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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1947 volume:

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XX, XX 1 X X' , 'ff Ili XX ,X X , , - 2-' XA 'WX ' , X X X XL ,X X .f ' , it-.li MX gi 'yg :X ,X ' ,X f X XX X X X: X, , , X - X.-.5-it-is , ' ' 'HY -V, X X Xlxx X X. . XX..-5 X.c X X X -XXX X.-X ,XXX X X :X-X-.---N XX XXX V X ' , X .X hx-1 Q .1 S X . X X 5. X ,X X X X X A X X X- I NX X .X3,. ' XX 1 5 X X . XX: X X XXX -xx,-X XXX MXXX-Q , X, .. X X-xg X. g- X ., . xx. . X 1xX'XX X :X-5 X X -X X .X XS. - X -J Q X ' X K. 'Q-J 5 gi- --X XX T-. - 'XXX . .'XLX --Xy ,X X X,x ,KX l ' ' Q I N W 1 I , ' V I I l Y W W X I I N i w W w I N I N w 4 My I. C. Bond Principal Mr. W. L. Ccmncm Vice-Principal frodaiitunapg Miss Nell Adarns Mr. B. B, Armour Miss losephine Baity Miss N. Virginia Bailey Mr. A. Barrett Miss Alma Beiz Mr. Eugene Beeman Miss lrene Blase Miss Alfrada J Mr. Iames F. Boyd Miss Florence Bradley Mr. I. W. Bradley MT. l. E, Bradshaw Mrs. Beverly Brandi MTS' Idq Burton Mr- H4 VI Campbell if 3L Lili n Mrss Beremece Corrmon M P C Constomt M Luther Croccer Mr I C Dcfmelserr Mrss Mory E Dougherty QW Mr Mour1tE Dczvls Sgt Enmorll. Dorsey Mlss Oro! A Eckles Aww Mr. R. W. Forbes M , H. B. Frorrklirr ff, fif-if.. m,4 A.. ,W 2. Vffly ff' .fs-A ji ,, W1 T Inv. L,,,.,f, Iffwffff - ,-V .f. , ...oo Ju., J. ,. lx r. E. E Homoo Miss IL M IOhI'1SOI'1 , ,, .97 . Q , 1 I v - rr,..L,..,f,. Ir I wJ, A Z Mr' R4 L, Koenig Miss Pearl Lenhart I l l I l l l 1 i l i l ff' .WM-, Mr. G. M. Lortz Mr. Owen Lovejoy ii Miss D0fOlhY E- Miss Sadie McMillan Miss E. L. Minckerneyer Miss Nell Mitchell McGinnis lit? Miss Muriel Molony Mr. C. P. Morrissette MTS. Mgrthg Nether Mr. Harry Ogg l Mrs. Lottie Reber Mr. A. B, Richmond Miss Willa K. Schmidt Miss Bessie Gay Secrest 552 it W jf x1 i 44 'Ms .0 9 .ss 4 Q VM, 1535 X ,Hy ,, -. , fu - 1: f , ,,. ' S26 Haw 1wm4 4 W iff? ., jffzfy 'L WWW 2559 ' ! ecrest 8,4 fg- .,, wt 1? if!-lgmfjl I . s, t , a ,y . G i sis Mrs. Mury W. Showver Mrs Bertha R Warren llfllf'T'1TllGlYl'lJ Vlfelch 9-5 i Miss Morgoiret Tciylor Miss Ruth Motry Weeks Mr. D. E. Withers l.li5.'T lil ,1:g2,ieT. Q7li'gii:.e'f':i Miss Dorothy Tice Mr. 'Wayne YJehrle Miss Poiuline Wolfe ' V 9 4 W T' fy, eg, 3 . Av Mr. G. R. Tilfony ii Mrs. Edith Weinberg Miss Frcmces Wray mlm' lfll.-fl' Rifll llfzirii' 1 A Mrs '1 715013, V10 V 2, ,, ff 2 vf .. , 5 'fiZ:. g. ,fl f MQ Y 1 f ', i 5 f f pkg , ,, P . A 3 W f A 1 'iff Q ' f ff f f , X I J f' Q.. , 'Q y f QV, f gw nw X - frynl Qs- '5 I Qi 'NW' Z ,MZ i 5 V sy W .M ff K ' M ' ' ,Q f C ff ,f ,f 7 , , ff W f, .V ,gf if 1:1 4 V !'M,gvfgfg if -T-Neva Christine Mis Cornelia Adams Miss Alice Brasfield Miss Eunice Wolfe Miss Maurice Lenaghcm Miss Dorothy Miss Geneva House V 1 McCutcheon Mrs. Alice Keyes Mr. I. M. Watson GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Dr. Herold C. Hunt ,FIIT..I .,,.,. -. . . -I .W , .k., ,I N?.G.7,Tf,II,,5,,Q. :QI ,II Ii -Icfewxxf Iwfi II ogy IQ X A K, X .III .PX misgax I I mf ' f3:I:s'pw v Fi N I irwwf f 5' f ' I - - I X, I 5, I I X , X A 3 Iv I 4 .IV I 0 fI I I f X f N ' II .- I f , I I LII z 'Q 'f ' N I If A 411 vw I , I, f ' GI , X I5 I ' fe Iy .. XI ' -- . w:I:,,I-Z -QI 1' I If 1 X' up II II..,fI V .:f,.I.0 Af , Iwwl5'Ii53fIIwI:I 3 f'- II 4, I X We 'QI W' V,IIwIvefXVg,Lf1I if W II Q X 'W ,A w I , I .. IIa, o WQIIQI IV 2,IN4g S W N- f f if I 7 A I , W MIWIW-I I X5mf,.,z fy X427 I f , 'E ,fIff.I4II4f..a,. ,, fi , V.I,I. Ky overt ' 'IAM 'I-fr-I w WI X , I , I- VQAMNI QVII ' K ' IQQNMS III' IW- MILA 6 I 0 I L. IIWIM I 'mio I fe I11a:4IIzjQ Mr. C. S. Robinson Mr. Note W. Downes B 0 A R D O II' 5, ..,:5 I, I I f K n , ' M 14 . :.','e f I f 1 +4 I nm f w , Iv I. ff I' , Q- e- 1.-5.4 '-ex: ay IH' 'I Mr. Butler Disrnon Awqi I f ,74594 ,We ff- ' I I V nw uf 'ZW I W ,, .52 I W, , f ' W-H I V, 1 I . I ' .. II.I , IM, 'W ,N , ,WIN I .4 f ,,,.I. ' 1 I 1 Mr. R. V. Shores EDIIFCATION I Mr. I-Iunt C. Moore A N. '? a I, .M NSI. I I 1: NI I. tive - S I AI I IIN. gXi II I I. I If X-IqwNI:Iy-3.5 X II- .I.N, X, I.. . I. I I ' f II-9. 'I I' I N' I . I ,I - I I -. -X... IIN F I ' ' II-M I' xx, xi I. -- QI- : I. X '- ii I . .. fi.I.'wI' X Nw I .R XE INXNDSI N 1 II. I I :RAI .I N X . yi .II I I I .. w. I . ,Lf I . ,,f,.i7W., ' ffl ff I 77.4 ,.. ,Ii fy Eg-,-515A IWUTTVI iff.:-I. Fiber I.fff..Qre fQ 'f9T1 V 1 Qfff X, mf ' M iv WW' ILSFVZOII QYACILQYWIIOIICNLQ II GSQQIWRQQIIOI REMEMBER Eu-10 You ARE IAII1erever You Go You Represent IAII1etI1er You Nant To Gr Not YQURSELF CLAINI FAMILY COMMUNITY CUUIXIITRY PASEO HICH SCHOOL lemon y'm1lfm1Io1rmwI6NQIif3Sw1Q1 F I C NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Firsf Row: Aileen Agron, Helen Greenberg, Ruth Seats, Esther Hund, Ann Jouras, Phyllis Chimenti, Paul Cohen, Lawrence Lo Scculzo. Second Row: Jane Odessky, Janet Benner, Henrietta Kirby, Virginia Lee Jeter, Cleone ' O'Dell, Arlene Morseman, Carol Merritt, Joan Harris, Ernest Cleo Leslie, Stanley Lettas, Jerry Epstein, Leroy Frisbie. Third Row: John Wurst, Billy Gordon Schmuck, Louise Warner, Dale Thorp, Jody Waters, Rose Marie Rutledge, Joseph Warko, Nancy Kyger, Donald George Ebbert, Robert Hanson, Winthrop Wyman, Lewis Schanker, Don Schindler, Gene Gelhaar. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N. H. S. OFFICERS AND JUNIORS First Row Virginia Taylor, Mariean Phillips, Sally RiChOrClSOI'1, Donna Wooldridge. Second Row: Kay Gregory, HC1V0lCl Friedman, Charles Hemel, Larry Stein, Beverly Schmidt. Thirty-six seniors and tive juniors were in- ducted into the National Honor Society at the induction ceremony May 2. These members are chosen tor outstanding scholarship, leadership, character' and service. Each year ten per cent ot the senior class and one per cent ot the junior class may be elected to membership. Larry Stein, president, presided over the cere- mony and Harold Friedman, Kay Gregory, Charles Henel, and Beverly Schmidt discussed the tour qualities tor membership. Mr. W. L. Cannon was the guest speaker and Oscar Kastner '45 led the pledge. Those chosen in their junior year are: Mar- jean Phillips, Sally Richardson, loan Schindler, Virginia Taylor, and Donna Wooldridge. Ot- iicers are: Larry Stein, president, Beverly Schmidt, vice-president, Kay Gregory, secre- tary, l-larold Friedman, treasurer, and Charles Henel, reporter. Bogdanoff, Shirlee Butler, Ruth Evans, Virginia Frisbie, Leroy Gregory, Kay Gruen, Lise Agron, Aileen Albrecht, Annabelle Alexander, Ruth Bassin, Elaine Baum, Marcia Beeman, Charles Berlin, Don Bodker, Harriet Boolkin, Naomi ' Brown, Carole Brown, Phyllis Chapman, Patty Chimenti, Phyllis Christenson, Carol Coleman, Louise Comstock, Barbara Conn, Constance Cook, Barbara Cook, Iames Crockett, Evelyn Dameron, loe Dean Davidson, Betty Davis, Barry Delfs, lanice Dickson, Laura lane Dreiseszun, Estelle Dubach, Kenneth Dunbar, Robert Edsell, Nancy Epstein, lerry Esrig, Sylvia Esrig, Vera Ewald, Camille Eylar, Ann Fehrenkamp, Norma Lee Filson, Barbara Fishman, Ruth H O N O R R O L L 4014! Semeiltea 19446-1947 HIGHEST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Heckert, IoAnn ludson, lack Kyger, Nancy Matsushita, Sadako North, Shirley Odessky, lane GENERAL Fore, lean Franklin, Audrey Friedman, Harold Frogue, Madeline Garney, Charles Gelhaar, Eugene Gerardi, Margaret Graham, Roland Greenberg, Helen Hafford, Dorothy Hall, Rosemary Hall, Rosemary Hanson, Bob Harrison, Roger Heizman, Arlayne Henel, Charles Henel, Mary Herbert, Marinel Herndon, Richard Hess, Martha Hoch, Elaine Hook, Frances Howard, Delores Hund, Esther lackson, Lois lacobson, Iackie leter, Virginia Lee Iones, Beverly lordan, Iohn Iouras, Anne Kahn, Lee Keeton, Deane Ellen Kirby, Henrietta Knapp, Herb Koontz, Barbara Kurz, Carl Labowitz, Dorothy Lang, Bob Penix, Madeline Pippin, lames Schaefer, Esther Schindler, Donald Schindler, loan Schmidt, Beverly lanice SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Lepper, lay Lettas, Stanley Levine, Allen Levine, Elsa Tanya Lewis, Elaine Lightfoot, George Litman, Malcolm Lovelady, Marilyn Loren, Ioan Low, Ianice Lynch, Thomas McCullough, Sue Miller, Dick Miller, lda Miller, Rose Lee Millman, Gerean Mills, Bob Mitchell, Lois Arden Moody, Rosemary Moore, Ann Morsman, Arlene Niemeyer, Nancy Norman, Iohn Wesley O'Neill, Kelly Pash, Carol Patrick, Ianet Pearson, Ardyce Phillips, Marjean Planzer, Ianet Pollaro, losephine Rathke, lim Raymond, Homer Rendina, Iohn Reynolds, Doris Richardson, Betty Richardson, Sally Robinson, ludith Rosine, Larry PAGE 10 Stephenson, Mary Gay Taylor, Virginia Trump, Ben Valentine, Mary Louise Walters, William Wolfe, Phoebe Ross, Ruth Ross, Virginia Royse, Donna Lee Rundell, Reid Rutledge, Rose Marie Satterlee, George Schaefer, Elizabeth Schanker, Lewis Shefrin, lackie Slater, Beverly Smith, Robert T. Soloff, Sally Spellman, Shirley Spencer, Louise Stegman, Ioan Stein, Larry Stephens, Bill Storms, Neil Stoup, Harriett Sullivan, Marlene Summerskill, Melva Thorn, Druery Russell Timms, Carole Vernon, Carol Ann Ward, Ernestine Warfel, Dick Warner, Louise Watson, Elinor Wayman, Peggy Weigel, Mary Lee Weiner, Sam White, Pat Vtfithers, Donna Whitsitt, Eddie Wolfe, Elizabeth Wondraska, Pat Woolridge, Donna Wyman, Winthrop 1 . ,Q I t if QU-ILL and OFHCERS S C R Q L L First Row: Joan Harris, Jo Anne Waters. Second Row: Rose Marie Rutledge, Tom Atkin, Kay Gregory. Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society ot high school journalists, indicicted seven new members this year. They are-: Paul Cohen, Barry Davis, Charles Heller, laclcie Iacobson, Marjean Phillips, Sally Richardson, and Larry Stein. The officers of this year Were: Rose Marie Rutledge, president, Iody Waters, vice-presi- dent, Tom Atkin, secretary, loan Harris and Kay Gregory, social chairmen. MEMBERS First Row: Paul Cohen, Virginia Jeter, Jackie Jacobson, Sally Richardson, Mariean Phillips, Charles Heller. Second Row: Irvin Maizlish, Barry Davis, Eugene Gelhaor, Harold Friedman, Larry Stein. PAGE 11 I I if FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Katherine lllig, Mary Alice Prather, Lois Jones, Kelly O'Neill, Charles Beeman, Jim Bu ske, John Ch tt' ld Barbara Haskin, Sue Shepherd, Henry Wurst, Charles Kahn. Second Row: Carolyn Moore, Diane a IE , Browning, Sue Holloway, Esther Perlman, Pat De Lung, Kay Gregory, Evelyn Crocket, Beverly Slater, Joe Hope, Dick Fowler. Third Row: Betty Garney, Doris Myers, Eleanor Dunn, Deane Ellen Keeton, Bill Richards, Jay Palmer Barbara Norman, Nancy Niemeyer, Betty Crawford, Beverly Schmidt, Rose Marie Rutledge. Fourth Row: Betty King, Katie Keller, Dick Shively, Earl Dodds, Larry Stein, C. B. Graham, Herb Knapp, George Satterlee, Stanley Lettas. Fifth Row: Dave Schmidt, Dick Cummings, Leon Kueck, Calvin Spradley, STUDENT The Student Council enjoyed a very success- tul year with E. C. Leslie as president and lohn Wurst, vice-president. Louise Warner acted as secretary, Bill Schmuck, treasurer, and Dale Thorp, sgt.-at-arms. Miss Alice Wultekammer was the faculty advisor. The Council Worked on a number ot import- ant projects to improve school conditions. One was to take steps to provide lights on the stairs going down to the Paseo. The Council con- ducted both Red Cross 'drives and the Com- munity Chest drive. The tirst Red Cross drive COUNCH. was to provide boxes tor veterans and the sec- ond was the annual cash donation. Courtesy cards to remind thoughtless students ot their conduct have been approved by Mr. Bond. The Student Council helped sponsor the High School Day at the City Hall. The representa- tives ot Paseo on High School Day Were: Bever- ly Schmidt, Katie Keller, Rose Marie Rutledge, Kay Gregory, Sally Richardson, Winkie Wy-1- man, George Satterlee, Iohn Wurst, Dave Schmidt, Druery Thorn, Marjean Phillips, and E. C. Leslie. I ff' J 5, , I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Row: Dale Thorp, Louise Warner, E. C. Leslie. Second Row: John Wurst, Bill Schmuck. PAGE 12 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCll. Firsf Row: Ernestine Ward, Thelma Suclvarg, Kay Gregory, Ruth Singer, Byron Duncan, Mary Louise Valentine, Marilyn Lovelady, Buddy Charles Beeman, John Russell. Second Row: Martha Andrew, Elinor Dunn, Joyce Henning, Martha North, Louise Senior, Ann 'Moore, Madeline Penix, Elaine Lewis, Nancy Henning. Third Row: Gertrude Yodler, Virginia Ross, Gerald Johnson, Ben Trump, Dave Trogden, Douglas Smith, Dick Lott. Fourth Row: Larry Stein, Arthur Fry, Don Ebbert, Ray Gould, Charles Owens. Fifth Row: Bob Newman, Jim Bowes, Bill Walters, Bill Stevens, Calvin Spradly, Bill Tucker. STUDENT COUNCIL PAGE I5 ff, ,., 1?ASE L i9WRAj?EQ C Iwi?-J IT 9 'wgJ woawvf O W'3'!f'f B. A XL G xf B F PI H Ir B F BQN C S Dx C P QNUT L OST 'XV QQQZB Srx s P N M ko . A Q p PAGE 14 1 I fag' , I ss sn vyllluunug , I v - 1 A , LZW it ll'f'o i L ' ' ww l i 70? S1 Co-Editors-in-Chiei: Bose Marie Butledge lohn Vlfurst Co-Layout Editors: Kay Gregory Lyle Don Carlos Co Senior Editors: lioanne Vfaters Gloria Sagand Stanley Lettas Organization Editor: Beverly Schmidt Boys' Sports Editors: Balph Martin Martin Fox Girls' Sports Editor: Marion Bose Business Staff: Larry Stein, Business Manager Fine Arts Editor: Carol Merritt Photographic Editors: Winthrop Wyman Mary Io Peterson Horneroom Editor: Nancy Kyger Index Editors: Beverly Slater Charles Henel R. O. T. C. Editor: Bob Moore Feature Editors: loan Harris Tom Atlcin Copy Editors: Virginia Ieter Lewis Schanlcer Service Editor: lim Bathke Circulation: Doris Myers Henrietta Kirby Allan Morrow Art Editor: loan Loren K ' Lettering Editor: Bob Wood Art Supervision: Miss Willa Schmidt , Critic: Miss lrene Blase 'Qf 'WW O QU' Paseon Class: Mr. Luther Crociier :AZ PAGE 15 hJ!mf'ff 'X ,ifwQ,f-ZW W0 ' f 4 W I s x 5 i Try ws Llly its PY rcz- mg lib' Way We Worship, he general meeting t movie was shown lks on the activities heir church. Doreen e Catholic, Thelma fish, and Kay itant faiths. l Game Fmflief, innings lee, 5 Seven Sisters? Q Sweetvsixteen, Reed was really Ease and girls of dif-V people decided to ?AIIlOZ1g Diane 5 Wienstem Daniele FASIIIDNS Af LA Defeat East, Westport, Team Earns Leffers S just becauge Little publicized but neverthelesa ,me pgtempebg ly contested are the R O T C M595 mo fa 18, coatfches. Paseo has placed gmth 3, is it iryesist, exght schools in four after soho U hgjj' at ,gl gglfi fcguntersa three at Southeae mom gave for Q one at East. ' 1 In the first match Paseo Manual, but heat Westport In other 'second round the team beat E355 lg lost no Southwest and Centra! ost nosed chem out by tlurty f' The last match was a losxng Southeast, 'In 8 match five reun Seymour Gershon l are team Fred Paul vice- presi, streets near Paseo jet-propelled job but just ldmeyer. aecretaryg in Wbippet. Just think, HWY! Donna Wool- councilg Marjorie 'tafifilli 'Anna Lee 9 Marie Rutledge, Fil eat.-atarmsg ' f9D0rter. fied Maurice John- Hmllun, vice-pres 21 in a while it runs! Correction fsee it you rim. Calvm Spradley looks very 4'g11i8h6d in his new glasses but 1 only bad feature, he tells ue, is that 'V can'i: see. K l P E,C. Leslie's American history 'presented him a footstool for hie Bile 1?? feet so he wouldzft have tO USO ffllfelurvp Boll New- 1 or odern STAMP TREASURERS C nn Bett Davis Betty Etherton Marilyn Hunter, First Row: Ruth Fishman, Julienne Tainter, Constance o , y , , Barbara Sheffield, Shirley North, Shirley Bogdanotf, Pat Rice. Second Row: Ruth Ross, Ruth Seats, Ellene Thurman, Barbara Davis, Annabelle Patterson, Ida Miller, Madeline Frogue, Janet Planzer. Third Row: Freida Southard, Evelyn Bassin, Patsy Hartl, Ruth Singer, Naomi Boolkin, Phyllis Chimenti, Stanley Shane, Raymond Van Horn. Fourth Row: Don Janes, Barbara Cohen, Lois Emshott, Shirley Watson, Mary Hoover, Dorothy Noth- stine, Peggy West, Lloyd Elliott. Fifth Row: Martha Andrew, Janet Wooten, Joan Schindler, Carole Brown, Jane Odessky, Rita Kisluk, Carol Inman, Mary Hilbert. Sixth Row: Arthur Malcy, Robert De Forest, lrvin Maiz- R dd' B'll Walters, Lee Fowler, Jim Clampitt, Don Gilchrest, Harold Ash. lish, Bob Parelman, Robert e lg, I VICTORY STAMP TREASURERS The Bookkeeping class under the direction ot Mr. Bradley took complete charge ot the sale ot Victory Stamps this year. Only top tlight students were picked for this important job because ot its many responsibilities. Ot- ticers tor the class were Manager, Pat De Lung, Assistant Manager, Betty Richardson, Becorder, Virginia Ieter. STAGE CRAFT Without the Stage Crew We would have been unable to put on some of our excellent Assemblies this year tor this group serves as the 'linen behind the scenes. They managed the lighting, set up scenery and generally helped to make the assemblies successful. They were under the capable direction ot Mr. Luther Crocker. STAGE CRA FT C LASS First Row: Harold Jones Bob O'Neil John Young Jerry Roberts T M C Il h F k ' ' ' I , R S ROW: Pvt W00d, R0bert Taylor, Lawrence Lo Scalzo, Bob McCullougohlT1RoBeift Cllbllling. rqflhird olgow: eEBo'CCl Leslie, Jack N4-indell, Ralph Jacobson, PAGE 18 ,. li r fill ak! h e G al th al ac Nc su G th W ro First Row Adamson ive ent as red Illy iey her A. A. U. W. Lficii year the tive top rank- ing girls in the Freshman Class wire chosen to join the American Association ot University Women, This year the club helped sponsor the College Guidance course. They were also invited to several events at the University Club where valu- able college intormation and advice was received. Miss Norris, educational advisor, supervised the group with Kay Gregory as Chairman. BOOK CREW First Row: Larry Stein, Joe Warko. Second Row: Frank Roth, Winkie Wyman. BOGK CREW The Book Crew had a big job this year to see that each class had the proper amount and kind ot books for class use. With Winthrop Wyman as the Captain, the crew did much to keep Paseo's book rooms in working order. Nurses Assismms First Row: Janet Clifton, Gloria Sagand, Joan Harris, Janet Benner. Second Row: Janet Adamson, Kay Gregory, Jo Ann Jones. A. A. U. W. First Row: Shirley Bogdanoff, Sadako Matsushita, Shirley North, Phoebe Wolfe, Lise Gruen Second Row: Sally Richardson, Ann Eylar, Kay Gregory, Donna Wooldridge. Third Row Gloria Sagand, Beverly Schmidt, Mariean Phillips. HEALTH ROGM These seven senior Hwomen in white were selected by Miss Powers to act as her assistants in the Health Room. ln addition to caring tor the various cases that went in and out ol the Nurses Cttice, they assisted with the sale ot Tuberculosis Seals and partici- pated in a panel discussion on Nursing tor a Y-Teen Meeting. PAGE l9 ,,,,4f TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row: Paul Fritts, Bob Hanson, J. D. Saggart, Don Ebbert, Joe Warko, Alan Morrow, Ralph Martin, Law- rence LoScaIzo, Neil Storms. Second Row: Martin Fox, Don Jones, William Walters, Dick Warfel, Dick Cum- mings, Morris Johnson, Alex Margiotta, Don Cohen, Rudy Green. Third Row: Edward Kershenbaum, Joe Dean Dameron, Tom Atkin, Don Janes, Larry Stein, Eldon Smith, Dick Fowler, Bob Parelman, Don Berlin, Jack Orlove. Fourth Row: Charles Owens, Bill Tucker, Jack Stubbs, Dick Shively, Frank Roth, Jim Bowes, Russel Burget, Martin Davis, Carleton Lindgren, Gene Kopitnik. Fifth Row: David Swyer, Bob Wood, Ray Gould, Lyle Don Carlos, Bob Ottenad, Barry Davis, Coleman Breece, Gene Farber, Charles Jones, Harold Friedman, Richard T L h D ' ht Ra Ie, Owen Dahlor Herndon. Sixth Row: Charles Henel, Jack Waller, Winkie Wyman, om ync , wig g , G M CI Il , Bob Moore. Seventh Row: Jerry Epstein, C. B. Graham, Calvin Spradley Jerry Higginbotham, ene c e an , Dean Lee, Bob Smith, John W. Norman, Charles Watley. ' TRAFFIC SQUAD With Dave Schmidt as General and Mr. Can- , non as faculty advisor, the Traffic Squad did much this year to keep the halls orderly, the cafeteria clean and in general to remind us of our responsibilities toward Paseo. Other of- ficers Were: Captains, Bill Schmuck, Dale Thorp and E. C. Leslie, Lieutenants, Stanley Lettas, George Satterlee and Iohn Wurst. h TRAFFIC SQUAD OFFICERS FHS? Row: Dale Thorp, Dave Schmidt, Mr. Cannon, Bill Schmuck, E. C. Leslie. Second Row- STGHISY I-EIIUS, George Satterlee, John Wurst. I PAGE 20 DRAMA DEPARTMENT This year the drama department under the direction ot Miss Altrada Bock has aptly pre- sented many outstanding programs. Among these were the annual drama assembly, the tall play, the drama Workshop teas, the senior play, and the P.-T. A. plays. 57510057 CARHMCHAEL '. 04. W nlfllw RSE l -2 Nvl 5,4- .Nl -1 V5.1 .M , lvl-2 1 l--1 5 l! 2 lil i n -I- ' if .4eCW.' i , - l 'f Www Y la., A ff -- iran t 'fr ,E 1. 1 , !!! Q l I ,MWlfv W - 'I 'W' C U ' 1 5 ' w i' it ' L21 If 'gi ' f 42 . li '5' DRAMA WORKSHOP First Row: Virginia Morris, Marion Gates, Beatrice Adelman, Helen Greenberg, Betty Peterson, Nancy Edsell, Marilyn Tredway, Janice Low, Diane Vigder. Second Row: Stan Lettas, Eddie Kershenbaum, Milton Yusim, Beverly Watson, Bob Stottle, Carol Merritt, Helen Carter, Shirley Jones. Third Row: Harriet Medov, Jackie Jacobson, Doris Jones, Nina Talley, Marcella Monahan, Shirley Lattner, Cleone O'Dell. Fourth Row: Herb Knapp, Doris Whaley. 1 , QI!! lf PAGE 21 WW 'iffgaixa 1' ' Kia C, X 3 ' ffizllfig .QQQQQQ .R Q . ,atm 'wfwff N' o zg . ' . -ss' sg-if ' 'Q ' ik-.S,'?' Mrs. Gyurlcovics .... Katinlca ......... Sari ..... Ella- - - Mitzi .... Terka .... Liza .... Klara ............ Colonel Radviany .... Gida Radviany- - - Fernez l-lorkoy ..... Michael Sandortiy Tom Teleki -...... Ianko ...... SEVEN SISTERS ----Shirley lones, Thelma Sudvarg ---l-larriet Medov, Rose Marie Rutledge ----Diane Vigder, Norma Peterson --Carol Merritt, Anna Lee Holloway - - - - - - -Shirley Lattner, Doreen Trapp ---Betty Peterson, Willa Dean Ricketson L ----- ----Ianice Low, Aileen Aaron G Eddie Kershenbaum, Milton Yusin --U o H ----David Campbell, Morley Steinberg d T --------Stanley Lettas, Herb Knapp B - - - -Bob Stottle, Don Guemple lx ----------- Leon Autdemberge ig ----David Swyer, lerry Friedman PAGE 22 yer :irg lge son Jay IDP son 'ron isin aerg UDP iple erge nan ENGLISH ASSEMBLY Under the direction ot Miss Weeks the Senior Literature department presented the English assembly on lanuary 7. The program consisted ot two one-act plays, l'Overtones directed by Rosie Rutledge and 'Pyramus and Thisbie directed by Kay Gregory and Mr. Hannon. The cast ot 'Tlyramus and Thisbie included Rill Rell, Stanley Tramerman, Charles Gatchet, Malcolm Litman, lrvin Mazlish, and Rob Young. loan Harris, Nancy Kyger, Arlene Morsman and Daren Trapp played in l'Oyertones. POETRY CCN TEST The poetry cup this year was won by Cleone Q'Dell. The separate division winners were: Lyric, Donna Trannin, Narrative, Cleone Q'Dell, Dramatic, Thelma Sudvarg, and the Freshman Contest, lulia Robinson. PAGE 25 I 3 1 ,,, 3 2 E 5 5 Q- t u.w.w'wmniuds--p-my-QWQ. --' . A - , ,- . ,,.,- - -V-. ..-,Y v,. ,.,,- ,,,,,-,.-.,-9.--f f ..-H-...,x . .f.. 1. -.-., V .L--.,....,., f ' . . , 1 ,,.Y:. , , gpm . V I .111 :1.:15i'..,,a',.:.-we +27-lr -.1,,1.-3,-My --,vs '1 , . V ' -L1.f, . A . ' --5 ' 1 I SENIOR Y-TEENS Bottom Row: Martha Alice North, Arlene Morsman, Doreen Trapp, Marinel Herbert, Jo Ann Jones, Susie Crumm, Thelma Sudvarg, Florence Frey, Beverly Slater, Beverly Schmidt, Karen Johnson. Second Row: Shirley Jones, Anna Lee Holloway, Barbara Esterle, Joanne Waters, Louise Warner, Margery Lindhart, Kay Gregory, Barbara Norman, Pat De Lung, Kay Feldmeyer, Gay Stephenson. Third Row: Henrietta Kirby, Phyllis Chimenti, Betty King, Katie Keller, Helen Lou Carter, Jean Crouch, Jo Ann Sturges, Mary Alice Prather, Rosemary Moody. Fourth Row: Doris Meyers, Janet Benner, Cleone O'DeIl, Margery Kastner, Jo Ann Gaulke, Lee Rue, Barbara Nusser. Fifth Row: Martha Andrew, Shirley Hamilton, Doris Whaley, Nancy Kyger, Carol Merritt, Rose Marie Rutledge, Jo Ann Harris, Virginia Jeter. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Bottom Row: Elizabeth Wolfe, Diane Edwards, Ellene Thurman, Barbara Davis, Annabelle Patterson, Marilyn Tredway, Janice Low, Louise Coleman, Willa Dean Ricketson, Virginia Taylor. Second Row: Elaine Lewis, Joyce Battle, Nancy Edsell, Ann Eylar, Doris Reynolds, Raiean Tauttest, Jackie Jacobson, Donna Wooldridge, Evelyn Crockett, Sally Richardson. Third Row: Shirley Sounders, Nancy Niemeyer, Virginia Ross, Madeline Frogue, Carol Rainey, Linda Mayes, Joan Ketterman, Gerry Marsh. Fourth Row: Betty Crawford, Billy Updike, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Filson, Evelyn Brunn, Mary Jane Gain, Virginia Evans. Y-TEEN CABINET First Row: Sadako Matsushita, Barbara Davis, Barbara Haskin, Katie Keller, Shirley Hamilton, Beverly Slater, Margie Kastner, Second Row: Rose Marie Rutledge, Joan Harris, Beverly Schmidt, Mariean Phillips, Anna Lee Holloway, Jody Waters, Jackie Jacobson, Sally Richardson. PAGE 26 IXJ d. Q4 lit J W ,, -w04v01'Y,1 '- -122:23 i si s , ,A Q., ,..,,.. , ..,., , :,. 4 .,. .Av.: . V7 - - ' , z 5:9 . -3.3 ez I 1 gt, , T -25, V K f A' ,i .4 -,--3-,ia-4i,,.: 5, gli! ' . ' I . - u W- X is r:fm,,w:,. -awww! -f.4,.,- ,ww ,. M- ,Q-if V K 7 -TEENS Under their new name, the Y-Teens, former Girl Beserves, had a successful year. Many discussions on home and school relationships gave girls a broader understanding of future l'f llle. The officers of the year Were: President, Bev- erly Schmidt, vice-president, loan Harris, sec- retary, Barbara l-lasking treasurer, Sally Bioh- ardson. Pesidents of the four triangles were: Senior, Bose Marie Butledge, junior, laclcie lacobsong sophomore, Patty Spensleyg eighth grade, lanice Browning. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Bottom Row: Martha Mims, Barbara Bushman, Nancy Seaver, Virginia Hutchinson, Shirley North, Phoebe Wolte, Lise Gruen, Alice Hall, Henrietta La Mar, Patsy Spensley. Second Row : Peggy Wayman, Sue Sheperd, Ann Follmer, Diane Browning, Rosalind Brooks, Ardyce Pearson, Beverly Monk, Mary Kay Arthur, Barbara Sheffield, Barbara Abrams, Babara Haskin. Third Row: Mary Lou Hilbert, Louise Spencer, Janet Patrick, Naida Wirth, Blu Wanda Bilyew, Josephine Nold, Betty Blowers, Patty Chapman, Ruth Ross, Ida Miller. Fourth Row: Gwen Hill, Shirley Shaw, Martha Pauletic, Joan Abbott, A d F kl' G Lake, Merritt Haskel. u rey ran ln, ertrude LeRoy, Angela Konomos, Jean EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS First Row: Pat Jones, Janice Delfs, Pat Hurst, Marlene Nelson, Janice Browning, Janet Wartel, Katheryn Foster, Beverly Pontious, Donna Richardson, Freida Southard. Second Row: Bernice Youngsberg, Marjorie Loren, Jo Randazzo, Mary Virginia Riley, Mondena Zleit, Gaye Mac Brair, Patsy Elwell, Martha Herriman, Virginia Hern, Darlene Hayes. Third Row: Sue Holloway, Jackie Carpenter, Donna Coons, Marcia Wicker, Mary Louise Valentine, Catherine Hanson, Bernice Silverstein, Beverly Trocassco. Fourth Row: Anita Feldman, Pat White, Barbara Cook, Betsy Horridge, Sue DeJarnette, Marilyn Hixson, Marilyn Lovelady, Judy Robinson, Martha Yeoman. Fifth Row: Madeline Penix, Sue Fitzpatrick, Beverly Jones, Betty Kaplan, Shirley Thomas, Ellen Miller, Pat Ward, Betty Garney. Sixth Row: Deane Keeton, Ann Moore, Jean Sellers, Mariorie Molander, Janet Pasley, Carol Brown, Barbara Tracy. Z Jw l 916' f ,5 'Ui' 35 4154, fl f X First Row: Bill Walz, Richard Drake, Homer Raymond, Bob Tull, Jim Miller, Henry Wurst, Charles Kahn, Jim McCreigh't, Robert Knight, Bruce Maret. Second Row: John Campbell, Charles Gillham, Paul Nelson, Chester Landes, John Palmquist, Charles Garney, Charles Frederick, Bruce Barrett, Harold Ash, Pat Wood. Third Row: Don Schulenberg, Dean Cole, Darrell Rogers, Bill Rathbun, William Walters, Dick Wartel, Bill Stephens, Joe Hope, John Wilhoit. Fourth Row: Bob Royce, ?hillip Barker, Elmer Estes, John Davis, Jim Hyatt, Bob Morris, John Hughes, Bud Baker. Fifth Row: Bob Otenad, Mert Davis, Carleton Lindgren, Tom Hall, Don Jones, Frank Roth, Jack Saggart, Don Ebbert, Stanley Lettas, Ronald Powers, Dave Schmidt. Sixth Row: Robert DeForest, Ray Gould, Jim Overton, Jay Palmer, Victor Boucher, Jim Bowes, Dick Fowler, Eldon Smith. Seventh Row: Chuck Owens, Bill Tucker, Herb Wedding, Richard Barnes, Robert Taylor, Chuck Jones, Bob Newman. Eighth Row: B-en Trump, Ronnie Bouchard, Gerald Johnson, Ralph Martin, Allan Morrow, John Hughes. Ninth Row: Dean Clevinger, Bob Arnold, Ed Moody, Joe Warko, William Fessler, Gilbert Gilgus. Tenth Row: Joe Dameron, Jack Snyder, Jerry McCoy, David Swyer, Tom Lynch, Dwight Ragle, Dean Lee, George Satterlee, Bob Sloan, Carter Hamilton, Dick Wubenhorst, Ray Koenig. Eleventh Row: Winkie Wyman, Herb Knapp, C. B. Graham, Calvin Spradley, Jack Waller, Tom Overman, Don Ridlen, Ortho King, Owen Dahlor. I-ll-Y This year the Hi-Y Club under the sponsor- ship ot Coach Bradshaw did much to develop the physical, mental and spiritual qualities ot the boys. Not only did they hold constructive meetings each Wednesday, but sponsored a lunior l-li-Y program on Saturday mornings. This included instruction in seasonal sports by upper class boys. Members ot the cabinet were: President, Dave Schmidt, lohn Wurst, Vice-President, Charles Owens, George Satter- lee, Secretary, Bob Hanson, Bill Tucker, Treas- urer, lack Waller, Charles Owens, Devotions, C. B. Graham, Bob Newman, Song Leader, loe Dean Dameron, C. B. Graham. i Hl-Y OFFICERS Ffofif ROW: Charles Owens, Dave Schmidt, Bob Hanson, Second Row: Jack Waller, Joe Dameron. PAGE 28 hip- ' Af 1 ' F 3,,,.?6j 4:19590 l C I l I l l l l C x SENIOR HORIZON First Row: Ann Eylar, Doris Reynolds, Connie Conn, Barbara Davis, Jean Drummond, Janice Zitron, Margaret Postlethwaite, Esther Brody, Marlene Rubenstien. Second Row: Jackie Jacobson, Gertrude Yodler, Angela Konomos, Lee Rue, Vivian Nelson, Eleanor Flynn, Delma Hurst, Betty Meek, Gloria Kruse. Third Row: Esther Schaefer, Golda Singer, Shirley Thompson. JUNIOR HORIZON First Row: Betty Jacobs, Phyllis Vaughn, Jo Ann Hutt, Benita Adelman, Donna Morris, Alta Trutzel, Dorothy Horowitz, Phoebe Wolfe, Lise Gruen, Henrietta La Mar. Second Row: Betty Robinson, Shirley Shaw, Nancy McGrury, Louise Spencer, Donna Withers, Jo Ann Crider, Helen Conn, Barbara Brown, Jane Choate, Peggy Wayman, Ruth Ross. Third Row: Gloria Gaffin, Carol Courtney, Joyce Henning, Sue Shepard, CIeIIa Rice, Doris Wilkey, Barbara Watson, Mary Lou Hilbert, Merritt Haskell. Fourth Row: Carol Inman, Lea Tabolsky, June Johnson, Janet Yodler, Mariorie Walters. , SENIOR HORIZON CLUB EIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gertrude Ygdlef ,--- - ,... President .... ...... B arloara Davis Bgrbgrg Dm,-is --.