Wyoming, Barbara, like a real Westerner, went in for sports of all kinds and claimed physical education as her favorite subject. Recreation work will be her career . . . MARTHA BELLE MORRIS-There's music in the air, whenever Martha's nigh. It was her hobby, she was in concert band and orchestrag she will study music at either Park College or Music Conservatory, making it her career. Also, she was in Interclub Council, Discussion club, Iotas, Girl Reserves, and Student Council . . . CHARLENE NATION-Shorty was in Girl Reserves and Home Economics club and was homeroom sergeant-at-arms and War Stamp treasurer. She's going to J. C. and wants to be an artist or a comedienne . . . NEDWYN NELKIN-After holding various homeroom offices and being on the Honor Roll, this ambitious young man plans to be on the W.P.A. His hobby is ping-pong . . . BEVERLEY HARRIET NEMSER-We have a future Bernhardt in our folds, for dramatics is Beverley's chosen career. She was in El Ateneo, Discussion club, on Paseon staff, Honor Roll, and' Junior Red Cross Council. She will study at Northwestern or the University of Southern California . . . PAUL NESBITT-We've decided that this fell0w's hobby is saying nothing and we nicknamed him Yehudi . . . ROSALIE NEUGEBAUER-Rosie was defense treasurer twice, Muir club treasurer, and homeroom treasurer. She was in Iotas, and took part in the Feshman Induction and two fashion shows. DICK NEWTON-A Student Council alternate and Junto, Dick's favorite subject was drafting and his hobby, drafting problems. His goal is the University of Indiana School of Technology, and he wants to be a draftsman or engineer . . . ROSALEE NICKLES-Rosie is differentg she admits her hobby is 'fcollecting pictures of men or collecting men- periodf' She was a Thicion officer, a member of Muir club, helped in War Stamp sales, and held various homeroom offices. Bookkeeping was her favorite subject . . . SHIRLEY JEAN NOYES-Shorty, new at Paseo this year, was on the Honor Roll way down in Dallas, Texas. She has the unique ambition to be a ferry pilot, or at least to fly, and so hopes to go to an aeronautics school . . . HAROLD OBERWORTMANN-Since Harold's favorite subject is mathematics, maybe it will aid in his career, whatever that may be. Anyway, we hope he suc- ceeds . . . ELIZABETH OETKEN-Elizabeth excels in her hobby, horseback riding. For a favorite subject, though, she enjoyed being a scientist. She was in Peppy Pirates. Before becoming a stenographer, she'll join the throngs at Junior College . . . JOYCE OGDEN-Among Joyce's many interests are stamps, gym, tennis, and especially art, which she intends to make her career. She attended high schools in Nebraska and Oklahoma before settling at Paseo . . . PATRICK J. ORTNER-Pat likes to build flying model airplanes, perhaps some day he will build and fly the super plane of the future. His favorite subject was R.O.T.C., a fact which may account for his plans to join the Marines . . . ISADORE OZAR- Developing an aptitude for running things as track manager, and business manager of the Auto club, Izzy was able to keep things going on the Traffic Squad. In the future, he intends to carry his skill into his law career. He was interested in athletics and will go to J. C. next year. Page 111 ARTHUR EARL OZIAS-Arthur is the kind of person who's hard to get in touch with. All we know about him is that he was a member of the Sorgum Lappers, a group of four who played and sang in hillbilly style . . . PHYLLIS JANE PARISI-Either the glitter of gold appealed to Phyllis, or her fellow club members thought her very trustworthy, for she was treasurer of Peppy Pirates. She also belonged to El Ateneo, Drama Workshop, and will go to Junior College . . . BETTY JANE PARSONS-Aside from thrilling assembly audiences many times with her singing and taking first place in the national music contest, Betty has taken part in three Pepper- ades. She will follow up Miss Zimmermanis A Cappella training with a music school . . . HARRY BENJAMAN PECHA- Ben was an Eagle Scout as well as a member of the Spanish club and the Auto club. At Paseo his favorite subject was chemistry, and he will study aeronautical engineering at Kansas University . . . VIRGINIA PECK-Here is a pretty redhead who wants to be a foreign correspondent. She belonged to Zetas, Girl Reserves, El Ateneo, Mask and Wig, and was a Student Council representative. She will delve into more studies at Nevada University . . . MARGARET ISABELL PENNING- TON-A member of Muir club, Auto club and Girl Reserves, Penny collected dogs and playing cards, while her favorite sub- ject was foods. She will train to be an Army Nurse at St. Luke's . . . CECIL R. PENROD, Jr. -Cecil played center on the first football team. Either because or in spite of the fact that aeronautics was his favorite, he will stay on the ground as a Welder . . . ALLEN PERRIN-Second Lieutenant Perrin was in Sabers and Stripes, Muir club, Camera club, and was an Auto club board member. He graduated in January to join the navy as a gunner. MAY LOUISE PERRY-Maisie will attend the Kansas City Art Institute -to pursue the subject that was her favorite at Paseo. Besides her art work, she enjoyed skating and corres- ponding with men in the service . . '. RICHARD BARCLAY PICKENS-Dick, as a member of the golf team, enjoyed physics and wants to be a civil engineer. Sorry, but here ends our tale of Richard B. Pickens nicknamed Dick, for that's all he told us . . . MELVIN PLANZER-Melvin was interested in basketball, football, baseball, and so forth. A member of the Victory Corps, his hobbies include bowling and model airplanes. Physiology was his favorite subject and he will attend Junior College . . . DORIS MARIE PLOWMAN-A member of El Ateneo and Girl Reserves, Peanut', was a defense treasurer, secretary and treasurer of her homeroom, and a col- lector of menus and perfume bottles. Shorthand was her favorite subject and before becoming an aviatrix, for that's her ambi- tion, she'll be a secretary . . . FRED LOOMIS PRICE-Fred's been behind each Paseo assembly and production for the past two years as a member of the stage crew. He likes swimming, but will be in the air corps division of the navy after attending aeronautical school . . . HUGH C. PRICE- Hughie, Fred's twin, was also on the stage crew two years and was on the Taffic Squad. Woodwork is his hobby and was his favorite sub- ject. He has chosen glider-building as his career and will join the Army glider corps . . . BETTY LEE PUCKER-This Muir club member may say, No, Honey, a lot, but not to jitterbugging or collecting swing records. She enjoyed retail selling