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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

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F. 4 , . wqxf., -,N-D ,, te-,i'1fi,'..-' 4 V .J YM .5 1- 1' 4 4 3 44 ' F j'1'!w',4',Al'fs I f 1- 44 X 4 iiwfiff n I. -I ,M 'n - qs 1, 1 f f . , ' 'ff W. . ' -fri? ,P . . ' x 4 441 4 , -4 . wx ,. ,. . 'S 'K 4 fffi' in x I '. -. 4 f .. ,, . Li, - 1 , - ', ' I 54,4 . 4 f -e .- .- 5 , ' V . ' 1 - EQ. ,, 4 V xw I. ' - . L, , I W , .,A, M. - . 4. 1 JHLLLQ- 4 X 4 , .4 , A 5 , , , . 4 , if . x A 4 K , I - X ll NX . , X . . V , ...Au-gnu , . , , -J L. ig-AQ 1' A X Hg5,y ' E? f wil- Q XJ .Q MJ Jgzfgfiwg, if Oo-...L A -QCe4.,efw-lv. gefk-52227 fix TH UN M555 viii V preaenla ,L4,x,X-5. gB f f' ' fhe eigAfeenfl1 uofume . ff o!fAe ax? PAS 13 H H M W' 1 ' Vfkfdgufffa X, , M W JY, F, AAL H My QV gf K f A H WK M My My H H H xl VX H 5 H jymx jp gh Qu J 3'pHQ Awwlf HH H . X :Kay H Gigi Kiwwwf A MH 5 i3xH5 Q PASEU HIGH SEHUUL x W H KANSAS CITY MISSUUHI H E HH . Y w - fr'- Y - ' In Spanish Paseo means The Way. For us it means more-it means a special kind of way-the way to fine chaff acter, the road to knowledge, the pathway to a future which none of us can foresee, but which we can approach with sure confidence because we have learned that wherever we go, whatever we do, we repref sent our homes, our commuf nity, and Paseo High School. I ,X X 5 :ill ZF, 4 ,f 2 y i M4 f ff X fX wfgW fp J-......A.,-.4-.A...N. L Y Y Y x 54, X a a JS, W f, f 6 J f Q44 N 1 1 26 ND QF ff' JA mg fc frv L, 5 K ff! MQ aw ' Am J...,,, A. Q, N N X, ,wk K, mm ww M-A - lim' Y..-far ffsw, 'Af ww -- ,f...: A .W X HM H www? A in sw-www K W' r 5- .. A .A,.,,,. .:,,... , , 2 Q iw 'Aw.r Q E 4 L L-fm ' 2 Q f QKVIVV ' 'Af I 5- -'-- m if-...... bw Q - Mm. qw, ' E X A .,,. W kmg g, 1-imh-awww, A wmllimg, we W M V 'if ' ff if '!lvi2?'5Yk-1 f-5,21 WM Q23 g bw. ww gm, -W i' A- 1 ig ' 7 , ,ffafeafrwpfriw Li wager. ,Q ,fx 3 If , f ii ' f Hif- 53445-,, 1 Q, 5 H ,AQQQEQ 'shi ' va' 7347 f6f46,a4,da BOE J. AUSTIN, '42. CLAIR L. BELDEN, '35 ROY BOWERS, '40 ROBERT DENNIS, '42 CHARLES FULLER, '39 ROBERT GOLDBERG, '38 PAUL LARK, '34 VINCENT MCCOY, '36 L. I. MOOREHEAD, '39 . . that from these honored dead we take increased devof tion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. DALE PETERSON, '36 HERBERT PETERSON, '34 BYRON SMITH, '32 LEO H. STBFFEN, '39 CHARLES S. STEWARD, '35 ELSTON SWANSON, '31 BOB WILLIAMS, '41 KENNETH WINSELL, '27 ROBERT YOUNG, '32 LYNN HACKLER, Teacher PAGE 6 l lHl Slllllllll lll Don Abington, '38 Stanley Abington,'41 Walker Abington, '34 Roy Ackley, '36 Joseph Acurso, '42 Robert Adams, '41 Warren Agee, '41 Harold Ahlstrom, '39 Edmond Aishire, '29 Robert Akdridge, '37 Jarles Alberg, '33 Kenneth Albright, '34 Frank Alderson, '41 Charles Alfred, '40 Harry Alfred, '40 Charles Allen, '36 Jimmy Allen, '40 Charles Amis, '38 Bob Anderson, '41 William Anderson, '41 Nelson Androus, '35 Lewis Ankerson, '31 Winston Ankerson, '29 George Anthony, '42 M. B. Anwander, '35 Joseph Arbisi, '39 Alvin Arenson, '40 Arthur Arenson, '39 William F. Armstrong, Jr., Robert B. Austin, '36 Lawrence Babcock, '41 Lionel Babcock, '37 Edward Bachman, '34 Dave Bachos, '30 Sol Bachos, '31 Vincent Badali, '38 Walter Baese, '41 Virgil Bailey, '36 Blake Baird, '42 Wayman Baker, '38 Neal Bakker, '38 Jack Bandelier, '43 Arthur Barker, '42 Herbert Barnes, '37 Robert Barnes, '33 Charles Barrett, '38 Tom Bash, '31 Charles Bassing, '40 George Bassing, '40 Elwood Battle, '37 Jack Battle, '27 Robert Battle, '37 Ray Baughman, '40 Tom Becker, '43 '41 William Bedford, '35 Ed Bennett, '37 Jack Benson, '30 Justine Benson, '39 Mitchell Bernat, '33 Jack Bernstein, '40 Sherman Bernstein, '40 Robert W. Berry, '41 Marion Bibby, '36 Ernest Biggs, '37 Jack Blackledge, '28 Richard Blanton, '41 Pauline Blender, '31 Robert Bleything, '40 Houston Bliss, '31 Jim Block, '41 Robert Blodgett, '38 Wilmer Bloomdell, '35 Donald Blotcky, '35 Myron Blotcky, '29 Donald Blum, '36 John Bohrer, '40 John H. Bolin, '42 Norman Bolitho, '42 Harold Bonnechsen, '42 Charles Robert Bookwalter, '37 John Booy, '37 Howard Bormaster, '42 John Bornhauser, '31 Bob Bose, '42 Collis Bosworth, '42 Charles Botdorf, '34 Stanley Bough, '37 Oscar Bourn, '33 Ferris Boutross, '38 George Boutross, '41 Ray Bowe, '42 Don Bower, '31 Joseph Bowman, '32 John Bowser, '32 Robert L. Bowser, '38 Tom Boyce, '33 James Brackman, '42 William Branit, '43 Bruce Branson, '40 Fred Bratschie, Jr., '43 Jimmy Brennan, '41 Sidney Brewer, '38 George Brickell, '41 Bill Brown, '39 Bill Blanton Brown, '38 Bob Brown, '42 Gene Brown, '43 Harold Brown, '33 Leonard Brown, 43 lHllll llllllllllil Martin Brown, '41 Paul Brown, '34 Raymond Brown, '35 Walter R. Brown, '34 Charles Browning, '36 Robert Browning, '35 Bill Bruce, '35 Bob Buckle, '33 Harvey Bucklew, '36 Bob Buffington, '41 Robert Bulmer, '38 Dave Bullock, '43 Mary Maude Burch, '32 Joseph Burdco, '35 Bill Burkhart, '36 Walter Burks, '38 Donald Bush, '42 Carl Buterbaugh, '32 Clarence Byrne, '42 John Byrne, '42 William A. Butler, '38 Charles Butts, '42 William Cagle, '41 Don Caldwell, '43 Samuel Caldwell, '34 Edward Calvin, '43 Keith Campbell, '34 Lawrence Campbell, '39 Ralph Campbell, '40 Will H. Campbell, '39 W. N. Campbell, '37 William R. Campbell, 35 Robert Canterbury, '43 Arthur Carlson, '38 Walter Carmack, 40 L. J. Carnagey, '36 Pierre Carnagey, '34 Abe Carr, '44 Bob Carter, '43 Harold Carter, '41 Herman Carver, Jr., '39 Neal Cayton, '38 Chester Chaesbro, '43 Harold Chaikin, '43 Meyer Chaikin, '36 Jack Chapman, '33 Howard Cheifetz, '41 Eugene W. Christy, '39 Gene Chumley, '38 T. J. Chumley, '38 Jack Clampitt, '43 Thomas A. Clark, Jr., '41 Thomas C. Clark, '41 Henry Clayman, '37 ir 'A' 'A' ir ir 'A' 'A' ir ir at ak ul' ir ir ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' PAGE 7 Guy Clemens, '34 Joe Cohen, '40 Melvin Cohen, '43 Robert Coleman, '41 Robert Combs, '41 Edward Lee Comer, Jr., '40 Eugene Concannon, '38 Rex Conley, '37 Fowler Connel, '41 Bill Connley, '43 Paul Constant, '39 Ben Constantine, '38 Richard Conway, '39 Robert A. Cooper, '39 John R. Coots, Jr., '37 Jim Corbin, '41 Kenneth Cornell, '27 Joe Corrigan, '35 Bob Cothern, '31 Arthur Cotts, '38 George Coulter, '29 Clarence H. Cowden, '39 Harry A. Cowden, '41 Bob Cowles, '40 Robert Cox, '41 Bill Cozad, '39 Richard Cozad, '37 Clifton C. Craig, '33 Joey Craighead, '27 C. E. Cramer, '36 Ewing Cramer, '31 Lyle Cramer, '40 George Crandal, '38 Cornelius Cravens, '39 Benjamin Crawford, '39 Griffin Crawford, '39 Joe Crawford, '38 Edwin Craycroft, '27 Bill Cresswell, '39 George Cresswell, '39 Robert Crews, '43 Conrad Crocker, '42 Delbert Cross, '36 Simon Cross, '34 Edward Crumbaugh, '35 Clinton Daly, '41 Roger Danaher, '36 Harold Danbury, '41 Sol Daniels, '35 Ben Danley, '44 Jim Dart, '27 Roy W. Dart, '27 Bill David, '42 J. C. Davis, '38 Harold Davis, '37 O. Wayne Davis, Jr., '41 Robert Davis, '32 W. Eldred Davis, '33 Dorothy Davison, '37 Ralph Day, '35 Dick Dekruyff, '42 John DeMasters, '41 John Dennis, '31 Ross Dickey, '41 Don DiCosol, '38 Dale Diehl, '34 Stanley Diehl, '36 Ben Ditlow, '30 Robert Dodd, '38 Eugene Donnell, '40 Bob Donnelly, '37 Bill Doran, '43 Thomas L. Doran, '39 Jack Doudrick, '41 James Douglass, '33 John Douglas, '36 R. C. Douglas, '38 William Douglas, '40 Ned Douthat, '39 Charles Drake, '36 Bob Driske, '34 James Dudley, '42 Mac Duff, '43 Jerry Duggan, '31 William Dunaway, '39 Jack Dunbar, '38 Bill Duncan, '30 Floyd Dunn, '41 Jerry Dunn, '40 Fred Durrland, '38 Howard Duvall, '30 Jim Dynan, '43 Joseph Dynan, '36 Phil Dynan, '42 Bill Eaton, '42 Allen Ecton, '38 Clark W. Ecton, '35 Forrest R. Edington, '41 James Edwards, '43 Alex Eisenberg, '34 Jake Eisenberg, '37 Dick Elliot, '37 Raymond Elliot, '28 Donald Elliott, '39 William Elliott, '38 Dewey Ellis, '41 Myron Ellison, '32 Jack Elsloo, '36 Cameron Elwick, '38 Lyman Ennis, '37 Walter E. Enlow, '39 Bernie Enright, '42 Walter Epp, '41 Trousdale Estes, '37 Bob Evans, '42 Harold Evans, '35 Tom Evers, '36 Tom Evilsizer, '37 Jack Exby, '34 Johnny Ezzell, '36 Bill Faerber, '42 Harold Fairchild, '32 John B. Fariss, '42 Fred Farr, '40 Elmer Farrington, '42 Warren Fenner, '42 Alfred Ferguson, '42 Billy Ferguson, '40 John Ferguson, '37 Thomas Ferguson, '41 Frank Fickle, '39 David Finkelstein, '43 Harrison Fisher, '34 Henry Fisher, '42 Thomas Fisher, '34 William Fisher, '35 Harold Flaigle, '42 Jack Flanagan, '38 Bob Fletcher, '41 Margaret Fletcher, '33 Bill Florea, '40 Dick Flury, '31 Bill Ford, '38 Dick Foth, '43 J. Garrett Fowler, '38 Kenneth Fox, '34 Roger Frangkiser, '39 l. B. Franklin, '40 Glenn Frazier, '43 Dick Frentop, '41 Mitchell Friedberg, '41 Howard Friedman, '39 lsadore Friedman, '35 Robert Friedman, '36 Sherrill Friedman, '38 Leonard Friedson, '37 Leonard Fromson, '35 Neal Fugett, '43 Richard Fuller, '43 Bill Gallas, '36 James Gant, '37 Charles Gardner, '43 Victor Gardner, '39 Bill Garrett, '39 Kenneth Garrett, '43 Robert Garrot, '39 Dick Garvey, '36 Gaylord Gasal, '43 Eddie Geagan, '35 Roger Geary, '30 Jack Gerdel, '40 Robert George, '37 Asher Gerecht, '39 Richard L. Gierster, '41 William Gigax, '42 Robert Gilbert, '41 ir 'A' 'A' t ir 'A' 'A' i' if i' 'A' 'A' ir i' 'k ir 'Ir 'A' 'A' PAGE 8 I p I ul Edward Gitnick, '4l Alvin Gladstone, '34 Jerome Gladstone, '38 James Glenn, '4l Bill Gloggner, '39 Robert Goetz, '43 Wilbur Lee Goldblat, '35 Victor Goodman, '35 Bob Goodwin, '43 H. James Goudelock, '39 Wallace Graham, '28 Dean Lee Graner, '42 Ed Grant, '38 Kathryn Grass, '4l Leon Gray, '42 Norton Greenblot, '40 Jack Wayland Gregory, '42 Bill Griffith, '40 Charles Griffiths, '40 M. J. Grimes, '38 Warren Grinberg, '43 Bill Groll, '35 Don Groll, '38 Edward Gross, '42 Virgil Gross, '33 Milton Grossman, '40 Leonard Grozow, '4l Joseph E. Guisinger, Jr., '33 Herbert Gully, '40 George Gunn, '37 Dick Gunnerson, '35 Clayton Guthrie, '4l Jack Hadley, '4l Claude E. Halbert, Jr., '4l Ben Hale, '39 Dan Hale, '29 Harolil Hall, '40 Leo Hall, '39 Olnie Donald Hall, '40 Richard Hall, '40 Robert Hall, '38 Jim O'Halley, '43 John Hamburg, '3l Jack Hammers, '43 Edward Hansen, '4l Herman Hansen, '37 Glenn Harnden, '36 Leonard Harper, '32 Bob Harris, '33 Harley Harris, '39 Hollis Hartley, '38 Robert Hartman, '43 Howard Hassett, '40 Bert Hathaway, '34 Forest Hawkey, '40 Earnest Hawkins, '3l Edgar Haynie, '40 John Haynie, '39 Willis Heal, '33 Douglas Heath, '36 Bill Heier, '37 Edwin Hein, '35 John Hein, '29 Harry Heinemann, '39 Jay Heinemann, '36 Eugene Henkel, '35 Dick Henley, '36 Alan Hensler, '39 Bud Herring, '38 John Heston, '39 Virginia Hibbeler, '36 Charles Hickerson, '42 Gerald Hickey, '28 W, W. Hilderbra ' 6 Kermit Hill, '4l Milt Dean Hill, '38 Francis Hines, '38 Fred Hirsekorn, '42 Henry Hirsekorn, '43 Alan Hoare, '4l John Hoffman, '36 Robert Hoffman, '42 Bob Holdzkom, '34 Warner Holloway, '39 John Holmes, '29 Harvard Holton, '42 Bob Hope, '40 Ernest Horowitz, '38 Morris Horowitz, '39 George Horst, '38 John Horton, '35 Harold Hosterman, '42 Arlan Howell, '4l Frank Hubbs, '36 John Huffman, '40 Bob Hughes, '36 Charles Hughes, '43 Morris Hughes, '35 Ralph Hughes. '39 Carl Hull, '38 Joe Hurst, '37 Walter Hutchins, '38 Milton Hutchinson, '39 Warren Hyten, '4l Alan lmhoff, '42 Ronald Inks, '42 John lsrael, '33 Edwin Jaben, '43 Harold Jackley, '4l William Jackson, '32 Eddie Jacobs, '42 Bob James, '33 Luther James, '34 Everette Jarchow, '38 Bill Johnson, '40 Carl Johnson, '37 Harold Johnson, '34 Richard Johnson, '40 Norman Johnston, '36 Joe Johnston, '35 Elwood Jones, '43 Eugene Jones, '4l George Jones, '40 Gerre Jones, '43 Jack Jones, '36 Tom Jones, '40 Jim Jordan, '43 Donald Joseph, '38 Nick Jouras, '38 Pat Joyce, '4l Keith Kadlic, '42 Roy E. Kans, '43 George Kegin, '30 Bennett Kelley, '43 John C. Kelley, Jr., '38 Bill Kelliher, '37 Dan Kelliher, '33 Jim Kelliher, '43 Donald Kelly, '40 Robert Kelly, '36 V' Bill Kennedy, '37 Bill Kenton, '37 Clyde Kerney, '34 George E. Kerney, '28 Roy O. Kerney, '38 Ralph Kerr, '39 Marvin Kessler, '30 Jack Kiem, '40 Richard Kimber, '38 Rodney Kimber, '32 William Kimber, '30 Oscar Kincaid, '4l Victor Kington, '40 Jack Kinzy, '32 Bill Kirk, '42 Ted Kirkham, '39 William Klein, '35 Emory Koker, '43 Jack Kolkin, '43 Holmes Knaus, '37 James Knaus, '37 Charles Kranps, '37 Albert Krashin, '39 Jack Krashin, '39 William Krebs, '33 Stanley Kreger, '39 Frank Krigel, '3l Mabel Kroeck, '37 Marvin Krug, '43 Kenneth Kruse, '38 William Kubitski, '3l Harold Kuhn, '38 Albert B. Kupper, '4l Carlo Larella, '42 lrving Lachs, '30 Vernen Lambert, '38 Ted Lamberton, '38 i' 'A' 'Ir ak k 'A' 'A' it 'A' if i' ir ir ir 'A' ir ir ir 'k PAGE 9 Bud Landers, '38 Jack Landers, '34 Don Landis, '36 Albert Lang, '40 Frank Lang, '31 Henry Lang, '40 Robert W. Lang, '29 Roy Langford, '38 Bob Lanning, '42 John Lantz, '41 H. Leonard Lapides, '41 Jack LaPierre, '40 Alvin Larberg, '41 Alvin Larbery, '41 Allen Latimer, '40 Karl E. Latta, '32 Ernest E. Laws, '39 Don J. Leeman, '43 Garrett Leeman, '38 Joe Leitner, '39 Lloyd Leonard, '37 Art Leppert, '30 Richard Leppert, '31 Seth Levene, '38 Sam Levitch, '33 Lester Levine, '34 Lawrence Lewis, '37 Woffard Lewis, '42 William Lieberman, '39 Hans Lieman, '38 Eddy Linck, '30 Larry Linck, '31 Harold Linder, '39 Charles Litchfield, '36 Maurice Livingston, 38 Ray Loeb, '35 Robert Long, '37 Bob Loos, '42 J. B. Lortz, '32 Jack Loue, '33 Walter Loue, '38 Don Lowerey, '37 C. W. Lucksinger, Jr., '38 Robert J. Luder, '41 Ralph Lumpkin, '38 William Lupton, '37 Jack Ldtz, '42 Jack Lyons, '32 Richard Lyon, '28 Joseph McAlpine, '35 Don McBride, '38 Baxter McCallum, '39 Glenn McCann, '33 Bob McCarthy, '40 Clark McCarty, '33 James McCracken, '39 Bruce McCormick, '42 Vincent McCoy, '36 Bruce McCullough, '40 Elvin McCune, '38 Gordon McCune, '41 Bill McCurry, '34 Ray McDaniel, '31 Howard McDonald, '39 Howard McFadden, '43 Hoyt McFall, '39 Howard Mcllrath, '31 Robert Mcllrath, '35 William McKinley, '38 Robert McLain, '40 John McMahan, '30 James McNerney, '41 Joe McNerney, '43 Robert McPherson, '41 Jack McQuOwn, '29 Frank McSpadden, '43 Lee McVay, '35 Robert McVay, '37 Gerald Mack, '38 Jack Mahoney, '41 Glen Major, '43 Paul Makepeace, '34 Gene Mall, '42 Bob Mallin, '39 Jack Mankin, '38 Harold Hi. Manning, '38 Robert Manning, '32 Gerald Mansell, '38 Jack Mansfield, '39 Walter Markem, '43 Rolland Marker, '39 Arthur Marksburg, '38 Bob Marlow, '37 Norman Marlow, '31 Vivan Marshall, '39 Bill Martin, '36 David G. Martin, '29 Donald W. Martin, '42 Richard Martin, '38 Albert Marvin, '33 Logan Mason, '40 Eric Matchette, Jr., '31 Jack Matchette, '34 Jack Matson, '43 Leroy Mayhugh, '38 Paul Mayhugh, '42 Bob Maynard, '37 Woodrow Means, '33 Richard Meisburger, '28 William Mercer, '35 Frank Merchant, '33 Dick Meredith, '39 Dorsey Mesler, '34 Dan Messecar, '42 Fred Metcalf, '39 Anthony Mettes, '40 Jerry Metzger, '40 Roddy Meier, '42 Carl Millard, '27 Bill Miller, '36 Bob Miller, '30 Clement Miller, '39 Denzil Miller, '33 Frank Miller, '38 George Miller, '38 Joe Miller, '32 Johnnie Miller, '38 Milton Miller, '39 Richard Miller, '41 Robert E. Miller, '38 Wayne Miller, '41 Bob Mitchell, '36 Elmer Mills, '33 Kenneth Mitchel, '39 Milton Mnookin, '43 E, L. Monroe, '36 Perry Moody, '37 Phil Moody, '43 Donald Moore, '42 Walter Moore, '36 Willis Moore, '39 Frederick L. Moor, '41 Jack P. Moorhead, '33 John Morgan, '36 Karl Morgenroth, '41 Max Morgenroth, '38 Robert Morrison, '37 Joe Moseley, '34 Merle F. Mott, '38 Robert E. Motz, '43 Richard Mudge, '40 Forrest Mulkin, '36 Eugene Munson, '36 Floyd Murphy, '40 Daniel Myers, '42 O. B. Myers, '33 Joe Myers, '39 Harry Nearing, '38 Phillip Nearing, '42 Bill Neely, '37 Tom Neely, '38 Hoyt Nelson, '35 Len B. Nelson, Jr., '39 Arlan Nemser, '41 Russell Nelson, '31 Paul Nesbit, '43 Bill Newby, '40 Bob Newby, '40 Mack Newby, '38 Dick Newell, '41 Thomas Newell, '40 Sara K. Newly, '36 Dick Newton, '43 Joe Nichols, '42 Sprague Nichols, '26 Bob Niemeyer, '36 Dean Niehouse, '40 Jack Nielsen, '38 Lee Roy Noel, '40 ir 'A' 'lr 'A' 'Ir 'A' ir 'A' ir ak 'A' 'A' if ak 'A' 'A' ir ak 'A' PAGE 10 --S' Robert Nolan Jr., '42 Roy Norman, '40 Frank Ragh North, '40 Charles Obermier, '42 John Oldberg, '38 Niles Oldberg, '4l Sherwin Oldham, '39 Jack O'Neal, '42 Charlie Opel, '4l Edward Opel, '36 Herbert Oppenheiner, '38 John O'Rear, '4l Pat Ortner, '43 William Osthoff, '34 Eugene Ott, '37 Bill Owen, '30 Leo Owings, '38 Rodney Palen, '4l Eugene Parisi, '32 Floyd Park, '42 Bert Parsons, '37 Tom Passantino, '39 Robert Patterson, '35 Frank Paxton, '33 Oliver Payne, '34 Bob Peake, '4l Eddie Peck, '36 Howard Peck, '42 Alan Perrin, '43 Wayne Perry, '33 Wayne Perryman, '34 Bill R. Peterson, '3l Frank Peterson, '42 Bill Petit, '4l James Peuter, '39 James Pfister, '39 Bob Phillips, '36 Glenn Phillips, '36 Dick Pickens, '43 Frank Piepenbring, '34 Richard Piepenbring, '40 James Polk, '39 Charles Pollard, '38 Norman Polsky, '4l Earl Porter, '4l Clifford Porterfield, '42 Russell Post, '4l Bruce Powell, '40 John Pozin, '40 Frances Pozin, '37 Henry Present, '35 Fred Price, '43 Hugh Price, '43 Ogle Price, '38 Ray Price, '40 Allan Pringle, '40 Charles J. Purcell, '39 Harold Purdom, '4l Leah Jean Putman, '40 Russel Quimby, '36 George Quisenberry, '40 Dean Rader, '4l Bill Ragie, '41 John Raidl, '40 Jim Ralls, '43 George Raupp, '37 Max Raupp, '35 Neal Raupp, '43 John Reber, '4l Lawrence Redding, '40 Margaret Redpath, '38 Jack W. Reed, '42 William S. Reed, '36 William Rehman, '38 Jim T. Reid, '39 Don Reiman, '4l Charles R. Reiman, '35 Bruce Reuteler, '36 Eugene Renolds, '38 Richard Rice, '29 Alvin Richman, '38 Scott Richards, '37 Lauren M. Richmond, '33 Wood Richmond, '38 Stewart Ricker, '40 Earl Riley, '35 Jack Risser, '38 Dewey Roberts, '42 Wilbur Roberts, '43 George Robb, '40 True Robbins, '4l Bill Robinson, '43 Myron Robinson, '37 Darrell Roche, '42 Benny Rockey, '29 William Rode, '40 Lewis Rogers, '4l Davis Roland, '35 Fred L. Roland, '39 Donald Rollert, '39 John Rolls, '38 Richard Rolls, '36 John Rooney, '43 Samuel Rosen, '40 George Ross, '34 Julius Roth, '33 John Rouen, '34 Gene Roush, '39 Jes Rowland, '4l Don Royer, '42 Frank Royer, '42 Sol Samazin, '38 Irving Sands, '39 John Sandbrook, '37 Charles Satterlee, '36 Chuck Saye, '40 Edward Saye, '37 Teresa Scanlon, '36 Jim Schaffer, '4l W. C. Scotten, '38 William Schatzman, '40 Robert Schellhorn, '4l Edward L. Schmidt, '42 Fred Schmidt, '43 Ralph Schockey, '40 Arthur Schuman, '42 Leibert Schuman, '42 Richard Schilling, '40 Gordon Schuster, '43 Harold Schwartz, '39 Stan Schwartz, '35 Bill Scott, '4l John E. Scott, '38 Kenneth Scott, '34 Tom Seiter, '43 Benny Selders, '33 T. J. Settle, '33 David Sevier, '37 Don Shaffer, '34 Jim Shaffer, '37 Carl Shannon, '43 Wayne Shannon, '36 Gus Sharon, '38 Tom Sharp, '33 Scott Shawgo, '4l Henry Shay, '43 Victor Shay, '4l Bob Sherrod, '3l Raymond Shelley, '38 John Shelton, '38 Dave Shilling, '35 John Shipley, '4l Jack Shirk, '38 William Shockley, '4l Richard Shope, '38 Gordon Shore, '37 Bob Shores, '40 Harold Short, '4l James Shreve, '4l Stanley Siegel, '40 Marvin Siegelbaum, '43 Jack Sigler, '40 Wayne Silvius, '42 Ted Sittel, '4l Lloyd sms, 'ual Walter Sitts, '40 Harold Skoog, '4l James Skalitzky, '42 Ernest Slabotsky, '3l Darl Smith, '37 Eugene Elmer Smith, '32 Glen Smith, '28 James M. Smith, '36 Norman Smith, '4l Dale Smith, '4l P. Gene Smith, '38 Wesley Smith, '36 Robert Snediker, '39 it ir ir alt 'Ir ir ir uk ir ir sk 'Ir 'A' ir ir 'A' 'lr ir ir PAGE 'l'l ,, -., T, - 1, 9, -in-ur-sf - -- - .-.V -new - .guuv .. v --qw- Dale Snelling, '3l Robert A. Sniezek, '42 Lester Snyder, '38 Bill Sorter, '42 Robert Sorter, '37 Max Southwick, '42 William Spain, '37 Eugene Sparks, '40 George E. Sparks, Jr., '37 Joseph F. Sparks, '38 Sam Spector, '38 Earl Speers, '38 Robert Spensley, '42 George Spink, '38 Harvey Sporn, '39 William Stark, '42 Marshall Starling, '4l Frank Stallbories, '4l Dale Steil, '43 Ira Stein, '38 Frank Stematz, '40 A. M. Stemmons, '35 Kenneth Stemmons, '37 Bob Stephenson, '38 T. G. Stephenson, '39 Ellick G. Stevenson, '38 Richard Steward, '39 Charles M. Stewart, '36 D. D. Stewart Ted Stiles, '38 Howard Stock, '30 Bob Stone, '43 Shelby Storck, '33 Calvin Stowers, '42 Gene Stratton, '34 Gene Strauss, '36 Leonard Strauss, '34 Norman Strauss, '4l Allen Stubbs, '42 Elinor Stubbs, '36 Gail Stuker, '43 Russell Stuessi, '4l Bob Sullivan, '39 Ward Sullivan, '38 Max Stutles, '36 Don Suttles, '35 Miles Suttles, '33 Ray Suttles, '4l Roy Swatford, '33 Ed Swain, '32 Roger Swanson, '42 Eddie Swanstrom, '42 Albert Swartz, '35 David Swing, '40 Gene Swyden, '4l Haney Swyden, '33 Victor Swyden, '33 Bernard Talman, '37 Morris Talman, '32 Alice Tanner, '37 Bernard Tanner, '4l Elmer Tarr, '37 Bill Taylor, '42 Carroll Taylor, '40 Clyde A. Taylor, '4l Jack Taylor, '43 James Taylor, '34 Louis Taylor, '4l T. M. Taylor, '30 Harold Tellmann, '39 David Temposky, '43 Richard Temposky, '36 Frank Thomas, '35 Jerry Thomas, '39 Jack Thompson, '43 F. L. Thompson, '40 Howard Thorp, '40 James Thorp, '37 Jack Till, '40 Charles Titus, '3l Virginia Titus, '32 George Toalson, '40 Gene Todd, '30 Bob Topper, '37 James Torrey, '42 Philip D. Townley, '28 Bill Tracy, '38 John Tripses, '4l Lloyd Trott, '39 Paul Trott, '37 James Troupe, '32 James G. Tuley, '40 Marshall Turkin, '40 Frank Turner, '34 Jack Tuttle, '39 Bob Umstead, '43 Don Vance, '42 Richard Vance, '42 William Van Hecke, '38 Ellsworth Van Orrin, '32 Bob Van-Zant, '40 Ralph Veach, '42 Ernest Viall, '36 John Viall, '39 Charles Vielbig, '42 Hugh Wade, '3l Don Walker, '34 Joseph Waller, '32 Jim Walruff, '43 Bruce Walters, '4l Joe Ward, '42 Orville Washburn, '29 Paul Watson, '32 H. B. Watts, '40 Bob Wayne, '42 Joe Weakley, '42 Terry Wedge, '37 Charles Wehner, '34 Leonard Weide, '37 Elmer Weidge, '37 Bill Weinberg, '38 Forrest Wells, '39 Nolan Wells, '36 Murray Wenzel, '34 Bill Werkowitch, '42 Robert Wessel, Jr., '36 Kenny Wheelock, '34 Raymond Whiles, '36 Bob White, '38 Eldred Whitlock, '39 Garland Whitsitt, '38 Leonard Wiede, '38 Eugene Wiley, '38 Roy Wilhelmsen, '37 Robert J. Wilhelm, '37 Bill Willard, '42 Alfred Williams, '36 Clark Williams, '39 Eddie Williams, '34 Jimmy Williams, '4l Murrel Williams, '39 Stanley Williams, '43 Edward Wilson, '38 Logan Wilson, '38 Melvin Wilson, '42 Robert Wilson, '37 Floyd Winburn, '43 Joseph Windfrey, '38 Roy Wine, '4l James Winkler, '42 Richard Winkler, '3l Kenneth Winsell, '27 Stanley Winter, '42 Micheal Wirtz, '35 Michael Wirtz, '35 Victor Wirtz, '37 George Wise, '42 Raleigh Wolfe, '37 Rudolph Wolfson, '4l Albert Wood, '39 Bob Wood, '38 Jean Wood, '42 Charles Woodbury, '40 Alfred Woodward, '3l John Woolridge, '36 Paul Worrington, '4l Roger Wren, '39 Bill Wright, '40 Jack Wright, '35 Lane Wyman, '42 Jack Yeager, '39 Louis Yeddis, '34 Joseph Yocum, '35 John Zimmerman, '42 Robert Zwilling, '33 ir ir ak ak uk uk 'A' 'A' 'A' if 'A' ir ak 'A' ir ak PAGE 12 'A' A' ak Nf ,Q . x -'z L . - 1 :4 . ' -1 , H Zi ,. . -C LT. Qi .35 if ,l if X- I I3 5 if .Q J, ET : 11 Ei , L: . 9' 1' x - .ul eff fi If r.: ff 1 1, lg f2 if .Q If 1? 7' L 514.1 .4 ,, 3, L3 '- fi Q ll HY ii z 4 ix - 5:3 A' ' 'Q E15 33 U.: VV gi E: if E 4 , ' iF- ,Q .Q A 1 YR 1., ff 1 i 3' Q: f .. , 'i 1.: -4 v P' 'F 'f si z' A -,. I lx 'J 3- if -I' 'b 'V V. M if ,vt , ,, 44 ff Q- in 5.5 7? if 14 .: ill Q5 Nr ,N , it 5. lily ,M ir 45 'F J sf: v- r 74 f ' if' , . 1 .. pf ,A Q L- .- pf .' 'f A 'M V ffm, fqcznizafions Sllllll I IHIIIIIII FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT' COUNCIL Bottom Row, left to right: Grace Blando, Dick Cummings, Bill Bowen, Gene Droskin, Phil O'Leary, Dean Lee, Dick Jones. Dorothy Fulton, Guy Boyer. Second Row: Nancy Hunt, Jessie Beck, Martha Jo Huff, Shirley Ralls, Rosemary Bohon, Mariorie Pickens, Donna Chapman, J. G. Luker, Third Row: John Moses, Robert Wolf, Shirley Bensted, Ann Huddleston, Shirley Copaken, Betty Murray, Pat Dallam, Jean Minert, Fern Rue. Top Row: Richard Sellars, Leon Flappan, Bill Bowman, George Kennard, David Swyer, Kenneth Marker, Ewing Williams, Harold Gray, Roger Yost, Ralph Comer. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row, left to right: Shirley Copaken, Jean Miller, Verne McWilliams, Bill Schmuck, Guy Boyer, Bernard Bassing, David Schilling, Don Coleman, Patty Piffer. Second Row: John Wurst, Stanley Lcttas, Larry Stein, Charles Lancaster, Arlene Morsman, Jo Ann Emert, Donna Chapman, Jeanine Kahn, Shirley Ralls, Pat Lewis. Third Row: Nadyne Johnson, Joan Harris, Lee Rue. Gloria Horn, Martha Jo Huff, Jean Minert, Joan Kendall, Shirley Hill, Ruth Dietendorf, Marian Sorg, Joyce Cowling. Top Row: Martha Rehorn, Mary Rooney, Gladys Reeds, Stanford Katz, Bill Bowman, Dean Lueking, Clyde Fish, Jack Starry, Bob Ingles, Kenneth Casford. The Student Council, the governing body of Paseo High School, sponsors activities and promotes ideas that make for a better school. This year we are proud of our accomplishments. As in years past the Council sponsored the sale of tickets to football and basketball games, the sale of Paseon and Press subscriptions. The honor of naming the ambulance plane, Bad Penny, was given, for outstanding work in buying war bonds and stamps, to the Council. Delegates contributed ideas to the Community Center now under consideration for our district. Officers for both semesters were: Bill Bowen and Bill Bowman, presidentg Roger Yost and Patty Piffer, vice- president, Pat Russell and Mary Rooney, secretary, Bill Bowman and Don Coleman, treasurer, Ewing Williams and Dave Schilling, sergeant-at-arms. PAGE 14 1 SAFETY SCIENCE This year, because of war emergencies, it was necessary to modify the organization of the old Auto Club. The new organization be- came the Safety Science Club of the biology department and the Junior Auto Club of the general science classes. We hope that the new plan will progress further. A safety science program is under way in the biology classes, and there are periodic programs with films and speakers. Equipment is being developed to measure the reaction times, eye-span, hear- ing, etc. Student advisers include Kenneth Marker, Bill Dillingham, and Betty DeJarnette. The officers are: president, Joan Elbergg vice- president, Gloria Horn, secretary, Maurine Pierson: treasurer, Jimmie Barnes: business manager, Richard Priestg art director, Phyllis Brunn. Mr, Lovejoy is the faculty adviser. SAFETY SCIENCE CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Martha Stout, Marilyn Goodman, Earlene Freer, Marshall Tankel, Ronald Wolberg, Myron Goodman, Charles Pierce, George Edwards, Forrest Schwank. Second Row: Maurine Pierson, Joan Fugett, Gloria Horn, Joan Dille, Betty Barker, Betty DeJarnette, Virginia Schnabel, Orine Brown, Dorothy Kelso, Kathleen Fisher, Third Row: Richard Priest, Kenneth Marker, Jim Ross, Phyllis Brunn, Thelma Stapleton, Martha Mayhugh, Marjorie Pickens, Joan Elberg, Joanne Emert, Dona Chap- man, Sarah Purtzer. Top Row: Herbert Martin, David Schilling, Vernon Bingaman, Phillip Johnson, Roger Muir, Manuel Present, Bill Dillingham, Jimmie Barnes. JUNIOR AUTO CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Lewis Schanker, Ronnie Bonchard, Earnest Leslie, Betty Richardson, Angela Franano, Roland Gra- ham, Donald Ebbert, Noble Baker, Paul Cohen, Second Row: Barbara Fishman, Helen Glass, Lois Stein, Jack Freeclberg, Stanley Lettas, Martin Fox, Joan Siegel, Phyllis Chirrienti, Don Drake, Ed Kirschenbaum. Third Row: Carol Merritt, Joe Wolverton, Donald Janes, Seymour Gershon, John Urnstead, Bruce Lilly, Gayle Day, Darlene Ortleb, Clarence Baker, Joe Fisher. Top Row: John Guemple, Logan Fox, Billy Schmuck, Kenneth Belang, David Swyer, Eugene Droskin, Artho King, Alan Berger, Thomas Lynch, Vkfalter O'Steen. TY PAGE I5 lllllllll Sllllllll Under the capable direction of General Bob Lettas, the Traffic Squad consisting of more than 50 junior and senior boys devoted their full attention to keeping the traffic in the halls and in the cafeteria moving in an orderly man- ner. Keeping the cafeteria clean proved to be the biggest of all the tasks undertaken by the Traffic Squad this year. The other officers were: Captains, Ralph Comer, Don Coleman, George l-leizman, and Don Traning Lieuten- ants, Lester Webb, Kenneth Casford, Albert Gerecht, and Jim Ekstrom. Mr. Shepherd was the faculty advisor again this year. Bottom Row, left to right: Blake Bush, Ralph Comer, Don Coleman, Lester Webb, Bob Lettas, Mr. Shepherd, George Heizman, Albert C-erecht, Don Tranin, Kenneth Casford. Second Row: Norman Fabes, Dick Inge-ls, Bill Switzer, Jack Hirsekorn, Marvin Dunn, Stanley Silberg, Bill Wallingford, Bernard Bassing, Bob Doudrick, Charles Halliday. Third Row: Bob Bandelier, Bud Thomp- son, Bill Bowen, Bernard Rubin, Alex Krantz, Dick Karner, Jim Silvius, Dean Lueking, Bill Lashorook, Sal Capra, Oscar Kastner. Top Row: Bill Merrell, Edward Guthrie, Bob Bonette, Bob lngels, Dale Owings, Charles Fry, Lester Catron, Russell Mesler. Bottom Row, left to right: Bill Hurst, Bill Bowman, Roger Muir, Bill Marvin, Kenneth Marker, George Swenson, Charles Schmidt, Ewing Williams, Jimmy Jouras, Bill Huffman. Second Row: Bruce Shoboken, Sherman Fabes, Dan Cain, Jim Wood, Duane Busby, Bob McGrath, Ed Peterson, Bob Strieby, Albert Stewart, Glen lllig, Bob l-yons. Third Row: Bob Conley, Keith Birkett, Dick Ebbert, Jack Busby, Bob Ahlvin, Paul Morgenroth, Marvin Gibian, Spencer Brown, Donald Watson, Ted Williams. Tow Row: Gor- don Jarchow, George Sellars, Jack Starry, Albert Donovan, Bob Schuster, Dick Donovan. PAGE 'I6 llilSHlVlllll lllllllllllll 'TNQ Interpreting the ideals, opportunities, and! responsibilities of Paseo, the seventh annual Freshman Induction was presented last fall. This impressive and colorful ceremony, with its robed figures and vivid tableaux, was begun in l938 and has become a part of the rich tradition of Paseo. I-lelen Greenberg and Ernest Leslie, repre- senting the Freshman class, had portrayed for them the many opportunities, in the shape of organizations, services, and honors, which exist in their school. Patty Piffer and Roger Muir, as Senior Girl and Boy, introduced various phases of the pageantry and emphasized the meaning and philosophy of Paseo's motto, Remember Who You Are. The ideals of sincerity, honor, courage, loy- alty, and youth were presented by Charlene McPheeters, Silver Sincerityg Mary Lou Math- ews, Gold of l-lonor, Jim Ekstrom, Courage Red, Don Tranin, Blue of Loyalty, and Harriet Morris, Green of Youth. Many timely additions to the text and altera- tions in the tableaux were included in this year's performance. The able faculty commit- tee deserves much credit for presenting a truly splendid spectacle that will always remain in the minds and hearts of Paseo's freshmen. PAGE 17 Bothwell, Patricia Cady, Elwyn Dille, Nancy Edwards, Marian Forbes, Evelyn Foth, Dick Fox, Anne Freeman Phyllis Fye, Dick Affleck, Betty Agron, Albert Anderson, Sue Bassing, Bernard Bendey, Betty Braver, Sushanah Breed, Esther Calvin, Eddie Campbell, Shirley Carlson, Ruby Q?LLS.fiW1l1- Collins, Mary Frances Conway, Virginia Davis, Jeannine Delfs, Robert Dexter, Joan Bassing, Bernard Bothwell, Patricia Clark, Adela Dickenson, Margaret Dunn, Marvin Anderson, Sue Baker, Joan Bodker, Lois Braver, Sushanah Carlson, Ruby Clark Ruth Coleman, Don Comer, Ralph Cosner, Melvin Diefendorf, Ruthe Dille, Nancy Einhorn, Harold Forbes, Evelyn Gallas, Sherman llll Hll lllllll HIGHEST HONOR ROLL Gerecht, Albert Grigsby, Shirley Hill, Shirley Hirsekorn, Jack Huddleston, Ann Johnson, Edith Kastner, Oscar Klevatt, Paul Litman, Arnold McPheeters, Charlene Mayes, Maxine Nelkin, Nedwyn Nerman, Shirley Nohden, Maybelle North, Arthea Pearson, Lucille Ragle, Gordon GENERAL HONOR ROLL Einhorn, Harold Ekstrom, Jim Fleming, Raleigh Frerking, Jean Gallas, Sherman Goodfarb, Marvin Hutto, Jean lngels, Bob Jeffrey, Merle Ann Johnson, Nadyne Katz, Alice Katz, Stanford Kearns, Elvada Knouse, Shirley Krug, Marvin F. Lear, Pat McDowell, Margaret Mcllrath, Jeanne McKinstry, Mabel Mesler, Russell Morris, Martha Belle Munson, Martin Murray, Betty Ogg, Joe Ann Peltzman, Leona Penfold, Norman Piffer, Patty Purtzer, Sarah Richmond, Elneta Rode, John F I RST SEMESTER i9-43-l 944 H lGH EST HONOR ROLL Edwards, Marian Freeman, Phyllis Hin, Shirley ' Johnson, Nadyne Laue, Martha GENERAL Gerecht, Albert Goodfarb, Marvin Harvey, Barbara Hutto, Jean lngels, Bob Jeffrey, Merle Ann Johnson, Charlotte Kastner, Oscar Katz, Stanford Kroencke, Laura Anne Lettas, Stanley Lewis, Patricia Lieberman, George Lueking, Dean Nerman, Shirley North, Arthea Peltzman, Leona Rae Schmuck, Betty Ann HONOR ROLL Lynn, Jack lVlcDowell, Margaret Major, Nancy Matson, Shirley Mesler, Russell Miller, Gladys Nohden, Maybelle Ogg, Joe Ann Pearson, Lucille Piffer, Patty Priest, Richard Purtzer, Sarah Rathke, Barbara Richmond, Elneta PAGE 18 Rue, Fern Saeger, Charlotte Schmuck, Betty Ann Sholders, Pat Snyder, Henry Tint, Jo Anne Webb, Lester Wolfskill, Frances Royer, Norman Rozier, Melvin Schmidt, Marie Scott, Pierre Sells, Alice Sharts, Olivene Shields, Dorothy Snyder, Sonia Thalman, Elaine Timms, Fred Tint, Shirley Tranin, Don Vail, Elizabeth White, Amelia . ,tw -W ...X-,., Wolfe, Martha Sholders, Patricia Tint, Jo Anne Tint, Shirley .White Amelia K df,-f-Str! Ross, James Rue, Fern Saeger, Charlotte Schilling, David Schmidt, Beverly Shields, Dorothy Snyder, Sonia Stein, Larry Tranin, Don Wilhoit, Maureen Wolfskill, Frances 'Woodbury, Martha Ann York, Karen Y . l I ,IX 4. ,. JV' ' i QLJILL AND SCROLL Bottom Row, left to right: Olivene Sharts, Jack Hirsekorn, Sonia Snyder, Judy Droskin, Don Tranin, Ann Harper, Jacqueline Lewis, Sushanah Braver, Nancy Dille. Second Row: Jerry Epstein, Marvin Dunn, George Lieberman, Pat Piffer, Fern Rue, Mary Collins, Jenny Lea McGowan, Shirley Hill, Top Row: Albert Gerecht, Russell Messler, Spencer Brown, Pat Sholders, Joyce Comer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row, left to right: Don Tranin, Shirley Nerman, Fern Rue, Pat Sholders, Ralph Comer, Oscar Kastner, Marian Edwards, Betty Schmuck, Jack Hirsekorn. Second Row: Elizabeth Vail, Bill Wallingford, Shirley Hill, Maureen Wilhoit, Margaret McDo.velI, Ann Huddleston, Nancy Dille, Sushanah Braver, Jeanne Mcllrath, Betty Gene Arnhart. Third Row: Joan Dexter, Jean Hutto, Evelyn Forbes, Pat Bales, Frances Wolfskill, Maybelle Nohden, Merle Ann Jeffrey, Charlene Mcliheeters, Mary Lou Roberson, Betty Murray. Fourth Row: Spencer Brown, Patty Piffer, Dorthca Gregory, Virginia Woodburn, Lester Webb, Bernard Bassing, Shirley Grigsby, Top Row: Albert Gerecht, Kenny Casford, Bob Lettas, Don Coleman. QU I LL AND SCROLL This year, as is the custom, The Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for high school journalists, added to its ranks seven- teen members ot the nevvsvvriting class. These were Press Staff members who have done ex- ceptional work in reporting, writing, advertis- ing, or editing, Presiding were: Don Tranin, presidentg Fern Rue, vice-presidentg Sushanah Braver, secretary, Nancy Dille, entertainment chairman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society held its annual induction ceremony April 28, ten per cent ot the senior class and one per cent ot the juniors being inducted. At the program, the cardinal qualities tor membership-scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service-were interpreted by the officers: Shirley Nerman, presidentg Don Tranin, vice-president, Fern Rue, secre- taryg and Ralph Corner, sergeant-at-arms. PAGE I9 Editors-in-chief Bottom Row, left to right: Jack Hirsekorn, Jenny Lea McGowan, Joyce Comer, Pat Pitfer, Russell Mesler, Ann Harper, Marvin Dunn. Top Row: Elizabeth Banner, Pat Sholders, George Lieberman, Blakely Bush, Albert Cerecht, Russell Tischer, Bill Bowen, lHl ll Slll Plllll This year the Press had a different form of management by having two complete staffs elected in the fall that operated on alternate publications. Patty Piffer and Russell Mesler were the two editors in charge. Keeping the students informed of interesting happenings and up to the minute news of Paseo was the goal successfully achieved by this year's staff. Off The Chartered Course and ln the Know How were two new headings adopted while favorite features of former years were again used. Paseo students can be proud of their school paper and Press day will continue to be one anticipated by the school at large. THE STAFF Russell Mesler and Patty Piffer First-Page Editors .......................... Pat Sholders Albert Gerecht Second-Page Editors ......,. Jenny-Lea McGowan Dais Houston Third-Page Editors ....... ........ A nn Harper Jack Hirsekorn Sports Editors ....... ...... B lakley Bush Russell Tischer Advertising Managers .............,.... Marvin Dunn George Lieberman Circulation Managers ,....., ............ B ill Bowen Joyce Comer Reporters Bob Ahlvin Stanley Aufdemberge Bob Bandelier Elizabeth Banner Frances Barry Bob Bonnette Greta Borenstine Mary Frances Collins Lenore Eisner Jerry Epstein Lora Gilmore Louise Huffman Dick lngels Jimmie Jouras Harris Lee Jacqueline Lester Harriett Morris Jo Ellen Parsley Edward Petersonr . Bernard Rubin ' Olivene Sharts Betty Sjarda . Sonia Snyder Jeannette Stahl Bud Thompson I. Mary Kay Van Velzer Dolores Weiner 9 PRESSMEN Albert Stewart, Jr., Ted Lowe, Bill Coover, Jim Graner,'Jol'1n Peterman, Neil Meltzer INSTRUCTORS C. A. Barrett ......................................,, Printing Helen Jo Crissman ..,.... ....... N ewswriting PAGE 20 Charlene McPheeters Donald Tranin . , Kenneth Casford . . .loan Dexter , Evelyn Forbes . Albert Cerecht . . Robert Lettas . . . Margaret McDowell . Jenny-Lea McGowan . Jeanne Mcllrath . . Paul Morgenroth . Shirley Nerman . Patty Pitfer . . . Mary Lou Roberson . Fern Rue .... Bob Schuster . . Lester Webb . THE llilllll llllll Cas or. exter, or es, erec , e as McDowell, McGowan, Mcllrath, Morgenroth, Nerman Piffer, Roberson, Rue. Schuster, Webb '52 PAGE 21 . . . . Editor Business Manager Circulation Editor Circulation Editor . . Copy Editor . Associate Editor . . ServiceEditor Photographic Editor . . . Art Editor Photographic Editor . . Photographer . . Copy Editor . Senior Editor . Senior Editor . Feature Editor . Lettering Editor Organization Editor y iii-i HI-Y Bottom Row, left to right: Kenny Casford, Bill Bowman, Bob Ahlvin, Blake Bush, Bill Huffman, Don Coleman, Bob Conley, Bud Thompson, Don Tranin, Les Webb. Second Row: Oscar Kastner, Bill Schmuck, Bob Doudrick, Roy Stephens, Ewing Williams, Bob Schuster, Don Watson, Marvin Brancato, Ken Marker, Jim Silvius, Top Row: Dean Lueking, Dick Marshall, Don Smith, Art Bell, Arlen Wallis, Paul Morgenroth, Bob Lettas, Jack Starry, Gerald Hill. Larry Bratschie. Bottcm Row, left to right: Bill Luce, Donald Craig, Lawrence Dallam, Vincent Lo Scalzo, Sol Price, Tom Mainey, Bill McVay, Porter Mitchell, Dave Mathis, Ken Boling. Second Row: Ernest Leslie, Jack Stubbs, John Wurst, Stanley Lettas, Frank Comer, Larry Nelson, Sherman Fabes, Nungio Dc Marea, Duane Busby, Frank Whitsitt. Top Row: Win- throp Wyman, Phil O'Leary, Phil Johnson, Norman Fabes, Bob McGrath, Albert Stewart, Jack Busby, Bill Hurst, Bill Bowen, Carl Williams, Bob Klein, Albert Thalman. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row, left to right: Ruth Clark, Barbara Brew, Nancy Dille, Harriet Morris, Martha Whisler, Virginia White, Susan Wurst, Beverly Thompson, Clarice Kadlic, Shirley Allen, Jeanne Mcllrath. Sccond Row: Norine Pauletic. Merle Ann Jeffrey, Evelyn Forbes, Jean Hutto, Betty Murray, Pat Dallam, Joan Kendall, Joana Barker, Jean Minert, Eleanor Dallam. Third Row: Mary Collins, Pat Bassett, Mary Lou Mathews, Patty Piffer, Pat Bales, Charlene McPheeters, Donna Hibbeler, Shirley Grigsby, Shirley McDonough, Naoma Wachter. Top Row: Ruth Hansen, Margaret Lansdon, Miss McGinnis, Virginia Woodburn, Fern Rue, Joan Dexter, Elizabeth Vail, Beverly Thompson, Frances Wolfskill. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row, left to right: Jeannine Davis, Betty Jean Baldwin, Katherine Kashiwagi, Mary Lou Evans, Virginia Stubbs, Ealine Weinburg, Betty Sue Ream, Coleen Campbell, Roma Jean Foster, Betty Jane Hildebrand, Second Row: Eleanor Brown, Dorothy Shields, Helen Hoare, Jeannine Kahn, Shirley Bennett, Shirley Ralls, Norma Sloan, Jackie Lester, Jacouelyn Moor, Dolores Travalent. Third Row: Sally Hawkins, Janet Seiter, Marie Schmidt, Kay Cupp Jane Hartzler, Martha Jo Huff, Marian Edwards, Jo Ellen Parsley, Louise Huffman, Frances Barry. Fourth Row: Wilma Rose, Bar- bara Loren, Serena Englebart, Lenore Graham, Elneta Richmond, Sylvia Stephens, Diane Houston, Sonia Snyder, Elea- nore Parelman. Fifth Row: Lucille Pearson, Joan Rappelye, Betty Ann Schmuck, Sue Anderson, Mary Lou Brewer, Carolyn Brew, Shirley Lundy, Joanne Cooper, Mabel McKinstry, Charlotte Saeger. Top Row: Pat Sholders, Joyce Comer, Pat Reeds, Olivene Sharts, Eileen Biederman, Ruth Diefendorf, Barbara Marsh, Dorothy Dubach, Betty De Jarnette. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row, left to riht: Jo Ann Emert, June Minert, Arthea North, Gloria Ullman, Carol Tietge, Dorothy Hasen- zahl, Jean Wiley, Mildred Sefton, Babe Brown, Shirley Zito. Second Row: Eunice Wiebe, Dorothy McGuire, Pat Lewis, Pat Maret, Yvonne Eastham, Judy Leslie, Shirley McElligott, Billie Buck, Shirley Hansen, Diane Box, Third Row: Nadyne Johnson, Harriet Bigus, Shirley Lovelady, Gloria Crane, Martha Jenkins, Shirley Lindauer, Gloria Williams, Janice Ryder, Jo Ann Ogg. Fourth Row: Thelma Lee Stapleton, Phyllis Brunn, Willa Mae Best, Gloria Horn, Kathleen Fisher, Joan Dille, Gloria Edison, Shirley Matson, Nancy Maior. Top Row: Sarah Purtzer, Donna Chapman, Mary Miner, Julia Mast, Betty Cooper, Marian Sorg, Nancy Lucas, Barbara Johnson, FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row, left to right: Barbara Barry, Jo Anne Sturges, Janet Adamson, Virginia Ellis, Mary Gay Stephenson, Jean Proctoi, Marinel Herbert, Betty Davis, Betty Richardson, Eldine Horowitz. Second Row: Joan Loren, Elinor Watson, Shirley Jones, Louise Warner, Beverly Slater, Kay Gregory, Sue Steers, Arlene Morseman, Vivian Nelson., Thelma Shindler. Third Row: Nancy Stephens, Jeanette Dunsworth, Marilyn Epp, Wilma Cruse, Lee Rue, Barbara Esterle, Rita Gooclell, Cleone O'Dell, Helen Carter. Fourth Row: Janet Benner, Margaret Dickinson, Marice Merrell, Anna Jouras, Donna Fowlkes. Martha Liebst, Margaret Fogle, Rosemary Moody, Ruth Donovan, Dorothy Colb. Fifth Row: Joan Harris, Selma Goldstein, Virginia Jeter, Sharon Cooper, Anna Lee Holloway, Barbara Harvey, Margery Kastner, Beverly Schmidt, Carol Merr.tt. Too Row: Phyliss Bomyer, Rose Marie Rutledge, Martha Andrew, Nancy Kyger, Gayle Day, Mariorie Wachter, Darlene Ortleb, Gertrude Yodler, Shirley Hamilton. PAGE 22 SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN PAGE 23 aw iii 'Giard BOND BOOTH WORKING HARD CHRISTMAS CAROLS JUST LOAFQNQ CAMERA CLUB, Bottom Row, left to right: Jo Ellen Parsley, Eleanor Brown, Barbara Loren, Marie Schmidt, Martha Jo Huff, Jane Hartzler, Janice Wiseman. SCHQOL HISTORY COMMITTBEE' 'GTA T? Top Row: Roberta Coldsnow, Les Webb, Paul Morgenroth, Eugene Rapler, gm'A 'ayne Henman' Janet ermer' an' Charles Schmidt, Bob Lettas, Beverly Thompson, ne' Herbert. BOOK CREW, left to right: Wayne Spulker, George Swenson, Bob Lettas .lam Ross, PAGE 24 Elllllllll Illlllll The club's activities ranged from teas to picnics. Some clubs held parties for the rushees, others had luncheons, but the best times of all were the two initiations. The lnter- club Council sponsored a spring and fall dance effort. CYNTHIANS Bottom Row, left to right: Charlene McPheeters, Donna Hibbeler, Mary Lou Roberson, Joana Barker, Joan Olive-ne Sharts, Naoma Wachter, Pat Russell, Shirley Crigsby, Joan Dexter. Second Row: Jeanne Mcllrath, McFarland, Joyce Palmer, Jeannine Kahn, Shirley McElIigo1t, Helen Hoare, Judy Leslie, Yvonne Eastham, Pat Pat Maret. Third Row: Eleanor Brown, Pat Lewis, Marian Ellis, Shirley Ralls, Ann Harper, Barbara Loren, . . , . . , .a Forbes, Martha Lane, Marian Edwards, Louise Huffman, Martha Jo Huff. Top Row. Jean Minert, Virgin: burn, Fern Rue, Mary Miner. ENGINEERS Bottom Row, left to right: Jim Ekstrom, Harold Leitnaker Bud Thompson, Ewing Williams, Jack Starry, Jim Bob Doudrick, Les Webb, Paul Morgenroth, Charles Schmidt. Second Row: Dick Ingles Bob Delfs, John Phil O'Leary, Jim Ross, Benton Mundey, Don Craig, Phil Johnson, Porter Mitchell, Bob Bandelier. Top R Crocker, Don Watson, Bob Ingles, Rus Mesler, Don Coleman, Bill Lacy, Bill Lashbrook, Roger Muir, Dale Jack De Loyht. PAGE 25 this year, both being very successful. The clubs collected all types of books or made scrapbooks for the service men for their part in the war Kendall, Beverly Bassett, Evelyn Wood- Jouras, Larberg, ow: Mr. Owings, - J ' 1 , xx, J W 'f ll I all r ZETAS lx Bottom Row, left to right: Mary Lou Brewer, Sue Anderson, Betty Schmuck, Rita Johnson, Janet Seiter, Sarah Purtzer, Marian Sorg, Nancy Lucas, Mary Lou Mathews, Pat Piffer. Second Row: Diane Box, Joann Cunningham, Norma Huddleston, Mary Ellen Whitney, Gloria Harris, Jo Ann Taylor, Nancy Hunt, Joanne Buglewicz. Third Row: Miss Schmidt, Joe Ann Ogg, Janice Wiseman, Pat Dallam, Catherine Cronin, Eleanor Dallam, Dorothy Shields, Sally Hawkins, Barbara, Marsh, Jacqueline Moor, Top Row: Gladys Miller, Mary Frances Collins, Ruth Dicfendort, Roberta Coldsnow, Diane Houston, Lucille Pearson, Dorothy Dubach, Pat Sholders. KEATS left to right: Dan Cain, Albert Stewart, Oscar Kastner, Ralph Comer, Bob Ahlvin, Blake Bush, Bob Lyons, Mickey Wood, Kenneth Casford. Second Row: John Miller, Duane Nelson, Duane Busby, Melvin Rozier, Lawrence Dallam, Glen lllig, Jack Hirsekorn, Wayne Spilker, Marvin Dunn. Too Row: George McGrath, Jack Busby, Don Tranin, Bob Conley, Bob Lettas, Harold Gray, Bob Schuster, Larry Bratschie. Bottom Row, Bonette, Bob Rozler, Lewis Swenson, Bob IOTAS Bottom Row, left to right: Delores Streck, Betty Thurman, Rosemary Bohon, Evelyn Margiotta, Lenore Bowman, Anne Huddleston, Katherine Ammon, Suzanne Hathaway, Virginia Luchsinger, Betty Ruth Bend-ey. Second Row: Betty Arnhart, Rita Ann Horowitz, Agatha Catechis, Mary Catherine Frans, Caroline Ford, Margaret Lansdon, Yvonne Johnson, Marilyn Miller, Martha Whisler. Top Row: Sylvia Stephens, Ruth Oberwortmann, Maybelle Nohden, Cath- erine Hasenzahl, Jean Garrett, Marilyn Fulton, Sylvia Ahlstrom, Rosemary Klausman. PAGE 26 qv, f J I I THICIONS Bottom Row, left to right: Jean Holmgren, Carol Cramm, Babe Brown, Mildred Sefton, Lucille Burkhart, Nancy Dille, Janet Stahl, Katherine Kashwagi, Jenny Lea McGowan, Second Row: Arthea North, Betty Falk, Barbara Falk, Ceorga Harrington, Martha Timms, Betty McSpaden, Shirley Jacobs, Donna Lee Oliver. Top Row: Shirley Hill, Barbara Brew, Ruth Hansen, Pat Bales, Mable McKinstry, Shirley Lundy, Elneta Richmond, Joan Cooper, Mary Rooney, Norene Pauletic. JUNTOS Bottom Row, left to right: Daye Schilling, Lionel Turner, Alex Krantz, Bernard Bassing, Sal Capra, Jim Arnold, Stanley Aufdernberg, Kenneth Marker, Jim Silyius, Dean Lueking. Second Row: Charles Lancaster, Kenneth Frye, Donald Smith, William Bowen, Mr. Cummins, Norman Fabes, Bill Luce, Sol Price, Bob Strieby. Top Row: Bill Bowman, Jerry Breitag, George Kennard, Horace Lansdon, Russel Tischer, Martin Munson, Roger Yost, George Sellars. PEPPY PIRATES Bottom Row, left to right: Dorothy Bunt, Shirley Arbeiter, Evelyn Lancaster, Marilyn Fredman, Norma Sloan, Lois Koenig, Joan Elberg, Betty Luellen, Dixie Kirby, Shirley Lantz. Second Row: Roma Jean Foster, Dolores Travalent, Charlotte Johnson, Betty Hildebrand, Miss Faulkner, Dolores Rach, Shirley Allen, Pat Bothwell, Doris Allen. Top Row: Betty Murray, Pat Bales, Ruth Clark, Merle Ann Jeffrey, Margaret McDowell, Katherine Naxera, Betty Bruce, Joyce Comer. PAGE 27 l 1. DEB TERS lll CUSSIUN GL B P RLINVIENTARY , 'Xi 'rw it DEBATERS Bottom Row, left to right: Jim Ross, Pat ,Bal ,Don Tranin, Dorothy Shields. Top Row: Russell Mesler, Pat Sholders, Charles Fry, Blake Bush. g DISCUSSION CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Pat Bales, Lucille Pearson, Evelyn Forbes, Fern Rue, Charlene McPheeters, Adela Clark, Betty Schmuck, Sonia Snyder, Ann Harper, Dorothy Shields. Second Row: Jack Hirsekorn, Don Tranin, Patty Piffer, Mary Lou Mathews, Kenneth Marker, Oscar Kastner, Marvin C-ibian, Bob Lettas, Les Webb. Top Row: Albert C-erecht, Kenneth Casford, Russell Mesler, Ralph Comer, Harold Gray, Pat Sholders. PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Dixie Lee Kirby, Sherman Fabes, lrerie Johnson, Jo Ellen Parsley, Jean Holmgren, Dorothy Shields, Roma Jean Foster, Charlotte Johnson, Eileen Weinberg. Second Row: Don Tranin, Carl Koffler, Benton Munday, Glen lllig, Charles Cahill, Bill Luce, Marianna Wiles, Sue Ream, Marna Kupperstein. Third Row: Bob Ahlvin, James Ross, Dorothy Dubach, Pat Rus- sell, Pat Bales, Rosalie Jacobs, Gladys Davis, Vincent LoScalzo. Bill Huffman, Bud Thompson. Fourth Row: Richard Ottenad, Junior Johnson, Bob Lettas, Marvin Gibian, Pat Sholders, Joyce Comer, Louise Shelton, Wayne Allen, Barney Foster. Top Row: Albert Gerecht, Mr. Richmond, Russell Mesler, Dale Larson, Blake Bush, Bill Lacy, John Williams, George l-leizman, Charles Fry, Jim Craner, Ralph Comer. TALKERS During the year the Discussion Club and the Public Speaking classes were busily en- gaged in settling world problems. While the Discussion Club was solving such puzzles as Far Eastern philosophy and Frank Sinatra, Pub- lic Speaking organized itself into two Parlia- mentary Law Clubs, and sent debaters to vari- ous schools to debate the question Resolved: The United States Should Join in the Recon- stituting the League of Nations. The Public Speaking classes also presented a Junior Town l-lall Meeting. Officers for the Discussion Club were: president, Albert Cerecht and Don Traning vice-president, Kenneth Casford and Harold C-rayg secretary-treasurer, Pat Piffer and Pat Sholdersg reporter, Evelyn Forbes. PAGE 28 PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Bottom Row, left to right: Carole Nellis, Jeanne Turner, Jeannine Davis, Bob Delfs, Dan Cain, Eleanore Parelman, Jerry Entin, Pat Black, Eileen Weinberg, Clarice Kadlic. Second Row: Shirley Cinnamon, Phyllis Freeman, Ida Mae Clayman, Miriam Braver, Jacqueline George, Laura Veach, Ruth Clark, Betty Luellen, Maureen Wilhoit, Shirley Hill. Third Row: Jack Hirsekorn, Dick White, Albert Walters, Gordon Brown, Frances Wolfskill, Beverly Thompson, Mary Lou Mathews, Barbara Brew. Top Row: Miss Cody, Junior Johnson, Dave Neidert, Leroy