---, , , , ,... - -Vice-President- -- - Gertrude Yodler Iqckie Iqcgbggfl ------ - - - - - - - .... Secretary- - - - , Vivian NGJSOT1 Lee Rue -,,,---- - - - .... Treasurer- - - - - - Connie Conn tem-1 D1-ummgnd - - - - - -,-- -- - -Sgt-at-Armss - - - - Evelyn Crockett Vivign Nelggn - - -----,-,,. - .... RGIDOTTGF- - - - - ICICICTG ICICOIDSOT1 FIRST SEMESTER SECCND SEMESTER Merritt Haskell - - -e-- PTGSUQHT- -e - - e-e- PGQQY Wymfrm rcmet Yodler - - - ,- -ViceePresidenti is , - Gloria Cfattin Nancy Henning -- N--SSCFGTGTY--v -S Phoebe Wolfe Sue Shephard ,- --eTf9GSUf9f-e- e-me tune IOITDSOH AMG Trutzel U . -SQi.fJi-A1'Ul3-- C Marjorie 'Walters PAGE 29 4? DISCUSSION CLUB First Row: John Wurst, Kenneth Dubach, Rose Marie Rutledge, Joan Harris, Sally Richardson, Sadako Mat- ' ' S ' B I sushlta, Janice Low, Phoebe Wolfe. Second Row: Stanley Lettas, E. C. Leslie, Eldon Smith, Larry tem, every Schmidt, Kay Gregory, Jackie Jacobson, Donna Wooldridge. Third Row: George Satterlee, Harold Friedman, Nancy Kyger, Barry Davis, Charles Henel, Herb Knapp. DEBATER5 First Row: Louise Spencer, Peggy Wayman, Delores Howard, Beverly Coolidge, Ardyce Pearson, Yvonne Rink, Elizabeth Wolfe, Barbara Haskin, Alice Hall, Bruce Merritt. Second Row: Charles Heller, Dick Shively, Bill Gershon, Joan Dupotsky, Carol Rainey, Madeline Frogue, Janet Benner, Donna Wooldridge, Sally Richardson. Third Row: Dick Fowler, Clarence Baker, Winthrop Wyman, Malcolm Litman, Virginia Evans, Marilyn Miles, Donnie Lewis, Mary Hoover. Fourth Row: Allen Kapular, Robert DeForest, Cleone O'Dell, Harold Friedman, Bob Parleman, Bob Lang, Douglas Smith, Roger Cuneo. DISCUSSION CLUB Aside from their regular bi-weekly discussion meetings, the members oi this club appeared for a church group discussing the topic, l'Youth and Religion. The otticers Were: Stan Lettas, Winthroip Wyman, president, Harold Friedman, Larry Stein, vice-president, Nancy Kyger, loan Harris, secretary, Sally Richardson, reporter. Miss Lenhart was the taculty sponsor. DEBATERS Under the direction oi Mr. Richmond, teams ot three debated several times with Westport, Manual, and Ruskin high schools. The national high school question this year Was: iiResolved that the United States should adopt a system ol tree medical care available to all citizens at public expense. PAGE 30 hi Ui sc dr Ci lf? W ne mm, ,INN ,,, ,,,, sets HK GSK.: F?5 D9-1 ms nrt, tal 'ed em ans A tc',f ,aa wwf' no ,ii SAFETY CLUB First Row: Dwane Whitesell, Sally Lindauer, Marinel Herbert, Lois Emshoff, Sue Shepard, Janice Zitron, Julienne Tainter, Karen Johnson. Second Row: Barbara Hands, Betty .lo Adkins, Rita Goodell, Doris Myers, Henrietta Kirby, Dick Gigax, Jim Clark, Richard Turner. Third Rowg Bob Klein, Louise Warner, Barbara Esterle, Lyle Gelhaar, Cleone O'Dell, Lloyd Hellman, Morley Steinberg. Fourth Row: Jim Cook, Tom Lynch, Larry Nelson, Bill Bell, Shirley Jones, Doris Smith, Katie Keller, Victor Boucher. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . First Row: Donna Meyer, Shirley Carbonette, Janice Zitron, Betty Jacobs, Frances Watley, Norma Scott, Donna Morris, Shirley lssett. Second Row: Dolores Nunn, Geraldine Hall, Yvonne Reid, Joanne Stegman, Carol Reeves, Beverly Coolidge, Elaine Lewis, Beverly Monk. Third Row: Betty Rose Hayes, Sally Candy, Zoanne McVay, Shirley Saunders, Shirley Smith, Wanda Kirkpatrick, Betty Blowers. SAFETY SCIENCE CLUB lntormative movies, and interesting speakers highlighted the Safety Science clubs year. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Home Economics Club was reorganized this year and has assumed the new title al Under Mr. Lovejoyis leadership the club span' Future l-lamemakers at America. As the name ggfed the sale at auto stickers, and atter school implies, they are given invaluable training tar driving Courses. The atticers were David the day when they shall have their own homes Campbell, president, Winkie Wyman, vice- Qtticers tar the year were: President, Zoanne president? Kgren lahnson, secretary, lae Mciflay, '-fice-President, lanet Yodler, Secretary, Warko, treasurer: and Eugene Gelhaar, busie ohiriey Thampsang Treasurer-Reporter, Shirley ness manager. Dglrmdeff PAGE 51 www i ,, ,f f ff!! EL ATENEO I First Row: Janet Adamson, Frances Mann, Jane Lutz, Delores Dolson, Nancy Mitchell, Carol Ann Vernon, Jo Ann Gaulke, Beverly Slater, Russell Burgett, Tom Sims, Eddie Whitsitt, Don Cohen. Second Row: Joan Schindler, Janet Patrick, Virginia Evans, Raiean Tautfest, Gale Day, Betty Crawford, Betty King, Jerry Epstein, Allan Morrow, Jack Waller, Bob Smith. Third Row: John Jordan, Charles Henel, Bob Arnold, Stanley Goldberg, Stanley Lettas, Tom Atkin, Arthur Fry, Don Schindler, Fred Trusell, Leroy Frisbe. EL ATENEO ll First Row: Janice Low, Willa Dean Ricketson, Louise Coleman, Lise Gruen, Virginia Kammerer, Aileen Agron, Janice Zitron, Dorothy Labowitz, Arlene Morseman, Louise Spencer, Elaine Hock, Joan Loren. Second Row: Homer Raymond, Tom Peters, Nancy Edsell, Joyce Battle, Shirley Jones, Beverly Hill, Marilyn Richards, Marilyn Finley, Margaret Gerardi, Anna Wilmoth, Mary Lou Hilbert, Joann Stegman. Third Row: Bob Herring, Dick Miller, Mary Henel, Patty Chapman, Virginia Ross, Barbara Esterle, Katie Feldmeyer, Joan Heckert, Nancy Niemeyer, Barbara Filson, John Hughes, Dick Warfel, Bill Walters, Richard Herndon. EL ATENEO Under the able leadership of Miss Bereneice Cannon, El Ateneo, in addition to their many services to the Spanish department, found time for their Pan-American day celebration culmin- ating with the colorful Pan-American banquet on April lil. The officers Were: Stanley Lettas, loan Schindler, presidents, Charles Lee Henel, Don Schindler, vice-presidents, Doreen Trapp, Lise Gruen, secretaries, loan Schindler, Allan Morrow, treasurers, and lohn lordan, Eddie Whitsitt, sergeants-at-arms. PAGE 32 9:2 : ,W Vet, ,:,::,.f, mf 1 G, ,43,.q,,, V 4 , ,'-.4.pg.,gn- ' L' - - U.-W . 'uw-.vm X... -4. 7+ mails W A .. !, lin 1' h W ny,-,,, ttas, 2I'16l, IDD, llan idie FRENCH CLUB ' Bottom Row' Jo Ann Huff Benita Adelman H l L , , , een u Carter, Patricia De Lung, Barbara Norman, Suzanne Crume, Karen Johnson, Sarah Bortnick, Marilynn Tredway, Stella Rosemarine. Second Row: Anna Lee Holloway, Kay Gregory, Mary Gay Stephenson, Joanne Waters, Phyllis Vaughn, Elaine Bassin, Renee Belzer, Vera Esrig, Sylvia Esrig. Third Row: Eben Palmquist, lrvin Maizlish, Barry Davis, C. B, Graham, Nancy Johnson, Dorothy Curtis, Gertrude LeRo J H ' ' ' y, oyce ennlng, Lois Lltman. Fourth Row: Ernest Pasley, Eugene Gelhaar, Al Mauer. GERMAN CLUB First Row: Dorothy Gladman, Ellene Thurman Shirley Spellman, Valit M k l , a au , Goria Kruse, Ann Eylar, Ruth Seats, Betty Peterson, Doris Reynolds, Leonard Marks. Second Row: Shirley Saunders Margery Kastner Hans Kilz, Rudy Green, Malcolm Litman, Nola Houston Jackie Shefrin, Jo Anne Sturges. ,Thi d R . J I , r ow- oan Harris, Beverly Schmidt, Jack Snyder, Winthrop Wyman, Dick Fowler, Bernard Huhn, Cleone O'Dell. FLEUR DE LIS The French Club re-organized this yea' with DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN lust re-organized this year under the di- rection of Miss Betz, i'De Deutsche Verein sent food and clothing to needy families in Ger- many. The officers were: Rose Marie Rutledge, Hans Kilz, president, Hans Kilz, Winthrop Wy- man, vice-president, Beverly Schmidt, Henry Toucher, secretary, Ioan Harris, Cleone O'Dell treasurer, Malcolm Litman, Freddy Toucher, sergeant-at-arms. the students of Mr. Constants first year i ie-rich class. The officers Were: Barbara Norman, president, lrvin Maizlish, VicefpT9Sidem2 EUQGUS' Gelhaar, secretary, Helen Carter, treasurer, Earl Darlington, segeant-at-arms: BON? DGWSI reporter, Kay GTQQOTYI program chairman. PAGE 34 i A RADIO CLUB F k Riehl Jack Boring Chester Landes Don Meyer, First Row: Alice Bockelman, Betty Jo Adkins, Jim Bowes, ran , , , Barbara Williams, Diane Reese. Second Row: Paul Goldberg, Joe Woverton, Ted Baldwin, Ronnie Bouchard, Don'Ebbert, Joe Warko, Charles Jones, Jim Puterbaugh, Bill Monroe. Third Row: Jack Waller, Winkie Wyman, Don Ridlen, Ortho King, John Guemple, Don Guemple, Don Schiigfifzller, Tom Florence, Hugh Edwards. , , RADIO CLUB Discussions on the Why and how of radio highlighted the Radio Club meetings this year as Well as the mastering of the Morse Code. Officers for the year are President Don Ebbert, Vice-President Kenneth Boling, Secretary Charles Iones, Sgt-at-Arms Ronnie Bouchard and Reporter Ioe Warko. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The girls picked to Work in the main office have a Wonderful opportunity to put their com- mercial education to Work as they file, type and help students who come to the office. Miss Adams, Mrs. Christine and Miss Norris choose these girls on the basis of their ability, character and responsibility and they receive valuable training under these Women. l I OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: Doreen Trapp, Dorothy Hafford Doris Myer El ' L ' 5.1 d R . - Fine, Ruth Seats, Phyllis Sandbrook, Arlene Morsman. Sl Gme ewlsi 'con OW. Elmne PAGE 54 .CG rn- pe Ce. 'ris ty, .ve T 1 , ,i M KRS' ,WM 1, i Q ,s S r.. X ww S 2 V Q 9, i g tel is J ..,i 2 2, X S5 gpm ! QW , MQ A , 5 3 ,dbg 1 CYNTHIANS First Row: Rose Marie Rutledge, Joan Harris, Beverly Schmidt, Nancy Kyger, Gloria Sagand, Evelyn Crockett, Mariorie Kastner. Second Row: Barbara Esterle, Jean Proctor, Phoebe Wolfe, Merritt Haskell, Annabelle Pat- terson, Barbara Davis, Ellene Thurman, Beverly Slater, Bonnie Sue Wells, Gerry Lynn Cox. Third Row: Shirley North, Jo Ann Jones, Helen Rogers, Gloria Bury, Josephine Nold, Carol Pash, Anna Lee Holloway, Thelma Sudvarg, Susie Crume, Louise Warner, Kay Feldmeyer. Fourth Row: Carol Courtney, Delores Dolson, Gertrude Le Roy, Lois Dolson, Audrey Franklin, Billie Updike, Donna Wooldridge, Gertrude Yodler, Jackie Jacobson, Shirley Hamilton, Mariorie Wachter, Gayle Day, ENGINEERS First Row: Homer Raymond, Charles Gillam, Lawrence Lo Scalzo, John Wurst, Bob Stottle, Eldon Smith, Allan Morrow, Jack Judson. Don Berlin. Second Row: Joe Warko, Don Ebbert, Maurice Johnson, Russell Burger, Dick Fowler, Bob Newman, Ralph Martin, Jerry McCoy, Bob Taylor. Third Row: Chuck Owens, Dean Larson, Frank Lacy, Maynard Westbrook, Bob Arnold, Tom Lynch, Druery Thorn, Charles Henel, John Jordan. CYNTI-IIAN OFFICERS ENGINEER OFFICERS ElRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER lo Ann Tones sss.ss e O , Louise Warmers, , , , ,, President O i, Iohn Wursi L Y Maurice lohrifori Beverly Schmidti L , , ,Thelma Sudvarg, s,s,, O Vice-President Iohri lordan 7 Bolo Harizsoii Beverly Slater, A L ,, 7 , , 7 ,Katherine Eeldmeyeri , L L Secretary Rob l-lansori john lorglarq Louise Wariier, L, si,i Gloria Sagarid, s,s, O ,, Treasurer Allan Morrow Rob Newman Ariria Lee Holloway, L L Ioari Harris s,so Sal, AT AFIUS lixclcie lacobsori, , s,,, , Donna Wooldridge, 7 lriier-club ,, E C Leslie Liruery Triorr. Marjorie Kostrier, , 7 L Marjorie VVacl'iler,, Parliaitieritarian Historian , Lion Ebherf Ral,wr?T'Q1',f , L5'QYI'L5OFCI Esterle ,, , , 7, Anna Lee Holloway , Irziiiator , Bob Taylor lofi Vfpfrlif- Helen Rogers , .- ,, , ,Rose Marie Rutledge, lDlfi3IYOY filllf' Richardson ,,e, Ellerie Thurman L Reporter PUlf1:. ' Elfglfriz. PAGE 31 ZETAS fs , v I ff f I QM ' V fy fi? 1:27 ' -Y I X , rw! , 'M , . I 115. .4 W ' f 'Q f 7 , ' i ,, 2 r y First Row: Patsy Spensely, Barbara Haskin, Willa Dean Ricketson, Janice Low, Marilynn Tredway, Louise Cole- man, Beverly Monk, Eunice Miller, Nancy Edsell, Joyce Battle. Second Row: Donna Hoglund, Shirley Spellman, Naida Wirth, Ann Fallmer, Norma Jones, Jody Waters, Carol Merritt, Gay Stephenson, Shirley Jones, Sue Shepard. Third Row: Jo Ann Weber, Carolyn Moore, Nancy Niemeyer, Virginia Ross, Joan Heckert, Evelyn Brunn, Jerry Marsh, Barbara Filson, Mariean Phillips, Betty Crawford, Betty King. KEATS First Row: Jack Davenport, John Kessler, Dale Schmidt, Don Janes, Stan Lettas, Frank Roth, Charles Garney, Joe Dean Dameron, Herb Knapp. Second Row: Dick Shively, Karl Davenport, Bill Walters, Bill Schmuck, Bill Tucker, Charles Jones, Jim Bowes, Vic Boucher, Charles Brown, John Norman. Third Row: C. B. Graham, Carter Hamilton, Dave Swyer, Winthrop Wyman, Bob Wood, Barry Davis, Lyle Don Carlos, Ben Trump, Don Ridlen. ZETA AND KEAT OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Shirley Iones --- loanne Waters -- lanet Clitton -- Ruth Donovan - Katie Keller ..... Nancy Niemeyer Virginia Ross --- Marilyn Tredway C. B. Graham --- Bill Schmuck - Stanley l-ettas - Frank Roth .... Don lames ..... Roland Graham - Herb Knapp .... Winthrop Wyman President ........ - .... - - - - Vice-President - -Secretary- - - fllreasurer- - Sgt,-At-Arms--- - - - -lnter-club- - - - -lnitiator- - - SECOND SEMESTER - loanne Waters ---- Norma lones U- -------------Mary Gay Stephenson Nancy Niemeyer ----- Betty King - ............ -- Donna Hoglund Reporter--- ---- President ---- . - - - - - - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - -Treasurer- - Sgt.-At-Arms- - - - -lnter-club- - - - -lnitiator- - - ---Reporter--- -------- Pf-CIE H3 - Barbara Filson ---- lanice Low -- Stanley Lettas ---- lim Bowes -- -- Frank Roth -------- Don Ridlen Winthrop Wyman ------------ l-lerb Knapp loe Dean Dameron ------- Dave Swyer 1 'W' My , f A my ? 'ei ER ers ies son yer ing ind son ow ,tas ves oth len ian 11913 ron yer Qi: 'mv 4 txt Q? F 2 2 R Q Q :Q WW' i t W A S' 5 Q. R . sg 5' Es y x XM 1 3 w-W f.. 44 'Y 15 X i KY THICIONS First Row: Virginia Lee Jeter, Jo Ann Sturges, Nancy Mitchell, Yvonne Rink, Frances Mann, Mary Alice Prather, Beverly Hill, Martha Alice North, Madeline Krack, Mildred Hatton. Second Row: Mary Hoover, Charlene McCoy, Duane Robinson, Joan Stegman, Elinor Dunn, Doris Whaley, Joan Goulke, Shirley Funk. Third Row: Madeline Frogue, Dorothy Gladman, Ruth Fleming, Beverly Watson, Lee Rue. JUNTOS First Row: Charles Kahn, Paul Nelson, Kenneth Dubach, Martin Davis, Gene Farber, Dale Thorp, .lim Flanagan, Dave Schmidt, Dick Cummings. Second Row: Jay Palmer, Tom Cook, Carleton Lindgren Bill Stephens Richard Lott, Don Gilchrist, Joe Hope. Third Row: Bob Morris, John Wilhoit, Ray Gould, Bill Fessler, Jack, Waller, George Satterlee, Dwight Ragle. THICION AND IUNTCD OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Norman Doris Whaley --- Lee Rue ...... Martha North --- Madeline Krack - Beverly l-lill ....- Charlene McCoy Lois Ernshott .... FlRST SEMESTER Dave Schmidt --- Dale Thorp -- Gene Farber .i...,. 4-- George Satterlee .... fe- lack Waller a.... liin Flanagan -- - - - - -Fresident- - - - - -Vice-Fresidentu -----Secretary--U Corresponding Sec - - - - -Treasurer- - - - - -lnter-cliilo- - - - - - -lnitiator- - - - -Reporten - -----Fresidentu - -ViceeFresident - - - Secretary-Treasuren - - - -c lnter-cluku - ---Reporter--E PAGE 33 -Sgt. at Arms- -- SECQND SEMESTER -Y-.- ...s. -- Lee Rue - lo Ann Sturges .- - - - - -- - - Frances Mann -- ---- Mary Hoover ---Mary Alice Prather -- Ruth Flemming ----- --- Lois Ernshotl ----- Beverly Vlfatson SECCDND SEMESTER ------ Dick Curnmings -- George Satterlee --- - Dale Thorp -- Dave Schmidt - lint Flanagan A 14 A 'sf 4 ' 4, 5, my Kerr f 0'4- X IOTAS ff ,WZ L ,,,, ff 14 X First Row: Carole Timms, Beverly Noland, Betty Cave, Rose Lee Miller, Pat Rice, Jean Fore, Barbara Watson, Anne Jouras, Louise Senior, Martha Brammeier. Second Row: Kay Gregory, Marilyn Richards, Henrietta Kirby, Esther Hund, Barbara Comstock, Betty Jo Adkins, Cleone O'Dell, Phyllis Sandbook, Carol Rainey, Shirley Clar- bonette. Third Row: Juanita McWilliams, Joan Loren, Jean Crouch, Elinor Watson, Janet Fore, Pat Wondraska, Janet Vanschoelandt, Anne Fair, Doris Myers. PEPPY PIRATES Bottom Row: Doris Reynolds, Connie Conn, Helen Conn, Rosemary Hall, Joan Crain, Florence Kushell, Joann Supofsky, Shirley Watson, Beverly Coolidge. Top Row: Bonnie Via, Jane Lutz, Arlene Buckles, Julia Nicely, Beverly Eggleston, Mary Weigel, Donna Tranin. ICDTA AND PEPPY PIRATE CFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Louise Senior --- - loan Loren --- -- Anne louras ...... Kay Gregory ..... luanita McWilliams Betty lo Atkins .... Marilyn Richards - Henrietta Kirby -- FIRST SEMESTER Beverly Coolidge .,.. .,,,,,, ,.,,-- Beverly Eggleson L Dorothy Oetting -- lane Lutz ...s... Bonnie Via .... Rosemary l-lall L, Lorene Smith -- SECOND SEMESTER Freslclerlt .... .- - ........... ........ A nne louras Vice-President --- ................... Rose Lee Miller Secretary ....................... Phyllis Sandbrook --T1'SCtSurer .... ...... - - ..... -- Barbara Comstock -SQL at Arms- - -- - ..... ........... M arilyn Richards - -inter-Club ........................... Cleone 0'Dell - - -l1'1itiCItO1' ..... ..... ........... .... B e t ty lo Atkins ----- ----Reporter--- Vice-President ------ --L--------Secretary--- U-- --------- ---- ----Treasurer-- -,- - ---lnter-club-- - - -lnitiator- , - - - -Reporter- - - PAGE 38 - - ..... ........ ..... H e nrietta Kirby SECOND SEMESTER -PI'GS1ClG1'1'l .... - - - ...... ...... B everly Eggleson - -- ----- - - -. .... .... D oris Reynolds ---------- lane Lutz -------- Bonnie Via ---- ---- ------ Donna Tranin - - - - - Florence Kushel L--- -- Lorene Smith 1: x I ,K Q, 1 I 4 , Mqpf' A A CAPPELLA First Row: Renee Lerner, Pat Rice, Ernestine Ward, Barbara Davis, Joan Hammer, Arlayne Heisman, Rosemary Hall, Beverly Noland, Maxine Icenhower. Second Row: Emily Cassidy, Velma Bolander, Joan Crain, Elaine Lewis, Ida Miller, Marinel Herbert, Rosemary Moody, Phyllis Brown, Janice Kelly. Third Row: Barbara Norman, Nancy Niemeyer, Shirley Hamilton, John Hughes, Evelyn Crocket, Raiean Tautfest, Eleanor Flynn, Jody Waters, Gay Stephenson, Thelma Sudvarg, Jo Ann Sturges. Fourth Row: Carol Beale, Shirley Lattner, Lee Rue, Rita Goodell, Cleone O'Dell, Roger Abington, Jerry Marsh, Bob Stottle, John George, Kenneth Short. Fifth Row: Betty Ruth Owen, Dean Lee, Dave Christy, Bob Morris, Jim Puterbaugh, Mariean Phillips, Nancy Johnson, Barbara'Filson, Gayle Daye, Bill Stephens, Dick Fowler. Sixth Row: Jay Palmer, C. B. Graham, Dwight Ragle, David Swyer, John Guemple, Don Guemple, Richard Herndon, Victor Boucher, Bob Moore, Gene McClellan. A CAPPELLA crioiia Among the outstanding events ot our tine A Cappella choir this year were appearances at the Music Hall, Teachers' Convention, Home and School night, opening the services at Grand Avenue Temple, singing tor civic or- ganizations at Edison Hall, in assembles, and at graduation: The officers were: Bob Moore, president, John Guemple, vice-president, Lee Rue, secretary, loanne Waters, reporter. l PAGE 40 ' fat iv . E- 1 .55 X L VU. K 5 .,,,,il. h, 1 19 .. , -Q - L , 4. as ,f 4, A y if ,ef 'X I 1322: .V , 4 GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Barbara Watson, Jean Fore, Dorothy Glaclman, Marion Gales, Joan Crider, Susie Crume, Catherine Schmitt, Elizabeth Wolfe, Karen Johnson, Doris Dedrick. Second Row: Norma Gruis, Janie Emert, Gertrude LeRoy, Carol Pash, Betly Lichlenberger, Carol Lee Treanor, Carolyn Louise Treanor, Jo Ann Hull, Phyllis Vaughn, Janet Fore. Third Row: Pal Bouque, Belly Howland, Thelma Schmitt, Mariorie Linhardt, Shirley Smith, Donnie Lewis, Carole Curnelt, Jo Pollaro, Barbara Haskin. GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Doris McTernan, Rita Kisluk, Betty Meek, Durleen Baker, Lois Peterson, Mary Lou Hilbert, Josephine Nold, Ruth Fleming, Carol Courtney, Doris Wilkey, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Miles. Second Row: Martha Pauletic, Iva Bates, Eva Bates, Gloria Bury, Roberta Cinnamon, Margaret Postelthwaite, Darlene Malamud, Karla Samuel- sohn, Donna Withers, Excie Jones, Beverly Monk, Shirlee Ahlstrom, Beverly Hill, Jo Ann Weber, Sally Ann Candy, Loretta Thurston, Inge Baruch, June Johnson, Betty Jo Adkins. Third Row: Rhoda Gastman, Shirley North, Donna Meyer, Jo Ann Shouse, Mae Pack, Betty Oder, Virginia McCullick, Anila Kennard, Betty Owens, Barbara Williams, Diane Reese, Helen Rogers, Carol Rainey. GIRLS' CHORUS l-fliss Ziinrnerinans girls presented lovely music at Christmas time, both in the auditorium balcony and carolina through the halls in tiieir traditional White robes. They also sang at the Art Gallery and P,-T. A. meetings. Officers were: Susie Crurrie, loyce Day, president, lanie Emert, Blu Wanda Bilyeu, vice-president, Karen lohnson, Clara Barnhill, secretary, Carolyn Treanor, Barbara l-laskin, librarians, loyce Day, reporter, Barbara l-laskin, sergeanleatearms PAGE 41 frvr 'iff 1 C 1 , , f?! f 2 4 ie. 2 2225 Z 9 5 222 . . f f Q6 ,. ,A 1: A A 5. HR 4 My .www- MIXER BAND Frrsf Row Shirley Watson, Dick Allison, Charles Dietzel, Eldon Smith, John Jordan, Jim Curtis Bill Stevens Second Row Lawrence Botteron, Maynard Westbrook, Clyde Rayburn, Jim McAttee, Fred Shields Gene M MIXER BAND As usuol, our Mixer Bond, under the student direction ot Iohn Iordcm, provided students with plenty ot smooth music ot our ottter school ond night mixers. This yecxr's vocalist was Nancy Kyger. MR BONDS DESK MR. CANNON S DESK N X ssNXxNXs Xxx Oo PAGE 44 9 Q Pg?-4 O YXQF 91' el . f 4' 4 4 of 1 I 109 fg! 'QQ' 36' f ' . 9.--I QILCWMQ Q, ,xv Q P204 PASEO NUAL PAGE -15 84 Q53 4, . 7 , , I 'Il i ei W A' B f la ,I iff uf j f, f f fy f f' f ' ! ffaff ff! 4' , 1' T f ff 1 f 9 I 7 'av 1 f Lee Bradley jim C0015 Torn Cook Owen Dahlor Dave Swyer Leo Sturm Calvin Spradley Bill Schmuck Dave Schmidt '46 FCOTBALL FI R S T T E AM Coach Mount Davis started the season this year with four returning lettermen, a lineman, Dick Mossie, and three backs, lim Flanagan, QB, Bill Schmuck, FB, and Bob Klein LHB. With these four Coach Davis organized a team ot thirty players of whom eighteen were seniors and twelve juniors. The opening contest was with the Hawklets of Bockhurst at Bourke Field. The Buc eleven was stumped by a mighty passing attack, coming out on the short end of a l3-O score. The statistics showed that the game was fairly even and tuned the Bucs up tor league competition. Schmuck played a good defensive game tor Paseo. The league opener proved to be a thriller. The Bucs battled the Central Eagles to a 6-B tie. ln this game, however, Paseo sustained a tough loss in the injury ot Captain Bob Klein. While making a tackle Bob hit his head on a metal yard marker. The resulting injury was so severe that he was un- able to play the remainder of the season. ' ln the next encounter, the band oi Pirates was scalped by the mighty Southwest lndians, the score was l8-U at the final gun. Phil Klein and Tom Nelson played well for the Tribe. Dick Penrod Charles Owens Bob Morris Bob McElroy I' Earl D1 C 4--ug'--'fr -' . .f2,f..rf l f if 3 t is 'If T Q E lfllflfyflil Meri Davis lim Flanagan Also in this game the Corsairs were hit hard by the loss of aricvtfriei player. This time it was end Owen Dahlor who was unable to play for the rest of the season. The fourth league battle was with the Northeast Vikings who scuttled the Pirate ship to the tune of 28-O. The Buc line was weak defensively and couldn't take the Viking onslaught. A heart breaker was lost to East when the Bears nosed Paseo out by the slim margin of l4-13. It was a tight game all the way with the Bears coming through on the success of their conversions. ln the next encounter, the Bucs was trounced solidly in the worst defeat of the season. The Tigers from over Westport way were responsible. They won 45-B. Don Tones made the lone Pirate tally on a 50-yard run. This was the first time he had played with the first team. Nate Apple, star Tiger back, scored 27 points to cop the season's individual scoring honors for a single game. The Pirate gang then invaded Manual territory in an at- tempt to clip the Bedbirds' wings. However, the Cardinals turned in a lop-sided 33-B victory. McAfee scored on an inter- cepted pass from the Manual 24 for Paseo's lone counter. The last tussle of the season was with the Southeast Knights. Southeast emerged with a 22-l3 win over the Corsairs. Bill Schmuck crossed the goal twice for the Bucs. Although Paseo finished the season with l tie and 7 defeats the Pirate gridders always excelled in spirit and in teamwork. Bo in spite of the record, the team found their season justified by the fun of the games. in Lindgren lim McAfee Tom Lynch ' T 2 fwwi, 1 X A ,:r.,l'.5 f ' .M ..50 ' . FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Firsf Row: Marlin Davis, Jim McAfee, Tom Cook, Jim Flanagan, Bob Klein, John Hughes, Bill Schmuck, Bob Morris. Second Row: Coach Mount Davis, Herb Knapp, Owen Dahlor, Dick Mossie, Bob McLeroy, Dave Schmidf, Carlton Linclgren, Tom Lynch, Logan Fox, Richard Penrod, Leo Sfern. Third Row: Gerald Hodgins, Charles Owens, Carter Hamillon, Lee Bradley, Calvin Spradley, Jim Hicks, Earl Darlingfon, Jini Cook, Orlho King, Gilbert Gilgus. NN ' L PAGE 48 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL First Row: Richard Herndon, Darrell Oder, Ed Moody, John Rutledge, Bill Fessler, Jerry McCoy, Jay Palmer, Bill Shrewsbury, Coach Bradshaw. Second Row: Bill Monroe, Bill Stephens, Ernest Maior, John Wilhoit, Bob Sloan, Tom Overman, Karl Davenport, Jack Saggart. Third Row: Ernest Pasley, Dick Lott, Elmer Estes, John Valentine, Jim Miller, Jim Overton, Homer Raymond, Kenny Dubach, lrvin Maizlish. Fourth Row: Russell Burget, John Hughes, Bob Arnold, Charles Frederick, Bud Westbrook, Tom Hall, Pat Wood. Fifth Row: Jim Hyatt, Keith Stoklos, Bob Tull, Jim McCreight, Bud Kahn, Ted Baldwin, Bob Horowitz. Sixth Row: Joe Hope, Phil Barker, Jack Davenport, Royce Roberts, Roger Harrison, Ted Mathews, Bob De Forest. Seventh Row: Allen Levine, J. W. Norman. '46 F OOTBALL-SECOND TEAM Starting practically from scratch this year, Coach Pat Bradshaw welded together one of the finest second teams in the city. Besides teaching his squad the fundamentals of the game, Coach Bradshaw had a pretty good record, 4 