at Paseo and will take comptometry at Junior College . . . AGNES PURCELL--Agnes was treasurer of her home- room and liked English so she should go far in understanding the depths of complex sentences. DORIS LOU R.ADERHThis Peppy Pirate likes to dance and she entertains soldiers at the Service Menis Club and Can- teen. Her favorite subject, bookkeeping will help her out in her chosen career of stenography . . . BEVERLY ANN RALPH - One of our sweetest seniors, Beverly spent three years on the Girl Reserve cabinet, this year as vice-president, was vice- president of Cynthians and a member of Student Council, A Cappella, Inter-club Council and Paseon Staff . . . BART- LETT W. RAMSEY-Bart was a member of many Honor Rolls, I-Ii-Y, Drama Workshop, Traffic Squad, Engineers, and was another of those slaves on the Paseon Staff. Ice skating and cameras were his hobbies, and he will attend the University of Missouri . . . JOYCE LA REAH RAYNOR-A holder of various homeroom offices, Joyce's main interest was sewing, which may have something to do with her being in three fashion shows. She wants to be a private secretary . . . PATRICIA REDDING-Girl Reserve president, Cynthian president, Stu- dent Council Executive Board, Quill and Scroll member, Junior Class officer, Health Room Assistant, need we say more? Patty will attend Kansas City University . . . JOAN LOUISE RENNE-Joan, of diversified interests, collects letters from our South American neighbors, and is interested in art, was a member of El Ateneo, Los Parlantes, Peppy Pirates, and Girl Reserves. She wants to be a Spanish translator after attending J. C. and K. C. U .... MARGARET ANN RENWICK- Martie was a member of Zetas, El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, and Student Council. Art was her favorite subject and she wants to be a commercial artist . . . CARRIE RICHMOND-Secre tary of Thicions and a Student Council representative, Carrie also held various other homeroom offices and enjoyed taking speech. She's another who will off to J. C. MARY RIGG-Perhaps inconsistent is the word for Mary. Her favorite subject was zoologyg her hobby, roller skating. She plans to attend Kansas University, and as her future vocation, she has chosen that of being an airplane hostess . . . EVELYN CHARLENE RILEY-Evelyn, who was another of the new- comers at Paseo this year, fancied the more cultured side of life, having as her hobby music, and music as her favorite subject . . . DEWEY ROBERTSaWhat happened to Dewey, we don't know, but he wasn't around when we were writing this-so: we think he likes boy's physiology and psychology . . . PAULINE ROBERTS -Third-year clothing first-prize winner in the fashion show, Pauline was in Muir club, liked gym activi- ties, collecting snapshots, and retail selling. She hopes to be a nurse . . . JOHN RODE--This Radio club president and War Stamp treasurer, was on the Traffic Squad two years and in El Ateneo. Interested in science and building radio circuits, he wants to be a radio engineer and attend Midland School . . . VIRGINIA ROGERS-Ginger was reporter of Cynthians, and office assistant, stretcher bearer's aid, and a member of G. R. triangle cabinet and Mask and Wig. She'll go to Junior College and Missouri University . . . BETTY ROHDE-Betty came to us this year from Bonner Springs, and will go to Kansas City Art Institute from here. She collects boxes and had art as her favorite subject . . . JACOB GEORGE ROHR- Panzy was in Keats, on Traffic Squad three years and stage crew one year, sergeant-at-arms of Student Council and was on the football and basketball teams two years each. He'll find his career in the maritime service and plans to join the navy. Page 112 . '- ,- -- - -. .- - ..-.- if-fn,,. .- .11 1'-.---,---. ..,.-Us fra,--, ,, ,,.,,,,,g.-4.15-, :V 4 ,gba J,34,,g:5-g,-L. ,,.,3,-:,V,,,',.,g,,,,,:i.,sn . ...Y .14 .. -at -., 7, 1, to dance and Can- r out in RALPH years on was vice- Council, . BART- nor Rolls, and was iting and University holder of s sewing, ze fashion ATRICIA lent, Stu- er, Junior re? Patty LOUISE ters from trt, was a and Girl attending 'lW'ICK-- erves, and she wants J-Secre- ve, Carrie 'ed taking for Mary. zating. She e vocation, . EVELYN the new- ed side of er favorite to Dewey, are writing hology . . . 2 winner in gym activi- res to be a :sident and 1 years and dio circuits, .and School T Cynthians, member of go to Junior lDE-Betty go to Kansas md had art K- Panzy stage crew' was on 1116 ill find his :he navy. OZIAS PARISI PARSONS PECHA PECK PENNINGTON PENROD PERRIN PERRY PICKENS PLANZER PLOWMAN PRICE, F. PRICE, H. PUCKER PURCELL RADER RALPH RAMSEY RAYNOR REDDING RENNE RENWICK RICHMOND RIGG RILEY ROBERTS, D. ROBERTS, P. RODE ROGERS ROHDE ROHR 5- w I N W gi ff Q f 3 it , ' ' ROONEY ROSEN T ROYER ,V My ,. 1 V ,ff 7 gf: ,f -4 3 4 X fy! RUBELEE, J. if f Q W' If J W W T ' !?'7' X 1 if 'Q 5 X, 4 , Q 2 7, Wx E V fy f f Q2 4 3 X 2 M UQ! 4' ffl X fflf ' 4'-Y S S O46 RUBELEE. P. RUSHTON SCHEKORRA SCHMIDT, E. SCHMIDT, F. SCHREIBER SCHUSTER SCOTT. B. SCOTT, B. L. SE E L EY SCOTT. J. SCOTT. M. SCOVILLE SEITER SELLS SHABASON SHANNON SIEGEL SIREN SHAY SHORT SHULL BAUM SILKS SILVEY SIMONDS SMITH. B. SMITH, J. SMITH, P. Q - I JOl Paseog of Hi-' Skatin will g1 Among and b to be NORN for it Engine were l be an -A 1 the gil two ye room PATH court- and a and se owners she g literatl stenog: first tw Pirates studen around left us words FR of the sergeai dance. ARTH figures medici geant-z subjec Centra who l. down mathei LOU and R nauticf school nomics was oi for thi attend playing pastim Peppei will ln FR.-KN true, a dent 4 Pzirlan JOHN ROONEY--Junior says he has enjoyed his year at Paseog so we know we haven't failed him. He was a member of Hi-Y and the Auto club and was president of his homeroom. Skating was his hobby and botany his favorite subject, and he will go to Kansas University . . . PEARL BRYNA ROSEN- Among Pearl's many interests were dancing, singing, baseball, and basketball. She was a member of A Cappella and hopes to be a comptometrist after attending comptometer School , , I NORMAN ROYER-Petie wasn't very noisy, but he made up for it by being liked by everyone. He was vice-president of Engineers and on the Traffic Squad. Ping-pong and bowling were his hobbies and chemistry his favorite subject. He will be an electrical engineer . . . JACQUELINE JEAN RUBELEE -A whiz on the basketball court-that's Jackie! She was on the girl's basketball team four years, and manager of the team two years. Sports in general appealed to her. She was a home- room secretary and wants to have flying as a career . . . PATRICIA RUBELEE-Another whiz