Frisbie. Bottom row, left to right: Susan Wurst, Kismet Clayman, Eleanor Brown, Julia Leslie, Marie Schmidt, Dolores Travalent, Kay Cupp, Joanne Lemon, Ruth Thomas, Ester Stahl, Chaja Ettner. Second Row: Joyce Bohling, Jane Hartzler, Don Tranin, Rita Johnson, Lucille Pearson, Sue Anderson, Betty Schmuck, Iris Drake, Shirley Matson, Eunice Wiebe, J. G. Lucker. Top Row: Porter Mitchell, Sherman Goldman, Gerald Divoky, Bob Lettas, Lois Bodker, Shirley Grigsby, Jean Hutto, Katherine Naxera, Mary Anderson, Mary Lou Brewer, Roberta Coldsnow. Bottom Row, left to right: Merle Ann Jeffrey, Margaret McDowell, Charlene Grossman, Barbara Nelkin, Anita Kopin, Virginia Conway, Gilda Krashin, Marcia Merril, Audrey Bernstein, Florine Kaminsky, Harriet Medov, Second Row: Sonia Snyder, Charlene McPheeters, Joan Dexter, Evelyn Forbes, Mary Lou Roberson, Catherine Cronin, Patricia Tabor, Grace Blando, Barbara Loren, Jackie Lester. Top Row: Harold Einhorn, Richard Karner, Jerry Kaplan, Gene Gilmore, Marvin Gibian, George Lieber- man, Dorothy Dubach, Pat Sholders, Pat Piffer, Bob Schuster, Bud Thompson. PAGE 29 A-A - PAGE 30 - 1' is HORIZON CLUB Left to right: Olivene Sharts, Joan Rappelye, Jackie Lester, Jane Trout, Mona Lee Harris, Amelia White, Joe Ann Ogg, Beverly Schmidt. ' ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Margaret McDowell, Marjorie Smith, Sue Anderson, Beverlemae Pohl, Mildred Mathis, Lorraine McCurry, Dorothy Hagebush, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Freeman. Second Row: Edith McCullough, Clarice Kadlic, Evelyn Weaver, Virginia l-lund, Jeanne Mcllrath, Ruth Donovan, Jo Anne Tint, Betty Lou Cowan, Billy Mahoney. Third Row: Betty Ruth Bendey, Beverly Bertram, Maureen Wilhoit, Betty Luellen, Velma Kearney, Martha Smith, Jacqueline Lewis, Evelyn Forbes, Vivian Genova, Shirley Matson, Joan Baker. Top Row: Patricia Clippard, Katherine Naxera, Terry Narramore. ,LATIN CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Raleigh Fleming, -Bentoh,Muij1day, Jerome Frankenstein, AI-neliiyvhate, Joan Baker, Mary Catherine Frans, Harriet Bigus, Joan Kaufman, Joan Dudley. Second Row: Sherman Gallas, Esther Hund, Arthea North, Gertrude Brown, Kay Gregory, Margaret Dickinson, Beverly Schmidt, Melvin Cosner. Top Row: Laura Ann Kroencke, Ann l-luddleston, Jo Ann Ogg, Silvia Stephens, Joseph Shulsinger, Shirley Lundy, Martha Laue, Nancy Kyger, Stanford Katz. Bottom Row, left to right: Charlotte Saeger, Dorothy Shields, Marion Edwards, Sally Hawkins, Miss Blase, Aileen McEIreath, Leona Bobrecker, Jo Ann Winn, Barbara Marsh, Patricia McCoy. Second Row: Jacqueline Sheskin, Joyce Cohen, Shirley Mc- Elligott, Joanne Buglewicz, Dorothy Koepke, Nancy Dille, Sushannah Braver, Serena Englebart. Third Row: Shirley Tint, Jo Anne Tint, Nadyne Johnson, Bill Wallingford, Wilma Rose, Leona Peltzman, Beverly Bertram. Top Row: Martha Woodbury, Newell Johnson, David Stockwell, Joanne Cooper. EL ATENEO Bottom Row, left to right: Lucille Pearson, Sue Anderson, Betty Schrnuck, Pat Bales, Les Webb, Sonia Snyder, Don Tranin, Grace Blando, Chaja Ettner, Ester Stahl. Second Row: Margaret McDowell, Merle Ann Jeffrey, Frances Wolfskill, Evelyn Forbes, Charlene McPheeters, Catherine Cronin, Mary Lou Roberson, Barbara Nelkin, Virginia Conway, Rita Johnson, Third Row: Bob Lettas, David Neidert, Richard Karner, Harold Einhorn, Don Smith, Jerry Kaplan, Jerry Breitag, Pat Sholders, Dorothy Dubach, Joan Dester. Top Row: Jack Hirsekorn, Miss Cody, George Lieberman, Bob Schuster, Patty Piffer, Blake Bush, George Sellars, Don Craig, Bud Thompson. Bottom Row, left to right: Shirley Ralls, Jeanine Kahn, Dolores Travalent, Marie Schmidt, Eleanor Brown, Pat Lewis, Jeannine Davis, Eileen Weinberg, Jerry Teller, Bob Delfs. Second Row: lda Mae Clayman, Shirley Cinnamon, Maureen Wilhoit, Shirley Hill, Duane Busby, Stanley Silberg, Ruth Clark, Ruth Hansen, Jeanne Mcllrath, Pat Bothwell. Third Row: Roberta Coldsnow, Mary Lou Mathews, Shirley Grigsby, Barbara Brew, Joana Barker, Eleanor Dallam, Betty Murray, Pat Dallam, Lee Hutcheson, Dick White, Mary Anderson. Top Row: Leroy Frisbie, Gerald Divoky, Porter Mitchell, Sal Capra, Bernard Bassing. PAGE 3l RADIO CLUB Bottom Row, left to righti Ronnie Bouchard, Bertha Cohn, Elsa Eisle, Jo Ann Taylor, Mr. Constant, Betty Jo Dan- forth, Dixie Kirby, Henrietta Kirby, Ernest Leslie. Second Row: Jack Stubbs, Robert Taylor, Phillip Dreiseszun, Billy Switzer, Kenneth Anderson, Bob Briggs, Morris Schwalm, Bob Eisberg, Edward Reddig. Top Row: Harvey Staley, Wayne Pennock, Fred Lewman, Albert Donovan, Bill South, MUIR CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Myron Goodman, Ronald Wolberg, Marshall Tankel, Marilyn Goodman, Betty Falk, Lois Stein, Barbara Falk, George Harrington, Dorothy Kelso, James Belt. Second Row: Rosalie Jacobson, Richard Priest, Adela Clarke, Bob Stephens, Charles Pierce, Phyllis Brunn, Leona Peltzman, Janice Ryder, Marjorie Pickens. Top Row: Jo Ann Winn, Barbara Marsh, Bruce Wimer, Elizabeth Banner, Gloria Bryan, Patty Daniels, Helen Hoelzer, Kathleen Fisher, Laurence Blanton. oRAMA WORKSHOP A Bottom Row, left to right: Betty Curtis, Shirley Temposky, Mary Lou Roberson, Don Tranin, Judy Droskin, Pat Bales, Betty Sjarda, Mary Lou Stubbs, Oliyene Sharts, Joan Rappelye. Second Row: Betty Jane Hildebrand, Shirley Brooks, Adele Block, Jacqueline George, Jeanne Turner, Pat Basset, Pat Black, Harriet Bigus, Pauline Spector. Top Row' Joy Rogell, Catherine Hasenzahl, Bob Grinberg, Larry Bratschie, Daisy Houston, Virginia Stoner. PAGE 32 X OFF ICE ASSISTANTS Bottom Row, left to right: Merle Ann Jeffrey, Dorthea Cregory, Norine Pauletic, Marilyn Mallen. Top Row: Martha Whisler, Pat Bothwell, Betty Ann Schmuck, Margaret McDowell. H EALTH ROOM ASS I STANTS Bottom Row, left to right: Patty Piffer, Mary Lou Mathews, Maybelle Nohden, Joan Dexter, Top Row: Sushanah Braver, Anne Huddleston, Jeanne Mcllrath. STAGE CREW Bottom Row, left to right: Keith Birkett, Bill Timbalok, Dick Gaul, Jim Johnson, Arthur Heuermarin, Raymond Buck- lew, Bob Edwards. Second Row: Jack Fyke, Joe Stewart, Dick lngels, Jerry Roberts, Larry McPherson, Dale Thorp, Sanford Coldansky. Dellmar Hanan. Top Row: Jerry Bilyeu, Dick Donovan, Bob lngels, Bob Johnson, David Neidert, Albert Donovan, Larry Bratschie. MASK AND WIG Bottom Row, left to right: Daisy Houston, Marian Edwards. Louise Huffman, Miriam Braver, Bill Mills, John Lar- berg, Shirley Hansen, Marian Sorg, Harriet Bigus, Judy Leslie, Second Row: Bob Lettas, Ed Guthrie, Norine Pauletic, Virginia Woodburn, Don Tranin, Pat Bales, Shirley Sbarling, Gloria Horn, Mary Lou Brewer. Too Row: Don Boucher. Larry Bratschie, Bob Schuster. PAGE 33 l llttllull lylllllll if J Bottom Row, left to right: Jewell Abington, Mona Lee Harris, Joyce Palmer, Helen Hoare, Jeanette Stahl, Nancy Dille, Beverly McFarland, Mary Jane Hildebrand, Nonie Hale, Georgia Brown. Second Row: Pat Walden, Joy Rogcll, Ruth Clark, Martha Jo Huff, Jane Trout, l-lanngh Slabotsky, Virginia Graham, Eleanor Brown, Thelma Dawson, Mary Lou Evans. Third Row: Jean Minert, Donna Hibbelcr, Mary Frances Collins, Fern Rue, Ruth Hansen, Elizabeth Luellen, Bettye Gregory, Betty Curtis, Marilyn Miller, Iris Drake. Fourth Row: Rex Stout, Martha Smith, Joanne Cooper, Sylvia Stephens, Lucille Pearson, Betty De Jarnette. Naoma Wachter, Mary Jo Abbot, Virginia Woodburn, Dick Guest, Fifth Row: Ed Reddig, Joyce Comer, Florence Veach, Sylvia Ahlstrom, Frances Wolfskill, Jean Garrett, Norene Krug, Eugene Rapier. Top Row: John Guemple, John Shonts, Don Bouchcr Don Mathews, Blake Bush, Don Coleman, Jim Silvius, Leon Flacoan, Parker Perkins, Again this year, as in previous years, the A Cappella Choir has continued to furnish music tor many outside places, as well as for the school. Among the outstanding events on the Choir's calendar were when they appeared at Open l-louse, the memorial service at Uni- versity Heights Christian Church, the Linwood Presbyterian Church, the Schoolmasters' Club, the University Women's Club, the Fashion Show, the Spanish and History broadcast, and graduation. Under the able leadership ot Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, an especially beauti- ful rendition ot Why The Chimes Rang was portrayed at Christmas-time and was con- ducted solely by the music department. Some ot the better known selections the choir sang were: Dark Water, This ls My Country, Give Peace ln Our Time, Oh Blest Are They and Roll, Chariot, Roll. Serving as officers for the Choir this year were: Don Coleman, presidentg Virginia Gra- ham, vice-presidentg Don Boucher, secretary, Blakely Bush, treasurer, Mary Frances Collins, reporter. Jeannette Stahl and Fern Rue were accompanists. PAGE 34 ff MIXED CHORUS Bottom Row, left to right: Jean Mincrt, Bettye Gregory, Joy Rogell, Jo Anne lnce, Mary Abbott, Loretta Dunn, Mona Lee Harris, Maxine lcenhower, Jean Wiley, Harold Leitnaker, Shirley Zito. Second Row: Bud Kellmer, Jim Jouras, Hcrbcrt Manning, George Burrcs, Jerry Strader, Noreen Krug, Nona Smith, Carolyn Brew, Joan Rappclye, Mary Frances Collins. Top Row: John Guernple, James Shonts, Sam Beiser, Bill Reynolds, Gerald Mosley, GIRLS' CHORUS Bottom Row, left to right: Rose Dodd, Phyllis Kinnamon, Gertrude Brown, Carol Cramm, Orene Brown, Ruby Carlson, Beverly Tuckel, Jean Snook, Jacqueline Sheskin, Edith McCullough. Second Row: Norma Huddleston, Gloria Williams, Betty McSpadden, Jean Baldwin, Pat O'Leary, Mary Louise Young, Betty Hickman, Jo Ann Emert, Donna Chapman, Doris Deniston. Third Row: Jean Boyd, Kathryn Whiteman, Carolyn Ford, Lois Jones, Martha Taylor, Jo Ellen Parsley, Marian Sorg, Sarah Purtzer, Ruth Diefendorf, Fourth Row: Carol Bridges, Mariorie Pickens, Joan Elberg, Rosalie Jacobson. Betty Morgan, Luella Barrett, Martha Mayhugh, Rosemarie Foley, Jane Trout, Ramona Baker, Top Row: Gladys Reeds, Leona Bobrecker, Dixie Shour, Thelma Stapleton, Joanne Ewing, Mary Lou Hammond, Barbara Cory, Phyllis Brunn, Loretta Raffurty, Gloria Edison, Under Miss Zimmerman's direction, the students ot the Mixed Chorus received their preliminary training to torm the nucleus ot next year's A Cappella Choir. As in years past they were able to learn beautiful and ditticult arrangements ot musical classics that proved a delight to music lovers. Miss Zimmerman's talents in training mu- sical voices was again in evidence when the Girls' Chorus displayed their training in the singing ot beautiful Christmas carols during the holiday season. The vested choir made a lovely picture as they slowly marched through the halls singing the beautiful songs that we associate with the Yuletide season. PAGE 35 PAGE 36 STR l NC QUARTET Left to right: Gerald Divoky, Joyce Cowling, Jack Herriman, Marilyn Fred- man, STRINGS Bottom Row, left to right: Mary De- Shon, Joyce Cowling, Shirley Bennett, Marilyn Fredman. Second Row: Ed- ward Schooler, Sylvia Stephens, Marilyn Marsh, Evelyn Lancaster, Roger Abing- ton. Top Row: Jack Herriman, Joseph Shulsinger, Cerald Divoky, Lindy Laval, Charles Catschet. WINDS AND PERCUSSION Bottom Row, left to right: Ramon Koenig, Lee Hutcheson, Jean Bradley, Allan Morrow, Charles Brown. Second Row: Jim Kelley, Diane Vigder, Leona Pelzman, Vernon Bingornan, Top Row: Dick Scritchfield, Marion Brancato, Nungio DeMarea. MIXER ORCHESTRA Bottom Row, left to right: Dick Lapides, Kenneth Casford, Jerry Feldman, Jerry Breitag, Dale Owings, Mary Lou Mathews, Mary DeShon, Top Row: Charles Bolin, Jim Flanagan, Bruce Melton, Charles Halliday, Gene Weir, 'Benton Munday, Bayard Shackelford, Robert Doudrick, Bill Wallingford. Xwf Qi BASS BRASS Bottom Row, left to right: Vernon Bingoman, Albert Stewart, James Holley, Benton Munday, Bayard Shackelford, Robert Doudrick, Top Row: Herbert Martin, Warren Rennicke, Clarence Baker, Blue Carstenson, Bill Hurst, labsent: LeRoy Woods, Verne McWilliams, Robert Cootsw PERCUSSION Bottom Row, left to right: Dick Lapides, Bob Birch, Billie Mahony, Second Row: Barton Hoglund, Dick Stumbo. Too Row: Harriet Morris, Betty Lou Cowan. SAXAPHONES Bottom Row, left to right: Bob Bonette, Mary Collins, Jerry Feldman, Jack Wakeland, Dan Cain, Top Row: Robert Switzer, John Jordan, Dale Owings, Lee Martin, Bill Wallingford. labsenti Raymond Bowen! CLAR INETS Bottom Row, left to nght: Shirley Hill, Jean Bradley, Gloria Crane, Jacqueline Lester, Second Row: Richard Selle, Lila Pollard, Evan Hammett. Top Rowl Harris Lee, Richard Karner, Joe Proctor, Jerry Breitag. labsent: Norman Meltzer.l CORONETS Bottom Row, left to right: Jimmy Flanagan, Laura Walton, Bruce Melton. Second Row: Hugh McCullough, John Cecil, Top Row: John Bolin, Alan MacDoniels, George Sellars. MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR Left to right: Charles Halliday, Harriet Morris, Billie Mahoney, Betty Cowan. PAGE 37 3 5 SENIOR PLAY CAST Bottom Row, left to right: Bob Kelley, Roger Muir, Kenneth Casford, Robert Lettas, Russel Mesler, Donald Watson, Dick Kelley. Second Row: Don Tranin, l-larold Cray, George Leiberman, Bill Bowen, Carole Nellis, Jeanne Turner, Judy Droskin, Susan Wurst, Adele Block, Virginia Stoner. Top Row: Ralph Comer, Manuel Present, Dick Ebbert, Charles Schmidt, Don Kester, Bob Conley, Jack Busby, Lester Webb, Mary Lou Mathews, Pat Bales. MY SISTER ElLEEN After many weeks of rehearsals and hard work, the Senior Class presented, on May l9th, the highly entertaining play My Sister Eileen, before a packed house. All who saw the play will agree that it was the finest play ever pre- sented at Paseo. Pat Bales and Mary Lou Mathews starred in the roles of Eileen and Ruth, respectively. With much vim and vi- tality, Don Tranin portrayed the role of Mr. Appopolous, the overbearing landlord. Sup- porting roles were held by Jeanne Turner, C-eorge Heizman, Roger Muir, Jack Busby, Bob Conley, Ralph Comer, Kenneth Casford, Bill Bowen, Robert Lettas, Carole Nellis, Judy Droskin, Virginia Stoner, Bob and Dick Kelley, Don Watson, Lester Webb, Paul Morgenroth, Charles Schmidt, Russel Mesler, Adele Block, Don Kester and Dick Ebbert. ENCLI SH DEPARTMENT ASSEMBLY The English Assembly was a double feature program, of which the first part was a presen- tation of the play Altruism. lt is by a Cer- man author and describes the cynical selfish- ness and disbelief of brotherly love which exists under Nazi domination. Rumor has it that offers have been dribbling in from l-lollywood, especially for Molly, the dog. Others taking part were: Donald Tranin, the Beggarg Roger Muir, American, Maybelle Nohden, Townsman's wife, Elwyn Donovity, Townsmang Doris Allen, child, all being mem- bers of the Senior Literature Classes. The second feature of the program was in sharp contrast with the theme of the play, for the readings of the winners of the tenth an- nual Poetry Reading Contest resounded with American idealism. A new division in the contest was the singing of poetic classics given beautiful musical settings. Prizes were given to Mary Miner, Narrative winner, Don Tranin, Lyric winner, Lenore Eisner, Dramatic win- ner. The Poetry Reading Cup was awarded to Donald Tranin. PAGE 38 P. 5: X - C 1 W , if Ji -x rf- F1 X, 5, nf P3 4 . f t f Homerooms .fcmib H PAGE 40 f' , XX ER If .A fy! 'il l iff as MR. ARMOUR'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Jack Gillespie, Jack Eggleston, Laurence Blanton, Charles Fry, Jim Jouras, Jim Sommer, Don Coleman, Billy Spradlin, Hewitt Herdlinger. Second Row: John Peterman, Kenneth Anderson, Edward Guthrie, Glenn lllig, Keith Birkett, Bill Briggs, Lyle Herbel, Norman Brown, Raymond Bower, Tommy Meek, Third Row: Gene Smith, Gorden Fuhrman, Bob Edwards, Bob Conley, Arthur Bell, Eugene Thomas, Dick Donovan, Robert Lettas, Bill Marvin. Fourth Row: George Sellars, Ralph Comer, Donald Boucher, Bill South, Gordon Jarchow, Jack De Loyht. M ISS BAlTY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Joan Elberg, Willoe Palmer, Betty Van Velzer, Edward Cleary, Jerry Feldman, Bob Zima merman, Bob Stephens, Sam Beiser, Dick Gaul, Bill Higgenbotham. Second Row: Harry Eastham, Joe Stewart, Cecelia Haith, Harold Hall, Jim Kelley, Nungio De Marea, Yvonne Eastham, Dorothy McGuire, Jo Anne Denney. Third Row: Troy Thobborn, Dick Scritchfield, Marian Sorg, Howard Naster, Don Craig, Betty Taylor, Jewell Venyard, Dorothy Spradlin, Vernon Bingoman, Gloria Crane. Top Row: Jerry Pate, Jim Case, Jim Barnes, Gerald Kirch, Norman Share. MR. BARRETT'S HOM EROOM Bottom Row, left to right: William Coover, William Faris, Tom Applebury, Joe Lowe, William Edwards, Leonard Caskey, Eugene Gelhaar, Al Thalman, Robert Conley. Second Row: Mildred Jones, Dick Wakefield, Malcolm Litman, Bob Juedeman, Paul Fritts, James Belt, Jack Lilla, Jerry Tanner, Delores Guldner, Roger Evans. Top Row: Robert Purdom, Jim Kaufman, Delmar Stowall, Arthur Heuermann, Howard Siegel, Frank Gossett, Charles Best. PAGE 41 , . N l Nl - . -, 4 -.. Ap . lik K . 'i ff -' Miss Berzs HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Celia Barrett, Joyce Bohling, Gladys Reeds, Sanford Goldansky, George Burras, Joel Fried- son, Bob Mitzel, Bill Lashbrook, Jerry Breitag. Second Row: Ealeen Weinberg, Patricia Turpin, Carol McFarland, Nancy Soofford, Betty Titus, Dorothy Leffler, Gloria Bedford, Doris Neilson, Shirley Bensted. Third Row: Eleanor Brown, Virginia Seaton, Joan Cockrall, Donna Newton, Frank Whitsett, Bill Mills, Harry Winer, Nqeen Krug, Pauline Brown, Joan Rappelye. Top Row: Marvin Shalnsky, Junior Johnson, Richard Ottonad, Mitchell Wood, Jim Graner. MISS BLASE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Bill Wallingford, Leona Bobrecker, Jo Ann Winn, Joan Cooper, Pat McCoy, David Stock- well, Martha Woodbury, Oscar Kastner, Newell Johnson, Roger Heinke, Second Row: Jacquie Sheskin, Joanne Buglewicz, Joyce Cohen, Dorothy Koepke, Nancy Dille, Shirley McElligott, Nadyne Johnson, Shirley Tint, Dorothy Shields, Sally Hawkins. Top Row: Leona Peltzman, Serena Engelbart, Wilma Rose, Charlotte Saeger, Beverly Bertram, Sushanah Braver, Marian Edwards, Fern Rue, Aileen McElreath, Barbara Marsh. M ISS BRADLEY'S HOM EROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Evelyn Forbes, Charlene McPheeters, Virginia Woodburn, Mary Lou Hammond, Betty Johnson, Marjorie Wahaus, Imogene Derrington, Shirley Nerman, Dorthea Gregory, Norine Pauletic, Second Row: Martha Farrington, Annabelle Pack, Virginia Ricks, Virgiinia White, Marilyn Walters, Helen Bratt, Helen Spector. Marjorie Smith, Shirley Lantz, Yvonne Johnson, Beverly Bullington. Third Row: Anna Sniezek, Shirley Irvin, Betty Miller, Rosemarie Foley, Catherine Hasenzahl, Catherine Cronin, Jean Minert, Barbara Held, Catherine Dickey, Patty Ricks, Rosemary Daily, Lucille Burkhart, Too Row: Jean Banta, Judy Droskin, Bettye Gregory, Margaret Lansden, Marjorie Gillette. PAGE 42 .X-fn, x I VX ' ' -' 1 I J Q if , 14 LN' 4 MR. BRADLEY'S HOMEROOM ' Bottom Row, left to right: Marilyn Miller, Dorthea Davis,Lou Alice Dolie, Delores Hanouer, Mildred Wright, Peggy Grayson, James Holley, Harold Berkowitz, Dellmar Hanan. Second Row: Virginia Brees, Mary Lue Baker, Elsa Eisle, Thelma Dawson, Charlotte Johnson, Marjorie Scott, Dolores Streck, Barbara Hill, Shirley Copaken, Jerry Entin, Top Row: Lewis Catechis, Charles Schmidt, Norman Meltzer, Stanford Bovos. MRS. BLJRTON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Ruth Ann Pinger, Jacquelyn Moor, La Joy Derr, Pauline Spector, Shirley Laner, Anita Kopin, Jo Ann Plowman, Marjorie Kelly, Velma Kearney, Martha Sandgren. Second Row: Lenore Graham, Helen Davenport, Ruth l-linken, Datha Robinson, Jo Ann Genova, Donna Bailey, Mary Galvin, Shirley Ralls, Virginia Endres, Shirley Hansen. Third Row: Mrs. Burton, Betty Ruth Battle, Martha Arnold, Martha Lane, Virginia Cantrell, Gloria Edison. MR. CAMPBELL'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Juck Busby, Ramon Koenig, Leon Kupper, Tom Lynch, Fred Shields, Samuel Rosen, Robert Updike, William Ehrhardt, Jerry Epstein. Second Row: John Fredman, Darroll Edwards, James Bowes, Gerald Hodgins, Wayne Heffelrnan, Dale Thorp, Gene Farber, Jack Herriman, Pat Bothvvell. Third Row: Don Weaver, Billy Morris, John Cloud, Vinton Kreeger, Duane Busby, Calvin Olds, Jim Flanagan, Bob Moore, Harry Gallas. Fourth Row: John Hosterman, Jimmie Broyles, Robert Nilson. PAGE 43 f xii W M lSS CODY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Roberta Coldsnow, Lester Webb, Donald Smith, Bernard Bassing, Robert Eisberg, Herbert Cohen, Porter Mitchell, Jerry Kaplan, Sherman Goldman, Marvin Gibian. Second Row: Clarice Kadlic, Marilyn Fred- man, Jeanne Turner, Iris Drake, Jeannine Davis, Betty Schmuck, Sue Anderson, Katherine Naxera, Mary Lou Roberson, Betty Murray. Third Row: Eleanor Dallam, Virginia Stoner, Marilyn Marsh, Shirley Cinnamon, Collene Wise, Elizabeth Luellien, Maureen Wilhoit, Merle Ann Jeffrey, Ida Mae Clayman, Pat Bales, Top Row: Richard Karner, Beverly Thompson, Frances Wolfskill, Jim Silyius, Gerald Divoky, Dale Owings. M ISS CR lSSMAN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Marvin Dunn, Bud Thompson, Mary Kay Van Velzer, Bill Bowen, Daisy Houston, Jerry Epstein, Greta Borenstine, Oliyene Shafts, Elizabeth Banner, Joyce Comer. Second Row: Jeanette Stahl, Harriet Morris, Jenny Lea McGowan, Lora Gilmore, Dick lngels, Betty Siarda, Jackie Lester, Jack Hirsekorn, Sonia Snyder, Francis Barry. Third Row: Jo Ellen Parsley, Louise Huffman, Ann Harper, Mary Frances Collins, Dolores Weiner, Edward Petersen, Robert Ahlvin, Stanley Aufdemberge, George Lieberman, Bernard Rubin. Top Row: Patty Plffer, Pat Shoulders, Harris Lee, Russell Tischer, Blakely Bush, Russell Mesler, Albert Gerecht. MR. CROCKER'S HOM EROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Bessie Dochow, Betty Ruth Bendey, Jane Trout, Gordon Brown, Wayne Spilker, Mary Lou Brewer, Betty Dunham, Lola Branit, Betty De Jarnette, Noama Wachter. Second Row: Shirley Brooks, Dan Cain, Barbara Snyder, Mona Lee Harris, lrerie Pusch, Lourene Pederson, Joy Rogell, Foy Reedy, Shirley Temposky, Shirley Arnold. Third Row: Beverlemae Pohl, Rosalie Jacobson, Phyllis Freeman, Lucille Pearson, Mary Collins, Mary Billington, Alex Krantz, James Arnold, Spencer Brown, Don Shumate. Top Row: Wayne Pennock, Laurence Silks, Bill Bowman, Roger Muir. PAGE 44 MR. CLJMMINS' HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Randall Charles, James Harlow, John Moses, Lyle Gelhaar, Karl Holloway, Don Cohen, Rudy Green, Robert Scott, Dean Clevenger. Second Row: Henry Dewey, Homer Coble, Noble Baker, Gene Bratcher, Esther Hund, Betty Davis, Allan Morrow, John Davis, Robert Young, Dale Moorman. Third Row: Dick Wubbenhorst. Karen Johnson, Barbara Barry, Arlene Morsman, Nancy Cupp, Wilma Cruse, Beverly Friedman, Joanne Harrison, Jane Odessky, Joanne Waters, Carol Simms. Top Row: Harry Hagebush, Dwight Dedmon, William Bell, Walter O'Steen, Jack North, Bill Hughes, David West. MR. DAVIS HOMEROOM Upper Picture Bottom Row, left to right: Max Weisman, Jim Martin, Arthur Muehle, Jack Wakeland, Charles Shepherd, Richard Wilson, Norman Willits, Dick Mossic, Ronald Weinsaft. Second Row: Bob Stottle, Paul Cohen, Lawrence LoScalzo, Tom Atkins, Joe Warkoczewski, Frank Comer, John Maberry. Top Row: Arthur Mahany, Paul Bill, David Mathis, Gene McClellen, Pete Genova, Joseph Shulsinger, Donald Johnston, John Myers. Lower Picture Bottom Row, left to right: George Hardner, James Mcfxtee, Robert Dunbar, Clarence Baker, Dick Cummlngs, Jerry Teller, Arthur Malcy, Donald Drake. Second Row: David Campbell, Paul Kelley, Leon Aufdemberge, Billy Walz, Ronald Bouchard, Billy Tucker, Richard Selle, James Stark. Top Row: Marvin Wolfe, John Lewman, Kenneth Boling, Leo Sturin, Jack Waller, Bill Schmuck, Eugene Pryor, Arlen Wallis. SQ- . X - l PAGE 45 Ill M ISS ECKLES HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Avalee Blunt, Katherine Ammon, Terry Narramore, Bill McVay, Wayne Allen, Herbert Manning, Paul Morgenroth, Bob Doudrick, Jim Stillwell. Second Row: Phyllis Pinzl, Joana Barker, Joan Kendall, Donna l-libbeler, Jean Hutto, Gladys Miller, Lenore Bowman, Luana Girton, Elvada Kearns, Bob Briggs. Top Row: Fred Levvman, Harold Gray, Harold Ticknor, Al Donovan, George Heizman. MISS FAULKNER'S HOMEROOM Lower Picture Bottom Row, left to right: Mary Lou Evans, Mary Louise Jones, Betty Lawson, Evelyn Morgiotta, Shirley Gulley, Margie Haynes, Grace Blando, Geraldine Thompson, Jean Baldwin, Gerry Coen. Top Row: Betty Hildebrand, Mary Harper, Beverly McFarland, Evelyn Weaver, Carolyn Austin, Shirley Allen, Aileen Riling, Janice Wiseman, Helen Hoare, Marie Schmidt. Upper Picture Bottom Row, left to right: Joanne Ewing, Jean Garrett, Pat Russell, Marilyn Fulton, Bob Ingles, Rosemary Klausman, Ruth Defendorf, Carol Brew, Eugene Rapeir, James Taft, Second Row: Opal Montgomery, Pat Wolden, lrene Johnson, Harriet Block, Vivian Genova, Herbert Swzrtz, James Ross, Elenta Richmond, Ruth Oberwcrtmann. Top Row: Mabel McKinstry, Sylvia Stephens, Florence Reeves, Martha Smith, Marylou Stubbs, Mary Jane Duncan, Verna Bockleman. W 4 - - 1 l PAGE 46 J- K , WY, l MR. FRANKLIN 'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Donna Luken, Evelyn Lancaster, Helen Remley, Rosemary Bohon, Diane Grider, Patricia Cook, Bill Ream, Hugh McCullough, Luella Barrett. Second Row: Arthea