victories and 5 defeats. The Buclets got off to a slow start by drop- ping their first encounter to the Bockhurst l-lawlclets 20-U. ln their first league battle, which was with Central, Paseo lost by unsuccessful conversion attempts. The score was l3-l2. Southwest won their tilt with Paseo on a last :ninute score from the two-yard line. The score itt the final gun was Southwest l9, Paseo l2. Tir: third league game proved to be the Btmflets first victory. They scuttled the North- east Vilqings ship for a 26-B win. The East Bears came out on top of their close game with Paseo. This battle was fought hard by both teams from start to finish. The score: East 12, Paseo B. A Against the Tigers from Westport the Buclets held a l2-point lead until the end of the half. Westport then broke loose for two tallies. One of their conversions was good, giving them a l3-l2 victory. The Buclets won their next two games. The scores were Southeast 7, Paseo l3g Manual 7, Paseo l5. The last game of the year was a second one with Boclchurst, and to top the Year off right they swamped tlxe l'lU'!fl41lGlS QB-O. Vfell done, fellowsl PAGE -19 1 1 1 . ' ' f ' SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row: Russel Burget, John Hughes, Tom Cook, Joy Palmer, Bob E. Morris, Jim Miller. Second Row: Dick Foster, Earnest Pcxsley, Lee Bradley, Bob McLeroy, Carlton Lindgren, John Wilhoit. Third Row: Arthur Fry, J. W. Norman, John Rutledge, Bill Fessler, Ed Moody, Jim Hicks. SECGN D TEAM BASKETBALL Playing smooth ball and always showing that indomitable team spirit a lighting Pirate second team wound up an exciting season with tive wins out oi seven league games. The opening game ot the season which was with Central proved to be a profitable one tor the Buclets. Taking the lead at the halt, the Buclets held the score oi 30 to 28 till the last gun. Although playing a rousing game the Pirates couldn't seem to overcome the smashing Southwest attack and were trailing through- out the game to a losing tune ot 23 to ll. Another exciting game was played with the Northeast Vikings in the Paseo gym. With the hall ending, the score was 8 to 8, but at the end oi the game the Buclets came out on top with a 24 to 22 victory. The Southeast second team bowed to the Pirate seconds, SU to 45, on the home floor. lt was a high scoring game with both teams showing accuracy from the start. The Pirate seconds crushed the Manual Red- birds with a pulverizing last quarter attack which ended the game 35 to 24. The halt score was l3 all and the third quarter score was l7 all. The Pirates came out of their slump and rornped on the visitors, swishing in goal atter goal. This victory put the team in the lead in their league. The next game with the East seconds proved to be a heartbreaker tor the Buclets. With the Pirates leading all the way up to the last guar- ter, the East seconds edged in two goals, win- ning 27 to 25. ln the final game ot the year, the Pirate seconds neatly polished otl Westport by a score ot 47 to 35. The Buclets had no trouble potting buckets with Bill Fessler racking up 20 points, The Buclets also won l out ot 5 non-league games. PAGE 55 Zn Gr-for-sq, TRACK TEAM First Row: Irving Maizlish, Arthur Malcy, Jack Saggert, Charles Dodds, Don Jones, E. C. Leslie, Jack Waller, Dale Thorp, Herb Wedd Owens. Second Row: Ortho King, Earl ing, C. B. Graham, Homer Raymond, Dean Bob Morris, Gene Ko itnik. Third Row: Clevinger, Bill Fessler, Gene Farber, George Satterlee Logan Fox, p Richard Herndon, Richard Foster, Jim Flanagan, Jack Wakeland, Jay Palmer, Bill Schmuck, Tom Overman, Druery Thorn, Jerry McCoy, Dean Lee, Bud Westbrook, Tom Cook, Leo Sturm, Ronnie Bouchard, Robert Young. Fourth Row: Bob Tull, Bob Thomas, Karl Davenport, Don Ebbert, Bob Sloan, Bob Arnold, Joe Hope, Russell Burget, Ernest Maior, J. W. Norman, Roger Harrison, John Wilhoit, Jack Lilla, Frank Roth, Herb Knapp. As the '47 Paseon goes to press, the sched- ule of the Pirate tracksters has yet to be com- pleted. Under the alole coaching of Pat Brad- shaw and with lettermen Gene Farber, E. C. Leslie, lack Waller, Owen Dahlor, Bill Schmuck, Ortho King, George Satterlee, Dale Thorp, Don Tones and H. B. Baymond forming the nucleus of the squad, the Buc cin- dermen compose a well rounded aggre- gation. Going into the Big Six Indoor Track Meet, the Pirate Squad came out with 5 points and a fourth place as Earl Dodds won the 440 yard event for the Bucs., ln the lnterclass meet the Seniors triumphed easily, massing 70 points to l6 for the luniors and 5 for the Sophomores. in the initial interscholastic track meet the Central Eagles took the margin of victory in the relay event winning 48 5-B to 47 l-6. The Pirate aggregation next journeyed to Southwest where the Indians held a pow wow and scalped the Pirates 71 to 25. George Sat- terlee was strong in the shotput for Paseo and has a very promising future. in the last meet to date, East High triumphed in a close contest over a scrappy Buc crew. The Bears pulled the contest out of the fire when they won the relay event in the final minutes 50 l-B to 45 5-B. Since the track schedule is incomplete it is hard to predict what is in store for Paseo in the remaining dual City and State track meets, but win or lose the Paseo student loody will always know that our representatives on the athletic field will always carry on the fine tradition of high spirit and good sportsmanship that is ours. he in to Jw :it- nd ,ed EW. ire ial it in sts, will the ine hip SWIMMING TEAM First Row: Kelley Rutledge, Karl Davenport, Tom Overman, Tom Hall, Leo Bontrigger. Second Row: Jack Wakeland, Jerry McCoy, Martin Fox, Frank Roth, Don Ebbert. Third Row: Gilbert Gilgus, Charles Freclericks, f Jim McCrit, Dick Penrod, Bob Tull, Larry Ricks, John Kessler, Earl Darlington. SWIMMING The fine swimming and hard work shown by the Paseo swimming team was due to the good teaching of Coach Pat Bradshaw. He produced a team that earned the respect of their competitors by their good sportsmanship and their will to win. Every student is proud of our Pirate tank men and extends his sincere appreciation. League competition got under way with our meet with Northeast. Though our team came out on the short end of a 32 to 25 score, Don Ebbert took first place in the backstroke and the medley relay team won their event. Manual came up next and went down fast before the powerful stroking of Karl Daven- port, Earl Darlington, Tom Hall, Don Ebbert, and Martin Fox. We also came through to win both relays. Pirate hopes were scuttled in our meet with Southwest. Taking only one first, we lost by the score of 43-lil. Against the superior Vikings of Northeast, J rejuvenated Buc squad made strong but iutile attempts to overcome a 6-point deficit, losing 3l-25. ln the win column were Karl Daifenpctt in the SC-yard free style, Don Eb- Eox in the 100-yard free style, and a first place for the 200-yard relay team. ln a return meet with Manual, we again sunk them, this time to the tune of 38-19. Set- ting the pace were Karl Davenport, Earl Dar- lington, Tom Hall, and Martin Fox, who all took firsts in their events. The last school swimming meet of the season was with Southwest. For the second time we went down to defeat at the hands of the fast and furious lndians, 34 to 23. Helping the cause were Karl Davenport winning the 50- yard free style and Martin Eox placing first in the lUU-yard free style. Entering the City Meet with only 8 swimmers eligible out of the regular l2, we were at a disadvantage from the very first. Disregarding this, however, the Pirates came in an impres- sive third, tucking 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds, and l fourth under their belts. Our first places were gained through the efforts of Don Ebbert in the backstroke and Earl Darlington bril- liantly setting a new record in the breast stroke. Seconds were taken by Tom Hall in the 200- yard free style and the medley relay team. Karl Davenport and the relay team won thirds. A fourth in the lUU-yard free style was taken by Erank Roth. git the hundred yard backstroke, lxfartin Manager for the team was lchnny Kessler. PAGE 55 CHEERLEADERS Firsf Row: Jackie Jacobson, Jo Ann Heckart, Jeanne Proctor. Second Row: Buddy Kahn, Stanley Lettos, E. C. Leslie, Stubby Kreeger, Sally Richardson. Cl-IEEE LEADERS You couldn't find a peppier bunch ot cheer Kreeger, was also elected president ot the all- city cheer leaders. Our praises go to them for the wonderful job they did by leading the leaders anywherel Under the guidance ot Coach Armour, they kept up school spirit and enthusiasm. Paseo's head cheer leader, Stubby school in cheering the team. R Q q::Z:,s 4 .fe -. . - W , , . as - .f,,.,,:1- -, .i ., Wai' Rf: l:': l.Y1:l 5f? 0:,.' ,iw--:',:f' mfrfwfiz-a92seMX 2'f' 'U ' - N 45 s sl.:- ,,,. . ,W -4 . -' 2 - 433319595-' ' 5. . .' -,,NZ:i'f , 1 - ' . ' ' A, S., .j'j1T'f7,,,:fL:,Qvg-T - 'f23:g:'iEEEj.-Z., :fI15i ' ,f C5 ',-3422! 5.93 . , .Q , . ,e iw- QA? .Q 1 ,t -4 gg -'::g-q,- mf-551' 'ff1y4'1.sQ,f241.:w,:v-15.4 4 't ' A J .. eg ,A if -.pw-f 2- v.,s.,,f,f V Gm,-J 4:4-.1 -am-,-.,i:. R SK X - -'-1'Wu4 WH,-3 - Nwrcf,-:izf.:Z-kb-:ESG 4, V, -.590 . .vvprg -,,-1 Q, ' ' . xc, 'I A.546.-,.,gy,,'f-q,:g.g.,:,b 95. , ' sm? fg.v ., , fi? , If W i ' T i S y V' ,X . A + , 2,-1.3, ' - Q- ' mi 'ww 1 - -agar? ,,fgfgiq :'t -' 'Q A f . TRACK MANAGERS Chuck, Owens, lrvin Maizlish, Arthur Malcy PAGE 56 ff, L., lf 5 li! ,, ,MH .W f .A ,4 .,11y, ..-,, , J no ,-71' X3 W, if M, -, 96 ff f ,,,, . . lf 4 , .,.f, . 3 zz? .M Z ,,-f- Q ,f,w,:,4 K- ,.A,,, ,,,,,, ,f . f M 2' M ww, 1 f , , 'EWft 5 ' 5 f',iggyLQw ,, 4 gf' , Q Q f z , L, . v nazi Y' 1 4 yn QQ wma. , :S x ag x QMS Q4 3 NRRX x i 7 A, ., jf' Q 7 '7 1 4 N, f, ' , I 9 , fb, 5' if if ,, . , ?' ' ' fr ij- M ' 3 X, nuff f I X' ,, ' ,W he fezywwf' ,r ,. 1, - K M, A, U - 3,1 if 7 f . i ,. ., Q 1- 7,.-h--'-- ' I F5 fi lggiw L' 1 If , L - 41 4 ,V L 5,6 rf ' 5 ... Q ' ' H ' ?A,x,f::'f:1. xyfwfiw Qty pf' , it V .i fl ' I Wa . , ' ,,, k L. ,, m J ,n.,W- ,-Q A35 , ,WM f,f' If ' ,fum D K 9 I Q0 X fly fm 1 ' ' f A X A F VS W U., ' - ' f .1 ' wrf'l 4 X ' Q45 X - .-.-5,..4 A , 1 vi fc 1 X 5 A ..2.', 3 I' ! gig xW -: Q x ' li I 4- fr: if ' .41- 'gig-I- 'With peppy answers to the cry of roll call, another year of gym commences. Although hockey is the first sport in the line-up, the cuts and-bruises remain with us for the rest of the year. We'll never be the same againl The shining stars of this sport of skill and endur- ance are Marilyn Richards, Henrietta Kirby, loan Loren, and Rose Lee Miller. Several games between the classes of different hours were played. After hockey we have a short period of bad- minton, but many of us have too much strength for that game and always hit the birdie out of bounds. We hail Henrietta Kirby as winner of the badminton 'tournament , Sufficiently recovered from hockey we start to play that wonderful game of basketball. Pride overwhelms us when we push that big ball into that awfully small basket from what seems to be a great distance, and with only one hand at that. Admiringly we stand and gaze while Marilyn Richards and Henrietta make those buckets. lntermingled with these sports is swimming, which we have once a week. ln these classes we strive to pass the Beginners, lntermediate, and Swimmers tests. A course in Lifesaving is offered after school under the direction of Miss Klemp. V After the too, too short basketball season, comes the sport that calls for strong biceps- volleyball. Not only is it a game of strength, but it is a game of skill. After we become fairly good with the small ball, we start with the giant volley ball, and then the fun starts. 'lTime marches on and we move on to ping pong and hand tennis. Those ping pong tables should be longer and the nets lower. Have you ever played with Virginia Ieter? Don'tl lt isn't any fun when you can't see the ball. The results of the table tennis tournament show that Elsie Thomas is school champion. Spring arrives and with spring, baseball. lt certainly feels good to get out into the fresh air and play this invigorating sport. When Slugger Richards comes up to bat, watch outl Last but not least comes tennis. There are gruelling hours of practice in the gym until we can at least hit the ball over the net. Then comes that big day when we go down to the tennis courts to try out our new found skill. Oh well, it's good exercise. With the end of the tennis season comes the end of the school and we say good-by ' until next year. Thanks to Miss Bradley, Miss Mitchell, and Miss Klemp, we have really en- joyed this year of gym. GIRLS' SPORTS AWARDS Three awards are given to girls participating in after-school sports, the small shield, large shield, and school letter. The requirements for a small shield are participation in three team sports and one individual sport. For a large shield the re- quirements are three team games and two individual sports. The team sports are hockey, basketball, volleyball and softball, the indi- vidual sports are badminton, ping-pong and tennis. The most important and the hardest to win of the three awards is the school letter. Requirements are participation in four team games, two individual sports and four activi- ties from a third group, including Iunior and Senior Lifesaving, Sports Manager, Referee, and a member of two or three sportsday teams. The small and large shields are awards for participation, the letter is an award for compe- tition and service. PAGE 58 'Q 3 wr 'Z-1? 'ai Q N. SPORTS AWARDS Firsf Row: Betty Salmon, Sue McCullough, Pat White, Joanne Marrarcz, Pat Jones, Janet Pasley, Patsie Ellwell, Jan Edwards. Second Row: Martha Patterson, Rowena Richolson, Marilyn Burget, Shirley Wondraska, Donna Taylor, Jane Thompson, Berniece Silverstein, Anida Feldman, Betty Garney, JoAnne Bonett, Barbara Rosier. Third Row: Marcia Wieker, Rita Ellis, Janice Himmelstein, Janet Hossman, Carol Brown, Jean Sellers, Mary Louise Valentine, Enid Etter, Beverly Jones, Katherine Trotter, Gaye MacBriar. Fourth Row: Betty Sneed, Margaret Rutledge, Carolyn Godtrey, Madeline Penix, Barbara Tracy, Patsy Rymus, Barbara Cook, Carol Goehel, Margery Loren. SPORTS AWARDS Firs: Row: Marilyn Richards, Henrietta Kirby, Rose Lee Miller, Joan Loren. Second Row: Nola Houston, Shirlee Ahlstrom, Pat Rice, Sally Lindauer, Joan Jackson, Ann Eylar, Shirley Steele, Susie Crume, Jackie Jacobson, Gloria Kruse, Carol Inman, Mariorie Walters. Third Row: Carol Hyskell, Phoebe Wolfe, Donna Morris, Ruth Ross, Ruth 3u'ler, Ruth Singer, Peggy Wayman, Merritt Haskall, Janice Zitron, Sadako Matsushita, Lisa Gruen, Jean Manion, PAGE 59 PRECISION SWIMMERS First Row: Naida Wirth, Golda Singer, Joyce Day, Betty Garney, Caroll Inman, Camille Ewald, Nancy Kyger, Martha Andrew, Henrietta Kirby, Rosalind Brooks, Anita Kennard, Charlene McCoy. Second Row: Maralee Knapp, Gerean Millman, Barbara Stratton, Janice Zitron, Jean Manion, Shirley North, Barbara Haskin, Phoebe Wolfe, Ruth Ross, Betty Peterson, Rose Lee Miller, Virginia Ross, Sally Candy, Ann Eylar, Third Row: Barbara Williams, Helen Carter, Suzanne Crume, Nina Talley, Joan Schindler, Shirley J. Smith, Peggy Wayman, Jean Sellers, Jane Thompson, Coleen Crouse, Nancy Parker, Shirley Jones, Lee Nuckolls. GIRLS SPORTS HOCKEY I H2151 Egzabetli Wotlgi lylarillyn Richards, Rose Lee Miller, Pat Rice, Ann Eylar, Barbara Smith, Sadako u I a, oan oren, orla ruse. Second Row: Shirley Thom s , S ' C H 'ff K'b Houston, Sally Lindaeur, Shirley Ahlstrom. p on Usle mme' enrle Q Ir Y' Nola BASKETBALL PLAYDAY First .Row: Pat Rice, Joan Loren, Jackie Jacobson, Marilyn Richards, Gloria Kruse. Second Row: Rose Lee Miller, Nola Houstan, Joan Jackson, Sally Lindauer. Third Row: Henrietta Kirby, Ann Eylar, PAGE 60 MANAGERS left fo right: Pat Rice, Sally Lindauer, Gloria Kruse, Jackie Jacobson, Every year girls are chosen to manage ine various after school sports. They keep a record ol the number of times each girl attends and generally do what needs to be done The girls chosen this year were laclcie lacobson and Gloria Kruse, hockey, Patricia Rice, basketball, loan Schindler, volleyball, and Sally Lindauer, baseball. ENDIVIDUAL SPORTS Right fo left: Elsie Thomas, Henrietta Kirby. This year as every year, tournaments were held to determine the table tennis and badminton champions. The finalists in ping pong were Elsie Thomas and Vir- ginia leter with Elsie Thomas coming out on top. ln the finals of the badminton tournament Marilyn Richards was de- feated by Henrietta Kirby. LIFE-SAVING left fo right: Ruth Butler, Shirley North, Phoebe Wolfe, Belly ?eferson, Joyce Day, Shirley Jones, Martha Andrews, Ann Eylar, Barbara Hands, Lee Rue, Eleanor Dunn, Carol Inman. lunior and Senior Lifesaving classes were held once a week under the direc- tion of Miss Klemp. The ones who worked hard during the year to win this award appear in the picture, if 1, J vw f , PAGE GI ,,...,.4. -re-,.,1r'zv - - 1 f-an--1 E. L. Dorsey Lt. Col. Paul Frift RESERVE CJEEICERS TRAINING CGRPS The Paseo Battalion had a successful year with Lt. Col. Paul I. Eritts as Battalion Com- mander the tirst semester and Lt. Col. Bob Moore as Battalion Commander the second. Col. Eritts was moved up to be the Begimental Executive Ctticer which lett a vacancy ot Bat- talion Commander to be tilled by the Battalion Executive Ctticer, Col. Bob Moore. Major lohn Stubbs who was the Commanding Ctticer ot Company HB became Battalion Executive Ot- ticer and Captain Barry Davis was moved up to Commanding Ctticer ot that company. The Battalion had its annual B. C. T. C. Ball on March 28 at which time Miss Katherine Eeld- meyer was crowned Queen by Col. Moore. Miss Eeldmeyer was the date ot Capt. Barry Davis. Miss Katie Keller and Miss Nancy Parker were her attendants, escorted by Lt. Don lanes and Lt. Bobert Wood respectively. Federal lnspection, conducted each year at the schools, had not been held by the time this book was sent to press. The tentative date was set for May 7. ' Eield Day, to be held on May l6, is to be a momentous occasion, We hope, because we intend to win several cups and other awards then. snuff me We 'es N3 jlxbf -.3 H9 Qncrflfv PAGE 64 ear am- Sob nd. ital Sat- ion Jhn of Of- UP Ball eld- Dre. xrry ncy Lt. ely. r at ime late be we xrds bk I .. A ..,,.W , ., V . , ' Qzma' I Ja . N. lf? 'fa Y! aa-A-Q. ink if I -it GENERAL FILLER LT. COL. BOB MOORE REGIMENTAL EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Cadet Lt. Col. Paul I. Eritts took over the duties of Regimental Executive Officer follow- ing the test given by Major Rappe to deter- mine the Regimental Commander. Col. Eritts was directly in charge of the discipline of the Regiment. BATTALION COMMANDER: Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Moore became Bat- talion Commander after Col. Eritts was pro- moted to the Regimental Staff. Under the direction of Col. Moore the Battalion did a very nice piece of Work at the annual R. O. T. C. Circus. ADIUTANT: .. Captain Iohn R. Charles was the Battalion Adjutant all year and Was directly respon- sible for the records that were sent to the R. O. T. C. I-Ieadguarters. Captain Charles was very good as a Staff Officer. PLANS CS TRAINING: The Plans CS Training officer was Captain Charles Watley who was in charge of the planning of the Battalion activities and the training of the cadets. Capt. Watley also made out the Weekly training schedule. INTELLIGENCE OEEICER: Lt. Paul Cohen was the Battalion Intelligence officer who was in charge of the weekly in- spection records and the officers' class notes. SUPPLY OEEICER: Lt. Seymour Gershon did a fine job on the Staff as the Supply Officer in charge of the issuing of all supplies to the Battalion. These include clothing and text books. SGT. MAIOR: Ierome Kollcin was the Sgt. Major this year and was the principal assistant to the mem- bers of the Battalion Staff. Sgt. Kolkin also had some work that was not assigned by the officers. GENERAL FILLER: His duty is to balance this page PAGE 65 MAJ. JACK STUBBS CAPT. RANDALL CHARLES CAPT. CHARLES WATLEY LT. PAUL COHEN LT. SEYMOUR GERSHON TXSGT. JEROME KOLKIN I f i V f - ' . M. - 1-' .- -1 --.f . If. -f-Clfig' ,R-4, 15:1-31g.:Tq-gsfggjiiuf-5331, V.7,g'.1i,'5k-'.-,,l:y.::: L- -jg..-. , ,- 1 , Q., U -- ff - ' Q 'Q ' A V .' 'Y ' ' ' 1 , - 'fi' f . :.' ,gif s ' , .V L 'f V ' N 'H ' r . , . , . . , 1., . .,,,.,. ,,.,X, 5 ,,, ,,5 ,,,,, -- mr, -.v.::'h,l: -:.L.i.v-: li k,,v':t-ltr?-1,4 g ,X-j-askin-zhlhg 23,5-1 5-I 1.31, ,- . g ' Y . M! wk ' f wfz, 5, zfzf iifliwf ' f f' -ffzff '. 'fi ,,., :LWEMW-,, , -V X .jf Y ' - '!' -, r ,YV f l ,,, le of 111 in ue :ls 1 f i w , , w PM x , f , fdf , f , f f,f7,,j,f, f Hg,f,,,g-,f,f,,f'4 f I f , Y - AU. I , f, -se, : N Wg , Q L Q ,, f 'Lv ,C -ff -7 Qu' fv , ,fy Q' f , , ffffyi ' ,iff ,!,,,,,ffff,4144' ,f ,,,, 1.,f,ff'L' J 'C If . ,V ff U f vw f if ' -xv B 9 Ka Ge Sir Jer fill 1 fX !r .23 13? Aww wif mf s awk fx X , . Y , .,.,,. . . ,Y v Q- - . - ,. J. . -- V ' fo- 3 7 5 a i 6 5 5 s 2 2 2 if-9-N.. . -by - ,.. 4 ' ,,.. 'M ,aa W , f Qi ,A ,pf ,. , 'vw 5 , . , 1 . , ' ,J 2, , s H f fi M 061 f . f-44 Q ' was , 49 01 P6 ' Av ' A , 4 , ,f 'Q Q? J -wfvwbrf-, fy 42 Q. ,L,.-aw -f f f 4 'lf 5' ,, W '9 fig, 4, .- ,, ,5 4 Q 7, Mm 5 lf TC 'I . 47 .. f gg if wf ' ff A, , fy? 9,,,,f?'f v fn! V w g.: Q, , 7 p 4 Y yy 1 31 ,,., M -X wo , ' -if 3 .J MISS BRADLEY'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Ruth Belzer, Thelma Troub, Dorothy Curtis, Janet ?atrick, Betty Davidson, Lois Litman, Dorothy Hattord, Mariorie Wachter, Martha Andrew, Joan Abbott, Mary Katherine Ross. Second Row: Eileen Hunnicutt, Ruth Rowe, Roberta Cinnamon, Josephine Nold, Lois Jackson, Betty Jones, Shirley Kopitnik, Ann Clark, Naida Wirth, Doris Wilkey. Third Row: Martha Mims, Alyce Hall, Angelina Franano, Lise Gruen, Carol Hyskell, Jean Manion, Geraldine Kanter, Ardyce Pearson, Berenice Manahan, Donna Simpson, Joyce Shipp. MR. BRADLEY'5 HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Ruth Seats, Shirley Vineyard, Phyllis Brown, Betty Lou Chriss, Pat Drake, Elsa Tanya Levine, Yvonne Rink, Betty Richardson. Second Row: Virginia Lee Jeter, Barbara Esterle, Henrietta Kirby, Martha Liebst, Jackie Shetrin, Jeanette Dunsworth, Barbara Comstock, Martha Brammeier, Phyllis Sandbrook, Third Row: Robert Dunbar, Charles Henel, Mary Lee Weigel, Diane Dickinson. MR, BRADSHAW'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Donald Bradley, Mitchell Kranitz, Robert Lagon, Tom Atkin, Ernest Olsson, Charles Suninieis, Don Kinnaird, Gary McKay, Don Ebbert, John Valentine, Tom Grittith, Jack Fingerish, Ernest Maior, Leon Romi. Second Row: Abe Yodler, Earl Corbin, Thomas Sims, Paul Nelson, Charles Frederick, Dick Sccilet, Eben Palmquist, Frank Riehl, Phillip Barker, Vfalter Rosebrough, Jim Holloway, Robert Schott, Robert Wilson, Jack Vtfeinstein. Third Rowg Jerry Schatter, Victor Saeger, Eugene Shepard, Jack Brcinilette, Richard Wood, Lester Cunningham, John Frazier, Toni Peters, Charles Kohn, Willianw Mizell, Stanley Weinsheink, Jerry Mglcgtgky, Robert Vfells, Lawrence Ricks, John Campbell, Warreiw Pace PAGE 'S MRS BURTONS HOMEROOM Bottom Row Betty Peterson Janice Zntron Donna Morrns Dolores Nunn Patty Perkins Loretta Borland Donna Meyer Shlrley Bogdanoff Second Row Yvonne Rend Betty Sue Hayes Betty Blowers Joan Campbell Nancy Henning Betty Jacobs Betty Owens Beverly Monk Third Row Zoanne McVay Geraldine Hall Bonnie Jean Owen Shlrley Thompson Barbara Smnth Carolyn Engllck Helen Brown Barbara Hamulton Fourth Row Janet Yodler Patrncla Parks Shlrley Saunders Leah Tabolsky Margery Kastner Sally Ann Candy Juanita McWilliams Joann Stegman Carol Reeves MRS BRANDTS HOMEROOM Bottom Row Tom Huclgens Renee Agruss Walton Flsher John Shrelds Eddte Morgan Mary Clark Evelyn Bassm Frelda Southard Eddne Morris Raymond Oettlng Reld Rundell Second Row Shirley Silverman Frances Hook Catherxne Hanson Phyllls Wilson Robert Holzapfel Jnm Buske Kenneth Illng Donna Royse Shlrley Wondraska Raymond Van Horn Thrrd Row Blllne Rader Bob Reddlg Ruth Terry Betty Lerer Carol Palmer Maralee Knapp Geri F1 her PAGE 74 3 Q K 1 i 4 1 N 1 -V, tg ,, Y , ,,- ,. ,, ,- -,,-. .-,.- ,-,, , , , 'm T k E I P l I F R i Miss DAuoHERTY's HOMEROOM A J' A Bottom Row: Nancy McGrury, Mary Alice Dawson, James Baron, James McCreight, Alvin Clayman, Delores Howard, Katie Aldridge, Gene Lundy, Dorothy Labowitz. Second Row: John Ralph, Larry Taylor, Charles Carroll, Gene Olds, Marvin Finkelston, Elaine Bassin, Marilyn Loving, Sammy Sue Small, Mary Louise Hilbert. Third Row: Eddie Rosenweig, Robert Benson, Gene McCullough, David Trogdon, Milton Broom, Don Pitts, Mark Melson, Danny Miano, Bill McKeown. Fourth Row: Bob O'Neill, Robert Holstin, Dick Foster, Morton Spack. MR. DAVIS' HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Jack Hall, Dean Mayden, Max Weisman, Donald Scott, Clyde Holt, Calvin Van Tuyl, Jimmy Allen, Sam Wilson, Bob Cooper, Leroy Frisbie, 'Lawrence Botteron, Royce Roberts. Second Row: Kenneth Cornelius, Jerry King, Darrel Rogers, Eugene Womack, Jim Barcus, Charles Dilley, Don Newman, Ronald Powers, Robert Darsey, Jay Palmer, Urselle Payne, Robert Clelland, Joe Eastin, Wayne Wood, Stanley Goldberg, Jerry Greathouse, James Spencer. Third Row: Allen Wolf, Donnell Whitcanack, Don Meyers, Fletcher Franklin, Herchell Cansler, Kelly Rutledge, Billy Eslinger, Jimmy Sherrow, John Palmquist, John Kessler, Elbert Willingham, Charles Oldham, Larry Ellis, Lee Yount, Jack Boring. PAGE 76 'ffm fa. Boffom Row: Mary Bruer, Toms, Erwin Third Row: Jerry McCoy, Herb Knapp. MlSS ECKLES' HOMEROOM Frances Mann, Velma Bolander, Elaine Lewis, Bonnie Krause, Ann Eylar, Elsie Thomas, Dean Dixon, Diane Reese, Barbara Williams. Second Row: Jim Flanagan, Jim Tucker, Bill Stern, Everetle Foster, Jerome Kolkin, Shirley Hamillon, Donna Wooldridge, Janet Benner. Fred Shields, Barbara Filson, Nancy Johnson, Carol Beale, Bernard Huhn, Henry Pohl, David Chrisly, Tom Cook. Fourfh Row: Lee Bradley, Alvin Epstein, lsadore Bloomberg, Don Ridlen, MR. FORBES' HOMEROOM Bclfom Row: Roland Graham, Richard Wilson, Joan Thorp, Dorothy Oelfing, Elaine Horowilz. Second Row: Robe-rl Forbes, William Edwards, Roger Heinke, James Broyles, Jack Hader. MR. FRANKLIN'S HOMEROOM Boflcm Row: Bonnie Wells, Eslelle Agron, Eleanor Turpin, Peggy Wayman, Norman Weiner, Harry Waller, Billy Streeler, Jerry Summerskill, Dorolhy Horowiiz, Shirley June Kurz. Second Row: Gerald Johnson, Bill Richards, Lee Fowler, Richard Sundeen, Roy Rineharl, Nancy Parker, Le Rifa Thurslon, Barbara Kellar, Bernard Borfnick, William Ralhbun. Third Row: Carlton Lindgren, Stanley Krug, Gene Thomas. Bicky Bahr, Larry Rosine, Paul Alexander, Edwin Edison, John Shumway, Jack Trusler, David Seward. PAGE 77 X 'lv,. .1 X MISS JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Gerald Chriss, Jack Porter, Larry Mokofsky, Donna Reich, Henry Wurst, Gary Jones, Jack Lanham, Jimmy Marsh, Alta Trutzel, Virginia McCullick. Second Row: Morris Kross, Warren Barber, Charles Gillam, Bob Nelson, Bill Titus, Karmeen Keltner, Vera Esrig, Ruth Ross, Julianne Miller. Third Row: Mariorie Walters, Beverly Hill, Warren Stearns, Harold Sutton, Leibert Birnbaum, Harold Ash, Marvin Paddock, James McCullick. Fourth Row: Philip Rundus, Bill Fessler, Bob Gunther, Don Kershaw, John Wagner, Bill Thompson, Ben Kissee, Theresa Lengquist, Arlene Buckles. MR. JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Richard Morgan, Jay Lepper, Ward Kelly, Bill Freeman, Gene Kirk, Richard Drake, Bob Tull, Dayle Rowan, Robert Bell, Alfred Carr. Second Row: Bob Ottenad, Charles Owens, John Hughes, Leon Kueck, Albert Hill, Allan Morrow, Carroll Sade, Kaywood Keltner, Richard Masters. Third Row: John Norman, Donald Eatherton, Kern Burton, Glenn Lowe, Bob Arnold, Edward Moody, Bill Monroe, James Harlow, Niels Hansen. ' flew 'Tx NA W ici' 8R'W?: 3f65'?:vv 4'Y 5:i2W 'KYB 'VE V: 'T ir'-E' Gps,-2?: 1' . I-.f ,' 4 ' - ,490- 4 . , . V F ,, 1264 'aww g fzrw..-24f?:wc 251: if t gee.-A,-,y vggggvsir T523 PAGE 78 A mf-e...,..,, ff, If 1, , 3127 .1 , y f ef I Mi if ie! A X W 1 A 7 7 I ,I I f-AG,-ff-'..1 - ww as f' , I X W Z I 1 43 , 1 . 