on the same basketball court-and this one's Pat! She was on the basketball team and a sports manager and won a letter. She also was president and secretary of her homeroom, and a Student Council alternate . . . CHARLENE RUSHTON-All prospective restaurant owners beware-Rusty's hobby is collecting napkins wherever she goes. She had other interests-swimming and English literature. She was a member of Girl Reserves, and will be a stenographer . . . EVA SCHEKORRA-Though she spent her first two years at Southwest, Rennie has joined El Ateneo, Peppy Pirates, and Girl Reserves since joining us. She will be a student at Park . . . EDWARD L. SCHMIDT-After wandering around through our halls for four years, Ed just upped and left us the middle of this year, so although we're at a loss of words about his time here, we hope he enjoyed himself. FRED SCHMIDT-Interested in all sports and a member of the football team, Smitty brought his athletics into use as sergeant-at-arms of Juntos and his homeroom. He also likes to dance. He hopes to go to K. U. and be a veterinarian . . . ARTHUR J. SCHREIBER-Art confesses to an interest in figures. Perhaps it's connected with his hoped-for career of medicine. He was in Drama Workshop and the Student Council . . . GORDON SCHUSTER-Herbie was reporter and ser- geant-at-arms of his homerooms. He will pursue his favorite subject, art, in a career as commercial artist, after going to Central College . . . BESSIE ELLEN SCOTT-Here's a girl who likes dancing and picnicing. However, Bessie will settle down to a career of homemaking, in which her fondness for mathematics should help her balance the budget . . . BETTY LOU SCOTT-Scottie, a member of the A Cappella Choir and Radio club, enjoys ice skating, and her courses in aero- nautics and music. She wants to fly, but will attend comptometer school . . . JOANNE LEE SCOTT-Jody was Home Eco- nomics club treasurer, in Girl Reserves and Peppy Pirates. She was one of our strutting drum majorettes and was in the hand for three years. She liked roller skating and dancing, and will attend K. C. U .... MARY ELLEN SCOTT-Dancing and playing popular music on the piano are Mary Ellen's favorite pastimes. She was a health assistant, on the Honor Roll, in Pepperades and fashion shows. Chemistry, her favorite subject, will help her as a laboratory technician after J. C .... MARY FRANCES SCOVILLE- Beauty and brair!S 50 t0g'3thCf,, rings true, as Mary Frances was on the Highest Honor Roll, on Stu- dent Council, in Zetas, Discussion club, Girl RCSCIVCS, LOS Parlantes, Paseon Staff, and El Ateneo. MARY SEELEY--A faithful member of Girl Reserves, and a Peppy Pirate, Mary was interested in sewing and reading. Her favorite subject was aeronautics, which may be because of her great ambition to fly . . . THOMAS R. SEITER- Although sleep was a great favorite of Tom's he forgot it while he was on the football team two years, sergeant-at-arms of Keats, president of his homeroom, and an air raid warden. He intends to be a mechanical engineer and will go to Kansas State . . . ALICE LOUISE SELLS-Alice decided not to leave us entirely in the dark-she told us where we can find her next year-at the University of Kansas City . . . MARY SHABASON-A badminton enthusiast, who also likes reading and being a Girl Reserve, Mary's favorite subject is shorthand, which may connect with her ambition to be a private secretary after attending J. C .... CARL SHANNON-Oh, my kingdom for a gallon of gas! Well, Carl claims he has one, so that classes him as one of the rich. He was on the football team and in the band, and would like to be a musician. However, first he will join the U. S. Navy and go to Great Lakes Train- ing School . . . HENRY J. SHAY-Hank has been on the first and second football teams and enjoyed algebra and gym. Having read many books about the U. S. Navy, he should make good material for Uncle Sam . . . EUGENE FRANKLYN SHORT-Shorty likes sports and gym, and hopes to be a sports announcer in the futureg hence we can hear our favorite games though a fellow Paseoite. He has been a homeroom officer and in the orchestra, and will go to Graceland College . . . MILDRED ELVA SHULL-Elva likes to see the sights in traveling. She also likes all sports, collecting miniature pitchers, and in school, printing and English. MARVIN SIEGELBAUM-The Drama Workshop gave him a chance to work out his energetic yen for speech. Siegie also was a member of the Auto club. He will carry his speech making into the law career. Next year, he goes to J. C .... LOUIS SILKS-A member of Hi-Y and a Student Council representative, Silky says his hobby is all sports and his favorite subject, girls and more girls. If he isn't in the .navy next year, heill go to K. C. U .... CLARENCE SILVEY- Lefty, a member of the Muir club, went out for track and played tennis for Paseo. He studies aviation in his spare time, and will attend aviation school to continue his hobby, for he wants to be a navy flier . . . DOROTHY FERN SIMONDS -Being a homemaker, the home Dorothy builds should be gay, for she was in the band and orchestra, both of which she claimed as her favorite subjects . . . RICHARD V. SIREN- A member of Keats, Hi-Y, a homeroom officer, and in the Concert Band three years, Dick was Student Council alternate, liked swimming, dancing, basketball, and music. He will go to K. U. or Rockhurst to become an accountant . . . BEVERLY SMITH -- Beverly, a member of Cynthians, intends to follow a career in home economics. If she decides against being a career girl, she'll have the luck of having a vocation that would fit into almost anything she decides to do. She will attend the University of Kansas . . . JAMES E. SMITH-Rather con- flicting interests appeal to Jim-sports and music. Along these lines, football, and the band and orchestra occupied his time. He also was Hi-Y secretary, on the Honor Roll, and debate team. Chemistry was his favorite subject, but his career is undecided, maybe the navy . . . PEGGY LOU SMITH-Peggy doesn't live here any more! She's forsaken the halls of Paseo to become a working girl, so we're rather at a loss of words for her doings while here. Page 115 HENRY SNYDER-President of Stamp club and member of Chess club, Discussion club, and Traffic Squad, Henry was an officer of National Honor Society, on high Honor Roll seven times and was an air raid warden. He's going to Michigan University to be a chemical engineer . . . MARGRETTA SNYDER-Unlike most girls, Gretta admits that her all- important hobby is men! men! She was initiator of Thicions and vice-president of her homeroom. After attending William Woods College, she'll be a secretary . . . WILMA LOUISE SPENCER-Good for us! Willie likes Paseo best of all the five high schools she's attended. She enjoys drawing, collecting pictures, and her typing course, and will attend College of Commerce to become an efficient secretary . . . JAMES SPREITZER-Jim was president of the Muir club and a mem- ber of Agassiz club and Auto club. His hobby was the Scout newspaper, and hefll go to Rockhurst before making his career in aircraft . . . STANLEY E. STEIN-He's a rival for Maurice Evans! His favorite subject, speech, and hobby of acting in school plays may lead to higher things. Otherwise, he wrote poems and short stories and participated in Drama Work- shop . . . EUGENE STIGALL-Eugene must be the pioneering type, for he is a collector of Indian relics and guns. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and is unsure of his future vocation and the college he will attend . . . BETTY JOY STOFFLE- Joy was sergeant-at-arms of Peppy Pirates and G. R. triangle and was Student Council alternate twice. She liked chemistry and wants to be a nurse after going to Christian College or Missouri University . . . ROBERT M. STONE-Bob was a member of Keats, Traffic Squad, Student Council, band, and was captain of the football squad. He'll attend Junior College and Missouri University to become a mechanical engineer. ADALEE JANE STUTEVILLE-Adalee was a Girl Reserve, a War Stamp treasurer, and held various homeroom offices. She must be musically minded, for her favorite pastimes were playing the accordian, and collecting post cards and souvenirs . . . MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN-Mary Ellen was a member of Thicions and Girl Reserves. She's not the athletic type by any means, but she took four years of gymg so maybe she likedit. She plans to go to Junior College before entering a stenographic career . . . BOB TABOLSKY-Don't get tangled with Bob, or you might buy something you don't Want. He's going into the retail field after attending Missouri University. Spanish was his favorite subject, and he was a member of the Traffic Squad . . . JACK TAYLOR-Jack's future lies in radio and advertising, but he won't use corny plugs, we hope. He was a member of Juntos and is going to Junior College and Missouri University . . . ELAINE THALMAN- A source of wit and good humorf' Elaine held the club over the staff as editor of this Paseon. She was a pianist of A Cappella, El Ateneo, and Girl Reserve triangle, and was a member of Discussion club, the Student Council, and on the Honor Roll . . . HELEN JEAN THOMAS-For some strange reason, Jean dropped her first name to use her second without it. Outside of that, since she left before handing in her question- naire, we know only that she moved to Arizona where she is finishing high school . . . PATRICIA LEE THOMAS-Pat, new at Paseo this year, came from Omaha, Nebraska. She belonged to Girl Reserves and thought chemistry very inter- esting. Kansas University will claim her after graduation . . . JACK THOMPSON-Jack was a member of Keats, Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Traffic Squad, and the football team. To pursue a medical career, hefll attend Nebraska University. ROBERT THURMAN-Bob's favorite subject was aeronau- ticsg so if the Army gets him before he goes to Junior College, he may be helpful in the air force, if that's where they decide to put him . . . LEONARD CYRIL TIBER-Leonard, who held many homeroom offices, likes football, basketball, and ping-pong. His favorite subject was bookkeeping and he will be a certified public accountant after attending Junior College and U.C.L.A .... KENNETH VAUGHN TIFFANY-After being in the band three years and the Traffic Squad for two years at Paseo, Kenneth will go to Junior College. He was treasurer of his homeroom . . . RICHARD TIGHE-Dick will be one of our fighting men-in the United States Marines. His hobby is ice skating and with physiology his favorite subject, he should know the proper treatment if he falls- or maybe he's a better skater than some of us . . . FRED TIMIVIS-Fred was this Paseon's homeroom editor, Traffic Squad lieutenant, War Stamp treasurer, air raid Scout aid, and a member of Hi-Y, Student Council, and many of the honor rolls. Hefll go to Junior College . . . BETTY COLLEEN TOALSON-Here's another candidate for the W.A.V.E.S 'iShorty'f for an alternative, will be a stenographer. Bookkeeping is her favorite subject, but she likes dancing and skating in her leisure time . . . MARY MAXINE TOMLINSON-Mary Maxine may be all set to have a smooth Latin boss for she's a future Spanish secretary who was a member of El Ateneo, Press Staff and in orchestra three years. She's joining the rest at Junior College . . . BARBARA JEANNE TUCKER- This cute lil chick came from Southwest her junior year. Clothing was her favorite subject, and she wants to combine business with modeling. MARSHALL WILLIAM TURKIN-After spending his junior year deep in the heart of Texas, Turkey trotted back to Alma Mater to lend his musical talent to the orchestra, mixer band, and to the band as drum major and student director. Music, also his hobby, will be his career . . . DONALD STEWART TUTTLE-This Paseo lad is planning on literally building his own road to success, as an engineer. Our guess is that heill be a good one, if his present interest in math is any indication . . . JACK UHLIG- Doe liked basketball, hockey, swimming, bowling, baseball, woodwork and-button collecting! Ask him, not us. Anyway, he expects to work with machinery when the teachers quit working him . . . MARY ANN UMSTEAD- Bumstead Cthatis what they call herb has done very well for herself in the athletic department. She went in for baseball, basketball, volleyball, and has a letter, a manager stripe, and a shield to show for it . . . IMOGENE VONADA- Imogene, composer of the Victory Corps Songf, was president of the Drama Workshop and homeroom, Thicion officer, feature editor of the Press, member of Quill and Scroll, A Cappella, and the cast of 'fCharley's Auntf, She also won the dramatic divi- sion of the poetry reading contest . . . HENRY WALLENDORF -Hank came to us from Jefferson City, where he was car- toonist for the school paper and cheerleader. At Paseo he was in the mixer band, and in the future he hopes to utilize his physiography in becoming a weather observer . . . JAMES WALRUFF-With an eagle eye to the future, this bird goes in for flyingg avocationally speaking, he likes airplanes, with baseball thrown in. Strange to say, his favorite subject is aeronautics . . . VIVIENNE WALTERS-Viv plans to take secretarial training after leaving Paseog where, we don't know. We do know that while here she was a member of the Muir club and Girl Reserves, and liked to collect dolls. Page 116 - t - - -- - , - J - . -. -ef. 1 , 1 .M -ip -t 1.