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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

VM PEQCY,T HE DAQROIAND MY PIDATQE PALS IS PETE . WE'VE BEEN AT PASEO ALE THESE YEARS,S0 JUST FoLn.ow US AND wma. SHOW You THROUGH THE PAGES OF THIS W6 PASEON GEN. 373 P263 1946 PGSGOD MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. G E Independence, MO 64055 ur 1 V I , : f i f 4 4 Wi r I 5 'a ?a 5 3 Q 4 X 1 3 v 1: W? 1 In n n E . ' a 5 Q f P 5 IL 5 x ,Q i 5 f 1 I U ' 1 L 1 , ? if : 1 l 4 Y! 5 , . - I ' w F 1 Y l 3 J 1? 5 if T ' 2 i + E- K 1 ? J E 3 K v Q Q f R n 5, Q Y i l '4 1 4 5 9 2 W I 3 2 ' r S 5 Q ' . i 4 ' I L xg . U! -Q Q 's i Q I I I Z E E 4 1 f x XXQY x X x X WX X X XX X Y A asm-m K Q X WEQXTQETHQ YEARBQQK Q! o QRS?-23 wsu Scxxoox. WANSPN5 C TY WV-X6 3 ,ZZ NONKFQQQ mfg,2f,Ngrii1iUgHf U BRARY llillilllllilillllllillliruilltmllil 3440 S. Lee's Summit T2nd?r independence, Mo 64055 G E 3 oooo 12996559 o ibedica lfion ' VLNl 6 '- ln this annual of l946 are stored a year's activities and memories in pictures and in words. As we record these well- known facts for another Paseo year we cannot but wonder and dream about the twenty years which lie behind us and the thousands of girls and boys who have experienced per- haps the same life of basketball and football games, Friday night club meetings, marching R.O.T.C. soldiers, half-hour assemblies, home room problems and memorable senior plays, dances, and graduations. This life was ours of '46 and so it was of '26, although each year has made its contributions to that spirit which lives in the heart of our school. Paseo has lived through a war, holding fast to its tradi- tions and inventing new ones for those that follow. She has suffered the loss of many of her boys in four years of war, moving into the changing world with fortitude and courage. To those who have gone before us during Paseo's twenty years-years of building and modeling, of uncertainty and risk, of experiment and discovery, of trial and error, all of which have helped to make Paseo the school it is today, we dedicate these pages. -THE STAFF OF '46 PAGE 2 H ,D 'W +x 71-I i ' 1 . fm 'L S m E 55 L l i l am happy to congratulate you on the many excellent achievements of the year. Success has come to us because of your loyalty, your enthusiasm, and your Willingness to Work. To all l express my grateful appreciation. Sincerely yours, x u PAGE 4 ts-Tlaktfittfgflfl wtttm the proud cmd enthusiastic boys dnd te Pdseo student body makes the duties of ct Vice- ttmeu tt 1,1 plefxfsure Sincerely, PAGE 5 MISS MARIE FRIEND MISS EDNA GREENE In Memoriam The wise die cmd Iecxve their wealth to othersg their inward thoughts shall continue forever. PAGE 6 Fllll Gllll .... FUR Cllll TRY l PAGE 7 And into the battle they all went together, And he was among them. Some were first and some were last. And he was between them-for he that the test was great, and that so many depended upon his score. knew Some were timid and coweringg and some flaunted their courage. But he neither cowered nor flaunted. For he marched with the steady step born of a great and brave people. q And then-he was lost in the confusion where lives are but pawns in the one great game. ' And the blackness was only pierced by the sudden flashing brilliancies of fires born of hell, and the agonized screams of dying men. He stumbled, then fell, and the past seemed so dim and the future that would have been his was so fast slipping away-and he lay still. And the stream of men and their battle swiftly passed him, and he was but a memory. Many years later the brilliant morning sun shone down upon a green and fertile land. The soft breeze rustled the lilacs and the little brook sent murmuring melodies through the cool woods. And in the winter the snow covered all with its dazzling, silent beauty. And this was his and all earth and heaven resounded to his greatness. For his name was jones, Goldstein and Kelley and his spirit was America! GORDON LEE ANDIRSUN , 29 arenas ANTHUNY, 342. v1NczNrAwuaay, '39 me J.Auemf, vm NERD? BAKKEI2, x38 mas kmwmmg RO BERT CPAYCRQPT, ROBERT DBNN6, FFZED DURIAND, uso EDWARDS, X37 7,9 '41 '39 X35 CHARLES BASSWG, '40 U30 Exim 5, Z9 elm L. Bynum, as Bm. PAERBRQ, va ezowz BENSON, '54 Bon Pmcm-112, vu DONALD BLUM, '36, GLENN FRAZIEQ, P43 Row Bowne, '40 CHARLES FULLER, X39 Hmeouv Bm, '32, EDWARD GARNBX 'ag MBMN BROWN, in Qoam comme-Q 'ss cwmu BQRIILE, 135 1,25 HALL, X39 NELSON BURRUSS, 62, 403411 H0333 X33 JUHN' WCARR, 'lil FRANK 1-LUBBS 34, HBRWRN UXRYER, '39 RUQARDXHUNQZ 38 JACK CMMPITT, '43 B111 JACOBX '42, ,REUBEN CGRBXN , '37 LBONAQD mpypgg an cv K K . xxx MISL wax, 34 GDRDDN I LAWSON, 38 lRROY IAWSUN, '38 JACK LAYION, Ubi Bm. LENNOX, wr JAMES ummm Kay EueEwaA.wNsmRzz as VIHCENI MCCOY, '35 ROBERT MCPHERSON, 4l ANSON MAHBR, we FRANK mmm X33 RKHARDJ. mme, L-4K cLYDE m1rQ1Bu,, asc, 1...s: Mwpusw, '39 HERBERT PETEPEONQ X34 HJGENE RIQWLAND, X42 BERNARD SIEGEL , X37 FRANK SMILEY, X36 ANDREW smm, Kas BYPCN SMIYH, Bl P GENE SMITH, '34 U30 PL STEPFEN, 3? CHAREESI? STEZWARQ X35 E1srsomswANso.N',' X51 CHHRTES TEANEY, X42 IKVIN WELKIIRAUB, '33 arms E. mms, sa BOB w1LLIAM5,1 law :mm w.Mu12oor:x:3s Jcewuem wmsm, uw BRYAN 1..vAmH fe, 8+ faosem vovwff, ez H. mmz PATZER, -sa Lum meme, mcwsR me Pmsasw, lu PAGE 10 ,v X ., 15,45 Z NWN X QC ' ...A... ..............t.. ...,....... ...,...,. ..............,:,:::zitz::::,:1:,:i:z:::::::,::,,::f:::,Z Hll X G Bottom Row: Joanne Buglewicz, Melvin Rozier, Carolyn Shankman, Doris Steinmetz, Martha Woodbury, Mary Miner, Sally Purtzer. Second Row: Joseph Mack, Johnny Ann Evans, Ruby Carlson, Leona Rae Peltzman, Jo Ann Winn, Jo Ann Baker, Marian Sorg. Third Row: John Larberg, Pat Lewis, Shirley Matson, Martha Ludwig, Sherman Gallas, Joe Ann Ogg, Harriet Bigus, Shirley McElligott. Fourth Row: Lois Bodker, Bob Wolf, Jo Ann Emert, Leon Flappan, Mel Cosner, Kismet Clayman, Gertrude Brown. Fifth Row: Bob Delfs, Stewart Hudson, Jerry Kaplan, Kenny Grim, Harold Einhorn, Richard Priest. Woz,fi0lfLOL onor ugflciefy The induction ceremony was held April 26, with Mr. B. M. Stigall, Paseas principal from l926 to 1945, coming from Colorado to speak for this special event. These members are chosen for their character, scholarship, leadership, and service they have attained throughout their high school years. Election is limited to 10 per cent of the senior class and l per cent of the junior class. Forty-five seniors and five juniors com- prised the selected group this year. junior OFFICERS AND JUNIOR MEMBERS Bottom Row: Marvin Goodfarb, Beverly Schmidt, Arthea North, Evangeline Liss. Second Row: Nancy Major, Kay Gregory, Larry Stein, Harold Friedman. T'hird Row: Stanford Katz, Martha Laue, Charles Henel. members Were: Harold Friedman, Kay Greg- ory, Charles Henel, Beverly Schmidt, and Larry Stein. Officers, also chosen their junior year Were: Arthea North, president, Stanford Katz, vice-president, Martha Laue, secretary, Nancy Major, treasurer, Marvin Goodfarb, reporterg and Evangeline Liss, sgt.-at-arms. PAGE 12 Qui! The Quill and Scroll is an international organization for high school journalists. Being a member of this organization is the goal of every student of newswriting, who strives to better his standard of quality in writing, edit- ing, or business management. This spring twelve students who have done outstanding QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS Martha Woodbury, Jerry Kaplan, Mary Miner, Arthea North. work in these fields were chosen. This year's Quill and Scroll was composed of these twelve and nine from last year's class. Officers Were: Mary Miner, president, Arthea North, vice-president, le-rry Kaplan, secretary, and Martha Woodbury, social chairman. Bottom Row: Nancy Major, Tom Afkin, Irvin Maizlish, Rose Marie Rutledge, Joanne Harris, Virginia Jeter, Joanne Waters, Kay Gregory, Marvin Coodfarb. Top Row: Eugene Celhaar, Harold Friedman, Jerry Feldman, Kenny Grim, Harold Einhorn, Phil O'Leary, John Larberg, Dick Lapides. E i PAGE 13 Baker, Ioan Bothwell, Pat Carlson, Ruby Clayman, Kismet Copaken, Rita Cosner, Melvin Danforth, Dorothy Diefendorf, Ruthe Agron, Aileen Bodker, Lois Brunn, Evelyn Burgess, Ramona Collins, Mary Ann Davis, Donald Dickinson, Margaret Dickson, Laura Dubach, Kenneth Edsell, Nancy Einhorn, Harold Evans, Mary Lou Evans, Virginia Falk, Betty Filson, Barbara Freeman, Phyllis Friedman, Harold Frogue, Madeline Gelhaar, Eugene Einhorn, Harold Friedman, Harold Grim, Kenneth Gruen, Lise Hanson, Bob Henel, Charles Alexander, Ruth Baker, Ioan Barker, Betty Iean Benner, Ianet Bodker, Lois Bogdanoff, Shirley Brown, Gertrude Butler, Ruth Clayman, Kismet Chimenti, Phyllis Delis, Bob Dickinson, Margaret Evans, johnny Ann Evans, Virginia Lee Eylar, Ann Filson, Barbara Gallas, Sherman Garney, Charles H ll U R R U L L mn Simmer 1944-45 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Eylar, Ann Gallas, Sherman Henel, Charles Lee johnson, Charlotte Katz, Stanford North, Arthea Phillips, Marjorie Priest, Richard Richardson, Sally Ross, james Kroencke, Laura AnneSaeger, Charlotte Laue, Martha Lueking, Dean Major, Nancy Schindler, Ioan Schmuck, Betty Sholders, Pat GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Goodfarb, Marvin Greenberg, Helen Gregory, Kay Grossman, Charlene Haggard, Richard Hale, Mary Ioyce Hanson, Bob Harris, loan Heckert, Io Ann Hull, Helen Hund, Esther Ison, Gene Iacobson, lacqueline Kashiwagi, Katherine Kastner, Oscar Kellmer, Bud Kirby, Henrietta Kyger, Nancy Lawson, Betty Lewis, Elaine Loren, Barbara Low, lanice Mack, Ioseph Matson, Shirley Miner, Mary Munday, Benton Neidert, David Ogg, Ioe Ann Owings, Dale Petersen, Ioan Rapier, Eugene Rathke, lim Ribakotf, Albert Rickertson, Willa Dean Rose, Marion Roser, Io Ann Rutledge, Rose Marie Satterlee, George Emi Simmer 1945-46 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Hudson, Stewart Katz, Stanford Laue, Martha Mack, Ioseph Major, Nancy North, Arthea Odessky, lane Phillips, Marjorie Priest, Richard Richardson, Sally Schaefer, Esther Schindler, Donald GENERAL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Gelhaar, Eugene Gibson, Fred Goodfarb, Marvin Greenberg, Helen Gregory, Kay Haftord, Dorothy Heclcert, Io Ann Hoch, Elaine lacobson, Iackie louras, Anne Kaplan, Ierry Kolkin, Ierome Kopin, Anita Kopitnik, Shirley Kross, Morris Larberg, Iohn Litman, Malcolm 'D J . McGuire, Dorothy Matson, Shirley Matsushita, Sadako Miller, Dick Miner, Mary Mitchell, Lois Niemeyer, Nancy Ogg, Ioe Ann O'Leary, Phil Phillips, Bob Purtzer, Sarah Rathke, Iim Sagand, Gloria Satterlee, George Schanker, Lewis Schmidt, Beverly Schoclc, Edwina PAGE 14 Sims, Carol Snyder, Sonia Stein, Larry Stephens, Bill Taylor, Virginia Tint, Io Anne Wolfe, Elizabeth Wooldridge, Donna Schindler, Donald Schmidt, Beverly Seiter, lanet Shankman, Carolyn Shepp, Dorothy Shields, Dorothy Singer, Golda Stahl, Ieanette Steinmitz, Doris Tint, Shirley Trapp, Doreen Vernon, Carol Ann Walters, William Warkoczewski, Ioe Whaley, Doris White, Amelia Wondraska, Patricia Zitron, Ianice Schindler, loan Stein, Larry Taylor, Virginia Wolfe, Elizabeth Wondraska, Pat Wooldridge, Donna Zitron, Ianice Seats, Ruth Smith, Robert Steinmitz, Doris Stephens, Bill Streck, Delores Stuttman, Barbara Trump, Benjamin Vernon, Carol Walters, Albert Walters, William Warfel, Richard Waters, loanne Wayman, Peggy Weigel, Mary Lee White, Beverly Winn, lo Ann Wolfe, Phoebe Anne .H ,Msn-. . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bottom Row: Phil O'Leary, Bob Phillips, George Kennard 5 'v,.- Second Row: Joe Ann Ogg, Mary Miner. Cglfoaafenf Gund Uur Governing Body With Phil O'Leory ot the helm of our governing body, the Student Council Wors very successful in bettering the progress of our school. Keeping the cafeteria tgloles, ond the greg ground the school cleon were only or few of the councils projects. f PAGE 15 ..,, . , A., T : . -G ' ' '-,. f '. ,H STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row: Don Janes, Eldon Smith, Leo Shalinsky, Shirley Spellman Virginia Ross Katie Keller DI . , v 59 Thorp, Sally Purtzer, Barbara Esterlee, Louise Warner. Second Row: Louise Coleman, Marilyn Treadway, Norman Beaver, Betty Lou Cave, Jimmie Overton, Paul Nelson, Henry Wurst, Charles Carney, JoAnn Emert, Joanne Buglewicz, Arlene Morseman, Orene Brown, Alice Hall. Third Row: Jodie Cunningham Sh' I ' ' ir ey Hansen, Georga Harrington, Sally Richardson, Norma Brauham, Sally Jones, Angela Konowes, Lee Rue Charlene Grossman Barbara Planzer Rita Studna Reva H hl F , , , , a . ourth Row: Kenny Grimm, C. B. Graham, Raymond Gill, Fred Gibson, Doris Steinmetz, Joyce Cowling, Mary DeShon, Janet Clifton, Evelyn Brunn, Louis Rozier, Billy Tucker. Bottom Row: Joe Domeron, Charles Owens, Evelyn Brunn, Sally Purtzer, Marjean Phillips, Nancy Lucas, Shirley Hansen, Betty Porter, Jimmie Hamilton, Richard Lott, Barry Davis. Second Row: Bernice Manahan, JoAnn Emert, Orene Brown, Martha Liebst, Sally Richardson, Barbara Davis, Elaine Lewis, Charlene McCoy, Carol Cramm, Maxwell Atchison, John Church, Charles Gillam, Henry Wurst, Mary Henel, Patsy Spensley. Third Row: Dick Wakefield, Nunzio DeMarea, Dick Lapides, Stanley Lettas, Dick Warfel, Herbert Kar- bank, Don Berlin, Joan Abbot, Margaret Dickinson, Mary Gay Stevenson, Datha Robinson, Doreen Trapp. Fourth R : H b ' ' ' ow er Knapp, George Satterlee, Dwight Ragle, Jack Wienstein Raymond Gill C B Graha , , . . m, Jim Squires, Leon Flappan, Charles Lancaster, Dave Schmidt, Raymond Gould, Bennie Trump. The park board has already begun to plan tor the sodding of the terrace between the steps, coming up from Paseo. As usual, the council sponsored the sales of football and basketball tickets. Sub- scriptions tor the Paseon and Press, and Red Cross were also taken care of. PAGE 16 . A ..-. ,Q In addition to being president ot our Student Council, Phil O'Leary was elected to the same ottice of the all-city Student Council. Other officers were Bob Phillips, vice-presidentg George Kennard, secretary, Mary Miner, treasurerg and Ioe Ann Ogg, sgt.-at-arms. TRAFFIC SQUAD OFFICERS Bottom Row: Bob Phillips, George Kennard, W. L. Cannon, Larry Dallam. Second Row: Bob Zimmerman, Chuck Lancaster, J. G. Luker, Marvin Goodfarb. Under the supervision of Mr. W. L. Cannon and the officers, this year's traffic squad per- formed very nicely. Chosen for their responsi- bility, character, and leadership, 90 senior TH lilllj SUUA and junior boys gave part of their study periods to supervise and correct traffic in and around the school. They were also called upon to help during Cpen House. Each member of the squad signed a formal oath stating his loyalty to the squad. Without the fine service of these boys, the help short- age in the cafeteria could not have been al- leviated and they deserve special commenda- tion. , Officers this year were: George Kennard, General, I. G. Luker, Bob Phillips, and Bob Zimmerman, Captains, and Larry Dallam, Marvin Goodfarb, and Charles Lancaster, Lieutenants. Bottom Row: Evan Hammitt, Vern Bigaman, Jerry Connelly, Bill Schmuck, John Larberg, Phil O'Leary, Jim Hayes, Richard Clark, Dave Schmidt, Jim Flanagan, Gene Farber, Bob Delfs. Second Row: Don Ebert, Stan Lettas, Ralph Martin, John Wurst, David Campbell, Joe Stewart, Lawrence La Scalzo, Dick Lapides, John Miller. Third Row: Bob Brookmeyer, Duane Nelson, Dale Thorp, Bill Morris, Bill Heitzman, Kenneth Godfrey, Harold Hall, Alan Morrow, Joe Warkocewski, E. C. Leslie. Fourth Row' Calvin Spradley, John Cecil, Richard Sellars, Winthrop Wyman, Dick White, Bob Moore, Leo Sturn, .Darwin Summers, Leon Flappan, Jim Johnson. Bottom Row: Lewis Rozier, Jim McAtee, Gerald Bowman, Barton Hogland, Bill Tucker, Dave Crawford, Bob Wolfe, Howard Naster, Don Rudnick, Larry Stein. Second Rowz- Don Schindler, Jerry Feldman, Don Byers, Gerald Hodgin, Martin Fox, Al Thalman, Clarence Baker, Ed Cleary, Max Bell, Third Row: Robert Moore, Dick Cummings, Alan Berger, Charles Brown, Bob Wood, Barry Davis, Don Janes, Louis Schanker, Bill Peck. Fourth Row: Jerry Kaplan, Jerry Hill, Jim Barnes, Bud Kellmer, Jack Waller, Guy Boyer, Delmar Stowell, Herb Shour, Harold Einhorn, Robert Neilson, Gene Gelharr. nsrg PAGE 17 1 Bottom Row: Shirley McElligott, Pat Maret, Shir- ley Lovelady, Margaret Bone. Carol Cramm, Louise Jacobs, Isabelle Friedman, Second Row: Sally Purtzer, Larry Stein, Nancy Major, Mary Miner, Shirley Matson, Martha Woodbury. Third Row: Bruce Wimer, Al Thalman, Phil O'Leary, Bob Delfs, John Larberg. i 6Lf580lfL lerry Kaplan ..... Martha Laue .... Mary Miner ..., Harriet Bigus ..... Lois Bodker ......... Rosemary Bohon .... Margaret Bone--- Betty Cooper .... Carol Cramm .... loan Cunningham- - - Bob Delis ........ Lyle Don Carlos-- Harold Einhorn ---- Isabel Friedman ----- STAFF - - - - -Editor-in-Chief - - - -Associate Editor - - - -Associate Editor - - - -Pine Arts Editor - - - -Business Statt - - - - - - -Calendar - - - -Copy Editor ----------Calendar -- ----------Circulation Marvin Goodiarb ----- Louise lacobs ------- Gilda Krashin ---- Leon Kupper ---- Iohn Larberg ----- Malcom Litman ---- Shirley Lovelady- Nancy Major ----- Pat Maret -------- Shirley Matson ---- Shirley McElligott- Ioe Ann Ogg ---- Phil O'Le-ary ---- Bill Peck ----- Sally Purtzer--- Larry Stein--- Al Thalman ---- Dick White--- Bruce Wimer ----- Bob Wolf ----------- Martha Woodbury PAGE 1 s Organization Editor - -P --------- Circulation -----------Art Editor - -Business Manager - - - - - - -Senior Editor - - - - -Layout Editor - - - - -Copy Editor - - - - - - - - -Circulation - - - - - - -Sports Editor - - -Picture Supervision - - - - - -Photographer --------Copy Editor - - - - Service Editor - - - - - -Index Editor - - - - - - - -Copy Editor - - - -Home-room Editor - - - - - Senior Editor - - - - - - -Sports Editor - - - - - -Lettering Editor -Girls' Sports Editor - - -Organization Editor - - -Photographic Editor - - -Photographic Editor - - - - - -Photographer - - - - -R.O.T.C. Editor - - - -Feature Editor l After much hard labor and tearing of hair -here's the Paseonl Editor Kaplan With Miner and Laue have been the executives with feet on desk as usual. Scurrying to do their bidding are the yes men of the seniors, Woodbury and Ogg. For any complaints of features and layouts go to Bigus and Good- farb, respectively. They Won't listen! Harold Einhorn, our business manager, counted all the money for the annuals you now hold en- dearingly in your hands. ls your organization represented in the right? Thank Larry Stein for that. Or can't you find your football man or basketball cutie? Ask Kupper or O'Leary Where they put him, if they knowl For those homerooms and that personal index, take a bow Shirley Mclilligott and Pat Maret. Who- ever Wants Louise Iacobs' worn-out type- writer, you're Welcome to it. So that's about it, We really slaved, so We hope you like it. Bottom Row: Gilda Krashln, Harriet Bvgus, Rosemary Bohon, Marvin Coodfarb, Bob Wolf, Malcolm Litman, Lois Bodker. Second Row' Betty Cooper, Bill Peck, Leon Kupper, Jerry Kaplan, Martha Laue, Harold Einhorn, Lyle Don Carlos. 0. 5 . PAGE 19 , Graff 633 ywf f ft' H5580 A hord job well done. Yes, thot's whot we con soy dbout this group ot newswriters who produced the Poiseo Press every two weeks. Supervised by Miss Boity, in the dbsence ot Miss Crissrnotn, the stott chose os its editor Rose Moirie Rutledge. Collecting news, writing it up, editing it, plornning the loyout, checking copy, getting ods, keeping books, working jointly with Mr. Bdrret in the printing, ond ti- nolly distributing it to the l,78U subscribers, dll proved to be o mon-sized job tor these green journolists ond their teocher who hod previous- ly hdd no experience in such on undertaking. Editor Rutledge won ct S25 wor bond tor writing the best story, of ony of the city high school writers, on her interview with the octors ond octresses ot l'Abilene Town when they dppectred in this city. The best stories ot dll types to oppedr on the poges during the yedr were sent to Missouri University tor judging in the stote contest. Two specidl editions were published. One wos the enrollment issue ond the lost being the oword issue. Bottom Row: Gertrude Brown, Bob Stottle, Ruth Thomas, Kay Gregory, Ralph Martin, Jo Anne Sturges, Anna Lee Holloway, Stanley Lettas, Shirley Jean Fox, Jo Ann Jones, Carol Merritt. Second Row: Rose Marie Rutledge, Phil O'Leary, Virginia Jeter, Joan Harris, Joanne Waters, Harold Friedman, Bob Wood, Irvin Maizlish, Tom Atkin. Third Row: Lyle Don Carlos, Kenny C-rim. Eugene Celharr, Winthrop Wyman, Jerry Epstein. PAGE 2 0 t we who aeks. le ot :litor iting king king d ti- s, all reen .ous- Qing. l lor high ctors they 1 the souri Two s the Nard ,ay ter, im. .vw ati 13 I , f ts, f f if if W2 Z ' 1 7 f 1 Bose Marie Butledge Kenny Grim ........ loanne Waters ....-. Stanley l-ettas .... Carol Merritt loAnne Sturges loan Harris .....,.. Harold Friedman .... lean Fox loAnn Iones Balph Martin ...... Kay Gregory ....... Anna l-ee Holloway Phil O'l-eary ......... lerry Epstein Lyle Don Carlos .... lrvin Maizlish ..... Torn Atkin Virginia Ieter ..... Ruth Thomas Eugene Gelhaar ..... M156 STAFP --------------Editor - - - - - Associate Editor - - - - First-Page Editor -------------Assistant Bob Wood Winthrop Wyman - -Second-Page Editor ---------------Assistant Phil Bothblatt Bob Stottle - - - -Third-Page Editor - - - - - - - -Assistant - - - -Sports Editor -------------Art Editor Advertising Manager -Circulation Manager Gertrude Brown - - - - - - - - - - - Financial Manager PRESSMEN Neil Meltzer, lrvin Maizlish, Eugene Gelhaar, Fred Trusell, lack Smith ------------ Assistants INSTBUCTOBS losephine Baity ---------------------- Newswriting C. A. Barrett ------- - ---------------------- Printing PAGE 21 FRESHMAN CIRL RESERVES Bottom Row: Shirley North, Alice Hall, Phoebe Anne Wolfe, Patsy Spensley, Shirley Kurtz, Jo Ann Schouse, Virginia Kammer, Henrietta La Mar, Elizabeth Blowers, Leona Clarke, Mary Sturtz, Barbara Hamilton. Second Row: Patty Chapman, Helen Conn, Janet Patrick, Carole Timms, Barbara Leibts, Jean Fore, Ardyce Pearson, Bernice Manahan, Angelia Konomus, Barbara Nellis, Eunice Miller. Third Row: Martha Lou Mimms, Jo Ann Weber, Barbara Haskins, Edwina Shock, Norma Beaver, Betty Jean Davidson, Patty Lou Natho, Joan Abbott, Josephine Nold, Sadako Matsushita, Betty Lichtenberger. Fourth Row: Ida Miller, Carol lnman, Norma Branham, Audrey Franklin, Mary Catherine Ross, Janet Fore, Shirley Shaw. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row: Willa Dean Ricketson, Marilyn Tredway, Janis Lowe, Shirley Stoloway, Connie Conn, Marvis Bone, Shirley Steel, Pat Wydrawski, Doris Reynolds, Rosemary Hall, Linda Mayes. Second Row: Carol Christensen, Louise Coleman, Joan Schindler, Ann Eylar, Madeline Trogue, Virginia Taylor, Jo Rae Preston, Carol Ann Vernon, Dorothy Cladman, Atta Fisher. Third Row: Dorothy Shepp, Betty Crawford, Joyce Battle, Donna Wooldridge, Evelyn Brunn, Mary Jane Cain, lrene Ginez, Gloria Kruse, Joan Kitterman, Estellene Arbuckle, Doris Garrett. Fourth Row: Nancy Edsell, Rajean Tautfast, Barbara Fislon, Virginia Evans, Mary Joyce Hall, Helen Rogers, Barbara Davis, Gerry Marsh, Sally Richardson. Under the leadership of Mary Miner, the Girl Reserves set sail under the theme of Ships signifying Friendship, Leadership, and others. One meeting on Friendship, Mr. Harry Harlan spoke to the girls. The other officers of the year were vice-president, loan Cunningham, secretary, Ianis Lowe, treasurer, Shirley Iones. The freshman and sophomore triangles enrolled in the School of Charm , and did many other service works. Altogether it was a very successful year for the Girl Reserves. PAGE 2 2 858100815 GIRL RESERVE CABINET Bottom Row: Beverly Slater, Pheabe Wolfe, Joan Cunningham, Nancy Major, Mary Miner, Shirley McElligott, Shirley Zito, Janice Low. Top Row: Shirley Jones, Anna Lee Holloway, Judy Leslie, Nancy Lucas, Sally Purtzer, Marjean Phillips, Shirley Hamilton, Sally Richardson, Joan Harris. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row: Beverly Slater, Helen Lou Carter, Shirley Jones, Katie Keller, Martha Liebst, Donna Foulkes Norma Jones, Arlene Moresman, Jean Drummond. Middle Row: Joan Jones, Sharon Cooper, Vivian Nelson Mary Alice Prather, Margaret Dickenson, Nancy Kyger, Rose Marie Rutledge, Joan Harris, Marjorie Kastner Carol Merritt, Beverly Schmidt. Top Row: Betty Ruth, Shirley Baker, Thelma Schindler, Marilyn Lindley Dorothy Danforth, Phyllis Chimenti, Marjorie Wachter, Gayle Day, Jean Crouch, Shirley Latner. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row: Barbara Johnson, Joanne Collins, Nancy Lucas, Shirley Hanson, Shirley Lovelady, Jo Anne Epstein, Datha Robinson, Donna Redding, Margaret Bone, Mary Louise Young, Carol Cramm. Second Row: Shirley Matson, Gloria Crane, Pattie Lou Young, Joanne Yeoman, Shirley Lindauer, Gloria Horn, Shirley McElligott, Pat Maret, Marian Sorg, Sally Purtzer. Third Row: Betty Cooper, Rosemary Bohon, Lu Anne Logan, Pat Daniels, Billy Buck, Agatha Cathechis, Marjorie Smith. Fourth Row: Nancy Mejor, Dorothy Hilbert, Virginia Cantrell, Judy Leslie, Martha Woodbury, Willa Mae Best, Thelma Stapleton. PAGE 2 3 I i n i JVW ln striving to achieve their three goals set at the beginning of the school year, the boys ot the Hi-Y club had fun in doing their Work. Their three goals were: To join the national organization and receive their charter, to sponsor and nurse the Freshman Hi-Y into healthy success, and to make an outstanding contribution to Hi-Y world service. With the realization ot these goals the boys are conti- dent that their club will maintain its position as the leader of I-li-Y clubs the city over. ,lb .. Qpdf , 5?-+-w-wv22i -wM..,,,, , ,Q ,Q HI-Y CABINET Bottom Row: Chuck Lancaster, Bob Phillips, George Kennard Top Row: Bob Zimmerman, John Larberg, Kenneth Grim. The otticers for the year: George Kennard and Charles Lancaster, presidents, Barton Hogland and lohn Larberg, secretaries, treas- urers, Duane Nelson and Dave Schmidt, busi- ness managersg Guy Boyer and Bob Hanson, devotionals. Bottom Row: Billy Monroe, Carter Hamilton, Bill Stephens, Jack Waller, Ken Boling, Bob Brookmeyer, Phil Johnson, Al Thalman. Second Row: Johnny Huges, Gene Waskam, Don Byers, Herb Knapp, Duane Nelson, Leon Flappan, Albert Walters, Bill Walters. Third Row: Charles Owens, Edward Moody, Jim Barnes, Bob Arnold, Bob Sloan, Larry Dallam, Jack Botteron. Bud Baker, Winthrop Wymgn. Bottom Row: Elmer Estos, Ray Bandel, Tom Hall, Bob Morris, Kenneth Godfrey, Don Ebbert, Gerald Hodgins, Dave Schmidt, Barton Hoglund. Second Row: Allan Morrow, Roland Graham, Joe Workoczervski, Jerry McCoy, E. C. Leslie, John Davis, James Bowes, John Wurst. Third Row: Richard Drake, John Wilhort, Jack Saggart, Bob Hanson, Ralph Martin. PAGE 24 FRESHMAN Hl-Y Bottom Row: Harold Hatfield, Don Schulenburg, John Pomquist, Dick Scalet, Jim Marsh, Dick Miller, Mark Melson, Harold Ash, Bruce Barrett, Ronald Taylor. Second Row: Bruce Maret, Allen Wolf, Jim Holback, Jim McKeown, Dale Schmidt, Dick Stabb, Charles Gillam, Henry Wurst, Robert Tull, Charles Crorney. Bottom Row: Carl Davenport, Jim Hamilton, Jim Hyatt, Arthur Cry, Tom Overman, Joe Hope, Robert Seal, Virgil Simonds, Bill Tessler. Second Row: Paul Nelson, Wendell Ingram, Urselle Payne, Don Gilcrest, Lee Towler, Bob Wells, Jerry King, Royce Roberts. lil? PAGE 25 DISCUSSION CLUB Appearing before the Parent-Teachers As- sociation group, Girl Reserves and an open meeting this organization discussed subjects concerning the necessity of frats and sororities in school life, and boy and girl relationships. Various world affairs were discussed at regu- lar meetings. Mary Miner and Harriet Bigus were the presidents. DISCUSSION CLUB Bottom Row: Stanley Lettas, Marvin Coodfarb, Joe Ann Ogg, Bob Wolf, Joan Baker, Nancy Kyger, Rose Marie Rutledge, Mary Miner, Harriet Bigus. Second Row: Druery Thorn, Sally Richardson, Donna Wooldridge, Margaret Dickenson, E. C. Leslie, Sally Purtzer, Judy Leslie, John Wurst. Third Row: Herb Knapp, Winthrop Wyman, Phil OLeary, Harold Fried- man, Stewart Hudson, Harold Einhorn, John Larberg, Jerry Kaplan. DEBATERS Bottom Row: Dick Staab, Carolyn Olson, Darlyne Allin, Barbara Spaulding, Joan Kim- brell, Audrey Bernstein, Arthea North, Joan Heckert, Carol Merritt, Patty Lou Young. Second Row: Jane Overman, Bernice Manahan, Mary Ellen Delph, Lee Kahn, Carol Pash, Ann Follmer, Arlayne Heizman, Barbara Liebst, Charlene McCoy, Sunnie Sherman. Third Row: Donna Withers, Sally Richardson, Marcheta Blakesley, Anne Fair, Ernest Olson, Morris Kross, Lee Fowler, Bob Lee Morris, Jim Belt. Fourth Row: Nancy Kyger, Mary Miner, Bennie Trump, Don Janes, Bill Lacy, Stuart Hudson, DEBATERS The question of compulsory military train- ing provided the subject for the deloaters inter-school contests and also for the Town Meeting assembly at which E. C. Leslie, Howard Naster, Stewart Hudson, Lou Rozier, lim Belt, Mel Rozier, and their advisor Mr. Richmond took part. Lou Rozier, E. C. Leslie, John W'urst. PAGE 26 Bottc Larbe Marv Charl Bu! it Damn Calla Soros L, iIi'y Goodfarb. er, Nancy ry Miner, ry Thorn, Margaret zer, Judy rb Knapp. old Fried- orn, John yn Olson, oan Kim- Jrth, Joan u Young. Manahan, Pash, Ann ra Liebst, 'hird Row: Marcheta in, Morris Jim Belt. ier, Bennie 't Hudson, rst. Bottom Row: Bob Johnson, Bill Prosser, John Larberg, Larry Stein, Sherman Gallas. Tow Row: Marvin Goodfarb, Bobby Boxer, Morris Cross, Charles Garney. 1 i VICTORY STAMP T'R EASURERS Bottom Row: Frank Gumm, Marvin Romer, Darlene Malamud, Marilyn Richards, Marilyn Finley, Betty Peterson, Dick Wood, Clard- Cohn, Betty Richardson, Buddy Kahn, Virginia Taylor. Second Row: Jean Lake, Blu Wanda Bilyen, Barbara Abrams, Betty Jean Lichinberger, Rosemary Moody, Thelma Sudvarg, Marcia Bortnick, Maxine Schaffer, Kathryn Koontz John Fredman Jimmy Miller Harold H tf' ld Th' d R , . , a e . ir : Dorothy Kelso, Barbara Johnson, Pat Maret, Donna Fowlkes, Dolores Rach, Ruth Seats,IKismet Claymoavh, Shirley Watson, George Cox, Carol Christenson, Jean Martin, Jean Johnson. Fourth Row: Tom Atkin, Martin Davis, Marjorie Wachter, Shirley Spellman, Donna Wooldridge, Edith Hadson, Ruby Carlson, Betty Th B S . . . . , . . urman, etty mith, Roberta Winer, Shirley Baker. Fifth Row. Ted Baldwin, Jim Kelly, Donald Scott, Joe Hope, Betty Porter, Joan Schindler, Esther Schaeffer, Martha Andrew, Nancy Major, Inge Barrach, Janeal Parrish. Sixth Row: Alan Yorkdale, Logan Fox, Jim Johnson, C. B. Graham, Gene Droskin, John Larberg. Lois Bodker, Leon Bobrecher. Seventh Row: Ken Boling, Calvin Spradley, Jerry Feldman. VICTORY STAMP TREASURERS Doris Steinrnitz, manager, and Ruth Bram- rneier, assistant manager, under the direc- tion of Mr. I. W. Bradley were in charge of defense stamp selling. Mr. Bradley's homeroom and two repre- sentatives from each homeroom aided with the exchange of money for stamps. Paseo was one of the highest ranking schools in defense stamp selling, mostly be- cause of the efficient and well planned sys- tem which Mr. Bradley uses. STAMP CLUB Taking in S1300 at their stamp auction for Red Cross benefit, this club, sponsored by Mr. Barret and Miss Lenhart, also had trading meetings at which Marvin Goodfarb and lohn Larberg presided. CHESS CLUB lust a nice quiet game of chess was the object of those who joined this organization that Was sponsored by Mr. Carmen and Miss Betz. A tournament was held and novices at the game learned quickly and were soon able to beat the best. STAMP CLUB CHESS CLUB Bottom Row: Marvin Goodfarb, Edward Kershin- baum, Malcolm Littman, Richard Clark, Sherman Gallas, Jim Belt, Martha Laue, Beverly Vanice. Second Row: Jerome Kolken, Johnnie George. ' Larry Stein, Johnny Larberg. PAGE 27 if 5 Lau i f S l RADIO CLUB Bottom Row: Carl Foxworthy, Delores Streck, Gloria Edison, Leon Flappan, Boots VanVelzer, Alan Birkett. Second Row: Mac Hellberg, Herbert Halstonberg, Mr. Constant, Louis Wamsher, Ronald Wolberg. Bottom Row: Jim Squires, Leonard Carlson, Earl Sykes, Phyllis Brunn, Willoe Palmer, Betty Sue VanVelzer, Don Krack, Fred Gibson. Second Row: Duane Nelson, George Kennard, Marjorie Haynes, N-ed Roll, Francis Steehn, Gerald Bowman, Neil Welter. Third Row: William Edwards, Leonard Caskey, Alan Berger, Harold Einhorn, Robert Cowan, Louis Wamsher, Charles Whiteside, Alan Birkett. MUIR CLUB Bottom Row: John Meyer, Bill Bell, Dick Gaul, Earl Miller, Delman Stowell, George Hilbert, Robert Cowan, Marvin Phillips, Otto Doble, Ed Kirschenbaum, Malcolm Litmann. Second Row: Charles Gatschet, Armand Goldansky, Vinton Kreeger, Jean Martin, Gloria Bryan, Joan Dille, Shirley Lattner, Jocelyn Goldberg, Don Rudnick, Anita Kopin, Marian Gilgus, Shirley Grischer, Margaret Brown. Third Row: Barbara Planzer, Janis Ryder, lrene Soisette, Doris Haley, Joanne Collins, Shirley Hansen, Patty Daniels, Beverly France, Pat lnman, Rosemary Moody, Doris Deniston, Marilyn Goodman, Shirley Watson. ' - P .- .zkiswabwiy-QSM PAGE 28 I C Q Bottom Row: Bruce Maret, Edward Moody, Logan Fox, Nierman Gregory, Betty Van Velzer, Alan Birkett, Hank Sprague, Eugene Gelhaar. Second Row: Delmar Stowell, George Hilbert, Virgil Simonds, Claude Burnam, Marvin Phillipi, John Wurst, Tom Hall, David Campbell. Third Row: Gloria Crane, Betty Cooper, Janet Clifton, Jack Orlove, Ortho King, Doris Wholey, Jack Saggurt, Bill Baron, Joe Warkoczewski, John Jorden. Fourth Row: Esther Schaefer, Rosemary Bohon, Mary Wegiil. Barbara Filson, Betty Crawford, Pat Daniels, Audrey Burnstein, Dick White. Bottom Row: Katherine Kuntz, Esther Hund, Frances Mann, Helen Carter, Mary Gay Stephenson, Jo Ann Heckert, Carolyn Englick, Mary Louise Sturtz, Carter Hamilton, Herb Knapp. Second Row: Carolyn Curnett, Cleone O'Dell, Janis Ryder, Shirley Shackelford, Margaret Brown, Shirley Mosley, Jean Martin, Shirley Vaughn, Ronnie Barchard. Third Row: Malcolm Littman, Myron Goodman, Sherman Gallas, Joyce Scofield, Janet Benner, Shirley Hamilton, Evelyn Crockett, Jackie Jacobson, Donna Woolridge, Wilma Lee Suggs. Fourth row: Buddy Kahn, Jean Proctor, Sadako Matsushita, Marilyn Goodman, Myra Lundy, Rene Lerner, Annette Gressman, Robert Tull. Fifth Row: John Dairs, Kenneth Dubach, Dick Schalet, Alvin Clayman, Henry Wurst. Sakfy Sienna The Paseo Safety Council Club, which is affiliated with the National Safety Council in Chicago, was directed under the able leadership ot David Campbell, president, loan Lemon, vice-president, Audery Bern- stein, secretary, Donna Woolridge, treas- urer, Charles Kahn, sergeant at arms, Don lones, business manager, Malcolm Litman, technician, and Mr. O, H. Lovejoy, advisor. With the high purpose ot living wisely in the school, street, and home, the group sought to stress its importance on the other Paseo students by the Safety Council as- sembly, noted speakers, general lessons, cautions, and directions, plus various ac- tivities. The general topic was the prevention ol many accidents resulting trom carelessness. Special attention was given the usage and care ot the automobile. PAGE 29 MASK AND WIC Bottom Row: Harriet Bigus, Judy Leslie, Joan Emert, Patty Lou Young, Mary Miner, Joan Roser, Shirley Hansen, Second Row: Joan Collins, Nancy Lucas, John Larberg, Barbara Johnson, Shirley Lovelady. MASK AND WIG FOURTH HOUR DRAMA WORKSHOP The Play Matinee brought Drama Work- GfeCfsepflint-1iPSTiCk'-I9OWdeF-Wigl These shop again into the spotlight this year with d ' d b its purpose of advanced speech and acting. The fourth hour's heritage oi after school were the shouts of this group, a vise y Miss Bally' QS they made up Students for the teas proved also successful under Miss Paul- stage during the year. ine Wo1t's experienced instruction. DRAMA Bottom Row: Alyce Rhodes, Norma Jones, Vivian Hankin, Diane Vigder, Angela Franano, Bob Wolf, Harriet Bigus, Jane Overman, Pattie Lou Young, Jo Anne Epstein. Second Row: Anna Lee Holloway, Shirley Jones, Katie Keller, Norma Huddleston, Nancy Lucas, Shirley Lovelady, Kay Gregory, Marcial Bortnick. Marilyn Marsh, Edward Kershenbaum. Third Row: Rita Horwitz, Dolores Streck, Barbara Comstalk, Vivian Nelson, Rita Goodell, Sharon Cooper, Leon Aufdemberg, Jack Stubbs, Phil O'Leary, Phil Rothblatt. Fourth Row: Leon Kupper, Jerry Kaplan, Phil Johnson. Absent: Raleigh Fleming, Mildred Jones, Lou Anne Logan. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Bottom Row: Marjorie Smith, Johnny Ann Evans, Mary Hoover, Dorothy Nothstine, Marilyn Epp, Frances Mann, Yvonne Rink, Helen Greenberg, Esther Hund. Second Row: Carol Rainey, Linda Mayes, Willa Mae Best, Kathryn Whiteman, Beverly Watson. PAGE 30 IUNIOR RED CRCSS Filling veterans Christmas boxes, conducting the March membership drive are the two major functions of the Red Cross Council. The Council is advised by Miss Pauline Wolfe who selects the group, which later attends all city Ir. Red Cross meetings. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Filing, calling students to the office, .checking the C attendance, and other general Work were the duties of the office and Miss Norris' assistants. These girls, selected from the commercial depart- ment by their ability, citizenship, and intelligence, gained valuable practice under the supervision of Miss Adams, Mrs. Christine, and Miss Norris. THE STAGECRAFT CLASS Turn on those lights, let down that curtain, fasten RED CROSS COUNCIL this I-un down to to get those Steps and trees get Virginia Lee Evans, Donna Wooldridge, Harriet Bigus ' Jim Belt, Kay Gregory. up the music shell, etc.-all are familiar remarks heard inthe stagecraft class. Getting furniture, sets, OFFICE ASSISTANTS BOffOfT1 Row: JOBH Donna Nlafgafef Bone, Beverly Schmidt, JoAnn Roser. Second Row: in the auditorium, helping to run the moving pictures Harriet Lerer, Joan Emert, Shirley Lovelady, Billie Buck. machine and many other things around school are duties of this class. STAGE CREW Bottom Row: Dave Crawford, Jerry Roberts, Harry Eastham, Bob Oliver, Ralph York, Stanley Davis, Joe Stewart, Howard Baltis, Bob McCullough. Second Row: Leonard Caskey, Jim Johnson, Walter O'Steen, Bill Ream, John Young, Henry Sprague, Max Bell, Larry McPherron. Third Row: Gene Burgess, Jim Barnes, Delmar Stowell, Mr. Crocker. i l PAGE 31 NURSE ASSISTANTS Selected by Miss Powers, the school nurse, as her assistants for the year, these girls in White spent their hour each day looking down into sore throats, bandaging skinned knees, sponsoring the sale ot Christmas seals, assist- ing With the histoplasmosis and tuberculin tests, and in reading nurses' literature. BOOK CREW Supplying the proper books to the class- rooms at the beginning ot each semester was the Work done by the Book Crew captained by Winthrop Wyman and advised by Miss Weeks. PAGE 3 2 W M3 v- -1 , ,E V- '72 1 ' 2 , 0 ,, f X Q , L' 'N -My I + , , I . -I P C W, Q X A Q: p :V Q . 1 ' ,x Q - ,Ct f. + 5 - Q - 5 -' f , M' ' ff it f rli y i 7 7 I 3 fi f ' ' fs l it if r it if , Y, ,Q 5 y ,,,,,,?, , M 2 f v ..,,,,?ffi, f , 'X W 41 yy,,,,,,.,, f 1 jg Y V, ,' 27 1 ,K , ,Q Y' ' M f N URSE ASS l STANTS Bottom Row: Pat Lewis, Joan Baker, Betty Coopev, Martha Laue. Second Row: Harriet Bigus, Judy Leslie, Shirley McElligott. BOOK CREW Second Row: John Larberg, Winthrop Wyman, Frank Roth. Bottom Row: Larry Stein, Joe Warko. FRESHMAN HORIZON Bottom Row: Blu Wanda Bilyer, Jo Ann Huff, Sammy Sue Small, Sue Shepard, Nancy Hen- ning, Phyllis Vaughn, Benita Adeiman, Jane Choate, Joyce Shipp. Second Row: Helen Conn, Martha Harden, Ruth Dorothy Ross, Mildred Hatten, Alta Lu Trutzell, Dorothy Horowitz, Phoebe Wolfe, Henrietta La Mar. Third Row: Janet Yodler, Norma Branham, Barbara Brown, Gertrude Le Roy, Jean Johnson, Barbara Wat- son, Merritt Haskel, Marjorie Walters. SENIOR HORIZON Bottom Row: Shirley Stolowy, Janice Zitron, Yvonne Rink, Barbara Davis, Vivian Nelson, Jean Drummond. Second Row: Betty Meek, Connie Conn, Jorae Preston, Lee Rue, Martha Woodbury. Third Row: Jackie Jacobson, Colda Singer, Gertrude Yodler, Ann Eyler, Frances Levine. Huff, Hen- Jane Ionn, Idred iwitz, Row: rown, Wat- itron, elson, vleek, lartha Golda 'ances t'5:n,A.,-tA. , ... ff .xgfeneo Bottom Row: Janet Patrick, Margaret Girardi, Elaine Hock, Lisa Gruen, Joan Loren Marilyn Richards, Doreen Trapp, Shirley Saunders, Norma Courtney, Ester Stahl, Carol Ann Vernon. Second Row: Joan Schindler, Jane Lutz, Shirley Matson, Jane Adamson, Arlene Morseman, Shirley Lovelady, Harriet Bigus, Pat Lewis, Eunice, Wiebe, Datha Robinson, Melvin Rozier. Third Row: Tom Atkins, Marian Rose, Charlene Grossman, Anita Kopin, Lois Bodker, Harold Einhorn, Lee Hutcheson, Richard Jeftcoat, Stanley Lettas, Leon Kupper. Bottom Row: Barbara Esterle, Joan Cunningham, Joe Ann Ogg, Aileen Agron, Chaja Ettner, Allan Morrow, Guy Boyer, Nancy Major, Don Cohen, Bill Walters. Second Row: Gayle Day, Mary Gay Stephenson, Jo Ann Winn, Frances Mann, Louise Coleman, Joyce Battle, Virginia Ross, Gloria I-lorn, Shirley Jones, Beverly Slater. Third Row: Jerry Epstein, Allen Levine, Charles Henel, Don Schindler, Jerry Kaplan, Neil Welter, Bob Smith, Louis Wamsher, John Jordan, Bob Wood, Standing out in the long list of activities of this club, made up of members chosen from the Spanish classes, was the annual Christmas party held at Guadalupe Center in the Mexican district and the annual Pan American Banquet held this year at the Con- tinental Hotel. Many prominent guests, both of the U. S. and of Latin American countries watched as Gloria Horn was crowned queen of the banquet while her attendants, Norma Courtney and Datha Robinson flanked her. Speeches, a Spanish play, and a Mexican mariachi completed a great evening for the l75 that attended. Officers Were: ferry Kaplan and Harold Einhorn, presidents, Harold Einhorn and Nancy Major, vice-presidentsg Nancy Major and Lois Bodker, secretaries, Richard left- coat, treasurer, Neil Welter and Melvin Rozier, sergeants-at-arms, IoAnn Winn, chairman of the art committee, Anita Kopin, Charlene Grossman and Chaja Ettner, typists. PAGE, 3 3 A. A. U. W. Bottom Row: Joe Ann Ogg, Ruby Carlson, Sally Richardson, Margaret Dickinson, Beverly Schmidt, Ann Eylar. Second row Sally Purtzer, Marjean Phillips, Donna Wooldridge, Kay Gregory. A. A. U. W. The A. A. U. W. girls, under the supervision ot Miss Norris, educational counselor, spon- sored The College Guidance course this year at Paseo. These fifteen girls attended several events given tor their benefit at the University Club. Sally Purtzer was elected presi- dent of this group. The five girls who rank high- est scholastically in their fresh- man year are sponsored loy this club. 4 PAGE 3 4 1 l :ler ris, nn - ice led leir ulo. asi- Jh- sh- his EH HTEHED EL BS CYNTHIANS Pres., Shirley McElligott, Iucly Leslie, vice- pres., ludy Leslie, Yvonne Eastham, sec., Pat Maret, Shirley Zito, treas., Mary Miner, Har- riet Bigus, sgt. at arms, Yvonne Eastham, Pat Maret, initiator, Harriet Bigus, Betty Cooper, reporter, Anna Lee Holloway, loan lones, inter-club council, Beverly Slater, Louise Warner, parliamentarian, Martha Laue, Pat Lewis. ENGINEERS Pres., Phil O'Leary, Bob Dells, vice-pres., Bob Delis, Evan Hammett, sec., Phil Iohnson, lohn Larberg, treas., Evan Hammett, lohn Wurst, sgt., at arms, E. C. Leslie, Al Thal- man, initiator, E, C. Leslie, reporter, lohn Larberg, Balph Martin, inter-club council, lohn Wurst, lerry Kaplan, historian, Marvin Goocltarb. l l l l i l l CYNTHIANS Bottom Row: Louise Warner, Barbara Esterle, Pat Maret, Yvonne Eastham, Barbara Davis, Jo Ann Jones, Gerry Cox, Beverly Schmidt, Beverly Slater, Shirley McElIigott, Judy Leslie, Shirley Zito. Second Row: Mary Miner, Martha Laue, Betty Cooper, Nancy Kyger, Kathryn Feldmeyer, Shirley Hamilton, Harriet Bigus, Pat Lewis, Johnny Ann Evans, Jackie Jacobson, Evelyn Crockett, Evelyn Ford, Helen Rogers, Sally Richard- son. Third Row: Gayle Day, Marjorie Wachter, Donna Woolridge, Rose Marie Rutledge, Joan Harris, Marjorie Kastner, Shirley Ahlstrom, Margaret Dickinson, Gloria Sagand. ENGINEERS Bottom Row: Charles Owens, Tom Lynch, Delmar Stowell, John Jordan, Evan Hammett, John Cecil. Al Thalman, Bud Baker, Bob Brookmeyer, Phil Johnson, Second Row: Clement Hertslet, Jerry McCoy, Drury T'horn, John Wurst, Bob Stottle, Lawrence Lo Scalzo, Bob Taylor, Ralph Martin, Don Ebbert, John Larberg, Jerry Kaplan. Third Row: Marvin Goodtarb, Allen Morrow, Dick Wakefield, Joe Warkoczewski, E. C. Leslie, Phil O'Leary. Absent from picture: Bob Hanson, Morris Johnson, Stewart Hudson, Bob Delfs. PAGE 3 5 'W JUNTO LITERARY SOCIETY Bottom Row: Dave Schmidt, Gene Farber, Dale Thorp, Kenneth Godfrey, John Wilhoit, Jay Palmer, Bob Morris, Martin Davis, Jim McAtee. Second Row: Barton Hoglund, Don Smith, Bob Zimmerman, Leon Flappan, Dick Cummings, Charles Lancaster, Jim Flanagan, John Miller, Buddy Kahn. Third Row: George Kennard, Horace Lansdon, Bob Phillips, Fred McClure, Leonard Caskey, Jack Waller, Richard Sellars, George THICIONS Bottom Row: Martha North, Lois Emshoft, Barbara Norman, Georga Harrington, Madelyn Krack, Babe Brown, Betty Falk, Virginia Jeter, Nancy Mitchell, Mary Alice Prather, Frances Mann, Barbara Falk, Helen Carter. Second Row: Donna Chapman, Millie Sefton, Doris Whaley, Beverly Hill, Beverly Watson, Jo Anne Sturges, Dorothy Gladman, Charlene McCoy, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Shirley Matson, Arthea North, Betty Richard- son. Third Row: Mildred Jones, Jean Wiley, Carol Cramm, Martha Timms. Absent: Lee Rue, Shirley Lindaur. Satterlee, Mr. Morrissette. TI-HCIONS Pres., Donna Chapman, Georga Harring- ton, vice-pres., Arthea North, Barbara Falk, sec., Orene Brown, Betty Falk, treas., Mildred Sefton, Carol Cramm, sgt. at arms, Carol Cramm, Beverly Hill, inter-club council, Barbara Norman, Doris Whaley, reporter, Virginia leter, loan Sturges, initiator, Betty Falk, Barbara Falk, Barbara Norman. IUNTOS Pres., George Kennarcl, lohn Miller, vice- pres., Charles Lancaster, Bob Phillips, sec. treas., Bob Phillips, Dale Thorp, sgt. at arms, Bart Hoglunci, George Kennard, inter-club council, Gene Farber, reporter, Bart Hog- lund. PAGE 3 6 ZETAS Bottom Row: Shirley Spellman, Joan Heckert, Barbara Johnson, Joanne Waters, Norma Huddleston, Joanne Collins, Shirley Hansen, Nancy Lucas, Marian Sorg, Sally Purtzer, Katie Keller, Shirley Jones. Second Row: Dorothy Shepp, Joan Buglewicz, Joan Fish, Gloria Horn, Betty Taylor, Doris Smith, Virginia Ross, Betty Crawford, Marjean Phillips, Nancy Niemeyer, Evelyn Brunn, Jo Ann Winn, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Filson, Janet Clifton. Third Row: Janice Low, Marilyn Treadway, Louise Coleman, Joyice Battle, Joan Emert, Elaine Lewis, Joe Ann Ogg, Joan Cunningham, Ruth Donavan, Mary Ellen Whitney, Norma Jean Jones, Mary Stephenson, Donna Hoagland. K EATS Bottom Row: Frank Roth, Harry Eastham, Vinton Kreger, Leon Kupper, Vern Bingaman, Duanei Nelson, Larry Dallam, Bill Walters, Melvin Rozier, Roland Graham. Second Row: Herb Knapp, Joe Dameron, Dick Shivley, Charles Brown, Lyle Don Carlos, Don Ridlen, Kenny Grim, Winthrop Wyman, Stanley Lettas, Bob Wood, Don Janes. ZETAS Io Ann Winn. KEATS fi A Q Schmuck, Stanley Lettas. PAGE 37 Pres., Sally Purtzer, Mariarn Sorg vice pres., Mary Ellen Whitney, Nancy Lucas sec., Marian Sorg, Shirley Hansen treas Ioe Ann Ogg, Ioanne Collins sgt at arms Nancy Lucas, Norma l-luclolleston inter club council, Shirley lones, Katie Keller reporter Shirley Hansen, loanne Waters critic Bar bara lohnson, initiator, Ioan Cunningham Pres., Kenny Grim, Duane Nelson vice pres., Duane Nelson, Bill Schmuck sec Larry Dallarn, Louis Rozier treas Vern Bingaman, Melvin Rozier, sgt at arms Louis Rozier, Larry Dallarn, inter clulo council Melvin Rozier, Leon Kupper reporter Bill tori-is PEPPY PIRATES Pre-SW Mary Kay Frans, vice-pres., Agatha President, Marjorie Scott, vice-president Catechisg sec., Rita Ann Horwitz, Marjorie lane Lutz, secretary, Lucille Hall, treasurer Smith, treas., Darlene Ortleb, Rita Ann Hor- Beverly Cooleclge, devotion, Dorothy Oett- witz, sgt. at arms, Marjorie Smith, loan ing, reporter, Dolores Rach. Baker, inter-clulo council, Virginia Luch- singer, Louise Senior, reporter, Dolores Streck, Kay Gregory, initiator, loan Baker, Donnie Lewis. PEPPY P I RATES Bottom Row: Beverly Eggleson, Dorothy Oetting, Jane Lutz, Marjorie Scott, Lucille Hall, Lorene Ayers, Beverly Cooledge, Rosemary Hall. I OTAS Bottom Row: Left to Right: Barbara Comstock, Dorothy Spradlin, Dolores Streck, Marilyn Marsh, Marjorie Smith, Agatha Catechis, Cleone O'Dell, Donnie Lewis, Betty Jo Adkins, Kay Gregory, Marilyn Richards, Henrietta Kirby. Second Row: Left to Right: Elinor Watson, Donna Redding, Esther Hund, Virginia Hund, Lois Jackson, Ann Jouras, Rita Ann Horwitz, Lou Anne Logan, Juanita M'cWilliams, Joan Loren. Third Row Lett to Right: Shirley Vaughn, Joan Baker, Mary Kay Frans, Louise Senior, Joan Russell, Phyllis Sandbrook: Rosemary Banner. 431 PAGE 3 8 -if-':::nl5i11rffi ' ' 7 'L: JG hill. v.'F.,,..I..HI A :?:1zhT'z : 'mf'Wi,Hau' 'hiv' A I' F ' .:aEfEiffi?jQ5i3QEijWing35pggglifiiiiiI?LjMi!!Q5iFsf.115figesAf1iFxW!?P5sfg':ifzzrulgsfi:vig:-11:s:frxEE1,.-L -121 Af ,.f N -1Fg2pgqg41:f1:+Lf2:55eiq:han-zrfeesggsggrifngig.55715555-fgijefgegzzzadesqgqrng.-if:-grim, N 1554nn5:fLQ!:,5gs+mf31aeief.fgwzaia11151:fEg5,541'ggF'f,g:.-Vff'fikzflim1415ggq4fg:ga5g14g4gQ51LE:qim 7-:'l'i?':f-'5-:LT,:r.:::g.l-:.1-1-1,-. ?f1ITjc7,EIf. .:'r ff'-KF'-:17:?'E?E:1-.31-q.. 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Q.: U1 1:5 ggf' , 'SE1-'.r. ::.L::r,:-u '-Agri-Y f ' 155-,1Qe'A1gzb!g1y1+:'f4a11:gg5a.5fzsgfaefSsdggwiifnzzlrie,4:,f1si.,'24.c'fv2ii55533-,-Tigfgmizfg: D Q O, HE 0 .ik-ifbg?2g:5f'ze4'aQ53lg?f.lf:?i,3?QhffEEf3QIQsge1ifggi-Eigwii212623355-zyznzzbggqgqz, eiwgfgeggzeimg.. , trfgzsqixgqf ffgllflfrf 513545-31'-g,ggg-gieavsli' 'zggag-fi',EiZiwF w-z 'f?f9!?'1 xi1.152'f' ig, EgiffaziQQ-1QsasiH,?'f:,1g3f Eaa5gfff,f,1f1iQ1:.- PAGE 39 The A Cappella Choir under the able direc- tion of Miss Marguarite Zimmerman has again this year earned high praise from many sources, for their outstanding work at outside engagements as well as at school. They sang at various churches throughout the city, at the Art Gallery, and participated in a musical festival in May. Their music tor the Easter and Christmas assemblies was very impressive. CM, Their tinal ,contribution to top another success- ful year was the music for graduation. The officers chosen to guide the choir through the year Were: Leon Flappan, presi- dent, Sally Purtzer, vice-president, Cleone O'Dell and Marian Sorg, secretaries, Gloria Edison, lean Boyd, Ioan Elberg, Wardrobe girls. Lee Rue and Marian Sorg did a splendid job as accompanists. Bottom Row, left to right: Kathryn Whiteman, JoAnn Emmert, Janice Kelly, Renee Lerner, Maxine lcenhower, Orene Brown, Irma Jean Wiley, Carol Cramm, Shirley Zito. Second Row: Betty Hickman, Joan Ince, Dorothy McGuire, Rita Ann Horwitz, Phyllis Brown, Gertrude Brown, Rose Mary Moody, Joan Crain, Marilyn Swim, Mary Louise Young. Third Row: Janet Benner, Ruth Donavon, Carolyn Ford, Lois Jones, Shirley Hamilton, Joan Jones, Barbara Norman, El Lea Hamilton, Nancy Major, Sally Purtzer. Fourth Row: Marian Brown, Norma Huddleston, Barbara Fishman, Cleone O'Dell, Rita Goodell, Lee Rue, Dorothy Danforth, Ramona Baker, Betty Barker. Fifth Row: Shirley Lindauer, Marjorie Pickens, Joan Elberg, Gloria Edison, Jean Boyd, Joan Yeoman, Lois Bodker, Jackie Hunter, Phyllis Bruun, Laura Veach. Sixth Row: Robert Hargrove, Harold Hall, Lindy Laval, Thelma Lee Stapleton, Nancy Hall, Leon Flappen, Gene McClellan, C. B. Graham, Guy Boyer. Seventh Row: Kenneth Short, Bill Geiger, Bob Moore, Victor Boucher, John Guemple, Richard Herndon, David Swyer, Bud Kellmer, Don Guemple. PAGE 40 MIXED CHORUS First Row, left to right: Billie Buck, Dorothy Kolb, Gloria Williams, Alyce Rhodes, Dorothy Talbot, Shirley Watson Mary Alice Prather, June Minert, Florence Kushel, Betty Lou Chriss. Second Row: Billy Sheriff, Bobbie Morris, Johnny Geor e, S Billy Graham, Marjorie Smith, Betty Lou Owen, Jean Wadsack, Shirley Fox, Joyce Scahill, Rita Goodell. Third Row' Jerry Higgenbothem, John Hughes, Dwight Ragle, David Swyer, Jim Puterbaugh, Stewart Hudson, John Wilhoit, Jay Palmer, Bud Whiteman. Fourth Row: Jack Ralston, C. B. Graham, Dick Fowler, Logan Fox, David Christy, Bill Stephens. GIRLS CHORUS Bottom Row: Phyllis Sandbrook, Delores Johnson, Beverly Nolan, Shirley Frischer, Rose Dodd, Rose Mary Hall, Joanne Sturges, Barbara Davis, Elaine Lewis, Eleanor Flynn. Second Row: Emily Cassidy, Mae Wells, Inge Barruch, Norma Courtney, Virginia Cantrell, Marian Gilgus, Nola Houston, Joanne Thorp, Florence Reeves, Joanne Roser, Sarah Bortnick, Pat Rice. Third Row: Geraldine Marsh, Evelyn Crockett, Ruth Brammeier, Joanne Waters, Mary Gay Stephenson, Mar- garet Brown, Gloria Ullman, Mary Hoover, Doris Deniston, Anna Lee Holloway. Fourth Row: Gayle Day, Nancy Lucas Mariean Phillips, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Filson, Mary Jane Gain, Pat White, Martha Jenkins, Carol Beale, Rae Jean Tautfest. Bottom Row: Lou Ann Logan, Beatrice Adelman, Arlene Heitzman, Virginia Evans, Julianne Tainter, Claudine Van Sandt, Barbara Williams, Diane Reece, Ruth Roe, Ernestine Ward. Second Row: Pearlene Schwartz, Rose Jacobs, Joan Ketterman, Shirley Lattner, Velma Bolander, Rose Lee King, Lois Emshaff, Beverly Hill, Dorothy Ashbaugh, Norma Gar- retson, Marcella Manahan, Annabelle Patterson, Clara Cohn, Shirley Brown. Third Row: Marlene Ruby, Patty Perkins, Gloria Kruse, Durlene Baker, Sarah Rosenwasser, Sally Lindauer, Joan Barrett, Helen Rogers, Margaret Dickinson, Nancy Niemeyer, Dorothy Shepp, Katie Kellar, Thelma Sudvarg, Leah Schuman. Fourth Row: Joyce Henning, Viola Reisdorff, Colleen Crause, Zoanne McVey, Shirley Baker, Alta Fisher, Nora Campbell, Eleanor Dunn, Nancy Kyger, 9 T .f 'ccfff 1,9 iff .f V Q QV xv 'PI 41 fn. WM Quai Standing: Mary De Shon, Shirley Watson, Delma Hurst, Leona Peltzman, Diane Vigder, Norman Willits, Don Ridlen, Evelyn Ford, Ejner Peterson. Seated: Beatrice Jordan, Ed Schooler, Carole Timms, Dolores Dolson, Jorae Preston. Donald Hendon, Evelyn Lancaster, Beverly Friesen, Robert Young, Janice Zitron, Ted Anderson, Jack Herriman, Dick Allison, Phoebe Wolfe, Julianne Reiter, Charles Catscher, Mason Kessler, Carolyn Moore, Joseph Soloman, Ruth Levinson, Ramon Koenig, Wanda Skinner, Milton Yusin, Charles Dietzel, Louis Wamsher, Jean Wodsack, Roger Abington, Don Berlin, Louise Spencer, Mitchell Kranitz, Joe Dean Dameron, Anne Fair, Joyce Cowling, Robert Wright, Jack Davenport, Ed Kershenbaum, Henry Dewey, Lindy Laval, Karl Davenport, Jim McAtee, Vernon Bingaman, Randall Charles, Dolores Smith. Absentees: Elaine Nelkin, Bob Brookmeyer, Sam Weiner. UMA 8:5 fI 6L The orchestra and band of the red, gold, and black, under the able direction of Mr. Beeman will long be remembered for the outstanding tunes they sent floating out through the air shafts brightening the grudge of the higher mathematics or lower ROTC. maneuvers. The orchestra performed before neighbor- ing grade schools, open House, Home and School night, City Crchestra Festival, and the Spring Concert. Playing a part of im- portance in the group is the String Quartet whose members consist of lack Herriman, first violin, Charles Gatschet, second violin, Roger Abington, viola, and Ioyce Cowling, violoncello. Mr. Beeman has put into action this year a new idea of a solo and ensemble festival which he intends to make an annual event. This year's contest winners were: Carolyn Moore, violin, lack Herriman, violin, Leona Peltzman, piano, Iohn Iordan, tenor saxo- phone, lim Curtis, snare drum, Evan Ham- mett, alto saxophone, Eldan Smith, alto saxophone, Richard Selley, clarinet, Henry Dewey, clarinet, Harold Friedman, basoon, Diane Vigdor, piano, Ejner Peterson, snare drum. Football, basketball, civic parades, fall and spring concerts were just a few of the band's many activities this year. The goal has been reached after a cam- paign of a year and a half and now there is enough money in the treasury for 60 new uniforms for the marching band. So when next you see Paseo's band on the field, the spirit will be higher as they march in their new adornment. PAGE 42 X , f 31 K ,,,, , f 2: Rf Q Y, A f it Q WW. Y l ' 5, H ,' j Ig .' I f .L T K ,i K V f ' V A ' H ' 22 ? ' X, X! 0 ' , xx ' 2, c if 'fl 9-if ,' 1 5 5 'V' X f' Q ll - L R J. ? Q T ' , A, AA K L, MU .F ,A ,, Y ig fij 9 f Q55 356:-J ff? V I Q l I 172, Q 5 ,V,, iq 0 , V, My I K X K, W I, ' I , V V 6 A I b .,.,, r l W V V X 1 , ' ' X 'Q g5Q4?fff Q ' -' fix! he ,rv-., 1 , ff, uhm 5 P815 lflfL6LlfL .QVLCJULCALOVL On her hill, Paseo towers, fair and strong and high-. A slow humming of the Alma Mater by the Verse Speaking choir begins the impressive ceremony to present Paseo to in- coming freshmen. As the bugle announces their entrance, the figures of Gold, Silver, Red, and Blue step upon the threshold of Paseo's door to proclaim for all freshmen the standards of richness, sincerity, courage, and loyalty. The activities of Paseo are beautifully illustrated in tableaux and the spirit of youth dances as a climax to the induction. Having seen a picture of their school, the freshman boy and girl now fully understand the meaning of Remember Who You Are. The Senior boy and girl look on with pride for their young friends as the inspiring Alma Mater is sung in unison. Those having speaking parts Were, Mary Miner, Martha Laue, Terry Kaplan, Bud Kellmer, Dick White, Ioan Baker, Lester Cunningham, and Shirlee Bagdanoff. loanne Buglewicz was the dancer. Much credit is to be given to Miss Mary Agnes Swinney and her committee who Worked relentlessly so that this, the last in- duction for five years, be of lasting inspiration. Wir enmity An audience was literally sitting on the edges ot their seats waiting anxiously tor the results ot the tamous poetry contest which clirnaxed this year's English Assem- bly. Shakespeare was present this year to shape together the never-dying works ol English literature of which he is master through song and poem. Multicolored Shake' spearean costumes were worn by the three Contestants ot the poetry contest, Harriet Bigus, Emily Cassidy and Mary Miner. A satirical play, 'City Erolic lent a de- lightful air to the program. Shirley Zito and lohnny Larberg portraying vivacious youth were but two of many students ot Senior literature who were members ot the cast. Prizes were awarded to Howard Naster tor the best comic portrayal, Ioan Elberg, win- ner ot the song contest and the poetry loving cup was given to Mary Miner. PAGE 45 66 6!6'Ll'9lfLC6 H CAST ln Order ot Appearance Mrs. Martyn ................. Dorothy Hilbert Mr. Wheeler .... ......... B ob Wolf Mrs. Wheeler ..... ---..-Cleone O'Dell Bobby Wheeler--- .... Stanley Lettas Cora Wheeler ..o. ..... N orma Iones Violet Pinney ..... ...- E l Lea Hamilton Clarence ....... ..... I erry Kaplan Della ......... ..... M ilclred lones Dinwiddie .... .... I ohn Larberg Hubert Stem ...o ........ ..-. L e on Kupper PAGE 46 ll Newton Fuller ........ Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller ..... Steve Eldridge-- Clayton Evans-- Bena Leslie ..... Mr. Kimber ..... Uncle Stanley ..... Mr. Prescott ..... Sue Barrington--- Miss Wilcox ------- Tommy Hughes- Leggett Frazer-- Raymond ------- Mrs. Douglas ---- Katie -------- Hester ----- gorge lMil15A,l.ltfL?t0lfL agklof -JWQMH CAST - - - - --------- ---------- B ob Wolfg Iohn Edsell ------- -----loan Elbergg Martha Laue - - - - - -Shirley Zitog loan Ernert - - - - - - - - - -Phil O'l-earyg Bill Lacy - - - - - - - -Earl Millerg George Edwards - - -Pattie Lou Youngg Vivian Hankin - - - - -Iohn l-arbergg Harold Einhorn - - - - - - - - -Dick Whiteg Howard Naster - - - - - - - - -lerry Eeldmang Bruce Wimer - ---- Shirley l-.oveladyg Shirley McElligott - - - - - - - - - - - -Nancy l-ucasg Betty Cooper --- ---------- Fred Cfibsong Phil Iohnson -- ---- Melvin Cosnerg Dick Scritchfield ------- ---- - -Dick I-apidesg lirn Belt - - - - -loan Bakerg Dorothy Hilbert - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Dolores Streckg Beverly Vanice --------------- ----------Ioan Dilleg Mary Miner S E it 5 ...-Q. 4 I I i Q E I ,. . i Q E E 5 l 1 4 p 1 - . - L .. . 4? 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'3 , 7 0 ,ff 5 Ml X 7 -.., 7 1, NN gi Y f,,L.. , , A . we 6219 f SCWA if MYER ff si 9 , V 9 , ' 'iii Swv APQQMLAM KBNNAR9+ QHILLIDS 5'rocxwY+zmm-znmaaii M1Lur:a O1 'JFJBAXJLJL wk wwgigg g1yX iW,30Wk fwfifmfga if zimmanmu -'mn wives fxamafxw -bg Kmscussma 'rx-sr.: sshsows paws. son zzm- MERMAN AND GEORGE KPLNNARD LQOK0.NAS - '- +3 ,.....,....m,Q,.C01HcrtuAv2S Exnmms, Awww Hazgfgfigiq Wm, kzgaig mr., 'rw f Zi? me ,Jlimf lam THE filllllllfll LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied 7 O O Northeast --- .... ..... - --- Southeast --- ---- 6 l U Central ...... .... 5 2 U Southwest .... .... 4 3 U PASEO ...... .... 2 4 l East ...... .... 2 3 Z Westport .............. .... l 5 l Manual ........... ....... - O 7 O Fighting all the way is a good way to sum up the Pirates' football season. Coach Mount E. Davis, aided by six returning letter- men, moulded a scrappy eleven that placed fifth in league play. In the first game of the season the Bucs met Bockhurst, the undefeated Catholic league champions. The Hawklets proved rough and ready and set the Pirates back with a 14-6 defeat. The Bucs licked their wounds, and settled down to rugged scrimmage in preparation for their league opener with Central, The Pirates had gained experience in the Hawk- let game, and gave the Central boys plenty of trouble until the Eagles took to the air. The Pirate pass defense was weak and the Kingbirds scored three times for a 21-6 triumph. Scoring in the last thirty seconds, Paseo was able to tie the East Bears in a hard fought game. The score came on a pass from Izard to Phillips. Line-men, Dallam, Stockley and Zimmerman play a good de- fensive game for the Pirates. Paseo's hopes rose with the defeat of Manual for our first victory of the year. Our boys scored 25 points and held the Redbirds scoreless. A 25-O victory over the Westport Tigers followed the next week. ln this game the Bengals were definitely outclassed and the Pirates controlled the play for most of the game. An inspired Pirate crew invaded Viking territory with the hope of downing the high- ly touted league leaders. The Bucs out- classed their more experienced rival the entire first half, but the Vikings, playing the kind of game that made them lnterscholastic league champions, rallied and scored three touchdowns in the last half, ending the Bucs hardest fought game 22-7. The Southwest Indians sporting the light- est team in their school history out-sparked our Bucks to the tune of l9-6. Phil Klein and, Chaney Klose shone for the Redskins while lim Flanagan was the only Buc to hit the lndian end-zone. The Bucs met the Southeast Knights for ALL STARS Bob Zimmerman, Honorable Mentiong Bob Phillips, Second Team All-Starg John Stockly, All-Star: George Kennard, Honorable Mentiong Larry Dallam, Honorable Mention. their last game of the season. In the first half the Southeast Gridsters rolled over the Bucs 20-O, but the tables turned in the last half and the Pirates hit pay dirt twice. Klein, Kennard, lzard, and Phillips sparked the Bucs in this game, but even so the final game found Southeast ahead 27-13. lohn Stockley, 140-pound Pirate guard, earned a position on the first team all-stars. Bob Phillips, lanky Buc end, achieved a second team all-star berth. Larry Dallam, Bob Zimmerman and George Kennard won honorable mention for their fine play. The players winning a first team football letter were: Leonard Caskey, Ed Cleary, Larry Dallam, Nunzio De Marea, lim Flana- gan, Leon Flappan, Nierman Gregory, Ernie I-lolzapfel, Bob lzard, lim Iohnson, George Kennard, Bob Klein, Horace Lansdon, Neil Meltzer, lohn Miller, Dick Mossie, Bob Phil- lips, Bill Schmuck, lim Shay, Don Smith, ferry Strader, Iohn Stockley, Darwin Sum- mers, Iack West, and Bob Zimmerman. Managers for this year's team were Al Thalman and ferry Hill. MANAGERS Jack Botteron, Jerry Hill, Al Thalman. PAGE 5 1 FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Bottom Row: Jim Flanagan, Bob Klein, Darwin Summers, Bob lzard, George Kennard, Bill Schmuck, Jack West, John Miller. Second Row: Jack Stockley, Bud Cleary, J. G. Luker, Lee Flappan, Bob Phillips, Larrv Dallam, Bob Zimmerman, Coach Davis. Third Rowi Jim Johnson, Hugh McCullough, Leonard Caskey, Fred McClure, Neil Meltzer, Nierman Gregory, Dick Mossie, Jim Shay. Fourth Row: Ernest Holzapfel, Charles Pierce, Jerry Strader, Vern Bingaman, Nunzio De lvlarea, Guy Boyer, Jim Barnes. . -1: .i 5 V su- tl . 5 ' J Q gn' ' wt 8 , 9, r - . sf t J N tr' is P Q V wg Q J E57 rf' 19' Bottom Row: Bill Creavy, Owen Dahlor, Larry Ballinger, John Hughes, Dick Ward, Ray Bandel, Bob Scott, Calvin Spradly. Second Row: Chuck Owens, Gerald Hodgins, Carlton Lingren, Merton Davis, Tom Lynch, Bob Morris, Herb Knapp. Third Row: Everette Bradley, Ray Koenig, Jim Hicks, Jim Cook, Jim lvlcAtee, Allen Yorkdale. Fourth Row: Carter Hamilton, Bob McLeroy, Tom Cook, Dale Thorpe, Dave Schmidt, Coach Bradshaw. carrying LLAQ Q95 in WITH THE SEEU Tl TEAM Coached by Pat Bradshaw, the Paseo Buc- lets were led through a fine football season, winning five, tieing onej and losing only two games. The power of the Bucs' offensive was great and it is better shown in comparative scores of its own team, 265, and our oppo- nents 87. Sparking this unusually large team of 31 players were four boys, Bill Creavy, Tom Cook, Al Berger, and Dale Thorpe, whose pass plays and long runs thrilled everyone. Bill Creavy, who captained the Corsair Reserves had a punting average of 36 yards and 65 per cent of his passes were com- pleted, while Tom Cook was high point man with 90 points. The Corsair machine was taken by the Southeast reserves, 7 to 20, but this only angered them and on a rampage they went. The first victim was the Central Eaglets, 31 to O, who just couldn't click and were literally overrun in this one-sided fracas Another victory was chalked up Manual Crimson Seconds being outclassed from the start, were trounced to the tune of 54 to O. Then came confident Bockhurst who fell before an onslaught of Paseo power, 51 to 0. A thriller of a game was with the reserves of Westport who were eked out by an 18 to 14 score. A 97-yard run by Westport sparked this game, but failed to bring triumph for the Tigers. ln the next encounter the Northeast Vikings were fought to a 12- all deadlock, and in the Southwest game the Bucs were stopped dead, 26 to 12, ending the grid season for Paseo in third place in second team league play. Besides playing their regular league games the reserves kept the first team boys in the best of trim and always on their toes by practice scrimmage together. This is next year's team in the making, and it'1l be a well-balanced one at that, shown by the fine record made this year and the hard work and high spirit which made the team when East was whipped 46 to 7 and the the fine one it is PAGE 53 99565 'b ?Hl LLi!'?5 + GASKA5? ,Jjfzi Qffe, My IBA S IK IE T IBA XL IL 'BOB PHIMAPS -A GQACH AYZMQUYU COASIH ARMOUR CDNGRATULATNC: ALL' STAR rfuxu1P5 Poi-1 We GQANDWORK. LANQASTERN NELSGN L4 MQ? ,A-529 fb 4 . . 1: :-.. -,pg-3.--,-.1-1-.. Jie ,jimi slam THRU BH THE BASHETH THE EINAL STANDINGS W L Pts. O.Pts. Northeast .... --- 6 1 298 192 Southwest .... --- 6 1 264 213 PASEO .... --- 5 2 308 239 Manual .... --- 4 3 292 288 Southeast -... --- 4 3 221 236 Westport --- --- 2 5 221 276 Central -- --- 1 6 253 261 East ..,........... 