'nn I , ,,.f , gy Q 'W tr' I 2 ' fl ,f , MISS JOHNSTON'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Marilyn Miles, Pat Inman, Barbara Izard, Pat Rice, Joan Hammer, Joan Siegel, Barbara Norman, Ann Davis, Jeanne Drummond, Homer Coble. Second Row: Laura Veach, Bud Baker, Stanley Lettas, Maurice Johnson, Jim Puterbaugh, Jack Stubbs, Herb Wedding, Dale Thorp, Dick Kelley. Third Row: Dean Pendleton, Barton La Vine, Ray Koenig, Joan Meyer, John Guemple, Bob Brookmeyer, Eugene Peck, Donald Schindler, Kenneth Short, Jim Martin. MISS KAUFMAN'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Elaine Hoch, Carol Christensen, Sarah Bortnick, Charlene Hanley Lois Kopln Beverly Ellis, Shirley North, Leonard Marks, Ronald Cohn. Second Row: David Buffington Bob Paden Bob Lang Douglas Smith, Ted Mathews, Maxwell Atchisson, Jack Orlove, Gerald Kemner Third Row Joann Weber, Leo Sturm, Mary Joyce Peterson, Martha Pauletic, Betty Crawford, Valeta Mauk Joan Cram ff-.7 I If ,ff fn Qu f ' i ,,- H f JL ' X.. , .ow PAGE 79 if-'1-. MISS KLEMP'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Barbara Stutman, Joyce Stuver, Betty Oder, Pat Hayes, Pat Morton, Jack Koder, Charles Dawson, Joe Hanna, Jack Phillips, Paul Gould. Second Row: Rita Kisluk, Bob Zwisler, Jo Ann Gaulke, Marty North, Jean Martin, Ferna Dillon, Shirley Lewis, Gene Humphrey, Herb Moore, Carol Carr. Third Row: Gene Redmon, Clyde Rayburn, V. T. Lemon, Julia Nicely, Nick Howk, Pat Dillman, Shirley Funk, Jane Odessky, Dolores Phelps. MR. KOENlG'S HOMEROOM m Row Clifford Stillwell Dean Wallace Don Blevins Bill Rebholz Donald Schulenberg Charles Botto : , , , , , Richey, Dale Schmidt, Bill Johnson, Earl Sullivan. Second Row: Jack Smith, Leo Shalinsky, Bill Edwards, Darrell Jacobs, Jim Clampitt, Russell Burget, Bernard Kopelman, Dale Butler, James Reppeto. Third Row: Harold Peters, Ray Gould, Logan Fox, John Young, Hugh Edwards, Eugene Pisciotta, Larry Ballenger, Byron Schroer. rt.. PAGE 80 T 'N is if 23 ' . ' 5 1 WWW bf Q W on 4' EY , W x Ak ef ,M J WM ' MISS MlNCKEMEYER'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Orrin Noyes, Larry Mallin, Carroll Ann Vernon, Norman ae ow, , 'l B ll Noble Baker John Davis, Dean Cole, Kenneth Duback, Homer Raymond. Second Row: Jack Saggart, Rosemary Hall, Hans Klz, Don Cohen, Ed Rosen, Bob Lee Morris, William Walters, Dick Warfel, Albert Roberson. Third Row: Lyle Gelhaar, Jim Barcus, Jack Snider, George Lightfoot, Marion Rose, Claude -Burman, Don Frazier, . . . H Irvin Maizlish, Richard Shively. Fourth Row: Jim Hicks, Robert Smith, Bob Sloan, Lloyd He man. MISS MITCHELL'S HOMEROOM B ttom Row: Echo Refer, Merritt Haskill, Rosalee King, Betty Smith, Barbara Nellis, Gloria Gafffin, o Doris Bates, Eva Bates, Iva Bates, Betty Johnson, Charlotte Pack. Second Row: Doris McTernan, Virginia Ross, Nancy Parker, Lee Rue, Joan Harris, Carol Merritt, Cleone O'Dell, Dorcas Weinhold, Beverly Slater Jo Ann Jones, Shirley Shaw. Third Row: Shirley lssett, Norma Messick, Mary Jo Wulser, Joan I Lee Cohn, Harriet Medov, Darlyne Allen, Leona Clark, Barbara Lnebst, Carla Samuelson, Shouse, Clara Donna Withers, Mary Ellen Delph. PAGE 82 qv:- ,pn 7 . ff- ' ff, 7 'J' ,Q1 nf X f rw , U 56 1 f ,rx s mv W, i 4 -S: fm f' X s. r 9 4 , ,4,4f4Mw W .,.v, f,.w,,4 2. ..f V dy: , ,ff fff-f gm, 1.,-.M f, 1-Y f fm- My If Wim 7146 5 M,-.E ,. fgyffy ff . ,'WWyf -' -'ff Z, ,, lv : Q X, Q, 1 WW! 2, -' ' 1, if 2 f C Mff 9 2' Q5 f , wefwwf' f , ,Wig X ,i K' ' -wxfakh Q? W, f - ,LJ ', 1 f 0 I vi f v -Q' E32 it f s In , if f V eg 4 R, ,V x yr ' Z I? Q L ff? '.1fffff,'-14:52, ff, A f 6 , L, A ' , wig Jak? 9' ., - - -,.. - .V. -,. . ...f.-..f -.x,.., ... , , . , . , , , . sq A . . A . .-f., 1 rf: L . h ,, ' - .1 . .1-R. x.. V , .-.....--.-.1--.-wfr-in . 0 1 fra. hy? ,Q zz 1 ' .A g. ' ,Las ,gf A- i ff- 1 - QE!! f ff ff? 1 0 1 ,, 143 ff A .1 If lp 1 f f 0 2 Q ff 4 f faf J to 'A ,3 7? f , 6 f, 4 If . , A f I' M , ,, , , Q ,f f 2 7, I 1 ,V .ff f 'fox' 542 1 , M A W f fy , 1 J , , ,, ,I WW MISS WEEK'S HOMEROOM Bottom Row: Lois Mitchell, Shirley Ahlstrom, Mary Gay Stephenson, Jo Ann Sturges, Rosemary Moody, Louise Senior, Renee Lerner, Janice Kelly. Second Row: Jack Wakeland, Malcolm Litman, Jane Lutz, Anna Belle Albrecht, Don Ellis, Mae Wells, Shirley Lattner. Third Row: Dick Moellentine, Harold Fried- man Martin Fox, Arthur Malcy, Ned Roll, John Cloud, Dick Cummings. Fourth Row: Dave Mathis, Lyle' Don Carlos, Janet Clifton, Stanley Fremerman. MR. WEHRLPS HOMEROOM Bottom Row: LaMar Caldwell, Dean Clevenger, Gene, McClellan, Dick Lyon,' Byron Smith, C. B. Graham, Harry Gallas, Fred Hicken, Nierman Gregory, Herbert Shour. Second Row: Dean Randolph, Vinton Kreeger, Niel Dabney, Bill Prosser, Marvin Wolfe, Joe Wolverton, Gerald Hodgins, Ronnie Bouchard, Victor Boucher. ,Third Row: Mary Jo Peterson, Beverly Cooledge, Annalee Williams, Doris Jones, Gene Godsey, James Bowes, James McAtee, Don Janes, Dick Penrod. Q-5 f -' I 125 X iti g PAGE 86 nw fm, fjyw 4w4a..e ' MY I gf WH: 1 V ,VJ v , ff , -4 X lx f 1 mf, fl,-7' ff. 122 , f yy,- .,,. i 1 , y f I X , f 'C' f , . , v aff-f,4i ff, f a J .ff 6 97- f A v .8 2-'V .sa fp-,Q 7.7, ' ff. W1 7 MI. 'W , ,fa CW 2 5 Os , aw: , - ' 4 fi gi mn f ' W '. .Z.f,,,L:. 3 Z Z km if 2 rw N. I bi ag, A . , A L .,., f 'f vu L ,Q .,..,-w,v.W,x fy. fm 5 fi: 12' g .Qww -eww 5 'LW-sv if .gf .42- Ag W? fr Sz 1 'Q ia , 3 J M SI Q s., 5 -my . N Qs A 91 Q z, f fl ?5+5?3'f ,.....f.,.,,.,,,,, f' -344 W, ,.. XX J ,Aw ABSENTEES First Row Betty Johnson Shirley Shaw Helen Lou Carter Susie Crume Mary Alice Prather Barbara Koontz Janice Edwards Henry Taucher Freddy Taucher Bruce Maret Second Row Glenn Whlncott Jerry Epstein June Johnson Patricia Hodge Carol Doudrick Raleah Tautfest Pat De Lung Maxine Parker Dathol Ivy C. O. E. First Row: Jack Stickle, Selma Goldstein, Roberta Winer, Rita Cohen, Arlene Morsman, Freda Siess, Angela Franano, Betty Richardson, Elaine Horowitz, Elaine Fine. Second Row: Richard Wilson, Gerald Hodgins, Bill Prosser, Rose Mary Banner, Mae Wells, Dorothy Hafford, Wanda Harris, Dorothy Oetting, Betty Sue Porter, Joan Thorp, Roland Graham. Third Row: Roger Heinke, Don Frazier, Walter O'Steen, Owen Dahlor, Larry Ballenger, Don Guemple, Don Drake, James Broyles, .lim Martin, John Meyer. PAGE 90 is :I:1i:f1F'1 . ix M P S xx x +, X QNX X 3 X X X m f my g R Q ,. W N X K Wg ww KAY' f P Y Q 4 N f as 7 ' I ,il .fy me ,L , , L Vg 5, ky x fs y X X X X Q -4 ie., . X NK yxxx K Q s 5 H f 5 ,, '- 5 QF Kay Gregory- - - Katie Keller- - - E. C. Leslie ...... Marj ean Phillips .... Sally Richardson .... Bose Marie Rutledge George Satterlee--- Beverly Schmidt .... Dave Schmidt ..., Druery Thorn .... lohn Wurst ....... CITY HALL DAY CFFICERS FRCM PASEC ---Director ot Liquor Control - ---- ---------- D istrict Police Captain Winthrop Wyman ---- Wi L or W4 -'M y, W., i 7 ,yy, Deputy Election Commissioner ------All-City Student Council - - - - - - - - - - Director ot Welfare Member ot Auditorium Board - - - - -Councilman - - - -Parole Officer ------------City Engineer - - - -All-City Student Council - - - -Election Commissioner ----Secretary to Park Board EIGI-ITI-I GRADE The beginning of this year ushered in the eighth grade at Paseo with over four hundred pupils. The basic studies included history, English, science, and health education. Other subjects were chosen for their usefulness in later schooling. ln the freshman and eighth grade division of the Poetry Reading Contest, Iudy Robinson and Eugene Bortnich, both eighth graders, won first and second places. The highest and general honor rolls claimed twenty-five eighth graders. They were: Charles Beeman, Carol Brown, Sue McCullough, Ruth Fishman, Ianet Planzer, lnge Plaut, Moses Speiser, Madeline Penix, Kelly O'Neill, Donna Richardson, Barbara Koontz, Donna Royce, Eddie Morris, Reid Rundell, Bob Mills, Ann Moore, ludy Robinson, Diane Ellen Keeton, Gerean Millman, Camille Ewald, Norma Lee Eerhrenkamp, Erances Cook, Beverly lones, Estelle Dreizuszun, and Mary Louise Valentine. The entire eighth grade throughout the year showed a spirit of cooperation that was the envy of everyone. ln practically all the school supported events, they were nearly a hundred per cent every time. Paseo was privileged in having five refugees from Europe studying here. Marie Stern, Suzanne Choilqhit, and Henry Alexander learned to speak the English language fluently, while Fred and Henry Taucher were the ping pong champions at the mixers. ln the fall of last year, the eighth graders participated in their own assembly. The pur- pose of it was to introduce them to the United Nations organization and the principles for which it stands. Throughout the year their actions have shown that they not only studied those principles but actually lived them. Mrs. Weinberg, Miss Adams, Mrs. Brandt, Mr. Danielson, Miss Wolfe, and Miss Wray were the teachers responsible for orienting the eighth grades to Paseo's ideals. Next year Paseo will be glad to welcome these eighth graders as freshmen in high school because they show promise of real leadership. FRESHMEN lt seems the graduating class of '51 will be rather small since there are only seventy-four freshmen this year. They marshalled in the eighth grade last year as the beginning of a new class. Naturally among any group some are out- standing. This group is no exception. They also have one more year of high school to enjoy. Don Melching is a typical boy who finds the process of growing up not bad at alll Diane Browning is quiet but very different and has a promising future at Paseo. They have taken an interest in school affairs too, such as Ruth Singer, who was a Student Council Bep- resentative, and Carole Hyskell, an honor roll student. SOPHOMORE CLASS Already familiar with Paseo High School, the ambitious Sophomore Class picked up where they left off. The Student Council, B. O. T. C., chartered clubs, and many other organizations claim them. lntelligence was a mark this class also made for themselves as Shirlee Bogdanoff, Ruth Butler, Lise Gruen, Sadako Matsushita, Shirley North, Phoebe Wolfe, and Ben Trump made the Highest Honor Boll. Among these geniuses there was only one boyl Hum-UD The Sophomore Class was represented on the Executive Board of the Student Council by Barbara Haskin and loe Hope the first semes- ter and by Arthur Pry and Ben Trump the sec- ond semester. Leading the Sophomore Y-Teens through an enjoyable year were: president, Pat Spensley vice-president, Barbara Haskin, secretary, Sue Shepard, treasurer, Sadako Matsushita, social, Mary Kay Arthur, membership, Alice Hall, de- votional, Phoebe Wolfe, song leader, Gertrude LeRoy, pianist, Shirley North, public affairs, Barbara Abrams, world fellowship, Gwy Hill, and sergeant-at-arms, Audrey Franklin. The girls whom the A. A. U. W. chose to sponsor were Phoebe Wolfe, Sadako Matsu- shita, Lise Gruen, Shirley North, Shirlee Bog- danoff. - The names of these and many other members of this Sophomore Class appear on the rolls of many chartered, departmental, and special in- terest clubs. Prom this list you can readily see that the ideals of Paseo will shine brightly and that her motto: Remember Who You Are will be carried on as strong as ever. So in the closing of this year the Senior Class wishes to present their sincere congratulations for your fine work-and for sticking it out this long. PAGE 95 JUNIOR OFHCERS Sally Richardson, Jackie Jacobson, Herb Knapp, George Satterlee, Druery Thorn, Muriean Phillips, Nancy Nie- meyer. IUNICR OFFICERS GEORGE SATTERLEE-This blond curly haired lad is president of his junior class. l-le gained recognition fighting for the red, black, and gold on the basketball team. Among his many other accomplishments are: vice-president of Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer of juntos, Discussion club, City Hall Day Councilman, and a member of the Mixer Committee. IACKIE IACOBSON-No doubt you have seen jackie leading cheers with great enthusiasm, and her personality is just as peppy. She was junior president of Y-Teens, belongs to Cyn- thians, Discussion club, Horizon club, is captain of the girls' Basketball team, and second page editor of the Press. Now she adds to these many accomplishments that -of being gift re- ceiver of her class. DRUERY THORN--I-le is the fellow with the hair most girls Wish they had and a friendly smile. l-le is a member of Engineers and the junior continuity officer to the all-city Student Council. ln addition to these he was elected the vice-president of the junior class. NANCY NIEMEYER-This cute little brunette is responsible for keeping the minutes for her junior class. She is treasurer of Zetas, on the Red Cross Committee, devotional chairman of Y-Teens, in El Ateneo and A Cappella. MARIEAN PHILLIPS-This ambitious junior really hurries around trying to keep up with all her activities. Treasurer of her class, she is the first page editor of the Press, a member of Zetas, on the Mixer Committee, publicity chair- man of Y-Teens, in the French Club, A. A. U. W., and A Cappella fwhewllj. HERB KNAPP--Herb is sgt.-at-arms of the junior class. Some activities of this roving junior are: football and track letterman, mem- ber of Keats, Red Cross Committee, Hi-Y, Dis- cussion club, and Student Council. You have also seen him acting UD in some of the plays. SALLY RICHARDSON-This fair lass of the junior class is busy the Whole day through being editor of the Press, reporter of Discussion club, cheerleader, treasurer of Y-Teens, in the Debate club, A. A. U. W., and Cynthians. And now she adds to her many duties reporter of the junior class. PAGE 94 , 1 If '- 1 - I F iig ffg glffjggn-+ f -3 , Aw.. - 4. gl M .,.. Q-, ., , -3:lf'fil.- in , ,M ,Vu Qs, WQA v -,1,4,,AR,WA,-, A-,-'A I -'UH - I , 1 Q ' 7'-I 1 i fl f ff TNQ xAfq . i ' ff -,,,, W-1, Ls A ' , AY 4 W -4- -MTV YL?Y Mui- YYY H 1 YYYYY A - xrfrrr-1 TI I X ' . , ,V in , ,M gg , X ar 4 i f . x. 9 V ,lg, 7:,-l., : ,N.1,.,:., as .e of DI' ' ' IH is :Ji I- J. Le LQ 3- S- fe 1e gh nn le ld of Xisx' , fx :X Qsx x XXX ' ' yfy 5,Zffi:iA2Z f 71 ' ' ' ,L -g -yy 5 Q:-,. fg. ,. , ,, LOUISE WARNER. Louise's sweet, modest SENIOR OFFICERS Dave Schmidt, Dole Thorp, Louise Warner, Bill Schmuck, Katie Kellcir, John Wurst, Dick Cummings. DICK CUMMINGS. Dick was known around school for his ability to keep everyone laugh- ing. As sergeant-at-arms of the senior class it was Dick's job to keep order. He was on the basketball team, Student Council, Traffic Squad, and a member of Iuntos. He will at- tend Iunior College and take up the study of medicine. KATIE KELLER. Katie was no novice at holding important offices in Paseo organizations. She was vice-president of her junior class, ser- geant-at-arms of Zetas, social chairman of Y- Teens, on the art committee of the Student Council, a member of the Mixer Committee, and secretary of the senior class. Her friendly, happy countenance helped her to acquire many, many friends. DAVID SCHMIDT. Dave handled the finances of the senior class for treasurer. He was on basketball teams, was class, president of the general of the Traffic he held the office of both the football and reporter of his junior Hi-Y and juntos, and Squad. So you see, holding an office is not something new to this popular senior. He will attend junior College in preparation for a mechanical engineering career. BILL SCHMUCK. Very capably heading the senior class as president this year was Bill 'The Smacker Schmuck. His easy-going dis- position and friendly nature won him the esteem of all his classmates. He did a fine job as chief executive of his junior class, let- tered in the three major interscholastic sports -football, basketball, and track, was a Stu- dent Council officer, on the Traffic Squad and a member of Keats and the National Honor Society. DALE THORP. Dale acted as reporter of the senior class. His actions on the basketball court brought cheers from Paseo fansg he was treasurer of his junior class and the Student Council, vice-president of juntos, a member of the National Honor Society, and lettered in track and basketball. He will liven up the K. U. campus next fall. temperament won the admiration and respect of everyone she met. Being giftorian of the senior class follows her position as junior class gift receiver. Louise was also president of Cynthians, secretary of the Student Council and a member of Y-Teens and the National Honor Society. IOHN WURST. Being vice-president of the senior class is only one of the many honors heaped on the shoulders of Buddy Wurst, for he was sergeant-at-arms of his junior class, vice-president of the Student Council, president of Engineers, a lieutenant on the Traffic Squad, and a member of the Discussion Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and Hi-Y. Last, but not least, johnny is one of our beloved co-editors. junior College is his next stop. PAGE 95 i Baker Abington V Adamson Adkins I Agron Ahlstrom Albrecht Andrew Aichi Atki Aufdemberge Bake Baker Bciltis Bandel AILEEN AGRON. Aileen was one of the shorter mem- bers of the senior class-she stands 4' ll tall. You saw Aileen in the fall play and her name graced the honor roll, NHS. and El Ateneo roster. SHIRLEE AHLSTROM. This blonde Cynthian member disclosed she would like to be a physical education teacher. Shirlee participated in hockey, basketball and other games at Play Day. ANNABELLE ALBRECHT. Andy hasn't been at Paseo long, but she did tell that her hobby is traveling and collecting souvenirs. MARTHA ANDREW. Martha's many activities kept her quite busy during her days at Paseo. She was a mem- ber of Y-Teens, Drama Workshop, Student Council, a savings stamp treasurer, and homeroom officer. MAXWELL ATCHISSON. 'xltchy was a Student Coun- cil representative and a member of Scouts. He plans to be an engineer and will attend lunior College. TOM ATKIN. Tommy's magic fingers could really do justice to piano keys. He was on the Traffic Squad, secretary of Quill and Scroll, a member of the Press staff, El Ateneo, Safety Science Club, on the honor roll, a war stamp treasurer and Paseon feature editor. LEON AUFDEMBERGE. You saw Leon in the fall play, Seven Sisters. He was a member of the Stamp Club and Drama Workshop. CLARENCE BAKER. Bud disclosed that his hobby is calculating the effect of re-hop on the hep cat's grey matter. He was in Engineers, Hi-Y, and had the priv- ilege of wearing one of the new uniforms as a member of the band. Bud will study law. NOBLE BAKER. Place a hamburger in front of this sen- ior and you'll find a bite missing, cause he loves 'em. Bake's favorite pastime is seeing a picture show. He was ahmember of Hi-Y and will attend lunior College. SHIRLEY BAKER. Woman in White will be Shirley's theme for she plans to take up nursing following the two years she'll spend at l. C. Collecting kodak snap shots is Shirl's hobby. HOWARD BALTIS. As a member of the stage crew, Baldy was one of the fellows who shifted the scenery and worked backstage. He belonged to De Molay. RAY BANDEL. The second team football eleven boasted of Ray, who won a letter in this field. He was also a member of Hi-Y. ROGER L. ABINGTON. Roger may very well become a singing physician-for his hobby is music and he wants to study medicine at K. U. While at Paseo he was a member of the A Cappella choir. JANET ADAMSON. lan has chosen an unusual career -that of Spanish translator and stenographer. She was a member of El Ateneo, on the highest honor roll, and a nurses assistant. She will attend I. C. BETTY IO ADKINS. B. I. says she enjoys eating and loafing around more than anything else. She was inter-club council representative and initiator of lotas and also did school savings work. PAGE 96 ROSEMARY BANNER. Rosie was one of the C. O. h. students, and she goes for bowling and roller skating in a big way. This lota plans to be a nurse. CAROL BEALE. Sandy went out afternoons for after- school sports and senior life-saving. She would like to raise horses, but until then she is contented collecting white miniature ones. Carol was a member of the A Cappella choir. NEIL FRANKLIN BELL. Neil isn't hard to please-he likes to go canoeing, bowling and hunting. He will attend lunior College. WILLIAM ROBERT BELL. Bill said, with a fiendish laugh, that his hobby was collecting phone numbers. What kind, Bill? He was a member of the Safety Coun- cil and photography class. IANET BENNER. lanet was an assistant in the Health Room. She was also the pianist for the senior Y-Teen triangle, a member of the Student Council, N.H.S., and on the honor roll. LENORE BITTERMAN. Being an air hostess sounds eX- citing to Lenny, so she has decided to look into the ad- vantages-pro and con. MARCHETA BLAKESLEY. Kettie will be remembered as the gal who lead the band. Yes, she was our drum majorette. Marcheta was a member of both the band and orchestra, debate team, and Safety Council. ALICE BOCKELMAN. Al always has a pleasant smile on her faceq She was a defense stamp treasurer and a homeroom officer. Art is uppermost in Al's mind and she will attend the Art Institute. KENNETH BOLING. 5' ll7fg sounds like an interesting height, doesn't it? Ken's just that tall. He was man- ager of the public address system and the Radio Club. NAOIVII BOOLKIN. One could always find Naomi's name on the honor roll. She says her favorite pastime is simply enjoying life. Naomi will be at I. C. in the fall preparing for secretarial work. IACK BORING. Wanna hear some m-a-a-d boogie? Look for lackie Boring, he's your man. Iackie also writes music, so, you see, he's quite talented. Some day he hopes to have his own orchestra. VICTOR BOUCHER. Vic has the high ambition of being a play boy, it says here. He likes any sport and plays basketball on the Hi-Y team. ecle Bell enner Bit? ockelmon Boli g oring Bou h owes Bree ALVIN R. BOUCHARD. Anything scientific interests Ronnie, who plans to be an aeronautical engineer. He was a member of the Radio Club, Safety Science Club, Hi-Y, and De Molay. EDWARD IAMES BOWES. lim was one of those Traffic Squad boys who kept law and order around these hallowed halls. He was also a member of Keats and Hi-Y. COLEMAN BREECE. Coleman wasn't very talkative. Could it be that he is shy? The Traffic Sauad kept him posted, while he was on duty. PAGE 97 I ' Brookmeyer Brown Brown Broyles Burnam Caldwell Campbell Carter Charles Chimenti Chriss Christy Cinnamon Clevenge Clifton IAMES BROYLES. A very unusual hobby is lim's. He likes to collect l'To and From tags on Christmas presents. l. C. will benefit lim in becoming a certified public accountant. CLAUDE L. BURNHAM. Doing as little as possible is Sonny's greatest joy. But he worked up enough en- ergy to be on the track team. Contracting takes his vote, as well as lunior College. LA MAR CALDWELL. La Mar was seen in assemblies often-adjusting the microphone, that is. He was a member of the Radio Club and a first sergeant in the R. O. T. C. Tennessee is a future draftsman. DAVID CAMPBELL. Writing for the Press was one of David's activities this year. He was president of the Safety Council, a member of the Student Council and Drama Workshop. HELEN LU CARTER. l'Buddy Lu came down to earth long enough to be treasurer of Y-Teens and the French Club, a member of Thicions, Mask and Wig, and Safety Science Club. RANDALL CHARLES. Randy has no spare time for a hobby, because the R. O. T. C. claims most of it. He was a captain and battalion adjutant. He plans to enter the advertising field. PHY LLIS CHIMENTI. Give three cheers for this future dress designer, for she has won first prize every year in the annual fashion shows. She was a member of Y-Teens, N.H.S., and on the honor roll. BETTY LOU CHRISS. x'Ree really gave all her friends a buzz. She loves dancing and her scrapbook is a prized possession. She will attend business college. DAVID CHRISTY. All Dave's Hbuds agree that he is a fine fella. He sang CPD with the A Cappella and plans to attend Graceland College next fall. ROBERTA CINNAMON. Bertie was a newcomer to Paseo this year, hailing from Southwest. Having fun is the hobby of this brunette. She was a member of the Girls Chorus. DEAN CLEVENGER. HGive me Liberty or give me deathl And he is getting Liberty, for that is where William lewell College is located. This Hi-Y and De Molay member most enjoyed doing nuthinf IANET CLIFTON. lanet left Paseo in lanuary for Chicago. Being secretary of Zetas, a nurse's assistant, and Student Council representative helped to keep this attractive senior quite busy before her departure. i BOB BROOKMEYER. Getting sweet notes from a slide trombone is one of Bob's accomplishments. He was a member of both the band and orchestra, Engineers, Hi-Y, and Traffic Squad. CHARLES BROWN. Repairing 'cars and radios is Chuck's idea of a good time. He was a member of Keats, Hi-Y, and the Radio Club. PHYLLIS BROWN. For two years Brownie has been singing in the A Cappella choir. She was also in the Muir Club, Safety Council, and an auditor in savings stamps. She will attend business college. PAGE 98 IOHN CLOUD. lohnnie is really a baseball fiend-it is his hobby, favorite pastime, and chosen career. l-le was an officer in the R. O. T. C. and on the Traffic Squad. john is going to l. C. next year. HOMER COBLE. f'Anchors AWeigh on l-lomer, not only because he is joining the navy, but because he didn't give us much information-lower the boom. l-le did say he was a member of the Radio Club. DON COHEN. As a member of El Ateneo, Don should be able to answer the question, l-labla usted Es- panol? Don enjoys chess and golf, and is on the Traf- fic Squad. To be a mechanical engineer is his desire. PAUL COHEN. When it comes to Writing comic scripts, Paul is tops. l-le was advertising co-manager of the Press, on the Traffic Squad, N. l-l. S., Quill and Scroll, and first lieutenant and battalion intelligence officer in the R. O. T. C. Next year? Off to K. C. U. RITA COHEN. Rita was an avid post cardvcollector, and she liked riding horseback. She was an office assistant and will attend business college. CLARA LEE COHN. This future housewife, or possiblv a bookkeeper, Was a member of the Muir Club, Girls Chorus, and secretary of the Radio Club. l-like said her hobby is collecting moolah-the usable kind. FRANK COIVIER. This Hi-Y member collects foreign coins and says his favorite pastime is driving a car. Frank was in the R. O. T. C. He plans to attend Grace- land College and major in science. BARBARA IOYCE COMSTOCK. Bobbie was treasurer of lotas and helped with the savings stamp Work. She collects records and loves to read. IIM COOK. lim cooked on the front burner as a mem- ber of the football squad and Student Council. Next year Will find him at ole Mizzou. . SHARON COOPER. Being a dramatist appeals to Sharon, and she has already had some practice for she Was stage manager of the fall play. She was also a member of Y-Teens, Mask and Wig, and Drama Workshop. IEANE COX. leane was one of the more glamorous females in the senior class. l-ler favorite color is black and she enjoys anything that is interesting or amusing. IOAN CRAIN. As a member of Peppy Pirates and A Cappella, loanie's days were full ones at Paseo. Her favorite subject was music and she enjoys playing the piano. She's bound for Kansas City University. IEAN CROUCH. lean was noted around Paseo for her beautiful blonde hair. She was a Safety Council rep- resentative, an officer of her homeroom, and in lotas, and Y-Teens. Commercial art is her chosen career. SUZANNE CRUME. Suzie is definitely not a crurnel She was president of her homeroom, a member of Y-Teens, Cfirls Chorus, and French Club. Kansas Uni- versity is her next stop. DICK CUMMINGS-Class Officer. PAGE 99 BETTY DAVIS. Unlike her namesake Betty did not go in for dramatics. Instead she preferred collecting pic- tures of dogs and horses. Betty belonged to the Rain- bow Girls, Horizon Club, and Y-Teens. IOHN DAVIS. Although Iohnnie said his hobby is collecting technicolor films of interesting places in the U. S., South America, and Hawaii, we all happen to know his main interest was the ladies. He was a mem- ber of Hi-Y, Safety Council, and De Molay. GAYLE LYNN DAY. Gayle was sometimes called 'lGilda by her friends-she is one of these tall, slender beauties. Gayle was a member of Cynthians, El Ateneo, and Y-Teens. PATRICIA DE LUNG. Patty was one of the French stu- dents in the first class since l91ll. She also belonged to Y-Teens, was a school .savings manager, and be- longed to the Student Council. DIANE DICKINSON. HMiss Dickinson, take a letterl Yes, Di plans to become a secretary. She most enjoys swimming, roller skating, and reading. PAT DILLMAN. Pat said her hobby is eating, eating, eating . . . undoubtedly the gal likes food, but you'd never know it by looking at her. Patty surely wouldn't mind being a pilot. I EARL DODDS. This good-looking fellow likes to tinker with Model T's. He fixes 'them up so they look like Model A'sl Earl was on the honor roll and a member of the Student Council. LYLE DON CARLOS. ,A great talent has Lyle-you have seen his work as art editor of the Press and layout editor of the Paseon. He was a member of Keats and the Traffic Squad. Next year, Lyle will attend the Art Institute. RUTH DONOVAN. So Ruthie says-she has her future already planned. It is to keep house for 'la certain boyl During her days at Paseo Ruthie became a member of Zetas, A Cappella Choir, and the Student Council. DON DRAKE. 