North, lrma Wiley, Robert Cibson, Raleigh Fleming, John Miller, Pattie Lou Young, Agatha Catechis, Kismet Clayman, Helen Rabuse. Third Row: John May- field Bill Pctersen, Dean Lueking, Warren Rennicke, Jerry Mandelkehr, Joe Proctor. Top Row: Harold Einhorn, James Shonts, Charles Price, Lawrence Catron. MlSS HARRIS' HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Seymour Gershon, Shirley Rickars, Mary C. Frans, Don Janes, Abraham Yolder, Vincent LoScalzo, Martha Mayhugh, Mariorie Pickens, Janice Ryder. Second Rovv: Forrest Swank, Phyllis Farris, Margaret Bartie, Melvin Pollard, Howard Baltis, Betty Richardson, Jo Anne Sturges, Shirley Anderson, Marilyn Epp, Shirley Huhn. Third Row: Jane Malone, Helen Kanter, Ruth Thomas, Phyllis Sanclbrook, Arlayne Heizman, Jo Ann Davis, Helen lmliody, Amelia Whats, Frank Roth. Top Row: Sol Price, George Hilbert, Bellma McCart, Joan Mayden. DR. HOERNIC-'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, lett to right: Nancy Pendleton, Marcella Manahan, Jeanette Dunsworth, Barbara Harvey, Katie Keller, Marcia Merrell, Marjorie Mann, Margery Kastner, Ruth Donovan. Second Row: Helen Greenberg, Angela Franano, Barbara Woods, Barbara lzard, Harriet Medov, Jean Proctor, Mary Cay Stephenson, Elaine Horowitz, Chaia Ettner, Edna Mae Sharpe, Ellen Krashin. Third Row: Carolee Ware, Ester Stahl, Sunie Sherman, Beverly Slater, Louise Warner, Margaret Dickenson, Joan Wilkinson, Barbara Bryan, Shirley Vineyard, Juanita McWilliams, Top Row: Nancy Stephens. Margaret Fogle, Dona Crenshaw, Dorothy Hatford, Norma Traytord, Mary Weigel, Betty Smith, Roberta Winer, PAGE 47 MRS, HARTLEY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Myers Campbell, Richard Wood, Alice Rhodes, Joan Hammer, Annette Gressman, Naomi Dodge, Diane Vigder, John Wurst, Lauren Burnett, Sue Pochberg, Second Row: Don Byers, Jo Ann Britton, Jean Crouch, Louise Senior, Jack Boring, Kenneth Short, Phyllis Chimenti, Helen Glass, El Lea Hamilton, Nancy Doudrick, Tom Florence. Top Row: John Guemple, Gene Droskin, Dick Severns, Virginia Aldridge, Mary Jo Abbott, Shirley Einhorn, Shirley Baker, Patsy Helm, Beverley Eggleson, Wanda Harris, Jeanne Cox. MISS JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Allen Bockleman, Ted Gastnfan, Julia Mast, Shirley Lundy, Dorothy Dubach. Laura Veach, Edward Helms, Benton Munday, Richard Haggard. Second Row: Floriene Kaminsky, Merle Bernard, Gertrude Brown, Audrey Bernstein, Georga Harrington, Martha Stout, Hardy Campbell, Donald Krack, Claire Nerman, Third Row: John Miller, J. G. Luker. Betty Jean Barker, Darlene Binder, Joan Fugett, Joan Dille, Gloria Horn, Gloria Bryan, John Edsell, Norma Huddleston. Top Row: Sterling Park, Jack Botteron, Nierman Gregory, Jack McKay. MR, JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Eugene Keys, Epier Petersen, Richard Clark, Henry Sprague, Charles Shreve, Hilbert Youngberg, Charles Gladman, John Drake, Neil Meltzer. Second Row: Howard Kahn, Ralph York, Jack Fyke, Carl Kurz, Marvin Schuman, Jack Schlegel, Eugene Schmidt, Vern McWilliams, Dave Schmidt. Top Row: Earnest Sharp, Mac Hellberg, Joe Powell, Glenn Munsill, Sherman Godsy, Jack Sands, Bob Johnson, Bob Ferlet. PAGE 48 4 MISS KAUFMAN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Eugene Shay, Bill Heitzman, Phyllis Brunn, Carole Derington, Jerry Connelly, Don Rud- nick, Leonard Wyatt, George Edwards, Jack Ralston. Second Row: Alice Spensley, Betty Falk, Barbara Falk, Donna Gail Chapman, Sue Vaughan, Maurine Pierson, Myron Goodman, Stanley Kanter, Rex Stout. Top Row: Phillip Trusler, Louis Wamsher, Cary L. Tabolsky, Horace Lansdon, Alan Lohmeyer, Jerry Mosley, Jerry Hill, Charles Bolin, Kenneth McCallister, James Walter Colton. MR. KOEN lG'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Robert Langford, Rav Bandel, Albert Hill, Henry Pohl, Robert Moore, Bill Edwards, Charles Watlcv, Dean Lee, John Cecil, Edward Reddig. Second Row: Maxwell Atchisson, Henry Henslu, Manton McLellan, Hans Kilz, Melvin Steva, Leo Shalinsky, Jack Young, Jim Bishop, Jerry Roberts, Harold Williams, Too Row: Herb Shour, Leland VVeiss, Marlin Weiss, John Lehenev, Clement Hertslct, Jack Rader, Jack Starry, John Comlev, Alan McDaniels, MISS LENHART'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Shirley Stickle, Andrea Lyons, Boz lzard, Dale Dameron, Bill Dillingham, Lester Catron, Dale Larson, Kenneth Casford, Dixie Shour. Second Row: Roma Jean Foster, Dorothy Leuenberg, Hanna Slabotsky, Norma Sloan, Susan Wurst, Irlene Morris, Meredeth Powell, Loretta Dunn, Jerome Frankenstein. Third Row: Mabel Jean Dowgray, Jo Ellen Parsley, Janet Seiter, Murray McDonald, Evelyn Brooks, Ruth Ellen Lewis, Shirley Sparling, Betty Lou Teer, Alice Huhm. Top Row: Marna Kupperstein, Norman Fabes, Bob Streiby, Sal Capra, Wallace Clark, Kenneth Marker, Albert Stewart, George Swenson, Nona Smith. PAGE 49 MR. LOVEJOY'S HOM EROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Carolyn Ford, Ronald Wolberg, Carl Foxworthy, Charles Pierce, Lindy Laval, Dorothy Reedy, Kathryn Whiteman, Shirley Lindauer, Julia Eisele. Second Row: Joan Boyer, Earlene Freer, Joan Critchtield, Carol Ann Uhlig, Rose Dodd, Betty Hickman, Doris Ramsey, Lois Jones, Mary Adams. Third Row: Thelma Droege- meir, Robert Caywood, Egbert Corum, Sarah Purtzer, Loretta Raffunty, Theresa Downs, Bill Lacy, David George, Harriet Lerer. Top Row: Bob Switzer, Philip Johnson, Jack West, Robert Gilland, Ted Lowe, George Kennard, Bob Phillips. MISS MCM I LLAN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Lyle Don Carlos, C. B. Graham, Ronald Gerber, Jim Flanagan, Edith Safford, Sharon Cooper, Lee Rue, Gayle Day, Darlene Ortleb, Second Row: Nellie DeFeo, Martha North, Betty Jones, Rita Kisluk, Joan Crain, Louise Cowden, Colleen Conley, Robert Taylor, Third Row: Bob Wood, Clara Lee Cohn, Shirley Barnes, Shirley Moskal, Selma Goldstein, Norma Davis, Jackie Shefrin, Larry Nelson, Philip Rundus. Top Row: Carl Wil- liams, David Svvyer, Alvin Shukert. MISS MlNCKEMEYER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Ruth Seats, Diane Daniels, Shirley Jones, Dorothy Kolb, Martha Liebst, Donna Fowlkes, Juanita Adamson, Janet Adamson, Rita Cohen. Second Row: Mildred Sefton, Ralph Martin, Charles Gatschet, Darrell Rogers, Edward Kershenbaum, Stanley Lettas, Martin Fox, Patricia Misner, Rita Goodell, Kathryn lllig. Too Row: Virginia Jeter, Henrietta Kirby, Patricia Balston, Martha Andrew, Irma Jean Duncan, Marjorie Wachter, Doris Jean Whaley, Ernest Holzapfel, Bob Klein, Evan Hammett. PAGE 50 l 1 5 MISS MlNlACE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Marcia Bortmick, Joanne Lemon. Joe Ann Ogg, John Larberg, Pat Cliopard, Eleanor Parelman, June Barrett, Stanley Silbery, Barbara Loren. Second Row: Shirley Zito, Virginia Hund, Dorothy l-lasenzahl, Shirley Klevatt, Diane Box, Jeannine Kahn, Billie Buck, Evelyn Bressel, Top Row: Jane l-lartzler, Joan Macey, Mary Miner, Vxfilla Mae Best, Jean Boyd, Mary Morlan, Beverly Byrne, Betty Cooper, Jack Bulavsky. MISS MOGENSEIXVS HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Jack Lynn, Robert Delfs, Charles Cowger, Elizabeth Vail, Bonnie Leioard, Betty Ervin. John Urnstead, Francis Steehn, Lawrence Dallam. Second Row: Beverly Tucker, Doris Benson, Jean Conroe, Marjorie Glad- stone, Rose Marie Closser, Doris Deniston, Mary Louise Young, Gerald Bowman. Third Row: Larry Beamer, Myra Lundy, Mary Anne Goodrich, Julia Leslie, Harriet Bigus, Eorothy Kelso, Barbara Nelkin, Gerald Cross, Bob Marvin. Top Row: Marion Gorman, Barbara Cory, Evelyn Curnett, Kath'cen Fisher, Sylvia Ahlstrom, Leroy Frisbie, Guy Boyer, Bob Bonette, Richard Priest, Richard White. MISS MOLONEY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Earl Dodds, Leonard Carlson, Gene Waskom, Maw Wells, Anna Schmidt, Jean Wasson, Gertrude Yodler, Marion Rose, Doris Myers. Second Row: Robert Taylor, Richard Turner, Roland Graham, Ernest Leslie, Tommie Lynch, Rose Lee Miller, Naomi Boolkin, Lois Stein, Marilyn Richards. Top Row: Marilyn Stafford, Ruby Carlson, Jack Friedbcrfz, Bob Henson, Larry Stein, Harold Friedman, Charles Brown, Charles Henel, Milton Yusim, PAGE, 51, ' V A, L MRS. REBER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Dorothy Jensen, Betty Freeland, Patricia Wood, Bonnie Schille, Christine Snow, Mary Lou Mathews, Martha Rehorn, Mary Louise Hildebrand, Elaine George. Second Row: Marian lndin, Berthe Cohn, Margaret Beymer, Nancy Hunt, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Margaret West, Gertrude Boolkin, Shirley Arbeiter, Jewel Abington. Top Row: Dorothy Bunt, Cliftine Shouse, Jacqueline George, Laura Mae Walton, Barbara Rathke, Jean Holmgren, Martha Shinn, Betty Jo Danforth, La Donn Winter, Carol Burgess. MR. RlCHMOND'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Vivian Nelson, Rosetta Hardesty, Norma Jean Jones, Melvin Krashin, Melvin Cosner, Carol Merritt, Jay White, Wayne Clevenger, Joan Kaufman, Shirley Hamilton. Second Row: Carol Cramm, Kay Gregory, Helen Carter, Joan Loren, Shirley Bennett, Cleone O'Dell, Beverly Schmidt, Jo Ann Jones, Top Row: Charlene Grossman, Virginia Luchsinger, Mary Loranine Herndon, Virginia Watson, David Hamby, Maurice Johnson, Paul Goldberg, Tom Mainey, Stanford Katz, Ewing Williams. MISS SCHMIDTS HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: John Hartman, Jo Ann Perrigo, Wandalee Martin, Lionel Turner, Gerald Barker, Florence Veach, Richard Marshall, Dorothy Fulton, Martin Munson, Bob Schuster. Top Row: Dick Williams, Bruce Shobaken, Coleen Campbell, Sue Ream, Norma Jean Moffatt, Mitzie Epp, Ruth Clark, Shirley Hill, Patricia Bassett, Flo Belle White. PAGE 52 MISS SECREST'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Robert Richey, Shirley Matson, Mildred Mathis, Hubert Dumortier, Mary Rooney, Shirley Grigshy, Janet Clifton, Nancy Kyger, Joseph Fountain. Second Row: Pat Maret, Joseph Fisher, Alex Margiotta, Donald Ebbert, Lewis Schanker, Thelma Schindler, Dolores Travalent, Geraldine Kysar, Katherine Kashiwagi, Dor- othy Danforth, Maurine Tranin. Third Row: Betty Morgan, Laura Anne Kroencke, Joan Dudley, Pat Dallam, Bob Bandelier, Ortho King, Beverly McPherson, Eileen O'Donnell, Adele Block, Eileen Katz, Nancy Major. Top Row: Tunney Ellis, Marvin Greenberg, Gene Gilmore, Morris Schwahm, Sherman Friedman, Herbart Halstenberg, Fred Reyling, Donald Mathews, David Neidert, Bruce Warner. MlSS SEEHORN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Joan Flouton, Jean Miller, Lila Pollard, Dick Pozin, George Osborne, Don Qiuinn, Ronald Myers, Jack Solomon, Wendell Benton. Second Row: Norma Jean Allen, Hazel Wirt, Helen Turley, Iris Walker, Sharlyne Soillman, Shirley Henne, Shirley Jacobs, Too Row: Winona Hale. Norma Cline, Doris Nelson, Shirley Baker, Roberta Goble, Virginia Kirtley, Phyllis Noyes, Dorothy Nelson, M ISS SHAWVER'S ROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Joan Harris, Barbara Planzer, Jack Larsen, Richard O'Connor, Alice Bockleman, Phyllis Bohi, John Jordan, Fred Hicken, Bob Brookmeyer. Second Row: Jacqueline Perry, Jean Drummond, Maxine lcen- hower, Alice Strifler, Joan Stigel, Dan Bullington, Jack Stubbs, Neil Bell. Third Row: Richard Penrod, Donald Ellis, Victor Boucher, Sherry Lyter, Lenore Bitterman, Selma Kupperstein, Barbara Hands, Shirley Lattner, Barbara Esterle, Ramona Burgess. Tow Row: Richard Sellars, Mitchel Crawford, Fred Cohen. PAGE 53 MR. SELVlDGE'S HOMEROOM Upper Picture Bottom Row, left to right: Kenneth Settle, Eddie Shaw, Parker Perkins, Herbert Martin, Lionel l-lusong, Dick Jones, Gerald Lee, Jerry Strader, Alan Birkett. Second Row: Harold Leitnaker, Marvin Goodfarb, Sherman Fabes, Bernard Shaw, Harold Laner, Bill Peck, Jim Wood, lrve Johnson, Marco Randazzo, George Neugebauer. Top Row: Earl Miller, Bob Lyon, Harold Greenberg, Dick Stumbo, Bob Bensted, Bob Gluck, Bob Graddy. Lower Picture Bottom Row, left to right: Lawrence Thompson, Melvin Rozier, Tom McGraw, Kenny Joseph, David Crawford, Paul Dennis, Jack Israel, Jerry Rebbolz, Bob McGrath. Second Row: Welsh Slayton, Barton l-loglund, Charles Lancaster, Marshall Tankel, Stanley Davis, Alan Kantor, Louis Rozier. Tow Row: Leon Flappan, Harold Kueck, Harold Fox, Paul Sturm, Richard Larman, Bud Kellmer, Jerry Jaben, M ISS TAYLOR'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Ramona Baker, Velma Elliott, Darwin Summers, Wayne Emery, Shirley Hartmann, Irene Soiseth, Albert Walters, Jim Shay, Edward Overton. SecondRow: Isabelle Friedman, Orene Brown, Jo Anne Epstein, Joan Hatch, Martha Allen, Jean Snook, Carol Tietge, Robert Wolf, Phillip Dreiseszun, Melvin Birnbaum. Third Row: Leon Whipple, Marion Ellis, Joanne lnce, Lucille Hall, Max Bell, Blue Carstenson, Barbara Johnson, Gloria Williams, Joyce Cowling. Top Row: Jimmie Johnson, Thelma Lee Stapleton, Nellie Ann Wright, Gene Burgess. PAGE 54 - 1 - . MRS. WARREN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Carol Bridges, Betty Ruth, Clara Lou Fox, Martha Huff, Betty Thurman, Duane Nelson, Charles Atchison, Bill O'Connell, Jane Lutz, Shirley McDonough. Second Row: Sherman Callas, Eleanor Watson, Frances Mann, Mary Farmer, Virginia Ellis, Mary Kay Refer, Mary Jo Peterson, Mary Shriver, Mariorie Smith. Third Row: Norma Laster, Pat Dillman, Rose Marie Rutledge, Bill Luce, Dick Comley, Lee Hutcheson, Charlene Davis, Nancy Lucas, Sharlene Welclan. Top Row: Mary Joyce Peterson, Bill Smith, Calvin Spradlin, Dan Schindler. M lSS WEEKS' HOMEROOM Bottom Row, lett to right: Jo-Ann Dehoney, Elwyn Donowitz, Kenneth Frye, Suzanne Hathaway, Mary McKim, Bot- tie Sue Scott, Elizabeth Mclxlaughton, Maybelle Nohden, Jack Ford, Evelyn Conlon. Second Row: Doris Allen, Joyce Palmer, Virginia Wilson, Gloria Harris, Bill Merrell, Albert Coller, John Thomas, Phyllis Kinnamon, Patricia Black, Third Row: Doris Ornellas, Don Tranin, Phyllis Robinson, Miriam Braver, Mary Ratchford, Jean Bradley, Jacqueline Lewis, Margaret McDowell, Natalie Berry. Too Row: Lyell Carver, Don Watson, Ray Clifton, Donald Abpert, Dick Ebbert. MR. WEHRLE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Bill Hurst, Verne Bickle, Jerry Bilyeu, David Schilling, Marion Brancato, Roy Stephens, Lee Martin, Eugene Watson, Albert Hartig. Second Row: Donna Lee Oliver, Ruth Hansen, Barbara Brew, Billie Mahoney, Betty McSoadden, Ann Huddleston, Jean Mayden, Charles Nawrockl, Jack Suttles. Third Row: Mr, Wehrle, Charles Cahill, Raymond Arnold, Tom DeLoyht, Bob Crinberg, Louis Brenner, Bob Liebst, Bill Huffman, Bob Babbitt, Top Row: Harvey Staley, Lyman Campbell, Bob Baker, Bill Lacy, Roger Yost, Bob Henley, John Williams, Sanford Kahn, Floyd Bontrager, Larry Bratschie. PAGE 55 8 if MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row, left to right: Norma Suttles, Marilyn Goodman, Virginia Conway, Gilda Krashin, Carolyn Shankman, Joan Baker, Betty Motch, Mary Smith, Eleanor Ranke, Doris Brickell. Second Row: Maxine Maycock, Martha Timms, June Minert, Martha Taylor, Joan Cunningham, Irma Stafford, Jessie Beck, Connie Mettes, Kay Cupp, Myrtle Seld- ers. Third Row: Laura Overman, Viola Campbell, Lorraine McCurry, Dorothy Hagebush, Minnie Jo Fisher, Martha Whisler, Eileen Biederman, Julianne Reeter, Cecelia Davis, Margaret Roberson. MISS ZIMMERMAN'S HOMEROOM Lower Picture Bottom Row, left to right: Patricia DeLung, Rosemary Moody, Sue Steers, Dolores Rach, Shirley Lovelady, Lois Koe- nig, Larry McPheron, Sonia Stein, Shirley Frisher. Second Row: Bob Kelley, Janice Kelley, Dolores Johnson, Roger Abington, Dolores Tarr, Coleman Breece, Joseph Mack, Geraldine Trudell. Top Row: Rita Horwitz, Pauline Baese, Mary Ellen Whitney, Joan Fish, Eunice Wiebe, Betty Brus, Norma Courtney, Louise Whittington, Lorene Ayers, Lois Bodker. Upper Picture Bottom Row, left to right: Shirley Talbot, Donna Rose Jones, Joann Roser, Patricia Rice, Marilyn Swim, Karen York, Patricia Lewis, Gloria Ullman, Shirley Ahlstrom. Second Row: Dick Kelley, Bernard l-luhn, Betty Deskins, Billy Prosser, Mary Alice Prather, Delphine Powell. Morley Steinburg, Eddie Schooler. Top Row: Rosemary Banner, Anna Lee Halloway, Barbara Fishman, Jo Ann Thorpe, Joan Yeoman, Gloria Adams, David Cristy, Nancy Hall, Rita Johnson, Pat Daniels. PAGE 56 l i i ABSENTEE-l Bottom Row, left to right: Carole Nellis, Pat O'Leary, Mildred Drake, Polly Wright, Gladys Davis, Patricia Lanigan, Doris Eiken- bary, Martha Jenkins, Mary DeShon, Eleanor Wilson. Second Row: Mariana Wiles, Lynelle Waggener, Carl Kaftler, Phil O'Leary, Ned Roll, Signa Stone, Shirley Sue Allen, Virginia Stubbs, Beverly Vanice. Third Row: Don Kester, Robert Coots, Bill Maize, Richard Guest, Bayard Shackelford, Jack Busby, Rosemary Hotfer, Marilyn Mallen, Joan Kerr. Fourth Row: Gene Weir, Carl Miller, Logan Fox, LeRoy Woods, Clyde Fish, Phillip Rothblatt, Jim Cook, Dave Cowger, Maclyn Budde, Louis Shelton, Top Row: Bill Reynolds, Manuel Present, Bob Kelley, Claude Brown. ABSENTEE42 Bottom Row, left to right: Ann Munkres, Shirley Johnson, Joan Emert, Margaret Bone, Donna Redding, Shirley Carr, Edith McCullough, Gorgia Mae Brown, Marinel Herbert, Sally Jo Adams, Eben Palmquist. Second Row: Lois Stafford, Helen Allen, Virginia Schnabel, Virginia Graham, Vivian Hankin, Florene Reeves, Anna Jouras, Barton LaVine, Dick Lapides, Betty Arnhart. Third Row: John Walruff, Bill Switzer, Winthrop Wyman, Byron Smith, Kenneth Godfrey, Bill Dixon, Frances Levin, Janet Benner, Rosemary Richards, Shirley Ferdina. Fourth Row: Vivian Bever, Norma Goodrum, Robert Cowan, Ted Williams, Ray Bucklew, Bob Wilson, Charles Halliday, Bruce Melton, Barney Foster, Tommy Fitzsimmons. Top Row: Dixie Kirby, Helen Hoel- zer, Pauline Douglas, Beverly Hirschman, Mary Anderson, Pat Bales, Harriet Yelin. PAGE 57 PAGE 58 I i' ,--,Q .,::- L 5 fr ' Ir! ' A . ff' W if . ff S :ff l , 25 5 Q f f? Sag f W f ' 1 - fe' 5 F13 f' iw 5 .fy Q an wg, Q.-556. gxootbau i g Bashttbw Girvd' GSQWV' 050W wg . ul Sfmt 111 WW Q? fzysical fifness fm ll. ll. l. E. The Paseo Battalion, under its new instruc- tor, Sergeant K. E. Horsefield, started the year with the largest unit in the history of our school. Sergeant Horsefield brought many new methods and courses of study with him. The Sergeant's close association with his cadets made a well knit unit for the school. Cadet Major Ralph Comer took command of the battalion in December. He placed third in the city wide examination for the regimental commander, and has been an outstanding suc- cess in all of his three years of R. O. T. C., winning a second star for scholarship this year. The battalion adjutant for this year is Cap- tain Donald Boucher. He won the new l6O rifle team ribbon. The job of making daily schedules and plans for battalion maneuvers went to Captain Donald Tranin, the fourth winner of the scholarship palm at Paseo. First Lieutenant Paul Morgenroth is the ordnance and supply officer. The battalion records are kept by Sergeant Major James Donovan. David Stockwell is the supply sergeant. March 3rd, Miss Donna Chapman and Major Comer led the grand march at the annual ball. Miss Virginia Stoner was crowned queen, with Misses Ann Huddleston and Virginia Wood- burn as attendants, During intermission, Lieu- tenant Donald Watson was awarded the Swem Saber by Captain Little. This saber is awarded to the outstanding second lieutenant of the year. Captain Harold Gray is the third year man who won proficiency honors, Staff Sergeant Wayne Spilker is second year man, and Stan- ford Katz is first year man. Cadet Katz also won a scholarship ribbon. First year cadets winning semester inspection honors are Dwight Dedman, Albert Thalman, and Gerald Feldman. Staff Sergeant Richard Haggard, Sergeant Henry McDonald, and Sergeant John Comley were second year cadets taking these honors. Captain Gray also won the new l6O rifle team ribbon. Federal Inspection will be held May 9th and Field Day May l6th, COMPANY A Commanded by Captain Lester Webb with First Lieutenant Paul Morgenroth as second in command this unit was Paseo's crack com- pany. Platoon leaders were Second Lieutenants George Osborne and Mitchell Wood. First sergeant was Lyman Campbell. COMPANY B Captain Robert Lettas commanded the unit with Captain Donald Boucher as second in command. Platoon leaders were Second Lieu- tenant Charles Schmidt and Sergeant Henry MacDonald. George Swenson was first ser- geant. COMPANY C Company commander was Captain Harold Gray, second in command Captain Donald Tranin, Platoon leaders were First Lieutenant George Heizman, crack platoon leader, and Second Lieutenant Donald Watson. First ser- geant was Rex Stout. PAGE 60 COMPANY A Bottom Row, left to right: 2nd Lt. Mitchell Wood, lst Lt. Paul Morgenrorh, 2nd Lt. George Osborne. Second Row: James Barnes, Jack Larson, Stanley Kanter, James Bishop, Richard Williams, Wayne Fyke, Forest Swank, James Kelly, Cpl. Junior Johnson. Third Row: Wayne Emery, Thomas Aoplebury, Dwight Dedman, Richard Scritchfield, Troy Tholborn, Gerald Tanner, Robert Switzer, Jay White, Sgt. Jack Hirsekorn. Fourth Row: Edward Peterson, Gene Ellis, John Drake, William Lacy, Lee Hutcheson, Benton Monday, John Mayfield, Jack Botteron. Fifth Row: Robert Lyons, Joseph Powell, Jerome Connelly, Col. Robert Mitzell, William Hurst, Fredrick Cohen, Hubert Dumotier, Col. Elwyn Donovitz. Sixth Row: Gerald Kirch, Floyd Bontrager, Bruce Wimer, Gene Burgess, Herbert Halstenberg, Alvin Shukert, Sgt. Charles Fry, Norman Meltzer. Too Row: Cpl, Alan MacDoniels, Col, Phillio Trussler, lst Sgt. Lyman Campbell, Cpl, Joseph Sellars, S Sgt. Richard Haggard, Sgt. William Wallingford. RIFLE TEAMS Bottom Row left to right: Jack Busby, Chuck Shreve, Wayne Sollker, Henry McDonald, Gordon Brown, Fred Cohen, Herbert Cohen. TOD Row: Richard Haggard, Harold Gray, Paul Morgenroth, Don Watson Albert Thalman, Lewis Shelton, Bill Huffman, Absent: George Heizrnan. I -A U via - 1- Y i 1 PAGE 6l 'E' , . 5 fp? COMPANY B Bottom Row, left to right: Capt. Donald Boucher, S Sgt. James Donovan, lst Sgt. George Swenson, S Sgt. Wayne Spilker, 2nd Lt. Charles Schmidt. Second Row: George Edwards, Lindy Laval, Fred Gibson, Raleigh Fleming, William Morris, Gerald Coen, Howard Kahn, Donald Krack. Third Row: Robert Grinburg, Harold Laner, Egbert Corum, William Dixon, Harold Hall, Leonard Carlson, Charles Cowger, Sgt. Henry McDonald. Fourth Row: Clifford Dillard, Sherman Goldman, William Lacy, Robert Gilliland, William Mills, Edward Guthrie, Gordon Brown, John Edsel. Fifth Row: Col. John Hosterman, Richard Priest, William Petersen, Sherman Godsy, Albert Thalman, Col. Gordon Fuhrman, Marvin Greenberg Donald Rudnic, Sixth Row: Sgt. William Bowman, Gary Tabolsky, Robert Stevens, Sgt. Herbert Cohen, Edward Overton, Porter Mitchell, Robert Babbitt, Stanley Aufdemberge. Top Row: Cpl. Gordon Jarchow, CDI. Bill South, Dale Larson, Clyde Fish, Louis Shelton, William Siegle, Norman Dameron, William Higginbotham. COMPANY C Bottom Row, left to right: 2nd Lt. Donald Watson, Leon Kupper, Robert Wolf, Charles Pierce, Kenneth Joseph, Larry McPherron, Richard Laoides, William Heitzman, Duane Busby, lst Lt. George Heizman, Second Row: Charles Atchinson, Bill Ream, George Burras, David George, Gerald Feldman, Blue Carstenson, William Switzer, Eugene Keys. Third Row: Carl Foxworthy, Joseph Proc- tor, Henry Sprague, Theodore Gastman, Harry Clark, Charles Cahill, Verne McWilliams, Howard Naster. Fourth Row: CDI. Glenn lllig, Cpl. Albert Stewart,.William Faris, Joseph Fountain, Samuel Rosen, Bayard Schakelford, Cpl. Richard Ebbert, Edward Helms. Fifth Row: SfSgt. Robert Ahlvin, Edward Lowe, Stanford Katz, Morris Schwalm, Charles Shreve, CDI, Eugene Rabier, Sgt. William Huffman, Jack Busby. Sixth Row: Sterling Park, Roland Lee, Robert Gluck, Cpl. Charles Bolin, James Graner, Sgt. John Comley, Charles Best, James Shonts, Top Row: Sgt. David Stockwell, Sgt. Jack Bulavsky, James Colton, Charles Price. Ill' PAGE 62 FIRST llll This year the 'football season opened with 76 men reporting to our new football coach, Mount E. Davis, who comes to us from South- west. With the help of four returning letter- men, Bob Henley, Ben Danley, Captain Roger Yost, and Manuel Present, the Pirates were put to seasoning up and making ready for the first game. The season opened September 25 with a hard fighting Pirate crew ending up with a l2-l2 tie with Rockhurst. A rainy night found the Bucs battling to a 7-7 tie with Ward. ln the first league game, the Pirates went down to a l4-O defeat at the hands of Central. The battle with Westport proved to be another matter as the Tigers went down fighting to a lll llllllllilll superior Buc aggregation, l9-O. Southeast proved to be easy, as the Knights fell, l8-O. The Pirates had their hopes scuttled when a strong Northeast bunch sank them I4-O. A l3-O score proved to be East's undoing as the Pirates put on the steam and came out vic- torious. ln the last game of the season, an underdog Southwest team gave the Bucs quite a scalping when they handed us the short end of a Zl -l3 score. From the Buc crew, Arthur Bell, Manuel Present, and Jim Solsky received positions on the All-Star team. Ben Danley also received the center position on the second team while Honorable Mention was bestowed on Tom Mainey and Roger Yost. SEASON SCORES Paseo l 2 Paseo 7 . Paseo O . Paseo I9 . Paseo I8 . Paseo O , Paseo I3 . Paseo l3 . Rockhurst l2 . Ward 7 . Central l4 . Westport O . Southeast O . Northeast i4 . East O . Southwest Zl Bottom Row, left to right: Dick Pozin, Sol Price, Jim Solsky, Vincent Lo Scalzo, Tom Mainey, David Schilling, Lionel Turner, Jack Ford. Second Row: Arthur Bell, Bob Purdom, Bob Schuster, Gerald Mosley, Roger Yost, Bob Henley, Jerry Breitag, Spencer Brown. Top Row: Ralph Corner, Don Mathews, Benny Danley, John Williams, Blakely Bush, Ray Clifton, Manuel Present, Jack Starry, Martin Munsen. PAGE 63 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Bottom Row, left to right: Norman Fabes, Bill Lashbrook, Dean Lueking, Jim Silvius, Jim Johnson, Dick Karner, Don Zimmer- man. Second Row: Bob Bandelier, Eugene Shay, Leon Flappen, Bob Bonette. Top Row: Horace Lansdon, George Kennard, Don Shumate, Nierman Gregory, Glen Shore, Bill Marvin, Bill Bowman. SECOND TEAMS Again this year, the second teams had an irregular playing schedule due to transporta- tion difticulties. However, the second team managed to take on four opponents. The win- ning scores were: Westport 6-Paseo 201 Southeast 6-Paseo l2. While we won these two games, we lost l3-l2 to Central and 34-O to Southwest. Coach Armour put the boys through the paces with the able assistance of Norman Fabes. The second team basketball team played tour games and came out with one win and three losses. They lost to Wyandotte 40-IS. In the only league contest, the Bucs defeated Westport 24 to 17. With this valuable training behind them, these boys should be the ones to watch for in next year's games. Much credit is due these boys because they are the ones that put in long hours and receive no credit or glory. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Bottom Row, left to right: Bill O'Connell, Sal Capra, Dean Lueking, Bob lzard, Jim Silvius, Bob Zimmerman, Dave Schilling, John Miller. Top Row: Sol Price, Horace Lansdon, Dale Owings, Glenn Shore, Bob Ferlet, George Kennard, Tom Mainey. PAGE 64 llllll llllll lllllllllllilll Basketball started with a rush at Paseo this year with approximately 90 eager candidates, including three lettermen, reporting to Coach Bob Armour for practice on November l5. Of this large number, 30 were retained to form the first and second teams for this year. The season opened officially with the Pirates downing the Argentine Mustangs, 33-27, on December l0. In the next tussle, the Bulldogs of Wyandotte nosed out the Pirates 27-20. In the first league game of the season, East turned back the Bucs in one of the most thrilling games on record with a score of 26-25. With the score tied most of the game, Paseo managed to sink a goal that tied the score just as the gun sounded ending the game. ln an overtime period, the Bucs managed to get a 25 to 22 lead only to have East make a goal and two free throws in the final seconds of the over- time period. A strong Manual crew turned back Paseo 26-l7 in the second league game. f The Pirates' losing streak went to three as the Tigers of Westport paced by O'Brien gave them the short end of a 23-i9 score. The Pirates fell to the speedy Knights of Southeast with the game ending Southeast 27, Paseo l6. Using sophomores and juniors, Coach Bob Armour's team showed great improvement but lost to a scalping party from Southwest, 35-20. Traveling over to Kansas, the Pirates under- took to deflate the Cyclones of Ward, only to have the storm come back in all its fury to win by a large margin. The final score was Ward 50, Paseo 31. The Pirates showed some real strength in the annual battle with Rockhurst, only to have a goal in the closing minutes of the game by Rockhurst put them out on top 30-29. Paseo fell to Central in the next to the last game, 47-36. Northeast won the final game of the season by a score of 34 to I4. Jim Arnold received honorable mention on the All-Star Team. ,f , f Bottom Row, Iett to right: Donald Alpert. Don Coleman, Kenneth McCallister, Jack Rader, Bill Lacy, Bob Schuster, Jim Mad. Top Row: Bob Bandelier, Mgr., Bob Phillips, Jack DeLoyht, Russell Tischer, Blakely Bush. , uf! . r' K -Flin J, 7 ' PAGE 65 GOLF TEAM Marvin Schuman, Vernon Bingom an, Philip Johnson. CHEER LEADERS Bill Bowen, Jim Silvius, Bill Huffman, TENNIS TE AM 1 K. Y . ll. if Phil Q'l.cary, Kenneth Frye, Bill Huffman, Bill Bowman, Bob Ferlet. This year the golf team played in the annual city meet at Swope Park. The team consisted ot Marvin Schuman, Vernon Bingoman and Philip Johnson. PAGE 66 The tennis Bill Huffman, Kenneth Frye. gles was won to Paseo from team consisted of Phil O'Leary, Bill Bowman, Bob Ferlet and The city championship in sin- by Kenneth Frye, a newcomer Michigan. TRACK TEAM Bottom Row, left to right: Norman Fabes, Bud Thompson, Charles Halliday, Lionel Turner, James Silvius, James Arnold, Bob Bandelier, Vincent LoScalzo, Bill Merrell, John Miller. Second Row: Bob lzard, Bill Bowman, Don Mathews, Jack Starry, John Williams, Blakely Bush, Bob Henley, Martin Munson, Bob Schuster, Oscar Kastncr. Third Row: Dale Owings, Bill Lacy, Roy Stephens, Bill Lashbrook, Don Coleman, Gerald Mosely, Arthur Bell, Horace Lansdon, Bob Zimmerman. Top Row: Hugh McCul- lough, Dave Schilling, Tom Mainey, Jerry Breitag, Sal Capra, Richard Karner. Sol Price, Charles Nawrocki. TRACK TEAM Since the l943 Paseon went to press before May l5, we would like to enter here the ac- counts ot last year's track meet when the Pirates walked otf with the city championship. This was Coach Armour's first track title and Paseo's third. The battle was a close one all the way with the vistors rolling up 32 points to second place East's 23. Outstanding among the winning Bucs were Kenny Garret, Dick Fuller, Jim Solsky, and Bob Schuster. Paseo won four firsts, a second, and a third. Starting out this year with a bang, Paseo's team won the i944 championship at the lnter- scholastic League Meet held at the Municipal Auditorium. Bob Schuster and Blake Bush were the outstanding contestants tor Paseo. Schuster won the 60-yard dash and the 440- yard dash, while Bush later went on to win the 880-yard dash, With this fine record, we should expect our team to win the city cham- pionship again this year. Due to bad weather conditions, practice was limited to indoor activities. The weather cleared enough to have the meet with East which we lost 54 to 37. This is the only meet that has been held up to this time. ATHLETIC MANAGERS The athletic managers were: Bob Bandlier, Carl Koffer, Sal Capra, Blake Bush, Bob Conley, Edward Peterson, and Bob Purdom PAGE 67 F' i The new physical fitness program interested a large number of girls this year. Those who became especially skilled in sports gave of their time to form teams in baseball, basketball and hockey. The best of these competitive lllllll' llllllllllll teams in the latter two sports represented Paseo at the High School Play Days. The final event was a Play Day, May 5, at Paseo, at which there were Tennis, Hand-ball, Swimming, Ping Pong and other individual contests. WINNERS OF GIRLS' LETTER IN ATHLETICS Bottom Row, left to right: Kay Gregory, Marilyn Richards, Joan Loren, Clarice Kadlic, Betty Deskins. Second Row: Gladys Miller, Betty Bendey, Betty Barker, Jean Conroe, Betty Morgan, Henrietta Kirby, Ramona Burgess, Martha Stout, Rose Dodd, Rose Lee Miller. Top Row: Doris Myers, Carol Sims, Lois Bodker, Beverly Vanice, Joanne Baker, Sarah Purtzer, Therea Narramore, Shirley Hill, Jean Hutto, Catherine Hasenzahl. PAGE 68 PAGE 69 PAGE 70 lllllSHll With their heads high and their hearts full, a new crop of freshmen made their first ap- pearance at Paseo. They were awed by the spacious halls and bewildered by the hurly burly noise, but it did not take them long to fit into the routine. Many took an active interest in such organi- zations as the Hi-Y, the Pan-American League. and the Girl Reserves. Beverly Schmidt led the Freshman Triangle of the Girl Reserves. Other officers were: vice-president, Dorothy Kilbg secretary, Margaret Dickenson, song leader, Cleone O'Dell, pianist, Lee Rue. Serving on the committees were: Service, Rose Marie Rut- ledge, Devotional, Barbara Harvey. ll llllll The class was officially welcomed to the school by the Freshman Induction in which Helen Greenberg and Ernest Leslie represented the Freshman Girl and Freshman Boy respec- tively. At the freshman mixers, where a good time was had by all, Lee Rue acted as hostess while Carl Williams served as host. A number of freshmen represented their home rooms on the Student Council. On the Executive Board were Dick Cummings and Gene Droskin, first semester, Lee Rue and Bill Schmuck, second semester. The winners of the Freshman Poetry Reading Contest were Cleone O'Dell and Carol Merrit. Ullllllllllllll Elllll Already familiar with Paseo the sophomore Ruby Carlson, Ruth Kaufman, Patricia Lear, class picked up where they left off last June. Arthea North. JO Ann Ogg. Leona Pelflman. and Sarah Purtzer were the lucky girls whom Among the geniuses of the class were Leona . the A' A. U. W. Chose to sponsor' Rae Peifzman, Arthea Norm, Amelia wiqafey and Nadyne Johnson who attained the High-,JH A Prospecllve actor Was found in Dlck l-ap' ! ides who literally stole the show in Junction est Honor Roll. -' Jubilee. Leading the Sophomore Triangle of the Girl Reserves through an enjoyable year were: president, Pat Lewis, vice-president, Jo Ann Ogg, secretary, Betty Cooper. The chairmen of the various committees were: Devotional, Nadyne Johnson, Service, Julia Leslie and Mary Miner, Social, Gloria Horn, Publicity, Donna Chapman, Music, Joan Emert. Jim Case officiated as sophomore host at the mixers. The class was represented on the Executive Board of the Student Council by J. G. Luker an-:l Marjorie Pickens during the first semester, and by Patricia Lewis and Donna Chapman in the second semester. PAGE 7'l . ill llili llllllillll , .PL Helen Hoare, Dorothy Shields, Jim Silvius, Bob Ahlvin, Dean Lueking, Bill Bowman, Betty De Jarnette. BILL BOWMAN was president of the junior class, and held the same office in the Student Council. He was a member of the Juntos and was on the Traffic Squad. BETTY DeJARNETTE was gift receiver of the junior class, and was kept busy at her duties as secretary of the Auto Club and Junior Triangle of Girl Reserves. Betty also belonged to the Zeta Literary Society. JAMES SlLVlUS as vice-president of the junior class, was well known as a cheerleader, president of Juntos and a member of the A Cappella Choir and Traffic Squad. HELEN HOARE was elected secretary of the junior class, Inter-club Council representative of the Cynthians, and president of the Junior Triangle of Girl Reserves. She also sang in the A Cappella Choir. DEAN LEUKING, with his fine personality, won him- self such positions as treasurer of the junior class, presi- dent of the Auto Club, and vice-president of Juntos. He was a member of the Traffic Squad. ROBERT AHLVIN should fill the office of reporter of the junior class very well as he is on the Press Staff. Secretary of Keats, R. O. T. C. staff sergeant and the Traffic Squad were among his activities. DOROTHY SHIELDS was sergeant-at-arms of the junior class. She participated in the Discussion Club, Latin Club, Zetas, and Girl Reserves, of which she was membership chairman. PAGE 72 . ff vf . 4, , , , p, Q77 X I fp0fVV,,',ff Iliff f ,faffgff ,Ji VV ' ' 'C J If ,f f I , f 41 'O f X ., ., , X I J 01, ff f ' I J ' Lf! , 1' .W-Q: -.A , 'X f F w: - f f , X J ff W' A h . r ff: ' .X V- ,f 5,2 . ',.H?,Q,4 -.1 -fajlik, 1' ' , ' ,, Q , j4, '.' ' 2.4.','f,is' 5' J ,f ' I '1 ' ,f , V f f HF 1 L1.N..e34.-.exif +az::fQ-'gif' K f f if VJ f -ff ' Jw W '32f. , '.4: Q - ,gg V ff 1 'fi - f I , X , , LX KJ JW I If f 2 ' IN 'v 1 Af ,K ' f , 19 - , , . f , ,1 1 , '-4 AW f f .1 ' I ' ,X 7' 1 if 'ff 'L' 3 J ,, , ,Q x 5- , ff . - 9 X , rg I ' , , -Z -' .I 7' ' si I . ab Q ,. 3 .. 1 , 1 Q' - S 212 QI '?' 35 gg A . 5- . 'JS ' ,: X ,, -' ha ' Q - . . ..-.mn ','.'-,lj-,S 1 -ATL? Q.-'75 'Arif 0 ,ajtg '. I I -. 1, if :A ig? 5 x. -,L 1-, .. .. f-.. , 27' H5 15:L,., w X765 41 rf ix 1 . ' ' ' 'A -, 'r ' 1: 'rfz-fzlsf -.ess-aff. K . - .ifiwfia - q3Lx2 '.'f' 'fn 'Tum -4:41 ' :fm - , L.. ' rfs- .HJ 4 - -15,3 - 5--w ' '5.'.'-.17 - ' . ' Q,f..l . f -,315-', jf' ' , g ,-f , ' 'II ' fvrfii 1332: 5F..f1ff1 -. 1 :L f','31f.v45 '. -. - .-:fffn ' 'f'..L-. -' hill, xiii? 2515: 1 f n ,gfsyfv 'mwifgfuf' . ' - , .1 gy.,-1' 4-451,564,--: .,' fiezsfzi - ' . 11.3, A11 if ,- .M-' f l -,g , .- ,aw ,E -32,1-1415 .-. - . 'gifg-f .51-'pi' Mfg -' V- .3-x',: :' . ,X .'- Q' ' 'Q .'f,'7::iTL.Q.:-'lsfflr P- ' 5' L 4 z:Sf?ifJe P-f n Lf. 1.2--'-f-I-fxifkl ., 5 3- 1u'ff'.f - HQ:- 59 Y 5: ,g 5, '- ':,-:,q. ,A 1114. ,, -- - - , ..-J-,.-, , -...Q .. .. -, ,- Y N, , F1-,.. - 1. --14,93 5-sg.. ' Y ,fl Y t ., - v E? 5?-uf 3 '---40 I fvlg,- +i f ' Y , Y ,dn , 1 J: .. 1, K :Q fa 1 ff W 111 fs: A. 'A 3 xg .vw 5: ' P: is ,. '- '- ai. 5 1 5: 1 .I .. ., WI -D if if + Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Roger Yost Mary Lou Mathews Don Tranin Shirley Nerman ,aF '1-1 .Fw i ,ggi YQ, 'S X M a M J. Patty Piffer Bill Bowen Mary Kay Van Velzer Bill Huffman Best Personalities Jolly C-oocl Best Looking Belle and Beau Brumrnel Flirt Virginia Stoner Don Coleman Gloria Harris Jim Sommer Pat Russell Bob Schuster Shirley Hill Roger Muir Mary Rooney Best Athletes Best Known Couple PAGE 74 . 'f 'B J ,W ff? df? ivqy r 4 , ' V, K Ac . Bob Henley Wolf L, J Sli lllll OFFICERS I . ..: .,,..f 31 III- :,2 Iz' ,,A., 5 t A,:::fi...21 Z5 , J 97 ROGER H. YOST was president of the senior class and Juntos and vice-president of the All-City Student Council and our Student Council here at Paseo. He was well known for his work in football and track. Roger made friends left and right with his friendly personality and ever-ready grin. It seems he has made a wise choice for the future. Roger wants to be a football coach, and we'll bet he makes a super-duper one. PATRICIA JOANN PIFFER was always on the Honor Roll and was a member of the Discussion Club and the Pan-American League. Her duties as president of Zetas, vice-president of the Student Council, critic of El Ateneo, editor of the Press, senior editor of the Paseon, and as a health room assistant kept her busy. Patty's sweet mannerisms and wonderful way of always saying the right thing won the admiration of all. She was elected giftorian of the senior class. DON COLEMAN is an old hand at being a class officer, for he was president of the junior class last year. He was also president of the Hi-Y and the A Cappella Choir and vice-president of the senior class, Engineers and the lnter- club Council. Unusually talented in the musical field, Don spends his leisure hours making those ivories give out. CHARLENE McPHEETERS was elected secretary of the senior class. She was also president of Cynthians, vice- president of the senior Girl Reserves, a member of the Pan-American League, El Ateneo, Discussion Club and the A. A. U. W. girls. She was regularly on the Honor Roll and took part in the Freshman Induction and, last YOST PIFFER COLEMAN McPHEETERS PALMER TRANIN RUE but far from least, she was editor of the Paseon. Char- lene's personality and sense of humor were responsible for her being so well liked during her years at Paseo. JOYCE ELAINE PALMER is another veteran class officer, having been secretary of the junior class last year. She was a member of Cynthians, the A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, the Student Council, and this year she was treasurer of the senior class. Her sweet personality and temperament were the reasons for her popularity here. Joyce will attend Junior College next year. DONALD H, TRANIN was a member of the Honor Roll each year, president of Quill and Scroll, and vice- president of the National Honor Society. Being vice- president of Keats and Hi-Y, a member of Mask and Wig, Pan-American League and El Ateneo kept him busy. He was also known as sergeant-at-arms of the senior class, captain in R. O. T. C. and editor of the Press. With all this he still pursues his favorite recreation, laughing. Don plans to go to Cornell next year. FERN RUE was a regular member of the Highest Honor Roll, Cynthians, and the Discussion Club. She was the reporter of her senior and junior classes, secretary of the National Honor Society, vice-president of Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, All-City Red Cross Council lwhew- this goes on foreverll, president of the A. A. U. W. girls and on the Press Staff. Though it seems impossible, Fern did find time to have fun and enjoy herself thor- oughly in her days at Paseo. PAGE 75 3 . i w' 9 ' l w x l 011 A 5 Z 'ISU 1 .1 ' ,v-. 'V- xfb-. fx PAGE 76 Abington Ahlstrom Allen, D. B. Allen, H. L. Allen, M Allen, W. H. Alpert Anderson Arbeiter Arnhart Arnold Baese Baker Bales Banta Barker, G Barker, J. Bassett Bassing Battle Beasley Beck Bell Benton Berkowitz Berry Bertram Beymer Bickel Bilyeu Birkett Black Blanton Block Blunt JEWELL LEE ABINGTON was a member of the Iotas and A Cappella Choir. Abby must like the name Jewell for she plans to go to William Jewell. She was interested in dancing, and music was her favorite subject .... SYLVIA RUTH AHLSTROM was a Girl Reserve and was in the A Cappella Choir. She hopes to attend K. U, next year where she will study dress diesigning. Collecting Chinese figures was her hobby .... DORIS BEATRICE ALLEN was an Inter-club Council representative, presi- dent of Peppy Pirates, homeroom officer, and Silhouette Club and Girl Reserve solicitor. When not sleeping or eating, Doris looks for miniature horses. She wants to be a social worker. . . , HELEN LEA ALLEN didn't tell us much, but she wants to go to Tulsa and that English and basketball were ways of spending her time .... MARY FRANCES ALLEN has, of all hopes, that of wish- ing to be out of school. Though she is a girl, the pros- pective artist likes to handle radios. History was her favorite subject. WAYNE HILL ALLEN was one of the better debators in the public speaking classes. His hobby was that of seeing whether or not the school bells rang at the right time .... DONALD DAVID ALPERT eventually hopes to be healthy, wealthy, and wise and plans to be such at Junior College. Don was on the basketball team and on the Honor Roll. Sports are everything for him ,... KENNETH E. ANDERSON was a member of the Radio Club. Kenny liked to spend his time at basketball and building model airplanes. He anticipates being a phar- macist's mate in the Navy, . , . SHIRLEY LUCILLE ARBEITER was president of her homeroom and Peppy Pirates treasurer. Soon Shirley will be in an office in the capacity of a stenographer and a good one, we think. Dancing and playing the piano were her recreations ..,. BETTY GENE ARNHART was Mr. Shepherd's assistant, Iota treasurer, war stamp treasurer, and a member of Girl Reserves. She expects to become a doctor after at- tending Washington University. Boys had better be care- ful-Betty likes to collect pins. JAMES B. ARNOLD was treasurer of the Juntos, vice- president of his homeroom, and letterman in basketball. Jim foresees flying as a career and this young man wants to join the Air Corps .... PAULINE BAESE is one more silent one. The only dope we have is that Paul liked clothing as a subject and that skating and dancing take up her time .... SHIRLEY LA VON BAKER will enter nurse's training at St. Joseph's Hospital next year. She was a homeroom secretary. Shirley likes to talk and made many friends doing so .... PATRICIA ANN BALES was Girl Reserve president, Thicion president, El Ateneo drama coach, president of Mask and Wig, and Discussion Club member. One more thing-she was in the Freshman In- duction and wants to go to Northwestern U ,... JEAN CAROL BANTA found eating a pleasant way of spend- ing her time. Jean had parts in fashion shows and per- haps that's why she wants to sew and sew. Old Mexico will ring to her footsteps. GERALD D, BARKER is another modest chap in our midst. Jerry didn't say much except that he liked short- hand and drawing and that he eventually will be working as a secretary .... JOANA BARKER was a member of the Cynthians, El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, Pan-American I-eague, and the A Cappella Choir. M.U. will be on the lookout for this impending flyer. Talking and reading had Jo occupied ..., PATRICIA LOU BASSETT was president of her homeroom, a Student Council representa- tive, and a member of the Girl Reserves, Honor Roll and Cynthians. Pat looks toward the stage, but will delay her urge to act to attend J.C .... BERNARD BASSING was a member of the Traffic Squad, president of El Ateneo, a Student Council representative, and on the Highest Honor Roll. Bernard anticipates going to Annapolis after two years at J.C. Math was a snap for him .... BETTY RUTH BATTLE said that her favorite subject was art and that's where her hobby, designing, came from. Business college will be her next stop. She belonged to the Girl Reserves. WILFORD BEASLEY was Inter-club Council repre- sentative for the Engineers, devotional leader in Hi-Y, and a Traffic Squad member. Bill left us in the middle of the year to go to Purdue. He will study for chemical en- gineering .... JESSIE MARIE BECK was a Student Coun- cil representative and a member of the Auto Club. An- other girl whose pastime is eating, Jessie hopes to become a Navy Nurse and will train at Research Hospital .... ARTHUR BELL, JR. is an ambitious lad who foresees himself as a General in the Army Air Corps. Football is his favorite recreation and math his favorite subject .... WENDALL H. BENTON sees a criminological career for himself with training at M.U. so crooks, bewarel lApol- ogies to M.U. students.I Photography was Wendy's hobby .... HAROLD BERKOWITZ was a homeroom re- porter and will go to J.C. His favorite subject was science. That's all we have on him. NATALIE DIANE BERRY was a member of the Silhouette Club and a Girl Reserve member. Human sci- ence was Nat's favorite subject, next to men. She hopes to go to Washington State .... BEVERLY JEAN BERTRAM would like to attend the Art Institute, since she has a talent for art. Among her activities are the Home Economics Club and the Latin Club. Her hobbies include collecting china cats and movie stars pictures .... MARGARET BEYMER will be another Paseo alumna headed for nurse's training at St. Joseph's Hospital. Swimming had a way with Margaret, as did shorthand. . . . VERN T. BICKEL didn't tell us a lot except for these items: human science was his favorite subject and banking after the Air Corps will take up his life. Travel was his hobby .... GERALD D. BILYEU was captain and secretary of the stage crew and Auto Club repre- sentative. Gerald has a worthy ambition-to get all the good out of life. Collecting signs to pin up in his room was the hobby of this future Marine Paratrooper. KEITH H. BIRKETT was president of the Radio Club, a war stamp treasurer, and a member of the Traffic Squad and stage crew. Science was Keith's top subject at Paseo and he will make use of it in his life work as a druggist .... PATRICIA ANNE BLACK was vice-presi- dent of her homeroom and a member of the Pan-American League. K.C.U. will be the camping ground for this book collector, who hopes to be on the stage .... LAURENCE ROBERT BLANTON was another sush boy. Larry only told us that he awaits the Navy call and that gym was his favorite subject .... ADELE BLOCK was an office assistant and a member of the mixed chorus and Drama Workshop. Adele plans to be residing at Huff College at this time next year. Playing the piano is her favorite hobby. She hopes to become a secretary. . . . AVALEE BLUNT is somewhat bashful for the only things she told us were that she plans to enter Cadet Nurse's training and that gym was her favorite subject, while dancing was her favorite recreation. PAGE 77 DONALD MILTON BOUCHER was a Captain in R.O,T.C., member of the rifle team, president of his homeroom, and a member of the Mask and Wig. While math is his pet subject, this would be Army man reads and reads and reads .... WILLIAM LEROY BOWEN was president of the Student Council, secretary of Juntos, member of the Traffic Squad, cheerleader, Hi-Y member, and homeroom officer. Bill expects to get an education for law at K.C.lJ .... RAYMOND KEN- NETH BOWER was on the Traffic Squad and a Stamp Club member. Jiggs leads an easy life with hunting and fishing his main recreation. He hopes to be a doctor. . . . LENORE KATHRYN BOWMAN was president of lotas and a homeroom officer. Lenore plans to be a housewife, and she should be a good one. She likes to bowl, dance, and cook. LENORE JEAN BRADLEY plans to get her education as a musician at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music. Most of her time is taken up by reading and ping-pong. . . . MARION VICTOR BRANCATO though partial to playing basketball and football, would like to be a trumpet player. Some college awaits him next year. . . . HELEN JANET BRATT asked us to guess her hobby, but we give up. She was in the fashion show, but her life work, to be a social worker is a long way from that. Junior College will see this playgoer and movie fan .... MIRIAM BRAVER was a member of the Student Pan- American League, and the Mask and Wig. She