0 7 175 323 One of the finest teams 1 have ever coached, is the high praise paid by Mentor Bob Armour to Paseo's basketball squad, and a deserving tribute it is, for the Pirate quintet finished a very successful season, winning 9 games out of 12 starts, placing third behind co-champions Southwest and Northeast. Great tidings were brought on Paseo by Bob Phillips, who not only captained our team and the 1946 All-Star five, but who broke the lnterscholastic League scoring record with 107 tallies. Also outstanding were lohnny Miller, who gained a berth on the 2nd team All-Stars and Bob Zimmer- man-who received honorable mention. Opening the court season was a non- league tilt with Olathe, Paseo emerging vic- torious, 38-18, and a sparklina zone defense was immediately noticed in this first en- counter. The defeat for the Catholic League Champions of Lillis was next on the list for the Pirates, who took the lrish for a 29-20 ride. A one-sided victory over Cflennon was an easy matter for the bucking Buccaneers who felled this five 45-19 and went on to OutClC1SS our old rivals of Bockhurst. The scoring Q power of the Paseo crew could not be stopped and the 1-lawklets were felled, 40-18. Overconfidence caused a heart-breaker with the Southeast Knights in the league opener. The 27-26 defeat came as a surprise to everyone as the Pirates were highly fa- vored to win and in the next game we were again dealt a fatal blow by the lofty Ward Cyclones who felled the Corsairs in the closing seconds of the tilt, 31-29. Paseo came to life, though, the nextweek and pro- vided the only blot on the season record of the Southwest Indians, when victory was chalked up to the tune of 34-31. Manual, a contender for the crown, fell next to our Armourmen, 41-38, but not before putting up a stiff battle all the way. The fate of the cellar-holders, East, was never in doubt and the Bears were completely over- whelmed, 45-18. Still rolling strong the Pirate crew next met the Central Eagles and brought them to their knees like all the rest, 41-30. - Once again Paseo had hard luck when they encountered Northeast, the defending title-holders. A great court game was wit- nessed by fans who saw two evenly matched teams battle back an forth, but a one-point deficit again lost us this game, 41-40. ln the final tilt, the season was ended in a winning way when the Corsairs defeated Westport easily, 42-19. Those always talked about flunkies, or managers, who do a lot of work they don't get credit for were Harry Eastham and lim Shay, who did a grand job this year. PAGE 5 5 . - ,f ' , ' ' ' , W, -Y---, , 1 4 l .l I Eli- ' g X Q 3600 jam LZPLAALIFJ DOW THE EUUHT Paseo's second team basketball squad played eleven games this year, winning seven and losing four. Coach Davis' boys won all four of their non-league tilts, defeating Olathe, Glennon, Ward, and Bockhurst, in that order. Meeting Southeast in their first league game, Paseo set the Knights' reserves down with a 35-29 defeat. Dick Ward and Maurice Iohnson paced the Buclet attack. Southwest, using first team reserves, downed the Buclets, 23-19, for the team's first loss. Bay Koenig was high point man in this game. The Buclets went all out to beat the Manual reserves, 26-23. Maurice Iohnson sparked his team in a brilliant fourth quarter rally. Manual, with a 6-ft. 6-in. center and a 4-ft. lO-in. guard was quite a team. East was conquered in a thrilling game that finally ended, 28-20, with Bucs ahead. Trailing at the end of the third quarter, Iohnson and Owen Dahlor poured in buckets to cinch the game. Two fast goals in the closing seconds of a hotly contested hardwood game, cost the Pirate seconds their second league loss, this time to the Central Eaglets. Ward and Iohn- son were high for Paseo, with 8 points each. Northeast took a close battle from the Bucs, and Westport's Cubs nosed out our re- serves in an overtime battle to complete the season. George Satterlee, Dick Ward, Maurice Iohnson, Bill Schmuck and Bay Koenig com- posed the usual starting five for the Buclets. The other seven letter winners were: Bob Arnold, Dick Cummings, Owen Dahlor, Dave Schmidt, Bob Sloan, Leslie Snodgrass, and lack Waller. George Satterlee was elected honorary captain. Martin Davis and Iohn Hughes served as second team managers. Bottom Row: Bill Schmuck, Maurice Johnson, Bob Sloan, George Satterlee, Jack Lilla, Ray Koenig. Second Row: Bob Norris, Dick Cummings, Bob Arnold, Leslie Snodgrass, Herb Knapp, Dave Schmidt. Third Row: Martin Davis, Owen Dahlor, John Rutledge, Jack Waller, Dick Ward, John Hughes. jfac ij86Ll'IfL Bob Nilson, Coach Bradshaw, Jess Harrison. As the 1946 Paseon is going to press, Coach Bradshaw's cinderrnen, with six vet- eran lettermen comprising the backbone of the squad, have gotten into full swing in the track season. Starting off the cinder season was the annual lnterclass track and field meet in which the Senior class triumphed easily with 54.8 points to the Iuniors 24.5 and the Sopho- more's and Freshmen's, l8.75 and .75, re- spectively. Many boys were outstanding PAEI E THE El HERE besides lettermen Bob Phillips, Iesse Har- rison, Duane Nelson, Bill Schmuck and Bob Zimmerman, who could not compete in the event which they lettered in. The Bucs met the Northeast Vikings in the first league dual. Paseo was strong in field events with Phillips and Bob Nilson out- standing, but were weak in the running events and lost to the Vikings. East and Southeast both dominated over the Corsair crew in the next two encounters again tak- ing advantage of Buc sprint and run weak- nesses. For the first time in many years the Pirates were host to Liberty and Excelsior Springs in a Tri-meet, which Paseo literally ran away With. Since only four meets have been held this year, it is still hard to predict what is in store for Paseo in the city and state meets, but Buc .chances are brightened by the high spirit that is always ours. Bottom Row: Al Berger, Lee Flappan, Owen Dahlor, Jess Harrison, Bob Nilson, Bob Phillips, Bob Zimmerman, Duane Nelson, Chuck Lancaster, Johnny Miller. Second Row: Don Jones, Dale Thorpe, Gene Farber, George Satterlee, Dick Ward, Nierman Gregory, Ortho King, E. C. Leslie, Jack Botteron, Ray Koenig, Bill Schmuck. Third Row: Coach Bradshaw, Bob Arnold, Druery Thorne, Herb Knapp, Jack Waller, Lee Bradley, Leslie Snodgrass, Allan Yorkdale, H. B, Raymond, Melvin Rozier. Fourth Row Bob Sloan, Charles Pierce, Gene Kopitnik, Bob Morris, Jerry Strrader, Dean Clevenger, Bob Delfs. Bottom Row: Herb Martin, Don Ebbert, Jack Fingerish, Frank Roth, Gerald Hodgins, Fred Hicken, Jerry Epstein, Karl Davenport. Second Row: Don Byers, Kenny Grim, Jim McCreight, Bob Tull, Chuck Owens. Third Row: Jack Troyl, Martin Fox, Gene Waskom, Gilbert Gilgus, Jerry McCoy, Bob Horwitz, Wendell Ingram, Virgil Simonds, Jim Hamilton, Coach Bradshaw. wimming eczm 5 P L A 5 H l LEAGUE STANDINGS ' Won Lost Southwest --- ---- 5 1 Northeast - - - - - - - 5 l PASEO .... - - - 2 4 Manual ....................... U 5 Coached by Pat Bradshaw and sparked by the Pirate star swimmer, Don Byers, Paseo placed second behind the Southwest lndians in the lnterscholastic tank meet. Even though the Bucs lost their tank crown to the Tepee Men by 3 points, due recogni- tion was gained by the Corsair fishmen by the new records made. Byers, besides setting a new all-city time in the lUU-yd. free style, broke the K.C.A.C. pool record in the 50-yd. free style. Lanky Herb Martin also clipped the tank record in the lOU-yd. back stroke by 2.1 S9CO1'1ClS- Opening their dual season, the Pirate tankmen outswam the Manual team, 45-12, capturing six out of seven tirsts. The next two meets proved disastrous when the Bucs first invaded the Northeast pool and were turned back 35-22. The encounter with Southwest was closely contested but Paseo was scalped 30-27. In return clashes with Manual and North- east, the Corsair crew downed the Crimsons easily, 38-19, but were again scuttled at the hands ot the Vikings, 32-25, to end a season ot two wins and four losses. The lettermen and their point totals are: Don Byers, 553f4: Kenny Grim, 41, Herb Mar- tin, 341f2g Martin Fox, 282f3g Karl Davenport, l3, Ierry Epstein, l23f4g lack Eingerish, QIKQQ Neil Meltzer, 8341: Fred Hicken, 8, Don Eb- bert, 7, Gerald Hodgins, l3f4. Manager for the team was Chuck Owens. PAGE 59 CHEER LEADERS CHEERLEADERS For the first time since l942, Paseo had girl cheerleaders besides its usual three boys to help spur the teams on to victory. Headed by veteran Phil Cleary, the cheer- leaders introduced new yells which were taken up readily by students. Besides leading cheers at games, they introduced and led yells at new pep assemblies which were held every week before each contest. GOLF TEAM Bottom Row: Shirley Zito, Boots Van Velzer, Judy Leslie. Second Marvin Schuman, Jack Boring, Jack Wakeland. Row: E. C. Leslie, Phil O'Leary, Stubby Kreeger. TENNIS One of the best teams in recent years repre- sented Paseo in the lnterscholastic Tennis Tournament. Four players from the six-man team reached the semi-finals, lack Eingersh, Bernard Huhn, Ioe Proctor and Ierry Kaplan received tennis letters as the result ot Winning. Dick Lapides and Phil O'Leary, doubles team, lost a heartbreaker to the city doubles cham- pions and did not Win letters. Ioe Proctor and Phil O'Leary were elected co-captains ot the team. TENNIS TEAM Bottom Row: Joe Proctor, Dick Lapides. Second Row: Jerry Kaplan, Mr. Wehrle, Phil O'Leary. PAGE 60 PAGE 61 n....., 4541.4 -1 -J WST. . - .. LJ. -. - -. I' - :EEA pw 518,51 U No high school girl's day is quite com- plete without an hour of gym. That en- thusiasm, that get-up-and-go feeling, that straight, wet hair that was curly, those skinned knees, and forgetting your clean gym suit every week was all a part of the hour of gym that I struggled through. Starting the year out with a bang or should I say bangs-remembering all those black and blue marks from hockey sticks which fairly ruined my gym career, we played that 'ldead eye game of hockey. The he-man game of basketball came along next. Say-I'll never forget that one basket I made, that one handed push-oh, brother. Finally when my basketball plays did get perfected our teacher decided it was high time we started a different sport-volley ball that is. Volley ball--you know, that's the game in which two teams bat the ball across the net to each other-no future? That's what I thought tool Then badminton ar- rived and that was the sport for the next few weeks. Spring has sprung, well not quite, but anyway it was time for us to go out and try our luck at baseball. COur teacher called it softball but I don't suppose she ever got hit with one-anyway, after that little knot on my head appeared I called it hard- ball.l Our final sport of the year was tennis. That's not all we did in that gym class. We also went swimming and had class- room discussions once a week and some- thing new was added this year, modern dance,fthat's what they called it at least. Here I was all excited, maybe finally I would learn how to dance on a penny instead of my usual style, only to find out that it was leap, run, run, leap, run, rung -say it was a lot of fun, but I'll never forget my disappointment. We also had an after school program which included hockey, basketball, volley- ball, and baseball. The girls that stayed for these activities were chosen to be on the playday teams. After hundreds of splashes Betty Barker, Martha Stout, Betty Peterson, Ruth Butler, Dorothy Ross, Rose Lee Miller, Ruth Livinson, Virginia Ieter, Pat Daniels and Patty Young passed the Bed Cross Life Saving Test. We had a new ad- dition to our regular after school swimming activities this year. Miss Bradley directed a class in precision swimming. Precision swimming-you know that's all the pretty designs that the swimmers in the movies make on the water. That's not all the things we did in gym as I remember: those swimming suits we sewed up and the many times we tried to get into the swimming pool chewing gum, but no kidding, Miss Bradley, Miss Mitchell, and Miss Klemp, we really did love it all and we wouldn't trade the memories of that hour of gym for anything else. -A Gym Student ..... ,, . . if .h. 2- C3 I -' x A --MX J uf - 1 772 lm . N . X ' lx f' .Q 7, 9 M nf my s ss C 0 X Huw 'Q' II 5 Q' all Q M dl EQEH fx -'weve , -Ffh r -A Xl W f 0 sm. 'gg mi PAGE 62 Bott Rich Row Burg BASKETBALL HOCKEY ' Bottom Row: Gloria Kruse, Jean Fox, Shirley Ahlstrom, Marilyn Bottom Row: Martha Stout, Shirley Ahlstrom, Betty Barker, Carol ' Richards, Henrietta Kirby, Joan Loren, Rose Lee Miller. Second Uhlig, Henrietta Kirby, Pat Rice. Second Row: Sally Lindauer, Row: Lou Ann Logan., Martha Stout, Betty Barker, Ramona Jackie Jacobson, Rose Lee Miller, Virginia Jeter, Wanda Harris. ll Burgess, Ruth Brammeier. Third Row: Ann Eylar, Ramona Burgess, Pat Daniels, Joan Loren. i .5233 . 5 iv W ,, .4 1' W5 ., tg, i Q5 I i 'Q l i 1 is is l i ,. il i ,I il it ,ii li l ii 4 il ,ii .l ,I M, -,f ,JW f ,gzggyy Hi ' M: ..., f.,- f 'ZYW il l f 1 5 Qin! , , , , l , . i l l l i ., i X CANDIDATES FOR GIRLS LETTERS l Bottom Row: Patsy Spenseley, Virginia McCullick, Donna Morris, Ruth Butler, Ruth Ross, Phoebe 3 Wolfe, Carol Hipkell, Alice Hall. Second Row: Dorothy Horowitz, Ardyce Pearson, Carolyn Olsen Sadako Matsushita, Karla Samelsohn, Betty Cave, Ruth Singer. Third Row: Betty Lechtenberger, Helen Jane Conn, Eunice Miller, Betty Blowers, Peggy Wayman. Fourth Row: Beverly Ellis, Mary Alice Henel, Sue Shepard, Donna Withers. Fifth Row: Marjorie Walters, Jean Johnson, Nancy Henning, Carolyn Moore, Lois Litman. Bottom Row: Martha Stout, Rose Lee Miller, Betty Barker, Ramona Burgess, Henrietta Kirby, Marilyn Richards, Joan Loren. Second Row: Gloria Kruse, Virginia Jeter, Jackie Jacobson, Doris Steinmetz, Ann Eylar, Elizabeth Wolfe. Third Row: Shirley Fox, Nola Houston, Golda Singer, Joan Schindler, Carol Christianson, Marilyn Goodman. Fourth Row: Pat Rice, Betty Peterson, Esther Schaeffer, Beverly Hill, Constance Conn. Fifth Row: Shirley Ahlstrom, Pat Daniels. PAGE 63 7? , , Z , , , ., Of 1- , W ,7,,.1,M. , INDIVIDUAL SPORTS RED CROSS LIFESAVING Virginia Jeter, Martha Stout, Ruth Brammeier. Bottom Row: Martha Stout, Betty Peterson, Ruth Butler, Dorothy Ross, Rose Lee Miller. Second Row: Ruth Levinson, Virginia Jeter, Betty Barker, Pat Daniels, Pattie Lou Young. PAGE 64 ff' gg? X 5' C N Q 1 X if , .,1111A. in .:Egg22EffiEEg5Efg2 .zz-EL X A,,AiA...1-1 1 f ww MWQ Zi R f SE 41 M X' 'EX AZ, X Jw K Q wx 'J 3 Q l ox Q f? ? y Z f h z'1' ' X, X Q -X Y SERGEANT f an ' 'Q gm Q L ey x PRIVATE . E K , jwf 633105 N X , X xqkxxxx gg X PG Sgt. Hebert, Sgt. Dorsey 8!58l l!8 Qf deem raining 01795 FUHWAHU MAHEH.. The Paseo Battalion this year was at dif- ferent times under the jurisdiction of two sergeant instructors, a situation never be- fore witnessed at Paseo. Breaking in the unit, the cadets were fortunate in having Staff Sgt. Charles Hebert, a veteran of the European theater of war and winner of six ribbons. While the cadets were undergoing expert training by Sgt. Hebert, he received discharge papers and was replaced by Technical Sgt. Enmon Dorsey. Also a vet- eran of the war in Europe and the holder of various ribbons and medals, Sgt. Dorsey took over with his nine years of army in- struction and training backing him up. Last year, under the guidance of Sgt. Robert Davidson, the battalion placed first in the City Federal Inspection and third in Field Day, a splendid record to look up to and keep. Though this was the first peace year after World War ll, R.O.T.C. training was not mitigated. Officers were selected on the qualifications of leadership, pro- ficiency, and discipline, enrollment was up to last year's enthusiastic quota. Lt. Col. Stanford Katz Regimental Adjutant Major Fred Gibson Battalion Commander Major George Edwards Executive Officer The Kansas City regiment as a whole un- dertook many changes also. Captain Clar- ence V. Herndon replaced Col. C. Bondy as Professor of Military Science and Tactics for the Kansas City R.O.T.C. units bringing in to wide and extensive use restricted armed forces films for instructionary pur- poses. The Twenty-First Regimental R.O.T.C. Cir- cus, which had been discontinued for five years, was presented April 12 at the Mu- nicipal Auditorium. Paseo marched first in the parade, took part in retreat, and was featured with exact precision in silent drill and manual of arms. The results of the Regimental Colonel's test announced February lst placed Lt. Colonel Stanford Katz who ranked third, adjutant on the Regimental Staff. Assum- ing his position on that date, also as the Paseo battalion commander, was Majlor Frederick Gibson. His battalion staff in- cluded Major George Edwards, executive officer, Captain Robert Wolf, adjutant, Cap- PAGE 66 tain Raleigh Fleming, Plans and Training officer, Lt. Ted Gastman, Supply, Lt. jerry Feldman, lntelligenceg and Staff Sergeant Paul Fritts, Sgt. Major in charge of daily schedules and records. On March lst the annual Military Ball echoed through the Paseo halls with an en- joying success. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bond, Mr. L. C. Cannon, Paseo faculty and high ranking officers from other schools were special guests. The Grand March preceded the crowning of Miss Norma jones as queen of the 1946 R.O.T.C. ball. Miss Audrey Bern- stein and Miss Iudy Leslie were the queen's attendants as selected by a vote of the cadets of the school. During intermission, the Swem Saber, awarded to the best second Lt. of the year, was presented to Lt. Lee Hutchison of Company C. The finale of the evening was the presentation of the Tabol- sky Memorial Cup to PFC. Iames Mohr- bacher of Company A as the best First year cadet holding the rank of private first class. The Sabers and Stripes was organized un- der Captain Leon Kupper, president, for of- ficers and senior non-commissioned officers. All R.O.T.C. activities were supervised by this unit and its following officers: Vice- President, lohn Edsell, secretary-treasurer, George Edwards, representative to city of- ficers club, Fred Gibson. This year's rifle team was inexperienced in that most of its members were new ma- terial. The team, nevertheless, gained ex- cellent practice and learned new and im- proved methods for rifle marksmanship through its new instructor. This factor pre- dicts a fine squad for next year. Captain William Lacy was commanding officer of A company with Wimer as second-in-command. liam Heitzman and Howard platoon leaders and james First Sgt. lst Lt. Bruce 2nd Lts. Wil- Nastor were Mohrbacher, Company B was commanded by Cap- tain Leon Kupper assisted by lst Lt. john Edsell. 2nd Lts. Ray Gill and lerry Strader commanded platoons and records were kept by First Sgt. john Krisko. Commanding officer of C company was Captain Richard Scritchfield. lst Lt. jerry Connolly was second-in-command, and platoon leaders were 2nd Lts. Lee Hutchison and Richard Lapides. Gene Burgess held the position of First Sgtf Capt. Robert Wolf Adjutant Capt. Raleigh Fleming Plans and Training lst Lt. Ierry Feldman Intelligence lst Lt. Ted Gastman Supply S!Sgt. Paul Fritts Sgt. Major PAGE 67 EUWPFX Y Capt. Bill Lacy lst Lt. Bruce Wimer 2nd Lt. Bill Heitzman 2nd Lt. Howard Naster Cknnpany' Conunander Execunve CHhcer lstpkmoon 2nd Pknoon l ST PLATOON Bottom Row: Charles Boling, William Ehrhardt, Earl Nerman, Dean Cole, William Toms, Ronald Weinsaft, Phil Rothblatt, Barry Davis. Second Row: Barton LaVine, Richard Kupper, Paul Rubin, Joe Solomon, Seymour Weiner, John Cloud, Howard Naster. Third Row: James lvlohrbacher, Melvin Pollard, William Baron, Cordon Cox, Harold Birenboim, Neil Bell, Herbert Shour. J ZND PLATooN Bottom Row: George Sellars, Charles Brown, Neil Dabney, Frank Comer, Kenneth Linde, Don Jones, Everett Ayers. Second Row: Howard Naster, Byron Smith, Jack Judson, Orvin Noyes, Joe Parker, Paul Cohen. Third Row: Charles Slatten, James Hayes, Myron Goodman, Robert Taylor, Joe Dameron, David Campbell. PACE as llU.PA Y B . A , t N Q! Capt. Leon Kupper lst Lt. lohn Edsell 2nd Lt. lerry Strader 2nd Lt. Ray Gill Company Commander Executive Officer lst Platoon 2nd Platoon l ST PLATOON Bottom Rovv: Robert Wood, Charles Watley, Harry l-Iagebush, Alvin Rankle, Kaywood Keltner, Richard Barnes, Larry McPherron. Second Row: Victor Boucher, George Kinnalrd, Alvin Butler. Richard Turner, l-lomer Coble. Third Row: John Charles, Harold Williams, Raymond Taylor, Robert Bell, Randal Charles. 4 ,QW f'ff , f .A f - My vf ' ,,,, Z Ma d ' 7 f '5-lflbfu . ZND PLATOON Bottom Rovv: Williant Prosser, Marvin Wolfe, Phillip Rundus, Robert Ottenad, Robert Morris, John Davis, John Krisko. Second ROW5 Richard W,l5Qn, Robert Byrnes, LaVern Meek, Harry Callas, George Gardner, Charles Heller. Third Row: Paul Goldberg, Philip Flanagan, l-lenry Pohl, Merton McLellan, Robert Moore. PAGE 69 EUMPA Y lf Capt. Dick Scritchtield lst Lt. Ierry Connally 2nd Lt. Lee Hutcheson 2nd Lt. Richard Lapides Company Commander Executive Officer lst Platoon 2nd Platoon l ST PLATOON Bottom Row: Lyle Gelhaar, Jack Orlove, Richard Kelley, Wayne Quick, John Valentine, Jas. Harlow, James Belt. Second Row: Gene Burgess, Robert Gluck, Walter O'Steen, Kenneth Sheriff, Earl Sykes, Jack Friedberg. Third Row: Charles Gatchet, Donald Krack, James Curtis, Paul Kelly, Eugene Poldstein, Gene Droskin. ZND PLATOON Bottom Row: Fred Shields, Jack Stubbs, Jack Trusler, Maynard Westbrook, Richard Abington. Second Row: John Fredman, Jerome Kolkin, John George, Ruddy Green. Third Row: Howard Kahn, Carl Foxworthy, Bill Reams, James Hayes. PAGE 70 RIFLE TEANl S BEHS AN STHIPES t -V , , V . ,- 1, -I, .,,-5, D RIFLE TEAM Bottom Row: Jerry Strader, Bill Gershon, Barry Davis, Paul Fritts, Stanford Katz. Top Row: Bob Wood, Victor Boucher, Harry Callas, Fred Shields, Randall Charles. SABERS AND STRI PES Bottom Row: Fred Gibson, Bill Heitzman, Bob Wolf, Dick Lapides, Leon Kupper. Second Row: Gene Burgess, Ted Gastrnan, Bruce Wimer, Stanford Katz, George Edwards, Bill Lacy, Dick Scritchtield. Third Row: Don Krack, .lim Hayes, George Hilbert, John Krisko, Bob Gluck, Jerry Feldman, Don Rudnick, John Edsell. PAGE 7 1 . - , :H ,g----,...4.,..,.a.:..11. Y ., Y V -. .f. -Wi-.3 l 5 1 i Bu e 2 'T 05 QQ- T' Amxj HURRY! ONLY TWO g S f T FOOTBALL TICKETS ff LEFT! T .AND New S BACK TO T.TTT mi ls V T , 'Q THE LESSON. M. VAN O' t J ' S 'TQ'. gfsg V,, J TH esp-:Q ,V',P1 ,'-TT. ' v H Q' 'M HH K M ,T-, V LTQQ TOLQTV -O, X T V T'TT ' ,'. ' f O' O'TT ' T T VTO. T'.'T'. 5 iff' TT,T fi S T, O ur 1 .. ju ,1 LVTT S T cr LETS 55 1004, be ' b'TST 5 4 .T,-,. - T1',5 ,'TT' : ON .ww STAMPS. it , H 'A.,' kv 'Ig I-ull M N J Q Q . ,-', I ,'-A, Vyu. ,,Vv k,-- Tvll 'a ,b PASEON I ',' ' T' if I ,',L' V.1.L' . f T MONEY IN. L f? T-'TT' -'T'1 1 'OV' .1 fd 'K ' af . , QW , T'A z .fi ',,' L 5 i TTT 3 . ' ff? --V ' ', 'T , gf- ,T'T T, , T-VL'. ' ,'T' 1 1.1: Lf'-l2'1, l-1 X -4, T w IQ .Q - '- T-'A ' 1 T.,', jgtj .L ,'TV .,'-1112g221q51' K M., xg X I, T - T- -TTW Q. if ,TL, E52 ,.'T 'T T 'L-3. T T5 T W TL Lf V 35 +T Ta S -' T ' S -.I f x 3 QQOS! I ,, X , lv .gy S gm U .lc V x ' Y, fl 1 SN C. Q KQNXX SX I M!! X gl hx , Wt WN' I THERE MUN CQ X QAM WANTED IN M BEA MEETING ' Q HE OFHCE T' QF THE , 19- lF'lF'lEDlATELYof Qi n Q o x . 6 iii , 31 X S ffxfo fd' H -4 W0 P? 1? YN 1, A we ' ' T! T If Ti? -T! is iff 1? i 9 PAGE 73 T 3 'I 3 I M ISS ADAMS'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Shirley Steele, Orrin Noyes, Joyce Day, Lawrence Golstein, Tom Hall, Ward Kelly, Richard Wilson, Richard Lott, Everette Foster. Second Row: Don Meyer, Madelyn Krack, Jo Ann Russell, Emily Cassidy, Donna Turner, Louise Coleman, Rajean Tauttest, Larry Mallin, Eddie Jeffrey. Third Row: Roy Rinehart, Kenneth Sheriff, Helen Boldin, Nina Talley, Clyde Holt, Ted Baldwin, Darrell Oder, M ISS BETZ'S HOM EROOM Bottom Row: Margery Mobley, Joyce Scahill, Beverly Watson, Jim Curtis, Roger Swaftord, Gene Godsey, Hervert Karbank, Jerome Kolkin, Sanford Rubin. Second Row: Shirley Carbonett, Wilma Suggs, Rosemary Hall, Virginia Ellis, Jean Martin, Pat Drake, Maxine Shaffer, Peggy West, Anna Fae Wilmouth. Third Row: Marty Bass, Eldon Smith, Bushy Abrams, David Langner, Joe Parker, Tom Cook, Russell Burget, John C. Hughes, Charles Hyskell. Fourth Row: Marian Parsons, Jim Clark, Jerry Friedman, Gene Kopitnik, John Rutledge, Richard Ward, Tom Christian. M ISS MCM I LLAN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Robert Langford, Henry Sprague, Don Janes, Tommy McCullough, Kaywood Keltner, Maxwell Atchisson, Joan Britton, Wanda Harris, Roberta Winer. Second Row: Delphine Powell, Annallee Williams, Jean Crouch, Shirley Barnes, Rita Cohen, Margaret Bartee, Beverly Friedman, Freda Siess. Third Row: Jack Botteron, George E. Hilbert Il, Bill Creavy, Jr., Paul Goldberg, Harold Peters. PAGE 74 E BUSH HUMEHUUMS Miss Nell V. Adams Miss losephine Baity Miss Alma Betz Miss Sadie McMillan General Math Newswriting German English English English English l E Miss Bessie Miss Mary Miss Margaret Taylor Miss Ruth Gay Secresi Agnes Swinney English Mary Weeks English Senior Lit Senior Lit English English PAGE 75 M lSS SECREST'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Chaja Ettner, Dorothy Myers, Grace Phillips, Rita Goodell, Helen Brown, Cleone O'DelI, Vivian Nelson, Ruth Donovan, Arlene Morsman. Second Row: Bill Prosser, Richard Selle, Bob Newman, Darrell Rogers, Tom Florance, Rudy Green, George Cardner, Leon Autdemberge, Marilyn Marsh. Third Row: Ortho King, James Cook, Claude Burnam, Charles Slatten, Eugene Keys, Ray Bandel, Ronald Weinsatt, Jack Lilla, Leo Sturm. Fourth Row: Owen Dahlor, Calvin Spradley, Clement Hertslet, David Sawyer, Gene Droskin. V MISS TAYLOR'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Bruce McCurley, Jim Tarr, Edwin Edison, Lawrence Botteron, Joe Hope, Ronald Robinson, LeRita Thurston, Gerry Strinlc, Dorothy O'Neill, Mary Ellen Delph. Second Row: Harold Davis, Jerry Mokotsky, Melvin Reese, Jack Drummond, Bereniece Manahan, Donna Morris, Charlene Sandusky, Sally Solott, Marvin Romer, Frank Wallace. Third Row: Betty Rose l-layse, Betty Lou Cave, Wilmadean Davis, Phyllis Vaughn, Bill Rebholz, Robert Thomas, Leonard Bauer, l-larold Hatfield, Sarah Anglin. Fourth Row: Martha Pauletic, Carroll Jean lnman, Robert Schatf, Eddie Johnson. MISS , WEEK'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Shirley Anderson, Mildred Jones, Ruth Hinken, Doris Ramsey, Martha Mayhugh, Joan Elberg, Sharlene Weldon, Joann Plowman, Marjorie Scott. Second Row: Alice Spenseley, June Minert, Evangeline Liss, Rita Ann Horwitz, Vivian Hankin, Harriet Bigus, Julia Leslie, Pat Maret, Marjorie Haynes, Joe Ann Ogg. Third Row: Betty Taylor, Shirley Dorsey, Jo Ann Winn, Jean Cook, Pattie Lou Young, Louis Rozier, Marvin Shuman, Raleigh Fleming, Helen Masonbrink, Helen Remley. Fourth Row: Eugene Schmidt, Bill Peck, John Larberg, Nancy Lucas, Jerry Connelly, James Johnson, Margaret Roberson, Richard' Priest, Bud Kellmer. PAGE 76 SUEIAL SEIENIQE ' .,gp.,u-..f, - wfktlyvf ' ,, , Mr. L. T. Crocker M53 OTC A- UECMSS Mr. H. B. Franklin Miss Mary American History Am91'iCC1T1 HISTOTY American History Daugherty Stage Crew XVorld History English Paseon Civics Civics f ,, W sw ,T ' QW 2 5 f S Miss Laura lohnston Miss E. M. lohnson Miss Pearl Lenhart Mrs. Beverly Brandt American Problems American History American History Vlforld History Civics World History World History Civics MR, CROCKER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: JoAnn Yeoman, Mary Miner, Martha Ludwig, Dolores Erwin, Henrietta Mason, Dick Wakefield, Betty Sue Porter, Shirley Vaughn, Mary Shriver, Barbara Comstock. Second Row: Shirley Talbot, Shirley Lindauer. Dolores Rach, Lois Jones, Mary Ellen Whitney, Bill Tucker, Lauren Burnett, Ralph York, Dick Mossie, Robert Taylor. Third Row: Frank Roth, Vinton Kreeger, Harry Eastham, Alex Margiotta, John Cloud, Jackie Hunter, Phyllis Bruin, Thelma Stapleton, Juanita McWilliams, Fourth Row: Arlen Wallis, Joe Lowe, Robert Bliss, Bob Switzer, Max Weisman, Bob Morton, Fred Cohen, Charles Cladman, Dick Scritchfield. 1,1 1 P ,rf xi Q 3 ,ig . ., E 'Z 5 1 .' PAGE 77 ,Il 5 C if M ISS ECKLES'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Doris Whaley, Julia Nicely, Leonard Carlson, Frank Comer, Victor Boucher, Richard Shively, Betty Morgan, Betty Smith, Richard Turner, Cloria Crane, Jo Ann Roser. Second Row: Frances Swim, Mae Wells, Margaret Bone, Donna Chapman, Jo Ann Emert, Nancy Parker, Louise Senior, Louise Warner, Pat Inman, Patricia Rice, Eileen Krashin, Colleen Conley. Third Row: John Cuemple, Herb Shour, Abe Yodler, Jerry Mandelkehr, Bill Ream, Harold Williams, Bob Klein, Carl Foxworthy, Virginia King, M ISS DAUC-HERTY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Jo Ann Wever, Betty Blowers, Jean Johnson, Barbara Watson, Jo Pollaro, Barbara Brown, Charles Carney, Ann Follmer, Echo Refer, Martha Hardin, Rose Klous. Second Row: Lois Kopin, Beverly Ellis, Carol Jean Schmidt, Charlene Hanly, Morris Kross, Doyle Rowan, Jim Hoback, Dick Staab. Third Row: Bennie Trump, Pat Boque, Elizabeth Schaefer, Arthur Fry, Jerry Creathouse, Janet Vanschoelandt, Janet Fore, Janet Patrick, James Reppeto, Lee Fowler. M ISS JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Marlene Sullivan, Diane Dickson, Norene Mathis, Even Palquist, Shirley Spellman, Carol Treanor, Melvin Steva, Norman Zusman. Second Row: Albert Roberson, Jack Arlove, Homer Raymond, Jim Rathke, Pat Wood, Vinona Smith, Norma Dixon, James McCullick. Third Row: Bob Arnold, Beverly Porter, Dotty Vickney, Laura Jane Dickson, Neil Dabney, Morley Steinberg, Bill Toms, Bill Baron, Alan Morrow. PAGE 78 M ISS JOHNSTON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Maurine Pierson, Mary Anne Goodrich, June Adamson, Virginia Brees, Jo Anne Epstein, Robert Wolt, Joan Fugett, Gloria Williams, Shirley Allen. Second Row: Helen Rabuse, Mary Adams, Stanley Davis, Phil Dreisezun, Hardy Campbell, Howard Naster, Louise Jacobs, Chuck Barret, Beverly France. Third Row: Raymond Gill, Bob Cowan, Albert Walters, Jocelyn Goldberg, Marshall Tankell, Larry Friedberg, Gerald Cross, Lou Alice Doble, Jean Boyd. Fourth Row: Jerry Kaplan, Richard Jeftcoat, Fred McClure, Herbert Halstenberg, William Utter, Stewart Hudson, Joseph Mack. M ISS LENHART'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row Robert Ottenad, Frank Mountjoy, Jack Hader, Harold Birenboim, Jerry McCoy, Richard Wilson, Bobbie Hicklin, Wayne Wood, Jo Ann Heckert, Dorothy Nothstine. Second Row: Adele Hodges, Evelyn Crockett, Margaret Brown, Helene Silverstein, Kathryn Koontz, Richard Masters, Leland Phillips, Kenneth Dubach, Billy Dean Chabino, Norman Kanter, Richard Abington. Third Row: Don Guemple, Herb Knapp, Jerry Pate, Logan Fox, Marvin Philippi, Phillip Rundus, Kern Burton, Edward Moody, Calvin Van Tyle, Dick Fowler. MRS. BRANDT'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Dan Miano, Donald Cory, Jim Miller, James McCreight, Robert Lindsey, Bob Nelson, Melvin Frankenstein, Harold Ash, Doris Dedrick, Benita Adelman, Second Row: Jo Ann Huff, Ferna Dillon, Patty Chapman, Geraldine Kanter, Barbara Bushman, Robert Coleman, Fletcher Franklin, Joan Crider, Mary Alice Henel, Alice Hall, Third Row: Don Kershaw, Richard Morgan, Janeal Parrish, Marilyn Cole, Barbara Smith, Shirley Millen, Lois Peterson, Marilyn Bradley, Barbara Parsons. Fourth Row: Ralph Guldner, Eddie Collins, John Campbell, Don Gilchrist, Gene Thomas. V ,W , -ts, i PAGE 79 AN UJXEE HU EHIQIUMS Miss lrene Blase M155 Neue, COdY Mr. P. C. Constant Commercial Law Spanish SpC1f1iSh Psychology Algebra Latin Radio MISS BLASE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Jim Puterbaugh, Betty Ruth, Beverly Vanice, Esther Schaefer, Frank Lacy, Bob Arnold, Geraldine Marsh, Martin Davis, John Stockley. Second Row: Jo Anne Supofsky, Rose Lee Miller, Wilma Thompson, Dean Cole, Peggy Wayman, Donna Jean Reich, Doris Reynolds, Victor Saeger, Helen Greenberg, Shirley Bogdanoff. Third Row: Marjorie Mann, Lee Rue, Marion Ellis, Marcheta Blakesiey, Agatha Catechis, Donnie Lewis, Edwina Shock, Elaine Lewis, Ann Jouras, Lois Stein. Fourth Row: Jimmie Barnes, George Kinnard, Druery Thorn, Seymour Weiner, Jim Mohrbacher. ' MISS CODY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Dorothy Hazenzahl, Gloria Ullman, Lee Kahn, Jean Drummond, Elaine Steinberg, Lester Cunningham, Martha Tims, Lise Gruen, Stanley Weinsheink. Second Row: Joann Stegman, Betty Davidson, Marilyn Finley, Elaine Hoch, Margaret Gerardi, Nancy Edzell, Virginia Ross, Marilyn Richardson, Janet Adamson, Eddie Whitsitt, Marvin Fremerman. Third Row: Bob Smith, George Satterlee, Marco Randazzo, John Jordon, Melvin Rozier, Bill Walters, Alan Levine, Frank Weaver, Shirley Saunders, Betty King. l l PAGE so SUE EE HUMEHUU I5 F l Mr. R- B- Armour Mr. G. .Ctarman Mr. Ozwen Lovejoy Human Science emls ry BQOIOQY World History 10 ogy Gym ' Botany SW Mr, C. P. Morrissette Miss Muriel Molony M1-S, Lgme Reber Mr. Wayne Wehrle General Science General Science Humqn Science PhYSiOQfC1Pl'1Y Applied Math Biology AGTOUUUUCS Physics BUUIOQY PAGE 81 MR. ARMOUR'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Dean Lee, Wayne Cleyenger, Jim Johnson, Guy Boyer, lrve Johnson, David West, Edward Cleary, Bob Zimmerman, Darwin Summers, Don Smith. Second Row: Nunzio DeMarea, Earl Sykes, Jim Martin, Byron Smith, Barton Lavine, John Miller, Jay White, Howard Kahn, Myron Goodman, Homer Coble. Third Row: Jim Shay, Bob Gilhland, Dick Moellentine, Leon Kuoper, Duane Nelson, Bud Baker, Ted Roll, Barton Hoglund, Jim Kelly. Fourth Row: Gene Burgess, Phil Johnson, Fred Hicken, John Cecil, AI Birkett. MR. LOVEJOY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Marilyn Goodman, Betty Ervin, Ramona Baker, Marian Gilgus, Betty Jo Adkins, Shirley Hansen, Kathryn Feldmeyer, Rosemary Moody, Lois Mitchell, Doris Deniston. Second Row Martin Fox, Earl Dodds, Al Thalrnan, Kenneth Suttles, Darroll Edwards, Bob Taylor, Bud Oliver, Dick Williams, Norma Courtney, Joan Collins, Dick Kelly, Donna Jones. Third Row: Lawrence Catron, Earl Miller, Nierman Gregory, Delmar Stowell, William Bell, Don Byers, Carol Beale, Beverly Byare, Virginia Cantrell. Fourth Row: Jesse Harrison, Leonard Caskey, Horace Lansdon, Jerry Feldman. MR. MORRlSETTE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: William Ehrhardt, Stanley Altman, J. 2G. Luker, Chuck Lancaster, Dave Crawford, Larry McPherron, Harold' Hall, Bill Kneisley, Edward Graves, Mac Hellberg. Second Row: Marvin Goodfarb, Arthea North, Maxine lcenhower, Betty Thurman, Sherman Gallas, John Wurst, Joe Warkoczewski, Gerald E3oxgfngaqnI,I-Bill Heitzman, John Edsell. Third Row: Marion Gorman, Larry Dallam, Bob Nilson, Bob Gluck, o I ips. PAGE 8 2 3 i YN :Ya aunt M ISS MOLONY'S HOM EROOM Bottom Row: Loretta Harris, Harriet Stoup, Margaret Sullivan, El Lea Hamilton, Jean McKay, Barbara Norman, Norman Evans, Herbert Wedding, Carroll Sade, Erwin Stern. Second Row: Georgia Barnes, Shirley Marsh, Genevia Spaeth, Yvonne Rink, Jean Boxer, Paul Cohen, Eugene Goldstein, Ellene Thurman, Esther Hund, Phyllis Moffatt. Third row: Betty Owen, Shirley Moseley, Janet Wooten, Virginia Evans, Evelyn Bruun, Gertrude Yodler, Kenneth Short, Leon Kueck, Bob Parelman. Fourth Row: Bill Patton, Ernest Pasley, Bob Sloan, Jack Weinstein, Sherman Fredman. MRS. REBER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Sarah Purtzer, Gayle Day, Ruby Carlson, Marjorie Pickens, Billie Buck, Carolyn Ford, Gloria Adams, Norma Jones, Kathryn lllig, Janice Ryder. Second Row: Shirley McElligott, Shirley Jones, Rosemary Richards, Marilyn Swim, Kathryn Whiteman, Shirley Frischer, Evelyn Bressel, Audrey Bernstein, Shirley Zito, Isabelle Friedman. Third Row: l-larriet Lerer, Joan Mayden, Lois Bodker, Martha Laue, Helen Hoelzer, Kathleen Fisher, Margie Klos, Dorothy Spradlin, Patty Daniels, Nancy Major. MR. WEHRLE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Nancy Mitchell, Rita Studna, Paul Kelly, Richard Barnes, Lee Yount, Charles Frederick, Don Arnold, Donna Woolridge, Raymond Taylor, Nola Houston. Second Row: Edward Ayres, Audrey Horowitz, Donna Aaron, Florence Kushel, Sarah Bortnick, Ester Brody, Betty Meek, Ruby Gough, Mary Gay Stephenson, Carol Ann Vernon. Third Row: Jackie Jacobson, Bernadine Farrar, Jack Trusler, Marvin Lasik, Dean Mayden, Alvin Randsle, Jack Fingersh, Donald Jones. Fourth Row: John Valentine, Jack Snyder, Bob McLeroy, Wilbur Branson, Larry Ballenger, Vern Meek, Fred Hughes, George Kinniard. PAGE 83 MATHEMXXTIES Miss Lula Kaufman M Geometry Algebra Miss E. L. Mirickemeyer General Mathematics Solid Geometry Trigonometry M ISS KAUFMAN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Joyce Battle, Mary Louise Young, Hope Nelkin, Charlotte Ewing, Gloria Edison, Norman Baellow, John Hughes, Gordon Cox, Robert Hargrove. Second Row: Fred Gibson, Ronnie Bouchand, Gary McKay, Charles Jones, Lyle Gelhaar, Gene McClellan, John Davis, Dwight Ragle. Third Row: Clyde Rayburn, Roger Heinke, Alan Yorkdale. M lSS M I NCKEMEYER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Gene Farber, Ernest Leslie, Bob Hanson, Larry Stein, Marvin Wolfe, Jim Flanagan, Dave Schmidt, Dale Thorp, Al Berger. Second Row: Barbara Woods, Roland Graham, Norma Huddleston, Mary Jo Peterson, Marcia Merrell, Shirley,Matson, Lawrence LaScalzo, Malcolm Litman, Don Ebbert. Third Row: Dick Cummings, Jerry Teller, Robert Scott, Gerald Hodgins, Richard Clark, Charles Brown, Fred Shields, Bill Schmuck, Charles Henel. Fourth Row: Robert Updike, Don Schindler, Robert Moore, Harry Hagebush, Richard Marshall, Evan Hammett, Tom Lynch, Bill Higgenbotham, Fred Bergman, Jack Waller. PAGE 84 HUMEHUU 45 Mr. Horry Ogg Geometry it Mrs. Mary W. Showver Algebra MR. OGC'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Leon Romi, Virgil Simonds, Joann Culdner, George Stephens, James Hamilton, Arselle Payne, Mary Sturtz, Marlene Sego, Helen Montgomery, Robert Benson, Anglia Konomos. Second Row: Dick Kelly, Edwin Leach, Robert McCullough, Billy Streeter, Mary Fishbach, Barbara Sheffield, Donna Simpson, Delore Nunn, Norma Messick, Shirley Kurz. Third Row: Jean Lake, Warren Stearns, Paul Olls, Stanford Krug, Janice Schluns, Donald Schulanburg, Carol Currnett, Barbara Kellar, Nancy MCC-ury, Pat Clark, Manine Marley. MRS. SHAWVER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Bill Johnson, Jack Lanham, Allen Laner, Norma Jean Moore, Ardyce Pearson, Virginia McCullick, Jean Fore, Frank Gumm. Second Row: Jane Emert, Reva Hohl, Doris Wilkey, Merritt Haskell, Mary Cotton, Betty Sue Hayes, Kenneth Hagerty, Ralph Jacobsen. Third Row: Jim Squires, Richard Hern, Bud Westbrook, Arlene Buckles, Marjorie Walters, Marice Johnson, Benny Dunkin, Bill Campbell, Jerry Parker. PAGE 85 CUM EBEE Mr. l. T. Brodley Mr. D. E. Withers Bookkeeping J Applied Moth Shorthand Typing MR. BRADLEY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Doris Myers, Mary Lee Weigel, Doris Steinrnitz, Jimmie Hayes, Robert Dunbar, Hugh McCullough, Hankie Kirby, Rosemary Bohon, Billie Updike, Dolores. Streck. Second Row: Selma Kupperstein, Jackie Shefrin, Julia Eisele, Martha Liebst, Ruth Seats, Betty Lou Chriss, Yvonne Eastham, Jean Wiley. MR. WlTHER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Barbara Fishman, Georgia Harrington, Dorothy Kolb, Johnny Ann Evans, Rose Marie Closser, Phyllis Chimenti, Naomi Boalkin, Patricia De Lung, Donna Redding, Lois Jean Jackson. Second Row: Betty Lois Hickman, Peggy Roberts, Carolee Ware, Doreen Trapp, Carol Uhlig, Myra Lundy, Renee Lerner, Louise Sanderson, Aileen Agron. Third Row: Barbara Cory, Bellma McCort, Alice Bockleman, Dorothy Hilbert, Mary Joyce Peterson, Betty Jean Barker, Louise Mason, Dorothy Oetting, Bette Jean Davis. PAGE 8 6 HU EHUUMS ' 'PX'7'v21?1 ' ,.sX1Sxgs Miss Thelma Welch Mrs, Martha Neher Shorthand Shorthand Typing Typing MISS WELCH'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Beverly Eggleson, Mary Lou Porter, Coleen Arbuckle, Joan Fish, Mary Catherine Frans, Dorothy McGuire, Jane Overman, Donna Fowlkes, Kismet Clayman. Second Row: James Bowes, Phyllis Brown, Barbara lzard, Shirley Vineyard, Karen Johnson, Phyllis Sandbrook, Betty Jane Davis, Elaine Horowitz, Phyllis Farris. Third Row: Herbert Martin, John Krisko, Ted Gastman, Charles Willingham, Sam Beiser, Lewis Schanker, Janet Clifton, Jane Lutz. Bottom Row: JoAnn C-aulke, Dorothy Hafford, Anna Schmidt, Doris Jones, Romona Burgess, Nancy Stephens, Margorie Wachter, Barbara Bryan, Joan Kaufman, Elinor Watson. Second Row: Dorothy Danforth, Thelma Schindler, Shirley Ahlstrom, Beverly Schmidt, Beverly Slater, Joan Loren, Janice Kelly, Beverly Noland, Annette Cressman. Third Row: Stanford Katz, Jack Ralston, Gilbert Cilbus, Phil Flanagan, Barry Davis, Seymour Gershon, Paul Fritts, Lorene Ayers, Marion Rose. annum! 