--.-Q-..-. ..f.-has af-11. 'sf-:-'- .' .fr .fri-Li.: 'lair-if-d.fQ,:a,Lv.r.122n-xifl-nvfo' 3 1-3.:' Q- ' 4: -za..-5.1, .rg .-Q.. , ,::,', . , , ,., Y ,, . . Y V QNYDER H. . SNYDER M e v . aeronau- i - , 4 r College, ey decide lard, who ball, and j be will ir College Y-After rl for two . He was 'Dick will Marines. s favorite he fallsw- , . FRED ir, Traffic Scout aid, ny of the COLLEEN W.A.V.E.S aokkeeping skating in PN-Mary 5 for she's El Ateneo, oining the UCKER- inior year. ,o combine :nding his rotted back zstra, mixer it director. DONALD on literally Our guess in math is basketball, and-button work with IARY ANN 'J has done Went in for a manager IONADA- as president icer, feature appella, and amatic divi- LLENDORF Je was car- aseo he WHS J utilize his . . JAMES is bird g0CS planes, with subject is ans to take don't know. of the Muir SPRFITZER l fv' . ,gs Q X Qs., X, . X SPENCER it s f r K Q? I J X X f' STEIN STIGALL STOFFLE STUTEVILLE SULLIVAN STONE TABOLSKY THALMAN THOMAS, H. TAYLOR THOMAS, P. THURMAN TIMMS TURKIN TIBER THOMPSON TIFFANY TIGHE 449' A ,ml TOALSON ' f'.- Q V . fk lzk, TOMLINSON TUTTLE UHLIG VONADA WALLENDORF TUCKER ,, f -VV. -5 nf ,iss WMI- .Q ' A 1 7 0 , lj' f 1 ,' gigs,-' , l f f V X ff ff X X, Ng- gdx f vm X 9 f V X N f , f 9? f f f , ' i , 1- fu r we , , ,g.g,,4,,'-f,g, ' , f' V1 f Q, A 2 1 Z 5 ' 6 aS7C'f 2 f f ,nfs f M A f 1 ,E 3 Z, ,iso C, 'N K ' Y f sf W ff f fig s Zgf f A f t, ff f , fs ,Q f 2 4 9 ,179 V7 G5 7 'ft f if UMSTEAD M ,X WALRUFF VJALTERS ff X A ff gh Q 43 s ff f 4 f 1 ff fa f fm KZ A 0 Z f Y .,:..,,. I.: f. mf f , s W7 , 9 1 I ff I i 3' f t W if 7 I 'Lf W 3 :WWW 4, '41, , ZZ f Zhi ,f 'ZL7 f A if f'-' V f , ,, 0 , , ' .A 4 .4 K, .M ,I mg 'f f f X4 6 Q , ff ,, 5. ff 1 X W lf, X f f f XZXZ ? vw ! 1 7 Q! 9 F5 x X 1 a 5 N 9 6 , fx' 9 M Q GN wi f 2 V if f f Qi., X 1. Nw, ,Q Q F5 Q Q as 'YM Q' VQOX 3 1 1 , ,N f JO E in the ye hahhy, fl lnlas, M City Uni join the hand. H1 physiolog ALDINE HSSCL lo ln take and the . . . PZ years ar against also likf ELIZAB subjects, assistant becomes ESTA l for she music a Cappella wants tc -Ted and enj llit Par and wil Gene w Holl. C was arli Her cal REC Regina, orehesti Reserve her fax .lunior office i pondeni about l Maybe he didi was on hobby .loan ja ineludi the lin chosen tice fo' the fo: Univer He we WILLI forgive wanlee Slanlej years , all of -5 - -:.g:.1:4 411- --e -'f- 4: -,- ef-f ,- - - f, N V. -. q R 0' 44-- J Wiffvlgv- nconf- --1w1.e.u:.nu+::.-.aa:.-.u.:w4ia-aa.3,..fr.vf....,:-..f1ne,ed... JO ELLEN WARD-Jodie will be a laboratory technician in the years to come. Her favorite subject was physics and her hobby, dancing. She was a homeroom secretary, a member of lotas, Muir club, and the Choral club, and will attend Kansas City University . . . CHARLES WARREN-Charlies going to join the Marines and we know he'll take the situation well in hand. He was a homeroom reporter and claimed chemistry and physiology as his favorite subjects here at Paseo . . . GER- ALDINE LOUISE WATERS'- A light, fantastic toen is an asset to Jerry, for she likes skating and dancing. She also liked to take an active part in Muir club, where she was secretary, and the homeroom president. English was her favorite subject . . . PATRICIA WEEKS-Pat's been roller skating for six years and might keep it up as a profession if she decides against bookkeeping after going to stenographer's school. She also likes all other sports and her commercial subjects . . . ELIZABETH ANN WEIDE-Liddy made use of her favorite subjects, music and shorthand, in A Cappella and as an office assistant. She will continue to use her shorthand when she becomes a stenographer. She was a homeroom secretary . . . ESTA FERN WESTBROOK-Esta Fern is a patient girl, for she enjoyed listening to f'corny jokes. She also enjoyed music and eating, and she was a member of Girls, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, and the Drama Workshop. She wants to be a receptionist . . . THEODORE EDWARD WETTER -Ted leans to music, for he played the cornet in the band and enjoyed it, sings in his church choir, and likes to hear the Hit Parade. He was in the Chess club, and Drama Workshop, and will go to J. C .... MARY GENE WHEATON-Mary Gene was a quiet, sincere student, and so was on the Honor Roll. Combining her favorite subjects, Art and Spanish, she was artist of El Ateneo, and in Los Parlantes and Girl Reserves. Her career will be secretarial. REGINA WHITE -f The melody of music appeals to Regina, and so, liking to sing, she was in A Cappella, and the orchestra. She was also in Cynthian literary society, and Girl Reserves, and was secretary of her homeroom. With typing as her favorite subject, she will be a secretary after attending Junior College . . . ANN WHITMAN-Mopsy keeps the post office in business, for her favorite pastime and hobby is corres- pondence. Her favorite subject was Latin, but that's all we know about here doings here at Paseo . . . CHARLES WILLARD- Maybe he had another questionnaire on his mind, but at least he didn't have time to bother with ours. We do know that he was on the Press Staff and he enjoys drawing cartoons as a hobby . . . JOAN WILDER-Athough a newcomer to Paseo, Joan joined Girl Reserves and went out for after-school sports, including basketball, hockey, swimming, and baseball. Still along the line of sports, her hobby was horseback riding. She has chosen a business career . . . SID WILLENS-Sid got in prac- tice for his career of journalism by being high school editor of the former Kansas City Journal and on the Press. Missouri University will give him more preparation along these lines. He was also on the Traffic Squad . . . LORRAINE LEE WlLLIAMSe Lorraine only said that she was a Thicion. Weill forgive her for not giving us the rest of the information we wanted, for sheis a nice girl . . . STANLEY WILLIAMS- Stanley, having struggled through and survived these four years at Paseo new comes out and announces that he enjoyed - 7 all of it. He was president of his homeroom and liked football and will attend Kansas State -... BARBARA ANN WILLIS --fe Barbara held various offices in Peppy Pirates and Girl Reserve triangles and was a member of El Atcneo and president of her homeroom. Dancing and aeronautics arc rivals for first place in her list of favorites. Sheis going to Baker University. BOB VVIMMERS-Bob was president of Keats, and presi- dent of his homeroom numerous times, a member