'lOh, the Martins and the Coys, they were reckless mountain boysl Don's hobby was col- lecting hillbilly records. Hunting and fishing take up a lot of Don's time, but printing is his chosen career. EUGENE DROSKIN. Gene was a stamp treasurer, on the Student Council, Traffic Squad, and a member of the German Club. He plans to become a doctor. IEANNE DRUMIVIOND. This cheery-faced senior was a member of Y Teens Rainbow girls and the Horizon Club OWEN DAHLOR. Looks as if Owen is inclined slightly to sports, football, basketball, and track, and plans some day to be a coach. Owen was also on the Traffic Squad. DINA RITA DANIELS. lftyou want to keep Dee happy, take her dancing. She loves it. She was in both Drama Workshop and Mask and Wig. BARRY DAVIS. As co-editor of the Press, Barry was responsible for ,all the latest news. He was also a member of Keats, French Club, Quill and Scroll, on the Traffic Squad, cr captain on the rifle team, and an executive officer in B company of the R. O. T. C. PAGE 100 IOAN DUDLEY. Up to the footlights steps loanie-for she is the famous concert pianist. This is her dream for the future anyway. She participated in El Ateneo ac- tivities and was on the honor roll. ROBERT DUNBAR. Bob should be a baker because he enjoys just loafing aroundl Ahal At present playing baseball is Bob's joy. IEANNETTE DUNSWORTH. lf you are looking for a good dancer stop here, for leannie is a whiz. She was a member of Y-Teens and did war savings work. DON EBBERT. Beside being on the swimming team for three years, Don was a member of Engineers, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, Radio Club, Student Council, N. H. S., and on the general honor roll. WILLIAM EDWARDS. Bill's chosen career is un- decided, and we hope he'll be a good one, too. Work- ing on his car seems to take up most of his time. BEVERLY ANN EGGLESON. Brown hair and hazel eyes are the identifying characteristics of Eggie. CThat's no yolk, son.l She was vice-president of Peppy Pirates. The modeling profession will boast a new 'lglammer girl soon, for that is her chosen career. SHIRLEY EINHORN. Keeping a scrapbook of things she does, places she goes, and things she sees is Shirley's hobby-Eried chicken is her favorite food and she loves the color blue. DONALD ELLIS. Don had the honor of being nick- named Mousy. Why? We won't go into thatl Any- way, Don was an ardent sportsman and was a member of the Stamp Club. lt's I. C. for him. MARILYN EPP. Marilyn participated in the activities of the Home Economics Club. Her hobby is 'lanything that deals with horses. She will be a typist in the future. IERRY EPSTEIN. l'Ep had two main interests-base- ball and photography. His many activities at Paseo included being a member of El Ateneo, N. I-l. S., the Traffic Squad, the swimming team, a football man- ager, and on the honor roll. BARBARA ESTERLE. There's no doubt about it, Barb was one of the sweetest gals at Paseo. lust being happy was her hobby, and happy she was as a member of El Ateneo, Cynthians, and Y-Teens. GENE FARBER. Theres always a smile on the face of this lunto member. Being on the Traffic Squad and track team kept Gene rather busy. To become a com- mercial artist is his aim. Dudley Dunbcxr Dunsworth Ebbert Edwards Eggleson Einhorn Ellis Epp Epstein Esterle Farber Felclmeyer Fine Finley fixi- full? KATIE FELDMEYER. Sultry-voiced Katie was a mem- ber of El Ateno, vice-president of her homeroom, sec- retary of Cynthians, treasurer of Mask and Wig, de- votional leader of Y-Teens, and was in the fall play cast. She plans to be an air hostess. ELAINE FINE. UElfie loved to have fun, and fun she had in her days at Paseo. This blue-eyed Miss enjoyed being an office assistant and plans to travel on down to Oklahoma University, come September. MARILYN FINLEY. Active isn't theiword for this gal. Marilyn belonged to El Ateneo, Y-Teens, and was a Student Council representative, office assistant, Sav- ings Stamp treasurer and Bed Cross collector. PAGE 101 ITIGD h Fl g gle Fowlkes F zier dberg TOM FLORENCE. Tom kept pretty busy in high school as a member of the band, De Molay, Radio Club, Stu- dent Council, and a staff sergeant in the B. O. T. C. Tom says he enjoys hunting. MARGARET FOGLE. This attractive girl likes to spend her time travelling, but first she'll attend K.C.U. or Lindenwood. Marg was a member of Y-Teens, Safety Science Club, and Drama Workshop. DONNA FOWLKES. A future airline hostess, Donna plans first to attend Southern Methodist University, Her favorite colors are red and white. Donna was a defense stamp treasurer and a member of Y-Teens. HAROLD FOX. Between his junior and senior year Hal spent some time in the navy air corps reserve. Hal is a member of De Molay. After attending Missouri Uni- versity he will follow journalism. LOGAN FOX. Here's one of those Hrare boys who loved to admire beautiful girls. Logan found time to be a Student Council representative, Safety Science Club member and ct football letterman. MARTIN FOX. Here's another member of the Paseon Crahll staff. Marty also was on the Traffic Squad, in the Muir Club and on the swimming team ANGELA FRANANO. Shorty stated that she loves to sing and hopes some day to be the vocalist with a big name band. She was a C. O. E. student, and a member of both the Muir Club and Safety Science Club. DONALD LEE FRAZIER. Working with radios and eating are Don's main interests. This blonde senior does a pretty -fair job of whistling, also. To be a radio technician is his aim. IOHN FREDMAN. john seems to be very much in- terested in photography, cherry pie a la mode, and baseball. He was a homeroom savings stamp treas- urer. lohn will attend Washington State College. FLORENCE FREY. Flo came to Paseo her senior year. She was quite active in after school sports and be- longed to Y-Teens. Next year will find Florence at Bethany Hospital in nurses' training. IACK FREIDBERG. lack related he was on the Hcrack squad first year in R. O. T. C. Good workl He also was in the Drama Workshop, participating in several plays, and belonged to the junior Auto Club. BEVERLY FRIEDMAN. Bev has a high ambition . . . to become a loaferl CBut we know she's just kiddingj She was in Drama Workshop, the Safety Science Club, and Muir Club. IOAN FISH. Miss Fish refrained from telling us very much because she was just too modest. Anyhow we know that Zetas proudly claimed her, and that she's blonde, blue-eyed, and ct package of pulchritude. BARBARA FISHMAN. Bobbie loves swimming, and she certainly was in the swim of things at Paseo, for her name graced the ,honor roll and she sang alto with the A Cappella Choir. IIM FLANAGAN. jimmy was Paseo's Harry lames, for his trumpet tones left everyone in a mellow mood. lim was a member of luntos, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, and played on the football squad two years. PAGE 102 HAROLD FREIDMAN. Harold was one of the junior members of the National Honor Society. He also was on the Traffic Sguad, a member of Quill and Scroll, and vice-president of the Discussion Club. LEROY FRISBIE. This 6' l brunette was on the highest honor roll and also a member of the N.H.S. and El Ateneo. He collects guns and shells as a hobby and enjoys hunting. Leroy will attend I. C. PAUL FRITTS. Paul was generally called 'ithe little colonel, for he was quite active in the R. O. T. C. He was a battalion commander and a Sabers and Stripes man. He will attend either K. U. or Colorado University. HARRY GALLAS. Harry said that one of his greatest accomplishments while in high school was that he passed all four years. Harry was a member of the R. O. T. C. rifle team. He will attend l. C. GEORGE GARDNER. lt is rumored this senior's fav- orite pastime was ditching school-now, Eddiel He was a Boy Scout and is another who is destined for junior College, school of knowledge. CHARLES GATSCHET. Skippy is interested in photog- raphy, radio, and model airplanes. He was a member of the Photography Club and won a music letter. IO ANN GAULKE. jo Ann was active in Y-Teens, Rainbow Girls, El Ateneo, and held homeroom offices. Her favorite pastime is dancing and purchasing potent platters. She will attend Missouri Teachers College. EUGENE GELHAAR. Gene hasn't a favorite pastime because he has no time to spare. He was director of the fall play, in Quill and Scroll, N. H. S., French Club, De Molay, and on the Safety Council. Teaching is uppermost in Genes thoughts. LYLE GELHAAR. As a member of the Radio Club, Lyle S. Gelhaar was no dub. Of photography he has some knowledge, a future engineer, he'll attend junior College. SEYMOUR WM. GERSHON. Bill was a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. and on the rifle team. He also was on the debate team. Bill will attend junior College. GILBERT GILGUS. Gibby listed his activities as Hi-Y and swimming. He also was interested in keeping up with sports. This senior aspires to be a veterinarian. PAUL GOLDBERG. Paul just sits around and pipe dreams because he collects pipes. He wants to be a motion picture operator. He was a member of the R. O. T. C., Sabers and Stripes, and the Radio Club. A , I . 4 . .- E2'f4FW-'U?i4v 7'f1-J1. . -V 3 2.iiE5'W4PQi?f??i ...,.. ..,. .. ...,. . ...iv :AUS Q.. ' ' j '-':'L'f'f.'5'.-uf -2 --.- JY.: . ,, . ,.,. .. . .,.. ,,.. ,. ' I f. i 4 fr M-ti Qi ixwg Friedman Frisbie G Gardner Gclulke Gelhaar Gershon Gilgus Goldstein Goodell Friifs Gcztchetf Gelhaar G ldberg Graham SELMA GOLDSTEIN. Everyone likes to have fun, es- pecially l'Sel. lt's her hobby. She hopes to be a receptionist and will attend business college. RITA GOODELL. 'lCheta had the unusual hobby of taking care of male children. The ones over eighteenl She was a member of the German Club and warbled with the A Cappella. C. B. GRAHAM. Here comes the lvfarineseand along with them C. B. That's his future plan. Carl Bruce was president of Keats, a member of the Student Council, A Cappella and Traffic Sauad. PAGE 103 , l CW ff? ff X Q Q :I- Q 3 Q -1 rn m :s O -1 rn m 3 U' fo '1 LQ Gregory Gressman Guemple Hofford Hugebush Hall Hamilton Hammer Hands Hanson Harlow H CATHERINE MARIE GREGORY Kay was a member of Mask and Wig Quill and Scroll Discussion Club A A U W YTeens French Club Drama Workshop treasurer of lotas secretary of the N H S Press and Paseon staffs nurse s assistant and on the honor roll, ANNETTE GRESSMAN School days rule daysl Seems as though Annettes only ambition is getting out o school. She liked to dance and was in Drama Work- shop. IOHN GUEMPLE. lohn was the first boy to be a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir four years. lust gazing at the stars is 'fGemp's hobby as he is interested in astronomy. He will study at Vlfilliam lewell. DOROTHY HAFFORD. Maybe you've seen l'Doby in the office handing out free elevator permits. We kind of think she's kidding, tho. She was enrolled in C. O. E. and will attend lunior College next year. HARRY HAGEBUSH. i'Hagie Qyes, that's what he saidl was a member of the Radio Club and was in charge of the public address system. ROSEMARY HALL. Rosemary was an outstanding student while at Paseo. She was a mid-term graduate and proceeded to further her carrer at lunior College. SHIRLEY ANNE HAMILTON. f'Hamie disclosed that she loves to dance and try out new cooking recipes. This Cynthian was also a member of Y-Teens and A Cappella. Forward hol to lunior College. IOAN HAMMER. loan would occasionally be seen around school with a new, unusual, but attractive, hair-do. She sang with the A Cappella and participated in the activities of Y-Teens. BARBARA HANDS. You'll have to hand it to Barbara- she passes the life saving test, was a hall guard, war stamp treasurer, a member of Y-Teens, and the Safety Council. She will attend Graceland College. BOB HANSON. 'lHan was a manager of the football team, a member of Engineers, Hi-Y, N. H. S., and the Traffic Squad. IAMES HARLOW. An interesting hobby is Bud's . . . he goes in for taxidermy. Hunting and fishing follows as a close second. He was a Radio Club member. IOAN HARRIS. lo served as a nurse's assistant sixth hour. She was also a member of Cynthians, Safety Science Club, Discussion Club, N. H. S., Press and Paseon staffs, Mixer Committee, Student Council, treas- urer of the German Club, vice-president of Y-Teens, and on the highest honor roll. ROLAND GRAHAM. Girls are Roscoe's main interest. Or so he saysl He was not only on the honor roll but also a member of Keats and Hi-Y. RUDY GREEN. Rudy's ambition is probably to be a bum cause he just likes to mess around. But even so at Paseo he was a member of the German Club and Traffic Squad. HELEN GREENBERG. lf you see 'tGreenie in a good- looking suit or dress it is possibly her own creation, for designing and making clothes is her hobby. She was a N. H. S. member and will attend l. C. PAGE 104 WANDA HARRIS. People often wonda about Harris. Or should it be, they wonder about Wanda? Anyway, we can tell you she enjoyed swimming, basketball, tennis, and boysl She plans to be a tailoress. ROGER HEINKE. Boger was easily noticed around these hallowed halls for the simple reason that he stood six feet tall-and one inchl He will study chemis- try at junior College next fall. ARLAYNE HEIZMAN. Arlayne sang with the A Cap- pella Choir, was on the honor roll, a member of the School History Committee, Debating team, and Stu- dent Council. She will be a secretary. LLOYDE HELLMAN. Although he likes the color yellow, black olives are his favorite food. Becoming an interior decorator is first and foremost in his mind. CHARLES HENEL. Bud was reporter of the National Honor Society, vice-president of El Ateneo, a Student Council representative, a member of Engineers, Dis- cussion Club, Traffic Squad, honor roll and Paseon staff. MARINEL HERBERT. Piguant-faced Marinel was one of the golden-voiced A Cappella students. She also was a member of Y-Teens and Rainbow girls. Herbie related that records were her hobby. FRED HICKEN. Ered lettered in swimming his junior year. He enjoys just eating and sleeping, but studied enough to be on the honor roll. He would like to be a doctor, and will prepare for this career at I. C. ALBERT HILL. Al's favorite food was ham, and he liked going fishing. He plans to be an agricultural engineer and attend Central Missouri State Teachers College. GERALD HODGINS. Gerald represented Paseo as a member of the swimming team. He also belonged to Hi-Y. He has chosen Kansas University to study about mechanical engineering. . ANNA LEE HOLLOWAY. Annie was seen as the feminine lead in the fall play. She has also been in several assemblies because of her work in Drama Workshop. Aside from her dramatic talents, Annie was a Cynthian, Y-Teen, and in the I-'rench Club. ELAINE HOROWITZ. Buying clothes is Elaine's hobby. She was a C. O. E. student and plansto be a secretary H H k Heazm or typist. What college to attend is her current prob- :mel Hfgbgilfs lem. Holloway Horowitz Huhn Hund Icenhower lllig BERNARD HUHN. Here you see a future tennis pro- fessional, or so Bernard hopes. He was initiator of the German Club and will attend junior College. ESTHER HUND. A great hand at fashion designing, Esther has chosen this field as her vocation. She was 1' 'M f KKK W a member of Y-Teens, lotas, N. H. S., and was on the highest honor roll. She will attend Missouri University. IVIAXINE ICENHOWER. l'MaX busted herself as a member of Y-Teens, A Cappella, Student Council, and Safety Council. She was a homeroom officer, war stamp treasurer, and won a Paseo letter. KATHRYN ILLIG. Thicions, Y-Teens, Safety Council, and Student Council all claimed Kits attentions. She hopes eventually to become a housewife. PAGE 105 DON IANES. Don said he had an eye for the girls, but it seems he kept his mind on being a Keats officer, R. C. T. C. officer, debator, Paseon photographer, Stu- dent Council representative, homeroom officer, and a two-year Traffic Squad man. VIRGINIA LEE IETER. Ginny is our ping pong queen, holding the title of city champion. She was a member of Y-Teens, Thicions, N. H. S., Quill and Scroll, on the honor roll, Savings Stamp Auditor, and Paseon Staff. DELORES IOHNSON. lohnny is U5 foot 2 with eyes of blue. She thinks on a higher plane, for she wants to be an air hostess, that isl Delores will attend Baker. KAREN IOHNSON. Never a dull moment with Karen around . . . who, by the way, says her hobby is men. I-lmmml l'Bunt was a member of the Erench Club, Y-Teens, Safety Science Club, and Cfirls Chorus. MAURICE IOHNSON. 'lBlondie sparked the basket- ball five by sinking buckets right and left. l-le was an Engineer officer, on the Traffic Squad, Student Council, and next year will attend l. C. BETTY IONES. Betty was one of the lones girls. She seems to be musically inclined for she exercised her vocal chords singing with the Girls Chorus. Her name graced the honor roll. Next to Bethany Peniel College. CHARLES IONES. Another future interior decorator bound for the Art Institute is blonde Chuck lones. While at Paseo he was a member of Keats, I-li-Y, Radio Club, and a homeroom officer. DORIS IEAN IONES. Doris says her hobby is peroxid- ing a streak of her hair. Hmmml A future nurse, she was a member of Y-Teens and Drama Workshop. IO ANN IONES. lo spent her time as president of Cynthians, a nurse's assistant, Y-Teen song leader, a member of the A Cappella Choir, and the Press staff. She is looking forward to attending K. U. NORMA IEAN IONES. Here is a girl that disproves the old saying, UBeautiful, but dumb. She was queen of the '46 R. O. T. C. Ball, a member of the Student Council, Y-Teens, Safety Science Club, vice-president of Zetas, and in the play, Clarence SHIRLEY ANNE IONES. lan's sparkling personality and wit helped her to become one of the best-liked girls in the senior class. She was president of Zetas, pub- licity chairman of Y-Teens, a member of El Ateneo, the Press staff, Drama Workshop, and in the fall play. IOHN IORDAN. As student director of the Mixer Band, lohn was responsible for all the fine music at the mixers. l-le was also student director of the concert band and vice-president of Engineers. PATRICIA IEAN INMAN. Pat will attend a lewell of a College---William lewell, that isl Taking a broad view she stated she liked to do a lot of things, especially dance. She will try her talents at being a technician. BARBARA IZARD. This sharp blonde was chosen as alternate freshman girl in the lnduction ceremony. She also played on the sophomore and senior basketball teams. Business college will precede a typing career. LOIS IEAN IACKSON. Lois was known as lackie by her best friends. She was a member of lotas, and ex- celled in typing, which was her favorite subject. PAGE 106 ANNE IOURAS. Anne will be remembered by many for she was president of lotas, a Student Council representative, in the N. H. S., homeroom officer, Home Economics Club manager, and on the honor roll. MARGERY KASTNER. Sweet and shy Margie was par- liamentarian of Cynthians, a Student Council repre- sentative, war stamp treasurer, and a member of Y-Teens and the German Club. IOAN HELENE KAUFMAN. joany, alias Blondie, has a hobby of collecting trick records. While at Paseo she was a member of the Latin, Safety, Science, and French Clubs. She's headed for Wisconsin University. KATIE KELLER. Class Cfficer. DICK KELLEY. Not at all different, but Dick was in the senior play his freshman year. His hobby is working on motors, and he hopes to become a mechanic. Dicky's pleasing ways will not soon be forgotten. IANICE KELLY. lt seems Miss Kelly is musically in- clined for she has been with the A Cappella Choir for two years and enjoys playing the piano. EDWARD KERSHENBAUM. Eddie's talents kept every- one laughing-he is quite the comedian. He also had one of the leading parts in the fall play, belonged to Drama Workshop, Traffic Squad, and the Safety Club. I-IANS KILZ, IR. Blonde Hans was a member of the German Club. He enjoyed building model airplanes and just loafing. He will have no time for the latter at junior College, where he will prepare for a posi- tion as engineer. BETTY ANNE KING. Betty entered Paseo her junior year from Southwest. She wasted no time becoming a member of Zetas, El Ateneo, Y-Teens, Safety Council and the Student Council. ORTHO KING. Crtho conserved his energy for the cindersg he was a track letterman. He also belonged to De Molay, Radio Club, and Safety Science Club. HENRIETTA KIRBY. Hankie was another who helped compile this year's Paseon. She participated in after- school sports, was an officer in lotas, a member of Y-Teens, N. H. S., a school savings manager, and on lille l'lOI'lOI' I'Oll.. iomixlras 'EUHR RITA FAYE KISLUK. Singing with the Girls Chorus Kgfsehrenbqum E512 Y K Ik was one of Rita's activities this year. She enjoys col- SEQ? Klfefig Klgslls lecting records and reading. Costume designing ap- peals to Rita. So she will attend art school, MARGARET ANN KLOS. lt certainly wouldn't upset Margie to see 'lredf' for that is her favorite color. She is an avid basketball and swimming fan, and her hobby is carving. RAY KOENIG. Ray is a sports enthusiast . . . football, basketball, track, golf-he likes them all. He was a member of Hi-Y and Boy Scouts. DQROTHY KOLB. Having fun is Dots favorite pastime -and she certainly makes the most of every oppor- tunity to do this. A member of Y-Teens, this blue-eyed blonde plans to attend Kansas University. PAGE 107 X X h Kreeger Ueck Kyger Lattner Lerner Leslie H Levin Lewis bf Lillc L nhardt SELMA KUPPERSTEIN. l'Safety first was Sel's motto. She belonged to the Safety Club, and along with other talents swam like a fish. Shell be heading for K. C. U. f NANCY KYGER. Nan was secretary and treasurer ot the Discussion Club, a Student Council representative. and a member of Y-Teens, N. H. S., Cynthians, honor roll, and Paseon staff. SHIRLEY LATTNER. Please notel Practicing the piano is 'xLat's hobby. Drama Workshop, Rainbow Girls, A Cappella, and Y-Teens all counted her as a member. DEAN LEE. Yes, Dean wants to become a dentist Cafter a hitch in the Marinesl. While at Paseo he was a mem- ber of Keats, A Cappella, Book Crew, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad, R. O. T. C., and basketball team. RENEE LERNER. To be a stenographer is her ambition, Renee declaresl A member of Y-Teens, Iunior Red Cross, and Play Day, she also sang with the A Cap- pella Choir. She has not yet decided about college. E. C. LESLIE. E. C. really went places at Paseo, serv- ing as president of the Student Council, a junior officer, cheerleader, in the N. H. S., and captain of the Traffic Sguad. He lettered in basketball and track and was an officer of Engineers. STANLEY LETTAS. Stan was president of Keats, El Ateneo, Discussion Club, his homeroom, a senior 'lEd of the Paseon, a cheerleader, on the Traffic Squad, Press staff, executive board of the Student Council, Mixer Committee, and in Drama Workshop and N. H. S. FRANCES LEVIN. Eran loves fried chicken and collect- ing pictures of movie stars. She was an ardent mem- ber of the Horizon Club and was in Drama Workshop. DONNA LEWIS. Exercised her vocal chords with the Girls Chorus and was a member of Y-Teens and lotas. lunior College is her choice in preparation for her career as a phychologist. MARTHA LIEB-ST. For three years Martha has been an active Y-Teen member. She also was chosen to repre- sent her homeroom at Student Council meetings, and to do school savings work. Shell become a secretary. IACK LILLA. Personality plus seemed to seep from Iack's pores. He was never without a clever retort and especially excelled in his impersonations of Hoagy Carmical. lack was a member of the basketball squad. MARIORY LINHARDT. There must be some connection between wanting to be a stenographer and loving shorthand. Marge must think so too, for this is the info she gave out. Being a member of Y-Teens and Girls Chorus helped to round out her days at Paseo. EILEEN KRASHIN. Little Eileen has reddish-brown hair and grey-green eyes . . . line forms to the right. Her favorite food is chili. We hear she also likes dates, the Eriday night kind, of course. VINTON KREEGER. 'Stubbyu not only was a Paseo cheerleader for two years, but was elected president of all the cheerleaders in the city. He also belonged to Keats and was an Eagle Scout. LEON K. KUECK. Leon is the silent but masterful type. He was a Student Council representative and seemed interested in cars. He will probably attend T. C. PAGE 108 MALCOLM LITMAN. Malcolm's many activities in- cluded being a member of last years Faseon staff, the German Club, Chess Club, Debate team, De Molay-, Safety Council, and Mask and Wig. He was an honor roll student and homeroom officer. IOAN LOREN. As art editor, loan was in charge of all the fine art work in the '47 Faseon. She was vice- president of lotas, cr member of El Ateneo, and partici- pated in after school sports. She will attend I. C. LAWRENCE LO SCALZO. Scooter was a member of Engineers, N. H. S., the Traffic Squad, Stage Crew, and president of his homeroom. IANE LUTZ. jane was quite a piano virtuoso and, inci- dentally, plans to build her career around her musical talents. She was a member of El Ateneo and Y-Teens. TOM LYNCH. Tom hit the dirt as a member of the football squad. He also belonged to the Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, and Engineers. He's headed for junior College. IAMES MCATEE. You cheered jim on to victory as a member of the football team. He was in juntos and played with the Mixer Band. GENE MCCLELLAN. 