1 PAGE 87 PHYSICAL EDUE Till Mr. Mount E. Davis Mr. I. E. Bradshaw GYITI Gym Miss L. Virginia Klemp Gym Miss Nell Mitchell Gym MR. DAVIS'S HOMEROOM Miss Florence Bradley Gym Bottom Row: Ken Weaver, Don Frazier, Eddie Martin, Bill Lacy, Roland Vetter, Francis Steehn, Kenneth Codsey, Bill Stephens, Albert Hill. Second Row: Bernard Kopelman, Gerald Johnson, Frank Riehl, Jack Wakeland, Clifford Stillwell, Wallace Graves, Bill Meyer, Eugene Kirk, Jack Stickle. Third Row: Leroy Frisbie, Henry Weibe, Richard Sellars, Bill Peterson. PAGE 8 8 MR. BRADSHAW'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Wilburn Smith, Bill Thompson, Larry Rutter, John Ralph Bernard Bortnick, Mark Melson, Jim McKeown, Thomas Sims, John Kessler. Second Row: Charles Oldham, Alvin Clayman, Cary Jones, Charles Richey, Bill Burgess, Ronald Taylor, Charles Smith, Leonard Mark, Dick Miller. Third Row: Bill Fessler, Robert Seal, Robert Bryan, Don Kinnaird, John Cunen, Phillip Barker, John Williams. MR. BRADSHAW'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Wendell Ingram, Jerry King, Jim Holloway, Larry Tolen, Dean Larson, Gerald Kemner, Don Cray, ......,...., McKown, Robert Tull. Second Row: Robert Klem, Dale Schmidt, Charles Carroll, Warren Pace, Jim Leorin, James Wallace, Lee Keltner, Bob Bahr, Jerry Motz, Jim Britton, John Rendina, Jim Hyatt, Bob Lang. MR. DAVlS'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Hugh Edwards, Otto Dobie, Eric Walther, Richard Herndon, Max Ben, Elmer Estes, Bob Oliver, Dick Wubbenhorst, Garry Canine. Second Row: Bud Whiteman, Jay Palmer, Jack Boring, Coleman Brece, Bob Christy, Harold Jones, Joe Stewart. Third Row: Donald Eathertor., Henry Pohl, Leland Weiss, Harry Callas. ff i l . E' PAGE 89 ll Pl J i l f i i i Ji i, .-, I ,J is ia ll .I ll Ei lt? ly l l Fl ll ll ll ll l l ,f 'l el i l lf I li li l l. l r il l if l ll fl ll l i I l l ll vu l l I il l ia ll ll ll il i 1 1 l , l il , , W 4 fi 1, 15 ' ,J M ISS KLEMP'S HOM EROOM Bottom Row: Velma Elliott, Jane Odessky, Barbara Planzer, Martha Gaulke, Shirley Funk, Marcia Bortnick, Bobbie Hipp, Chester Landis, Bonnie Owen, Carolyn Shankman. Second Row: Beverly Monk, Donald Davis, Virginia Hund, Barbara Davis, Betty Oder, James Baron, Herbert Moore, Charles Kahn. Third Row: Larry Rosine, Ralph Buhrmester, Eugene Redman, Allen Kapler, Norman Surface, Raymond Erickson, Byron Schoer, Donald Logan, V. T2 Lemon, Raymond Relatord. M ISS BRADLEY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Barbara Liebe, Carol Rainey, Mary Ann Hicken, Doris Garrett, Martha Stout, Eleanor Turpin, Eleanor Flynn, Arlene Grover, Pat Lewis. Second Row: Shirley Dunn, Constance Conn, Jackie La Veske, Estellene Arbuckle, Theda Dedmon, Ernestine Conley, Virginia Barber, Katy Kinnard, Carol Sharpe. Third Row: Sally Richardson, Golda Singer, Pat White. Bottom Row: Ann Eylar, Betty Williams, Jeanette Dunsworth, Gloria Frome, Eileen O'DonnelI, Alice Stritler, Geraldine Hall, Lois Dolson, Edna Sharpe. Second Row: Elizabeth Wolfe, Anita Kennard, Patricia Jones, Lila Greenstein, Donna l-loglund, Shirley Levin, Vesta Stevens, Marion Gates, Jane Choote. Third Row: Marjorie Kastner, Inge Baruch, Martha Hess. PAGE 90 .Fl F -SETS HU EEHUU . TUX Mf- Eugene Beemfm Miss Willa K. schmidi Qrchestrq Art Miss N. gfirginlio Boiiley M ' peec BSE? English Mr. A. B. Richmond public Speaking Miss Pauline Wolfe M155 MUFQUGTHS S eech Speech Zirnmermon p Music MISS BAlLEY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Norma Beaver, Betty Jacobs, Joyce Scofield, Barbara Nantz, Jack Mindess, Elbert Willingham Phyllis Hoelzel, Betty Lichtenberger, Norman Weiner, Charles Cillam. Second Row: Shirley lssett, Barbara Haskin, Don Seymour, Earl Sullivan, John Bryan, Bob Haring, Alta Lee Trutzel, Saclako Matsushita, Barbara Abrams, Mary Arthur. Third Row: Larry Taylor, Gertrude Le Roy, Evelyn Hereley, Carolyn Englick, De Maye Prewitt, Wilma Shireman, Marjorie Risdorff, Ruth Butler. Fourth Rovvit Jerry Schaffer, Bob Horwitz, Douglas White, Edwin Spencer. 14' N f Lew .l PAGE 91 i l 1 i i l l l MR. RlCHMOND'S l-IOMEROOM Bottom Row: Henreeta La Mar, Marlye Wilson, Virginia Kammerer, Betty Richardson, Joan Kimbrell, Karla Samuelson, Darlyne Allin, Barbara Sparrlding, Carol Pash, Blu Wanda Bilueu. Second Row: Gloria Bury, Martha Brammeier, Charlene McCoy, Donna Withers, Barbara Nesser, Ruth Alexander, Sally Jones, Patricia Reece, Virginia Nichols, Patty Lou Natho. Third Row: Dickie Sealet, Harvey Flieder, Bob Lee Morris, David Trogden, Robert Thomas, Doris McTerman, Betty Mae Lipsity, Audrey Franklin. Fourth Row: Mary Katherine Ross, Betty Lou Rowland, Nels Hancon. M lSS SCHM l DT'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Sunie Sherman, Joycelyn Overton, Dorothy Ciladman, Rita Kistuk, Willadean Newkirk, Dorothy Frampton, Helen Harper, Claire Nerman, Bonnie Krause, Carol Christensen. Second Row: Gerry Lynn Cox, Shirley Stolowy, Gloria Waxman, Diane Daniels, Diane Box, Willadean Ricketson, Janice Lowe, Marvis Bone, Evelyn Reed. Third Row Willoe Jean Palmer, Sharon Cooper, Betty McCurley, Pat Wandraska, Norma Peterson, Irene C-ugntz, Gloria Sagand, Janet Benner, Marrian Brown. Fourth Row: Barbara Filson, Mary Jane Gain, Betty Crawford, Marjean Phillips, Doris Smith, Marian Sorg, Barbara Esterle, Martha Jenkins, Linda Ann Mayes. M lSS WOLFE'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Joan Baker, Shirley Hamilton, Barbara Johnson, Dick Lapides, Joan Dille, Gloria Horn, Martha Andrews, Pat Dillman, Harold Kletsky, Jim Belt. Second Row: Elaine Fine, Shirley Klevatt, David Campbell, Melvin Cosner, Joan Crain, Rosetta Hardesty, Martha Alice North, Willa Mae Best, Eunice Wiebe, Jeane Cox. Third Row: Jack Friedberg, Don Rudnick, Arthur Malcy, Martha Woodbury, Betty Cooper, Jerry Hill, Lawrence Thompson. X I 'W PAGE 92 PH UTHQAL ARTS HU EEUU S Mr. C. A. Barrett Mr- H. V- CGff1pbeH Mr. G. M. Lortz Printing DTUMUQ Drafting Geometry Algebra Mr. F. M. Iohnsfm Mr. G. R. Tiffany Mr. R. L. KOGIUQ M133 Alice Metalwork Metalwork WOOClWOTk Wulfekgmmer Foods M' D th E. M G' 'S Mrs, Bertha R. Warren Mrs. lda .Burton ISS Orgloglhmg C mm Clothing Clothing Foods AH PAGE 93 MR. BARRETT'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Leon Flappan, Tom Overman. Robert Judeman, Dewey Tholborn, Gene Waskom, Jack Hall, Albert Lea, Fred Trussell, Bob O'Neill. Second Row: Jim Johnson, Joe Fisher, Carl Kurz, Dean Randolph, Jack Judson, Robert Sperry, Howard Baltis, John Fredman, Charles Heller, Elsa Levine. Third Row: Charles Best, Leslie Snodgrass, Jack Smith, James Brogles, Remley Rinard, Don Metler, Neil Meltzer. MR. CAMPBELL'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Edith Hodson, Bob Wells, Dick Warfel, Jimmie Overton, Royce Roberts, Bob Paden, Ted Matthew, Noble Baker, David Butfington, Second Row: William Rathbun, Bill Titus, Glenn Winscott, Bruce Barrett, Jim Marsh, Gerald Chriss, Bob Knight, Jack Porter, Ronald Cohn, Gene Lundy, Alfred Carr. Third Row: Eugene McCanless, Ernest Major, Clayton Shelton, Oran Young, Charles Whiteside, Kenneth Linde, David Seward, John Campbell, Bob Morris, Harold Sutton. MR. TlFFANY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Bob Cooper, John Wilhoit, Melvin Pollard, Larry Akins, Bill Morris, Duane Whitesell, Warren Barber, Milton Broome, Charles Delley. Second Row: John George, Leonard Ballor, Leibert Birnbaum, Billy Heiss, Bill Freeman, Jerry Lashbrook, Leo Elliott, Kenneth Cornelius, Earl Nerman, Bruce Maret, Third Row: Carter Hamilton, Robert Byrnes, Glenn Lowe, Jim Hicks, Lee Bradley, George Lightfoot, Charles Owens, PAGE 94 MISS McClNNlS'S HOMEROOM 1 Bottom Row: Norma Scott, Frances Whatley, Beverly Cooledge, Carol Comaschie, Carol Reeves, Elsie Thomas, Sue Small, Barbara Hamilton, Marianne Robison. Second Row: Virginia Taylor, Mildred Hatten, Marilyn Tredway, Betty Peterson, Eunice Miller, Harriet Medov, Ruth Ross, Marcia Lerner, Bonnie Via. Third Row: Carol Courtney, Ruth Fleming, Barbara Oppenheimer, Lois Litman, Joanne Campbell, Janet Yodler, Joan Abbott, Nancy Johnson, Norma Cruis. MISS WULFEKAMMER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Evelyn Curnett, Marilyn Epp, JoAnn lnce, Thelma Drogmeier, Norma Suttles, Dorothy Reedy, Ruthann Pinger, JoAnne Genova, Barbara Falk. Second Row: Betty Falk, Dolores Johnson, Earlene Freer, Ann Munkers, Orene Brown, Jean Proctor, Angelia Franano, Third Row: John Meyer, Marjorie Smith, Norma Trayford, Martha Arnold, Eleanor Ranke, Darlene Binder. MRS. BURTON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Rosalind Brooks, Joyce Shipp, Doris Benson, Mary Alice Prather, Nancy Henning, Sue Shepard, Norma Branham, Clara Barnhill, Dolores Burchett, Second Row: Patsy Spensley, Donna Meyers, Rhoda Gastrnan, Dorothy Horowitz, Shirley North, Julianne Miller, Shirley Secrest, Estelle Agron, Darlene Malarnud. Third Row: Charlotte Voyles, Yvonne Reid, Billie Ann Pyle, Wanda Kirkpatrick, Theresa Lenquist, Donna Tranin. PAGE 95 , MR. KOENICUS HOMEROOM Bottom row: Jim Clampitt, Wayne Quick, James Harlow, Leo Shalinsky, Boots Van Velzer, Darrell Jacobs, Jack Israel, Raymond Could, Joe Wolverton. Second row: Dick Penrod, Bob Creagan, Don Rogers, Alvin Levin, Merton McLellan, Dean Wallace, Dale Butler, Don Blevins, Bobby Smith. Third row: John Norman, Egbert Corum, John Young, Jerry Higgenbotham. Q , ,,1.,1 ,,, .,,c, 33135 .a f 'B f - f' ,: f'R,, ll, 2 ' , -V , Y'-f 4 4, . x k P gr Y QQ ij 5 1 ff 4 ,, . 4. 1 ' V -fl l , 'X X ' , ,. ,,,. ,,w.,..- I W .. , . iq k Y , Y Aj . 111 ' ' , X 7 ' ' . V v c,,, 2 . 52 ,757 V - ,gay QM? 56 521' ' Q ,. 5. . tt ,sk ,ff ' - 7 Q PAGE 96 oofoerulfiife gyucafion PAGE 97 Vg fi A ' - :wr , Mr. R. W. Forbes Bottom Row: Marian Ellis, Minnie .lo Fisher, Mr. Forbes, Pat McCoy, Virginia Luchsinger, Kay Refer. Second Row: Hardy Campbell, Bill Ehrhardt, Jerry Hill, Bill Higgenbotham. Third Row: Kenneth Settle, Bob Cowan, William Henley. Bottom Row: Lou Alice Doble, Rose- mary Williams, Betty Thurman, Wilma Thompson. Second Row: Phillip Dreiseszun, Mac Hellberg, Bill Kneisley, Edward Graves. Third Row: Bob Mor- ton, Lester Catron, William Utter, Gene Schmidt. l li li ,. ,i l l l J l i t i i i l . E. L. E l l 3. Qi ai li 'i Q, l f i l y, ti i P, B if i l l ri li l l ii i i l i l l l l l i l l l l 1 l l l li i l ,, , i l ' i Z-XBSE TEES A .als ,4A. .lk L Bottom Row: Jerry Strader, Ken Boling, C. B. Graham, William Edwards, Gail Fritz, John Van Cleve, Rodney Levette, Jack Stubbs, Bernard Huhn, Nancy Hall, Rosemary Banner. Second Row: Henry Wurst, Paul Nelson, Betty Ann Johnson, Arlene Buckles, Laura Ryder, Joan Thorpe, Daphine Suggs, Shirley Lykke, Joann Jackson, Duane Robinson, Mary Hale, Carol Barnes, Julia Mast, Joan Dudley, John Palmqust, W. H, Ricketson. Third Row: Ruth Brammier, Betty Janes, Frances Mann, Maxine Her- bert, Jane Edwards, Maida Kieth, Phyllis Smith, Eileen Hunnicutt, Barbara Cohen, Jo Ann Shouse, Robert Bell, Gene Olds, Larry Mokofsky, Athel Smith. Bottom Row: Bill Bell, Robert Johnson, Delmar Stowell, Dick Gaul, Earl Miller, Harold Einhorn, Bruce Wimer, Dick White, Dean Clevenger, Jack North, George Hilbert, Second Row: Carol Cramm, Mildred Sefton, Robert Cowan, Richard Deake, Bob O'Neil, Dick Lyon, Robert Holstin, Arman Goldousky, Don Wilkinson, Jay, Leper, Jack Saggart, Richard Drake, Robert Hadley, John Shum- way, Susie Crumm, Beverly Tucker. Third Row: Richard Kupper, Bill Richards, Tom Pritchard, Bill Walz, Gloria Bryan, Betty King, Jo Ann Dille, Margaret Fogle, Barbara Fordyce, Alyce Rhodes, Anita Kopin, Gilda Krashin, Jo Ann Cunningham. Bottom Row: Billy Monroe, Dick Matheson, Charles Pierce, Robert Stevens, Tom Applebury, Harold Einhorn, Bruce Wimer, Dick White, Izzy Bloomberg, Robert William Moore, Charles Watery, Marvin Fremerman. Second Row: William Chester Henley, Don Krack, Don McCall, Ernest Olsson, Ronald Powers, Bill Graham, Selma Goldstein, Sue Hochberg, Janice Koch, Barbara Nellis, Dorcas Weinhold. Third Row: Joanne Lemon, Beverly Briggs. Joanne Buglewicz, Rosalie Gaylord, Jane Edwards, B. Wil- liam Mizell, Walter Creavy, Bernard Penner, Harry Walters, Josephine Nold, Allen Wolf. PAGE 98 PAHE T TEACHERS ASSUlQl!iTlU P. T. A. Miss Ruth Norris, High School Counselorg Mrs. Vern T. Lemon, recording secretaryg Mrs. F. M. Ross Mrs. Arthur Breckles Mrs Ben4T. Marshall. Second Row: Mrs. Arthur C-. North, treasurer, Mrs. O. J. Kastner, Mrs. Lay E Theomason Mrs Harry H Brownl president, Mrs. Fred W. Dohson, Mrs. W. L. Heitzman, first vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Crouch,' Mrs. J. C. Bond, Mrs. J. WR. Belt Mrs W H Richetson Third Row' W Lawrence Cannon Mrs B S Stottle Mrs C W Luchsin er historian Mrs Harr Morr . . . . . . , . . . , . . . g , 3 . y is, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Donald Rose, Mrs. S. C. Edsell, Mrs. T. J. Lunch, Mrs. Charles Guider, Mr. J. C. Bond. MISS NORRIS Since Miss Ruth Norris, counselor, has been at Paseo her genuine friendliness has reached the heart of many a student. She has gloried in her work with students for quite a few years being a former counselor at Northeast lr. and Examiner for Psychological Clinic for school children previous to her position as counselor at Paseo. She finds it most interesting to guide stu- dents in their choice of careers and hopes to spend many more years doing so. The students of Paseo are indeed privileged to have such a fine counselor and friend as Miss Norris. MR. FRANKLlN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Dick Gaul, David Christy, Hans Kilz, Irene Soiseth, Leona Bobrecker, Charlene Grossman, Louise Cowden, Barbara Hands, Helen Lou Carter, Datha Robinson. Second Row: Beverly White, Florence Reeves, Myrtle Selders, Mary Hoover, Leona Clark, Shirley Kopitnik, Shirley Shaw, Neil Storms, Raymond Thomas, lda M. Miller. Third Row: Carleton Lindgren, John Wagner, Don Cohen, George Edwards, Joan Schindler, Donald Ellis, Ronald Wolberg, Lenore Bitterman, Lucille Hall, Madeline Frogue. Wifi PAGE 99 Bottom Row: Mrs. B. Preston, Mrs. W. E. Ketherman, Mrs James AA. Brunn, Mrs Claude Wyman, second vice-president' BUAHU UP ElflUlfATlUt f.,, , Mr. Butler Disman Miss Annette Moore Mr. I. R. Battenfeld Mrs. F. l. W'i1son President Mr. Edwin A. Harris Mr. Hunt C. Moore Mrs. Hortense Turner Dr. Herold C. Hunt Mr. I. G. Bryan Mr, C. S. Robinson Mr. R. V. Shores Superintendent Director ot Assistant Superintendent Associate Superintendent ot Schools Secondary Education in Charge ot Personnel in Charge ot lnstruction PAGE 100 SCHUUL UHSE UHTIEE STRIP Miss Marie Powers Mrs Neva Chmstme Mlss Comehor Adams ,Wg ,,',f1'f'vX ', Miss Alice Brcrsfield E PETEHI MANAGE ENT ' 1 I gf :,,q . 2' Q? ' 2, cf . W f I ,H Wfsw' 4 if 7 f f 2 I, Mr I M Wat on . ,- X if ff f. 4 funn mr-Y-M ? EIEHTH GRADE Mr. I. C. Danielsen Mrs. Edith Weinberg Miss Frances Wray Eighth Grade Math World History Civics MRS. WElNBERG'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Helen Conn, Robert Wells, Lawrence Ricks, Barbara Stutman, Dale Kitchen, Ruth Singer, Buddy Carlyle, Glenna lngram, Robert Clelland, Donald Neuman. Second Row: Carol Hyskell, Eugene Shepard, Carolyn Olson, Dick Halbert, Nancy Seavers, Hershell Cansler, Virginia Huchinson, Don Melching, Jack Frazier. Third Row: Bob Zwisler, Clella Rice, Donald Scott, Mary Lou Kennedy, Mary Ann Leathers. M ISS WRAY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Kitty Viditto, George Ann LeVeske, Joe Williamson, Tom McCauley, Dathol lvy, Carol Sue Doudrick, Carol Lickard, Gwyn Hill, Marian King, Robert Lagan. Second Row: Milton Cresse, Richard Wood, Janes Sherrow, Marian Williams, Barbara Quito, Margot Carter, John Church, William Eslinger. Third Row: Nicholas Howk, Robert Jones, Harry Sandifer, Earl Corbin. V, .swwmzsfr PAGE 102 E tho ma ber WL Mil 'l ser The Ch tice pre Sp Ed ser Bei on the Ck sei the Bc me pr Ha Re yc W4 tr: v-:v.,,fLe1a1-. . ..- .. . ,. CQ S5 UF ' Early last Fall 450 Freshmen trudged up those long, steep steps for their first Fresh- man days at Paseo. This group of eager beavers swung into activities with Henry Wurst, Bill Fessler, Dophene Suggs, and Eunice Miller on the Freshman Mixer committee. They were represented' in Hi-Y, Girl Re- serves, El Ateneo, and other organizations. The Freshman Girl Reserve Triangle held their Charm School and elected the following of- ficers: President, Phoebe Ann Wolfe, vice- president, Sadako Matsushita, secretary, Patty Spensley, devotional, lune lohnson, social, Edwina Shock, membership, Norma Branham, service, Barbara Haskin, publicity, Norma Beaver, song leader, Ida Miller. The Freshman homerooms were represented on the Student Council and the members of the executive board the first semester were Charles Garney and Betty Cave and the second semester Henry Wurst and Mary Alice Henel. The Freshmen were welcomed to Paseo by the annual Freshman lnduction with Shirlee Bogdanoff and Lester Cunningham as Fresh- man Girl and Boy. Liza Gruen was the single proud Freshman who achieved the Highest Honor Roll. The winner of the Freshman Poetry Reading Contest was Donna Tranin. So as the year ends the Senior Class wishes you luck in the rest of your years at Paseo and we have confidence that you will carry on the traditions of Paseo. V .. f . .,,. .-f.!:.,. CLASS UT 48 When it comes to ambition we can't forget the Sophomores as they begin another year at Paseo. Already familiar with many of the organizations they joined the chartered clubs, R.O.T.C., and basketball and football teams. The Highest Honor Roll claimed many Sopho- mores, Marjean Phillips, Sally Richardson, Esther Schaefer, Ioan Schindler, Virginia Tay- lor, Elizabeth Wolfe, Pat Wondraska, Donna Woolridge, and Ianice Zitron. But where are the boys? The lucky girls whom the A.A.U.W. chose to sponsor were Ann Eylar, Marjean Phillips, Sally Richardson, and Donna Wool- ridge. The Sophomore Class was represented on the Executive Board of the Student Council by Eldon Smith and Virginia Ross the first semes- ter and by Raymond Gould and Elaine Lewis the second semester. The Sophomore Triangle of Girl Reserves did their part in upholding the three corners of the Girl Reserve Triangle under the leadership of the president, Sally Richardson, vice-president, Iacqueline Iacobson, secretary, Dotty Shepp, treasurer, Barbara Filson, social, Marilyn, Treadway, membership, Barbara Davis, serv- ice, Evelyn Brunn, devotional Elizabeth Wolfe, song leader, Marjorie Phillips, pianist, Nancy Niemeyer. PAGE 1 03 . 1 Q-242--L2-Q-.117 .L.,..an Louise Warner, Ernest Leslie, Dave Schmidt, Bill Schmuck, Dale Thorp, John Wurst, Katie Keller. lfmior Ummm Bill Schmuck-The president of his lunior Class, Bill has many other accomplishments to his credit. He fought for the black, gold, and red on the football field, and played on the second basketball team. He was vice- president of Keats, a member of El Ateneo, and served on the Traffic Squad and Student Council. Louise Warner-Louise's sweet, swell, happy personality, and popularity will help her go even further next year. She was Inter-Club Council representative of Cynthians, on the Mixer Committee, Student Council, and the junior continuity officer on the All-City Stu- dent Council the first semester. She was gift- receiver of class. Katie Keller-This cute redhead seems to be well on the road to setting the World on fire. She represented Zetas on the lnter-Club Coun- cil, Was a lunior Triangle officer of Girl Re- serves, and helped make the mixers a success while on the Mixer Committee. She was elected vice-president of the lunior Class. Ernest Leslie-The Leslies seem to make a family affair of cheerleading, for E. C. led cheers at the games, too. He was sergeant-at- arms of Engineers, a member of the Traffic Squad, Mixer Committee, and is in Discussion Club and Hi-Y. He also lettered in Track and was secretary of the lunior Class. Dale Thorpe-Dale is another athlete, hav- ing played on the first basketball team and second football team. He seems to live a Well- rounded life for he has many other activities. He was on the Student Council, Traffic Squad, secretary of luntos, treasurer of the Iunior Class, and particularly likes red hair. Iohn Wurst-Buddy has been entrusted with the job of sergeant-at-arms by his class- mates. He is interested in sports, and plays on a baseball team. He was treasurer of Engi- neers, on the Mixer Committee, Traffic Squad, and in Discussion Club. This last semester he served as junior continuity officer on the All- City Student Council. Dave Schmidt-Dave's main interest is sports, as he was on the second teams in football and basketball. He is a member of luntos, and Hi-Y, was on the Traffic Squad and Student Council. He was also reporter of the Iunior Class. Any spare time he spent singing- usually l'You Are My Sunshine, his favorite. PAGE 104 -4.-n-l .J PAGE 105 SEIXIIOV-23 5 amy aw jf .7 Pirate Pete settled down in his special rubber easy chair, complete with dehydrated fire place, and plastic foot stool strictly ala 1976 and began to tell his grandchildren about Cinderella and the Seven Wolves but alas-a rumble of continuous snores ended the story. So his friend Percy the Parrot began to tell them a much better story about his latest adventureC?l. Last year as I started on my adventure who should I see but Phil O'Leary campaigning for his fifth term in the White House. That O'Leary's never satisfied! Leaving the capitol, we rocketed to Radio City, and there in studio QQQ was that well known couple of stage, screen, radio, and atomvision, Kaplan and Bigus. They had just replaced those amateurs Burns and Allen. What a showl After that, it was no surprise to me to find Iohn Larberg and Martha Woodbury, chief .custodian and station caller, respectively, at the Atom Rocket Station in the Empire State Building. Stopping at Madison Round Gardens to see the annual national spitball play-offs, there was coach I. Killer Miller with his starting three from Vassar, opposing Coach Sky- scraper Phillips' team from Stephens. Vassar's team was Georgia Kennard, Captain, Nancy Major II, and Muscles Barker. Evana Hammett, Patty Maret, and All-Star Sally Purtzer, I, represented Stephens. Straining to hear the announcer, I recognized the voice of Shirley Zito. After a good night's sleep I rocketed to P. I. T.-that's Priest Institute of Technology, in case you're interested. Among the deans I saw were none other than Prof. l'Moose Lansdon, dean of the Department of Mathematics and Ditchology, and Prof. Boots Van Velzer, dean of Chemistry, Laffology and Voice Control. Dean Priest sold us a bushel of cracked atoms before we left for the midwest. At Fort Leavenworth we sam Stan Katz happier than ever. Guess what? He just received his Pfc. stripe. Then we went to number seven and eleven Nursery Nook and saw Mike and Dewey and Ruthie and Bob. Their next door neighbor, Harold Einhorn, had just given them baby bulldogs. Visiting the Women's Club I saw Don Smith .crawling in the back window as Nancy Lucas, gray hair and all, was going out of the front door. Down in Oklahoma's oil fields I saw America's famous business typhoons, Phil johnson and Larry McPherron. They just hit another gusher. Riding cattle down in the Southwest, the deep Southwest, that is, we saw Six-gun Kupper and Shot-gun Cannon. Picking cowboys in a nearby state were those joyful Ioes-Ogg, Emert, Cunningham, Winn, Buglewicz, and Epstein, by name. In Hollywood, Pete took me to Wimer and White productions. Starring in The Lost Leap Year were Iudy Leslie, Bob Wolfe, Chuck Lancaster, and academy award winner, Mary the Miner. By the way-Pete sure got a good shave at Luther's Beauty Saloon. Myl but that guy looked familiar. Then suddenly from out of nowhere it hit me, me that is, a sign, three stories high reading, Dallam's back and you can have him, Signed, Margie. Gazing in a pool hall in Frisco I saw-oh, oh, your grandpappy Pete is waking-Oh, hello-Petel PAGE 1 06 gin- df' SE lflll UFPIEEHSL LARRY DALLAM-Larry's record proves him to be an all-around fellow. He was president of the Senior Class, secretary of Keats, a Student Council repre- sentative, in El Ateneo, and a Traffic Squad lieu- tenant. Tillie's hobbies are sports and loafing, but he didn't have time for much loafing while earning his honorable mention on the all-star football team and place on the basketball team. l. C. next. MARY ELLEN MINER-Her work as president of Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, and the Discussion Club, treasurer of the Student Council and Cynthians, member of Mask and Wig, and associate editor of the Paseon and Press kept Mary busy. She also ap- peared in several assemblies and plays, and won the Poetry Reading cup. Her favorite subject, speech, will serve her well as Giftorian. K. C. U. comes next. IUDY LESLIE-ludy's friendly smile and sweet ways won her many friends. She was president of Cynthians, devotional leader of Girl Reserves, homeroom officer, member of Discussion Club and Mask and Wig, on the Paseon staff, a cheerleader, in the Freshman Induction, and a Nurse's assistant. This Senior Class vice-president hasn't chosen her college yet. IC ANN EMERT-Whos the gal with the sweet voice who sings in A Cappella and the Mixer Band? Why that's lol She was in Zetas, Mask and Wig, and Rainbow, an office assistant, and on the Student Council. She served as secretary of her Iunior and Senior Class and was on the Press staff. She's in- terested in chemistry, and after studying at K. C. U. will become a laboratory technician. IOE ANN OGG-Holding office is nothing new to our Senior Class treasurer, Who practiced up as re- porter of her Iunior Class, treasurer of Zetas, officer of Girl Reserve Triangles, sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council, and a war-stamp treasurer. loe was in El Ateneo, Discussion Club, A.A.U.W., and the Freshman Induction, on the Paseon and Press staffs, and on the honor roll. This gal is headed for I. C. SARAH PURTZER-Sally's happy-go-lucky spirit and charming ways made everyone like her. A member of Mask and Wig, Discussion Club, and A.A.U.W., she was on the honor roll, president of Zetas, reporter of the Senior Class, on the Student Council, and Press and Paseon staffs, social chairman of Girl Reserves, in A Cappella, and in the Freshman Induction. lt's I. C. or K. U. for Sally. SHIRLEY ANN ZITO-Shirley was perfect as a cheer'- leader, possessing loads of pep, personality, and pulchritude. Her duties included being secretary of Cynthians, vice-president of her homeroom, Student Council member, A Cappella singer, song-leader and membership chairman of Girl Reserves, and sergeant- at-arms of the Senior Class. She'll go to business college. i PAGE 107 r.6 Rf... .. f. 2 , f Af, if Aw 2 fin gf X y 1 0 x y 9 . y 7' Wi Q X322 ii . ' it WN 0 GLORIA ADAMS-Singing with a trio and Girls Chorus gave Gloria real practice, for she hopes to sing with a band. She was a member of Girl Reserves and Rainbow Girls. lt's I. C. next. MARY ADAMS-Seen any pink elephants lately? Collecting miniature elephants is Mary's hobby. Practice gained in four years of gym placed her on the all-star hockey and basketball teams. She'll go to business college next year. IUANITA IUN'E ADAMSON-Iinx's ambition to fly through the air as an airline hostess ties right in with her desire to take a nice long trip. She was homeroom president her freshman year. A SHIRLEY ALLEN-We don't know whether Chris's eyes or toes twinkle more, but she says her hobby is dancing. She will further her plans for becoming a secretary by attending business college next year. STANLEY MARTIN ALTMAN-Stan is definitely airminded, for his favorite subject is aeronautics, he is taking flying lessons, and he hopes to be an aeronautical engineer. Coming to Paseo as a senior, he was a private in the R.O.T.C. SHIRLEY ANDERSON-To look at Andy you'd never know that eating is her favorite hobby-but 'tis so. She was secretary of her home- room and metal craft was her pet subject. She plans to become a typist. COLLEEN ARBUCKLE- Coke fyes, that's really her nicknamel is a newcomer from Southwest. She aspires to be ct musician, so she will attend a music school next year. She was a member ofthe Safety Council. MARTHA ARNOLD-Martha's favorite subject-and we quote, ln school, study hall, outside, like everyone else-menl She was a member of the Muir Club, Girl Reserves, and all-star hockey' team. CAROLYN AUSTIN-Men, take noticel This must be your woman, for collecting recipes is her hobby, and as they say, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. She will go into nurse's training at St. Ioseph's. IOAN BAKER-Not only was she on the general and high honor roll, but she has a high list of accomplishments as nurse's assistant, Iotas, Discussion Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girl in the Freshman Induction, and several plays in assembly. RAMONA BAKER-Finding Ramona under a stack of books, she re- lated to us the fact that reading is her hobby flogic, you knowlj. She longs to take a vacation in Minnesota. The Muir Club and A Cappella are accredited with Ramona's membership. BETTY IEAN BARKER-A hand for the girl, please! She is the proud possessor of a large P, passed her Senior Life Saving, has participated in several playday teams, was on the Student Council, and in A Cappella. jean enjoys sheet music. IIMMIE BARNES-Although jim likes to just loaf, he was active in football, Traffic Squad, DeMolay, and class offices. M. U. or the Navy next, eventually he will become a doctor. CHARLES BARRETT- Doc plans to carry on his nickname in future years, but he'll spend four years first in the navy. Maybe he'll find a cure for sea-sickness! Chuck held the rank .of buck private in the R.O.T.C. SAM BEISER-What a versatile guy! English, cars, college or navy, and bachelorhood are in his category. Have you ever heard of a bachelor . .'-' with a car? Whatever he majors in, success to him. Q 2 , , MAX BELL-Who else finds math his favorite sub'ect besides a yt , E ...t mathematical genius like Max? Kansas University will gain his ' f friendly personality soon. The Traffic Squad kept Max busy. .r.' i - .: tr ria ver ire ym to as :ng kle Ins his he ior, ing ne- e a s a Nil! ety In s a for rn's St. DOI' Inf, TIGR re- She ella oud ited 1 A ein avy ture find the and elor s a his IAMES BELT-Can't trust that boy, can't trust him! Why? He engages in magic and deception and finds, yes, chemistry a likeable subject. Iim was a member of R.O.T.C., Chess Club, and Safety Council, and was also a war stamp treasurer. FRED BERGMAN-His penchant for juggling chemicals around- gently!-earned Fred the nickname of Nitro , and he intends to con- tinue his training for chemical engineering at Iunior College and Illinois University. ' AUDREY BERNSTEIN-Social work is Audrey's ambition, and she proved her social inclinations as homeroom reporter and Student Council representative. She plans to enter college somewhere deep in the heart of Texas. CHARLES E. BEST-Charles' hobby of making jewelry will come in handy when he decides to pop That Certain Question! He was in DeMolay and the Student Council. He plans to spend his next four years on the Iayhawk campus. WILLA MAE BEST-Willa Mae's desire to be a housewife might ac- count for her Home Economics Club interest, but she varied this with work in Girl Reserves, Drama Workshop, and Girls Chorus. She hopes to matriculate at Baker University. HARRIET BIGUS-Greasepaint and footlights are Harriet's main joys in life, as proved by her many outstanding performances on the stage and membership in Mask and Wig and Drama Workshop, but she also took on Cynthians, Red Cross Council, El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, Discussion Club, Paseon and Press staffs, and Health Room work. DARLENE B'NDER-Telling people whom to see and when they can, will be Darlene's job as a receptionist. She was treasurer and vice- president of her homeroom, a hall guard, and a Rainbow Girl. VERNON BINGAMAN-Aptly enough, Bing is definitely on the musical side as student Band director and a member of the Mixer Band and Orchestra. Girls also rated with him foddll, and he found time to be on the Traffic Squad and hold office in Keats. ALAN KENDAL BIRKETT-An active interest in gym leads Alan to- ward a coaching career. The Safety Science Club, Radio Club, and Hi-Y provided a rest from practicing up on the old muscle stuff, and a year at I. C. will prepare him for further work at Warrensburg. LEONA BOBRECKER-The mysteries of chemistry. hold no terrors for Leona, who plans to study laboratory technology at Minnesota Uni- versity. Between rapturous sniffs of HQS, she joined the Latin Club and A Cappella Choir. LOIS ELAINE BODKER-Another musical-minded lass, Lois sang in A Cappella and in a trio with the Mixer Band and officiated as sec- retary of E! Ateneo. She was on the Paseon and Press staffs and the honor roll, and next year will roam the campus of K.C.U. ROSEMARY BOHON-Rosemary spent two years on ye old Paseon staff tyes, the girl really wanted to!D, was on the Student Council and in Girl Reserves. This blonde senior will enter Baker University. MARGARET DARLINE BONE-Ah, these geniuses! Margaret was an- other who enjoyed math. She was an office assistant, Girl Reserve, in Pan American League, Rainbow Girls and on the Paseon staff. I. C. for her. MARCIA BORTN'CK-Here's a girl who has chosen an unusual vo- cation. Nickie , an eager Spanish student, wants to be an interpreter. She was in Drama Workshop, and will study at Kansas City Uni- versity. IERRY BOWMAN-Tubes and antennae are familiar apparatus to this radio enthusiast. We didn't inquire too closely into his hobby- hunting-but found he was on the Traffic Squad and in DeMolay, and that he is slated for K. C. U. DIANE BOX-Diane cast a speculative eye toward interior decorating materials, for she plans to continue her art study along this line at some college. Zetas, the Student Council, and Rainbow Girls counted her as a member. PAGE 109 I A .. :L Q -, if Q GNN KA it N. N. 'V -rs: 'wk X 0 Q A X Xitgkao lt Q C Mer ' -. s x ' Tix . I , , ' .. tt gi X :Q W Q 9 XE? c Q if ga X -' I ' ... Q .- .arf if fa!! Q f ff ' 4 A ' W w ff ff, W ,. .f M40 A ff M ff 7 f, ., . if 1 , ,,, 1 ,JB 5 i X, 5 v 'WS' 1 gg? Q 339, Q' 1 ,gd A ,A 61 ff. os., .,,, ., :1,.,.5..w1 ,.,1n,..., , . ' '55-Q 'zswrwicii-' sa. . 1.-1, ,yfgffkv ,mix 2.54. 