of Traffic Squad and the Student Council. Sports were his hobby and he was a second team all-star in football, two-year lctterman in football and track . . . FLOYD WINBURN-Floyd's favorite subject was science, but he must have liked the science of football, too, for he was a letterman. He wants to be an aeronautical engineer . . . LEANNA LEE WINCH--A member of Girl Reserves and Girls, Chorus, Lee held several homeroom offices. She enjoyed physiology very much, which may have influenced her wanting to be a nurse. Sheill go to Junior College . . . MICHAEL WIRTZes Mike likes basketball and typing, but he wants to be a salesman if he can find anything to sell these days. Maybe he'll revert to typing after all. He plans to study at St. Benedict's . . . MARTHA WOLFE- Marty, the daughter of a missionary, was born in darkest Africa. A newcomer here, she didnit take long to get into the swing of things in the band, Girl Reserves, and Muir club. She will be a student at Park College before becoming a laboratory technician . . . JAMES L. WOOD-Jimmy has the gift for mechanics, and he likes all kinds of cars, motor mechanics, and radio. He intends to be a Diesel mechanic. He was a mem- ber of Keats, captain of the stage crew, on the Traffic Squad, and a Student Council representative . . . BILL WORDEN- Bill was a member of the stage crew, and his favorite subject was drafting, so he will attend Graceland College to become a draftsman . . .I ELIZABETH MARIE YOUNG-Betty says she wants a career up in the clouds-as an air hostess. She was a member of El Ateneo, Muir club, Girl Reserves, and the Victory Corps. Almost any sport held her interest. Before coming to Paseo, she was a cheerleader in Iowa for two years, and in the Girls' Glec rlub there. She will go to K. ll. JUANITA MAE YOUNG-Nitas varied interests cover basketball, baseball, dancing, and horseback riding, indicating a liking for sports. Sewing was her favorite subject, but she wanls to be a private secretary . . . MARY JANE YOUNG- Mary Jane's favorite subject was shorthand and she plans to spend her future years as someone's efficient secretary . . . DICK FYE-ef-Another Burbank in the offinge-anyway, Dick was a naturalist for his hobbv. He was in Hi-Y, Stage Crew, Honor Roll, and air raid warden . . . NORMAN PENFOLD- Pew ball,', coming from Springfield. Mo., in December, where ha played football, says he likes Paseo and her student body. He goes ir. tor trigonometry and engineering, and looks forward to flying with the Air Corps . . . STANLEY CUMIVIINGS- Stanley was an R.O.T.C. captain, Stamp club president, Press foreman in printing, first cello player in orchestra, orchestra vice-president, and a member of Student Council, Sabers and Stripes, and Auto club . . . ARLENE PACE -- Coming from Horton, Kansas, at the middle of the year, Arlene found special interest in music and typing. Page 119 t t I 9 F t H it li t if tg l 2 t e ,Q , t gl 1 I f I l I I wfww IM I FR! l SAT Q55 .432 ram A SAT Fm F3 M15 Q1 ff f 33' PM f f IUSZ QQD '-if in Ad 5 Auction!! Closing Out!! A horrible calamity had befallen the Class of '43. We were on the verge of bankruptcy! Then a sigh of relief floated out of the Senior Meeting as an auction was proposed. But we didn't have anything to sell-except, yes - personality, character, scholastic standing, and a few care-worn books. So the Junior-Senior Auction was held on the front steps one fine spring morning. Oh, they have started already! ELIZ- ABETH ESTERLE and VIRGINIA PECK are up there now, regretfully handing over their good looks to GLORIA HARRIS and VIRGINIA STONER . . . D-ON COLEMAN takes over GERRE JONES' role for the coming year-and any of Gerre's ties that he can stand . . . CHARLE-NE MCPHEETERS thinks she will buy ELAINE THALMAN'S big -club . . . Frantic bidding ensues as HENRY S-NYDER'S physics answers go on sale-LESTER WEBB is the lucky buyer . . . DONNA HIBBELER parts with three mills to get BEVERLY RALPH'S sweetness and charm. Poor Bev! . . . For cash on the spot, GORDON RAGLE gets ELWYN CADY'S intellectual prowess . . . Girls, look up BILL BOWEN at the mixers next year, for he's taking over FRANK MCSPAD- DEN'S dancing ability . . . Sold to PAT BALES! IMOGENE VONADA'S flair for writing . . . EDITH JOHNSON expects SHIRLEY NERMAN to keep the new crop of seniors from flunking . . . To BENNY DANLEY goes LEIGH DICKEY'S place on the All-Star team., and all glories pertaining to it . . . JOANNA BARKER has priorities on JEAN MATHEW'S quiet. sweet intelli- gence for next year . . . Ah, yes! JEAN GUNTHER AND NADINE MAY are mak- ing a transaction on the side-their hand- book, What a Senior Girl Should Know, goes to MARY ROONEY and BETTY Mc- SPADDEN . . . Being in a good mood, DICK FOTH lets RALPH COMER buy his place on the Highest Honor Roll . . . JIM EKSTROM has all rights to JIM KELLI- HER'S red sweater and good humor . . . MARION EVILSIZER is most w1ll1ng'to have WANDA MARTIN take over the Job of efficiency girl . . . WILLARD FAR- DON sadly parts with that handsome mug to BOB ASHBY . . . BETTY PARSONS is prevailed upon to leave a record of MY Hero to the school as a whole . D. . The CONNELY-BECKER team give their crew- cuts and brother act to BOB HENLEY and ROGER YOST . . . WINIFRED SHIELDS leaves it up to DOROTHY to manage school activities in the traditional Shields fashion . . . Our popularity kids, SALLY KREH- BIEL and KENNY GARRET, hope that JOYCE PALMER and ROGER MUIR will be ditto in '44 . . . SHIRLEY GRIGSBY will keep Cynthians going after HAR- RIETTE HARKINS leaves . . . From one blonde to another: JACK THOMPSON ffooled youll leaves all possessions to RUS- SELL MESSLER . . . MARY LOU Chatter- box COZAD sells this happy trait to RAOMA WACHTER . . . DAN CHEIFETZ gives his nose for news to DON TRANIN . . . Mademoiselle RENWICK parts with her sweater and skirt collection to MARY JANE SMITH . . . That's right, VAUNCEIL CRAWFORD sells her wig to PAT RUS- SELL, to do with as she sees fit . . . GLENN BENSON says the royal title of BESAU BRUMMEL goes to JIM SOMMERS . . . BEVERLEY NEMSER donates her beautiful voice and any spare acting ability to LENORE EISNER . . . BOB EDWARDS buys DON CALDWELL'S study hall desk to snooze on next year . . . That N ICKLES technique fand don't ask what kind? is passed on to TINY DICKEY . . . GARRETT and McCRACKEN pass on their affinity for each other to COMER and BASSETT . . . BLAKE BUSH makes a deal for FRED TIMMS' interest in A Cappella-not includ- ing Nancy . . . PATTY REDDING hands over her control of Girl Reserve affairs to FERN RUE . BOB MATHEWS' best ath- lete reputation and all-around popularity go to RAY CLIFTON . . . ELEANOR THOMP- SON makes a gift of that shining personal- ity to another Zeta Cplugj MARY LOU MATHEWS . . . We regret to announce that there will be no one to carry on WALTER MARKHAM'S rugged individualism . . . MAXINE MAYES, who's planning a giddy future, throws over all sensible qualities on EVELYN FORBES . . . GEORGE ROHR gives all that old flash to a worthy suc- cessor, ALAN LOHMEYER . . . All of MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN'S feminine wiles-ask Gerre about ,em-go to the DALLAMS . . . The RUBELEE TWINS have chosen MABEL DOWGRAY to reign supreme in the girls' gym classes . . . JIM RALLS sells his little black book. and the line to go with it, to BOB CARTER . . . BILL HUFFMAN and JAY SMITH scrape together enough to get TOM SEITER and BOSCO BLANDO'S happy-go-lucky spirit . . . Our airy-fairies-JEANNE HARDY and MARY LOU GARDNER, load their antics on MARY VAN VELZER . . . Sorry, we'll have to pull out now. Wait, let's see- BOB CONLEY is dragging off ELWOOD JONES' jolly good humor. Page 121 SCRAP DRIVE Mine, the tale of the class of forty-three, Will enrich me with vast stores of emnity. Right is the cause, and justice must win, But' telling the truth is a dangerous sin. So now, dear chldren, list to my song, Read with patience, forgive me if wrong. From the Arctic Circle with wolf-like calls Our Senior playboy, James Morrison Ralls. And speaking of beauty Cwe weren't beforel Elizabeth Esterle is the one they adore. Now still on beauty, and under the heading Of glamour, we give you Patty Ann Redding. And to mention a girl who has at her beck The males of Paseo, I mean, Pinkie Peck. Stout-hearted Men, your loss we deplore, Who else can sing you but Gasal and Moore? When Mary Lou Gardner answers the phone Ten to one that it's Robert Stone. Rich is the harvest that any class yields When planted with girls like Winifred Shields. When Fugett smiles the girls all squeal And break their neck in the race for Neal. We all like Ginger, the pride of the Rogers, More fun than a barrel of Brooklyn Dodgers. When marshalled by his thunderous summons, The pirates quail from Captain Cummins. To Dickey and Connelly and Mathews and Rohr And Becker, Clifton and Brown and some more, A cheer, for they played a winning game Adding proud lustre to Paseo's fame. A diploma clutched tightly in chubby hand Each escaping pupil leaves the lofty stand. Yes, hundreds of Seniors, gosh what a mess! Then comes the draft and there will be less. Page 122 A - 1 '-- --1 - H- -- if-A -f---as fm-'--ve -we 3.2-1-541:-'ge-..e..,,- , , .irQ1.w.a.9av,:4af-n f s' 1.-he s. -Q, -:Z ..-E.: HOW HARDY MADE IT By a complicated process of blackmail, we have come into the possession of the diary of one Jeanne Hardy, senior. We know that Jeanne's reactions to school events and --ahem-life in general, are usually those of the whole student body. Now, studes, the time will come, along with false teeth, bald spots, and the roomatiz, when you'll feel like reminiscing. Then totter to the attic, drag out ye olde battered Paseon, and revive those happy memories of school days. SEPTEMBER It's been along, hard struggle, but I'm a senior at last! I'm gonna get even with that freshman who asked me if I was homesick for grade school, too. First Press hot off the press-but good! Dan Cheifetz, with the help of the other Quill and Scrollers, is doing the writing. Had a busy week practicing for the Freshman Induction. It received much enthusiastic comment-that goes for the freshman stars, Martha Timms and Harold Leitnaker, too. Kenny Garrett is directing the Traffic Squad boys. OCTOBER That Garrett really gets around. He's Stu- dent Council president now. Wish I hadn't given my door key to the Key Campaign- I fell in the goldfish bowl when I climbed through the window last night. A dismal feeling pervades the school after the games with Central and East. They can't do that to us! Jack Matson is president of Hi-Y-better have a little talk with him about merging with the Girl Reserves. Hot Chicken! We're going to have a Paseon! NOVEMBER Just joined the Victory Corps. Imogene Vonada has us all humming We're the High School Victory Corps. That twenty-mile hike yesterday ruined my dogs. Gues.s.I was a little too enthusiastic about conditioning for gas rationing. I wept bitter tears over our Thanksgiving turkey. Alas and alack- he's the last of his kind for the duration. DECEMBER- . , Gerre Jones has received his commission as a major in the R.O.T.C. Some lonesome lasses hovered devotedly 'round him after this was announced. Darn, if I had had my new wig on, Mary Ellen would be a sadder woman now. That handsome football cap- tain, Robert Stone, won a tackleship. on the All-Star team. Patriotic boys and SIFIS aff? working downtown to help Out Uncle- Mom says I should get a job, too. KAN! m9,0U1Y thirteen and a half!! SDSU! the holldays conscientiously doing h0meWO1'k am I kid' ding! Dear Aunt Trudy g-HVQ me 3 Clfaftreuse and mauve satin formal. Knocked em dead when I wore it to our dancing SCh00l Party- JANUARY Garrett is leading the senior class along the road to graduation C?J and glory. Physi- cal fitness-here I come! My biceps have grown two inches this week. Pretty soon I'll be able to find them. Aptitude test scores out. Oh, well, I'll probably have fun being a ditch digger. What a basketball team! So far we've polished off East, South- east, Central, and Westport. Don Tranin is putting out the Press now. FEBRUARY Wonder if Stan found the tender little pome I put in his geometry answer book. Stanley Stein, Stanley Stein, won't you be My Valentine ? Everyone is bringing books for the servicemen and helping with food rationing after school. The new Student Council president is Frank McSpadden. Paseo's basketball team won the champion- ship undefeated! MARCH i Comes the cheated maid -Betty Par- sons-but that only refers to her part in the senior English play, Trial by Jury. Beverley Nemser and Imogene Vonada car- ried off the Poetry Cup. The measles are all the vogue now. The Mixer Orchestra swung out at the R.O.T.C. ball and kept the spirits gay. Junior class president is Don Coleman. APRIL That old Black Magic had the Inter- society Dance in its spell. Pan-American week was quite a hectic one. Gee! I wish I was a member of El Ateneo, but I guess you gotta take Spanish. They had a merienda fa party with food!! with distinguished visitors and an evening's entertainment, dancing and some more food at the Guada- lupe Center fand dumb me didn't take Span- ishj. Paseo did it again for Uncle. We headed the high schools in the Bond Drive with iB8,573.2O'. Prom completed