'Strike Up the Bandln Gene was drum major and really strutted in his new uniform. He sang with the A Cappella, and was a member of the Mixer Band and Traffic Squad. THOMAS HENRY MCCULLOUGH. Dusty probably received his nickname because he was always run- ning around the track. He also shifted the scenery as a member of the stage crew. Tom will attend K. C. U. MERTON MCLELLAN. l'Mert was a boy scout, and en- joyed hiking, swimming, and playing baseball. After attending Ohio State, he would like to be a train engineer. IUANITA MCWILLIAMS. juanita busied herself as a member of lotas, Y-Teens, the Safety Council, and a Student Council representative. IRVIN MAIZLISH. lf you knew ltse, you liked him-it was impossible not to. He was a member of the Paseon and Press staffs, Quill and Scroll, French Club, Latin Club, honor roll, a pressman, war stamp treas- urer, and football and track manager. Lifmcm Loren LoScaI Lutz Lyncn McAte McClellan McCullough McLell McWilliams Mcxizlish Mc1lcY Monahan Mann MUFQ ARTHUR MALCY. just loafing is what Art thinks of most. But he stirred up enough energy to say his fav- orite color is green. Hmmml M. U. is his college choice. MARCELLA MANAHAN. A junior grade Florence Nightingale is Marcella Manahan, alias l'Mars. She has appeared in assemblies and enjoys laughing and having a good time. Marcella will take up nursing. FRANCES MANN. Being secretary of Thicions, a mem- ber of Y-Teens, El Ateneo, and Student Council kept Frankie busy. She is interested in swimming, tennis, and basketball and will attend I. C. ALEX MARGIOTTA. Al spent most of his time at his art pad. When not on Traffic Squad duty one would find him drawing. Art will be his vocation. PAGE 109 ine Marfin Martin Masonoff Mathis Medov Merrell Merritt Meyer Ml! Miller Mitchell Moellent Moody Moore Morrow DAVID E. MATHIS. Dave liked to sit around and watch other people work, so he says. But he represented Paseo as a member of the track team. HARRIET MEDOV. Green-eyed Harriet loves to dance and to eat French fries. She was a member of the Safety Science Club, Student Council, Pan-American Club, and Drama Workshop. l'Carrot had a part in Seven Sisters and says she will attend Oklahoma University. MARCIA MERRELL. l'Mars held various homeroom offices, belonged to Y-Teens, the Safety Science Club, and Pan-American League. She was also a member of Drama Workshop. She will attend M. U. CAROL MERRITT. lf just that name isn't enough we could say she belonged to Mask and Wig, Y-Teens, Drama Workshop, Auto Club, N. H. S., Press and Paseon staffs, Mixer Committee, Zetas, was a home- room officer, and had the lead in the fall play. IOHN MEYER. lohn hasn't quite decided about the future. Shall he be a truck driver? Cr shall he be a buyer of women's clothes? To be sure, his taste varies. He participated in the Freshman Induction. MARILYN L. MILES. Being a member of Drama Vifork- shop, El Ateneo, and a Red Cross representative kept Lyn quite active. She will attend William lewell. ROSE LEE IVIILLER. Rosie was vice-president of lotas. on the honor roll, and was interested in swimming and basketball. She plans to be a housewife. LOIS ARDEN MITCHELL. Lois hails from Pratt, Kansas where she was president of the Y-Teens. At Paseo she was on the honor roll and has worked in the library for two years. Lois will attend K. C. U. DICK MOELLENTINE. Mollie collected stories and post- cards. He enjoyed picture shows and driving-people wild? Nol Dick will take up newspaper work. ROSEMARY LEE MOODY. Rosemary had a lovely soprano voice, which she used as a member of the A Cappella. She was song leader of the senior Y-Teen triangle, a Rainbow officer, and a member of the Safety Council, Muir Club, and Student Council. ROBERT L. MOORE. Rob held the rank of major in the R. O. T. C., was a member of Sabers and Stripes, De Molay, the Traffic Squad, and the Paseon staff. He officiated as president of the A Cappella. ALLAN MORROW. Allan's many activities included treasurer of Engineers, a member of El Ateneo, Hi-Y, the Radio Club, Traffic Squad, and being an Eagle Scout. lunior College will further educate Allan. IIM MARTIN. Why lim was nicknamed l'Mousie may become one of the unsolved mysteries of the century. Anyway, he won't tell. Working on any and all cars is lim's hobby. He is undecided about college. RALPH L. MARTIN. Another Paseon staff member was Bud, He also wrote for the Press his junior year, was on the Traffic Squad, a member of Hi-Y, and an of- ficer in Engineers. Bud will study law. MARIORIE MASONOFF. Margie hails from Central, where she was a member of the Student Council and the Commercial Club. At Paseo she became a member of the French Club. Cui? PAGE 110 ARLENE MORSMAN. For three years Bunny has been a Student Council representative. She was also a mem- ber of Y-Teens, N. H. S., El Ateneo, Rainbow Girls, an office assistant, and war stamp treasurer. DORIS MYERS. This future steno slaved as a member of the Paseon staff. She was an office assistant, war stamp auditor, Student Council representative, and a member of lotas, Y-Teens, and honor roll. LAWRENCE THOMAS NELSON. Larry left Paseo the middle of his sophomore year, decided it couldn't be beat, so returned his senior year. He was a member of Hi-Y, the golf team, and president of his homeroom. VIVIAN LA VERNE NELSON. This red-head was secre- tary of the Horizon Club, president of her homeroom, a member of Y-Teens, and Rainbow Girls. She will attend lunior College. BOB NEWMAN. Of course, this fella would like South- ern fried chicken, cause his nickname is Texas. Bob is a member of the Photography Club, Hi-Y, Engineers, and the tennis team. He will attend l. C. IULIA NICELY. Spoke julia Nicely, in a voice spicey, that she was a member of Y-Teens and reporter of her homeroom. The latter was the first step toward a career of journalism. She will study at l. C. BEVERLY NOLAND. Bev was a member of fotas, sang with the A Cappella, was enrolled in the student driver's course, and got her name on the honor roll. BARBARA NORMAN. Barb's lilting voice will send her along the road to fame, for she desires to be a Metro- politan opera star. She was a member of A Cappella, the Student Council, on the Mixer Committee, and president of the French Club and Thicions. MARTHA NORTH. Marty has decided to park herself at Park College for the next few years. She was a member of Thicions, and Y-Teens. BARBARA NUSSER. Barb could really twirl a baton. This Rainbow Girl was also a member of El Ateneo, the Safety Council, and held the office of homeroom secretary. CLEONE O'DELL. l'Day dreamer C'Dell took time out to win the Poetry Reading Cup, appear in several school plays, become a member of A Cappella, Y- Teens, Drama Workshop, German Club, Inter-club council representative for lotas, N. H. S., the Press staff, and Honor roll. Myers Nelson N l Newman Nicely Noland Norman North Nusser O'Dell Oclessky O H g Palmquist Parker IANE ODESSKY. The thinking capacity of lane's cere- e in brum was astonishing. She was a member of the N. H. S. and the highest honor roll of course, but neverthe- less, got a great kick out of teasing people. 4 DOROTHY OETTING. To Dorothy Oetting we are finally getting. She was secretary of Peppy Pirates and was a C. O. E. student. Another housewife. EBEN PALMQUIST. Collecting stamps was Eben's hobby, so he upped and joined the Stamp Club. The French Club, Boy Scouts, and Safety Science Club all counted him as a member too. Another I. C. stude. NANCY IEAN PARKER. Another future fashion illustra- tor is Miss Parker. Her favorite color is red, and she loves just loafingf' Both the All-star hockey and basketball teams claimed this popular senior. PAGE 111 endleton - Penrod Peters eterson Peterson Phillips ' ohl Polland Porter orter Powell Prather roctor Prosser Prusscsck ' DEAN PENDLETON. Dean withdrew from school fore we had a chance to interview him, so in the sence of information, we send along our good wi to him wherever he may be. RICHARD PENROD. Dick was a member of the swim- y , ming team, I-li-Y, and also played football. l-le has not yet decided about his future plans. HAROLD PETERS. I-larold had two hobbies -- collect- ing stamps and building model airplanes, and he Thoroughly enjoyed them both. PAGE 112 MARY IOYCE PETERSON. Clothing was the favorite subject of this future lunior College student. Pete has decided to become a secretary. MARY IO PETERSON. Another slave on the Paseon staff was Pete. She was also a Y-Teen member and for two years served as a savings stamp treasurer. GRACE PHILLIPS. Devouring a fudge nut sundae would make Phil's brown eyes light up. She was a defense stamp cashier and as yet has made no plans concerning the immediate future. HENRY I. POHL. Butch, who plans to be a criminal lawyer, was an Eagle Scout. He enjoyed swimming, playing football, and-oh yes-dating. MEL POLLARD. Another senior who decided to venture out into the Hcold, cruel world before graduation was Mel. Good luck to himl BETTY SUE PORTER. l'Calling San Diego. Calling Pittsburgh. This is your long distance telephone opera- tor, Suzzie Porter. Or so she plans. She likes skating, shows, and collecting foreign coins. MARY LOU PORTER. No, look againl There are two of them-twins. Lou also plans to be a telephone opera- tor. Dancing and collecting records was the hobby of this C. O. E. student. DELPHINE POWELL. Business college will find Del delving into secretarial work. History was her favor- ite subject and she was a member of the Safety Sci- ence Club and Y-Teens. MARY ALICE PRATHER. As treasurer, Pete took charge of the finances of Thicions. She held the of- fice of homeroom president and she was a member of the Student Council and Y-Teens. IEAN PROCTOR. Vivacious leanne disposed of some of her enthusiasm as a cheerleader. She was also a member of Y-Teens, the Safety Council, and Cyn- thians. WILLIAM PROSSER. Bill cares for almost nothing but 'xthe wild blue yonder. Qlust for the records that's his favorite color.l l-le would like to join the Royal Canadian Air Force. STANLEY PRUSSACK. Missouri University precedes an occupation as a luggage manufacturer for Stanley. l-le most likes Bar-B-Qued ribs and playing basketball. be- ab- shes .Qff wlligf ,LN ' X A . ww, 44 f kj, ff Ke, Z, N wmww wx N, ,M , , ,,.,, , .-. ,. mr brook Schanker Schindler S h dl Schmidt Schmidt S h idt Schrnuck Schooler S ts Selle Senior Sh I nsky Sharpe Shefr THELMA SCHINDLER. The trend this year seems to be away from the career girl and tilted toward the domestic type, for here is another future homemaker. Thelma kept busy as a member of the German Club and Y-Teens. ANNA SCHMIDT. Anna has decided upon nursing as a career. She particularly likes to ice skate and play the piano. BEVERLY SCHMIDT. Another Paseon staff member is Bev. Her other activities included being president of Y-Teens, vice-president of Cynthians and the Na- tional Honor Society, an office assistant, a member of A. A. U. W., Student Council, and German Clubs. DAVID SCHMIDT. Class Officer. BILL SCHMUCK. Class Officer. EDDIE SCHOOLER. Eddie, who would like some day to be an orchestra leader, played in the band and orchestra. He was a member of De Molay. RUTH SEATS. This German Club member was chosen to be an office assistant. She also was a savings stamp treasurer and on the honor roll. Pushing a stenographer's pencil is Ruth's fate. RICHARD SELLE. Dick always had a snappy come- back . . . and he usually did-come back, we mean. He decided that he liked desserts, and playing the piano afforded him much amusement. Another I. C.-er. LOUISE SENIOR. Being president of lotas kept Louise guite busy, as did being a member of the Student Council. She plans to be a housewife. LEO SHALINSKY. To be a pharmacist is Leo's aim, and he will prepare for this career at Kansas City University. Listening to the radio and eating hot dogs were favorites for Leo. ' EDNA MAY SI-IARPE. Singing, taking care of chil- dren, and cleaning house are all hobbies of l'Eddie. This all abets her wanting first to be a nurse and then a housewife. IACQUELINE SHEFRIN. Clothes, clothes, and more clothes interest lackie, who hopes to become a model. And if anyone can, it is she. The German Club, Safety Council, and school savings work were among lackie's activities. PHYLLIS SANDBROOK. Listening to lohnny Mercer records was one of l3hil's favorite pastimes. She also liked to dance. Recording the minutes for lotas was her job, as was school savings work. LEWIS SHANKER. lf you saw a piece of Paseo flying around it was probably because Lewis was mixing another one of his brews in the chemistry lab. He also had a hand in this swell annual as a member of the Pascon class, and was in the N. H. S. DONALD SCHINDLER. Donald must have excelled in Spanish for he was elected vice-president of El Ateneo. Of course, it could be he excelled in all his studies, as he was in the ll. H. S. and on the highest honor roll. PAGE 114 SUNIE SHERMAN. We call her Sunie 'cause she's brightl And she shone as a member of Mask and llVig and Drama Workshop. A future layhawker, Sunie will enter the teaching profession. FRED SHIELDS. Ereds talents kept your foot tapping, for he played in the Mixer band. He Was an Eagle Scout, a member of the rifle team, Sabers and Stripes and the Radio Club. RICHARD SHIVELY. Being a Student Council repre- sentative, a member of Keats, Traffic Sguad, and the band occupied most of Dick's spare time. He will attend Kansas City University. KENNETH SHORT. A future mechanical engineer, Kenneth was a member of A Cappella, Hi-Y, and the Radio Club. He will attend Graceland College. HERBERT SHOUR. Herb Was an officer in the R. O. T. C., on the executive board of the Student Council, a mem- ber of Sabers and Stripes, and played With the band. IOAN SIEGEL. To be a commercial artist sounds pretty good to loanie, but she'd rather be a housewife. She was a member of the Muir Club and the Auto Club. FREDA ROSE SIESS. Being a private secretary looks pretty inviting to blue-eyed Ereda. She liked play- ing basketball, volleyball, and 'ltripping the light fantastic. . BEVERLY SLATER. Cynthians, El Ateneo, Auto Club, Student Council, Y-Teen cabinet, and Paseon staff all boasted of this cute blonde. The next few years will find Bev at Baker. BETTY LOUISE SMITH. HBeck loves reading, ice cream, and the color red. Her hobby is collecting dogs . . . china ones or live ones, take your choice. This future typist includes lunior College in her plans. BYRON SMITH. Going hunting Was Smitty's hobby, and he was Well-acquainted with armament for he Was a sergeant in the R. C. .T. C. and a member of Sabers and Stripes. He'll attend I. C. DORIS SMITH. Doris was really a jolly good gal with that sly humor. She Was a member of Zetas and will probably attend lunior College. CALVIN SPRADLEY. Cal Wouldn't like it if We re- ferred to him as Iesse, so We Won't mention it. He was a member of the Student Council, Hi4Y, Traffic Squad, and carried the pig skin on the football sguad. fs. Sherman Shields Shively Short Shour Siegel Siess Slater Smith Smith Smith Sprcidley Stahl Stein Stein ESTER STAHL. Ester hasn't yet decided about her future. Maybe it will have something to do with Spanish, for she was a member of El Ateneo and the PAGE 115 Pan American League. LARRY STEIN. Larry Was president of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the Discussion Club, business manager of both the Press and Paseon, a member of the Chess Club, Stamp Club, Book Crew, Traffic Sauad, Student Council, and on the honor roll and Quill and Scroll. LOIS STEIN. ULouie'f had to be prompt to keep her job as prompter for the Drama Worksliop productions. She loves to eat and dance. ' Steinberg S':i:1l:erg Stephen ' Stephenson Stern Stickle l Sfottle Striter Stubbs Sturges Sturm Sudvclrg 1 Sxmm ll S y T lbot l l MARY GAY STEPHENSON. This cute little gal be- longed to Mask and Wig, El Ateneo, Safety Science Club, Student Council, A Cappella, and was secretary of Y-Tens and Zetas. ERWIN STEBN. Being a member of De Molay and col- lecting stamps helped to fill Erwin's spare time. l-le would like to become a business man of some kind. TACK STICKLE. lack proves to be an outdoor man for he loves both hunting and fishing. l-le participated in the activities of De Molay, and will attend K. C. U. BOB STOTTLE. l-lere is a ill photography fiend, but some of his enthusiasm was saved over for Engineers, A Cappella, Student Council, newswriting, Stamp Club, and R. O. T. C. . ALICE ANN STRIFLER. Alice Ann is a very talented dancer-acrobatic, toe and ballet-and she displayed her talents in assemblies. An officer of her homeroom, Alice will be another to roam the halls of l. C. IOHN STUBBS. lack was an R. C. T. C. captain and a company commander. Dairy farming or a military career is still being debated in his mind, but Kansas State College has definitely been decided upon. IO ANNE STURGIS. lo's activities included being vice- president of Thicions, secretary of the Safety Science Club, a member of the Press staff, Student Council, A Cappella, German Club, Y-Teens, and honor roll. LEO STURM. Football and track were among the ac- tivities of Curley. He was a member of the Student Council and Traffic Squad. Hell don navy blues next. THELMA SUDVARG. As you may guessfreddy Walid like to enter some phase of drama. She was in A Cappella, Mask and Wig, the Student Council, Y-Teens, and vice-president of Cynthians. MELVA SUMMERSKILL. Melva Cl7lorence Nightengaleb Summerskill has decided to be another Ulady with a lamp. She will be at the Research Nurses School next year. While at Paseo she was a stamp treasurer. DAVID SWYER. Dave sang in the A Cappella Choir this year. f-le also was an officer in Keats, on the Traf- fic Squad, .the football team, and Student Council. SHIRLEY ANN TALBOT. Shirley's nickname was Hl3istol gpcrhaps because she was a hot shotl New clothes interested Shirley most, then roller skating. She will attend Kansas University. ELAINE STEINBERG. Another future costume de- signer is Elaine, so you can easily see why drawing is her hobby. lust loafing is a nice pastime to Elaine. IVIORLEY STEINBERG. Guess why everyone called this fella Rusty? Morley was seen on the Paseo stage in several plays, and he was a member of Mask and Wig, Boy Scouts, and Drama VVorkshop. NANCY STEPHEN. When away at Lindenwood next year l'Steve will recall her busy days at Paseo. She was a member of Y-Teens, Rainbow Girls, Safety Science Club, Mixer Committee, Drama Workshop. C ,Q K . ggs f? XV sx' fs i-,X ,X PAGE 1. 16 ROBERT A. TAYLOR. Bob was both a man's man and a lady's man. Guess the girls liked his red hair and blue eyes. He will enter the navy. ROBERT FRED TAYLOR. Bob was responsible for initiating the Engineer pledges. He was also on the stage crew and a member of Hi-Y. He likes to swim, eat hamburgers, and ambitions to be a photographer. DELORES THOMPSON. Delores became Mrs. Delmar Bose in February so we will add our congratulations. Dee once said she intended to go to busines college in preparation for being a stenographer, but will prob- ably settle for the title of HMrs. Bose. DALE THORP, Class Officer IO ANN THORP. Io sang with the A Cappella Choir this year. She collects perfume bottles-fellas take note. As yet, she is still undecided about college. DOREEN TRAPP. Blonde Dodie was secretary of El Ateneo, an office assistant, on the honor roll, a mem- ber of Drama Workshop and the N. H. S. She appeared in the fall play. Doreen will first attend I. C., then K. U. NORMA IEAN TRAYFORD. Butch was a Safety Council representative while at Paseo. She will proba- bly attend Iunior College or Baker. BILL TUCKER. Billy was well-known around school as a member of Keats, Hi-Y, and the Traffic Squad. Billy said his hobby was records-not breaking them, but playing them. RICHARD TURNER. Here is another senior who is in- terested in photography as a hobby. Bichard 'also enjoys listening to the radio, going to picture shows, and eating hamburgers. ROBERT H. UPDIKE, IR. Blue-eyed, friendly Bob has decided to become an architect in the future. But back to the present, he loves to dance, and eat strawberry shortcake. He will further his education at I. C. SHIRLEY IEAN VAUGHN. After-school sports interested Bunny, especially basketball. She was a member of the Muir Club and loves to dance, listen to the radio, and attend movies. Shirley will enter nurse's training. DIANE VIGDER. Dee is quite talented in the musical field. She has played the piano with the orchestra for four years, receiving a letter for this. Diane also appeared in the fall play. She will attend I. C. mm? W I Taylor Taylor Thomp Thorp Thorp Trapp Trayford Tucker Turner Updike Vaughn VFQOIOY Vineyard Wachter Wakel PAGE 11.7 SHIRLEY RUTH VINEYARD. Shirley has already de cided to be a housewife, and is well-prepared because cooking is her favorite pastime. MARIORIE WACHTER. Margie busied herself as a member of the Cynthian literary society, Student Coun cil, and she acted as a war stamp collector. IACK WAKELAND. Playing in the concert band was one of the activities of Iack. He was also a member of Paseo's swimming team. He doesn't intend to bore anyone, but he hopes to become a dentist. Waller Walz Ware Warkoczewslci . . Warner Waters Wotley Watson Wedding Weigel Weinsaft Wells Whaley Williams Williams IOE WARKOCZEWSKI. Warko was one of the Paseon gang. He also was an officer of Engineers and the Safety Council, an Eagle Scout, on the honor roll, and a member of Hi-Y, Radio Club, N. H. S., Traffic Squad, book crew, and Stamp Club. LOUISE WARNER, Class Officer. IOANNE WATERS. llSparkl.ing Waters was president of Zetas, vice-president of Quill and Scroll, a member of Mask and Wig, N. H. S., and the Erench Club, A Cappella reporter, Y-Teen cabinet member on the Press and Paseon staffs, and on the honor roll. CHARLES ROBERT WATLEY. Ch, ohl Charles said his nickname is 'lChubby, so 'lChubby was a member of the Radio Club, Traffic Squad, rifle team, officer in R. C. T. C. and his homeroom. He will attend l. C. ELINOR WATSOII. Elinor really enjoys designing clothes and has been in several fashion shows. She was a member of Y-Teens, lotas, Home Economics Club, and on the honor roll. She will attend l. C. HERB WEDDING. Cheery Herb Wedding was a model airplane fiend. He also liked hamburgers and HL. C. Herb will decide his life's work after attending M. U. MARY LEE WEIGLE. Wiggle enjoyed almost every sport there is'-also, dancing. She was a member of Peppy Pirates, the Safety Science Club, and on the honor roll. She will attend lunior College. RONALD CALVIN WEINSAFT. Ronald was a staff sergeant in the R. O. T. C. and a member of the rifle team. He is interested in photography-and will attend the University of Colorado. MAE WELLS. Hailing from Oklahoma is this blonde senior. She was a member of the Safety Science Club and the Girls Chorus. She will attend K. U. DORIS IEAN WHALEY. Doris was vice-president of Thicions, a member of Y-Teens, Rainbow Girls, Stu- dent Council, Mixed Chorus, Mask and Wig, and Drama Workshop. ANNALEE C. WILLIAMS. Lee was a hostess in the hall last year. Her hobby is collecting dogs, and she likes to go bowling. She plans to lead a domestic life- housewife, that is. DICK WILLIAMS. Doteo's art work was seen a lot by Paseo students, but his hobby was playing baseball and basketball. Hence, he will become a sports car- toonist-he hopes. IACK WALLER. lack was inter-club council representa- tive for luntos, treasurer of senior Hi-Y, a track letter- rnan, on the basketball squad, Traffic Squad, and in El Atenea, He hopes to become ali. U. layhawker. IOHN WILLIAM WALZ. Bill was interested in photog- raphy and chemistry-he plans to become a chemical engineer. Walz was a member of Hi-Y, De Molay, and the Student Council. He will attend lunior College. CAROLEE ROSE WARE. Collecting stamps was Carolee's main interest these past few years. Reading also proved entertaining to her. This senior will be a secretary in the near future. PAGE 1 I8 HAROLD WILLIAMS. Willie was HA Company Supply Sergeant, in charge of all supplies, had charge of all the guns and equipment in entire R. O. T. C., and was a Sabers and Stripes man. RICHARD WILSON. Dick has decided that watchmak- ing is a pretty profitable and interesting vocation. ROBERT WILSON. Willie said his hobby was Uzootin' around in jalopieslu After getting his education at Kansas State, Robert has decided to be a veterinarian. ROBERTA WINER. Bobbie was a typing speed demon. She was a member of the Safety Science Club MARVIN L. WOLFE. Marv's first love was the R. O. T. C. He was a first sergeant, a member of l'Sabers and Stripes, and in De Molay. BARNETT IOSEPH WOLVERTON. loe didnt give us much information to work on except that he likes building things, meatballs and spaghetti. ROBERT WOOD. Bob was a member of Keats, Bl Ateneo, the Traffic Squad, Rifle team, and on the Press staff. He was also an R. O. T. C. lieutenant. BARBARA IEAN WOODS. Barbara really earns her nickname, Shorty, for she stands only 4' ll3f4 tall. She was a Rainbow Girl, a member of the Photography Club, Muir Club, and held various homeroom offices. RICHARD F. WUBENHORST. Being a boy scout in- terested Dick in Indian lore. He also was a member of Hi-Y. Next year he plans to attend Missouri U. IOHN WURST, Class Officer. WINTHROP WYMAN. 'lWinkie was president of the Discussion Club, an officer in Keats, track manager, a member of the Traffic Squad, Hi-Y, book crew, N. H. S., and the Press and Paseon staffs. ABE YODLER. Strangely enough brunette Abe was nicknamed 'lBlondie. He liked T-bone steaks more than anything else, except perhaps, going places. GERTUDE YODLER. Someone slyly creeps up from behind, slaps you on the back saying, 'lThat's a Joke sonl Don't worry, it's only Gertie. This brunette cutie was a member of Cynthians. IOHN YOUNG. lack was co-captain of the stage crew at Paseo-rahl He liked to develop pictures and hopes someday to be a photographer. ROBERT YOUNG. Being a member 'of the stage crew, band, orchestra, track team, and Mixed Chorus kept this ufella busy. A RAYMOND GRIFFITH. HA hunting we will gol Hank, as you have probably guessed, loves to hunt and loves guns. He'll like any kind of food just so it's lnel' Williams Wilson WIlSOU W' Wolf Wolverton Wood Woods Wubbenh Wurst Wyman Yodler Yodl Young YOUNG cooked. ARLEN D. WALLIS. Arlen was another Pirate who liked to dance. He was a member of the golf team, and next year will tee off for a college education at William lewell. He aspires to be a civil engineer. MILTON YUSIM. Milton Yusim made a meltin' two- some with the feminine lead of the l'Seven Sisters cast. Aside from participating in plays, Milt was an orchestra member. He will attend U. S. C. to study law. BOB KLEIN. Bob was captain of the football team. He was also president of his homeroom, and a member of Hi-Y and the Safety Science Club. Hell attend K. U. RICHARD SELLARS. Dick left school in the middle of his senior year to join the Marines. He was a member of the R. O. T. C. and the Radio Club. PAGE 119 ,, ,fy ' , f 46 5 0 ,annu- QE' Q., ' M. QQ D, bnll gif- 8, Q. 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Q SUN MON ,L T gr rm sfw zbdmmwi Q5 tiofiti MMQQfrQMmi 262?QiT?3Q?Q PAGE CALENDAR September-Paseo's doors yawned wide this year with l,623 students pouring in. After a two week delay, which was a safety measure to prevent the spread of infantile paralysis, classes were held regularly, including those of the new eighth graders. The new Y-Teens, l-li-Y, traffic squad, and Press became busy with their assignments. October-The leaves of October began fall- ing in time to introduce the new Paseon editors, Rosie Rutledge and lohn Wurst. What were those spots of color? lust the band in their bright, new uniforms. All of us were thor- oughly scared at the Uspook mixer. November+This month of Thanksgiving gave the Iuniors and Seniors aptitude tests to be thankful for. The spirit was right and the team was brave, but Paseo's football score was sixth place. Nancy Kyger sweetly warbled her way into mixer vocalism. DecemberHResides several pieces of bubble gum for me, Santa's pack held news of the new Press co-editors, Barry Davis and Sally Richardson. Plans for plays, plans for fun, plans for everything except school work were held up because of the coal shortage-as we shivered and shook. lanuarye-The curtain was raised on the winter play, Seven Sisters, starring Anna Lee Holloway, Carol Merritt, Stanley Lettas and Herb Knapp. The basketball season got off to a bang, or rather, a buzz. Bill Schmuck was elected to head the Senior class. 122 February-Manual High claimed a popular Paseo teacher, Miss Taylor. The night mixer masgueraded under the name, l'George Wash- ington's Birthday Ball. Gur swimming team celebrated this driest month ot the year by winning the meet against Manual. George Satterlee was elected district councilman, while Bill Schmuck was Paseo's candidate tor mayor. March-Cleone O'Dell breezed away with the poetry reading cup. What caused that chorus ot laughter we heard? That was the play matinee, boys and girls. The lunior Class chose George Satterlee tor their presi- dent. Paseo's track team started working with Bill Schmuck, George Satterlee, and Ortho King as their key men. April-The band, decked out in their new tinery, presented the spring concert. Kay Peldmeyer wielded the scepter as queen at the B. O. T. C. ball. A number ot students came to school with parched tongues because ot the hot food eaten at the Pan-American ban- quet. Everybody enjoyed looking at the new fashions displayed Home and School night.- May-Did everyone have crew cuts? No, their hair was on end atter seeing the Senior play, 'Death Takes a Holiday. The Iunior-Senior Prom on the 20th lett many tond memories. 