1, f ygf ii A 1 1 Mt sz. I b1Ab I I IENNIE EVELYN BOYD-lean must have had a big time in her home- rooms, for she held various offices in them all four years. She likes dancing and music and was in A Cappella and Girls Chorus. She hopes to travel a lot. GUY E. BOYER-Guy is one of the more serious minded boys for he hopes to become a minister and will attend Wheaton College next year. He was a member of Iuntos, El Ateneo, on the Traffic Squad, football team, and a Student Council representative. RUTH BRAMMEIER--Ruth is a gal who goes in for charm. She will become a beauty operator in the future and help glorify the feminine sex. She was captain of the bowling and hockey teams and also as- sistant manager of war savings. STELLA VIRGINIA BREES-Ginny told us what her hobby is-danc- ing, with men, that isl She was a Rainbow Girl and will attend a business college to prepare for her career as a stenographer. EVELYN RUTH BRESSEL-Evelyn doesn't look like the shy and bash- ful type, but evidently she is, for she wouldn't tell us much. She did say that typing is her favorite subject and that she's going to I. C. in the fall. BEVERLY ANN BRIGGS-Beverly's heart must be in Cleveland, Ohio, for she wants to go back there to attend college. She's also interna- tionally inclined, for her favorite subject is American Problems. GERTRUDE BLANCHE BROWN-Gertrude was one of those warbling wonders, for she was one-third of the trio that sang with the Mixer Band, and a member of A Cappella. Natch, her ambition is to be a vocalist with an orchestra. K. C. U. will see her next year. MARRIAN ANNE BROWN-Marrian has a well-rounded life for she is interested in photography, music, books, and sports.. She was in Girl Reserves and A Cappella. She aspires to be a pilot. ORENE BROWN-Orene was better known as Babe around these ole halls. She was a minute-taker for Thicions, a member of Girl Reserves, Rainbow Girls, A Cappella, and a Student Council rep- resentative. PHYLLIS ELAINE BRUUN-Phyllis divided her time between A Cap- pella, Rainbow Girls, Girl Reserves, and Radio Club. Then, if any was left over she went horseback riding, for that's her hobby. GLORIA ANN BRYAN-Gloria comes right out and admits it-her favorite pastime is streaking her hair. Really, it's quite striking, Glol Next year will see her at Kansas City University. BILLIE BUCK-Billie is a fortunate gal, for she has her future all planned out. After going to business college she'll be a comptometer operator. She was a Girl Reserve and a Rainbow Girl. IOANNE ALICE BUGLEWICZ-Graceful Ioanne had the part of the Green Figure in the Freshman Induction. Her hobby is designing dance costumes, and she will continue her study of dancing at the Conservatory of Music next year. She was a Student Council rep- resentative and a Zeta. GENE MARTIN BURGESS-Slirn won't be content to be jest an old cow-hand --he wants to be the owner of a big ranch. He was a first sergeant in R. O. T. C., which was also his favorite subject. DONALD EARL BYERS-A future Iohnny Weismuller is Don, for he was on the swimming team and swimming is his hobby. A member of the Traffic Squad, he also belonged to the Muir Club. BEVERLY BYRNE- Bebe keeps everyone laughing with her humor and wit. Her favorite subject is gym, and she likes to go horseback riding. She'll go to a business school and plans to be a comptometrist. PAGE 110 le- .es he he ext Id, fill .ne :rs- QC- . CI sh- :lid C. tio, na- ing xer 2 a she in ese girl .ep- lap- :my -her Slol all eter the iing the rep- old first ' he er of tmor Jack trist. HARDY CAMPBELL-His last two years of school Hardy worked part time at a mechanical engineering job. He is undecided as to whether he will go to college and study along that line or continue working. VIRGINIA CANTRELL-Ginny seems to have a variety of interests. She belongs to the Muir Club and Girl Reserves. She was in Ad- vanced Girls Chorus, which was her favorite subject. Skating is her hobby, and she wants to be a stenographer. RUBY ROSE CARLSON-Ever know a philatelist? Well, you do now, for that's Ruby-stamp collector to you. An honor roll student, Ruby was also a member of the A. A. U. W. and will go to I. C. next year. BLUE CARSTENSON-We hope that first name doesn't refer to Blue's state of mind! Anyway his hobby, girls, ought to make him happy. He was a Student Council representative, and a second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. He also appeared in the Christmas play and be- longed to the Chess Club. LEONARD CASKEY-Leonard was a mighty fighting man on the football team. Following along that line he says gym is his favorite subject. He was a member of the Muir Club and DeMolay. AGATHA CATECHIS-Agatha's interest runs to sewing and costume- designing, and she hopes to be a window decorator. Vice-president of lotas, she was also a member of Girl Reserves and in the Freshman Induction. I. C. for her. IOHN R. CECIL-Iohnny's trumpet will rival Iames' someday. He toots in the Mixer Band and in a band outside of school. He was in Engineers, on the Traffic Squad, and a Student Council representative. College is next, where he will major in, natch, music. DONNA GAYLE CHAPMAN-This pretty and vivacious brunette was president of Thicions, vice-president of her homeroom, and in A Cappella. Collecting foreign dolls is her hobby. It's college for Donna next Year. ' HARRY RICHARD CLARK--Dick may be a budding mechanical genius, for his interest seems to run along that line. He was on the Traffic Squad and in DeMolay. I. C. will be his next stop. KISMET LEE CLAYMAN-Kismet is a woman after our own heart- her hobby is doing nothing. She must work sometimes, though, be- cause she's an honor roll student and a Student Council repre- sentative. EDWARD IAMES CLEARY- Greetings, friends, hale and hearty. Cleary's here, life of the party. Bud was on the Traffic Squad and the first team in football. Rockhurst or M. U. for him next year. WAYNE CLEVENGER-This Safety Council member states that aeronautics is his favorite subject, coin collecting his hobby, and K. C. U. his next stop. Later he'll work hard at being a professional loafer. ROSE MARIE CLOSSER-This cute little blonde has gotten past the hunt and peck method in her favorite subject, typing. As to the future, Rose is a little undecided, but says she would like to be a housewife. FRED COHEN-Inventing new ideas is Fred's hobby. Probably all his energy along that line goes to thinking up new ways to get out of class and homework! He is a sergeant in R. O. T. C. and on the Rifle Team. ELIZABETH IOANNE COLLINS-Ioanne is a trusted and responsible person for she counted the money as treasurer of Zetas. She craves records and jive for relaxation. College, William Iewell perhaps, is her next stop. IERRY CONNELLY-That handsome guy in the R. O. T. C. uniform was Ierry . . . lieutenant to you. He was on the Rifle Team, Traffic Squad, and Mixer Committee. The Navy or K. C. U. will occupy his time next fall. PAGE lll ..... V X . .1 'ii' Egg 5q.is.Q' X .-,t ji. Q Q QI if , E mf 'fa , ., .. yy , f .5 Q ,Y 9 , Q? f 2 . 2 , 't 4 . , V .,,.,. . .M .,..,. , 4 ',. fA'g'7W7Y-V ' . is f fffvqv if if af 7 fi ,,X-we A ! lb Q1 , to' 1 1 'FII : ' k fgf 0 ff! J' .f bnl ,Ib f 23? Aw 'l 1 A 4 9 X 'Z Mme 1. 4522 .3 5 2 13.3 , 9. ,, 4 ,wg ,v , f .Mi rv e 0 'I ., W ,w,,45z, ,, S. fishwi-vf 1: ,, My br,y,Zvg.:s ,M 3 ry, u ,n,,,, H. fi 4 R f'?1w'vv 't' 2 Q ,.', 1 BETTY IEAN COOPER-One busy gal was Betty. She was a Student Council representative, nurse's assistant, on the Paseon staff, and Debate Team. She also had the Cynthian pledges worried, for she was initiator. Next year she'll go to Kansas City University. SONIE EGBERT CORUM-Sonie likes the leisurely life, for his hobby is fishing. Wonder is he's got any tall fish stories? He was an R. O. T. C. private and will go into construction work with his father. BARBARA CORY-Barb, besides doing her reading, writing, and arith- metic paid some attention to cooking and sewing, preparing for her future career as a housewife. She was in Mixed Chorus, and may go to I. C. next year. MELVIN COSNER-Mel is an authority on World War ll, for he kept a scrap book of the main events. He was on the honor roll and a homeroom president. Ohio State will see him next year and he'll study to be a chemical engineer. NORMA COURTNEY-Nonnie's piano is an important thing in her life. Playing it is her hobby and she was pianist of El Ateneo. She was in Girls Chorus and held a homeroom office. ROBERT WILLIAM COWAN-Bob has a yen for the wide blue yonder for he .hopes to be a commercial pilot someday. The Radio Club, Muir Club, and Delvfolay claimed him as a member. He was also a corporal in R. O. T. C. IOYCE COWLTNG-Ioyce is one of those tall lovelies. She has been a Student Council representative and in the orchestra all four of her years here. She was the secretary of the Orchestra. I. C. next. CAROL ROBERTA CRAMM-Click goes the camera, and Carol achieves her wish to become a photographer. This Girl Reserve was also sergeant-at-arms of Thicions, a Student Council representative, in A Cappella and the Freshman Induction. She'll go to I. C. GLORIA CRANE-Gloria plans to go to U. C. L. A. after two years of I. C. Then she'll step into her career of commercial art. Girl Reserves, the Safety Council, Rainbow, the Concert Band, and dancing take up her time. DAVID CRAWFORD-Dave is the typical high school boy-his hobby is working on cars, the model A variety. He was on the Traffic Squad, and drafting was his favorite subject. Next he'll go to I. C. or as he says, at least try. MIRIAM IOAN CRITCHFIELD-Ioan has the original hobby of collect- ing bracelets from different states. This Thicion member has talents toward the fine arts, for she is a member of Drama Workshop and her favorite subject is art. K. U. for her. IOAN CUNNINGHAM- Iodie is a lovely girl with personality plus. She was initiator of Zetas, in El Ateneo, Discussion Club, Student Council, and the Freshman Induction, vice-president of Girl Reserves, and on the Paseon staff. She'll continue having a good time at K. C. U. EVELYN CURNETT--Evelyn is an inveteratel movie goer, but she forgot to tell us who her favorite is-Van Iohnson, no doubt. She was a member of Girl Reserves and sang in Girls Chorus. PATRICIA DANIELS-I-Iere's another camera fiend, though Pat also seems to be interested in sports, for she is on the bowling and hockey teams. She was a Girl Reserve and a homeroom officer. She'll go to college, but hasn't chosen which one yet. STANLEY DAVIS-Stanley is making big plans for a trip to California after graduation. When he comes back to K. C. he'll go to I. C. He seems to have his future planned, for after college he'll open his own sporting goods business ROBERT DELES Bobs hobby is lust messing around but he got down to work while at school as a member of El Ateneo Discussion Club I-I1Y Student Council Traffic Squad and preside t of En gineers He will attend I C next year X ,ff K 4, PAGE 112 wwf Q A, 54 gy ray NUI on horn tere teclf DOI sucl hali phy and MA join Stu' rese BAI tion wel she nex LOI anc by afte RO wa the are SH she a E PH lon spc tro TH Ell het HP the dis hir LE CY Q 1 A an GI G1 sei of IO an in to at D1 W SP ric an GI foi ve a ne W R. or nt id ie DY 3. h- .er JY rpf a dy ier he ue :lio 'as ren Tier trol ras , in s of res, zke Jby tffic C. ect- ants her plus. ient ves, ' at rgot rs a also :key 'o to irnia . He . his got ssion En- , y . -- A--me-,-i-.f.e 41:14. 1- ik -1 5 NUNZIO DE MAREA-Football was a favorite with Nunzio, he played on both the first and second team. He was a band member and homeroom sergeant-at-arms, but frankly admitted that his big in- terest was women . Future plans include preparation for radio technology. DORIS GEORGIA DENISTON--Doris enjoyed sniffing flowers and such as a Muir Club member, so she can think of them while in- haling the antiseptic air of nurse's training school. Appropriately, physiology was her favorite subject, but she was also in Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus. MARY EVA DE SHON-Music certainly had charms for Mary, who joined the Band, Mixer Band, and Orchestra. She was also on the Student Council. A future receptionist, she is another who will rep- resent Paseo at Baker University. BARBARA IOAN DILLE-Ioan is undecided whether to be a recep- tionist or a housewife, but since men are her hobby, she ought to do well as either, A homeroom officer and Drama Workshop student, she found recreation in just being lazy , but will work hard at I. C. next fall. LOU ALICE DOBIE-Here's ambition for you: Lou Alice plans to work and go to night school. She hopes to augment her flair for writing by a trip to Europe, so will take up the study of foreign languages after graduation. ROSE DODD-Rose must be fond of lifting her voice in song, for she was in Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus. Undetermined whether to don the uniform of a nurse or an airline hostess, her immediate plans are to work at T. W. A. SHIRLEY DORSEY-Shirley wouldn't give us much information, but she definitely wants to enter nurse's training. Here at Paseo she was a Safety Council member, and rated gym and clothing top subjects. PI-IILLIP DREISESZUN- A mind with but one purpose and ideal be- longs to Phillip. A Radio Club member, he services radios in his spare moments and will further his knowledge with a course in elec- tronics at K. C. U. His chosen profession? Radio engineering! THELMA LaVERN DROEGMEIER-This senior came to Paseo from Ellsworth, Kansas, where she was a Girl Reserve. Next fall will find her at I-Iay's State Teachers College. HARRY EASTI-IAM-A lad who really got around, Harry was in Keats, the Student Council, stage crew, a homeroom officer, and had the distinction which goes to all basketball managers. Iunior College for him. LEOTA YVONNE EASTHAM-Versatile Yvonne was an officer of Cynthians, Student Council representative, war stamp auditor, and a Girl Reserve, but insists that cooking is what really fascinates her. A K. C. U. student next year, Yvonne ultimately hopes to become an air hostess. GLORIA IEANETTE EDISON-Strikes and spares are familiar to Gloria as a member of the bowling team. She was also in Girl Re- serves, the Radio Club, Girls Chorus, and A Cappella, and president of her homeroom. IOHN EDSELL-Iohn's main interests are R. O. T. C. and economics, and he did himself proud in both. An R. O. T. C. lieutenant, he was in Sabers and Stripes, Chess Club, and was an Eagle Scout. He plans to become an expert in economics and will study toward that goal at some college. DARROLL EDWARDS-Darroll seems to have a yearning for Wild Western life. He belongs to the Royal Riders and Ropers Rodeo, and spent what time he wasn't being annoyed with classes in horseback riding and gymnastics. He is considering cooking or raising cattle and Arabian horses. GEORGE EDWARDS, IR.-It pays to keep on the good side of George, for with a picture-taking hobby, you never know what may de- velop. He combined the military, as an R. O. T. C. lieutenant, with a vice-presidency in the World Peace Club. I. C. will enroll him next year. WILLIAM R. EHRHARDT-lust plain Bill, oh, nol Private Bill of the R. O. T. C. He belonged to the Gamma chapter of DeMolay, and K. U. or I. C. will provide his education as a chemical engineer. PAGE 113 - fn, -r. Q, ..' i ..... Qt 2 N-.' . 'tza if , - ' if - V, .V o t 2. Q -' -A wc .- .2 ff feqzg 1.1 '-,z.-gt ...HN ' I: ,. ' mm 'Kuff , j rt'- 'f' ff ,MLC fx ax: 41 was . 'QRS - . ,., V ,ll W, ,, 2 1 .- . . . - r . . -- x , ,f- li'..-.14..,i..:, ,r t g ,. gr v figs-W' V, My Q Q 'titans Yf' Wf,.,f 1 ' 33: :ez if 71, I .-., 4 .. ,.,.. .. . . .. HAROLD EINHORN-Business Manager and Quill and Scroll member, Harold will continue study at Illinois University. President of El Ateneo, Radio Club officer, and in Discussion Club, Traffic Squad, and Press staff, Harold still had time to do homework, making the honor roll seven times. IULIA EISELE-We need a crystal ball to foretell Iulia's future, 'cuz she didn't tell us much. She is ambitious, though, and is going to work next year. Gym was tops with her. IOAN ELBERG- To serenade , that's Io's motto. Being in A Cappella and Mixer Band vocalist has given her practice. fGiven us some musical moments, too.I Office assistant, president of Peppy Pirates and Science Club, World Peace Club and G. R. are on Io's list. VELMA LOUISE ELLIOTT-Wanting to be a nurse, Velma studied hard in human science. She'll resume her education next year at Iunior College. fThat's the place for knowledgell Velma belongs to Rainbow Girls. MARION ELLIS-Marion is another lady in white. A Nurse's Aid at Menorah now, the University of Kansas Hospital will provide further- ence of her nurse training. IO ANNE EPSTEIN- Peppy Eppie never seems to lose her liking for laughing. This may account for her desire to go on the radio or stage. Io Anne was in Drama workshop, Girl Reserves, an assembly speaker, variety show participant, and co-chairman of Teen Town. BETTY ERWIN-Betty is going to relax from four years of school by vacationing in the Ozarks this summer. Interior decorating and horse- back riding keep Betty stepping or maybe we should say galloping. CHAIA ETTNER-Chaja was especially noted for her fluent Spanish, as El Ateneo members had an opportunity to hear. She has decided to go to business school and study secretarial work. IOHNNY ANN EVANS-Iohnny wants to be just a happy little house- wife but hasn't yet picked the happy husband. A homeroom officer, Cynthians, G. R., World Peace and Home Economics Clubs saw Iohnnie's bobbing red hair. BARBARA FALK-Sure wonder if those old letters Barbara collects are interesting? Must bel Between cooking experiments Barbara found time for Thicions, Muir Club, homeroom offices, and Girls Chorus. BETTY EALK-Betty joined the same clubs as her sister but she didn't do so much cooking and consequently found time for the general honor roll. She will take up secretarial work at Iunior College. IERRY FELDMAN-Next year K. U. will get this busy member of the Safety Council, Traffic Squad, Paseo Red Cross Council, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, R. O. T. C., Freshman Induction, and officer in the Band and Mixer Band and war stamp treasurer. KATHLEEN FISHER--From Kitty we expect a cute ditty along the fashion line. She was a Girl Reserve, Student Council member, home- room president, and a defense stamp treasurer. I. C. for Kathleen. MINNIE IO FISHER-Iotas will be proud to have had another lady in white. She will receive her nurse's training at Iowa State Uni- versity of Hospitals. Minnie enjoyed that ever-confusing, strange language, English. LEON ELAPPAN--O'Brian gained skill on the football, basketball, track squad, and tumbing team for his future career as a physical education instructor. Eagle Scouting, Radio and Lettermen's Club, Traffic Squad, honor roll, Student Council, and A Cappella, yes, Leon participated in alll RALEIGH C. FLEMING-Raleigh's plan to go into journalism and have a good time will be tested next year at Missouri University. An R. O. T. C. captain, he was also on the Traffic Squad and in DeMolay. PAGE 114 iber, if El uad, the ture, oing Della .ome 'ates died r at 's to d at ther- J for 3 or nbly Jwn. l by urse- ming. iish, ided use- icer, saw ects fund Ldn't eral the and ficer the ,me- l. ady Uni- :nge Dall, :ical 'lub, Yes, and sity. I in CAROLYN FORD-Carolyn gained practice in the secretarial en- durance her career will call for by being secretary of her homeroom. She was on the Student Council and in A Cappella. I. C. is the school for her. EVELYN FORD-Twirling a baton evidently intrigued Evelyn, who was a drum-majorette all four years. A Cynthian member, she was elected secretary of both the Band and her homeroom. Kansas Uni- versity life will absorb her next year. SHIRLEY IEAN FOX-Shirley makes the reflective statement that she wants to be a lawyer, but will probably get married after col- lege study. She sang in Girls Chorus but found her chief pleasure in playing ping-pong. junior College for her further learning. . . CARL FOXWORTHY-Gathering badges is Carl's special amuse- ment-it certainly ought to be of interestl A sergeant in R. O. T. C., he plans to join the army after a sojourn at college. BEVERLY ROSE FRANCE-Bev didn't have time for a good deal, as she wandered over from Ruhl Hartman her senior year, but she did take part in the Muir Club and in basketball. She will attend Bob Iones College, Tennessee, next year. MARY CATHERINE FRANS-Talking is Mary Kay's favorite habit, and it seems to have turned out a mighty sweet personality. She was president of Iotas, and studied human science in advance of entering nurse's training. She will spend the coming year at l. C. EARLENE FREER-Earlene supported her contention that bookkeeping was her favorite subject by recording every war stamp sale at Paseo in 1944-'45. She plans to do stenographic work after graduation. LARRY FRIEDBERG-Larry buckled down to chemistry with the in- tention of becoming a chemical engineer, and will continue his studies at Ohio State in the fall. He was in the Radio Club, and DeMolay. ISABELLE FRIEDMAN-It can't be truel But yes-Isabelle declares Latin is her best-liked subject fcould it be her Paseon work got her into such a state?l. Press work and piano-playing held her interest, and she struggled with war stamp treasuring for two years. SHIRLEY ETHEL FRISCHER-This senior was in the Muir Club and Advanced Girls Chorus. She intends to eventually push a stenogra- pher's pencil, but will travel to Oklahoma University next year. IOAN EUGETT-Ioan asserted her originality by determining to study for a psychiatrical career. She was secretary of her homeroom, will enroll at Drake College in the fall. SHERMAN BARRY GALLAS-Intellectual pursuits such as stamp col- lecting, math, and earning a place on the highest honor roll interested Sherman. He was a Stamp Club officer, in the Chess Club, and on the Safety Council. TED GASTMAN-Ted says people reverse the usual procedure by using Theodore as his nickname. He was an R. O. T. C. officer and member of El Ateneo. Ted will be numbered among the junior College flock. DICK GAUL-Solving math problems and tossing chemical formulae around held Dick's attention, or perhaps it was only the sociable air of those classesl Dick was a member of Hi-Y, will attend K. C. U. next. IOANNE T. GENOVA-Ioanne added her voice to the Mixed Chorus, and enjoyed popular music and singing as a hobby. The Home Economics Club also claimed the membership of this future singer. FRED GIBSON, IR,-Being a major in the R. O. T, C. gave Fred the opportunity of carrying the flag in assembly. He joined the Radio Club just to fool with radios but he might fcrccidentallyl QCHY1 SOIT19 knowledge which will aid him as a machinist. , ,,, W Q X QQ, T Q 4 5 ,Q , Ya Tv C Q fc Xt 31' i , -1- x, 'wks ws X, ...iv , .4f,4sh.F.-fmsec A. 2 'wa W ,Q 2. W sg iv yi f 1:-I. . MN -. f- - ..,,. . . 'K Q 6 .W gf 6 52 z Q Q f , , - .35 5 -A , if .4-., ' -5-L.. if fin. , 4. 557 .3-1'-: ,515 1. f -4, 4 5... Qi jx, F M , ff f fl ? 5 00 PAGE 11 5 A . mf , - W 12 W S G W 5 f - .5255 CEL .y5,ijg.. . . .I 'Z 4 Y Z1 Q7 f f ff' if 3 QI X t x . X? . .sf if he if 1 v f M Q If IW WW? 44, 5 0 E 4 ZEN y 1 'Q Q f 't a f f .. 426, , K 4 Q .ex ,, 0 1 te f z , , X 14 ' ,M 5 H . f . 4 i ,lu ' t I Af , I ' 'Z un A V 1 A U. . A ln .jf v,,..zp.,-,,,. PAT GILES-Pat's whole life centers around music it seems. She graduated at midyear and harmony is her favorite subject at I. C. While at Paseo she was in A Cappella and she hopes to be a singer or a music teacher. MARION GILGUS-Marion's talent came out in Advanced Girls Chorus. She is the possessor of a huge scrap book, but did not di- vulge what it contains. After attending M. U. Marion will become a housewife. RAYMOND GILL-Tex will attend college at Texas A and M. He was an R. O. T. C. lieutenant on the rifle team, class reporter, Student Council Alternate, and a member of Sabers and Stripes. BOB GILLILAND-Bob had Band on the brain. As an officer of the Band and Mixer Band, he busied himself playing Can instrumentll. Incidentally he participated in the Freshman Induction. I. C. will enroll him. BOB GLUCK-A sergeant in the R. O. T. C., the Radio Club, and Rifle Team are on Bob's list. He'll do public address system designing after completing an electrical engineering course at Missouri University. KENNETH GODFREY-Kenneth's plan for next year is a college edu- cation. Four years in one-my, myll Iuntos, Hi-Y, and Traffic Squad have acquired this ambitious boy's name, and he has been seen in many a math class for math was his favorite subject. IOCELYN GOLDBERG-loc will be seen on the Missouri University campus next year. She didn't reveal what she will study, but she liked American Problems while at Paseo. She belonged to the Muir Club. MARVIN C. GOODFARB-A Iunior member of the National Honor Society, in Engineers, Chess, Stamp, and Discussion Clubs, lieuten- ant on the Traffic Squad, Press and Paseon staffs, and Quill and Scroll allowed Genius, who in addition went out for wrestling, loads of time for just relaxing, his hobby. An architectural college next. MARILYN' GOODMAN-Marilyn is one of the few girls who collect stamps. But there is a future in it, for then none of the boy friends' letters go unmailed for lack of a stamp. When not attending Muir or Safety Science Club meetings Marilyn memorized lines for Drama Workshop plays. ' MYRON GOODMAN-Myron must have horrid dreams-not over home- work either-but mystery books! Following one year of Iunior Col- lege, bookkeeping and accounting have hooked Myron's time. Need- less to say, bookkeeping came first. MARY ANNE GOODRICH-Annie likes to eat-sundaes, cokes, and hamburgers. She sang in the Mixed Chorus and was elected to the Student Council. She plans to attend Baker University. MARION GORMAN-Inorganic chemistry incidentally intrigues Marion, for he becomes grossly interested at anything on the sub- ject. Don't know what coins have to do with it, but he enjoys col- lecting them. K. C. U. will receive some bright answers from this student next year. RALPH GRAVES-Ralph doesn't like to listen to telephone conver- sations, but hearing radio stories, news and gossip fascinates him. His career as a radio technician will be supported by radio training. Guess what his favorite subject was? NIERMAN GREGORY- Lil Abner , unlike the comic strip, is fond of Boots instead of Daisy Mae! Iust as you would expect, this rugged character went out for track, football, and swimming. It's Rock- hurst or K. U. next. KENNETH GRIM-While writing copy for the Press, Kenny also filled out a senior questionnaire, so we have the following information: Keats and Hi-Y member, Student Council representative, and a swimming letterman. College or the Navy Air Corps are still being debated in Kenny's mind. CHARLENE GROSSMAN-Charlene claims traveling is her favorite. Where? Oh, any place away from school. El Ateneo, honor roll, Stu- dent Council and the Freshman Induction completes Charlene's roll of accomplishments. PAGE 1 16 SHI wir spc HA fav pel LU! hal jec mig NA Sqi occ HE dot enl rai EV cei tre sp' VI' Vim tiv WI' S14 Cc W. ati RC bc HI gr hc er G. a ex be D4 cc th G IP nc S1 M a. I B ir en I2 C h C ...JL n. 'm SHIRLEY GULLEY-Not lim but gym gave Shirley the opportunity of winning the Paseo Shield and She also showed her liking for sports by being on Girls Traffic Squad. She might attend K. U. HAROLD HALL-Could it be that Harold likes drawing when his favorite subject and hobby is art? Could bell Harold was in A Cap- pella for two years and on the Traffic Squad. The Art Institute next. LUCILLE HALL-This Peppy Pirate greeted Paseo's inhabitants in the halls, Buenos dias , she would say as she applied her favorite sub- ject, Spanish. She may enroll at Iunior College, and then again she might work, but anyway, loads of luck to this senorita. NANCY HALL-A Cappella, Safety Science Club, and Girls Traffic Squad, Nancy entered into all. Upon graduation, business school will occupy her time until she becomes the boss's secretary. HERBERT HALSTENBERG-Herb's hobby of doing nothing will doubtless be abandoned next year when he enters into his plan to enlist in the navy for twenty or thirty years service, get married, and raise a family. He was in R. O. T. C. and Radio Club. EVAN HAMMETT-Engineers, Traffic Squad, Student Council, Con- cert and Mixer Bands all have Evan's name on their roster. He was treasurer of Inter-Club Council. A future chemical engineer, he'll spend six years at Texas University. VIVIAN HANKIN-Collecting and playing classic records is one of Vickey's hobbies. Her plans for the future include such varied ac- tivities as Iunior College, Missouri University, marriage, travel, and writing. SHIRLEY HANSEN-Shirley's category included being a Student Council representative twice, secretary of Zetas, and in Mask and Wig. Art will help her with an interior decorating career. After gradu- ation Shirley's education will continue at K. C. U. ROSETTA HARDESTY-Now here's a gal collecting something unique -pitchers! Being treasurer of her homeroom and an officer of Rain- bow Girls were among Rosie's daily duties. HELEN HARPER-The line forms to the right for this artist's auto- graph. The girls never know when they buy a dress that it might have been designed by their original school chum, Helen. She entered Paseo as a senior. GEORGA HARRINGTON-In Girl Reserves, President of Thicions, and a Student Council representative, Georga relaxed her tired brain by exercising her muscles in gym. Iunior College and radio work must be the cause of her day dreaming lately! DOROTHY HASENZAHL-Dottie liked clothing so much because she could make some cute clothes for a tiny figure to go dancing in. And then again, she may have worn them to Home Economics Club or Girl Reserve meetings. IAMES HAYES-Iames really worked hard on the War Stamp sales, not to mention what he did in DeMolay, R. O. T. C., and Traffic Squad. Don't you think the title Doctor Iames E. Hayes sounds swell? MARIORIE HAYNES-There's only one Margie Haynes-as far as wit and personality go. Many a fella has sung, Margie, l'll tell the World I love you. K. U. is next on her list. BILL IHEITZMAN-An officer in R. O. T. C., Bill went in for a more informal way of exercising, namely, swimming. Bill will carry on his education as a chemical engineer at Iunior College. IACK HARRIMAN-Acting as student director of the famed Paseo Orchestra was grand experience for a future musician. He was also homeroom officer. lack will be seen on the Kansas City University Campus. PAGE 117 is - f I ' 4' if 7 4' XZ -wwf, if - f j. - ., ,f f fy ff Z 4 f f f I 7 f f 1 ff 'f .JT ' 2492: fi Qi . 42 '. -'jr' -4 3 - 6 v Q 10' Qt 35,2 , X fr I Q. X? 'ar - 4.-.zgissgq 1 4 .-A 4 .. . .. X I , o 4 0 1 , is Q We BETTY IOYCE HERRON-A member of the Advanced Girls Chorus, Betty really enjoyed roller skating better than anything else. She plans to become a working girl after graduation. CLEMENT HERTSLET- Hershey -no connection with the chocolate- entertained himself by joining Engineers, Hi-Y, and the Traffic Squad. He has decided to peddle prescriptions as a pharmacist for a career, but will linger awhile at I. C. first. V BETTY LOIS HICKMAN-Caroling into a microphone or cooking will keep Betty occupied in the years to come, but the immediate future will find her enrolling at a business college. She was a member of A Cappella. BILL G. HIGGINBOTHAM-Structural engineering is the aim of this senior, who delights in designing mechanical gadgets. Bill was also on the Student Council and president of his homeroom. Iowa State College will receive him next year. DOROTHY LEE I-IILBERT- The play's the thing for Dorothy, who ap- peared in Clarence and various Workshop plays in the course of her dramatic study. She intends to carry this interest over into radio acting. She was a Girl Reserveg will enter I. C. in September. GEORGE E. HILBERT II-Membership in the Muir Club and Safety Science Club testified to George's scientific leanings. He also was a sergeant in R. O. T. C. and a DeMolay member. George will begin medical study next fall. IERRY HILL-Well, hubba-hubba . . . that's Ierry's hobbyl When not pursuing it he found time for the Traffic Squad, homeroom offices, Hi-Y, the Band, and a job as manager of the football team. RUTH HINKEN-Dancing was Ruth's idea of a lovely way to spend an evening. She was a Rainbow Girl, and will attend Iunior College in the fall. HELEN ROSE MARIE HOELZER-Listening to boogie-Woogie and other piano records fascinates Helen. She took her art work seriously, as she hopes to enter the field of dress designing. BARTON M. HOGLUND-Bart was definitely not content to only stand and wait, but served as an officer in Iuntos and Hi-Y and on the Traffic Squad. A budding Diesel engineer, he will study further at K. C. U. ERNEST L. HOLZAPFEL-Ernie must have liked athletics, if four years of gym and work on the football squad mean anything. He was also a member of the Traffic Squad. GLORIA HORN-Gloria's ambition to live in South America inspired her attendance in Spanish classes and E1 Ateneo. She was a member of Zetas, Girl Reserves, and the Student Council, and was president of Drama Workshop. RITA ANN HORWITZ-Another noted songstress, Rita sang with the Mixer Band and in A Cappella, plans to warble for a living after col- lege. She displayed her talent in assemblies, a variety show, and in Drama Workshop plays. She was in Iotas and on the Press staff. NORMA HUDDLESTON-This Zeta plans to major in speech and radio, and gained experience by taking part in assemblies and plays. Norma also sang in A Cappella, enjoyed playing the piano in her leisure moments. STEWART HUDSON-Though this was Stewart's first year at Paseo, he quickly made up the deficit, and joined Engineers and those on the highest honor roll. Next year will find him at Pepperdine College studying toward a degree in history and political science. VIRGINIA MARIE I-IUND-The Home Economics Club was honored with the presence of this future housewife, as was the Iota Literary Society. Candy liked letter-writing, and found time to do it in her study hall, her favorite class. PAGE 118 IA for tai the LE tei pc pr ch IC Tl' HC H4 IA re at B4 le a w cc LC dt ITI M H R or sc A I. Iv ir tc R B Iv M te Il C o I. c C C I. 11 Q k Y I i I I I C S I Y I K L c l C C 5, G 1. T, .ll 'e of is so te p- of io W a in ot ES, id ge GI' IIS tly DTI .er 'UI' CIS ed :er ant he ol- in lio, na ire SO, Ol'1 fge 'ed iry rier - X 1 --.-:V-'arg-1--W,-,-w 6 5 IACOUELINE HUNTER-Iackies flying fingers proved their fondness for typing, so she has decided to enter the business world as a secre- tary after spending next year at college. She was in A Cappella and the Rainbow Girls. LEE CLASBEY HUTCHESON-Anything concerning automobiles in- terests Lee, including how some can chug along with several essential parts missingl He was in the Band, a lieutenant in R. O. T. C., and practiced his Spanish on fellow members of El Ateneo. I, C. is his choice for next year. IO ANNE INCE-Raising dogs is more than just a pastime with her. The training should come in handy, as she intends to study veteri- narian work. Other activities consisted of membership in lotas, the Home Economics Club, and A Cappella Choir. IACK ISRAEL-Beating the piano ivories is Iack's favorite method of relaxation, but his aeronautical study also proved worthy of extra attention, He plans to enter the business world next year. BOB IZARD-One of Paseo's muscle men, Bob led a busy life, lettering in football, basketball, and track. His next year should be a rather hectic one, too, if he carries out his determination to start work and get to be a millionaire and also become a sheet metal contractor. LOUISE RAE IACOBS-To be a housewife is her ambition, Louise declares, and she has very definite plans toward its realization! A member of the Safety Council and Paseon staff, she also sang in Mixed Chorus. She entered Paseo in her Iunior year from Ottawa High School. RICHARD E. IEFFCOAT-Got any change in your pocket? All old or odd coins go into Ieff's collection, the rest ye editor could put to some use or other! Ieff, treasurer of El Ateneo, has an interest in American Problems which may take him into diplomatic service. I. C. next. . . MARTHA IENKINS-Not just an artist, but one of the great-Martha intends to be outstanding in her chosen career, and will further her talent at the Kansas City Art Institute. She was a Girl Reserve and Rainbow Girl. BARBARA DULCIE IOHNSON-Participating in Zetas, Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, and Rainbow Girls kept Barbara busy, as did her work as assistant manager of the Press her Iunior year. She will at- tend K. C. U. IRVE IOHNSON-lrve must have taken the adage that Silence ls Golden to heart, for all he admitted was a liking for drafting and an intention of joining the rush to the Kansas City University campus. IAMES H. IOHNSON-The serious-minded type, Iames is slated to be- come a medical doctor after study at the Kansas Medical School, and consequently devoted his time to diligent work in his science course. He will begin training next fall. IAMES L. IOHNSON- l'm just looking, thank you should be a fa- miliar phrase to Iim, who blithely states his hobby is glancing at girls. A Traffic Squad member, Hi-Y officer, and football and basket- ball enthusiast, Park College or I. C. will provide his education next year. PHIL IOHNSON-Athletics were a high point with Phil, who lettered in golf and listed gym as his favorite subject. Secretary of Engineers, he appeared in several plays and assemblies, and is another of those bound for I. C. V DONNA ROSE IONES-Donna concentrated her efforts on art in prep- aration for art school next year. A good deal of her leisure time was spent in drawing, and the field of costume designing appealed to her. LOIS ADELE IONES-Lois possessed a keen interest in gym all four years, and was featured on school teams and in individual sports. She also sang in A Cappella, plans to get a good job until becoming a housewife. MILDRED IONES-The stage door swung wide for Millie any number of times for performances in variety shows, Drama Workshop plays, and the fall play Clarence . A member of the World Peace Club, Thicions, and Girl Reserves, she will take up radio work after I. C. PAGE 1 19 V' . tx f. , . W. 3 X.-' 'H' Q 5: 15 Y U5 ,i ,. 'N 3 g. . ' 6 :EN ,away Q, gi WP , t , e -- . ' J77' ,. .,...,. .,.... . Aff i -: -12+ i , , is I KU . Z 5: 'if f'j12-if:ff-V L'f5 .15I3NQ.-I' ' if -V ' : L' :' f . - . '- - f If Az. 4, 55 t 1... 1 125:25 74 Q , Q 5 O Q A , , A 1 Qs Cm y 3 , W.. 'iff' ,. .... . . xx, 4 4, 1 ' Q 79 lst, KA ,Ir Q W kr F1 1'.. - 'f' A rti ' i ' ygm gf ,' V::v:f QAKI? ,V vfy. . ,.i, .... . . is: 1, . ,.. ,ya-.. I, . qi .,.,.,,.,:M . vy. A vg:,. . ' fgj z ' ' ' . - v'i-:a ',Sil1f- , U il' U 73 l' 1 ? 5 4,4 X - 5-H , Q, ,fl 4 Ar.: V. ri... ,,,f..,4 . 411459 ' .. -. . - f .