was a war stamp treasurer, and has participated in the Fresh- man lnduction. Miriam plans to go to New York to study stenography. Reading good books was fun to her. Boucher SUSHANAH BRAVER was secretary of Quill and Scroll, a member of the Honor Roll, Mask and Wig and Latin Club, a health room assistant, and Press page editor. Susy plans to set the world on fire by being a journalist. New York will be the training ground for this fire-bug. . . , BARBARA BREW held the positions of Inter-club Council member, Thicion treasurer, and was a member of Girl Reserves, El Ateneo, and A Cappella Choir. She likes to huntffor men. Planes fascinate Barbie, and so naturally her ambition is to be a flyer. . . . ROBERT EVANS BRIGGS was predominated by one thing in his choice of hobby, recreation, and favorite subject-women. Bob would like to acquire wealth shortly .... WILLIAM BRIGGS plans to take life easy, but we don't see how. The spot he hopes to be in next year is the R.C.A.F. as welder. NORMAN HUGH BROWN played with the orchestra three years, but music will not be his career. Planning to join the Air Force next year, he will have to post- pone his ambition to be an internal combustion engine designer .... SPENCER ALLAN BROWN was a member of Quill and Scroll, a Student Council representative, an Eagle Scout, football and tennis letterman, homeroom officer, sports editor of the Press, and Traffic Squad member. Spence is optimistic since he hopes to be in V-I2 .... HERBERT MACLYN BUDDE would like to be a doctor, but the call to arms wil probably have him in the Navy for a time. Science was tops for him in the preference of subjects .... BEVERLY B. BULLING- TON who was a member of Girl Reserves, liked to engage in sports and social and church work. Bev has her eye on a position as a stenographer. PAGE 78 Bowen Bower Bowman Bradley Brancato Bratt Braver, M. Braver, S. Brew Briggs, R. Briggs, W. Brown, N. Brown, S. Budde Bullington DOROTHY FRANCES BUNT had the job of taking care cf the Peppy Pirates in the capacity of sergeant-at- arms. English and typing were her pet subjects and she plans to make use of them as a stenographer .... CAROL NADINE BURGESS claims sewing as a hobby, I'ut lrer favorite pastimes are basketball and baseball. This future commercial artist hasn't decided what college she will enter .... LUClLLE BURKHART was vice- president of her homeroom and a member of Thicions. Junior College will welcome this would-be secretary whose favorite subject is shorthand .... GLENWOOD EARL BUSBY was a member of Sabers and Stripes, Hi-Y and Traffic Squad, and was Inter-club Council repre- sentative for Keats. Jack plans to make use of his most enjoyable subjects, trigonometry and chemistry, in chem- ical engineering after he leaves the Marines. CHARLES A, CAHILL informs us that his favorite recreation is engaging in the art of pool. The future Wille Hoppe expects to see the world as a blue-jacket next year .... LYMAN L, CAMPBELL was an Engineer. As a hobby, he collected girls' pictures. Dancing is Lyman's way of spending spare time and he'll be able to dance cn clouds as an Army Air Corps man .... MADALYN VIOLA CAMPBELL was vice-president of her homeroom. Vie looks forward to being in nurse's training next year. Physiology was her favorite subject. . . . CARL EMIL CARLSON was a member of the Auto and Radio Clubs. Carl liked to fix radios and study history. He has no other ambition except to be in the Marines and that's plenty. BUf'Il' J Burgess Burkhart Busby Cahill Campbell Campbell Carlson, E. Carlson, C. Carver Casford Catechis Clark Clayman Cline Coble N CARLEEN A. CARLSON did not have a chance to get into activities at Paseo for she came here during her junior year. She'd like to see the inside of Huff's Business Col- lege in preparation for her career as an office worker .... LYELL HENRY CARVER liked to walk, and walk, and walk. He hopes to walk into being a chemical engineer, but hasn't yet chosen his college .... KENNETH CAS- FORD was a member of the Paseon Staff, president of Keats, vice-president of the Discussion Club, secretary of Hi-Y, lieutenant of the Traffic Squad, war stamp treas- urer, member of the band, and lots more. No more space for Kenny except to say that he wishes to be a railroad executive .... LEWIS CATHECHIS didn't tell us any- thing but that his favorite subject is bookkeeping and that his favorite recreation is hunting. He plans to be in the Army. RUTH EVELYN CLARK was a member of the Honor Roll, Peppy Pirates, El Ateneo, and Silhouette Club. This future fashion illustrator, who was also in Girl Reserves and a war stamp treasurer, plans to grace J. C. come fall .... IDA MAE CLAYMAN was a member of the Pan-American League and El Ateneo, and was a war stamp treasurer. Since she is a Spanish enthusiast, Ida has a notion of becoming a fluent speaker of the lan- guage. Junior College will see her .,.. NORMA CLINE was secretary of her homeroom and a member of Girl Reserves. Norma likes to swim, but will get out of water and study to be a costume designer at the Edna Marie Dunn School of Fashion .... ROBERTA COBLE was a member of the lotas, and a homeroom officer, Bertie hasn't much to say except that foods was her best subject and that she enjoys sleep tremendously. P F7245 MARY FRANCES COLLINS was on the Honor Roll and Press Staff, was a member of Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir, and Zetas. This time next year she'll be busy taking dictation from her boss .... RALPH COMER was a member of the Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Keats, Student Council, Discussion Club, and Hi-Y. He was also a Junior officer and Major of our R.O.T.C. Bat- talion. He's a natural born leader! . . , BOB CONLEY was on the Press Staff and Traffic Squad, an officer of Keats and Hi-Y, a football manager and belonged to El Ateneo. His brilliance in math will help him in his future job of civil engineering .... RUTH EVELYN CONLON was a bit on the quiet side but went in for dancing in a big way. She has the unusual hobby of collecting photographs of friends. Next year she plans to attend the University of Kansas City. SHIRLEY COPAKEN was a member of Student Council, on the Honor Roll, and took part in the fashion shows. She has intentions of being a social worker but as yet her plans for future schooling are indefinite ,... PATRICIA ANN COOK was a member of the Muir Club, Auto Club and of the band. For proof of her wim, wigor, and witality, witness her recreations-dancing and roller skating. She hopes to be an actress .... CATHERINE ANN CRONIN belonged to Zetas, El Ateneo, Pan American League, Girl Reserves, and was a home- room officer. She's full of laughs and sweet to the nth degree. She has trouble making sense when greatly ex- cited .... BETTIE LOUISE CURTIS was Vice-President of Drama Workshop and took part in most of the assem- blies. She is extraordinarily talented as she not only plays, but composes her own music. ELEANOR LEE DALLAM was in El Ateneo, Zetas, Girl Reserves, the Pan American League, the Student Council, and was the secretary of her homeroom. She possesses loads of personality and always seems to be in good spirits .... PATRICIA DALLAM was in Zetas, Girl Reserves, El Ateneo and a member of the Student Council. She has a sweet personality and is never seen with a frown. Tricia will continue her education at Junior College .... BENNY DANLEY participated in Juntos, the football and basketball teams, and the Traffic Squad to occupy his time. Benny admits his favorite subject is women. What's his ambition in life? Just to be happyl . . . DOROTHEA DAVIS was salesman and man- ager of the War Savings Stamps and Bonds. Her favorite subject was bookkeeping and her future plans are in- definite. That's all Dottie would tell us! GLADYS RAE DAVIS was Vice-President of her home- room. She has the rare desire to be six feet tall. Her recreations of dancing, roller skating and swimming in- dicate her excess of energy .... THELMA DAWSON was a member of the A Cappella Choir. She likes music consequently her favorite subject was A Cappella. She will go into personnel work when schooI's out .... JO ANN DEHONEY is the kind that's easy to get along with. She liked the commercial courses best, and she will go to a Stenotype School in the coming year .... JOHN DeLOYHT took an active part in Engineers, was a home- room Vice-President, was on the basketball team and was a member of the A Cappella Choir. His favorite recrea- tion is sleeping but he stayed awake long enough to in- dulge in his hobby of reading. Jack hopes to be at Annapolis next year, Collins Comer Conley wi i Conlon Copaken Cook Cronin Curtis Dallam, E. Dallam, P. Danley Davis, D. Davis, G. Dawson Dehoney DeLoyht PAGE B0 v- v- --qv- S , I H - Derington Dexter Dickey Dille Divoky Donovan Donovitz Doudrick Dowgray ' J I, Drake, - I VZ I Drake, M. J' Droskin , l ,A- Dunn I. - Ebb f - CI' 5 Fl Eisele ' N, Eisner A f IMOGENE DERINGTON took part in our annual fashion shows. She's on the quiet side and has attended Paseo all four years. Like most of us she loves doing anything that's fun. She will attend Junior College .... JOAN DEXTER was on the Honor Roll and Paseon Staff, attended El Ateneo, Pan-American League, Cynthians and Girl Re- serves, and was a health room assistant. She thinks up wonderful ideas for having fun and is generous to the nth degree ..., CATHERINE DICKEY was well known around school for that warm smile of hers. She believes in having fun and doesn't let school work interfere with this. Tiny's future plans are indefinite .... NANCY DILLE was presi- dent of Thicions and Legio Decima, on the Honor Roll and Press Staff, and in Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserves and the A Cappella Choir. Nancy's just naturally a good mixer. GERALD M. DIVOKY belonged to El Ateneo, Pan- American League, and the Auto Club and was Concert Master of the orchestra. He's greatly interested in music and hopes to be a violinist in future years .... ALBERT B. DONOVAN was an officer in R.O.T.C. and was on the Traffic Squad. His outside interests are baseball, baseball, and more baseball! ln fact, he likes it so well he plans to make it his life work .... ELWYN DONOVITZ belonged to Sabers and Stripes. He's always cheerful and able to see the funny side to almost everything. He likes R.O.T.C. and takes an active part in Civilian Defense .... ROBERT WILFORD DOUDRICK was an Engineer, played in the mixer band and was on the Traffic Squad. He's pecks of fun, keen-witted, and quick on the comeback. He'll probably be helping Uncle Sam in the Army next year. PAGE 81 : is MABEL JEAN DOWGRAY took up sports as an outlet for her abundance of energy. Her sunny nature will help her in her career as a nurse later on in life. Next year she'll be at St. Joseph's Hospital .... lRlS DRAKE was in the A Cappella Choir, the Pan-American League, and was a homeroom officer. She's the sophisticated type, but has a serious case of giggles ever so often. lris is another nurse of the future .... MILDRED LUCILLE DRAKE was in several fashion shows and won two prizes. She loves ice skating and sewing. HM-this nurse bug must be catch- ing because Mildred wants to be one, tool . . . JUDITH DROSKIN was a member of Quill and Scroll and was always doing something for someone else and provides plenty of laughs for friends. She wants to be a medical technician and will go to Junior College next year. MARVIN DUNN was in Keats and the Parliamentary Law Club, on the Traffic Squad and Debate Team, and was an Eagle Scout. Marvin prefers chemistry to other classes for he plans to be a chemical engineer. He'll at- tend Junior College .... RICHARD J. EBBERT was presi- dent of his homeroom, in the Hi-Y, on the Traffic Squad, and is an Eagle Scout. Dick's favorite recreation is driving in spite of tires and gas! This time next year he'll be a Marine .... ELSA LOUISE EISELE seems to like sports, for her favorite subject was gym and her favorite recrea- tions are ice skating and swimming. As yet her plans for. the future are indefinite .... LENORE EISNER was on the Press Staff and was a member of the Drama Work- shop. She's interested in dramatics and will either be an actress or a model. Next year she'll be in the John Powers Modeling School. l .J JAMES J. EKSTROM won many friends and honors at Paseo with his winning way. He left us at mid-year to attend J. C. The Honor Roll, Hi-Y, secretary of Engineers, treasurer of the Junior Class, Lieutenant in R.O.T.C. and Traffic Squad were among his honors .... JERRY ENTIN faithfully practised buying war bonds and stamps. This summer will find her active at most any sport .... MITZI MARIE EPP is adorably crowned with red hair and inter- ested in shorthand and art. Her success will be furthered in a secretarial career .... MARTHA JANE FARRINGTON was vice-president and Student Council alternate of her homeroom her sophomore and junior years. Her interesting hobby was collecting dog tags. Her studies will be furthered at K.C.U .... JOHNNY JOSEPH FISHER was an outstanding football player until he was forced to retire due to a severe injury his sophomore year. The Marines will welcome him next year, as he hopes to be a pilot. JOAN FLOUTON was a member of Thicions, and Auto Club and ice skating and swimming were her favorite pastimes. Her fashionable artistic taste will find her next year at the Art Institute studying to be a commercial ar- tist .... ROSEMARIE FOLEY was in Girl Reserves, Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus. She hopes to enter St. Joseph's Hospital for nurse's training .... EVELYN FORBES with her captivating smile distinguished herself on the Honor Roll, in Cynthians, Pan-American League, EI Ateneo, Home Economics, Girl Reserves, and the Discussion Club. Yes, she's a member of the Paseon Staff .... JACK FORD was interested in all kinds of athletics and was a member of the Lettermen's Club. He will be in the Navy or Army next year .... MARILYN FREDMAN was a peppy mem- ber of Peppy Pirates. She was an office assistant and in the Paseo orchestra. She plans to become a violinist after attending Bethany College. CHARLES FREDERICK FRY was a member of Muir Club and was homeroom representative his junior year. He was also in charge of Guard Detail second hour. Could Anchors Aweigh be what he will sing next year? . . . KENNETH G. FRYE came from Pontiac, Michigan, as a member of Hi-Y, homeroom president and co-captain of the tennis team. Interested in Physics, K. F. hopes to be a doctor after the Army .... DOROTHY FULTON was chairman of the art committee on the Student Council and was also interested in sports. She will continue school at J.C. where she hopes to become a costume designer .... ELAINE LOUISE GEORGE was president of her home- room her sophomore year and alternate to the Student Council and three years a member of the band. Her chemistry will be furthered by her ambition to be a nurse .... JACQUELINE GEORGE was interested in danc- ing and was a member of the Pan-American League. Christian College will receive her next, where she will study for a teacher's career. ALBERT GERECHT was on the Highest Honor Roll, president of the Discussion Club, page editor of the Press, associate editor of the Paseon, and a lieutenant on the Traffic Squad, He will attend Chicago University .... MARVIN PAUL GIBIAN attended the Discussion Club and Pan-American League meetings, and was an Eagle Scout. He was on the Traffic Squad and was interested in history. He will attend M.U. next year .... JACK GILLESPIE acted as sergeant-at-arms for the Radio Club and was a member of the second team football. Poncho's ambition is to be a gay bachelor after service in the Ma- rines .... MARJORIE ANNE GILLETTE found hockey, tennis, and basketball her favorite sports. She belonged to the Muir Club and desires to enter St. Luke's Hospital for her nursing career .... ARNOLD EUGENE GILMORE was in the Pan-American League, on the Traffic Squad and with his congenial manner, should be a success as a veterinarian. He hopes to attend M.U. next year. LUANA GIRTON was a member of Iotas and treasurer of her homeroom. Her favorite subject, bookkeeping, will aid her in the career of an accountant after Huff's Business College .... SHERMAN S. GOLDMAN was interested in algebra and bowling and was a member of the Pan-Amer- ican League. The Air Corps will see him next .... ALBERT IRVING GOLLER was on the Traffic Squad and a repre- sentative to the Student Council. His chief interests in school were history and basketball. He expects to join the Navy .... LYNN GOODEN attended the Agassiz Club and Peppy Pirates. Her interests were costume designing and stenographic work. California, here she comes! . . . VIRGINIA LOUISE GRAHAM was another one of those talented girls in music. As a member of the A Cappella Choir, she was outstanding. Her future is undecided. HAROLD LORIN GRAY was on the Rifle Team, a mem- ber of Keats, the Discussion Club, Traffic Squad, a home- room president, and an R.O.T.C. officer. J.C. will receive this fine dancer next year ,... PEGGY JUNE GRAYSON was interested in dancing and swimming and was a mem- ber ofthe Auto Club. She plans to be in Los Angeles next year where she will study nursing .... BETTYE JEAN GREGORY was a member of the A Cappella Choir and was interested in music. As a student nurse, she will begin her career in the nursing profession .... DOROTHEA GREGORY was a member of the Honor Roll and an A.A.U.W. girl. She liked commercial subjects and used them serving in Mr. Shepherd's office as an assistant .... SHIRLEY ANN GRIGSBY was a member of the Honor Roll, Cynthians, Girl Reserves, El Ateneo, A,A.U.W., and the Pan-American League. Her Spanish will be furthered next year at college. WINONA HALE is musically gifted and was a member of Girls' Chorus. Nonie isn't certain of continuing her schooling, but hopes to sing in a mixed chorus over the radio .... CHARLES EARL HALLIDAY kept step as Paseo's drum major and was a member of the band and on the Traffic Squad. He will continue to keep step in the Navy next year .... MARY LOU HAMMOND was interested in bowling and dancing. Since typing was her favorite subject, she hopes to enter the business world as a typist .... DELORES LEE HANAUER wants to see a lot of the world as proven by her desire to be an air hos- tess. First she will be seen on the Baker University campus .... RUTH CAROLYN HANSEN was active in El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir, and was vice- president of Thicions. Teddy's friendly manner will help her get acquainted at K.C.U. next year. PAGE 82 Ekstrom Entin H, , 'ew in EDD F- Fr 'P Flouton Fol Fry Frye Gerecht Gibian Girto Goldman Gray ll so Farrington , A, Fisher 9Y Forbes Ford Fredrnan Fulton George, E. George, J. Gi l lespie Gi l lette Gilmore I 1 Goller Gooden Graham A Grayson 5 Hale H l 1:-:f 1 ,,.. Gregory, B, fx F- A 5 Gregory, D. zq. y Grigsby - - l L alliday Hammond T' Hanauer V ' ' Hansen my F I Vvuu PAGE 83 'HC HQ! 'Y' IQ, :nr f M. Pk ..o x 1' R A S GLORIA JANE HARRIS was a member of the Westport student body her first two years in high school and was a Iwoofll beauty winner. The modern Aphrodite became treasurer of Zetas and Student Council alternate at Paseo. Gloria will attend the University of Washington .... CATHARINE ANN HASENZAHL became secretary of lotas and won a Paseo P. She has a hobby we all do, that of collecting greenbacks ..., GEORGE EDWIN HEIZMAN belonged to the Camera Club, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, of which he was a captain, Rifle Team, and was an R.O.T.C. officer. The Japs better watch out for this Marine as he was coach of the Rifle Team .... BARBARA HELD won a Paseo P, was president of her homeroom, and a member of Thicions. Barb likes to take care of people and therefore chose as her career, nursing. She will go to J.C. first. ROBERT J. HENLEY got hurt several times in playing football two years on the first team. Bob would like to see the world, but first would like to sleep, sleep, and sleep .... SHIRLEY HENNE was somewhat bashful in giving us any facts, but she did say that she'd like to get married after attending a business college ..,. PAUL LYLE HERBEL was also in a bashful mood at the time of the interviews and that accounts for the lack of items about him. Paul had a smile for everyone at Paseo, even the teachers .... HEWITT HERDLINGER took the oppor- tunity to hunt as many times as it was offered. Hewitt plans to do a lot more hunting as a member of the Ma- rines. AII science was his dish in subjects. Harris Hasenzahl Heizman Held Henley I Henne Herbel Herdlinger Herndon Hibbeler Hilderbrand Hill Hofer Holley Holmgren Hosterrnan MARY LORRAINE HERNDON participated in Girl Re- serves and Agassiz Club activities. Bookkeeping, her fav- orite subject, outside of the opposite sex, will help her out in being an office worker. Sunny California will be her residence next year .... DONNA HIBBELER was presi- dent of Cynthians, president of her homeroom, and a member of the Press Staff. Donna made friends of every- one at Paseo and will continue the good trait at K.C,U. She also served as an office assistant .... MARY LOUISE HILDERBRAND was in the Agassiz Club and Girl Re- serves. She'd like to try a hand at modeling and will go to California to try. Hedy, a rival is coming! . . . SHIRLEY ANN HILL acted as secretary-treasurer of the band, was a member of Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, Thicions, EI Ateneo, and the Pan-American League. Shirley is looking forward to Missouri University. ROSEMARY HOFER was an English fiend. But to off- set her English likes, she collects foreign menus as a hobby. Rosemary is going to be a model and she should make a success of it .... JAMES HOMER HOLLEY had a fondness for map collection and will continue delving into maps' by being a dentist. Physiography took all places as a subject .... JEAN ANNETTE HOLMGREN was on the executive board of the Student Council, a member of the Thicions, and president of her homeroom. Some col- lege will have the privilege of having this likeable Paseo girl as a student .... JOHN RICHARD HOSTERMAN was a representative to the Student Council, a war stamp treasurer, Auto Club member, and president of his home- room. Bud hopes to be a test pilot after the war, but first, will see the world as a bluejacket. PAGE 84 -1g- -It v v ANN JEANNE HUDDLESTON held the offices of vice- president of lotas, secretary of the Inter-club Council, representative to the Student Council, and was a health room assistant. Until the right man comes along, she'll study meteorology at M.U .... BILL HUFFMAN belonged to the Student Council, was treasurer of the Pan-Ameri- can League, president of Hi-Y, secretary of his homeroom, treasurer of the Auto Club, a cheerleader, and a member of the Traffic Squad. As you see, Bill and Paseo had a lot in common .... NANCY MAY HUNT was vice-president of Zetas, president of the Inter-club Council, and a Stu- dent Council representative. Her college hasn't been chosen . . . LORA JEAN HUTTO won a Paseo P, and was a war stamp treasurer, a member of the Honor Roll, Pan-American League, and Girl Reserves. She will major in business administration. MARIAN FRANCES INDIN likes to date, date, and date. A very good seamstress, Marian won a prize in a fashion show. She will be in the Lone Star State next year. . . . SHIRLEY JEAN lRVlN didn't elucidate to us much, but she did tell us that she was a member of the Muir Club, shorthand was her favorite subject, and movies took her choice as main hobby .... SHIRLEY JACOBS held numerous homeroom offices and was a member of the Thicions. Jake would like to become a housewife but will delay her worthwhile ambition to attend M.U .... GORDON CLAYTON JARCHOW expects to be an engi- neerg appropriately, drafting is his favorite subject. Junior College will be the next educational stop for this member of the Traffic Squad. Huddleston Huffman Hunt Hutto lndin rvin J aco bs ti f . ' J a rc how ' MERLE ANN JEFFREY was treasurer of the Pan-Amer- ican League, an office assistant, and a member of the Honor -Roll, Parliamentary Law Club, Girl Reserves, and El Ateneo. She liked chemistry so much she plans to be a laboratory technician .... DOROTHY JEAN JENSEN be- longed to the Muir Club and to the Girl Reserves. To be an air hostess is the proper choice of this girl, who is al- ways floating around the halls of Paseo .... ROBERT CARL JOHNSON participated in Radio and Stage Club activities. He was also on the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. Bob wants to be an electrical engineer after he leaves the serv- ice .... STUART EDWARD JOHNSON was a member of the old French Club and was a homeroom officer. He was a history fan, and plans to have a history of his own, that of being l lO years old, which is a big order. YVONNE JOHNSON had the great pleasure of being initiator in the lotas. She plans to make a career of short- hand, her favorite subject. She will attend J.C .... JAMES PETER JOURAS was a member of the Engineers, Traffic Squad, A Cappella Choir, and the Press Staff, He was a most mischievous student at Paseo and had ways of doing queer things. Jimmy reasons that a newspaper career