'President Stein presided at the N. H. S. assem- bly. Amid cheers the Senior tlag was raised on lunior-Senior day. Many a tear was shed at the Senior Assembly. The long awaited diplomas were handed out on the 28th. With all its tun and memories, this year at Paseo has really been a good one. Even though we've maddened the teachers, thrown papers on the tloor, and been a general nuis- ance, we'll all agree there's no place like Paseol X Q51 169' TT 1 U G9 rears 7 ,-if ,- T gl Q1 23 15 QQLQBTL f fii avg Suu mom Tues FPA SAT Q 2169 M A 232 29 flliiv , R5 0 O E 43 PQ, 2 if ' ' if gf? 9 Ciziliiifgi 5' 93 1' W5 QQ Q ' iii ' TQ?- ffTf, g,251 S' PAGE 125 i fl fi 1 1 X A fx SENlOR BALLOT Best Known Couple Jim Flanagan Norma Jones Best Personality Jody Waters John Wursf Most Popular Bill Schmuck Louise Warner Best Dancer Karen Johnson Harold Fox Best Looking Gloria Sagancl Gene Farber Wolf and Flirt Bob Klein Jeanne Proctor Typical Paseoites Barbara Esterle C. B. Graham W1 -f Q Q 2 ' I , ia . ,wil X yo , W ., Q ,f , I Wi A ff' 7 f Z if: f 1. 'f X r f get 14 ff Z L 11 ,f 'W f ff W W 1 ff' f H 1 I i i ri y I fy.. ' J X 5 ka , 4 Ex?-S ,, ' J in Pixafxxe f- J ji. '.fQlYl3N. AAT- 4 y 'kg 'wg A tra! ff 4' ,WX .QXQX 'xx 5,55-. ,WN W1 NN., 5 ,X -R-K --'Q Nl ., Ce .Q-X Q xxx. ' Qygfja X, .Ax Af' Q5 ., A V V-1135 In fi, -:N 1- . . , g 3 I, ix N Xa - , -, Q ff-T 3.51 I . - to . -- -, A yt? fig ., :ggi 45 ',l f, A 'r,' ' 'f5'i '5 i'-'ff ' 'Y' , , . N X ,sw x hx X N, R 1 X , 1 Yi X s S we e f X ' X S LLL-y 'Qt '5' J +1 I , ,Xe X , X H iffy ,NI . . . 4525325 2' M.. ' 'uf' , we Q, f 4 411' ' M Y I , W. ...M A A V zff' ' .'.'5 5X'i-45 ,f ff it .s :.,. ga, 1 Q, 2 M ,5.,y,,:f ,xv 7 X al ' ff , X 5' Qi 1' Q 5' f rx, X ' . Q Z y f i A . W 1 ' i- , ' zz M? A e., Q- , f .fi xi. f i P iff E fi Q KX X SENIOR BALLOT 4 ,.. 8. Jolly Good ' W Dove Schmidt A Sl1irleY Jones Q: , 9. Done Most for Paseo . . ' ' ' . elf g f Rose Morne Rutledge Y, ft ,ff I J 5 , ,L .ik ,.:, v a- MN ,I 1 D A E. C. Leslie aQ1xf5Qi,A,f,L I ,S I , .kihyrfl if I! 35 If , 10. Best Actor and Adress V 9' -1 ,Q 5lO 'leV Lenos iv I ' li ,i l Q if ,f T I S d fll 2 e mo U Vmg if i A ,fc ,J , i - ,451 - H. Most Likely to Succeed ,515 p k A KGY Gregory' ri XJ f ill X3 W Q1 ' ff' l-U 'Y 57e I 2 ' ' 5.1575 31, 5201 ff ,L S X J Q' 12. Belle and Beau Brummel kg1!ff j'l74q4w4i54 1 XX l ,V Dick Cummings fi 'L H 'L I Helen Lu Courier 13. Best Aihletes ff! X E , j A Ag Marilyn Richards P- ,Di if 3' lg : J ff ,V Q vgilf 1 DMG Tl'0'pe 533 . 5 fiC 5 i kifff' 5 D' u 2 'Q ' 1 1 X' -1 ' 'i ' 2? 5 ,Z 5 ffl i if 15? 1 fl t Q 4 f J 1 1 f . f, 1 is .J ,W .Y fi? ii 19 ,g,fi'f1 , I 5. 5 ., 5 v grgl l., . S H F K 3 fifi.. r i iz. .W A - 3 , A .f , -M.. ,ff bmw! ' ,1 ' . A . -M 1 . N 11 WHO5 ? i 13 yi iw 1 -fl' A ' M 3 'Q fi, 5 d K xx . -V11 ,., A f cifi fill, Q 50 . 'R' 1: X0 Q , xx. la Q .. Q2 A Q AJ j 'Agni' , K I , ' E rind K xr! fo-9' W Q .., ' 1 . I' J f ,gf X x 19 0-'p -l ' 1 7641 ' Www X , ,f . -,,.g,A,,,..,. . l X Q W A X A if p , ' ,', - V 11.1.1255 .1 2 5 W- ' 4 gif Q 'Mt 2751! g W ' x, VM -Zi. N QRXQVYSIQX g- V f-'. 5 fi, X X li 6 42 , . Wil x li 'l UQ X ' 'B ' 1 x ' I Xb. J ,E jig , 2 X 'Xi gh. Qu J'- fk D021 Gzffosfee H1-ill aboardl All aboardl For the 1960 per- sonally conducted tour ot Kansas City, the heart of America, shouts our amicable driver. Our super bus smoothly glides away from the station, taking us first to the Municipal Audi- torium. As we enter the hall, we see advertised on the billboard the play, l'Mysterious, starring Carol Merritt and Edward Kershenbaum. Craning our necks to see this, we stumble over the janitor's pail. HPardon me, Mr. Steinln What anguished sounds issue from yon rooml We peek in and see none other than Flanagan's Flooozie Five, with l-lot Lips Brook- meyer, Silly Selle, lumpin' Iordan, Boom-Boom Baker, and that sultry singer, Kutie Kyger. Waving goodbye to Norma also, we hurry to the dressing rooms. Hi can't show you that room, says our guide, as we pass the No. l space. l'Mlle, Norman, the Metropolitan opera star, is occu- pying that. But we duck in tor a brief hello and mademoiselle tells us that C. B. Graham, the tamous tenor, Robert Stottle, world re- nowned bass, and loan lones, coloratura so- prano, are making this tour with her. As we again climb into our bus we see a large sign advertising USnitt, the new per- tume, a product oi the Maizlish Cosmetic Cor- PAGE 126 poration. We also are amazed to see an ad- vertisement of the Cloud Mattress Co., whose motto is You sleep like a Cloud. A visit to the city market is next on the pro- gram and our guide points out Fish's Fresh Fish. There's a familiar ring to that name. A huge green sign meets our gaze reading, Lettas Lettuce Co.-our slogan is 'Let Us.' Well, what do you know, there are farmers Gene Farber, Maurice lohnson and Ralph Mar- tin with their loads of potatoes. After miles and miles of boulevard we reach the Swope Park zoo. Our guide says, 'Notice on your right the fine monkey collection and their keeper, Don lanes. Keeper lanes is on the left. See the two laughing hyenas just brought in by the world famous hunter, Bev- erly Schmidt. Popcorn, popcorn, popcorn, who wants to buy my nice popcorn? Not now, F. C. Paper, paper, get your daily paper, shouts newsboy loe Warko. We are stunned when we see the glaring headlines-'Schindler Sues. Claims Trigonometry Problem lllegally Co.pied. Before reading this involved case our attention is called to the forecast of Foggy Weather, by meteorologist Logan Fox. Turning to the inside pages we notice the cartoon, Myrtle, the Moron, 'drawn by the eminent cartoonist Lyle Don Carlos. Our eyes bulge out as we see a display of the latest fashions sketched by Ioan Loren. l-leading towards town we hear a dull boom. 'fust Wyman's Chemical Co. blowing up again, says our guide nonchalantly. As we pass Paseo High School we wave to Principal Frank Roth and see Coach Muscles Aufdemburge giving his team a workout. School nurse Gloria Sagand is binding up a PAGE students broken head inflicted by that ener- getic English teacher, lody Waters. We see a blond beauty on a street corner. Could it be? Yes, it is-Katie Feldmeyer. Alasl our driver has looked too, and too long and- s c r e e c h-bangl We collide with an old 1947 model car driven by lim McAtee. He also looked too long. Before we know it the police have rounded us up and we are all in jail. Mayor Schmuck turns us over to lailer Thorp and we are lamenting our case to fudge l'Peewee Cohen. Our lawyer, Shyster Schmidt, assures us he will phone Congresswoman Rose Marie Rutledge, who will put our case before President Wurst. As we start to sign our name we begin to feel dizzy. Memory strain, no doubt. Every- thing goes black before us. Calling Dr. Gregory, calling Dr. Gregory, we hear, as we awake in an antiseptic smell- ing hospital room. The door opens and in walks the house physician, Dr. Roscoe Graham, and nurse B. Slaterl Watch that hypo, nursel Cuchl What a sad case, says the doctor, we'll make a transfer to the Cummings Con- valescent l-lome. They have many famous pa- tients. There's the well known Miss I. Baity and Mr. L. Crocker there and also a Miss Minckemeyer who seems to be working prob- lems all the time. As our stretcher is carried through the hall, a rnop of bright red hair startles us back to consciousness. 'iWhy, Katie Keller, fancy see- ing you heref' l Member Louise Warner, says Katie, shes in the hospital for observa- tion. Seeing we are fully recovered, we are al- lowed to proceed on our way with a solemn warning against too many memories. 127 3? 2 :Y 4- 4 4-.42 4.14. ,v,.-.Q-1, w PEHSUNZX 1 DEX Dunn, Eleanor 26, 32, 36. A Bernstein, Marshall ,,,.,,,,,,,,,. Q0 Bilyeu, Blu Wanda ,,.,..,,,. 27, 9 831,137 Ezcsfifpe gr Le-eee aalaaaaaaaaaaala 78 Aeeerl lean ,.., 1QQ11..iii1...ji Biffefmee- Leeefe ,,--,,,,.. 81-97 Abingfenl Riel-,ard --,,--4,.' Elackweill, EVBVGTT f,,,,,,...v...,, ' alne, au' ...,....,,,.....,,,.,.,.., '21EL22S, 'ea'TEE?5i1iiiiijfei, Blekeelev- Mefehefe--88 84- 97 Adamson, Janet..19,32, l3leV'nSr Don ----- '-- ------'--- oo Adelman, Beatrice .......... Block- Bllly --4-----ff-----'-----'A--' 75 Adelrnan, Benira ..,----- 29' Bloomberg, Izzy ........,... 66,77 Adkins Bern, Je --q-'v---,A-q. Blowers, Bettyr ....,,...,,a..,, 27,74 34 38, Bockelman, Allce,,,,,.34, 84,97 Agron Aileen ........ 9:32, Bofkelman- Donald ee------'4---e 83 Agreni Estelle -----.A---A--e,--- Bodker, Harrlet ,......,.,,,....,,.. 85 Agruss, Renee June ..,.,... Boeooler' 7888? -'------ ---'-4-A'- 87 Anlsrreml Snirlee V---w'-A---, Bogdanoff, Shlrley ,,.. 18, 19,74 i SQ' 60' BOlaIjClel', Velma' ,.,,.,,,....40, 77 Albrecht, Annabelle ........ l30lf2l'f1- Mafgueflfe ----'--'------ 85 Albrecht, Frances .,..,....... Bollng- Kenneth -n--------'f 84-97 Aldridge, Ketae ..............,. Bone- lVla'V'S -e-------e eee--e----- 8 7 Alexander, Paul Oliver .... Bonerte- 'lo Ann -'--'f----n--- 59- oo Alexander Ruth .,,.....,... Bonrreger' Leo. --------------'------- 55 Allen Jirnrnle -.-----.-'--l-,- Boolkln, Naomi' .,....., 78, 84,97 Allini' Darlyne '-- ----,------ Borenstlne, Alvln ...,..........,. 87 Allison Dick ------'-,--- 42' Boring, Jack .....,..,... 34, 76, 97 Andersen, Neal ---.,A--e-l--l Borland, Loretta ..........,.,,,... 74 Andersen, -l-ed w-------A-e-.e-e Bortnlck, Bernard e......,,,,,.... 77 Andrew, Martha ............ Borinlolfr Eugene '--------'n------- 88 ------12' i8 261 60, 61, Borthlck, Sara 79 Anglln, Arnzi' w-q-q--,---l-qn-'. Botteron. Lawrence ........ 43,76 Anellnl Saran --.---------V--- Bouchard, Ronnie .,,,........,.,. Ql'bUCkle, 15516119116 ,......, 34' 54' 86' 97 rmstrong, Betty .....,.... i -'n'----- ----n---- Armstrong, Mary Lou ....,. ---- 5 ------- 2 8- 31- 36- 40- 89- 97 Arnold, Bob Eugene ........ Bolrlloln- Joseon ---- -------------- 88 32, 35, SOUCIUG-J Pat Arnold, Don ,..,.............. owes' enrles ---------------------- Arnold, Robert Edward .... --r--- l 2- 20- 28- 34- 36- 86- 97 50' gradley, Sonald ra ey, OFIS .........,............ Qlilfulaeltfoiily lfffjjiiiileg' Bradley- Lee ..e.......-. 48-53-77 Atchisson, Maxwell ......., Brarnlener Jack -------rre-------- 73 Arkin, Tom --'----.l'.--',----- Brammeler, Martha ...... 38,73 1, 14, 20, 32 Braun- Jonn Aufdernlaergel Leon ---- Breece, Coleman ..,.,. 20, 83,97 Ayers Edward -.--'--- 42' Breedlove, John ...,................ 83 ' Briggs, Walter .....,.,.............. 88 Brockmanf Kenny ...,,.,.....,.,, 85 B Brodi, Ester ............,..,.,.. 29, 32 Broo meyer, Robert ........ 79, 8 E3'F31?VMeF8.fTTT'?'.'f,.1iiiiiiiiiii Bfeeke- Reeelied ---e---- 27-60-7l Baker Clarence ---A--q,--A,,----'-- Broome, Mllton ..........,.......,. 76 -mlm'---C--- 28i43 50 79 Brown Barbara Jean......29, 85 Baker, Ducleen ...... 1 ..... 241: Brown Carole Beffv ---'----- ---- Baker, Harold .,.....,...,.... .. - '---- -------------- lo' 27- 391 85 Baker, Noble ------.lq---l----. 82' Brown Charles W .......,.,,,,.... Baker, Shirley ,,,,,,,.,,,...,, 84, f f'- ------'f--- 3of 42- 43' 87- 98 Baldwin, Norma Jean ..,....,.,.. Brown- Helen ------------'--------- 74 Baldwin' -l-ed -',--'4.-l-- 34' 49, Brown, Phyllis ,......, 40, 73, 98 Ballenger, Barbara Ann.. ,, Brown: onlrley --r-----r----------- r 75 Ballenger, Larry ----e-----4- Browning, Diane ...... 12, 27, 81 Balils Howard ------l'-V--.,'d Browning. Janice .......,.... 27. 88 Bandell Ray ------,-.-----q-lV,, Broyles, James .,,..... 77, 90, 98 Banner' Rose MaryH87 Broyles, Wanda Marie ....,..... 42 Berber. Virginia .......,,... Bfllef- Marv ---e---------e------------ 77 Barber, Warren V------a-----. Brunn, Evelyn ,..... 21, 26, 36,72 Barcus, Jim .....,.........,..., Bryan' Boo ------r-r---------er------ 83 Barker, Phillip ......,.,, 28 Buckles- Arlene, e------------- 38-78 Barnes, Carole -------'---.-- Buffington, David ,....,,......,,. I9 Barnes, Rienard d-d-.d---d-.-d Burchett, Dolores ..,.,....,...,.. 85 Barnnanel Lefa l:ay dadaallald Burget, Marilyn ............., 59, 83 Barnhill, Clara ...,..,,.,.,..,. Burger- Russell ----r---r--------- -- Baronl Bill e---------------.----- ......,..,,. 2 O, 32, 35, 49, 54, 80 Baron, James ---- -Va,-da---- B urley, Marlene ,,,..,..,,...,, H88 Barrett, Bruce ,.,,.,,,,, 28, Bllrnarnr Claude -----e-r---- 82-98 Barrett, Joan .,.. . ,......,. l3lflrron- JerrV --r---r -r----------er 8 7 Baruch' lnge hhla anlaallr 4 l Burton. Kern ..,,....,............. ..78 Bass' Marfin arulall addnnlln B urv, Glorla ,..,.,.,.,.... 35, 41 , 87 Bassini Elaine aiwal Viiiiiii B ushman, Barbara .... 21, 27. 85 Bassin, Evelyn ..... ....., 7 4 l3USke- 188188 ---re-----r------- 12- 74 Bates Dgrig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Butfher. Wayne ---------e-------- 87 Bates: Eva eldivdaaldiiaainiaiw 82 Butler, Alvin Dale ...,,.,,.,.,..., 80 Bates, Iva hlaliilliivlnniyaavi 82 Butler, Ruth ....,.,...., 59,61,75 Berne, Joyce ,..... 26, 32 84 Bvbee- James -e-------ee---ee-ee--- 87 Bauer, Leonard ...,.,...,.. 83 Baum, Marcia .,......,..... ..75 C Beale, Carol ,,,....,...... 40 97 Beeman. Charles ....,...., .88 Caldwell, La Mar ,.,.,. 66, 86, 98 Bell, Bill .,.,,,,,,,,. 31,66 ,97 Campbell Bill ,......,.. 42,43,71 Bell, Neil . ..........,.,,..., ,97 Campbell, Clay .,,..,.,.....,....., 83 Bell, Robert Wayne ..,,,. .,78 Campbell, David .,....,,.,,, 70,98 Belzer, Rennee ,,,,,,,.,.., N33 Camobell, Joanne .......,,,....., 74 Belzer, Ruth .,..,....,,,,,,. ..73 Campbell, John ,,,,,.,,,.,,.. 28,72 Benner, Janet ..,..,.....e....,... Campbell, Roberta .,...,,,,..,..., 87 19, 24, 26, 50 77 Candy, Sally Ann ,,...41, 60, 74 Benson, Robert Henry. Cansler, Hershell ...,..,..,.,,..,,. 7 6 Berlin, Don .,,,,... 20,35 Canterbury, Richard ......,.,... 75 Carbonett, Shirley Jean..38, 72 Carlson, Alma ,,....,,..,....,,,..,, 81 Carpenter, Jacqueline .,,.,, 27, 83 Carr, Alfred ....,,.....,,.,,,. 67, 78 Carr, Carol ,,,.....,...,,..,..,...,.. 80 Carroll, Charles ...,,..,...,........ 76 Carter, Helen Lou ..,,,,..,....... ...,21, 26, 33, 60, 90, 98, 123 Cassidy, Emily ,,...........,., 40, 81 Cave, Betty Lou ,..,,,........ 38. 89 Chabino, Bill ....,,......,.,,,,,.,... 83 Chapman, Patty ,,,...., 27, 32, 75 Charles, Randall ......,..... 65,98 Chatfield, John ..,.,,,.....,. 12, 69 Chiabotta, Ronald .,.......,,,.,,. 83 Chimenti, Phyllis ...,,,,.,,.. 18, 26, 84, 98 Choate, Jane ..,,.,..,.,,,..... 29, 85 Chriss, Betty Lou ....,...,... 73, 98 Chrlss, Gerald .,,.,,......,,., 66, Christensen, Carol .,....., Chrlstlan, Tom .,.......,..,...... Christopher, Carol Ann ....,.... Christy, Bob ,,.,,,..,.,...,,,,...... Christy, David ..,.,..... 40, 77, Churchill, Janice ....,...,,........ Cinnamon, Roberta .,,. 41,73, Clampitt, Jim ,,,..,,......... 18, Clark, Anne ..,...,..............,.... Clark , Blll Clark, ' ' Jimmie ...,. ....,, 3 1, Clark, Leona .... Clark, Mary .,.... Clarke, Marcia .... 78 80 43 87 84 98 81 98 80 73 75 81 82 ,,.,,.74 .,....88 Curtis, Dorothy ...,,,....,,,, 33,73 Curtis, Jim ,,,...,,,,,,,.., 42, 43, 71 D Dabney, Neil .......,.,,.,......,,... 86 Dahlor, Owen .....,,.,..,.....,,..... 28, 48, 69, 90, 100 Dameron, Joe ..,,,.....,....,...... 28, 36, 42, 71 Daniels, Diane ,,,,,.....,. 72, 100 Darlington, Earl .,.,,,,, 48, 55, 85 Davenport, Jack..36, 42, 49, 71 Davenport, Karl 42, 49, 54, 55, 71 Davidson, Betty .,.,...,.,.,,,.,.... 73 Davidson, Daviene .....,,....,,, 87 Davis, Ann .,,,.,....,,,,,.,,........ 79 Davis, Barbara ...........,........ 26, 29, 35, 40, 75 Davis, Barry ,,.....,...,.........,., 11, 20, 30, 33, 36, 67, 68, 70, 100 Davis Betty Jane ..., 18, 89, 100 Davis Dixie ,,,....,..,.,,.......... 70 Davis Dorothy ,....,.,,........,,. 81 Davis, Harold ....,,..,....... 66, 83 Davis, John .....,,,,,,. 28, 82, 100 Davis, Marilyn .,.........,.,......., 85 Davis, Martin .,,.,.......,,.,...... 28, 37, 48, 50, 81 Davis, Wilmadean .......,......., 71 Dawson, Charles ,.....,......,..,. 80 Dawson, Mary Alice .,.......... 76 Day, Gayle .............,,......... 100 Day, Joyce ........,..... 60, 61, 89 Dedrick, Doris ...,.......,.... 41, 89 De Forest, Robert 8, 28, 49, 50, 71 De Lung, Patricia .,........,.,... 2, 26, 33, 90, 100 De Jarnette, Sue ...,......,... 27,87 Delfs, Janice ............,...,. 27,85 Delph, Mary ,........ .......,..,. 8 2 Diamond, Charles .......,.. 66,71 Dickinson, Diane ........ 73,100 Dickinson, Laura- Jane ....,..,.. 81 Dletzel, Charles ..............,,.. 43, 48, 71, 72 Dillman, Jamie ..,.............,... 70 Dillman, Pat ........,....... 80,100 Dillon, Ferna ........................ 80 Dixon, Norma Deane ............ 77 Doble, Otto .,..............,.......,. 81 Dobson, Helen .....,. ............ 7 0 Dodds, Earl ,.,..... 12, 54, 75, 100 Dolson, Dolores ........ 32, 35, 87 Dolson, LOIS ..................., 35,71 Don Carlos, Lyle ,............,..,. 20, 36, 86, 100 Donovan, Ruth ..........,. 87, 100 Dore, Ann ............,..........,.,.. 70 Dorsey, Bob ........... .,........ 7 6 Doudrick, Carol ................., 90 Douglas, Lloyd ..........,......... 85 Drake, Donald ........ 71, 90, 100 Drake, Pat ..,,.,.....,......,.....,... 73 Drake, Richard ......,....... 28, 78 Dreiseszun, Estelle ..........,,.. 70 Droskin, Gene ........ 66, 69, 100 Drummond, Jack ....,,,....,..,. 83 Drummond, Jeanne..29, 79, 100 Dubach, Kenneth ..,,...,........ 37, 49, 82 Dudley, Joan .....,..,.......,...., 101 Dunbar, Robert .....,,...,. 73, 101 Duncan, Byron ..... ..,.... 1 2, 69 Dunkin, Benny ,,,....,,,,,........ 71 37, 61 Dunn, Shirley Dunsworth, Jeanette ............ Clayman, Alvin ....,,...,,,..,..... 76 Clelland, Ro-bert .,................ 76 Clevenger, Dean..28, 54, 86,98 Clifton, Janet ........,. 19, 86,98 Cloud, John ......,...,,,. 66, 86,97 Coble, Homer .......... 66, 79,99 Cochran, Tom .,,...,....,,,,,,.,... 75 Coe, James .....,.................... 88 Cohen, Barbara .,.........,.. 18,71 Cohen, Don .,.,.... 20, 32, 82,99 Cohen, Paul .... 9, 11, 45, 70-, 99 Cohen, Rita ......,......, 84, 90, 99 Cohn, Clara Lee ,.,........... 82,99 Cohn, Eddie .,...........,........,, 83 Cohn, Ronald ....... ,........ 7 9 Cole, Dean .........,..,,,...,, 28,82 Cole, Marilynn ........,........... 85 Coleman, Louise.,26, 32, 36, 84 Collins, Eddie .,,,....,.,,.......,.. 71 Comer, Frank .......,.,..,.,... 83, 99 Comstock, Barbara .... 38, 73,99 Conn, Constance..18, 29, 38, 87 Conn, Helen .,.,...,.,.. 29, 38, 81 Cook, Barbara .,...,.... 27, 59, 70 Cook, James ...... 31, 48, 83, 99 Cook, Joan .,..........,.,.,......... 75 Cook, Tom ....,.......,....... ....... ...........,37,-43,48 53 54 77 Cooledge, Beverly ......,. ...,... 38 50 86 Cooley, Sue Anne .,..,..... ....... 6 9 Coons, Donna ...,..,,..,.,... 27,71 Cooper, Bob ....,.... ...... 7 6 Cooper, Jerry ,...,,.... ......... 6 9 Cooper, Patricia ...,.,,.......,,.. 70 Cooper, Sharon .......,.,,... 72,99 Corbin, Earl .,.........,......,....... 73 Cornelius, Kenneth ..,...,. 43,76 Cory, Donald .,,.,.........,........, 83 Courtney, Carol ...,,... ,..,,.. 35 42,71 Cowan, Jean Marie ,,.. ....,,. 8 7 Cowger, Richard .,,. ,.,,.,. 8 5 Cox, C-erry Lynn ......,. ,35, 87 Cox, Jeane .....,..,....,..., ,,...., 9 9 Crain, Joan ..,.,.., 38,40 79,90 Crawford, Betty ,....,..,,.,,..... 2, 26, 32, 36, 79 Cresse, Milton ,.....,,,,.,,,,....,.. 71 Crider, Joan .,,,....,.., 29, 41, 89 Crockett, Don ........,..,..,,,...., 85 Crockett, Evelyn ..,,,...,,,,,... . 26, 35, 40, 87 Crouch, Jean ......., 26, 38. 85 99 Crouse, Colleen ....,,,,.,..,, 60, 84 Crume, Suzanne ,.,.,,..,,,,,.,.., 26, 33. 35, 41, 59, 60, 89, 90, 99 Culwell, Charles .....,,,,,..,...,, 81 Cummings. Dick ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, 12, 20, 37. 50, 86, 93, 95, 99. 123 Cuneo, Roger ,,..,....,,,,,.. 50,84 73, 101 Dutcher, David ,...,,.............. 88 E Eads, Georgia ..,........ ..,..., 8 1 Eastin, Joe ..............,. .,...., 7 6 Eatherton, Donald ..,,., ,,...., 7 8 Eaton, Patricia Ann ,,....,,,..... 70 Ebbert, Don .....,,,,,,.,,...... 9,12, 20, 28, 34, 35. 54, 55, 73, 101 Ebbert, Doris ,..,,,..,...,,.,,...,,., 81 Eckhoft, Patricia ,,..,,....,,,.., 81 Edison, Edwin ,...,,.,,,,..,,,, .,., 7 7 Edsell, Nancy ,,.,....,,...,,,.,.,.ee. Cunningham, Lester ..,,..,,..,, 73 Curnett, Carol .,,,,,..,..,..,, 41,89 PAGE 130 Edwards, Harvey ,,..,, . .....,,. . 87 Edwards, Dlane ,.,.,. ..,.,., 2 6, Edwards, Hugh .,,.., 34,80 Edwards, Janice ,,,, , . 59,90 Edwards, William Fred. 66,77 Edwards, William Michael .,,, 101 Eggleson, Beverly ,,,,,,,, 38,101 Einhorn, Rita . ,.....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7 Einhorn, Shirley .,......,, 89,101 Elliott, Leo .,,.,,,.,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,. 8 3 Elliott, Lloyd ,,.... ..,.,., 1 8,75 Ellis, Beverly .. ,,,,,,,.... ....79 Ellis, Donald ,,,,.. ,,,.... 8 6,101 Ellis, Larry ...,,,, .,,,.,,,.,..... 7 6 Ellis, Rita .,..,,. .,.,,,..,,., 5 9, 88 Elwell, Patsie ,.,,,,.... 27, 59,70 Emert, Jane s,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,. 41,89 Emshoff, Lois .....,..., 18, 31, 81 Englick, Carol .... ,,...,.,,,,,A... 7 4 Fredman, John ..,.,.,,,,,,,, 81, 102 Freeman, Bill .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Freeman, Sue ,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Fremerman, Stanley .,,.,,,,,.,, 86 Fre Florence 81, 102 Y. ---,,AVV.- 26. Friedberg, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,.. 83, Friedman, Beverly ...,..,.,. 72, Friedman, Harold 9, 11, 20, 30, 43, 50, , Friedman, Jerry ,.,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,, 72 Friernann, Sherman Friesen, Beverly .,,,........ 42,71 Friesen, Wallace ....,,.,.,.. 42,71 Frisbie, Leroy ,.,... 9, 32, 76, 103 102 ioz 7 iiii 7587103 Gunther, Bob ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4 87 Gusewelle, Charles ,,,, . ,.,.. , H Epp, Marilyn ...,.. ....,.,. 8 9, 101 Epstein, Alvin .,...s.s,..,.,,. 66, 77 Epstein, Jerry .,,,........,.,,........ 20, 32, 47, 90, 101 Erber, Bernard ......,...,.....,,.. 88 Erdman, Sidney ..,...,,..,,........ 83 Eslinger, Billy ........... ,.76 Esrig, Sylvia ,,,,,,.....,.,,,,, 33, 84 Esrig, Vera .,..,,,.....,....... 33,78 Esterle, Barbara .,....,............. ..26,31,32.35,73, 101.122 Estes, Elmer ............ 28, 49, 87 Etherton, Betty Jo .......,.. 18, 81 Etter, Enid .....,....,,,,..,...,. 59, 70 Evans, Dorothy June ...,,,...,.. 85 Evans, Richard ..,.,...........,.,. 69 Evans, Virginia ..,. 26, 32. 50, 89 Ewald, Camille ...,.... 42, 60, 71 Ewing, Charlotte ..........,,,J.. 81 Eylar, Ann .,.......,,......,.......,.. 19, 26, 29, 30, 59, 60, 61. 77 F Fair, Anne .,...... 38, 42, 43, 71 36 Fallmer, Ann ........................ Farber, Gene ........................ ........2O-, 37, 54, 85, 101, 122 Farha, Alfred ., ..........,,.......... 87 Farrar, Bernadlne ....,.,......... 87 Fehrenkamp, Norma -Lee ,.,.., 81 Feldman, Anita ....,.,. 27, 59,88 Feldmeyer, Kathryn .,,.,...,,.... ....21, 24, 26, 32, 35, 72, 101 Fessler, Bill .,.. 28, 37, 49, 54,78 Filson, Barbara .,................,. , 26, 32, 36, 40, 77 Fine, Elaine ........ 19, 84, 90, 101 Frischer, Melvin .....,,,,...,,,,., 85 Fritts, Paul ........ 20, 64, 69, 101 Frogue, Madeline ....,...,...,... 8, 26, 50, 84 Fry, Arthur .,..,,....,... 12, 32, 75 Funk, Shirley ,...,,.....,...... 37,80 G Gaffin, Gloria ....,.,...,...,. 29,82 Gain, Mary Jane ..,......... 26,87 Gallas, Harry ,.....,.., 68,86,103 Gardner, George .......,,....... 103 83 Gardner, Neal ...........,..,.....,. Garney, Betty ..,.,..........,...,.. 59, 60, 70, 72 Garney, Charles .,.,.. 28, 36, 72 Garrett, Doris ..,................... 89 Gastman, Rhoda ,....,...,.. 41, 72 Gates, Marian .,.,...... 21 , 41, 89 Gatscnet, Charles .... 42, 71, 103 Gatts, Tommy .........,.......... 84 Gaulke, Jo Ann ,,.................. 32, 37, 80, 103 Gaulke, Martha ......,...,......... 75 Gelhaar, Eugene L .........,.,..... 11, 24, 31, 33, 71, 103 Gelhaar, Lyle ..j ,.........,,. 82,103 Gentry, Charles ...,.,........,..,.. 75 George, John .....,.......... 40, 83 Gerardi, Margaret .......,., 32,87 Gerber, Ronald ...,..,............. 85 Gershon, Seymour ..,....,.,....., 50, 68, 69, 103 Gerth, Joy ........,..,.......,........ 75 Gigax, Dick ...s................ 31,87 GUchrBt, Don ...... i8,37,43,83 Gilgus, Gilbert ...................... 48, 55, 69, 103 Gillam, Charles .... 28, 35, 43, 78 Hader, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 83 Hadley, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, 71 Hafford, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 90, 104 Hagebush, Harry ..,. 43, 84, 104 Hagerty, Kenneth ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 71 Hagen, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Haggard, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Halbert, Dick ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Hall, Alice .............. 27, 50, 73 Hall, Geraldine ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Hall, Jack E,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Hall, Rosemary ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 75, 104 Hall, Rosemary .,,....,.,,,,,,,,.,, 82 Hall, Tom ...,....,. 28,49, 55,72 Halsey, Thurman ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Hamilton, Barbara ,.,,.....,,,.... 74 Hamilton, Carter .,.,,...,..,,,,,,, 36, 43, 48, 87 Hamilton, Shirley ,,.,.. ,,,,,.,, 35, 40, 77 104 Hammer, John ..,,.,.. 40 Hands, Barbara..31, 61 Hankin, Jerome ........ Hanley, Charlene .,.... Hanna, Joe ............. Hansen, Niels ........,,,, Hanson, Bob .......,...... 20, 28, 47, Hanson, Catherine ........ ,79fio4 83,104 ........87 ........79 ......,,8O ...,....78 84, 104 ..27, 74 Harine, Bob ..............,. ........ 8 3 Harker, Carroll ..... , ............... 69 Harlow, James ............ 78,104 Harris, Joan ............... ...9, 11, 14, 19, 26, 30, 33, 35 82,104 Harris, Loretta ....,,..87 Fingersh, Jack .............,........ 73 Finkelston, Marvin .....,........ 76 Finkelstein, Sid ......,.....,....... 88 Finley, Marilyn ...... Fish, Donald ........ Fish, Joan ,,,,.. 32,87,101 1 02 74 87 Gladman, Dorothy .... 33, 41, 89 Godfrey, Carolyn ,.,......... 59,70 Godsey, Gene .,,,....,............. 86 Goebel, Carole .....,......,... 59,70 Goldansky, Armand ..,........... 81 Goldberg, Paul. ,... u34,69,io3 Fisher, Geri ....... ........... Fisher, Joe .,...,..,. .......,...,. Fisher, Walton .......,,.......e..... 74 Fishman, Barbara ,....,.. 84,102 Fishman, Ruth .,.............. 18. 85 Fitzpatrick, Sue .... Flanagan, Jim ...,.. ..........27, 70 77,102 Karen ................... . 54, Fleming, Ruth .......,.. 41 , 42, 71 Flieder, Harvey .........,........ 71 Florance, Tom .............. 34. 102 Flynn, Eleanor ......., 29, 40, 89 48, Fogle, Margaret ..,.....,. 72,102 27 83 Follmer, Ann ......... ......... , Fordyce, Barbara Fore, Janet .............. 38. . 41 Foster, Alice Kathryn ..,. 27, Foster, Dick ............ 53. 54, 89 89 Fore, Jean ........,,...... 38. .89 69 76 79 Foster, Everette Lee .............. Fowler, Dick ,...........,...., 12, 2O,I28, 33, 35, 40. . 50772 sv Fowler, Giles ....,....,......... ,.... Fowler, Lee ..,...,,.,.....-.... 18. 77 Fowlkes, Donna ..,.e....... 84. 102 Fox, Harold .,,..,,... 85, 102, 122 Fox, Logan ,,,,,. 48, 54, 80, 102 Fox, Martin,.14, 20, 55, 86, 102 Frampten, Dorothy ,,..,,,....... 87 Franano, Angela ,,.. 73, 90, 102 France, Gloria ....,.,-A......A------ 81 Francis, Darlene .,,....,...-A,.--- 81 Frankel, Gertrude ....---f---ff,-- 70 Frankenstein, Melvin .,,,,,.... 72 Franklin, Audrey .,,,,L., 27, 35,75 Franklin, Fletcher ..........,,.... 76 Frazier, Don Lee ..,,,,....,.,,..., ,20, 82, 90, 102 Frazier, Jack Walter ...75 Frazier, Joe .. ..,,,, ,--fV-V,,r-vf-fA 8 7 Frazier, John ,....,, ,--,,-f------- 7 3 Frederick, Cha!'lES .,,,.,,,,,----- . ,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,.. 2 8,49,55,93 Goldberg, Phyllis .........,...... 75 Goldberg, Stanley .,.....,.. 32,76 Goldstein, Eugene ..........,..... 72 Goldstein, Lawrence ....,....... 87 Goldstein, Selma ,,,... 87,90, 103 Goodell, Jimmie ,................. 75 Goodell, Rita ........ 31,40,103 Gordon, Harold .................... 88 Gough, Ruby ........................ 85 Gould, Paul ....,...,................. 83 Gould, Raymond ....,............. 2, 20, 28, 37, 80 Graham, Bill ........................ 71 Graham, C. B. .............. 12.28. 33, 36, 40, 54, 86, 103, 122 Graham, Roland ...... 77, 90, 104 Graves, Wallace .....,............ 85 Gray, Don ................ 43, 66, 71 Greathouse, Jerry ................ 