-,,,-'.'fQ3'::f.g:.':...w. ' 4 we fft. ' ,, . BEATRICE IORDEN-BeBe should be called C-C, orchestra having been her adored class. Beatrice gathers army patches-what, no army men? Secretarial work will be improved upon at Iunior College. HOWARD KAHN- Shorty must have made a wonderful sergeant- at-arms. He can always rely on saying that he has a friend taller than his fighting opponent, as no truer words were ever said! Howard was a player on the golf team for two years. STANLEY KANTER-R. O. T. C. was a well chosen subject, as Stanley probably will enter the army upon graduation. If not he'll attend college. Stanley must like to keep all other information secret. IERRY KAPLAN-Can you feature Clarence in law school? We can't, but he got through being Press and Paseon editor, on the honor roll, in El Ateneo, Quill and Scroll, Engineers, Discussion Club, Drama Workshop, Traffic Squad and Red Cross Council. Loads of luck to our Dear Ed. STANFORD KATZ-Stanford has responded present to these calls: Vice-president of the National Honor Society, Lieutenant Colonel of the R. O. T. C., Stamp and Chess Clubs, war stamp treasurer, and the honor roll. The University of Illinois obtains this brilliant student soon. IIM KELLY-lim must have been one of those boys in Student Council plugging for Band uniforms. After many years of college he'll be awarded a degree to practice medicine. BUD KELLMER-Bud's going to Iunior College-in Phoenix, Arizona. The Blue Figure in the Freshman Induction, Bud was in A Cappella, on the Traffic Squad and honor roll. Although he enjoys traveling, he plans to live in California. DOROTHY KELSO-De Kay belonged to Thicions, Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves, Safety Council and Muir Clubs, and Rainbow Girls. Favorites with Dorothy were drafting and art, but no wonder-she's bound to be an interior decorator. GEORGE KENNARD-Vice-president of his Iunior Class, general of the Traffic Squad, captain of the football team, Iunto, and basketball player-George wouldn't have much time for a hobby if he had one. George should look mighty handsome in blue, the navy being his objective. VIRGIL EUGENE KEYS- From the halls of Montezuma -just singing a salute to Eugene, who will join the marines before spring. Eugene spends his spare time either hunting or fishing. Any luck? VIRGINIA KING-Ginny just didn't get enough of gym in one hour so she played after school too. Cutting, tacking, basting, stitching, ripping, f?l and hemming, Virginia enjoys doing all of these just to complete one dress. HAROLD KLETSKY-Coming from Central his Senior year, the speech department recognized Harold's talent. He will study business acl- ministration at Missouri University. Harold is in DeMolay. SHIRLEY KLEVATT-There was something in Room 128 that fascinated Shirley, and although she says it was psychology, we know betterll Shirley did some of her good deeds by being a Red Cross Council representative. BILLY RHE KNEISLEY-When Bill obtains his diploma from the F. B. I., beware, for beginners at the game usually arrest at the first sign of a menacel Math ranked high with Bill. ANITA KOPIN- Neat -she had to be, in order to be Mrs. Neher's assistant. Missouri University will see some fast ticking on the type- writer and hear plenty clicking of the tongue when Anita speaks Spanish. DONALD KRACK-Don would like to be a radio repairman, but it might become confusing with television and other inventions. A staff sergeant in the R. O. T. C., Donald was also on the Rifle Team. PAGE 120 19 1Y lt- er rd BY id fe or ia to ls: of id Ili :il De LG. .CL ig, ig, ls. . E S of :Ill ie. iis V19 ne fur ig, ist ch rd- ed rrll cil B. gn r tr s ne- rks it A GILDA KRASHIN-The girl must be a glutton for punishment: a busy worker on the Paseon staff, she's still firmly resolved to become a journalist. Gilda was also president of her homeroom, and will travel down to Oklahoma University for further schooling. MELVIN KRASHIN-To be a bustling businessman is Mel's aim, and with his friendly personality it shouldn't take him long to win recog- nition. The I. C. curriculum will claim his attention next year. IOHN IAMES KRISKO II-Anybody got a flute handy? They might practice on the snakes Iohn has collected in the course of his herpe- tology study! An Eagle Scout and sergeant in R. O. T. C., he will continue his zoological interests at I. C. LEON KUPPER- Lee went military in a big way as an R. O. T. C. captain and president of Sabers and Stripes. Other activities in- cluded Keats, the Student Council, Traffic Squad, E1 Ateneo, and sports work on the Press and Paseon. Missouri University attracts his enrollment. BILL LACY-R. O. T. C. and athletics Were Bill's main interests. He is an Eagle Scout and R. O. T. C. captain, and is in Sabers and Stripes, Muir 1Club, Safety Council, Debate Team, and Band. M. U. next for Bi . . . CHARLES RICHARD LANCASTER-Chuck demonstrated his mechani- cal skill by keeping his car in good UI condition as a hobby. He was class treasurer his Iunior year, vice-president of Iuntos, in Hi-Y, and on the Traffic Squad. Iunior College is his next stop. EVELYN LANCASTER-No tame routine for Evelyn, who aspires to be either ci lady barber of a parachute jumper . . . any spare scissors or cushions will be greatly appreciated! She was a member of the Orchestra, and will attend college next year. MARGUERITE LANDRETH-Marge has chosen stenography as her future career, and will increase her efficiency in the International Business Machine School next fall. HORACE G. LANSDON, IR.-Horace decided that honesty is the best policy and admitted that he had no favorite classes whatsoever. His other interests, however, included letters in football and basketball, a homeroom office, and Iuntos. He'll be at I. C. in September. DICK LAPIDES-Dick beat out a mean rhythm as drummer for the Mixer Band, but is most noted for his lead in several plays. He was in Quill and Scroll, on the Traffic Squad, Student Council, tennis team, and an R. O. T. C. officer. Missouri University for Dick. IOHNNY LARBERG--Famed for his friendliness and sense of humor, Iohnny achieved almost too much for listing, but he was a member of Engineers, Discussion Club, Quill and Scroll, Mask and Wig, Chess Club, Stamp Club, Book Crew, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, Paseon and Press staffs, and appeared in various plays. I. C. will keep him busy next year. MARTHA LOUISE LAUE-Martha, as a nurse's assistant, was one who tried to soothe our fevered minds around exam time. She was a Cynthian, Girl Reserve, Student Council representative, associate editor of the Paseon and secretary of the National Honor Society. LINDY W. LAVAL-The Orchestra and Mixed Chorus held Lindy's attention here at Paseo, but more about his doings was not revealed. BETTY IOANNE LEMON-Ioanne didn't wait for graduation to make her radio debut, and Was heard on several programs. She was also student director of Clarence and in last year's variety show. Girl Reserves, the Safety Council, and Rainbow Girls held Ioanne's mem- bership. HARRIET ETTA LERER-Harriet says she enjoyed bookkeeping, and proved it, if Working as an office assistant is any indication. She hopes to become a model, but will have a stay at M. U. first. RUTH LEVINSON-While working for the honor roll, Ruthie soothed her nerves by listening to music of greatcomposers. Shell probably continue listening too, if she studies medicine as she desires. PAGE 121 ,iffy ' S' f ,, 1.45 th? ix 9 I I I A . 1+-fi, VV -ss., 7 y- . , , .HQ ' fr , injzm... wk... ,,., ,. x,,. x,,, ,... , M -. ..,..,. 1.,-..M:, 4. . A 2 . . Q ,,,yM,.-..,.,,v.,. , jx, I , .- . .::'f-.jE.iilv : Ar,,fastUU..-,.-,....-,.. f . 4-. .. 1- ,,f:,.1: --V ,-.Z-,1.:'. .m.,.,.s,.Qaax4,g:f.gf.:gffe ff 71,-we ,. 1, Q -ow ff 62. 5 9 2 ,W , , ye.. .. .f rf.. . .ff..,-,,a,. X: . -. -:Lg ,ssl i xv ,Q t f l if V fx 4 5 , ,I .ggi it I 766 I K . Z I if 5 A I if Q2 I .V ,gm ,.,. th, ,. .9 j at , 5 Q iiszssrzwzz w:-:ev V -41' 'I' -24 3.4 2: g q i 35 . .j 4 i 5 , I Wgfff ' njfwivv . I 'WW W .' :., .- 6 :. t 22:11. if fr K 9 'Z 1 I 4' 'V' 4 fr 1 is f we V. f .3-:Q-tak.. 1. 4 1 X gy, N023 KX y 5 ,Og 4 mg f f V UN t ' if 3,95 ,. sf Q-. 1. . ff .,, - hw ws ,. 1 M f 'f46 f f 1 f f if ww? X 1 ff fi f il? a t .:I..'.fIf.-'.1'5 QQ ' -A- ' ,fl zz ., 917113 f .Qifg5 'g .. Zifzffr 0 1 ,., ' Li. ' f 7 ef' X fwf- M Q sf W I if? A .. We - 'ag ' ., '31 V- . 'if' , it. PAT LEWIS-President of Girl Reserves, on the honor roll, a Student Council representative, member of El Ateneo, Pan American League, Cynthians, A Cappella, and a nurse's assistant-guess Pat was pretty busyl SHIRLEY LINDAUER-Heres a gal who knows what she wants to do and gets it donel A Girl Reserve, Thicion, Student Council repre- sentative, and a member of the A Cappella and Drama Workshop, she'll be off to K. U. . EVANGELINE LISS-She delved into the mysteries of chemistry with eager ambition, hoping to learn-amazing, isn't she? Evangeline also played with the Concert Band. What college she'll go to is still a mystery-chemistry offers no helpl LGU ANNE LOG-AN-Lou Anne might become a member of the famed Cplugl Paseo faculty, because she wants to teach art. K. C. U. will gain this musician and basketball player upon graduation. SHIRLEY LOVELADY-El Ateneo, Girl Reserves, Mask and Wig, Drama Workshop, Pirates Port, Press and Paseon staffs, and Freshman Induc- tion liked having a lovable lady. K. C. U. will see her, too. ICE LOWE-joe wants to work, earn money, and go to Warrensburg College for training as a coach. It's said in one breath, but may take slightly more time. Gym and art topped his list of favorites. NANCY LUCAS-Nancy has the most unique idea-to get richl lust let us know how. Safety Science Club, Girl Reserves, Zetas, Rainbow Girls, and Drama Workshop-Nancy joined them all. VIRGINIA LUCHSINGER-Virginia plans to become a laboratory tech- nician, and will receive her training at Iunior College. This Iota spends all spare time bowlingg she's quite good at it too. MARTHA LUDWIG-Mixed and Girls Chorus will be proud of Martha when she receives her Master of Music degree. English, music, and reading divide her spare time. Martha was secretary of her homeroom. IACKSON GILBERT LUKER-Gift Receiver for his junior Class, I. G. was popular in El Ateneo, Pan American League, and Student Council. This cheerleader and football reserve was also Traffic Squad captain and homeroom president. MYRA LUNDY-In English Myra learned the phrase, Could be lun- ior College, could not be I. C.l Now how did that get there? Between typing and English assignments, which Myra enjoyed Cshe saysl, she attended G. R. meetings. IOSEPH MACK-Ioe says he was a character in a Christmas play. Admitting things, hum-l He's had some brain storms too, for he might be ot doctor, lawyer, or business man. Lots of success to a Traffic Squad, Student Council, and honor roll member. NANCY MAIOR-Nancy took a major role at Paseo as vice-presi- dent of El Ateneo, National Honor Society treasurer, war stamp treas- urer, and a member of Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserves, Press and Paseon staffs, and A Cappella. IERRY MANDELKEI-IR-Guess what? We have another genius in our midstl A hand for the boy, he made the honor roll. His detailed math studies enter with him at Iunior College next year, but future plans are as yet undecided. PAT MARET-Pat wants to be an airline hostess or do something along art lines. Pat served as vice-president of Girl Reserves, secre- tary of Cynthians, and on the Paseon Staff. She will attend K. C. U. next year. MARILYN MARSH-Marny likes roller skating and swimming, and ex- pressed a desire to visit New York and London. She was in Iotas, Rainbow 'Girls, the Safety Science Club and Drama Workshop. PAGE 122 I 1 5 J n T1 3 I1 d ll a -Q- 'Q .9 nl S, l-1- is ia id fn. rw J. iil. in ,n- en he xy. he a :si- :xs- :nd our :ith Ins ing :re- U. ex- l tas, RICHARD ALLEN MARSHALL-Dick made lots of friends While at Paseo with his friendly manners. He was an Eagle Scout and will go to Missouri University to study architectural engineering. HERBERT W. MARTIN-In the future Herb plans to Work for Uncle Sam holding a government position. His favorite subject and hobby was athletics. Here's another lunior College enrollee. IULIA A. MAST-Iulia has displayed considerable talent in her favor- ite subject, art. So she Will attend an art school and go into the com- mercial field. She Was a hostess in the halls. SHIRLEY MAE MATSON-This El Ateneo and Pan American League member claims Spanish is her favorite subject. She was also in Thicions, Girl Reserves, on the Paseon staff, and the honor roll. I. C. for her. . . IOAN MAYDEN-German is her favorite subject and she will become a stenographer. That's about all We know about loan, for she Was bashful or something and Wouldn't tell us much. IOHN EDWARD MAYFIELD-lohnny may have been responsible for some explosions from 116 for his favorite subject was chemistry. He was in Mixed Chorus, and Will go to I. C. to study civil engineering. MARTHA ADELLE MAYHUGH-Cute, vivacious Martie Was in Girl Reserves and A Cappella. She'll go to Work in the big Wide world to help realize her ambition of becoming a singer or a model. PAT MCCOY-Pat has already started her career as a nurse, for she spent part of her school day at Menorah as a hospital aid. She belonged to the Latin Club. HUGH MCCULLOUGH-Pinky says he played at football, and his favorite subject Was gym. He was also in the band. He must be a Whiz at math, for he plans to be an accountant after graduation. SHIRLEY MCELLIGOTT-Cleaning out her locker is Mac's hobby. She was president of Cynthians, and the Senior Girl Reserve Tri- angle, a nurse's assistant, on the Paseon staff, and in the Freshman Induction. K. C. U. next. DOROTHY MCGUIRE-This good-lookin' red-head Was in the Auto Club, Girl Reserves, A Cappella, and a war stamp treasurer. She will attend I. C. and join the ranks of women chemists. LARRY E. MCPHERRON- Ike will put his conversational ability to good use by becoming a super-salesman. He was in the Radio Club, on the stage crew, and a sergeant in R. O. T. C. He will attend either K. U. or K. C. U. NEIL MELTZER-Neil goes in for sports in a big way. He played first team football, was a champion Wrestler, on the tumbling team, and in the Lette-rmen's Club. He Wants to join the navy. EARL UNDERWOOD MILLER, IR.-Earl sat through classes With the happy idea of becoming an educated tramp, and further prepared by devoting himself to gym. He was president of his homeroom and in the Muir Club. M. U. next. IOHN F. MILLER-lohnny was in there fighting all the time on the football and basketball teams. He was president of Iuntos, in El Ateneo, and on the Traffic Squad. He'll go to Rockhurst. MARY ALICE MILLER-Our best Wishes to Mary Alice. . , Wedding bells rang for her in Februaryl While at school she liked gym and played on the girls' basketball team. PAGE 123 lfii . I 55' i T 4 E ' fy '41 ' , gi I .-.. A .,,, , .,. A- 4 1 f ss 4-J A if i 1 . I , it-1' 1 x 4 Q 4 I J 175, O 44 Q if Q ty ...,.... , ..i. ..,,, ..., .., . .... 4 , f f ff! if ff f' X ffl' A W f 4' ' 'nf' if W-f ffl f .jg 1 . ' . I ' f lj LQQQ ,V fn i j , 5 ,,. I V , . , J 4 04 I ,..,,,,f CCW 1 1 ' - 9, f f . 'H 14774 If .., ., ,, .fl 4. Qty., , , !?V1f4'4h.1,fw-. , v ff . . yu. fn 4 '. '41, .1 ,gf -f. I 7 1 , ,W ff ffffff f','9 'L r sz- if 4 , 1 IUNE MINERT-- Tiny is another who is attracted by aviation, for she would like to be an air hostess. She was in Girl Reserves, Fresh- man Induction, Mixed Chorus, and on the Student Council. BETTY MORGAN--Betty likes to trip the light fantastic , and there- fore she is also interested in music. She was in Advanced Girls Chorus, and participated in girls after-school sports. A job with T. W. A. will keep her busy next year. WILLIAM MORRIS-Although Bill may not be a mathematical genius he says that math is his favorite subject. He was on the Traffic Squad and will join other former Paseo students at I. C. ANN MUNKRES-They say that nice things come in small packages, which holds true in Ann's case. A Girl Reserve member, she also was in Drama Workshop, and on girls tennis, hockey, and basket- ball teams. Ann will go to M. U. HOWARD BERNARD NASTER-A member of the Student Council, the Safety Council, Traffic Squad, Debate Team, letterman on the second team football, and R. O. T. C. lieutenant-that's the way Meatballs accomplishments read. He also sang in the variety shows and ap- peared in assemblies. He'll go into the grocery business. DUANE NELSON-Duey is that good-looking guy with the crew-cut. He was president of Keats, on the Traffic Squad, and in the Radio Club. He also went out for basketball, track, and was on the Welsh Motors baseball team. K. U. next. . . CLARA IEANETTE NERMAN-Clara will make some man a good wife . just ask her for that's what she said. She was a member of Muir Club and Student Council, and art is her favorite subject. GEORGE NEUGEBAUER-George graduated at mid-year and started to work. While at Paseo he was sergeant-at-arms of the Muir Club and says his favorite subject is anything taught by Mr. Lovejoy. His ambition is to be a photographer. ROBERT EARL NILSON-Bob's hobby is making drawings of houses so he may become either an architectural or civil engineer. He was on the Traffic Squad and went out for track. I. C. is next on the agenda. ARTHEA NORTH-For such a small girl Arthea did big things. A Thicion, she also belonged to Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, was on the honor roll, and president of the National Honor Society. Avia- tion is her hobby, and she'll go to I. C. too. EILEEN O'DONNELL-Eileen goes in for S's. Her hobbies are sewing and swimming. Her favorite subject is shorthand and she'll be a secretary. She was also a loyal Rainbow Girl. PHIL O'LEARY-Probably no one in the Class of '46 is better known and liked than Phil. He was president of Engineers, the Student Coun- cil, and his Iunior class. He was president of the All-City Student Council and Discussion Club. Not only that, he was a cheerleader, on the Traffic Squad, and Press and Paseon staffs. Yeah, Phill IANE OVERMAN- Bugs liked to talk, so she was on the Debate Team, Public Speaking being her favorite subject. She also took part in assemblies and plays. K. U.'s campus will welcome her next year. WILLOE PALMER-Next fall Willoe will be off to Manhattan to go to Kansas State College. She collects records as a hobby and liked Radio better than any other of her subjects. She's another who wants to be a secretary. IERRY C. PATE, IR.-Ierry's intention of becoming an architectural engineer could be responsible for his math interest, but maybe he simply loved it for itself alone. A DeMolay member, he was on the second team football, also liked boxing. I. C. is next for Ierry. WILLIAM PECK--California, here Bill Comes . . . at least, he plans to arrive there sometime as a commercial artistg collects western road maps in hopes. Bill was on the Traffic Squad and Paseon staff, and will enter the Colorado School of Eine Arts next fall. Q ' PAGE 1 24 OI' .h- .e- rls ith us ad es, lso et- .he nd ,SH xp- aut. :iio lsh :od of ted lub His ses ras the A vas via- ing a a awn un- lent zier, vate ook text go ked :rnts ural he the ,ans 'oad and CHARLENE PERKINS-Perky may be on the other end of the line when you dial operator for she wants to be a long distance tele- phone operator. She was in Girls Chorus and likes sports. LEONA RAE PELTZMAN-Leona's talent as a pianist was displayed in the Orchestra, variety shows, and assemblies, and she intends to major in music at the school of her choice. An A. A. U. W. girl, she joined the Muir Club and wrote for the Paseo Press. BILL PETERSEN-Bill is obviously much given to relaxation, for he listed study hall as his favorite subject, and plans to attend school and sleep next year. Unfortunately, he must have dozed off before thinking of any further information. EINER S. PETERSEN-Take notice, girls, you rate only as a hobby with Pete, who favors Band for a real thrill! lt's natural, though, for a member of Band, Mixer Band, and Orchestra who wants to play the drum as a career. Pete was also in DeMolay. BOB PHILLIPS--Football, basketball, track, golf,-this could go on forever, but it shows where Bob's big interest was. Being of a sociable nature, however, he was also vice-president of Hi-Y and the Student Council, captain of the Traffic Squad, and a Iunto officer. Duke Uni- versity will supervise his study next. MARIORIE PICKENS--It seemed as if Margie was always in the office-as an assistant, of course. Her Paseo activities included Stu- dent Council, Peppy Pirates, and A Cappella. She will attend Linden- wood next. CHARLES PIERCE-Appropriately, Charles found human science his favorite subject, for he wants to be a doctor. He was on the first reserve football team, and a member of the Muir and Safety Science Club. - MAURINE PIERSON-Noticed any odd behavior lately? Iust report it to this eager psychology student. Maurine was a member of the Mixed Chorus and Rainbow Girls, plans to begin college in the fall. RUTHANN PINGER-Ruthann's aptitude Coh, painful wordl for typing should stand her in good stead when she enters secretarial or stenographic Work. She was a member of Girl Reserves and Girls Chorus. BARBARA L. PLANZER-Bigger and better f?l study halls would just suit Barbara, although she will continue schooling at K. C. U. Aside from study hall, she enjoyed membership in the Student Council, Muir Club and Safety Science Club. IOANN PLOWMAN-We don't know about the strawberries and cream, but Ioann does intend to sew a fine seam as a seamstress in her own shop someday. She plans to work next year. RICHARD E. PRIEST-Physiological chemistry is the goal of this senior, who was in the Stamp Club, Chess Club, Traffic Squad, and Debate Team. His name also decorated the honor roll. IOE PROCTOR-Collecting maps has given Ioe experience for his career as a cartographer. Captain of the tennis team, he was also on the Traffic Squad. HELEN RABUSE-Helen likes doing anything crazy, and stated that there's even a daring side to cooking-experimentationl She will probably abandon doing crazy things, though, when she gets a job. DOLORES RACH-This air-line hostess business must be catching- Dolores has the bugl She practiced shorthand as secretary of Peppy Pirates, was in Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus. DORIS RAMSEY-This Girl Reserve wishes to pack up and travel to some business college to become a secretary. Doris's drawing ability may account for her neat hand writing. PAGE 1 2 S K ... . t , 9 f '..,': .f f x ,' 2. -wa 1 I I 14 -- .71-5 72: . . nv it WY X O -Q , I-be i gw . Pjgg :Q-1. 4- .4 1 4 . -. -f f .Qi- if 4 fi T, ,. J Q f ,I 3 ,. fig. i X' jfffy ff, I f i 5 2 0 ' Qzff ffnff 05' 140' , jffymiw ,W, . W , 4 3,451 5 .97 WW fr ff 4. Q5 ,fy Q f- fa :i.wp2 W ffi Q AMW, A525 01 MARCO RANDAZZO-Marco was a hard one to find and very sparing with information, He did say, however, that he was fond of chemistry. Kansas University will be honored fno doubtl with his presence. ELEANOR RANKE-Eleanor belonged to Girl Reserves, Muir Club, was a defense stamp treasurer, and on the hockey team. Food- besides eating it, she will teach cooking after attending Kansas Uni- versity! DONNA REDDING-An office assistant, Donna was in the Iota Literary Society and Girl Reserves, She'll add more souveniers to her collec- tion of do-dads as she travels. lunior College for her. DOROTHY REEDY-A Girl Reserve, Dottie advanced from secretary to president of her freshman and junior homeroom, respectively. And now she's a senior! To Iunior College for knowledge--that's her plan. FLORENE REEVES-Florene requests that we spell her name cor- rectly and the obliging Paseon staff dood itl A member of Iota and Advanced Girls Chorus, she'll continue her study of music. KAY REFER-Kay already is working as a nurse's aid at Menorah Hospital, will enter nurse's training. May Kay's only hard bumps in the world be from those horse back rides. IULIANNE REITER-Iudy, a member of the Band and Orchestra played for us in variety shows and band programs. The railroads and airlines should do good business when she starts to travel. HELEN REMLEY-Helen is sure to be your pall She not only likes meeting people but photograhps them too. War stamp treasurer, secretary of her homeroom, and a fashion show participant, Helen will enter I. C. or M. U, ROSEMARY RICHARDS-Rosemary is working hard to reach her goal. She is now a dressmaker and hopes someday to have a shop of her own. But how does her nickname Rags coincide? LAURA RIDER- Rider rode merrily along in Girl Reserves and Human Science. Someone says that there'll be some swell nurses in a few years. How about it, Laura? MARGARET ROBERSON-The T. W. A. airlines appeal to Margaret, or could it be the pilots? Margaret gathers menus, possibly to help her plan meals for foods. She was a class hostess and in several fashion shows. DATHA ROBINSON-Datha kept her slim figure by carrying notices every day. The freshman Induction, fashion shows, Safety Council, El Ateneo, and Girl Reserves shared her interest. EDWARD L. ROLL-Hunting game f?l is great sport, Ned insists. He, too, was interested in radio, and was a Radio Club member. Working at a good job is his plan for next year. IO ANN ROSER-An office assistant, Io belonged to Advance Girls Chorus, Mask and Wig, and was on the honor roll. Kansas University will furnish this future laboratory technician's education. LOUIS ROZIER-Keats, Traffic Squad, and the honor roll have this wrestling champion on their roll. Louis relaxes, he tells us, when bowling and dancing. Which college he'll attend is undecided, but he wants to be a chemical engineer. MELVlN ROZIER-Melvin was on the track team, Traffic Squad, in Keats, and El Ateneo. The college he'll attend is undecided, but it will probably be the same one his brother goes tol PAGE 126 ring stry. lub, xd- Uni- rary llec- tary And alan. cor- and :Jrah 'S in ryed .ines likes urer. .elen her shop and irses 'aret, help veral -tices il, El . He, rking Girls arsity this when ut he d, in :ut it DONALD RUDNICK-Don enjoyed study hall thoroughly. No tests or homework, you understandl Besides holding several homeroom of- fices he belonged to the Muir Club, Traffic Squad, R. O. T. C., and Student Council. IANIS RYDER-Ianis is going to Leavenworth fquite a confessionl to St. Mary's College. She participated in Girl Reserves, and was vice-president of her foods class. She likes typing. GEORGE SALMON- Fish plans to become a veterinarian! Strange!! The Safety Council occupied the time he didn't spend in the physical education department. He'll enter some branch of the service soon. IACK SCHLEGEL-Iack's death during his senior year in high school cut short a promising career. He was an active worker in DeMolay, the Boy Scouts, and the Radio Club. He will be missed by his many friends in all these organizations. HENRY SCHMIDT-Henry delights in building model airplanes . . . Can't ride them though. He also enjoyed metal craft while at Paseo. He'll attend two years at Iunior College. MARVIN SCHUMAN-A member of the Lettermen's Club, officer of his freshman class, and captain of the Golf Team for three years, Marvin still found time for Zoology and gym, his favorite subjects. MARIORIE SCOTT--Margie's so ambitious. She'll attend college and than nurse's training to become an educated fto say the leastl nurse. She collects miniature swans, something different. I. C. next year. DICK SCRITCHFIELD-Talented, myl Dick plays the drum and ma- rimba, was in the Band and Mixer Band, first lieutenant in R. O. T. C., and in DeMolay. He will roam the University of Kansas campus. MILDRED SEETON-Someday Millie's going to be a housewife. Thicions, Girl Reserves, Student Council, and several homeroom of- fices were held by her. She'll attend Kansas City University. MYRTLE SELDERS-Typing being Myrtle's favorite subject may have something to do with her desire to be a stenographer. Myrtle attends the movies regularly-who doesn't'? I. C. is her plan for next year. CAROLYN SHANKMAN-The Pan American League, honor roll, home- room business, and the Freshman Induction shared Carolyn's precious time not spent at shorthand homework. Another Iunior College en- rollee. MARY SHRIVER-You've heard of the three essentials, clothing, food, and shelter. . . Mary is partial to the first two. Snooks, yes, Snooks is going to work. She hopes to attend nursing school later. ALVIN SHUKERT-A corporal in the R. O. T. C., Alvin joined the navy and is now in boot camp. Alvin really worked in stage craft, and strangely enough he liked it tool Paseo sends best wishes to him. DONALD SMITH-Don belonged to Iuntos, El Ateneo, Student Council, and DeMolay. He was a homeroom officer and went out for football. He is mighty fond of girls--one in particular, we hearl MARIORIE A. SMITH- Andy has been quite busy while at Paseo. She was sergeant-at-arms of Iotas, initiator of the Home Economics Club, secretary of her homeroom, and a member of Girl Reserves. She'll go to I. C. IRENE RUTH SOISETH-Irene's interests lean toward clothing and science. She was treasurer of the Muir Club and appeared in sev- eral fashion shows. Next she'l1 go to '1 business college to be trained for secretarial work. PAGE 127 Sir if 2' 5 .ff 1 N I S K 0 4 B 4 4 wfi pi gr time . -gi by 255 Q 5 M f M. f bg, Q YA 6: tk M ? iitli . -'-: Q . ff! . - 52 72 - ,. ,, W, 2 fff ere? MARION SORG- Mike pounded a mean piano for the Mixer Band and was in A Cappella. She was also a member of Student Council, Mask and Wig, and president of Zetas. She's another K. C. U. student. MYRTLE ALICE SPENSLEY- Sis collects records as a hobby. She was treasurer of Iotas, and names foods as her favorite subject. A trip to Florida comes under her list of future plans. DOROTHY IEAN SPRADLIN-Which do you prefer-Bogart or Hodiak, Garson or Bergman? Dorothy can tell you the merits of each, for her hobby is reading movie magazines. This Iota will go to Huff College and plans to become a stenographer. HENRY E. SPRAC-UE-Hank likes danger and excitement, for he wants to be a test pilot. Perhaps he is best known for his jalopy Caldonia . He was a member of DeMolay and on the stage crew. THELMA LEE STAPLETON-Thelma's hobby is collecting, not break- ing, hearts-silver ones for bracelets. This Girl Reserve was also a member of A Cappella. She's chosen social work as her career. DORIS STEINMITZ-Doris liked her human science course so much that she will go into nurse's training at Research. She was in the World Peace Club, Freshman Induction, Student Council, and on the honor roll. IOE STEWART-Ioe, no doubt, can tell you all about the mechanics of a radio, for that was his favorite subject. He was on the Student Council, and Traffic Squad. College for him. - IOHN WILLIAM STOCKLEY-Rough and ready, lack is the all-star of Paseo-which position he earned playing guard in football. A newcomer this year, he was vice-president of the Iunior Class at Maur Hill. MARTHA IANE STOUT-Go look in the gym for Martha, ifor that's her favorite subject. She has held the titles of badminton and tennis champ and was on the playday team. Her plans for the future in- clude becoming a housewife. DELMAR STOWELL-This Engineer was on the Traffic Squad, and a member of DeMolay. He spent a lot of time keeping his car C?l in running condition. He's another to join the brotherhood of edu- cated bumsl IERRY STRADER-First and second football, wrestling, and track teams. Ierry liked them all. A second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., he belonged to the Safety Science Club, was a stamp treasurer, and on the Traffic Squad. DOLORES IUNE STRECK-Dolores is undecided as to her future, but told us for sure about her past. She was reporter of Iotas, on the Safety Council, and in several fashion shows. HAROLD DARWIN SUMMERS- Duckie was on the Traffic Squad and the football and basketball teams. Look at his picture and you'll see why he stands in so well with the women in his lifel He plans to be a lawyer. NORMA IUNE SUTTLES-Norma says that she likes horseback riding and English. She plans to view new scenery by journeying to other parts of the country, California perhaps. MARILYN LOUISE SWIM-Marilyn shortened her name to Lynn as a nickname. She served as a hostess in the hall, and was one who furnished us with singing as an A Cappella member. K. C. U. is the college for her. ROBERT E. SWITZER--l'Give me a horse I can ride could be Bob's theme song, for he'll see lots of the wide open spaces as a cow- puncher. An R. O. T. C. corporal and Concert Band member, he will make ready for western life by working on a horse farm this coming year. PAGE 128 ind cil, Ent. She A ak, her age :nts La . ak- J a uch the the mics .ent ar A at :1t's mis in- Ind I'?l du- ack C., :ind but the iad :md He .ing Lher as vho the Jb's ow- will .ina EARL SYKES4Radio and women play a big part in his affections, with radio ill taking a slight priority. He was in the Radio Club and Safety Council, and after college will become an electrical engineer. MARSHALL TANKEL-Marshall represented his homeroom on the Student Council and was a Muir Club member. Speech and science held special interest for him. Autumn will see him enrolled at I. C. ELIZABETH TAYLOR-Betty arrived her senior year from Minnesota, where she was a cheerleader, on the school paper, and in the Band and A Cappella, Here at Paseo she was in Girls Chorus and Zetas. ALBERT L. THALMAN-Al was in Engineers and Hi-Y, on the Traffic Squad, Book Crew, rifle team, and Paseon staff. He was also a manager for the football team. Kansas University is next for him. RUTH LOUISE THOMAS-A housewife at heart, Ruth was an officer in the Home Economics Club, intends to major in home economics at Texas State College for women. She was in the Pan American League and Student Council, on the Press staff, and a champion table-tennis player. LAWRENCE THOMPSON-Larry's most enjoyable pastime is collect- ing rocks-for minerology purposes, we presumel He appeared in the Variety Show and several assemblies. College will claim him in the fall. WILMA THOMPSON-Wilma took Latin as basic training, for she will major in languages and psychology. Good stuff, that psychology, and it might come in handy if she becomes a hostess on a steamship. BETTY MAY THURMAN-Betty revels in flash bulbs and camera angles, plans to turn her enthusiasm for press and portrait photog- raphy into a fulltime vocation. A war stamp treasurer and Student Council representative, her next year's schedule includes attendance at U. C. L. A. MARTHA TIMMS-Martha, who started right out her first year as Freshman Girl in the Induction, has decided upon a modeling career, and she will enter the Powers Modeling School next year. Thicions was Martha's club. BEVERLY ANN TUCKER-Summer finds Bev at her hobby of culti- vating that next-to-nature look with a suntan. She was secretary of the Home Economics Club, in Girls Chorus, and a Rainbow Girl. Nurse's training at St. Lukes is next for her. CAROL ANN UI-ILIG-Shorty will fulfill her ambition to see the world the hard way-over a typewriter while traveling for a magazine. She took part in sports, particularly favored swimming. GLORIA LEE ULLMAN-Conjugating, translating, and such interesteid Gloria in her favorite class, Spanish. A future student at Southern Illinois University, here at Paseo she was in Girl Reserves and Girls Chorus. WILLIAM UTTER-Starting a pipe collection was his major concern, but he also listed history as the subject he liked best. Next year will find Bill in the navy, Where he plans to enter medical service. BEVERLY VANICE-Good-natured Bev will be remembered for her acting in assemblies, skits, workshop plays, and last year's Variety Show, all of which confirmed her interest in Public Speaking and Dramatics. Two years at I. C. lie ahead of her. BETTY SUE VAN VELZER-Boots appeared at all the games as one of our peppy cheerleaders, was noted for her vivacious smile. She was in the Safety Science Club, and hopes to go to Kansas City Uni- versity in September. IEWEL VENYARD--jewels taste for literature has her weighing the merits of professional writing against those of becoming an airline hostess, but regardless of her final selection, next year will be spent at K. C. U. She was in the Mixed Chorus, PAGE 129 Him s vig m. .aW , i is 4 5 . is-A t - - -. M fi w'PV'., . 5 ,- N , Q i A ,T 9 'i 1 1 t is it 'Y A r . V... Q - . l .. .. , v..,.,+w. . .. WY . . M .- 1 f k if f ' 51 'qbkz gh-f f . -1. 1. , , ..,., Q. mf A.. . .... ,W ,. 