would furnish an outlet for his talents .... CLARICE MARJORY KADLIC held the office of reporter in the Muir Club, and was a member of the Pan-American League and Girl Reserves. Test tubes have always been a puzzle to Clarice, so she plans to solve the riddle by being a lab technician. Junior College will furnish part of the training .... SANFORD KAHN thought eighth hour study hall was his favorite subject. He'd like to see the world, but would want to sleep before doing it. Jeffrey S Jensen 'IST Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson. Y. Jouras Kadlic Kahn PAGE B5 'av' --' 'r 'av EILEEN KATZ was treasurer of the Drama Workshop. She is a wonderful sport and ready to do anything for a laugh. Eileen is an avid movie fan and collects scrap- books as a hobby .... JIM RICHARD KAUFFMAN was a member of the Parliamentary Law Club. He's the athletic type, as gym was his favorite subject and basketball his favorite recreation. Jim's ambition is to be a sports an- nouncer .... ELVADA MARIE KEARNS was always pres- ent on the Honor Roll and belonged to El Ateneo and the Pan-American League. She's one of those hard working students who delights a teacher's heart. Next year Elvada will be in California .... WILLIAM ROBERT KELLEY was a member of Juntos. Attending the cinema is his favorite recreation. He wants to be an electrical engineer but that will have to wait until after he's helped Uncle Sam win the war. JOAN KENDALL was a member of Cynthians and Girl Reserves. Joan's last year proved to be her first lor vice versai here at Paseo. Perhaps her hobby of talking ac- counts for the many friends she has made .... DON S. KESTER was one of those rare individuals who really liked mathematics. He also enjoyed delving into the mysteries of the culinary art. Next up on the slate is the Army Air Corps .... DIXIE LEE KIRBY belonged to the Radio Club. As her favorite subject was art and her hobby was draw- ing, it seems she is wise in choosing the career of a com- mercial artist, She'll go to the Art Institute .,.. JAMES ALBERT KLAUSMAN was president of the Radio Club and on the Student Council. Radio was his hobby, In fact he likes it so much he plans to become an expert in that field. PAGE 86 VERN KOEPKE was president of his homeroom and on the Traffic Squad and Student Council. His looks plus his personality had the girls swooning. His ambition is to be an Admiral in the Navy, which he joined in I944 .... JACK L. KRAMER tcok part in the activities of Hi-Y, was a homeroom vice-president and on the Traffic Squad. His recreations are swimming and ice skating. This coming year he'll be at Junior College .... CERALDINE ANN KYSAR came to Paseo from Hopkins, Missouri. There she was secretary and reporter of the Freshman class. She'll study to be a medical technician at Chicago .... WIL- LIAM S. LACY was historian and sergeant-at-arms of Engineers, a homeroom president, on the Student Council and a member of the basketball team. His hobby was music and he had a talent for tickling the ivories. MARGARET JANE LANSDON was in the Freshman Induction, reporter for lotas, and in Girl Reserves. She's a gal who's just naturally sweet. Next year she'll be at Junior College .... SHIRLEY LANTZ was vice-president of Peppy Pirates, on the Inter-club Council and partici- pated in the Freshman Induction. She collects perfume bottles and loves to dance and go to shows .... SHIRLEY LARSON was in Zetas, A Cappella Choir, fashion shows, several Pepperades, and on the executive board of the Student Council. Shirley and that infectious laugh of hers will go to William Jewell .... ROBERT ALLEN LETTAS was president of El Ateneo and All-City Junior Red Cross Council, secretary of Keats and Hi-Y, General of the Traffic Squad andawell, this could go on and on but it shows what Paseo thought of Bob. Katz Kauffman Kearns Kelley Kendall Kester Kirby Klausman Koepke Kramer Kysar Lacy Lansdon Lantz Larson Lettas Lewis, J. Lewis, R. Lewman Lieberman Liebst LoScalzo Luellen McDonough McDowell McElreath E 6 I McGowan Q 'la f Mcllrath I ,vz i V.,V. in , wl V I McKirn Mc Naughton McPherson McVay JACQUELINE JEAN LEWIS belonged to Quill and Scroll and the Home Economics Club and was on the Press Staff. Her hobby of talking will aid her in her future career as a receptionist. She'Il go to Junior College .... RUTH ELLEN LEWIS was a member of the Concert Band. She is unusually talented in art and plans to make a career of her choice .... FREDERICK C. LEWMAN was modestg so he didn't tell us very much about himself. However, we do know he liked the radio course and will probably be in the Navy by next year .... GEORGE ALLEN LIEBERMAN was on the Honor Roll and Press Staff, a member of El Ateneo and the Pan-American League, and was an Eagle Scout. His hobby of wine, women, and song seems to tie in with his ambition to loaf. He'll go to Junior College. ROBERT L. LIEBST lettered in band and was a member of the Concert Band and Radio Club. It seems he likes music and he has made it his hobby, and his favorite sub- ject was band .... VINCENT LOSCALZO was a member of the Letterman's Club, Student Council, football team, and Traffic Squad. Vincent liked chemistry best and has plans for becoming a chemical engineer .... ELIZABETH LUELLEN belonged to Pan-American League, Peppy Pirates, Home Economics Club, Silhouette Club and the A Cappella Choir. If you'd be her friend, call her Betty. So far her only plan for the future is is to be a housewife. . . . SHIRLEY MCDONOUC-H was a Cynthian and was president of her homeroom. She's bubbling over with good humor, and it's impossible to be sad when she's around. McI?oo wants to be a nurse, and she'll make a wonderful one. af- S I . ..g,, 3' MARGARET ELEANOR McDOWELL was secretary treasurer, and president of the Home Economics Club, in El Ateneo and Peppy Pirates, and on the Honor Roll and Press Staff, and on the Paseon Staff. She has plans to at- tend Junior College, where she'll study to be a laboratory technician .... AILEEN VIRGINIA McELREATH was a member of Legio Decima and Girl Reserves. Her favorite subject was chemistry and for relaxation she likes to go horseback riding. She'll attend the Moody Bible Institute. . . . JENNY LEA MCGOWAN was a Thicion. She has won numerous honors and prizes due to her unusual ability in art, and was art editor of the Paseon for two years. She'lI go to Kansas University .... JEANNE McILRATH was president of Home Economics Club, in Cynthians, Girl Reserves, and El Ateneo. She was a member of the Paseon Staff and a health room assistant. Combine mischief and sweetness, and you have Jeanne. MARY McKlM went to Grant City High School before coming to Paseo. She liked English and clothing, and basketball was her favorite recreation. She's decided to be a librarian, but her plans as to which college she'll attend are indefinite .... ELIZABETH McNAUGHTON was a member of El Ateneo. For recreation Lizzie likes to play hockey but when it comes to studies she prefers typ- ing. Her future plans are definite-she'll be a dental as- sistant .... BEVERLY McPHERSON was a Girl Reserve and a member of the Pan-American League. During school Bev liked human science and Spanish, but bowling occu- pied her leisure hours. She hopes to become a nurse .... BILL R. McVAY belonged to Hi-Y. Baseball is his hobby and favorite recreation. His favorite subjects in school were printing and history, PAGE 87 . -5 R , M' A W 'Jr' 5 f'--M . IL- . K 1 -ev Se l 2 4 i i PAGE 88 Mahoney Mainey Mallen Manning Martin, L. Martin, W. Mathews Mayden Meek Melton Merrel Mesler Miller, B. Miller, C. Miller, G, Miller. J. Minert Mitzel Moffatt Morgenroth Mosley Morris Muir Murray Myers Narrarnore Naxera Nellis Nelson, D. l.. Nelson, D. M. Nerman Newton Nohden Noyes Oldham BILLIE ROMA MAHONEY was one girl whose talents we really enjoyed. She was a drum majorette, in several fashion shows, and a member of the Entertainers' Club. She received a band letter and a girl's athletic letter. Billie will be another Arthur Murray .... TOM A. MAINEY was the individualist that preferred study hall. He added his strength to the football team and was a member of Juntos. Tom's headed for the Navy .... MARILYNN MALLEN assisted Mr. Shepherd for two years and, un- believably enough, made the highest score on the Junior and Senior Auto Club test her sophomore year. She will attend Junior College next year to further her art educa- tion .... ARTHUR HERBERT MANNING will be another boy for the Army, and he should be successful with Amer- ican problems a favorite subject. He also likes dancing, chess, and sociology .... LEE W. MARTIN should be able to realize his ambition to see the world, as he will join the Navy. Gym, radio, and the movies were among Lee's favorite pastimes. WANDALEE MARTIN did her bit by collecting for the Red Cross. She especially enjoyed art and dancing. She was also a member of the Thicions and Camera Club .... MARY LOU MATHEWS was one of our shining studes, as shown by her many activities. She was gift receiver of the Junior Class, secretary of the Pan-American League, a member of El Ateneo, the Press Staff, Zetas, and the gold figure in the Freshman Induction. She used her vocal talents as song leader of Girl Reserves and vocalist with the Mixer Orchestra .... LOIS JEAN MAYDEN will be at the University of Missouri next year, where she will pursue her favorite subject, history. Jean, who was new at Paseo this year, was a member of the Auto Club .... THOMAS JUNIOR MEEK had the peculiar hobby of rais- ing guinea pigs. He enjoyed physical fitness which should help him when he joins the Navy .... JEAN BRUCE MELTON has an ambition to become a minister and next year will find him at the Kansas City Bible College. While at Paseo he was an Air Raid Door Guard, was Stamp As- sistant, a member of the Band and the Muir Club. BILL MERREL plans to be in the Navy next year, but meanwhile occupies himself with sleeping. Women were this Traffic Squad member's hobby .... RUSSELL MES- LER was vice-president of Hi-Y and Engineers, editor of the Press, and a member of the Traffic Squad and Honor Roll. He will go to Junior College .... BETTY LOU MILLER was somewhat private in her affairs, so perhaps that's why she wants to be a private secretary. She spent her time dancing and eating. She will go to some out-of- town college .... CONSTANCE JEAN MILLER belonged to the Muir Club and Student Council, and was an officer of her homeroom and a war stamp treasurer. Human science was her favorite subject, and she will go to Junior College .... GLADYS MILLER was a Westport student for her first three high school years and while there won numerous honors, among which was president of the Junior Class. K.C.U. will delay her ambition to be a housewife. MARILYN JEANNE MILLER belonged to the lotas, of which she was secretary, and to the A Cappella Choir. Collecting anything is her hobby, and going to movies is her pet amusement. This aspiring radio singer will attend business college .... JEAN MINERT was vice-president of her homeroom, representative to the Student Council, and a member of Cynthians, Girl Reserves, and the A Cappella Choir. Missouri Valley is to be her educational residence next year. Her ambition is to be a secretary .... PAGE B9 BOB MITZEL acted as Air Raid Assistant, and was a Traffic Squad and Auto Club member. Just messing around is his way of passing the time. The Army Air Corps is his next stop ..,. NORMA JEAN MOFFATT had the honor of drawing an art masterpiece. She will continue studying for art at the Art Institute, from which she hopes to graduate a designer of costumes .... PAUL MORGEN- ROTH was president of the Camera Club, a Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., and a member of the Rifle Team. He hopes to be a photographer. Paul was also in Engineers. GERALD LEE MOSLEY foresees a career in the Navy Air Corps. He was president of his homeroom, a Ietterman in football, and collected bullets in his spare time .... HARRIET ELLEN MORRIS was on the Press Staff, Youth in the Freshman Induction, secretary of her homeroom, war stamp treasurer, and a member of the band, Girl Reserves, and Auto Club. Harriet wants to be a dancer, but will go to Park College .... ROGER MUIR belonged to the Traffic Squad, Honor Roll, and the Stu- dent Council. He was president of Engineers and secretary of the Parliamentary Law Club. Rog awaits the Navy call, but after the war, wants to lead an orchestra .... BETTY MURRAY acted as secretary of Peppy Pirates, president of the Silhouette Club, and representative to the Student Council. She was a member of El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, and Honor Roll. Colorado University is where she hopes to be next year .... RONALD MYERS is another one of those modest people. He only told us that hunting, fishing, and swimming are his recreations, and that he might be at Wichita next year. THERESA NARRAMORE was Home Economics Club initiator, sergeant-at-arms for her homeroom and won a Paseo P. American History was her pet peeve. This is a girl who wants to teach kindergarten .... KATH- ERINE ELIZABETH NAXERA wasn't in a talkative mood when the write-ups were being made, but we did get her to say that she was in the Pan-American League and the Home Economics Club .... CAROLE E. NELLIS spent most of her high school years at Hammond High, Chicago. At Paseo she was a member of the Pan-American League. She'd like to be an executive .... DORIS LEE NELSQN was secretary and sergeant-at-arms of her homeroom while at Paseo. She wants to get married after a sojourn at working .... DOROTHY MAXINE NELSON was lun- believablel an addict to mathematics. She'll take up training for a doctor's technician at Chicago. SHIRLEY NERMAN held numerous homeroom offices, was a member of the Paseon Staff, president of the Na- tional Honor Society, on the Red Cross Council, Honor Roll, and A.A.U.W. Shirley had a knack of doing well in all her subjects and we figure her next school, J.C., will not be too hard .... DONNA NEWTON is an optimist. She has hopes of being a housewife. She likes to write, and prefers to write to boys .... MAYBELLE NOHDEN was vice-president of the Agassiz Club, was a member of lotas and Girl Reserves, and was a health room assistant and on the Honor Roll. Since she is good at numbers, she'lI make numbers her life work by becoming an ac- countant .... PHYLLIS ANN NOYES leaned toward sociology in preference to her other subjects. Dancing and bowling took up the spare time of this homeroom presi- dent. She's expecting to go to K.C.U .... MARY ALICE OLDHAM with her blond hair and winning way won many friends at Paseo. Although we don't know her definite plans for the future, we wish her success. O'Leary ,il Oliver W Ornellas ,gm Q Pack . .,,5, ' - -- :,b f A I - A Pauletic ,,.V M. V Pinzl V J .: : LA' :,,. 35 luiv lf, 'il ' I Pollard ,VAAE , pollaro Q1 A 5,:2L J - A W -V Pozin A Present Price Quinn Ratchford Reddig Rehorn Ricks, P. PAT O'LEARY while at Central belonged to the Shalian Literary Society, Social Science Society, Central Commer- cial Club, and the Girl Reserves. Irish certainly leads a well rounded life, as she is interested in English, science, dancing, and the theater .... DONNA LEE OLIVER was a Thicion, a Student Council Representative, and was elected secretary of her freshman and sophomore home- rooms. She is going into commercial art work .,.. DORIS MAY ORNELLAS is anxious to be a nurse, was a member of the Thicion Literary Society and was a former home- room president. Her favorite recreations are eating and dancing .... ANNABELL PACK belonged to the Silhouette Club. She has an unusual hobby, collecting poems and new articles. She will prepare for her future career as a secretary at a business college. NORINE PAULETIC was active 'in the Thicions, of which she was secretary and reporter, Mask and Wig, and Girl Reserves. She was advertising manager of the Press and an office assistant. Next year it's J.C. fcr Norine .... PHYLLIS JUNE PINZL was interested in mathematics and English on curricular lines and swing music as a diversion. She plans to enter the business world .... LlLA RAY POLLARD is interested in typing, reading, collecting souvenirs and pennants. She was a defense stamp treasurer and will join other classmates at J.C .... SANTlNA POLLARO while busy collecting records and dancing found time to belong to the Muir Club. She will attend business college. PAGE 90 RICHARD POZIN took part in the Auto Club, Letter- men's Club, and Radio Club. On the athletic side, he goes in for football, boxing, and track. He plans to join the Marine Corps ..., MANUEL PRESENT made the All- Star football team and was on the basketball team. Need- less to say, his main interest is athletics. He was in the Hi-Y .... SOL PRICE will major at M.U. in science, as he plans to be a chemical engineer. He won a first team letter in football and participated in basketball and track. . . . JOSEPH DONALD QUINN came to Paseo from East this year. However, we did discover that he likes photog- raphy, riding, and architecture. Illinois University is to be his destiny. MARY IRENE RATCHFORD is claimed by the Muir Club and the Girl Reserves. Among her favorite subjects she places history and English as tops. Although undecided as to which one, she will be found at college this time next year .... EDWARD REDDIG when not busy at his favorite subject, algebra, occupies himself with dancing, tennis, playing with cars and singing. He was in the Agassiz Club, A Cappella, and on the football, tennis, and golf teams .... MARTHA JEAN REHORN was a home- room president, and a Zeta. She says the hours she en- joys most at school are lunch and study hall. This pros- pective Park College student has an ambition to be a happy housewife ..., PATTY RICKS collects miniature pitchers and goes bowling in her spare time. She was elected a member of the Muir Club. VIRGINIA LEE RICKS, like her sister, collects minia- ture pitchers and enjoys bowling. She served in the Stu- dent Council for two consecutive years. Next year will find her busy in nurses' training .,.. MARY LOU ROBER- SON belonged to Cynthians, El Ateneo, Pan-American League, Girl Reserves, Drama Workshop, and was senior editor of the Paseon. In her idle moments, Lou collects banks or goes to a good movie .... PHYLLIS ROBINSON came to Paseo from Central where she was a member of the Central Engineers and the Social Science Society. Be- cause Phyllis hates to work, she has decided to marry a millionaire .... MARY ROONEY belonged to Thicions, Parliamentary Law Club, Girl Reserves, and was secretary of the Student Council. She will be another lady in white after attending K.U. PATRICIA RUSSELL was a member of Cynthians, sec- retary of the Student Council, chairman of the mixer com- mittee, and found dancing most enjoyable. Her future plans are to enter Lindenwood and major in home eco- nomics .... BONNIE SCHILLE was interested in reading and human science and defense stamp treasurer of her homeroom. She hopes to be a Navy nurse after training at St. Joseph's Hospital .... DAVID W. SCHILLING was a busy person during his stay at Paseo, being a football hero, vice-president of Juntos, treasurer of the Inter-club Council, and sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council. Airplanes are his hobby and he wants to be a pilot in the Army Air Corps .... CHARLES SCHMIDT was a member of the Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer of the Camera Club, and on the Traffic Squad. Chuck's interest in history will find him at J.C. next year. Ricks, V. Roberson .. j 7 . Robinson , E. Rooney Tv lv VIRGINIA ROSE SCHNABEL studied very hard on her favorite subject, chemistry, at Paseo, and will use it to serve her country as a nurse. Skating was her interest outside of school .... ROBERT EDWARD SCHUSTER was Paseo's outstanding athlete and was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams, He has great artistic ability and has generously contributed to the Paseon, Press, and other departments. He will enter M.U, until his enlistment .,., BETTY SUE SCOTT was known here because of her support of Paseo in all its activities. Where this loyal Paseoite will be next year, we don't know, but want to wish her all success possible .... BAYARD G. SHACKELFORD found music his favorite subject and played the trombone. He will enter J.C. and afterwards enter the business world. MARTHA SHINN was a member of the Muir Club, and on the basket ball and hockey teams. Her interest in bookkeeping will find her in the business world next year. . . . CLIFTINE H. SHOUSE was one of the red headed clan. Her main interest was vocalizing with the A Cap- pella Choir, but she also likes dancing and following the movies. California will see her next .... MARJORIE MAE SMITH developed talent in typing and dancing at Paseo. The business world will see her soon as a stenog- rapher .... MARY JANE SMITH was president and vice- president of her homeroom, Student Council Representa- tive, and secretary of Girl Reserves. She will enter St. Luke's for a nursing career. M' K .fi Ag , '- ..,lv Z.. sl, Russell Schille C5 Schilling Schmidt Schnabel Schuster Scott Shackelford Shinn Shouse Smith, M. M. Smith, M. J. PAGE 9l ' CHRISTINE SNOW was a member of the Auto Club and Student Council. She liked music best and finds pleasure in dancing. Her ambition in life is to be happy and her hobby is cheering other people up .... JIM SOLSKY was a member of the Radio Club, on the basket- ball, football and track teams and was given the honor of being on the All-Star football team. As you would expect, Jim's hobby is sports .... JIM SOMMER was a member of the Student Council. He's the strong he-man type that had the girls in a dither over him. He's chosen the career of a psychiatrist and will continue his education at the University of Missouri ,... BILL SOUTH tells us that his favorite subject is girls, that his favorite recreation is girls and that his hobby is women! It seems he's doing the right thing in joining the Navy, eh what? HELEN LOUISE SPECTOR chose typing as her favorite subject, but for a good time out of school she'll take danc- ing any day. She claims her ambition is to be a private secretary .... SHARLYNE M. SPILLMAN was a finalist in the Poetry Contest of '4l. Sharlyne is as sweet as they come. She's all for drama in any shape or form. Her am- bition lyou guessed itl is to be an actress on the stage. . . . HARVEY C. STALEY is interested in aviation, and he's sure to succeed in the Air Corps next year. When the war's over, he'll take up his life work in the field of electricity .... JOHN WAYNE STARRY, JR., was a mem- ber of the Hi-Y, Student Council and the Traffic Squad, and he lettered on the football team. It seems his friendly grin is always present. He's going into some branch of the service in the year to come. ROY E. STEPHENS is really air-minded. His favorite subject was aeronautics and he builds model airplanes as a hobby. Next year will find him either at Junior College or in the Air Corps .... JAMES A, STILLWELL made a hobby of hunting lwhat, he didn't sayl. While at Paseo, he liked radio best. Come June, his theme song will be Anchors Aweigh, meaning he's going into the Navy. . . . VIRGINIA STONER disproves the old adage that brains and beauty don't go together, fcr she has more than her share of both. She was in the Auto Club, on the Student Council, and president of the Drama Workshop. . . . REX A. STOUT was in the A Cappella Choir and was vice-president of his homeroom. Rex said that in the future he would like to marry a beautiful woman and make S200 a week, Um-what a future! JACK SUTTLES will follow in the footsteps of his brother and don the Navy blues when schooI's-out, He enjoyed aeronautics, and the construction of model air- planes filled his leisure hours .... HERBERT N. SWARTZ possesses a vivid imagination and is fun to be around .... His favorite recreation is sleeping, and he aspires to be a bum. He hasn't yet made up his mind between the University of Southern California and the University of Illinois .... JO ANN TAYLOR was treas- urer of her homeroom, secretary of Zetas, and a member of the Student Council and the Radio Club. Her favorite subject was art, and she intends to earn her living as a commercial artist ,,.. EUGENE THOMAS is a jive fan and collects all the latest records. He spends his spare time bowling and going to shows. It's either the Army or Navy for him next year. 0 Snow Solsky Sommer South Spector Spillman e f 1 a. 6 , ' Staley Starry Stephens Stillwell Stoner Stout Suttles lugv I Swartz A ':iA.A Taylor I Thomas, E. PAGE 92 sg, I.. if . i K - 15 . .fag , if 5 1 1. I Thomas, J. Thompson, B. Thompson, W, Ticknor .A v Titus l i A Tranin Turley .. , I Turner Vail Van Velzer Wachter Waggener Wahaus Walker Wallingford Walters JOHN A. THOMAS prefers sports to other recreations and likes baseball best of all. He's decided to make print- ing his life work. That's about all John told us, so- ..,. BEVERLY THCMPSON was a member of Girl Reserves, Pan-American League, and the Silhouette Club. She takes her studies seriously and clces well in her school work. Bev has the interesting hobby of collecting post cards .... WILLIAM THOMPSON was in El Ateneo, Pan- American League, Hi-Y, cn the Traffic Squad and Stu- dent Council, president cf Engineers, and a homeroom officer, Bud was well known for good sportsmanship and his ability to make friends .... HAROLD TICKNOR claimed football was his favorite recreation and said that his favorite subject in school was drafting. Tick wants to go to Junior College next year, where he will study to be a draftsman. BETTY LOU TITUS spent her leisure hours dancing and swimming. She also likes to cook, and the foods class was her favorite. She wants to be a nurse and will begin her career at St. Joseph's Hospital .... MAURENE TRANIN came to Paseo from University City Senior High. She gets a kick out of talking to people and has the hobby of writing letters. She'll scon be singing Cali- fornia, here I come. . . . HELEN FAYE TURLEY is the modest kind, who just won't talk about herself. But we did succeed in finding out that she collects pictures of movie stars and wants to be a newspaper reporter .... THERESE JEANNE TURNER was a member of Girl Re- serves and the Pan-American League, homeroom officer, and was in the Freshman Induction, She has loads of pep and just as much mischief. She'll go to either Teacher's College or K.U. PAGE 93 ELIZABETH ANN VAIL was a member of Girl Re- serves. She's an excellent student and one of those rare individuals who doesn't have to worry when report card time comes around. She's quiet but fun ..,. MARY KAY VAN VELZER belonged to the Auto Club, was a homeroom officer, and on the Press staff. She's out for fun, and hilarity runs riot when she's around. With Mary Kay, it's strictly pleasure before work! . , . NAOMA WACHTER was a member of Cynthians, Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, and an officer in her homeroom. She will take up nursing as a career and attend Baker next year .... MARTHA LYNELLE WAGGENER possesses a sweet as sugar personality and has a smile to match. Her favorites were shorthand and sewing. She's going into nurse's training where she'll learn to be an Army Nurse. MARJORIE WAHAUS is another gal who simply re- fuses to squeal on herself. She admitted she loves to dance and she liked human science. She hopes to become a model in future years .... IRIS NANCY WALKER was a member of the Auto Club and Student Council. She likes sports of all kinds, but her favorite pastime is danc- ing. Come September, Iris will go to Junior College .... BILL WALLINGFORD was a member of the Latin Club, Entertainers' Club, Traffic Squad, Paseo Press staff, was the student director of the mixer orchestra and president of his homeroom, Bill's hobby is music, which may explain why he is such a fine pianist .... MARILYN WALTERS is the athletic type-as her favorite subject is gym and her favorite recreation is swimming. Her ambi- tion in life is to be a nurse. Vw-f PAGE 94 Watson, D. Wats Weiner West Whisler on, E. Webb Webster White Williams Wilhoit Wilson Wirt Wise Wood Winter Wolfskill Woodburn Wright, P. wfagm, M Wurst Yelin DONALD LEE WATSON was a member of the Engi- neers, R.O.T.C., Traffic Squad, and was a sophomore homeroom president. He will make quite a soldier as he won the Expert Rifleman honor in the National Rifleman Association and the Swem Saber award .... HARRY EUGENE WATSON finds swimming and building air- planes a fine way to spend his spare time. If Teddy fulfills his ambition to become a member of the Marine Air Corps, he will be able to combine his favorite subjects, algebra and aeronautics .... LESTER CHARLES WEBB was a member of El Ateneo, Engineers, Camera Club, Hi-Y, Discussion Club, and an alternate to the Student Council. He was a Traffic Squad Lieutenant, and R.O.T.C Captain, and Departmental Editor of the Paseon. Next year will find Les at J.C. DOLORES FRANCES WEINER belonged to the Drama Workshop and the Paseo Press. Journalism is the chosen field for Dee who likes meeting interesting people. She plans to go to K.C.U .... MARY MARGARET WEST said lunch was her favorite subject, so we gather she liked to eat. She also enjoys dancing and has hopes of becoming a secretary someday .... HELEN JOSEPHINE WESTER belonged to the lotas, Muir Club and Silhouette Club. Jo hopes someday to find a pair of roller skates that will fit as she loves to go skating. Her favorite sub- jects are English and psychology. MARTHA ANN WHISLER belonged to the lotas and Girl Reserves. She was an office assistant and collected china dogs in her spare time. She will attend a business school next year .... VIRGINIA M. WHITE is a Girl Reserve that's patriotic as her hobby is corresponding with service men. When not busy writing, she likes to dance. Her plans are indefinte as she cannot decide between Cadet Nursing and J.C .... MAUREEN JUNE WILHOIT was a member of the Peppy Pirates, Home Economics Club, El Ateneo, Pan-American League, Paseo Press and the Honor Roll. Willi, who loves baseball, has quite a collection of ballplayers' autographs. JOHN WILLIAMS participated in the Letterrnen's Club, was on the football team, and was a stretcher bearer. He is interested in outdoor sports, physiology, aviation, and wants to be an electrical engineer .... VIRGINIA WIL- SON ought to make a good secretary as she really liked shorthand. She finds her recreation in such activities as tennis, dancing, and drawing. Next year it's a business college for Virginia .... LaDONN JOYCE WINTER has an unusual hobby, collecting mills from different states. Her ambition is to be a Navy Nurse, and she will train at the St. Joseph Nursing School. LaDonn is a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. HAZEL MAXINE WIRT is interested in gym, bike riding, and collecting stamps and picture post cards. School life agrees with her as she is planning to be a teacher .... MARY COLLENNE WISE was a member of the lotas, Pan-American League, and Drama Work- shop. She is interested in Spanish and human science and spends her leisure hours dancing, bowling, and swim- ming .,.. FRANCES AVONNE WOLFSKILL participated in the EI Ateneo, Pan-American League, Silhouette Club, Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir, and was on the Honor Roll. Her hobby is playing the piano, which she does quite well. KENNETH LaVERNE WOOD was a Defense Stamp treasurer, homeroom reporter, and a member of the Traffic Squad. He is entertaining the idea of becoming a journalist. This might be due to his interest in English and reading .... VIRGINIA FRANCES WOODBURN was vice-president of Cynthians, member of the Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves, A Cappella, and the Honor Roll. This future social worker will be at J.C. next year ..,. MILDRED JUNE WRIGHT was a Thicion and a treasurer of her homeroom. She likes to swim and dance and in her spare time collects pictures of her friends. She hopes someday to make a good housewife. POLLY WRIGHT is a prospective W,A.F. and belongs to the Civil Air Patrol. Fittingly enough, aeronautics is her favorite subject. Here's wishing happy flying to this future aviatrix .... SUSAN WURST belonged to Cyn- thians, Girl Reserves, A Cappella Choir and was a Student Council representative. In her spare time she beats out a mean boogie woogie tune on the piano. After J.C. she expects to be a technician. . . HARRIETT LEE YELIN has been a member of the Drama Workshop for two years. She enjoys seeing plays, and speech is her favorite subject. She is headed for Texas. Members of the Graduating Class Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in Bob Bandelier Floyd E. Bontrager Stanford Bovos Raymond Clifton William Carl Driggers Charles A. Knight the Senior Section Earl F. Lorenz George A. Osborne, Jr. Joseph R, Powell Gordon Ragle Jay Blair Smith Jack Solomon PAGE 95 Russell Tischer Georgia Mae Brown Joyce Killion Patricia Lanham Ann Sniezek FAEULTY MR. ARMOUR MISS BAITY MR. BARRETT MR. BEEMAN DH- MISS BETZ MISS BLASE MISS BRADLEY MR. BRADLEY MRS. BURTON MR. CAMPBELL MR. CARMAN MISS CODY Q? .Q MR. CONSTANT MISS CRISSMAN MR. CROCKER MR. CUMMINS PAGE 97 I 1 nl I , I I MISS ECKLES MISS FAULKNER MRI FRANKLIN MISS FRIEND DR, HOERNIC- SCT. HORSEFIELD MISS JOHNSON MR. JOHNSON w f 13' MISS KAUFMAN MR. KOENIG MISS LENHART MR. LORTZ E, MR. LOVEJOY MISS MCCINNIS MISS MCMILLAN MISS MINCKEMEYER PAGE 98 1? 41' fm. 'ii , ., I LW, It Q HQ rf if Miss MINIACE MISS MOCENSEN Mzss MoI.orw MRS, NEHER di MR. occ Miss POWERS MRS, REBER MR. RICHMOND 'WX 'Qu--I-W MISS ROOP MISS SCHMIDT MISS SECREST MISS SEEHORN fa-. WW' ' f i g. I MR. SELVIDCE MRS. SHAWVER MISS SWINNEY MISS TAYLOR PAGE 99 1 vw- - 7 mg x ' S MRS. WARREN MISS WEEKS MR. WEHRLE MR, WITHERS 1 MISS WULFEKAMMER MISS ZIMMERMAN MRS. HARTLEY MRS. CHRISTINE MISS ADAMS LIBRARY STAFF 1' A I MISS BRASFIELD MISS LEWIS MISS MQCUTCHEON MISS WHITEFORD PAGE 100 IIIIIIIIH HI IIIIIIIIIIIH 5- X - 1 It Iv X I I '11 T 4 MR. BUTLER DISMAN MRS. F. I, WILSON MR. J. R. BATTENFELD MISS ANNETTE MOORE New President New Vice-President Retiring President Retiring Vice-President Gi MR. EDWIN A, HARRIS DR, HEROLD C. HUNT MR. HUNT C. MOORE Superintendent of Schoois MR. J. G. BRYAN MR. C. S. ROBINSON MR. R. V. SHORES MR, GEORGE C. TINKER Director of Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Suoerintendent Secondary Education in Charge of Personnel in Charge of Instruction in Charge of Business PAGE IOI lll lll lllllll l-llillHlll This year the Parent-Teacher Association added to the already fine progress it makes each year. The membership is now 865. The gift contributions to our school and to other child welfare organizations amounted to 5385. They sponsored open house night, the tuber- culin tests, school and home night, the play matinee, junior-senior prom, and the annual Fairyland Park picnic. llSSllllllllU The officers for this year areg Mrs. John R. Leonard, president, Mrs. Mitchell Wood, vice- presidentg Mrs. G. C. Wallingford, Znd vice- president, Miss Nellie M. Cody, 3rd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Ekstrom, recording secretary, Mrs. F. B. Park, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. L. Heitzman, treasurerg Mrs. F. H. Ebbert, historiang Mrs. C-age C. Carman, auditor, Mr. Harry R. Shepherd, night presiding officer. The retiring president is Mrs. F. A. Piffer. Bottom Row, lctt to right: Mrs. F. A. Piftcr, Mr. C. C. Carman, Mrs. F. H. Ebbcrt, Mr. Harry R. Shepherd, Mrs. John R. Leonard, Mr. B. M. Stigall, Miss Marie Friend. Second Row: Mrs. V. H. Schmidt, Mrs. H. E. Wurst, Mrs. Fred Schindler, Mrs. F. B. Park, Mrs. G. C. Wallingford, Miss Nellie M. Cody, Mrs. W. L. Heitzman, Mrs. R. W. Turner, Mrs. C. W. Luchsinger, Mrs. E. S. Peter- sen.-Third Row: Mrs. J. C. Holmgren, Mrs. Le Roy Smith, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. R. W. Spensley, Mrs. C. C. Waggener, Mrs. E. S. Murray, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Harry E. Whitney, Mrs. R. F. Reddig, Mrs. W. R. Turner. Top Row: Mrs. J. A. Ekstrom, Mrs. Fred C. Lueking, Mrs. Fred S. Bratschie, Mrs. Vern T. Lemon, Mrs. E. V. Van Velzer, Mrs. James A. Bruun, Mrs. John N. Rooney, Mrs. Herbert Dexter. 4 l 4 PAGE 102 HIHHIIHHIS SEPTEMBER School starts-another year of grind lhali senior boys-I 32 senior girls-2l 8 ' M manpower shortage-poor girls Freshman Induction presented. OCTOBER Roger Yost passed the cee-gars, kissed the babies and got himself elected vice-president of the All City Student Council. Open I-louse. Bassing said 7x7 was 47 on the math test- it sounds better that way, doesn't it, Ber- nard? NOVEMBER Night mixer. Seniors have dazed looks on their maps from senior aptitude. If anyone noticed, those bumps between the annexes are the heads of those faithful souls who got drowned in the waste paper collection. Piffer and Mesler share honors at editing the Press. DECEMBER Yost and machine head senior class. Wintertime held sway over the Inter- society Dance. Ambitious? No, just money-mad! Everyone works over holidays. JANUARY I944 comes in with a crash! And so do the Gorgeous Gargoyles of '44! Senior girls drool as Comer goes by with major's diamond on his shoulder. Casford rated in twelfth grade in math when he was a freshman, but when the math scores came back this year, he jumped down to the sixth grade. Tough! FEBRUARY Valentine's Day came rolling by, and the girls took advantage of leap year and the PAGE 103 manpower shortage. Bet Daisy Mae could learn a lot from their technique. Bill Bowman heads new Student Council. ARCH Aptitude scores out-oh horrors. Well, nothing like digging ditches! Anyway the R. O. T. C. ball helped brighten the spirits --Virginia Stoner crowned queen! That Bowman boy gets around-now he's president of the Junior Class. We went over the top in the Red Cross Drive! Bad Penny chosen as name for the am- bulance plane. APRIL Sprig has cub. Many people out of school with a new disease-called hooky. Semi-formal Inter-society was a great suc- cess. National Honor Society inducts a new crop of intelIigencia. MAY The month of pure delight -lots hap- pened. My Sister Eileen visited Paseo and caused quite a commotion. Throwing pop bottles and baseball bats, and munching potato chips and hot dogs, every- one enjoyed themselves at the R. O. T. C. picnic. Red letter day-the Paseon comes out Iso it says herei, and with it is a sigh of relief by all harrassed staff members. Climax of the year-Junior-Senior Prom held at the Little Theater. A perfect end- ing to a perfect month. JUNE Although the seniors weren't around, the happy day finally came-the poor under- classmen got out. Short year, wasn't it? Too bad we seniors won't see you all around next year, but we reckon you can carry on. lllllll lHl ll ll ll Yllll'l Hlllllll lHl'---Yggls 3:50-there goes the bell. And here come all the ambitious studes dashing madly from their seventh hour classes. Ho hum, life begins at 50-3:50. Around these halls doth all the gossip circulate so let's put our ears to the ground and listen in on what's cookin'l Pausing on the first floor we find those brainy characters, Paul Morgenroth and Kenny Casford. What are you doing this afternoon, Kenny? Well, kiddo, l'm either going to get a hair- cut or join a musicians' union. After that remark, we'd better continue to travel. Ooops. What was that? Oh, just Shir- ley C-rigsby wheezing down the bannister. No, we don't know about the moron who slept all night in front of a stable and woke up the next morning a little hoarse. Ooohhl After we found out we'd rather not have known. Making our way up the steps we come upon Pat Bales and Don Tranin gazing deeply into each other's eyes. Enough of that for nowl Everyone and their dog have congregated smack dab in the front hall, second floor. And there's-oh no, it can't be-Donna Hibbeler cleaning out her locker. We could have won the paper drive single-handed if she'd cleaned house before this. Further on down the hall we hear the gentle voices of Albert Cerecht and Russell Mesler drifting our way. Now look here, Russell! lf you cerebat of the prerequisite in an unmitigated ration- ality, then- But Albert, you don't comprehend the copiousness of the configuration that I pro- found we adhibit, because- Oh well, that takes too much concentration. We didn't want to understand Einstein's the- ory anyhool Nonchalantly parking on the steps getting tomorrow's Spanish homework, we discover Lester Webb and Barbara Loren. Yo te amo. Now isn't that tender? Amazing to find what little friendships spring up in our language classes. Continuing on up the stairway we peek into the foods room, from whence a masculine voice is belIowing- Hey, Joe, how did these eggshells get in the cake? Well, the receipt said to divide the eggs so I just put one egg in one corner of the cake and one in the other corner. Now we know why all our BEST cooks are women. Still meandering down the hall, our next surprise is to find Mary Lou Mathews sere- nading no one in particular-everyone in gen- eral. Gonna join the Opry, Mary Lou? Being a trifle hungry let's adjourn to the cafeteria to indulge in some subsistence. Leisurely munching along, we are literally knocked for a loop by burly Bill Huffman dash- ing hurriedly around the corner. Where could he be rushing but to Martha Farrington's locker? - 'cuse me, but there's a fire-a wastebasket-er something-you know? Yes, Bill, we know! How's about riding down in the elevator? We were always going to do that before we graduated, so here's our chance. Now let's see, how does this thing work? Maybe we shoulda tried Shirley's way-the bannisterl No, here it goes-now, to stop it. Well, here we are on the first floor. And there's the newswriting room--with all the news-hungry reporters standing around. There's Pat Piffer assembling copy for the next Squeeze --ooops, l mean Press. Gathered around criti- cizing much, working little we find Mary Kay Van Velzer, Mary Collins, Bill Bowen, Marvin Dunn, and Lenore Eisner. No wonder we have neither quantity nor quality in our Press. lNo hard feelingsl As we leave the Press room a faint odor of PAGE lO4 l-LS lhydrogen sulfide or rotten eggs to youl comes to meet us. Careful! C-eniuses at work in the chemistry lab! Let's cautiously peek in and see what's in the air. Here we find l-larold C-ray, Don Coleman, and George l-leizman happily stirring and mess- ing in some harmless chemicals. Boom! Did l say harmless? Much to our amazement we find the gay boys have escaped any serious injury but are a trifle scared by the explosion. But then, we would be too, l reckon. Further on down the hall we come upon ambitious Nancy Dille persuading some unsus- pecting freshmen to buy her Latin book. H.P.S. lHigh Pressure Salesgirlll-you know? Having hit most of the high spots in the school, our trip is about at an end! One more place to go-let's end up in that cozy little cubbyhole, the Paseon office. l-lere unknown to many, some of the rarest happenings in the school take place. Perched on top of the radiator throwing out general directions to everyone is Editor Mc- Pheeters. Jeanne Mcllrath and Margaret Mc- Dowell seem to be quite happy as they paste pictures, and lvlary Lou Roberson has a con- tented look on her face when she dabs a little of the paste on anyone within three inches of her. .lust 'cause the senior write-ups are all done is no reason why you should loaf. Egad --what's that awful noise? lt can't just be Shirley Nerman and Evelyn Forbes banging away on the typewriter. No, it's Robert A. Lettas ready to tear someone's hair-it seems after he finished the names of boys in service, a few more names have come in to upset his list. Such is life, Bob! Jenny Lea McGowan and Bob Schuster are finishing up the artistic part of the annual lwhile Bob often casts a longing eye in the direction of the Varga cal- endar on the bulletin boardl -very artistic indeed. Joan Dexter has that greedy gleam in her eye as she counts the money which has poured in from the trusting student body-little do they know! . What's that huddled in the cor- ner over there? lt looks like Fern Rue trying to think of something clever for a feature- it's a hopeless case.. Rueg better give it up. Since the noise is about to get us down, we'd better leave this two by four. Anyway it was a nice trip-come back again when you can't stay so long. Who knows, we might end up on top of the flagpole! PAGE 105 Sl lllll llllll Much to the relief of both the faculty and underclassmen, the class of '44 is on the verge of leaving fair Paseo's halls. But before de- parting, the seniors would like to confer on the helpless unsuspecting junior class a few somethings to remember them by. The seniors in general leave the first table in the cafeteria to stand around, and knowing just how long to linger in the halls between classes before dashing madly in. Roger Yost and Mary Lou Mathews would like to hand their popularity title over to Bill Bowman and Betty DeJarnette. Bob Ahlvin gets Bill Bowen's personality, and Pat Russell gives her job of keeping the boys happy to Shirley Bennett. Ann Harper will take over Girl Reserve affairs and give Pat Bales a change of atmosphere. Charlene McPheeters pokes her job as big boss on any poor moron who will take itl- Roger Muir and Mary Rooney hope that Pat Walden and Larry Blant0n's friendship will continue. Shirley Nerman is counting on Betty Schmuck to pull the next year's seniors along the road to graduation. Virginia Graham wills her golden voiced warble to Mary Lou Evans and Mary Lou Roberson gladly offers her antics to Daisy Houston. Jack Hirsekorn gets Don Tranin's ability to edit the Press-if he wants it. Joyce Palmer leaves her sweet disposition to Louise Huffman and Larry Bratchie can have anything of Bob Henley's that he wants. Happy-go-lucky Bill Huffman makes a present of his carefree spirit to Jim Silvius. Russell Mesler leaves his Frankie Sinatra walk to Ewing Williams and Jack Lynn can have Paul Morgenroth's cornabilityl Gloria Harris leaves Shirley Ralls her handbook on Getting Around, and Jo Ann Davis gets Pat Piffer's strawberry blonde locks tied with a big red bowl Mary Kay Van Velzer leaves her lpana smile to Helen Hoare with no obligations to buy said toothpaste. Jeanne Mcllrath gives her ability to get along with people to Olivene Sharts, and Sally Hawkins might be able to add to her own sweetness that of Evelyn Forbes. Jim Ross gains access to Bob Lettas' ability to work. Who's going to fill Lester Webb's place next year-let's just leave it vacant, shall we? Ro- berta Coldsnow inherits Virginia Stoner's looks, and Dean Lueking can have whatever Kenny Casford's got that would do him any good lwhich doesn't include Shirleyl. Harold Gray gladly leaves all the overtime he's been too busy to take to Norman Fabes. Bob Doudrick leaves that rare ol' line of his to Gene Weir, who will make good use of it. How about that swell disposition of Dave Schilling's-do you want it, Jerry Brietag?-then it's all yours for the taking. Dorothy Dubach will carry on Zeta affairs after Nancy Hunt leaves and Martha Huff can look after the Gynthians in Donna Hibbeler's absence. Blake Bush can take over Don Cole- man's prominent place in the A Cappella. Shir- ley Grigsby sells her place on the honor roll to Pat Sholders, and Oscar Kastner may take all of Ralph Gomer's brain power that he wants. Dorothy Shields we expect to carry on the fam- ily crest proudly, and to Janet Seiter, Wanda Lee Martin gives her so-called efficiency girl title-Joan Dexter leaves her nurse's cap and technique to match to Marion Edwards. To Jeannine Kahn, Virginia Woodburn leaves her sophisticated line-if she'll have it. Well, we saw our duty, and we did it. So, we'll be seein' youl PAGE 106 Dv' xx PAGE 107 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education . Faculty .... Mr. Shepherd . Mr. Stigall . ATHLETICS Boys' Basketball, Ist Team Basketball, 2nd Team Cheerleaders. . . Football, Ist Team Football, 2nd Team Golf Team . . Tennis Team . Track Team . Girls' Sports . DRAMATICS .... FRESHMAN INDUCTION HONOR ROLL . . . HOME ROOMS Absentees . Mr. Armour . Miss Baity . Mr. Barrett . Miss Betz Miss Blase . Miss Bradley . Mr. Bradley . Mrs. Burton . Mr. Campbell . Miss Cody . . Miss Crissman . Mr. Crocker . Mr. Cummins . Mr, Davis . . Miss Eckles . . Miss Faulkper . Mr. Franklin Dr. Hoernig . Mrs. Harris . . Mrs. Hartley . Miss Johnson . Mr. Johnson . Miss Kaufman . Mr. Koenig . Miss Lenhart . Mr. Lovejoy . Miss McMillan . Miss Minckemeyer Miss Miniace . . Miss Mogensen . Miss Molony . Mrs. Reber . . Mr. Richmond . Miss Schmidt . Miss Secrest . Miss Seehorn . Mrs. Shawver . Mr. Selvidge . Miss Taylor Mrs. Warren . Miss Weeks . . Mr. Wehrle . . Miss Wulfekammer Miss Zimmerman . I . I00 96-99 . 5 5 . 65 . 64 . 66 . 63 . 64 . 66 . 66 . 67 69 68- . 38 . I7 . I8 . 57 . 4I . 4I . 4I . 42 . 42 . 42 . 43 . 43 . 43 . 44 . 44 . 44 . 45 . 45 . 46 . 46 . 47 . 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 49 50 50 50 5I 5I . 5I . 52 . 52 . 52 . 53 . 53 . 53 . 54 . 54 . 55 . 55 . 55 . 56 56 lllll JUNIOR OFFICERS . . 72 MUSIC A Cappella . . 34 Band .... . 37 Girls' Chorus . . 35 Mixed Chorus . . . 35 Mixer Orchesi ra . . 36 Orchestra . . . 36 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . I9 ORGANIZATIONS Auto Club . . . I5 Cynthians . . . . 25 Discussion Club . . 28 Drama Workshop . . 32 EI Ateneo . . . 30 Engineers . . . 25 Girl Reserves . . 23 Hi-Y ...,. . 22 Home Economics . . 3I Horizon Club . . 3I Iotas .... . 26 Juntos . . . 27 Keats . . . 26 Latin Club . . . . 30 Mask and Wig . . . 33 Muir Club .... . 32 Pan-American League . . 29 Peppy Pirates . . . . 27 Quill and Scroll . . . I9 Radio Club . . . 32 Thicions . , 27 Zetas . . . 26 PASEON STAFF . . 2I PRESS STAFF .,..... . 20 PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION . . IOI R. O. T. C. CompanyA . . 6I Company B . , 62 Company C . . . 62 Staff Officers . . 60 Rifle Team . . 6I SENIOR BALLOT . 74 SENIOR SECTION . . 76-95 SENIOR WILL . . IO6-IO7 SERVICE LIST ,... . 6-I2 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Health Assistants . . . . 33 Office Assistants . . 33 Public Speakers . 28 Stage Crew . . . 33 Student Council . . I4 TRAFFIC SQUAD . I6 PAGE I08 mv- fn f W 4 A 66,,4.f,- , 277 Q0 fa-'42, 42491 VZ zz-al' A' Jklcfff. l gc Lg. 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