this month and it was a perfect ending. MAY As the time grows close we seniors are gettin' cold feet fSpring was long in com- ingj but I feel that we'll all make it in at least three years. Senior play was Stage Dloorl' and Miss Miniace kept her splendid record with an enjoyable performance. The Paseon staff made it! fThe editor pauses as she reads the above.J We seniors got out- rather we were let out and we now look forward to granulation-er-graduation. JUNE Well, I guess they let those inferior underclassmen out sometime in June-can't be sure, though, because we seniors didn't stick around. Page 123 Board of Education ff ge 4 - Q Mr. J. R. Battenfeld President Miss Annette Moore Vice-President Mr. Hunt C. Moore Mrs. F. I. Wilson Mr. Butler Disman Mr. Edwin A. Harris Mr- George C- Tinker Secretary Dr. Herold C. Hunt Mr. C. S. Robinson Mr. R. V. Shores Mr. T. G. Bryan SllPC'Vl7'lf672de71i Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Director of Schools in Charge of Personnel in Charge of Instruction of Secondary Education Page 124 ., . '. - . - - -i-2: v 5. ,G-,.-. 41 N-...-51.67154Alfie-1GL'..5.-Q-A9te,1.w-efsahifeiie5.:.:5s-2436-Sigxiixiwnaha-shwumg-5-sf ' -izgsL.ai.Qs::s2..-g::.Nn:...,,.1sf.n..:n.,,.-. V: 1, Af . Z, ,, , -, sld OIC OIC fe 4 , ,159 Mifsirfv f I ,MW ,gf 7.1 5 'i,'? J , 3 , fy f f if QQ V CI' I1 Guidance and Office Staff 1 fffff-f,'sf'f Miss Brasfield Cafeteria 'Ki W1 Lg f Mi.ss Fricml 11' . Xt . EI1,ll!'zlli0I14ll Cfozmsclor P 5. 'BQ se T w . . 5 as ,Q s V Mfrs. Clifliflllf' Q6 'ff 1 4 Regzslrar E V Miss Crown Clerk Library Staff Miss Keefner anagement- Mrs. Gibson Wir. Wfalson Miss McCutrbeon Miss Eller Building Maintenance ' I 1 Page 125 ADMINISTRATION A Board of Education . 124 Library . . . THLETICS 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 . FEATURE SECTION . 120 D D RAMATICS Assemblies . . Trial by Jury Stage Door . Mask and Wig . Pepperade . . Stage Crew . . Drama Workshop EDICATION . SERVICE MEN . HOME ROOMS Absentees . Mr. Armour . Miss Baity . Mr. Barrett . Miss Betz . INDEX Miss Blase . Mr. Bradley . Mrs. Burton . . Mr. Campbell . Mr. Carman . Miss Cody . Mr. Crocker . Mr. Cummins . Miss Eckles . . Miss Faulkner . Dr. Hoernig . . Miss Johnson . Mr. Johnson . . Miss Kaufman . Mr. Koenig . . Mr. Koontz . Miss Lenhart . Mr. Lovejoy . . Miss McMillan . Miss Miller . . Miss Minckemeyer Miss Miniace . Miss Molony . . Mrs. Reber . Mr. Richmond . Miss Roop . Miss Schmidt . Mr. Selvidge . . Mrs. Shawver . Miss Stewart . Miss Swinney . Miss Taylor . Miss Weeks . Mr. Wehrle . Mr. VVithers . . Miss Wulfekammer . Miss Zimmerman HONORS Honor Roll . . Honor Roll . . National Honor Society Quill and Scroll . War Scrapbook . MUSIC A Cappella . Band .... Girls' Chorus . Drum Majorettes Mixed Chorus . Mixer Orcestra . Orchestra . . Page 126 ORGANIZATIONS A.A.U.W. . . Agassiz Club . Auto Club . Cynthians . . Discussion Club . Engineers . Girl Reserves . Hi-Y .... Home Economics Horizon Club . Interclub Council Iotas .... Juntos . . . Keats .... Lettermen's Club Los Parlantes . Muir Club . . National Honor Society Peppy Pirates . Radio Club . . Silhouette Club . Sociology Club . Spanish Club . Thicions . . Victory Corps . Zetas . . . PUBLICATIONS Paseon Staff . Press Staff . PUBLIC SPEAKING Parliamentary Law Debaters . . . Open House Speakels R.O.T.C. Company A . Company B . Company C . . Staff Officers . Rifle Team . . SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Freshman Induction Health Assistants Office Assistants History Committee Student Council . Traffic Squad . P.-T.A. . . - 4 ' '- f 'A - ---7-H Q-L-U---:fish-' s-af.-.,. : --seaaege 5 - ,..,,.e,Lm:,--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS- Faculty Adviser A rt A dviser Lv'tc1'a'ry Ad177'.K'I'1' Engraving Printing . Photography Page 127 . G. G. Carman . . . Willa K. Schmidt . . . . Irene Blase Burger Baird Engraving: Company Grimes-Joyce Printing Company fTyner-Murphy I Strauss-Peyton . 4 Betty Thurman I Paul Morgenroth LBart Ramsey We Don t Throw Anythmg Out These Days' f I ue? sv? ' ff ff,-W f A' Q'?! L!-. , , 5, ,..c ,, ,,,,, ff mf f 4, f ' X50 ELYWO Q xx I NNN..-'xx f K, Page 128 4 fyjwfgiiwfg My WZ fff22Ziif?f qbfvf inf JW ,ff M MQ! 1 ff ard w'-fqij , X ii Tl? I f rj H 1: X 1 J Nd l ' X 15M V' an ,NH ff! -- . al - X qw ! S F l k Q? F E. P V a P u F is l F' E i if i F r x I TR i .1 -.,w,..f..m.,,Y Q..-....-Q---sf .:,-1-gnupg! my-...,.b,...,g.i-5,5 V .11-.1-5,5 , 1. -., af ?11 3???W'F5'2F?f1T9'2P5?!?f?F'7?E :F'ff55if '? 'f 5!Y':'f'?' :.!i. :' 5 5:lu..v V .....-z.Lx. -.Q-a 1q.1fa:.... 4 ' af '- -'- 1 'iqff -2.1.--ji----fr '-gf- 'Vi,.i.:a+a:ias.:aa-5a.za::.:hg.g:.va:4za.za-s.:'prgnga.:::4:.sa.A.nm..-. . f ,., if ' I-ff' i!Q'n-:rw , Sutvvt E35 'a: :n Fw? ' I ii.-.. Aw, C m I W I i 1 I ? I 5 P 1 L l I 1 w w I 5 I x i . . , - I - I N S! A 'a ' s , I , Q N I I ' I K E 'v 5' N ww .s wsu- .411-env-N .L .4-eval aqpsi-uv:a::qqssv-n:....rr' . ':.::-af.-' ' A -3 - ' . - '.'ff2g.,.g4 N -P U' Q' 'S '-' A- L' ' f '-4 .A W 19 . 'I , LI iv' 1, 11 fl . ,Y 1 yi 1, 3? 5 5 4 1 I fi: E 2 ,3 ik - ,I W l mf! -W ,JV . 5 M VP, , 5 . 1 'L I, ' 'r 1 1 4 Q ! R i ? l E 5 9' D 11 N . W J E W ' I , N 2 M r lj 5 , ,Q 1 G I 3 Hp F if x 2 U 1- G , . F -,.f.'. 1-..--4-.pts sum-Q .Q-..v,.q.-.my-nur-ev Q- -n- qw-..- 5 ' , 7' . . - Fi '. 1-'FP -- -- . l- A-1. 5 .-4... . .-... ,-rf , -. A, ., 1, -., , - f.-, ,. !: 2!E'E!?5'???P'FT'?FiEi'P4EP'9!F Z 'JF'YYf!!5?:7!Eff?E?L'??'9'3U!i'El'!6Z ' '3:1-iii?-.r :WWW ':' ' ' ' ' 510'- ' ' X -- , . ,, ' ' . -' A .4,' 2 '- 'p..L ,Y 'A-,. f- '.' ' -.- '-. ,L -- .,, . ., C I i , . . J , H, Y , i - - , ,, 1 , W, ,-..- .. .. ...- T :--.. - - ,-g.z.:,,ss--:xi,ac..-.:h.Haa:..-.-a,L. K.-,.-Q...-,dr--.4-.....,f H v .1 , 1 .4...s.. -i.2.n1-'+.a.....r-.-.1-n:.avav4sv1,, - V4--4'-'L ' 4 ' 5 n 5 . , 4 W i F 'G 3 L0 f Vi E +1 1 i r l LA 1, H . E V 5 if Q W E r L.. Z if! ik 3 DQ 7 M 6 M H 'r' L V3 V' fi .J L 5 li? ww M L y . H I 5 ,Q Q 1 I 1, L M J M , wi 1. W A F 2 I 3- 5 w Q V N 1, x M I g, E '-x 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,L I If! II I f I l J I l i G, n l 1' fr 'P ii Y W H N: W xl' ml 11 W M 3x4 M Us w 1 5 ' my , I ui, w ml 5 me w HI V t 4 F! ia f 1 , I F - Q a l I 1 1 Lk X JT E L 4-11-41- ..-ann,-,T a.,.,......-. :f Q-.fn-.-gg,,5..,qWz,J.'f,,,-,1A:w--455-fcav-9:ie-fa-wa-Hv-2355-nigga-.1pf,p.xggnwvr a-Qnfgxsggxmeau-1,-:msn 1-A-.f-: nf 1-1-,.-7 v H, -w' 9 an c 1. --1:5 -if - -x-,.f.f - -zu. -' 'pafgzyk .5 .11 :E ... L. .. - -1 ' . , , ' -V - - --- - 1 f- - 'ui-5r:::v1a- P .:: ' - 4 ...Q :-J.. if : .Q -' ... ...............- -,..... - - Q W
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