2: 3 , f-,Z 7' f . if 4 'mf J ' f f ' wel' f f ,M , f-.3,Q-.g3z,9 . ' fi .fzT:5'.:' 'tff'Q':7'?. yi, W mf W , . , I4 I if .. .1 , ff H Y Ji' if 4,4 5 f 2? , NM. ., n L f - A' . f -' .. ., - 1 -1,14 iv - Q, - . ,saw 1, , f - N J X . s.. Mt ff si A ft 3 5 , . i f bl I , ,fb .?,: ,V .4 . it f K . .I , XOIVMM WY ROLAND VETTER-Electrical engineering is the field for Roland, who says radio is his big interest. He will attend college, but is unde- cided as yet on any special one. DICK WAKEFIELD-Automobiles-''model T's -hold Dick's vote for something to tinker on, although he selected aeronautical engineering as his choice for regular employment. Another lad headed for K. U. ALBERT WALTERS-Albert has the original hobby of collecting pin- upsl He was in DeMolay and an Eagle Scout. Northwestern University is his next stop, and he hopes to be an aeronautical engineer. LOUIS WAMSHER-Louis read the poster loin the Navy and see the world , and plans to next year. An El Ateneo and Radio Club mem- ber, he was also interested in music and played in the Band and Orchestra. MERLIN WEISS-Well, here's a new ambition. Merl wants to be a pharmacist after graduation and I. C. He was in the Radio Club, and says woodwork is his favorite subject. VALERIE SHARLENE WELDON-Valerie probably got her nickname from the song Candy . She is very interested in fashion, and after graduation from Oklahoma University she'll be a dress designer. NEIL EVAN WELTER-There's nothing like radio, Neil thinks, so he concentrated on the subject and the Radio Club, where he took charge as president. He was also in the Spanish Club, plans to go to college next year. IACK EDWARD WEST-lack is another fighting pirate on the football team. I-Ie looked zoot in his red letter sweater, didn't he gals? He plans to attend Rockhurst College and then Missouri University. BEVERLY IEAN WHITE-Dark-haired Beverly made lots of friends while at Paseo. She enjoyed eating and dancing, and just generally havin' a good time. It's college for her. IAY R. WHITE-All Iay's time not spent on homework tjokel he spent tinkering on his car. A member of DeMolay, he also was a host in the halls, and in the Freshman Induction. After working this summer he'll attend college. RICHARD LEE WHITE-Dick did a little of this and a little of that. He was a photographic editor of the Paseon, played the part of Senior Boy in the Freshman Induction, was on the Traffic Squad, and an officer in DeMolay. He wants to be a doctor. KATHRYN WI-IITEMAN-Kay has a sweet voice and song in A Cap- pella. She was .in Iotas and president of the Home Economics Club. Some day she'll be a rich woman, for her hobby is saving penniesl CHARLES EDWARD WHITESIDE-Chuck helped with the public ad- dress system and was in Hi-Y. He's also interested in photography: will go into the army, perhaps. MARY ELLEN WHITNEY- Whit , beautiful and blonde, kept everyone happy with her charming personality. She was vice-president of Zetas, in Girl Reserves and Pan American League, sergeant-at-arms of her lunior Class, and on the Student Council. It'll be K. U. for her next. EUNICE LUCILLE WIEBE-Eunice says her nickname is Useless but we're sure that isn't so, for she was in El Ateneo, Pan American League, Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus, and the Freshman Induction. She's another I. C. stude-to-be . KATHERINE WILD-Kay was new at Paseo this year. She is a horse- lover, and horseback riding is her hobby. She'll take a business course at Lindenwood College next year. PAGE 130 rho de- for ing U. min- sity the am- ind E CI md me iter he :ok to tall He ids flly he ost ier .Clt. of ,nd rp- .ib. esl ld- HY: ine of ms ier Dill CIR DH. 39- ESS . w-rf-1-r 1.-,nf --ef' 0 Q. an , ms IRMA IEAN WILEY-Irma was a member of Thicions, A Cappella, Girl Reserves, president of the World Peace Club, in the Freshman Induction, and a Rainbow Girl. She may do the Boy Scouts a good turn by working at the Boy Scout office after graduationl C GLORIA WILLIAMS-Gloria was a bookworm-well, hardly, but her favorite subject was Senior Lit. She was a Girl Reserve, hostess in the hall, Rainbow Girl, and in Girls Chorus. M. U. is her next stop. CHARLES WILLINGHAM-Chuck helped Paseo on to victory on first team basketball. In later years you'll see him with a brief case 'cuz he's going to be a busy businessman. College for him next fall. BRUCE WIMER-B. G. dabbles in science, stamps, and photography, and hopes to become a pharmacist. He was in the Muir Club, Safety Science Club, president of the Stamp Club, on the Traffic Squad, and a hall guard. He was also in DeMolay, an R. O. T. C. lieutenant and in a Variety Show. IO ANN WINN-Io Ann is quite artistic and plans to continue along that line in the future on a mazagine art staff. This Zeta was also in El Ateneo, on the Press and Paseon staffs, and collects records as a hobby. RONALD K. WOLBERG-The Radio Club, Muir Club, Safety Science Club, and the Chess Club all claimed Ronald as a member. He was also a host in the hall and will continue his education at M. U. ROBERT LOUIS WOLF-Bob is the future Clark Gable, for he ap- peared in Clarence , and other plays and assemblies. This El Ateneo member was also in Discussion Club, on the Traffic Squad, Honor Roll, Student Council, Press and Paseon staffs, and a captain in R. O. T. C. MARTHA ANN WOODBURY-Martha slaved as a senior editor on ye old Paseon staff. An honor roll student, she was in Horizon Club, Girl Reserves, and Quill and Scroll. She will go to M. U. and wants to do advertising newspaper work. LEROY WOODS-In later years LeRoy will cure your aches and pains, for he wants to be a doctor. A DeMolay member, he was a Traffic Squad and Student Council member. He sang in A Cappella and Mixed Chorus, and played in the Band. He'll go to Oklahoma University. IO ANN GRACE YEOMAN- lust being friendly is Io Ann's hobby. She was secretary-treasurer of the Radio Club, in Girl Reserves, Rainbow Girls, A Cappella, and Girls Chorus. She hopes to go to K. C. U., and would like a musical career. MARY LOUISE YOUNG-Mary Louise will be another woman in white and go into nurse's training after graduation. Apparently she was interested in science and music, for she was president of the Muir Club and in A Cappella. PATTIE LOU YOUNG-Pattie Lou's been bitten by the Writing bug and wants to be a journalist. She was in Mask and Wig, Girl Re- serves, and Rainbow Girls. She'll go to Drury College. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN-Bob is gonna settle down and never more roam , when he's achieved his ambition of becoming an electrical engineer. A Iunto, he was also on the Traffic Squad, president of his homeroom, and a letterman in basketball and football. PAGE 131 Qt I A t - .I 9 Q y A, U s V V.-.W 4. if 2 A A. ' Q 0 J yi V 9' W A wK54 2, nv gy , ai' 3: . , ., Z, , V, , MMS if ' . 751 fffffifg Q ,ffiffxiwi -ef ' C 5155 , . f f . ff f' 1 6' ,W 'em 4 -4 .ir . . f.vf'f I ua V t gavqz. 'du YJONE MGS? PGH VASEO R gi QQYJYJQ 'NX0 90 - '50 . xW63?N? X Wo MN i 6 f E I l s 2 a E 1 1 I QE , 1 E QW IWLGLMECMMWMNER 650,264 56? 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E -V,,:. sary? , 1 1 i xx fl 1m:mu.:,::.,, 1 X 11 L4 IZ A ' QM BEND ffl ' Q 0 CONCERT HBLP5 X ' f F111 PIRHTE tix -X N, TPEHSUPE CHEST ll - tm Fore UIVIFOPMS fs X! rl .25 I, . , MQ 3, -3, F aff fi is 1 , Ml55OUQl5 IT? , Ls- -If . ,.,.,, FIRST 1 an .,'f?i3gx Q 'P R E s no EN T 1 642272-ggf x fi? -RYJV ffl. l A 1 212' xigy XX 1 it Y Qt' 5 K ' it lf !EEifj15F.q-m- E n35 ' 'C 755 iY,, 5.. ,. 5- ee?- ' 31' WH T011 THAT 912115 BUB ,7- September-The distinction ot being the first one tardy went to lack Waller. Good way to start the year. With the Freshmen we saw Dick Staab, one of those under tive feet tel- lows walking around. All month everyone was busy organizing and settling down to work all year Cwho do l think l'm kidding?l. Any- way the Paseon and Press, traliic squad, Girl Reserves, and Hi-Y went into action. Gctober-Putting their noses to the grind- stone or should we say mother earth our toot- ball heroes did a lot of kicking! The school was open one night, it's called open house when the parents and teachers had a little talk. Yes, we know things are tough all over now. Quote Dave Schmidt. Senior pictures gave everyone that pale look. Could have been that pan cake make-up? A sharp night mixer, too. ' November-This seemed to be test month, histoplasmosis, tuberculin, and aptitude tests. QXIQL CHEERLEADERS How tryingl Rutledge, editor of Press and FOp116,l?f2,gpg7E Kaplan ot Paseon. Ye ole school Band Boosters fx K gave a concert. We had some Zoot football I games and assemblies. I ' . ' 3 December -Good monthl The swimming li if il 1 team was organized after many splashes, J X V yy says Kenny Grim, and the basketball team ' W tk was chosen. Kaplan, Norma Iones, and Wolf QFBY MHTINEE 15 fl , star in 'lClarence. Good onel Christmas vaca- owuwe ssuccz-155' gf f , mm 1 t f d t. d h QONGQBE gp g 7l1!Iv: W q gave us a o o goo imes an a c ance U ' 'i' tor rest.K?l ' lanuary--ln school again with new resolu- tions, hope they last. Exciting basketball games, too, as l saw lohn Wurst, Bev Slater and hundreds ot others sitting on the edge PAGE 134 V wx s Prefix T H E H I L L ' . .QQ 25.f't1'Qf X ' X Q of their chairs. New pep yells were introduced I Nl T1 j giigag gpm in assembly. Senior officers in a senior meet- QM 'ff iwpslo ing were introduced with Dallam at the head. 5 6, siqnfofd Km is Li. cor. of the R.o.T.c. EJ Qylk t iy 3 tt Q February!-Pep assemblY before that unfor- X is 5 getable Northeast game. lunior officers pre- - ' , JIMGQFMLNC sented. The Play Matinee let us out of sixth A V ' D T and seventh hour and picture shows during g f 'R lunch study hall. With hearts as the theme, wx V the Inter-Society Dance went at top steam. Qi' QW Yr Purtzer and Cooper are poets. wk I I wiiitlll CT2 'iEs?T5 1? t QM ' f March-What happened in March? Oh, the MEX EELE, GUM! O JF English department had an assembly which ,. x 'Q was very well done. That same night Norma Tw 6 I lones reigned as queen over the ROTC. ball. If Sr, i ni' B v z1.-,af Our Cinder team has really been working hard. We saw lack Botteron, Alan Berger, and lots more out on the trackfield. Red Cross Drive, too. April-Lots happened! There was the Pan American Banquet at the Continental Hotel and the National Honor Society took in a new group of scholars CPD. Mr. Stigall was back with us for this occasion. Two diseases again cause many absentees, measles and hookey. This month we had an Inter-Society picnic. Hot dogs, tool! May-Picnics every place and we'll never forget Iunior-Senior Day and that Senior day assembly. The senior play under the direction of Miss Wolfe was a big sell out. We had a double cast and gave George Washington Slept Here. The Iunior-Senior Prom really left many sweet memories for a long time. Iune-Whewll lt's all over. J...- H1570- 771-.I-75r1oSl5 7231- 500' NQ, x 932095 W NAND'-55 gas' wuayno LLJPS ,gap-H P215 M.u.f.v2 PAGE 135 '46 S7418 ,xgannf Alf' Once upon a year, when men were men and Seniors were CPD there haunted the air shaft of Paseo's famous Study Hole No. lO9 the rollicking spirit of a mischievous old Pirate, Puffin by name. Puffy it was who benevolently erased names from the absentee list, who rang for fire drills at crucial exam moments, who beat out a mean boogie by knocking his head against the radiator pipes, Puffy it was who climaxed his eventful career with the discovery of the carefully concealed Senior Will . . . But harken to his sad story: One day while riding through the pipes, an unexpected detour caused Puffy to shoot through the Auditorium loud speaker. Ahal I-la-hal he chuckled. The Seniors are meet- ing. And he cocked his ear toward the plat- form where he heard -therefore, fellow ciass members, let me assure you that the Senior 'Will is well hidden and far from the clutches of underclassmen unduly anxious for the spoils they are to receive. Thus spake Dallam, little knowing the inquisitive ears tuned in. l'll teach them to swashbuckling an l'm off to sail the see, Mr. Cannon's office-there's been a suspicious number of Seniors called down there lately, and at the very least, l should find a clue or two. But although he searched most diligently, all that came to light were two copies of Superman Cconfiscated, of coursei, a few dozen water sauirters, an oversized wad of bubble gum, and a memo to hire an extra Janitor for the second floor hall. . So-so, muttered Puffy, hide things from me-as old Pirate as any of them. Seven Pipes . . . let me THATS IT-the only place for the Senior Will-the second floor trashcanl And sliding up the banister, he quickly removed a stray splinter, leaped across the floor, and hastily kicked the bottom out of the strategic con- tainer. Cut flew piles of trash, among which he found: A note to the Senior Class Treasurer. HDear foe Ann, Please lend me a quarter . . . Cunningham took my last cent .... Yours in bankruptcy, STCCKLEY. The crumpled manuscript of an ode to Brush Creek .... ffm zgznior 'lBreathes there the stude with nose so dead, Who never to himself hath said- 'That 'certain something's' in the air l'd know that Brush Creek anywhere .... Betty Cooper's outline for the l946 Paseon, including plans for: Technicolor pictures of Seniors, Complete biographical sketches of Paseon staff, with full-page portraits, , Minute pictures of faculty, easily removable. And another touching bit of sentiment: HDear Emert, Will you go to the night mixer with me? The night will be beautiful, the stars dancing in the sky as .clouds sway soothingly, and we em- brace-the plans to Keep The Cafeteria Clean. Love, ICE. An old interview: Name: Mel and Lou Ptozier. Permanent Address: 4747 Flora. Favorite Sport: Are you kiddin', chum? Favorite Woman: You name her. Favorite Food: Your fathers mustache! What do you admire most in a girl?-A fine spirit of cooperation with mankind. What do you admire most in a boy? US! fThe rest of the page was missingj lmpatiently tossing this last aside, Puffy buried wearily through the remaining papers, and then, disappointed and hopeless, he lay back and pulling a handy ice-cream wrapper over him, began to doze .... But even as he slept, the walls of the trash- can began to fade, papers and apple cores turned into clouds and dew drops . . . he rolled dreamily over, and came face to face with a beautiful manuscript of gold emblazoned large in black and crimson . . . it was so high that he must have floated through a dozen clouds before he reached the top and began to read .... PAGE 13 6 THE SENTUH WILL There comes a time in every Seniors life when he must gather up his hard-earned diplo- ma and trudge away, - But the class accumula- tion of four years is not to be so lightly disposed of, and so it is with a fond farewell and malice toward none that we bestow the following on our dear little pals, the Iuniors: First of all, how's for filling O'Leary's friendly traits? We're not parting with them, mind CHuddleston wou1dn't let us anywayl, but we understand that the Iuniors are coaching E. C. Leslie real hard for '47. Rumors have it that they're also counting on Louise Warner to take over for Yvonne Eastham when Yvonney doesn't live here any more.' '... what's this? lt seems Bill Schmuck is staggering a bit under the load of responsibility just shifted from Larry Dallarn's shoulder fthe other is reserved for Margiel, but straightens up in time to eye Mary Miner's diary as she hands it over to Beverly Schmidt, with best wishes and a few handy hints .... A class without love is like strawberries without shortcake. So let's hope Mike Sorg and Dewey Nelson can continue to convince Katie Keller and Dale Thorpe that a young man's fancy should turn to love all year round .... Shirley McElligott and Bill Lacy, our Ucute as a Coca-Cola ad kids agree that the only way to keep the country's billboards happy is to recognize Anna Lee Holloway and Stan Lettas as runners-up .... Textbooks sim- ply haven't the appeal of good looks, so to ease the juniors' life we'll let Gene Farber and Norma jones take over where Iimmie Barnes and Georgia Harrington left off .... Boots VanVelzer and Phil johnson have con- sented to sell their book 'il-low To Make Cornies in Twelve Easy Pops to Shirley jones and Dave Schmidt for only a slight fine-er, charge. . . . UA smile a day wins them all, they say is the good word the ever-friendly George Ken- nard passes on to his successor, johnny Wurst. . . . Sighs of the male population are to be left to Barbara Esterle with a good-bye kiss from Mary Ellen Whitney . . . since Gloria Horn decided to graduate, she sold Doris Smith her lifetime subscription to Vogue . . . and Win- throp Wyman obliges by taking over Iohnny Larberg's willingness to oblige .... Flashl jerry Kaplan and Marv Goodfarb leave their ghosts to haunt the '47 Paseon staff, shrieking 'iGet The Annual Out On Time' '... while Iudy Les1ie's sweetness teams up with Sally Purtzer's spice to be delivered to Gayle Day and Ioan Fish, respectively. Martha Laue and Arthea North announced that they're handing over some intellect and a year's supply of big red apples to Rose Marie Rutledge and Kay Gregory, who in return promise to tutor the juniors just before aptitude tests .... The feminine hearts begin to flutter as Earl Miller hands over his line, whistle and Oh, you kid to Bob Klein, red-headed king of the Pack .... There really ought to be somebody to replace Bob Zimmerman, but-suppose we just leave him to Ruthie Donavan .... The Ogg brains and personality are not to be missed as they go to Iody Waters, while Shirley Zito's vivacity is transferred to lean Proctor .... We point with pride to johnny Miller, and hope brother jimmy will keep Paseo from missing him too much .... Phillips, Phillips, he's our man, but Dale Thorpe is training up for next year .... Nancy Lucas' wisecracks are in a class by themselves, but Helen Lou Carter will try her best to keep 'em laughing . . . and Chuck Lancaster's special build-up for the feminine morale goes to jim Flanagan . . . Man-about-town Kenny Grim urges Dick Cummings to grow into his position, GS .... Puffy gave a quick jolt as a tube of lipstick poked him in the ribs. Waking up was tough, but the crowning blow was yet to come . . . wrapped in the tube was a tiny scrap of paper, and with bitterness in his heart, Puffy read .... THE SENIOR WILL l. O. U. one Senior Will. Better luck next yearl The Seniors, '46, PAGE 137 A Aaron, Donna ,,,,,,, Abbott, Joan ......... Abington, Richard Abington, Roger .Y,o Abrams, Barbara ...,,,,,,,, Abrams, Basel ...... Adams, Gloria ,,...., Adams, Mary ........ Adamson, Janet .... Adamson, June ,...,. Adelman, Beatrice Adelman, Benita .......V.,,, 79, Adkins, Betty Jo... Agron, Aileen ..,..... Agron, Estelle ........ Ahlstrom, Shirley .,........ 35, Akins, Lawrence.. Alexander, Ruth .,,,... Allen Shirle Sue ............. 1 Y Allin, Darlyne ...,,.,.. Allison, Dick ,..,,....... ........ Altman, Stanley .,.,...,. Anderson, Shirley ........,...... Anderson, Ted ..,,i. Andrew, Martha ,s.,. Anglin, Sarah ....,...,. Applebury, Tom ...,.........,... Arbuckle, Colleen .,,,.....,... Arbuckle, Estellene ...,. .,,.... 57 Arnold, Bob ......,.,... 24, Arnold, Don ..............,...,.... Arnold, Martha .......,,..,,..,... Arnold, Robert ........ Arthur, Mary ....,,.,,.,, Ash, Harold ,.....,.,... Ashbough, Dorothy Atchisson, Maxwellwn, Atkln, Tom ......,....... 20, Aufdenberge, Leon Ayers, Edward ,.,..... Ayess, Lorene ...,.,..., L5 PERSONAL I DE Bigus, Harriet ......,..,..,.,.,, 18, 35 76 26, 30, 32, 12, 33, Bilyeu, Blu Wanda..27 Binder, Darline ...................... 95 I7 37 Bingaman, Vernon .....,,,, Birenboim, Harold ........, Birnbaum, Lelbert ,,.,,... Bitterman, Lenore ...,..., Blakesle Marchita ....... Y, Blevens, Don ......,,...,..., Bliss, Robert ............... Bloomberg, lzzy .......,,. Blowers, betty .............. Bobrecker, Leona ..,....... Bockelman,. Alice .,.....,,. Bodker, Lois .................. ........s3, 27, 40, 33, Bogdanoft, Shirlee ,....... Bohon, Rosemary .,..., 8 6. Bolander, Velma .......,.. Boldin, Helen ..............,. Bolin Ken ...... 24 8. . 27, Bone, Margaret..l8, 23, Bone,' Merris Jeanne ,... Boolkin, Naomi .,....,.,..... Boring, Jack .,........,........ Bortnick, Bernard ......,. Bortnick, Marsha..27, Bortnick, Sarah .,.....,...... 41 , Botteron, Jack ...,..,,...... Botteron, Lawrence ..,.,. Bouchard, Ronnie' ...,,,.... Boucher, Victor ...,,.., 40, Bouque, Patricia .....,...... Bowes, James ...,.,......,.... Bowman, Gerald ....,....... 17, Box, Diane ........,... Boxer, Jean ...,...,.....,.,.... Boxer, Robert ,.,.,.,.......,. Boyd, Jean ..,.......,......... Boyer, Guy ........ 17, 33, Bradley, Lee .............,. Bradley, Sue ,.....,.....,..... Bramlette, Jack ,,.......... Brammeier, Martha.. Branham, Norma ,...,. ......4i, 16, 32 Branson, Dee ,.,......,,,.... Branson, Wilbut ......., 2i '3's ' B Baellow, Norman ....,.,,,, Bahr, Bickey .......,,,.,.,. Baker, Clarence..17, 2 Baker Durleen .,.................... Q Baker, Joan ,,........,,., 26, Baker, Noble ........,.....,... ..... Baker, Ramona ........... Baker, Shirley .,........ 23, Baldwin, Ted ........,,....... Ballenger, Larry ......,,............ Baltis, Howard ..,,.......,,,L, 31, Bandel, Ray ............,....,. Banner, Rosemary .......,. Barker, Betty ......,....,..... Barker, Phillip ,,..,,,.. .. Barker, Virginia ,,...., Barker, Warren ,...... Barnes, Carole .....,.,,,.... Barnes, Georgia ....,.....,,.. Barnes, Jim ....., 17, 24, Barnes, Richard ........,,... Barnes, Shirley .,,,., .. Barnhill, Clara .,,.,. ,.... Baron, Bill ,,.,...,..... ..,.. Baron, James .....,.. ...,. Barrett, Bruce ....,,......... Barrett, Charles ,,,,,.....,, Barrett, Joan ,......,...,,,.,.. Bartee, Margaret ,.......,. Baruch, Inge .......,.. 27, Bass, Martin .....,,,,,,.,,.... Battle, Joyce ..,.....,, 33, Bauer, Leonard .....,,,,..... Beale, Carol ....,,,,,.,.,...... Beaver, Norma ......,,,,,,,. Beiser, Sam .....,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Bell, Max ,...........,,,, 17, Bell, Neal c,,..,.,,,,,....,,,,,, Bell, Robert ........,,,......,. Bell, William .,........c,c,,,, Belt, Jim ......,,.... 26, 27, Benner, Janet .....,. Benson, Doris ..,,,,,. Benson, Robert ,..,., Berger, Alan ....... ,.... Bergman, Fred ........,,.,.. Berlin, Don ,....,,,.......,.... Bernstein, Audrey ......., Best, Charles .....,.,,,.,.... Best, Willa Mae... .....23, Brees, Breese, Virginia ......... Coleman .,..... Bressel, Evelyn ...... Birkett, Alan ,.......,.. Briggs, Beverly ,......,, Britton, Jimmy ,......, Britton, Jo Ann ......... Brody, Esther ,,.,..,,,,, Brookmeyer, Bob ..,........ Brooks, Rosalind ..,,.., Broome, Milton ......,,.... Brown, Barbara .,,.,,,,..,,,, 32, Brown, Charles..17, 37, 84 Brown, Gertrude .,......,... 20, Brown, Helen .,,..,,,,,.,,.,. Brown, Margaret .,,,,,,...,, 41 , Brown, Marian ....,,,,,,..... 40 Brown, Orene..l6, 36, 40, Brown, Phyllis ,,.,.,,....,,,,, 40, Brown, Shirley ..,,,.,,,,,.,, Broyles, James ,.....,..,,,.. Brunn, Evelyn ......,, 16, Bruun, Phyllis ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 40, Bryan, Barbara ...,,..,,,,,., Bryan, Bob ............ ..... Bryan, Gloria ...,...,,,,,,,,,, Bryan, .John .,......,..,..,,, Buck, Billie ........ 23, 31, Buckles, Arlene .,.. Buffington, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Buglewicz, Jo Ann ....,,,... 37 Buhrmester, Ralph ....,.,. Burshett, Dolores.. Burgess, Bill .,....,,,,,,..,.,, Burgess, Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 , '- Burgess, Romona ,....,.., . Burget, Russell .,......, Burman, Claude ,,,..,, Burnett Burton, Lauren ....... Kern .,....,, Bury, Gloria ......,....o. Bushman, Barbara.. Butler, Alvin ....,.,..,,,.,,,,, Butler, Dale ......,.....,,,.,c Butler, Ruth ..........,,....., Byers, Don ....,.,. 17, 24, Byrne, Beverly ,...,,,,.,,,,, Byrnes, Robert .,.,,,,......, C Campbell, David .,.. Campbell, Campbell, Joanne.. Campbell, John ,,,, Campbell, Nora ....,, Campbell, William Canine, Larry ,,....,. Cansier, Hershell.. Cantrell, Virginia... ..l7, Hardy .......... .23, Carbonett, Shirley ........ Carlson, Leonard.. Carlson, Ruby ........ Carlyle, Buddy ...... Carlyle, Gloria ........ Carr, Alfred .......... Carrol, Charles ...... Carpenter, Darlene.. Carter, Helen Lou .... Carter, Marget ...,.. Caskey Leon.ard..31 'Ei5 'sB ' Cassidy, Emily ................ 41 , Catechis, Agatha ...... 23 Catron Lawrence .......... Cave, Betty .................. ' l7 Cecil, John ............ Chobino, billy ...... Chapman, Donna .... Chapman, Patty .... Charles, Randall .... ff.'.'.'ff.'..36 Chinenti, Phyllis ............ Choate, Jane ...... ......32, Chriss, Betty .................. Chriss, Gerald ...... Christaian, Tom .... Christian, Tommy ........ Christenson, Carol. Christy, Bob .......... Christy, David ....... Chruch, 'John ...... Clampitt, Jim .....,.. Clark, Jimmie ........ Clark, Leona .......... Clark, Patricia ...... Clark, Richard ...,... Clayman, Alvin ...... Clayman, Kismet... Cleary, Edward ...... , ......ie, .-.-ji.:..27, ::..2.3.27, Cox, Gordon ...... .,...... 6 8, Cox, Jean ....................,..,.... Crain, Joan ...,...................... Cramm, Carol .... .............,. . .. ......l6, 18, 23, 36, 40 Crane, Gloria .......... 23, 72, Crawford, Betty .............. 37, Crawford, David ...... 17, 31, Creagan, Bob ..................,... Creavy, Bill ............. ..... Creavy, Walter .................... Creder, Joan ........................ Cresse, Milton .................... Crockett, Evelyn..l6, 35. 41 Cross, Gerald ...................... Crouch, Jean ........,........... 23, Crouse, Colleen ..................,. Crume, Suzanne .................. Cummings, Dick ...... 17, 36, Cunningham, Joan .... 33, 37, Cunningham, Lester ,....,....,, Curnett, Carol ............ ..... Curnett, Evelyn ....... ..... Curtis, Jean ........... .,.., Curtis, Jimmie ....... ...,. D Dahlor, Owen ...... ...... 5 7, Dabney, Neil .................. 78, Dallam, Larry ...................... 24, 37, 56, Dameron, Joe .......... 16, 37, Danforth, Dorothy..87, 23, Daniels, Diane ...........,...,...... Daniels, Patricia ............ 83, Davenport, Jack ,,,,....,,,...,.., Davenport, Karl ..........,.,. 25, Davidson, Betty ................,. Davis Betty .... 16, 17, 68, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis , Davis, Davis, Barbara ........ 35, 41, Betty Jane .......... 23, Betty Jean ...........,.. Donald .....,.............. Harold ................,..,,, C. John ................ 24, Martin .... 27, 36, 57, Stanley ............ 31, Clelland, Robert ...,........ ,17, Clevenger, Dean .... .........68, ......33, ......68, Clevenger, Wayne ........ Clifton, Janet ................ Closser, Rose Marie .... Cloud, John ........... Coble, Homer ............... Cohen, Barbara ............ Cohen, Don .......... .- , Cohen, Fred ....... ,..... Cohen, Paul ........... Cohen, Rita .................... Cohn, Clara Lee ............. Cohn, Ronald ........ ...... Cole, Dean ..,.,.,... Cole, Marilyn .............. Coleman, Louise ...... 33,- Coleman, Robert .......... Collins, Eddie .............. Collins, Joan..23, 30, Comaschi, Carol ............ Comer, Frank .......,........ Comstock, Barbara..30, Conley, Colleen .............. Conley, Ernestine .......... Conn, Constance ............ ......32, 23 35 Conn, Helen ....... Connelly, Jerry ......,....... Cook, James .........,.. Cook, Jean ............ Cook, Joan ..............,..... Cook, Tom ......,............. Cooledge, Beverly.. Cooper, Betty..l 8, , Corkin, Earl .................... Cornelius, Kenneth ........ Corum, Egbert ........... Cory, Barbara ........ Cory, Bruce ........... Cosner, Melvin ........ Cotten, Mary ............. .. Courtney, Carol .............. Courtney, Norma .... 33, Cowan, Bob .................... 79, Cowden, Louise .............. Cowling, Joyce ....... Cox, Gerry Lynn ...... 27, PAGE 138 Davis, Wilma Dean ........ Day, Gayle .... 23, 33, 35, Day, Joyce ..................,,,.,... lil' Dedman, Theda ..........,.,,..., Dedrlck, Doris ...... ...,,,,, Delfs, Bob ..........,..,....,, 17, Delph, Mary Ellen .......... 76, De Lung, Patricia .............. De Marea, Nunzio .......... 16, ' ' 41 Deniston, Doris. ....... .,.. . . , De Shon, Mary ..................., Dewey, Henry ................,. Dickinson, Diane .................. Dickinson, Margaret ......,..... 26, 23, 35, Dickson, Laura ...........,........ Dietzel, Charles ................. . Dille, Joan .......,.,........,,,, 92, Dilley, Charles ...... ........... Dillon, Ferna ....... Dillman, Patricia Dixon, Norma ........... Dobe, Lou Alice ....... ..... Dobv, Otto .......... . Dodd, Rose ......... Dodds, Earl ..... ..... Dolson, Delores .................. Dolson, Lois ..................,.., Don CBVIOS, Lyle .... 18, Zo Donovan, Ruth ...,.... 37, 40, 1 Dorsey, Shirley .................. Doudrick, Carol ............,...,. Doudrick, Nancy .... Drake, Donald ...... ...,... A Drake, Pat ...........,....,,,,...,,, Drake, Richard ............ 24, Dreiseszun, Phil ....... Droeg-emeier, Thelma ......... Droskln, Gene .............. 27, Drummond, Jack .......,,..,,,,, Drummond, Jean ...... ..... Dubach, Kenneth ...... ..... Dudley, Joan ....,.,.... ...,, Dunbar, Robert .... .... Dunkin, .Benny ....... .... Dunn, Elinor ....,......... ,,,, Dunn, Shirley ............,.,.... Dunsworth, Jeanette ....... E Eastham, Harry..3 l, 37, 56, Eastham, Yvonne ,.,..,,.,,,, 35, Eatherton, Donald ..a,....A.,,, Ebbert, Don..l7, 24, 35, 59, Edison, Edwin .,......,,,,,.,,,,,,, Edison, Gloria .....,.,,,,.,,.. 40, Edsell, John ......,. Edsell, Nancy ,,,,..,,, .. 4-.fz ,-...Les-fa-... - N98 Edwards, Darroll ,,,,, ,.,,... Edwards, Diane .,.. ,.,..., Edwards, George ..... s,,,. Edwards, Hugh ...... ,,.,, Edwards, Jane ...... ..,.. Edwards, William .,,,...,..... Eggleson, Beverly ,,,..... 38, Ehrhardt, William ........ 68, Einhorn, Harold ,.,.......,..,... l8, 26, 33, Einhorn, Shirley ..,,,..,,.,,s.. Eisele, Julia ..,.,,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Elberg, Joan .......... 3l 40, Elliott, Leo ...... ...,..,.,........ Elliott, Velma ..... ........,,,, Ellis, Beverly ...., Ellis, Donald ......, Ellis, Marion ..,. L ..,. Frazier, Jack ......,..,,.,,, Frederick, Charles ,,,,4,....,.,, Fredman, John ..,,,,,, 27 94, Freeman, Bill ..,.....,,.,,,,.....,. Freer, Earlene .,..,,,,............ Fremerman, Marvin ..,....,.. Friedberg, Jack .,,,...., ,,,.. Friedberg, Larry ............,,,, Friedman, Beverly ......,,.,,,,, Friedman, Harold ..,......... 20, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman lsabelle .,..,,.. Jerry ,.,.... Sherman . Friesen, Beverly .,...., Frisbie, Leroy ,,., .,.. Frischer, Shirley .,a,, Fritts, Paul .,..... Fritz, Gail .,.......,.....,. Frogue, Madeline .... . Fry, Arthur .,......,,..,... Fugett, Joan ,,,,.,. l8, Ellis, Virginia .........,.,,..,,,,,.. Emrnert, Jane ........,.,....,.,,,., Emmert, Jo Ann ............,...., 3l, 37, 40, 78 Emslroff, Lois ................ 36, Englick, Carolyn ...,,........,..,,.. Epp, Marilyn ......,.....,..,,,,.,.,. 95 Epstein, Jerry .......... 20, 33, 59 Epstein, Jo Anne .... 23, 30, Erickson, Raymond ...,.........,,, Erwin, Betty ...,,,.,A,,,...,,,,,,,., Erwin, Delores ,,..,..,,,..,,,.,,,, Eslinger, Glenn Billy ..,......... Esterle, Barbara ...,.... 33, 35, Estes, Elmer ................ 24. Ettner, chaja ,,,......,,.,,,.,, 33, Evans, Johnny Ann Evans, Norman ...............L.. Evans, Virginia Lee .....,,, 32, Ewing, Charlotte ,............,.. Eylar, Ann ..........,.. ..,.... F Fair, Anne ........., .........,... Falk, Barbara ...........,.... 95, Falk, Betty ..........,,...... 95, Farber, Gene .,...,.... l7, 36, Farrar, Bernadine .............. Farris, Phyllis ...................... Feldman, Jerry ....,... l7, 82, Feldmeyer, Katherine ..,... 82, Fessler, Bill ................ 25, Field, Betty ............,......... Filson, Barbara ......,. 37 41, Fine, Elaine ................,....... Fingersh, Jack ,...,........... 59, Finley, Marilyn .....,.,,, ..23, Fischbach, Jean Mary .... Marvin ............... . Fish, Joan .................... 87, Fisher, Alta ............,... Fisher, Kathleen ....,,.... Fishman, Barbara ....,...... Flanagan, Jim ......,... l 7, Flanagan, Phillip ,..... Flappan, Leon ........,.,. ..l6, l7, 24, 36, 40 Fleming, Raleigh ,...,...., Fleming, Ruth ...,... Flieder, Harvey ..,,. Florance, Tom 36, 56, 94 Funk, Shirley ,.,.. G Gain, Mary ........,....... Gallas, Harry ..,.......... Gallas, Sherman ......,. Gardener, George ..... Garney, Charles ...... 25, 27 Garrett, Doris .,......... Garrestson, Norma Gastman, Rhoda ,,...... Gastman, Ted ....... Gates, Marian .,..... 2i'i, 25, 'fffllllas 4l, 12777 1 . . 9 H Hader, Jack .,......,.....,,,, Hadley, Bob ,......,...,..,. Hafford, Dorothy ..,,,,,. Hagebush, Harry ...,...... Hagert, Kenneth Halb rt, Dick ....,... Hale, Mary Joyce Hall Alice ....,,,. Hall Geraldine ............ Hall Harold ........,... l7 Hall Jack ........ Hall Lucille ...,....,...,. Hall Nancy .........,......,. Hall Rosemary .,...... 38 Hall Tom ....,....,.......... Halsitenberg, Herbert .. Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton , Barbara ......,. , Carter ...,,, , El Lea .......,., l6 Hamilton, James Hamilton, Shirley ..,.., Hammer, Joan ........ Hope, Joe .....,,,....,, Horn, Gloria ......., 23 Horovitz, Audrey .. Horowitz, Dorothy.. Horowitz, Rita Ann Horowitz, Robert .. Hotchberg, Sue .... Houston, Nola ....,... Howell, Stanley ..., Howk, Nick ,......... Huddleston, Norma Hudson, Stewart .... Huff, Jo Ann ....,..... Hughes, Fred ........ Hughes, John C. Hughes, John J. .. Huhn, Bernard .... Humphrey, Gene Hund, Virginia ..,. Hund, Esther .... Hunter, Jackie ........ Hunter, Marilyn .. i Gatschet, Charles ................ ' 99 Gaul, Dick ...,.....,.......... Gaulk, Jo Ann ...,. . Gaulk, Martha- ........ v Gaylord, Rosalie .................. Geiger, William .................. Gelhaar, Eugene ......,..... l 7, Gelhaar, Lyle ...,.................. 84 Genova, Jo Anne ................ 95 70 George., John .... 27, 4l, 94, Gerardi, Margaret ............,... 33 Gershon, Seymour .,.,.... ..... Gibson, Fred ,........ ......... Gilchrist, Don ................ 25, Gilgus, Gilbert .,.... .... 5 9, Gilgus, Marian ........ .... 4 l, Gill, Raymond ,.............. l6, Gillam, Charles ,....... Gilliland, Robert ..,.,,..., Gladman, Charles ,,,...... Gladman, Dorothy ..... Gluck, Bob ................,. Godfrey, Kenneth ..., l7, Gods Gene y, ..,,.........,. . Goldansky, Armond .,.. Goldberg, Jocelyn ......... Goldberg, Paul ,,......... Goldstein, Eugene .,,..... Goldstein, Lawrence ,... Goldstein, Selma .....,.,.. Goodell, Rita..3O,, 40, Goodfarb .40, l3, l7, l8, 26, 27, Goodman, Marilyn .,.,.. Goodman, Myron 16, .77,- .36, Eli. Zim 35. 5.84 79 Hammett, Evan ......., Hands, Barbara ,..,.... Hankin, Vivian Hanly, Charlene ..,..... Hansen, Niels ........., Hansen, Shirley ,.,.,...,. 23, Hanson, Robert ...... Harden, Martha ....., Hardesty, Rosetta ,.,. Hargrove, Robert .... Haring, Bob ...,........ Harlow, James ....,. Harper, Helen ....,...,.,,.. Harrington, Georga ........ Harris, Joan ........,... 20 Harris, Loretta ...,,.., Harris, Wanda .,....,. Harrison, Jesse ........ Hasenzahl, Dorothy Haskell, Merritt ..,... Haskin, Barbara ...,.. Hatfield, Harold .... Hatten, Mildred ,...,. Ha es Jimmie Hayse, Betty Rose ,... Heckert, JoAnn .....,.,.... 26 y . ---,------ Haynes, Marjorie . Heinke, ,Roger ..,.. Heiss, Billy ....,...,,.,.....,...... Heitzman, Bill .,...,.......... l7 Heizman, Arlayne Hellberg, Mac ........,. ....... Hellers, Charles ......,..,.... .. Henel, Mary Alice .,,,..,,.. I6 Hendon, Donald Henel, Charles ....... Henley, William Henning, Joyce Henning, Nancy Hensley, Henry ..... Herbert, Marinel . Hern, Richard ......, Herndon, Richard... ffflflio Hurst, Delma ........ Hutcheson, Lee Hyatt, James ...... Hyskell, Carole .... Hyskell, Charles .... lcenhower, Maxine lllig, Katherine ..,... lnce, Jo Anne .,.,.... lngram, Glenna ..,,. lngram, Wendall .. 25 lnman, Pat ............ lnman, Carole ...,.. Israel, Jack ..,..., lssett, Shirley ...... lzard, Barbara .... J Jackson, Joan ...... Jackson, Lois ...... Jacobs, Betty ...... Jacobs, Darrell .... Jacobs, Louise ...... Jacobs, Rose ........,. Jacobson, Ralph .... Jacobson, Jackie ..,. Janes, Don ..., l7,26 Jeffcoat, Richard .... Jeffrey, Eddie ........ Jenkins, Martha ...... Jeter, Virginia ...,.. Johnson Barbara .,.. 27 Johnson, Bill ,......... Johnson Dolores ,... Johnson Gerald ..., Johnson lrve ........ Johnson James .... Johnson June ...... Johnson Johnson Jean ...... Jim ...,...,.... Herriman, Jack ,..,. 27 82, Goodrich, Mary Anne ..,,... Gorman, Marion Gough, Ruby ...,.. Gould, Raymond Graham, Billy ,,... Graham, C. B ..,,,.. 27. Graham, Roland.. Graves, Edward .. Graves, Wallace .. Gray, Don .......... Greathouse, Jerry Green, Rudy ........ Greenberg, Helen Greenstein, Lila ,,..,-- ,,----- Flynn, Eleanor ....,,.......,-, 4l Fogle, Maragaret ..,,.....e,.-.-- 98 Follmer, Ann ....,--------,-- 26. 73 Ford Carolyn ..... ...---f, 3 3. Ford, Evelyn ...... ....,.----,-- Fore, Janet ..... ---.-,--Y---- Fore, Jean ......... ...--.-- 2 2. Foster, Everett .....,.......----- . Fowler, Dick .......,,...,,,- 4l- Fowler, Lee ............ 25 26 Fowlks, Donna ........ 23, 27 FOX, Logan ,,........., 27, 4l, Fox, Martin .........,,. l7, 59. Fox, Shirley .......---.--..-.. 20- Foxworthy, Carl ............ 70. Frampton, Dorothy Franano, Angela --.-.--..--- 30 France, Beverly ..... A .,.,,. Frankenstein, Melvin . Franklin, Audrey ......... Franklin, Fletcher ..: ......... . Fr ns Mar Katherlne..38 8 . Y Frazier, Don ...--..---....---- Gregory, Kay .......... 20, Gregory, Nierman .......... Gressman, Annette ........ Grim, Kenneth ........ Grossman, Charlene ......., Grover, Arlene ....,.... Gruen, Lisa ......,.,, Gruis, Norma ....,, -...--. Guemple, Don ...... .-...-- Guemple, John ...... ......, Guentz, Irene ......... Guldner, RalDh ..... Gunen, Frank .... Gunen, Johnny .... Germininy, Jlrn .,,.-.. Gunter, Bob ......,, 4l, i. 37 76 Si 30 57 33 Zio 40 Herron, Betty ....... Hertslat, Clament Hess, Martha ....... Hicken Fred ....... Hicken: Mary Ann.:.... Hicklin, Bobby ........ ..,.-.. Hickman, Betty ..... Hicks, Jlrn .............. ....--. Higginbotham, Bill ............ Higginbotham, Jerry .... 4l Hilbert, Dorothy ............ 23 Hilbert, George ..,,....e.-- 74 Hilbert, Mary Lou .............. Hill, Albert ........................ Hill, Beverly ......... Hill, Gerald ........ Hinken, Ruth .... Hipp, Bobby ...... Hoback, Jim ...,.. Hock, Elaine ...... Hodges, Adele .....,....,,. Hodgins, Gerald ...... 24. Hodson, Edith ..............-- 27 Hoelze, Phyllis ..... l-loelzer, Helen .........,..------ l-loglund, Barton ....,...,-...----- 24, 36, 56 Hoglund, Donna ....,....... 37 Hohl, Reva Leigh ......... Holloway, Anna Lee..2O, Holloway, Jlrn .......-.-.-- Holstin, Robert ........... Holt, Clyde ....,... Hoover, Mary ..,. PAGE 1 39 Johnson, Karen .... Johnson, Maurice .. Johnson, Nancy ...... Johnson, Phil ...... 24 Jones, Charles ...... Jones, Donald ........ Jones, Donna Rose., Jones, Doris .......... Jones, Gary ............ Jones, Harold .....,.... Jones, Jo Ann .... 20 Jones, Lois .............. Jones, Mildred ........ Jones, Norma ..,... 23 Jones, Patricia ...... Jones, Robert .......... Jones, Sally ....... ..... Jones, Shirley Anne Jordon, John ........ Jordon, Beatrice ,... Jouras, Anne ...... Judson, Jack ...,.... Juedeman, Robert.. K Kahn, Charles ,,........ Kahn, Howard ........ Kahn, Lee .. ......... .. Kammeres, Virginia Kanter, Geraldine .. Kanter, Norman .,.. Kaplan, Jerry ...... ....,..,..V, .AV. . .,w, ,17, 18, 26, 30,33,35, Kapuler, Allan ,.....,.,.... Karbank, Herbert ,...,...,... 16, Kasyrner, Margery ,..A 23,35, Katz, Stanford .,,,..,, 12, 66, Kaufman, Joan , ,,.,,,........,.. . Kellar, Barbara ,.,......,..,......... Keller, Katie a...,.....,....,...,...... 30, 37, 41, 105 Kelley, Dick , ,,....,...,.,......... 82 Kelley, Jim ,..,..,.,,,,., ..,,.. 2 7 82 Kellmer, Bud ,,,,,,,, 17, 40 Kelly, Janice ....,, ,,,,,A.., 8 7 Kelly, Paul ..... Kelly, Ward ,..,..,.. Kelso, Dorothy ....,,e. Keltner, Kaywood ....,,., 69 Kemmer, Gerald ......,....... Kennard, Anita ....,,...,..,,,... Kennard, George .......,.,,....... 17, 36 Kennedy, Mary Lou .,..,,....,. Kershaw, Don .,.,,,..,.,.,,.,.... Kershenbaum, Edward ,.,. 27 Kessler, Johnny .,...,............ Kessler, Mason Lee ,.,., Ketterman, Joan ..,,,.,,... Morris, William ,,,,........,. Morrow, Allan. .,... ,,.,., ..., 17,24,35, Morseman, Arlene ,, Morton, Bob ,....,............ Mosley, Shirley ............ Mossie, Dick .,,..... Motz, Jerry .,..,,.. Munk, Beverly ...... Munkres, Ann ....,............. Meyers, Myers, Myers, Nantz, Naster, Bill .....,.........,.. Doris ,,,.,,.,,...,,,... Dorothy lvlay ....., Barbara ,,.7,,..,.,.,, Howard ..,,.. Keys, Eugene ,......,...., ..,.... Kilz, Hans ...,,...... ,,,...... Kimbrell, Joan ,..., ........ 2 6 King, Betty ...,...., ...,,,..., King, Marian .....,, King , Jerry ....., 25 King, Ortho .....,.,. ......... King, Rosalie .,... ...... King, Virginia .,... ......... Kinnaird, Don ..... ...,..,, Kinnand, George ,.,,.....,..,. Kennaird, Katy ........,,..,. Kirby, Henrietta ,,b..,,.,,,,.. Kirk, Eugene ............,,,, Kirkpatrick, Wanda ,.... . Kisluk, Rita .........,.,.... Kissie, Ben .,.,,,.,. Klein, Bob .,,.........., .. Klemm, Phillis ,.,,.. Kletsky, Harold ..., Klevatt, Shirley ,,,,,. Klos, Margie ...,.....,......,s Klos, Rose ..,,,....,,......,.... Knapp, Herb ........ L ....,..,,,. 24, 26, 37, Kneisley, Billy Rhe ,...,, Knight, Bob ,,.,........,,,,.. Koch, Janice ....,.,.,....., Koenig, Ramon ................ Kolb, Dorothy ..,.,,,,,....... Kolkin, Jerome ,,,...,. 24, Konomos, Angela , ,,..... , Koontz, Kathryn .... Kopelman, Bernardiiiiiiil Kopin, Anita ........,,...,..,,.. Kopin, Lois .,..,.,..... Kopitnik, Gene ,,,, Kopitnik, Shirley ..,.. Krack, Don ,.,.,,,,,.., .,.,. Krack, Madelyn ,,,,........ Kranitz, Mitchell ,,,.....,... Krashin, Gilda ,..,....,.,,,... Krashin, Eileen ....,....,,,.. Krause, Bonnie Lee ...,..,. Kreeger, Vinton ,...,....... Kriska, John ........,.,..... Kross, Morris ....... ,,..,... Krug, Sanford ..... Krug, Stanley ...,... Kruse, Gloria ..... Lykke Lynch , Shirley .,..,..,.. , Tom .,,... .. Mims, 35 Martha ,...,... .,,,.,, 4 Lonham, Jack ,,,,.,. ...,,,. M cKeown, Bill ...... ,....,,.. 2 8 Lansdon, Horace ,.......,.,. 36 McKeown, Jim ...... ,,...,.. 8 9 Lapides, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McLellan, Merton .,..,,,,.....,.. 96 16, 17,92 McLeroy, Bob Larberg, John ,,,,...,,,,,,...,,,.,, McPherron, Larry ....., 3l,82, 69 ......27, 30, 35, 76, 27, 17 McTerman, Doris Larson, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McVan, Joanne .........,...,,,.,.. 41 Lashbrook, Jerry .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McWilliams, Juanita ..,. 77,38 Lasik, Marvin ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.... Mack, Joseph .................,..,. 79 Lattner, Shirley ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 23 Maizlish, lrvin ......,....,........ 20 Laue, Martha ..,......,., 83,35 Major, Ernest ....,....,........,... 94 La Vine, Barton .....,...,,... 68 Major, Nancy ....,...,,......,..... Laval, Lindy ,.......,,..,,..,,,.,, ..........,. 1 8, 23,33,27,40,83 Lea, Albert ........, ,,,.,., M alamud, Darlene ........., 27,95 Leach, Edwin .,.,. ....,.. M alcy, Arthur ,................... 97 Dean, Lee ........... ..,, M allin, Larry .,,.............,..... 74 Lemon, Joanne .,.,., .,...., M anahan, Bereniece .,...... 2, 18 Lemon, Vern ,,.,.,,,,. ,,.. M anahan, Marceua ,............. 41 Lengquist, Theresa ............ Mandelkehr, Jerry .................. 78 Lepper, Jay .,..........,,..,,.,,, Mann, Frances ........ 33,36, 98 Lerer, Harriet .....,......,,,, 31 Mann, Marjorie .,...........,...... 80 Lerner, Marcia ............,..... Maret, Bruce .................. 25,94 Lerner, Ranie ............,... 40 Maret, Pat ........ 18, 23, 35, 76 Leroy, Gertrude .,...,,..... 32 Margiotte, Alex .................... 77 Leslie, Ernest ,,,,,,,.,,,,...,.... Marks, Leonard .....,......,.,... 89 .....,....24, 26, 35, 84, 105 Marley, Maxine Leslie, Judy..23, 26, 35,30 Marsh, Geraldine .......... 41, 80 Lettas, Stanley ....,,,...,.,,.,.... Marsh, Jimmy .,........,..... 25,94 17, 20, 26, 33 37 Marsh, MariIyn..........3O, 38, 76 Le Viske, Georga Ann ,,,,,,.. 97 Marshall, Dick ........,.,......... 84 Le Veske, Jackie .,............ 90 Martin, Eddie ..... .............. 9 O Levin, Alvin ,,,,.,,.,, ....,. 9 6 Martin, Herbert .............. 59,87 Levin, Frances ,.... ..,,,.., 7 8 Martin, Jean ........,,,.,,.. 27, 74 Levin, Shirley .,.., ,,.... 9 0 Martin, Jim ..,...............,..... 82 Levine, Allen ,,,,,,. ,,..,. 3 3 Martin, Ralph .,,, 17, 25, 20, 35 Levine, Elsa .,...,.,..,, ...,,... 9 4 Mason, Henrietta ..,........... 77 Levinson, Ruth .... ,,.,.... 4 2 Mason, Louise .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 Levitte, Rodney ,,,... ,,,...... 9 8 Masonbrink, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Lewin, Jim ......,..,.,.,..,,,.,,.. 89 Mast, Julia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 8 Lewis, Donnie ........,,...... 38 80 Masters, Richard ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 9 Lewis, Elaine ...... 16, 37,41 80 Mathews, Ted ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 4 Lewis. Pat .....,.......... 33, 35 90 Mathis, Dave ,...,..,. ,,,,,,.,, 7 4 Lichtenberger, Betty ,.,. 27 91 Mathis, Norene. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 78 Liebst, Barbara ....,,...... 26 90 Matson, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Liebst, Martha ........ 16, 23, 86 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 23, 33, 36, Lightfoot, George ......,.,..... 94 Matsushita, Sadako ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lilla, Jack .......,.,,.,....... 57,76 Mayden, Dean .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lindauer, Sally ............ ,.,.,. 4 1 Mayden, Joan -,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Lindauer, Shirley .... 23 40,77 Mayes, Linda .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Linde, Kenneth ...,....,,.. 68,94 Mayhugh, Martha ,,,,, ,,,,,, Lindgren, Carleton ...... ...,.. 9 9 Medov, Harriet ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Lindsey, Bob ...,...,..... ...... 7 9 Meek, Betty ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, Lipsity, Betty .......,,. ...... 9 2 Meek, Vern ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Liss, Evangeline .........,......., 76 Melching, Don ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Litrnan, Lois .,...................... 95 Melson, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, Litman, Malcolm ...... 18 27,84 Meltzer, Neil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LOgan, Donald ..,........,........ 88 Merrell, Marsha Lee .,.,,,,,,,,.,, 84 Logan, Lou Anne .... 23 38,41 Merritt, Carol ........ 20, 23, 26 Loren, Caryl Joan .33 38, 87 Messick, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,, 85,212 Loscalzo, Lawrence ..,,,. 17,35 Metter, Den ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 Lott, Richard ....,......... 16,74 Metzler, Jack .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Lovelady, Shirley ..........,. ....,. M eyer, Don ,,,, ,,,,,, 23,30 31, 33 Meyer, Donna Loving, Marilyn ............ ..,,.. 9 5 Meyer, John ,..,,., ,,,,,, LOW, JaniCe .....,......,..... 37,92 Miano, Danny ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, LOWE- Glenn --'- -----, 94 Millen, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lowa. Jaa ---------e-------- --e--e 7 7 Miller, Dick ....,.. ..,,.,., 2 5 Lucas. Nancy -,-,---,-------- --,--, lvl iller, Earl ...,.,,., ..,.,,,, 8 2 23, 30. 37 41.76 lvliller, Eunice Ludwig, Martha .,.,...,.... ..,,,, 7 7 Miller, Ida -,,,,,,-,-----,,--,-,,,,,- Luker, J. G ...,.,.....,.,..... 17,82 Miller, Jimmy ,,,--,,,,,,,,,,, 27 l-U 1dY- Gene ---- --------- ------ 9 4 Miller, Johnny ..., 17, 36, 56 Lundy. Myra ......-......... .,..., 8 6 Miller, Juliana ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,, l-UlZ- Jane -----a-a------ 33 38,87 Miller, Rose Lee ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 98 84 98 Lyon, Richard ..... 1 Mindell, Jack ..,...,.........,,,,.. Miner, Mary .........,......,...., Kueck, Leon .....,...,.,....,. Kupper, Leon .,.,,,..., 30, Kupper, Richard ,..,,. Kupperstein, Selma .... Kurz, Carl ..,.,....,.,,,,. Kurz, Shirley .,..,,,... Kushel, Florence ,,,,,. Kyger, Nancy .23, L Lacy, Bill .......,,,,..,.. Lacy, Frank .........,,,,, Lagan, Robert ........,, Lake, Jeanne ,,,.....,... La Mar, Henrietta ., Lancaster, Charles .,,, 16, 17, Lancaster, Evelyn .... Landes, Chester ,,,..... Laner, Allen ,,.,... Lang, Bob .,..,,,,.. - ....,. Langford, Robert ,.,, Langner, David .,,,,, 33 225 26 35 1 i 5, 26, 30, 35, 77 Minert, June .,..,,,.,,,,,,,, 41, 76 M Mitchell, Lois ........,.,.,.,,.,,,,, 82 Mitchell, Nancy ...,.,.,,,,, 36,83 McAtee, James .............. 17,36 Miyell, William ..,.,....,.,....,, 98 McCall, Don ......, ,..,....,., 9 8 Mobley, Margery ...,.,..,,,.....,. 74 McCauley, Torn ....,,............ 97 Moellentine, Dick .,... .,,... 8 2 McClellan, Gene ,.,,.., 2.40 84 Moffart, Phyllis ,,,,,.......... McClune, Fred ,.,....... 36, 56, 79 Mohnbocher, James ,....,., 80, McCart, Bellinia ........,..,,,,... 86 Mokafasky, Jerry ..,.,,,,.,,. 76 McCay, Charlene ...... 26, 36, 92 Mold, Jesse .,..,..,,.........., 98 McCoy, Jerry ,,,,,, 24, 35, 59,79 Monroe, Billy .,,,,...,.....,. 24 McCoy, Pat ,,..,,,,...,.,,,,........, 85 Montgomery, Helen ........,. McCreight, James ,,.,,... 59,79 Moody, Edward ...,..,......, 24 McCullick, James .....,,.,,,.,,,, 78 lvloody, Rosemary ....,, 27,40 McCullick, Virginia .,.......,.,,... 22 Moore. Carol ....,.....,..,,,,,..,, McCullough, Bob ..... ,..,.. 3 1 Moore, Herbert .,.,....,,,,,.., McCullough, Hugh ..... ,,.,.. 8 6 Moore, Norma Jean ............ McCullough, Tom .,.., .,,,,, 7 4 Moore, Robert Lynn ,....,.... McCurley, Bruce ,..., ,,.... 7 6 Moore, Robert William .,....., McCurley, Betty ,,,,,,,.....,,..., 92 Morgan, Betty ....,.,.,.,......... McElligott, Shirley ,,,,,,,...,..,.. Morgan, Richard ........,....... 35, 18 Morris, Bob Lee..,.......,,,,,...., McGuire, Dorothy ., ,.... 40 ..,,,, 24, 26, 36, 41, 57, 92, 94 McGrury, Nancy ...,....,,,. 2 Morris, Donna ,,,....,..,..,,,,,.. 76 McKay, Garry ........ ..,,,, M orris, Virginia .,,,.,...,........ 41 PAGE 140 Natho, Patty Lou ......,... Nelkin, Elaine ....,.,.....,, Nelkin, Hope ....,... Nellis, Barbara .,,,,,,.,...., Nelson, Bob .,,,,,...,........ Nelson, Duane ,.........,..... 24, 37 Nelson, Paul .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Nelson, Vivian ........ Norman, Claire ....,...,,,,,, Nerman, Earl ,.,,.,,.,,...... Newkirk, Willadean Newman, Bob .....,..., . Newman, Donald ...... . Nicely, Julia .,..,...... Nichols, Virginia ,......... Niemeyer, Nancy ....,... Nilson, Robert ..,,....,,,,,.,. Noland, Berverly ........,,,, Nold, Josephine ......,......, Norman, Barbara .... 36, Norman, John W ......,,... North, Arthea .......... North, Jack ...,.,.,,,,,,...,, North, Martha .........,,,.... North, Shirley .,,,..,.,..... Nothstein, Dorothy Noyes, Oran ............ Nunn, Delores ......... Nusser, Barbara ,,,,, O O'Dell, Cleone .......... Oder, Betty ..,.. .... Oder, Darrell . Odessky, Jane ...... O'Donnell, Eileen ...... Otting, Dorothy ...... Ogg, Jo Ann..15, 26, Oldhan, Charles ........ Olds, Jean ,,,...,....,.... Olds, Paul ................ O'Leary, Phil ...,........ 1 ....,.. 15, 17, 20, 26, Oliver, Bob .....,.,....., Oliver, Bud ...,...,...... Olson, Carolyn .. Ollsson, Ernest .,.., .. O'NeilI, Bob .......... O'Neill, Dorothy ....., Oppenheimer, Barba Orlove, Jack ...,....,... O'Steen, Walter ..,,.. Ottenad, Robert .,.,.. Overman, Jane ...,...... Overman, Tom ....,,..,. Overton, Jimmy ...,.. Overton, Joycelyn ,,.....,,,,,,,.,, Owen, Betty Ruth .......... 41 Owens, Bonnie Jo ..., Owens, Charles .......... 6, 24, P Pace, Warren .......,.... Paden, Bob ........,,,,,. Palmer, Jay ...,....,,,,,,,. Palmer, Willoe ,..,..., Palmquist, Eben .,..,.., Palmquist, John .,,,., Parelman, Bob ........ Parker, Jerry .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Parker, Joe ......... ., Parker, Nancy .. Parrish, Janeal ......,.,. Parsons, Barbara .,,. Parsons, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Pash, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Pasley, Ernest ..... Pate, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Patrick, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, Patterson, Annabelle .......,.,. Patton, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pauletic, Martha ..,,....,,. Pearson, Ardyce ,,,,.,.,, ,. Peck, B-ill ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 17 'wg Tir' - 1. Peck, Jean ...,A.,AA.,.. ....,,,,, Peltzman, Leona .....,..,... 12, Ridleu, Don 5,.... , ,,,Aw , Riehl, Frank .A.,..,.a.,, ,,,,,, Rindard, Remley Y,Y... ,.,,,,, Rinehart, Roy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Rink Yvonne ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,a ,,,,,Y Roberson, Albert ...,a,,.,oA,,,,, Selle, Richard .,.. Senior, Settle, Louise .,,,.Y, .Y,,,, Kenneth .,,a. ,.Y.A,.,, Seward, Davis ......,.,,,, ,,,,,, Seymour, Donald ,,a,,, ,,,,,,, Shalinsky, Leo ,,AA.,.,,,,, ,A,,,,, Stowell, Delmar .,... .. .. 1 Roberson, Margaret ,,r,s,,,.... Roberts, Jerry .,......Y,..,s..,,,., Roberty, Peggy Jane ....,. Roberts, Royce .,,,.,..,,,.,, 25, Robinson, Datha ....., 24, 33, Robinson, Duane ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Robison, Marianna ,,,, ..,,,.. Robinson, Ronald Rogers, Darrell ,,,,.s. Rogers, Donald .....,,.,,Y,.,..,,, Rogers, Helen .,...,,.,,,,.,., 35, Roll, Edward iNedl Y,,.,....,, Romer, Marvin Lee ,,,... .,,,,. Romi, Leon ,,Y.....A.. Rose, Marian .....,,..,. Rosenwasser, Sara Rosenzweig, Eddie ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 0 31 41 Roser, JoAnn .... 3 , v Rosme, Larry .......,.,,,...,, Ross, Mary Katherine . Ross, Ruth .Dorothy ..,...., 32, Shankman, Carolyn Sharpe, Carol ,...,...,,,. .,,,,,. Shay, Jim .,.,......,.,...,,,,,, , Sheffield, Barbara .,,..,..,,,,,,,, Shefrin, Jackie ...,,V. Shelton, Clayton ..,.. 76 78 82 94 91 96 88 90 Sharpe, Edna Mae ,,,.,,....,,,,.. 90 ' 56 82 85 86 94 97 95 41 74 92 Shepard, Eugene .,,,....,l,,,,,,,, Sheppard, Sue ,,,,,,A.,,a,,,,, 32, Shepp, Dorothy ....,.,,,.,. 37, Sherrif, Kenneth .,,,....,,,,.,.,.. Sherman, Sunie a..,,,,,,,,,,, 26, Sherron, Jim ..,,..,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,, 97 Shields, Fred ,.......,,,.,. 70,84 7 Shipp, Joyce ,......,.,.......,,, 32, Shively, Richard ....,...,... 37, Short, Kenneth ,,,,.,...,,, 40, Shireman, Wilma Shour, Herbert ,.,...,..L,,,. 68, Shouse, Jo Ann .,,.... Shriver, Mary ...,.. Shumway, John .,,, Siess, Freda ,,......... Silverstein, Helene Simonds, Virgel ,,,,,,,.,,.,,, 25, Simpson, Donna ..,, Sims, Thomas .,,,.. 95 91 78 83 78 .......77 31, 35, 82 Strader, Jerry ,, ,,,,, Streck, Dolores ......., 30,38 Stritter, Alice ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Strink, Gerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stubbs, Jack ...30, 98 Studna, Rita .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Sturges, Jo Anne ..,,.,,, 20, 36 Strum, Leo .,,l,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sturtz, Mary Louise .,,,,,,,,. Stutman, Barbara .,...... Sudvarg, Thelma ,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Suggs, Daphine .,,,,, ,,,,. , , Suggs, Wilma .,,...,.., .. Sullivan, Earl ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sullivan, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sullivan, Marlene .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Summers, Darwin ,,,. 17, Supofsky, Joann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Surface, Norman ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Suttles, Norma Sutton, Harold Swafford, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swim, Marilyn Switzer, Robert Swyer, David .,.,, ,,,. 4 0, Sykes, Earl ...,,, T Penner, Bernard ....,,,....... .... Penrod, Dick .............,....., 59, Perkins, Charlene ..,, ...,...., Perkins, Patty ....,.. ....,.,,, Peters, Harold ,..., ............ Peterson, Betty ,,,,, .27, Peterson, Bill .,.. ,........ Peterson, Ejner ...., ....,, Peterson, Lois .,.......,.,. .,,.,. Peterson, Mary Jo ..,.......,,.... Peterson, Mary Joyce ..,,,,.,,, Peterson, Norma ..........,...,,.. Philippi, Marvin ,,............,,,, Phillips, Bob..l5, 17, 36, 56. Phillips, Grace .,..,,..,.,..,...... Phillips, Lavetta ........,.,..,...... Phillips, Leland ..........,..,..,... 79 Phillips, Marjean..16, 37, 41, 92 Pickens, Marjorie .,,...,..... 83, Pierce, Charles ...,................ Pinger, Ruth Ann ......... ...,... 9 5 Pierson, Maurine ..... ..79 Planzer, Barbara ,....... ....... 8 8 Plowman, Jo Ann .....,.......... 76 Pohl, Henry ...,.....,,......,....,.,. 89 Pollard, Melvin ....,...,...., 68,94 Pollardo, Josephine ,,,......... 78 Porter, Betty Sue .,....., ....,,. 7 7 Porter, Beverly .,..... ...,, 7 8 Porter, Jack ,......,... ,...... 9 4 Porter, Mary Lou ....,. ....... 8 7 Powell, Delphine ..... ...,... 7 4 Powers, Ronald .....,,. ..... . 98 Prather, Mary Alice .............. 36. 41, 95 Preston, Joan ...,.......,. ..... 4 2 Preuitt, DeMaye ,....,............. Priest, Richard ....., Pritchard, Tom .... Procter, Jean ...,. Prosser, Bill .......... ,...,.. 2 7, Puterpaugh, Jim ............ 41, 80 Purtzer, Sally ............. 16, 18, 23, 26, 37, 40, 82, 12, 34 Pyle, Billie Ann ........ .......... . .95 Q Quick, Wayne ..., Quito, Barbara .,.. Quito, Phillip ...... R Rabuse, Helen .... Ragle, Dwight .....,.. 16, Ralph, John ........ Ralston, Jack ........... ....... Ramsey, Doris ............ ...,.... Randazzo, Marco .,.... ,...... Randolph, Dean ..... ........ Ranke, Eleanor .... Rankle, Alvin ......... ........ Rathbun, William ..... ........ Rayburn, Clyde ....... ,...,... Ra mond Homer .... ...,....... Y . Ream, William ................ 31 Rebholz, Bill .,.............,.,...... Redding, Donna..23, 31, 38, Redman, Eugene ..........,....... 88 Reece, Pat .......................... 92 Reed, Evelyn .,........ ......,. 9 2 Reedy, Dorothy Reese, Diane ,...... Reeves, Carol ..,.. Reeves, Florence Refer, Echo ..,.....,. ,,......... 7 8 Refer, Kay ,.,.......,,... ,....... 9 7 Reich, Donna Jean ..,.,......... 80 Reid. Yvonne ......,,.., ,..,.. Reisdorff, Marjorie ...,....., Reisdorff, Viola ....,,. ...... Relatord. Ray ,,..,,,. Remley, Helen .,... Rendino. John ....,.,. Repet, James .,...,..............., Reynolds, Doris .,,.,.... ...,... Rhodes, Alyce ,........, 30,41 Rice, Clella .........,..,...,..,...f Rice, Patricia ..... ........ 4 '1 Richards, Bill ,.......,..,,..,.,.. Richard. Marilyn ..,... 27.33 Richards, Rosemary Richardson, Betty ,.., , 27556 Richardson, Sally . ,,..,., ..... . 35 26 Richey, Charles ....,.....,. 89 Ricketson. Willa Dean .,..,, Ricketson, W. H. .............. . Ricks Lawrence .........,. Rider, Laura ....,,.... ..,f, Rach, Delores ......... 41, Rainey, Carol ............ 99 Ruth, Betty .,................ 23 Ross, Virginia .....,.,...,,... 33, Roth, Frank ............,,.. 37, 59, Rothblatt, Phillip .,.......... 30, Rowan, Doyle ...,...............,... Rowe, Ruth ........,..,.. ..,.,., 4 1 Rowland, Betty Lou .......,... Rozier, Louis ..,............. 26, Rosier, Melvin ....,...,..... 36, 33 Rubin, Paul ........ ,.,..,,... 6 8 Rudnick, Don ...... ............. 9 2 Rue, Lee ....................,. 80,40 Rundus, Phillip .,..........,..... 79 Russell, Jo Ann ...... ....... 3 8, 74 80 74 Rutledge, John ............ 57, Rutledge, Rose Marie .......... 23, 26,235 Rutter, Larry ........................ 89 Ryder, Janis ........................ 83 S Sade, Carroll ........ ....... 8 3 Saeger, Victor ..,.... ....... 8 0 Safford, Marlene ...... ....... 8 5 Sagand, Gloria ........... ........,, 3 5 Saggart, Jack ................ 24,98 Samuelsohn, Karla .............. 92 Sanderson, Louise .............. 86 Sandbrook, Phyllis .... 38, 41, 87 Sandifet, Harry .................... 97 Sansusky, Charlene ............ 76 Satterlee, George .... 16, 36, 57 Saunders, Shirley .................. 33 Scahill, Joyce ................ 41,74 Scalet. Dickie ........................ 25 Schaefer, Elizabeth ................ 78 Schaefer, Esther ............ 27, 80 Schaff, Robert ......... .......... 7 6 Schaffer, Jerry ..,... .......... 9 1 Schaffer, Maxine ............ 27, 74 Schanker, Lewis ,,.......... 17,87 Shindler, Donald ...... 17, 33, 84 Shindler, Joan ................ 33,99 Shindler, Thelma ............ 23, 87 Schlins. Janice .................... 85 Schmidt, Anna .............. ...... 8 7 Schmidt, Beverly .................. 31, 35, 76, 87 Schmidt, Carol Jean ............ 78 Schmidt, Dale ................ 25, 89 Schmidt, Dave ........................ ....16, 17, 24, 36, 57, 84, 105 Schmidt, Henry Eugene ...... 76 Schmuck, Bill .... 17,57,84,l05 Schock, Edwina .................. 80 Schooler, Eddie .........,.. 17,87 Schroer. Byron .................... 88 Schulenberg. Donald ............ 25 Schuman, Leah .................... 41 Schuman, Marvin ,....... 60, Schwartz, Pearline .....,......,. Scofield. Joyce .................,., Scott, Donald ,............... 77. Scott, Marjorie .....,.....,.. 38. Scott, Norma ..... ........... Scott, Robert ........ ........ 75. Seal, Roberts .............., 227. Seats, Ruth ......... Seaver, Nancy Secoist, Shirley ............,,.. .. Sefton, Mildred .,..,....... 36. Spiders, Myrtle . .. 68 76 41 91 97 76 95 84 Scritchfield. Dick .......... ..77 89 86 97 95 98 Q9 Sellars, Richard..17, 36, , 90 Singer, Golda .........,..........,. Singer, Ruth .................,.,,. Slater, Beverly .... 23, 33, 35, Slatton, Charles .,,..,,...,. 68, Sloan, Bob .......,...... 24, 57, Small, Sue .,..... ...,,.,.,. 3 2, Smith, Athel ..... ...,...,..... Smith, Barbara ,.,. .,.,,........ Smith, Betty ..... ,,,.,,, 2 7, Smith, Byron ...... .68, Smith, Charles .... ..,,,,,... Smith, Dolores ..,. ..,.,.,,,. Smith, Don ....,. ...,,,, 3 6, Smith, Doris ..........,,......., 37, Smith, Eldon ..........,......,,. 16, Smith, Jack ..,...,,.,.,.....,.,,,,, Smith, Marjorie .... 23, 38, 41, Smith, Phyllis ,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, Smith, Robert Kenneth ...... Smith, Robert Theo ..,.,,......,, Smith, Vinona ........,........,., Smith, Wilburn ....... ....... Snyder Jack ........ .....,,... Snodgrass. Leslie ............ 57, Soiseth, Irene .................... Soloff, Sally ..........,.....,......, Solomon, Joseph .................. Sorg, Marian.,43, 12, 23, 37 Soaeth, Genevai .................... Spalding, Barbara ..........,. 26 Spellman, Shirley ........ 27,37 Spencer, James .............,...... Spensley, Alice .,.. ,...,...,,.,, Spensley, Patsy ,........... 16 Sperry, Robert ...................... Spradley, Calvin ........ 17,27 Spradlin, Dorothy ,........... 38 Sprague, Henry .............. 31 Squires, Jim .,................,,.. Stabb, Dick ............ 25, 26 Stahl, Ester ........,............... Stapleton, Thelma ..,. 23,40 Stearns, Warren ................ Steehn, Francis .,........,....... Steele, Shirley .................... Stegman, Joan .... .,..,. stein, Larry..17, iafiii, Stein, Lois .......................... Steinberg, Elaine ................ Steinberg, Morley ................ Steinmitz, Doris .....,.......... Stephens, Bill ,,......,... 24, 41 Stephen, Nancy ,.......,......,.. Stepheno, George .............. Stephens, Robert ....... ..... Stephens, Vesta .................. Stephenson, Mary Gay ....,,. 41 32, 33, 37, Stern, Erwin ........................ Steya, Melvin ..,................. Stewart, Joe ............ 17, 31 Stickel, Jack ,............ ...... Stillwell, Clifford ................ Stockly, John ...... ...., Stolowy, Shirley ...... ,.,.... Storms. Neal ........ .... - Stottle, Bob .,..... ....20 Stoup, Harriet .... ........ Stout, Martha . .. PAGE 1 41 n i i 1 u n v 98 98 86 90 76 70 83 41 76 85 97 41 98 74 91 83 78 82 80 88 95 94 74 83 77 76 82 Tabolsky, Lea ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5 Talbot, Shirley ,,,,, .,,.,,,, 4 1,77 Talley, Nina ............ ,. ,..,,,., 74 Tankel, Marshall ..,. .,,.,.,,,,, 7 9 Tarr, James ...,.....,,.... ,.,., ,,,, 7 6 T'auttest, Rajean ,.,.....,.,. 41, 74 Taylor, Betty ,.........,,.... 37,76 Taylor, Larry ..,............,,, ,..,. 9 1 Taylor, Raymond .....,,,.,., 69, 83 Taylor, Robert Alfred .... 77, 82 Taylor, Ronald ,,,,.,..,....,.. 25, 89 Taylor, Virginia .,....... 227,95 Teller, Jerry ..............,,..,.,,., 84 Thalman, Albert..24, 18, 35, 82 Tholborn, Dewey ...........,....., 94 Thomas, Elsie ................,,,,.. 95 Thomas, Raymond ,,.. ........, 9 9 Thomas, Ruth ...,..... ,.,..... 2 0 Thomason, Bob ....... ......... 9 2 Thompson, Bill .,....... ...,.,.. 8 9 Thompson, Dolores ............ 86 92 80 Thompson, Lawrence .....,...... Thompson, Wilma ......,..,,...,. Thorn, Druery Russell .......... 35. 80, Thorp, Dale ...... 36, 56, 84, 1 Thorp, Joan ,.,............... 41, Thurman, Betty ............ 27, Thurman, Ellene ................ Thurston, Le Rita ...........,.... Timms, Carole .......... .. .... .. Timms, Martha ...................... Titsworth, Rose Mrrie ........ Titus, Bill ............................ Tolen, Larry ...,...................... Toms, Billy ......... ........ 6 8, Tranin, Donna .................. , Trapp, Doreen ......... ..... 3 3, Trayford, Norma Jeari ...... Tredway, Marilynn ........ 37, Treanor, Carol Lou .............. Trogdon. Dave .................. Trump, Benjamin ........,... 26 Trusell, Fred .......... ......... Trusler, Jack ...................... Trutzel, Alta Lu ............ 32 Tucker Beverly ............ Tull, Robert ............ 25. 59 Turner, Donna ............ .. . Turner, Richard ..,.....,... 69 Turpin, Eleanor ..... U Uhlig, Carol Ann ................ Ullnan, Gloria .................. Updike, Billy ..... ........ 2 9 Updike, Bob ....... ......... Utter, William 'V Valentine. John Vanice, Beverly . .,...,.., . Van Cleve, John ..... .......... Van Sandt Claudine ...,,..,.. Van Schoelandt, Janet ...... Van Tuyl, Calvin .. ...,,. .. Van Velzer, Betty Sue .. Vaughn, Phyllis ...,... . .. 18 i i 94 05 98 82 83 76 42 36 85 94 89 78 95 86 95 95 78 92 78 94 70 91 98 89 74 78 90 86 41 86 84 79 83 80 98 41 7R 79 96 32 W Vaughn, Shirley Jean, ,,,. 38, Veach, Laura ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,Y,,,, ,. Vinyard, Jewel ,,,,,, Vernon, Carol Ann ,,,,, Vetter, Roland ., , ,. Vickrey, Dotty. ., , ,, vidme, Kitty ,,,, Vigder, Diane .,,,.. , ,, Vineyard, Shirley ..,, ,.,.,... 77 40 76 33 90 Via, Bonnie ,,,, M ,, ,,,,, .95 78 97 30 87 Voyles, Charlotte ,, , , ., 95 Wachter, Marjorie .,,. 23,27,35 Wadsack, Jean La Rice ,,,.,,,, 41 Wa ner John ..,..... 99 60 77 90 96 g . .. ....,.,. ,. Wakefield, Dick ..,... 35, , Wakeland, Jack ..,,, ..,,,,.,..,, Wallace, Dean c..,....,. .,.c...... Wallace, Frank ......,.,.,..,,,,, 76 Wallace, James .,.......,.,.,,,,, 89 Waller, Jack ...c,, 24, 36, 57, 84 Wallis, Arlen ,,.,......,c....,,,,,,,, 77 Watter, Harry .,.,................,, 98 Walters, Albert .,c,........ 24, 79 Walters, Marjorie ,,.....,.,,,,,,, 32 Walters, William .... 24, 33,37 Walther, Eric ,,,.,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Walz, Bill ............,,,,..,,l,,,,,,, 98 Wamsher, Louis ..... ,....... 3 3 Ward, Ernestine ...,, ,,,...,, 4 I Ware, Carolee ......... .......... 8 6 Warfel, Dick .,,.....,,,,,,,, l 6, 94 Warkoczewsky, Joe..24, 35, 82 Warner, Louise .,.. 35, 78, 105 Waters, Joanne .c..,,.. 32, 37, 4l Watley, Charles ..,,c,.c,,., 69,98 Wood, Richard ,...,,,,. ..,,,, 2 7, 97 Wood Wayne ......,.,...,,,,,.,... 79 Vifoodbury, Martha ,,,, l8, 23, 92 Woods, Barbara ,c ,,.....,,,.,.,, 84 Wooldridge, Donna ., ..,,,....,, ,. 27, 32, 35 Wootten, Janet ...,.,,,......,,.... 83 Worthington, John .,.,. ....., 9 2 Wright, Bob ,,....,,,..,..,.,,,,,... 42 Wubbenhorst, Dick ,.,.,....,. 89 Wurst, Henry ........,,....,. 25, 98 Wurst, John ,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,...,.,.,.. 26, 35, 82, l05 Watson, Barbara ,,,,,,, 32, 36,78 Wiebe, Eunice ...., ,....,,, 3 3 Watson, Elinor ,,,,,,,,..,,a,,,.,,, 38 Wiebe, Henry ....,,..,.,.....,... Watson, Shirley ,,,,, 27, 4l Wiley, Irma Jean .,.,,,,,,, 36, Waxman, Gloria ,,..., ,, ,,,,, 92 Wilhoit, John .,,,,,,... 24, 36 Wayman, Peggy ...,,c .,,,,,, 8 O Wilkinson, Don ,.,,,,,,....,... Weaver, Kenneth U, ,,,,,9O Williams, Annalee .,,.. Weber, Jo Ann ,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 8 Williams, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wedding, Herb ..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 3 Williams, Betty ....,,.,........ Weiner, Norman ,,..,,,..,,,,,,, 91 Williams, Dick ,,,.......,..,.... Weiner, Seymour ,,,. ,,,,, 6 8,80 Williams, Gloria ,,,,,,.,.... 4l Weinhold, Dorcas ..,,,,,,.,..,,..,, 98 Williams, Harold ....,,.,,... 69 Weinsaft, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,, 68,76 Williams, John .,...,,,,,,,....,, Weinsheink, Stanley ., ...,,,,,, 80 Williams, Marian .,,,,,,,.,,, ., Weinstein, Jack ,,.,...., ,,,,.,, W illiamson, Joseph .....,,.., Weiss, Leland ,,,,.,..,, ,,,,,,, W illingham, Charles ,...,...,, Weisman, Max ,....,,,.,.,.,.,,... Willingham, Elbert ,,.,.....,,.,, Weldon, Sharlene .,,..,,,,,,,,.,, Wilmoth, Anna Fae .......,.. Wells, Bob Lee .,,,.... 25.94, IO3 Wells, Robert Theodore ,,,,,, l03 Wells, Bonnie Sue ,,,,..,,,,, 80 Wells Mae, ,,.,,,,,......,.,... 4l Welter, Neil .,,,,, West, David West, Jack ........,..... , West, Peggy ,.......,..,.,. c Westbrook, Maynard Whaley, Doris ....,........... Whatley, Frances .... White, Beverly .,,,, White, Douglas ,.... White, Jay R ..,,,... White, Pat .....,..,,,,,,.,.,.. White, Richard .,.,....,.,s,. Whiteman, Kathryn .....,.. Whiteman, Lewis ....,,,,.,,. Whitesell, Duane ,,...,., Whiteside, Charles .,...... Whitney, Mary Ellen ..,,,. Wilson, Mertyee Lou ,,........ Wilson, Robert ,,,..,.,,.,..... Wilson, Allen Richard .,,,,,,. Wilson, Richard Dale ..,,...... Wimer, Bruce .......,........ l8 Winer, Roberta ....,.........,. 27 Winn, Jo Ann .,...,..,,,, 33, 37 Winscott, Glenn .,......,,,,.... Wirth, Naicla ......,...,......... Withers, Donna ....,,,,.... 26 Wolberg, Ronald ..,.,,..,.....,, Wolf, Allen .,,,,..,.........,., 78 Wolf, Robert ..,,,,,,.,,,.........,,, ............l2, l8, 26, 30, 79 Wolfe Elizabeth c,.,....,....... Wolfe, Marvin ....,,,,..,..,., 69 Wolfe, Phoebe ,..... .......,, Wolverton, Joe B ..,......,..,.. Wondraska, Pat .c.,.,,.,..... 22 Wood, Bob ....,,,. 20, 33, 37 Wood, Pat ,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,.....,.. Wyman, Winthrop ,.., Y Yeoman, Jo Ann ,,,,,, Yodler, Abe .............. Yodler, Gertrude ,,.... Yodler, Janet ,,,.... York, Ralph ,...,.,,..., Yorkdale, Alan .,s,,,,,,, Young, John .....,,,.. Young, Mary Louise, Young, Oran ....,..... Young, Pattie Lou .,.. 26, Young Robert ,,..,. Yount, Lee ,...,,,, Z Zimmerman, Bob l7, Zito, Shirley ,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,, Zitron, Janice c,,c,.,c,,,,,.,, Zusman, Norman ,..,. Zwisler, Bob .,,.... A few things We had leltl ll PAGE 142 'fx s.aL, an . Q V A s ' T ' I-. a. ADMINISTRATION Board of Education ,,,,,, ,.4,,,. 1 00 Library Y,,,,,,A,,,,,YA,AA,, ,--.,V. 1 O1 Mr. Bond ..,,...V 4 Mr. Cannon ,.,..,7 5 ATHLETICS Basketball, lst Teams 56 Basketball, 2nd Team l,..,.. ..,,, 5 7 Cheerleaders ......,,,.,.,,. ..,.. 6 0 Football, lst Team ..w, ar... 5 2 Football, Znd Term ., H 53 Golf Team ,.....,A..t, ,,.,,. .,,.. 6 0 Swimming Team 59 Tennis Team' ......, 60 Track Team .,,.,.., 58 Cirl's Sports ,,,.,., 64 CLASSES Eighth Grade ....., 102 Freshmen .,.. 103 Sophomore ......,.... l03 Junior Officers ........ 104 Seniors , .,.,....,..... ., DRAMATICS Clarence ..,....v......... Drama Workshop ,,,... English Assembly A.,... Freshman Induction, Senior Play ......,..,,.,,., Stage Crew ..,.,,, COLD STAR LIST ....... UOMEROOMS Absentees ,..,.. Miss Adams ,,..,,. Mr. Armour ,,..,o. Miss Bailey .,L.,s.. Mr. Barrett ........ Mr. Beeman ...... Miss Betz ,,s..., Miss Blase .,,,, IOS 46 30 45 44 47 3l 7 . 98 , 74 . B2 9l 94 42 74 80 IDE Miss Bradley ,.,,.. lvlr. 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War Stamp Treasurers Mr. Watson ,.,, .... 5 1 Q 3 ! l 21 if , ilf l fi 'f 2 Q I giij 42, 1: fiwls ':1+ Wy-'E Qi-25 lies? EV .IK Em Q asm K sm 2 WW f 1',:f 1 W 5 . iii? 3 1 1 ! ffs I 1 A E EQ E 1 NJ' wil 1 l 5 3 4 i Tw 5 If E y 1 ! , , s 'i Va Q I' 3 5 f WWI 5 ,iii Z E g !f Q 2 ifl 1 , , 1 x k x WH gi i A mai V. i'i J 11' . 3 . X' JEM Jw, 5 f s Q 1 1, - I - I: V11 i if if ME i I w Q ,lid i WNV! 2 :W 1 ,ig-i K :A V2 g M1 s 1, ' M , 2 1 4 N S Elin ' Hi i 5 H I J ' 1 , ls I L l, ' il H ,4 1 'M 1 M, iii 1 !1 if gl 3, zu J N 1 E ,i, a s X . 1 . B ' , 1 7 s X 1 I Q 1 i 1 1 2 R l 9 W' Y 'ff f 4 'ww- 'aff' Q o isc-Q i i 17, 9 x J J 7 1? f Q, S' QE ?-1. x.. if EJ' 1