76 Green, Norman ...,................ 87 Green, Ruby ..,,,. 20, 33, 87, 104 Greenberg, Helen ................ 21 , 87, 104 Greenstein, Lila ...........,...... 87 Gregory, Bob ...................... 83 Gregory, Kay .,,...A,,...,........... 11,12,14,19,21, 26, 30, 33, 38, 84, 104, 123 Gregory, Nierman ............,,.. 86 Gressman, Annette .,.... 72-104 onfnin Haymond .,,.,......,.... 81 Griffith, Tom .....,.... ......,. 7 3 Grigllone, Robert ..... ....,... 8 8 Grover, Arlene ......,..,........,... 89 Gruen, Lise ,,.,.....,,...,,.-----A'-- 27, 29, 32, 59, 73 Gruis, Norma ,....,..,...,..... 41. 89 Grumbles, George ..............-. 70 Guemple, Don .... 31, 40, 72, 90 Guemple, John Guldner, Joan Guldner, Nola Guldner, Ralph 40, 66, 79, 104 Harris, Ruth ,..,,.,.,...,. ,...,.,. 7 5 Harris, Wanda ....,....... 90,105 Harrison, Roger Eugene .....,.. 54, 85 Hartig, Carol .,.....,............,... 70 Hartl, Patsy .................... 18, 81 Hartman, Richard .,.,,........,.. 87 Haskell, Merritt .................. 29, 35, 59, 80 Haskin, Barbara ......,........... 27, 36, 41, 50, 60 Hatten, Mildred ..,......... 37,89 Hayes, Betty Sue .....,..,,........ 74 Hayes, Darlene ..,,.......... 27,70 Hays, Patricia ........,............. 80 Heckert, Jo Ann,.32, 36. 56, 70 Hefner, Leonard ...,.............. 88 Heinke Jeanette ...,.......... , ..84 Heinke, Roger ........ 77, 90, 105 Heiss, Billy ................,......... 71 Heizman, Arlayne..40, 84, 105 Heizman, Bob ......,...,...... 1 .... 8 3 Heller, Charles ,... 11, 50, 67, 70 Hellman, Lloyd ..,... 31, 82, 105 Hendon, Don ......,........... 66,71 Henel, Charles .................... 9,14,20,30,32,35,73,105 Henel, Mary Alice .......... 32,75 Henning, Joyce ........ 12, 29, 89 Henning, Nancy .,.... 12, 14,33 Henzlik, Donald ................,, 87 Herbert, Marinel ..............-. 31, 40, 85, 105 Hern, Richard ...................... 83 Hern, Virginia ................ 27. 66 Herndon, Richard ................ 32, 40, 43, 54. 75 Herriman, Martha ........ 27,81 Herring, Bob ................... .---- 3 2 Hess, Martha ......................- -85 Hicken, Fred ................ 86. 105 Hicken, Mary Ann .........,...... 89 Hicks, Jim ....,.,..,J.,,.. 48.53.82 Higginbotham, Jerry ...... 20,85 Hilbert, Mary Lou .....,........-- t ,,,,..,..,.. 18,27,29,32,41.75 Hill, Albert .,,....,,,,,...,,. 78.105 Hill, Beverly ,,..., 32,37.41.73 Hill, Gwyn ..,................... 27. 75 Himmelstein, Janice ............ 59 Hixon, Marilyn .,,.,......... 27. 75 Hoch, Elaine N ,...... ......-.-.. 3 2 Hodge, Patricia ...,,,,..... 79.90 l-lodgins, Gerald ...c.............. -- 86, 90, 105 Hoffman, Philip ,..,,....... 42. 71 Hoglurid, Doririav .,,......... 36. 87 1-ioglund, Forrest ..............-... 75 Holloway, Anna Lee ......,....-.- ...,,,.,,,24,26,33,35,72,105 Holloway. James ..c........-.-- .--73 Holloway, Sue ,......... 12. 27.83 PAGE 131 Holstin, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4 Holt, Clyde .,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 6 Holzapfel, Robert ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 74 Hook, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Hooten, Jackie ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Hoover, Mary ...... 18, 37, 50, 83 Hope, Joe ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 28, 37, 49, 54, 71 Horowitz, Rea Elaine .,,,,,,,.,,, 90, 105 Horowitz, Charlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Horowitz, Dorothy .,...... 29,77 Horridge, Elizabeth ......,. 27,81 Horwitz, Bob .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 71 Hossman, Janet .........,.... 59,88 Houston, Nola .... 33, 59, 60,72 Howard, Delores ,,,,....,,,. 50,76 Howk, Nick ,.,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Hudgens, Tom ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,, 74 Huff, Jack .,.....,.,.....,...,.,.,,,,, 70 Huff, Jo Ann ...... 29, 33, 41, 89 Hughes, John C ...,.....,,,,,,.,..,, 40, 48, 53, 78 Hughes, John J...29, 33, 41, 89 Huhn, Bernard ........ 33, 77, 105 Humphrey, Gene .....,..........., 80 Hund, Esther Ann .... 9, 38, 105 Hunnicutt, Eileen ..,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 73 Hunnicutt, Walter ,.,,,,.,,..,., 83 Hunt, Ruth ..........,,,.....,....,.. 83 Hunter, Marilyn ..,,.,.,,.,, 18, 85 Hurst, Delma ...,..,.,,.. 29, 42, 71 Hurst, Pat ...................... 27, 551 Hutchinson, Virginia ...... 27, 81 Hyatt, James ............ 28, 49, 71 Hyskell, Carole ,,............ 59, 73 Hyskell, Charles ,.,...,.......,... 83 I Icenhower, Maxine..4O, 83, 105 lllig, Howard .............,.L.. 12.88 lllig, Kathryn .......... 12,89,105 lllig, Kenneth .............,........ 74 Inman, Caroll ..............,....... 18, 21, 29, 59, 60, 61 , 71,75 Inman, Pat .............,.......... 106 lssett, Shirley ,...,.........,....... 83 Ivy, Dathol .,..... ............. 9 O lzard, Barbara .....,...... 79, 106 J Jackson, Joan .......... 59, 60, 81 Jackson, Lois Jean ........ 73,106 Jacobs, Betty ................ 29, 74 Jacobs, Bob ..........,......... 4 ..... 70 Jacobs, Darrell ....,....,.......... 80 Jacobsen, Ralph ......,..... 18,71 Jacobson, Jackie..11, 21,28,29 30, 35, 56, 59, 60, 61, 94, 101 Janes, Don ...,...,.................. ......,.,.18, 20, 36, 60, 86, 106 Janes, Katherine .........,...... 88 Jeffrey, Edward ..... ..,...... 8 3 Jenkins, Betty ..,................... 81 Jensen, Douglas .................. 75 Jeter, Virginia Lee ................ 11, 14, 26, 37, 73, 106 Johnson, Betty Anne ............ 82, 90 Johnson, Bill ...................... 80 Johnson, Delores ...,...... 89, 106 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 26, 3 Johnson, Gerald ........ 12, 28, 77 June ...... 29,41,71,90 1, 33, 41, 89,106,122 Maurice ................ ......2O, 35, 50, 79, 106 Johnson, Nancy .................... 26, 33, 40, 77 Johnson, Peggy ............... ...85 Johnson, William ................ 88 Jones, Betty ,............... 73. 106 Jones, Beverly .,...... 27, 59, 85 Jones, Charles ................. 28, 34, 36, 84, 106 Jones, Donald Paul ...........-.- 28. 54. 72 Jones, Doris Jean ,... 21,86,106 Jones, Excie ..,.............. ..-41. 85 Jones, Gary ..............--. ------s-- 7 3 Jones, Harold ................ 18.81 Jones, Jo Ann ....-......--.A -.----,-- 26, 35, 82. 106 Jones, Lois .........--..------- 12. 87 Jones, Norma Jean .-.-..---.----., 85, 106, 122 Jones, Pal' ........--A. ...27, 59. 84 Jones, PatriC1B AVID ..........---- 70 Jones Robert .........---.-.------ 75 Jones Shirley .,.................. ..21. 26531,32,36.60,61,70,106 Jordan. John ...e-. -e.,---------,--- 35, 43, 69. 106 Jouras, Anne , 9, 38, 84, 107 Judson, Jack ,,,,, 35, 66, 72 Landes, Shirley McCreight, James .,..,, 28, 49, 76 McCreight, Robert Dean ,,,,., McCullick, James ....,,A,,, McCullick, Virginia ..,e,,,, , 88 2.2.78 41 78 76 McCullough, Gene ....,,.,.....wV, N K Kahn, Charles ,,,,..,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,l2, 28, 37, 49, 59,73 Kahn, Lee , .,..........,,,........... 70 Kammerer, Virginia Ellen ,,,. 32 Kanter, Geraldine ..,...,,.....,.. 73 Kanter, Norman .,................ 75 Kaplan, Betty Lou ......,......... 88 Kapular, Allen .,............ 50,75 Karbank, Herbert ..,,.,.......... 87 Karbank, Joe .....,,................. 81 Kastner, Margery .............,,. , ,,,,,......... 26,33,35,74,107 Katherman, Wava ................ 81 Kaufman, Joan Keeton, Deane Kellar, Barbara Helene.,84, 107 .,......12, 27, 88 Keller, Katie ....,,.......,.......... ,...12, 26, 31, 85, 93, 95, 107 Kelley, Dick ....,........... 79, 107 Kelley, Richard M ................. 83 Kelly, Janice .......... 40, 86, 107 Kelly, John ,................,........ Kelly, Paul ..,....................... Kelly, Ward .............. ....... Keltner, Karmeen ......,......... Keltner, Kemmer, Gerald Kennard, Anita Kaywood ..,............. 75 81 78 78 78 ......,,....43, 79 ,.......4l, 60, 85 81 83 75 78 Landes, Chester 228, 34, 43, 87 Laner, Allen ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Lang, Bob ,...,...,,,.,,,, 21, 30,79 Langner, David ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Lanham, Jack ,.,.., ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 7 8 Lanyon, Joan ,,,,. ,,,,,,, 8 8 Larson, Betty ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 O Larson, Dean ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5, 71 Lash, Cliff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 Lashbrook, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Lasik, Marvin ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Lattner, Shirley..21, 40, 86, 108 LaVine, Barton ...... 79 Lawrence, Williams Lawson, Sandra Leathers, Mary Lebrecht, Celia Lee, Dean ...... 75 83 Lea, Albert ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 i Ann ....,,,,,,,,,, 81 88 Eva ............,. ....20, 28, 40, .54, 72, 108 ' 88 McCullough, Robert .,..,... 18, McCullough, Tom ,... 18, 71, 1 Mokofsky, Jerry ,,,,,,..,, ,66, 73 Mokofsky, Larry ,,,..,, 2,66 78 Molander, Marjorie .H ,27, 81 Monk, Beverly .,,, 27, 36, 41, 74 49, 78 53 78 Monroe, Billy , ,,,.,,., 34, Moody Edward ,.., 28,49, , McCullough, Vera Sue ..., 59, 83 09 81 McFadin, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 MCC-rury, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 76 McKay, Cary ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 McKay, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 7 McKenzie, James .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 McKeown, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 McKeown, Jim ........,..,., 43,71 McLellan, W. Merton..69, 109 McLeroy, Bob ,.,,,,,,,,,, 48, 53, 83 McLeroy, Buddy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 McMillan, John ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 MCMillen, Noel ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5 McTernan, Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,, 41,82 McVay, Zoanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 McWilliams, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 McWilliams, Juanita ,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 74, 109 MacBrair, Gaye ..,..,., 27, 59, 70 Maizlish, Irvin .-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11. 18. 24, 33, 49, 54, 82, 109 Major, Ernest ..,....... 49, 54, 73 Malamud, Darlene ........ 41,75 Malcy, Arthur .... 18, 54, 86, 109 Mallin, Larry ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Manahan, Bereniece ....,. 21, 73 Manahan, Marcella..21, 72, 109 Manion, Jeanne ....,... 59, 60,73 Mann, Frances ,... 32, 37, 77, 109 Mann, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Maret, Bruce ..,....... 28, 30, 90 Margiotta, Alex .... 20, 69, 1'O9 Margrave, Eddie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 Markham, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Marks, Leonard ,,,..... 33, 66, 79 Marrara, Joanne ,,,,,,,,,,,, 59,75 Marsh, Geraldine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 36, 40, Moody, Rosemary ,......,.,,,.... 40, 86, 110 Moore, Ann ,,,,,.,.,,,. 12, 27, 87 Moore, Carolyn ..,. 12, 36, 42, 71 Moore, Herbert ,,....,.,,,.,. 43, 80 Moore, Robert Lynn ..,...,.,.,... 20, 40, 65, 69, 110 Morgan, Richard .,,,............ 78 Morgan, Eddie ......,..,.........,.. 74 Morris, Bob Eugene .....,........ 48, 53, 54, 87 Morris, Bob Lee..28, 40, 67, 82 Morris, Carroll .... .......,,,,..,. 7 5 Morris, Donna ........,. 29, 59, 74 Morris, Eddie .,...........,..,,.... 74 Morris, Jo Ann ,...........,.,.,.,. 81 Morris, Virginia ,,,,,,,,..,. 21 85 Morrow, Allan ...................... 14, 20, 28, 32, 35, 43, 78, 110 Morsman, Arlene ................ ..,.,.9, 26, 32, 34, 84, 90, 111 Morton, Patricia ,..,.,,,,......... 80 Mosely, Shirley ,,.........,......., 89 Mossie, Dick ..,,,,, ,,..,..,,,,,,, 4 8 Motz, Jerry ..,....,,,.,,,,..... 42,71 Muehle, Patricia .,,,,,,,,......... 81 Myers, Doris ........................ 12, 14, 26, 31, 34, 38, 84, 111 Kennedy, Mary Lou .............. Kenyon, E, Curtis ....,...,......... Kershaw, Bob ..........,. ....... Kershaw, Don ..............,....... Kershenbaum, Edward ....,..... 71, 107 Kessler, Johnny ........ 36, 55, 76 Kessler, Mason .................... 71 Ketterman, Joan ........ 21, 26, 87 Kidd, Eleanor .................,.... 88 Kilz, Hans, Jr ....,.... 33,81, 107 King, Betty ........,...8............. ....,.....12,26,32,36,85,107 King Jerry ......,................... 69 King Marian ......................., 81 King Ortho ........... . ........... . .. ..... 28, 34, 48, 54, 87, 107 King, Rosalie ..................... ...82 Kinnaird, Don ........... . .......... 73 Kinnaird, Katy ................,..... 87 Kirby, Henrietta ............ 9.14. 26, 31, 38, 59, 60, 61, 73,107 Kirk, Eugene ........................ 78 Kisluk, Rita Faye ..,............... 41, 80, 107 Kisse, Ben, Jr ...,................... 78 Ketchen, Dale ...................- 81 Klein, Bob ...,..... ........ 3 1,122 Klemm, Phillip .,.................. 72 Klos, Margie ................ 85. 107 Knapp, Herb .......................- 72. 21, 28, 30, 36, 48, 54. 77. 94 Knapp, Maralee .,....,....... 60, 74 Knight, Bob ....,............. 28, 83 Koder, Jack ................,....... 80 Koenig, Ray ...... 28, 50, 79, 107 Kolb, Dorothy .............. 72,107 Kolkin, Jerome ...... 45, 66, 107 Konomos, Angela ...... 27, 29, 85 Koontz, Barbara .................. 90 Koontz, Kathryn ....,..,.... 21,70 Kopelman, Bernard .............. 80 Kopin, Lois ,......................... 79 Kopitnik, Gene ,.,..... 20, 54,71 Kopitnik, Shirley .,................ 73 Krack, Madelyn ............ 37,72 Kranitz, Mitchell .......... Kranse, Bonnie Lee ........... , .... Krashin, Eileen .......,.... 87,108 Kreeger, Vinton .,.... 56, 86, 108 Krieger, Jay ..,.......,............. 75 Kress, Morris ..,,,......,.... 67,78 Krug, Stanley ......,................. 77 Kruse, Gloria ..,.....,,,,.,,......... ,,,,,,,,,,..29, 33, 59, 60, 61 , 87 Kueck, Leon ..,.....,. 12, 78, 108 Kupper, Richard .,,......,., 66, 85 Kupperstein, Selma ,...,.,. 85, 108 Kurz, Carl ........,.................-- 71 Kurz, Shirley ..,..... .......... 7 7 Kushel, Florence ..,..,.,.... 38. 89 Kyger, Nancy ,,,.........,,..., 9. 14. ...,26,30,35,43,60,81,108 L Labowitz, Dorothy ,..,.... 32,76 Lacy, Frank .........,...,...... 35. 83 Lagan, Robert ,..,., ....,..,-Y,-, 7 3 Lake, Jeanne ..,..,...,......-. 27. 71 LaMar, Henrietta... ,.27, 29,84 Lee, Jacqueline .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Leeds, Rene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Lemon, Vern Tyler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Lengquist, Theresa ,,,, ,,,,.,, 7 8 Lepper. Jay .....,...............,.. 78 Lerer, Betty ..,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Lerner, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 Lerner, Rennee ........ 40, 86, 108 LeRoy, Gertrude ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 35, 41 , 89 Leslie, Ernest..9, 12, 18, 20, 24, 30. 50, 54, 56, 69, 108, 123 Lesser, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Lettas, Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12, 14, 20, 21, 28, 30, 32, 36, 56, 79, 108, 123 Levey, lone .,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Levin, Alvin .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66,71 Levin, ,Frances ,...,,,,,,,.,, 72, 108 Levin, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Levin, Stanley, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Levine, Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49,81 Levine, Elsa Tanya ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Levine, Irwin ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, 85 Levitte, Rodney ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Lewin, Jim ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 83 Lewis, Donnie Creigh .......... 41, 89, 108 Lewis, Elaine ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 34, 40, 77 Lewis, Shirley Mae .,.....,..,,,.., 80 Lichtenberger, Betty ...... 41, 89 Liebst, Barbara ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Liebst, Martha ,,,,,.,,,,,, 73,108 Lightfoot, George ,,.....,....,.., 82 Lilla, Jack ........,. 50, 54, 83, 108 Lindauer, Sally ,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 60, 61, 89 Lindgren, Carleton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............ 20.28,37,48, 53,77 70 Marsh, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 78 Marsh, Joanne .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 42,71 Marsh, Shirley Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Marshall, James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 7 5 Martin, Eddie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Martin, Mebalee ......,.......,... 80 Martin, Jim ............ 79, 90, 110 Martin, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 28, 35, 69, 108 Masonoff, Marjorie .,,..... 84, 110 Masters, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Mathews, Ted ,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, 49,79 Mathis, Dave ,,,,..,.,,,,,.,, 86, 110 Linhardt, Marjory ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 89, 108 Lipsitz, Betty M .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Litman, Lois ,......,......,,., 33,73 Litman, Malcolm .....,............ 24, 30, 33, 86, 109 -Loevy, Lewis .,.,.,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 75 Logan, Carolyn .,.,.,,,..,.,,..,... 81 Logan, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 66,71 Logan, Merilyn .....,.....,..,..... 75 Loren, Marjorie .... 27, 42, 59,83 Loren, Joan .,........................ 38 59 60 87 109 Matsushita, Sadako ,,.,.,,.,,,,,, ..,...19, 26, 30, 42, 59, 60, 71 Mauer, Al ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 87 Mauk, Valita ........ Maxwell, Joan ,.... 79 Mayden, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Mayes, Linda ...,..,.,,,.,.,, 26,72 Medov, Harriet ........ 21,82,11O Meek. Betty ............ 29,41,87 Meek, Vern ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 Melching, Don ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 1 Melson, Mark ....,., ,,..,, 7 6 Meltzer, Arthur ,,,,,,, U75 Merker, Don .....,. ,,,,,c,,,,, 8 3 Merrell, Fred ,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 69 Nadleman, Sanford .,... ....,, Nagel, Lawrence Nagel, Virginia .,.., .,...,... .....,42, Elaine ,,,, Hope ..,. Nelkin, Nelkin, Nellis, 88 69 88 Nearing, David ,,... ............ 7 5 7 Barbara .,...,.....,,,,...,. 82 78 Nelson, Bob .,,,,,......,...,,,..... Nelson, Larry ,.,.,... 31, 75, 111 Lo Scalzo, Lawrence .,.,.,.,...... 18, 20, 35, 69, 109 Lott, Richard ...... 12, 37, 49, 85 Lovelady, Marilyn ...... 12,2188 . . 6 Loving, Marilyn .,..,..........,.... Low, Janice ................,......... 26, 30, 32, 36, 70 Lowe, Glenn ................,....... 78 Luben, Selwyn .,...,....,,.,...... 70 Lundblade, Loretta ...........,.. 88 Lundy, Gene .,.........,....,.,.,.,. 76 Lutz, Jane ....,.,, 32, 38, 86, 109 Lykke, Shirley .................... 85 Lynch, Tom ....................,..... ....20, 28, 31, 35.48, 87, 109 Lyon, Richard ...................... 86 M McAtee, James..43, 48, 86, 109 McCall, Donald .......,...,.....,.. 81 McClellan, Gene ..........,....... 40, 43, 86, 109 McConnell, Phyllis ......,....... 85 McCort, Reva Mae ......,......... 88 McCoy, Charlene .,..,. 37, 60, 87 McCoy, Jerry ...,..,............... 35, 49, 54, 55, 77 McCoy, Verna ,..,,,,............... 81 McCracken, Eugene E ........... 88 Merrell, Marcia ,,...,..,.,. 72, 110 Merritt, Carol ...,.,.. 9, 14, 21 , 24, 2611361- 821--1-10 Messick, Norma ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Metheny, John ............,,,...,. 75 Meyer, Don ......,,. ,,,,,.,,, 3 4, 76 Meyer, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 74 Meyer, John ,,........ 79, 90, 110 Miano, Dannie .,.,.,................ 76 Miles, Marilyn .... 30, 41, 79, 110 Millen, Shirley ,,,.,...,.,,,.,,,.,, 89 Miller, Della ..,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 81 Miller, Dick ,,., ,,,,,,,, 3 2 Miller, Ellen ..,. ,.,.,....,,, 8 8 Miller, Eunice .,.............. 36,75 Miller, Hal .,,,...,....,..,....... 269 Miller, Ida ........ 18, 27, 40, 72 Miller, Jimmie ..,. 28,49, 53,71 Miller, Julianna .........,.,.,...,,. 78 Miller, Rose Lee. ,,............... . 59, 60, 85, 110 Millman. Gerean ...,,..,.... 60. 88 Mills, Bob ,S,S,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 75 Mims, Martha ,,,..,,,........ 27,73 Mindell, Jack .....,,....,,... 18,83 Mitchell, Lois Arden .... 86, 110 Mitchell, Nancy .,...... 32, 37, 85 Mizell, William .....,...,,......, 73 Moellentine, Dick .,,,.,.. 86, 110 Moffatt, Phyllis .,.,,,,,,. ..87 PAGE 132 Nelson, Marlene .,,,........ 27, 88 Nelson, Paul ..,...,,.... 28, 37, 73 Nelson, Vivian .,...... 29, 89, 111 Nerman, Earl ..,........,....,..... 83 Newkirk, Willadean ............ 87 Newman, Bob .,.................... 2, 28, 35, 87,111 Newman, Don ..,,,,...........,..., 76 Nicely, Julia ,.....,,,. 38, 80, 111 Nicely, Paul ,...,.............,,.... 85 Nickell, James .,...............,.. 88 Niemeyer, Nancy .,,,..,......... .,....12,26, 32,-36,40, 85,94 Noland, Beverly .,,..,.......,.,.... 40, 84, 111 Nold, Josephine ,...,........,.... 35, 41 , 73 Norman, Barbara ................ 26, 33, 40, 79, 111 Norman, John W ................. 36, 49, 53, 54, 78 North, Martha ,..................... 26, 37, 80, 111 North, Shirley ...................... 18, 19, 27, 35, 41, 60, 61, 79 Nothstine, Dorothy ...... 18, 89 Noyes, Orrin ......,.,............... 82 Nuckolls, Lee .,.....,........ 60,83 Nunn, Dolores ...,................ 74 Nusser, Barbara ,......... 26, 111 O O'Connor, Charles ................ 75 O'Dell, Cleone ................ 9, 21. 26, 30, 31, 33, 38, 40,82.111 Oder, Betty Jo ....,........... 41,80 Oder, Darrell .,.......... 43.49.69 Odessky, Jane .,,.,, 9, 18, 80, 111 Oetting, Dorothy .,,,.. 77, 90, 111 Oetting, Raymond .,,........... 74 Oldham, Charles .,................ 76 Olds, Gene .,.,....,, .......... 7 6 Olsson, Ernest .,,. ...,......... 7 3 O'Neill, Bob ...,..., ...,,,. 1 8.76 O'Neill, Dorothy ..... ,,...,,... 8 9 o'Ne-ill, Kelly ,...., , .,,. 12.75 Orlove, Jack ..........,,... ..20.79 O'Steen, Walter ...,., ...,,........ 9 0 Ostermann, Dixie Lee ,,,, H75 Ottenad, Bob ,........... 20. 28. 78 Overman, Tom ............ .-..,-.- 49. 54. 55, 83 Overton, Jimmie ...,.,,, 28, 49,83 Owen, Betty Ruth, , ,,,, 40, 85 Owen, Bonnie Jean ,..., .,,,74 Owens, Betty , .,,,...... . 41. 74 Owens, Charles .,.................. ,,, l2,20,28, 35,48, 54,78 P Pace, Warren Pack, Charlotte Pack, Mae .. .. Paddock, Marvin -v . .. ..f3 Ann ,.,,,,,,.,,, 82 ., ,,,, ,,,,a 4 1, Paden, Bob ,,,A . ,,,,,7, 67, 75 .. .78 79 74 Palmer, Carol .,..r,,,,, .... Palmer, Jay ,,A,, 12, 28, 37, 40, '4e753754u . . .76 Palmquist, Eben ,,..,. 33, 73, 111 76 Palmquist. John Parelman, Bob . .. 20, 21, 30, 70 Parelman, Dave ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,., 7 5 Parker, Don .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 Parker, Jerry .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., 43,66 Parker, Joe . ...,,,,.... 21, 43, 85 Parker, Maxine .,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,, 90 Parker, Nancy Jean ,.,,,,,..,.. 82, 111 Parker, Nancy Lou ,,,.,, ,.,,,,... 7 7 Parks, Patricia ,,,,,..,,...,,.,,,,. Parsons, Barbara .....,,,,,........ Parsons, Marion ,.,,.,,..,,..,.... 35 41 Pasley, Ernest .,,,.. 33, 49, 53, Pasley, Janett ....,...,. 27, 59, Patrick, Janet ...,.,.... 27, 32, Patterson, Annabelle .......,,.,. 26 35 74 85 85 Pash, Carol Ann ....,.., , ,S9 1 85 73 Patterson, Martha ,..,...... 59, Patterson, Robert ............,... Patton, Bill ,.,,......,..,.......,,.., Pauletic, Martha ...... 27,41, Payne, Urselle ,........,....,,.,,, Pearson, Ardyce ...... 27,30, Peck, Betty Carol ...,.,..,....... 75 88 85 71 79 Pauli, Betty Jean ,.,,,..........,,. 85 76 73 87 Peck, Gene .......................... 79 87 Peck, Jean .,,,,,....,,........,....... 112 Pendleton, Dean Penix, Madeline..12, 27, 59, 81 Penner, Bernard Penrod, Dick .... 48, 55, 86, 112 Perkins, Patty ....,,...,,.,.,,,,,... 74 Perlman, Esther ...,...,..., 12,81 71 Peterie, Juanita ,,..,.,..,......,,,. 69 Peters, Harold .....,.,...,.. 80, 112 Peters, Thomas ..,,.......... 32,73 Peterson, Betty .....,..,,....,...., 33, 60, 61, 74 Peterson, Lois ..,...........,...,... 41 Peterson, Mary Jo..14, 86, 112 Joyce..79, 112 Peterson, Peterson, Norma Phelps, Dolores Mary Ragle, Dwight ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, , 28, 37, 40, 85 Rainey, Carol . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 30, 38, 41 , 87 Ralph, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Randazzo, Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27,88 Randolph, Dean .... ,.,,,....,, 8 6 Ratchford, Jim ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5 Rathbun, William ,,,,..,.,. 28, 77 Rathke, Jim .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 4, 81 Rayburn, Clyde ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43,80 Raymond, Homer ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.. 32, 35, 49, 54, 82 Rebholz, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SO Reddig, Bob ,,.,..,,,....,.,., 18,74 Redmon, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Reed, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, 87 Reese, Diane ,.,.,,.,.,.. 34, 41,77 Reeves, Carol ,,,............,,.,,.. 74 Refer, Echo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Reich, Donna Jean .,......,,,,.,,, 78 Reid, Yvonne ,.,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 4 Reinhard, Barbara ......,..,,.., 83 Reisdorff, Viola .,,.,..... 83, 113 Reiter, Marvin ...,, 75 Relaford, Ray ..... ,..,,.,, 8 3 Rendina, John ,,.,....,,,.,,,..,.. 84 Reppeto, James .,......,,..,, 66, 80 Reynolds, Doris ,,,,,.,.,,,,...,..,, 29, 33, 38, 87 Rhodes, Alyce Margaret .,,,.... Rice, Clella .....,,,,......,..,. 29,81 Rice, Patricia ..,,.,,,,.,,...,,..,,,.. 18, 38, 40, 59, 60, 61, 79, 113 Richards, Bill ..,,............,. 12,77 Richards, Marilyn ,,,,.....,,..,.. 32, 38, 59, 60, 84, 113,123 Richardson, Betty ..., 73, 90, 113 Richardson, Donna ......,, 27,75 Richardson, Sally ,,,,,..,,,., .. 9,11,19,26,30,56,70,94 Richey, Charles ,.....,,.,,......... 80 Richolson, Rowena ,,,....... 59,88 Richetson, Willa Deane ......,, 36 32, , Ricketson, W. H .....,,.....,.,,,,. 55 72 67 Ricks, Lawrence ,,,,,,....,. ,73 Ridlen, Don ..,. 28, 34, 36, 43, 77 Riehl, Frank ....,.,...., 34,37,113 Riley, Mary Virginia ..,,.... 27,75 Rutledge, Margaret Rutledge, Rose Marie..9, 11, 12, 14, 26, 30, 35, 59, 72, 113, 123 Rutter, Larry ,,,,.,..,, Silverstein, Helene ,,,,.,,. Simpson, Barbara ..... .. Simpson, Donna ,,,, ,,,.., Simpson, Rose ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Sims, Tom ,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, , sangep Ruth .,,...,. l2,18, , Singman, Leonard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Six, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Skinner, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 87 69 73 69 73 Singer, Golda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 60 59 81 71 83 75 71 Skinner, Wanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rymus, Patsy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59,75 ' S Sade, Carroll .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 8 Saeger, Victor ,,,,. . ,,,,,, 73 Satford, Edith ,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Sagand, Gloria .,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,., 19, 35, 70, 113 Saggart, Jack .,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ......12, 20, 28, 43, 49, 54, 82 Salmon, Betty Jeanne ,,,, 59,69 Samuelson, Karla Sue .,,,,, 41, 82 Sandbrook, Phyllis ,,,,,...,,,,,, 38, 73, 114 Sandifer, Miriam .,,...........,,.. 70 Sandusky, Charlene ,,,,.,.,,,,, 83 Satterlee, George .,,,,,,,,....,,, 12, 20, 28, 30, 37, 50, 54, 87, 94 Saunders, Shirley ,,..,. 26, 33 1 74 Scahill, Joyce ,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, 89 Scalet, Richard .....,..,.,.., 67,73 Schaefer, Elizabeth ,..,.,,..,,,.. 72 Schaefer, Esther .,.....,.,,, 29,87 Schaff, Robert ,.,... ,,,.,,.,,,. 7 3 Schaffer, Jerry ,,....... ....,,., 7 3 Schaffer, Maxine ..,...,...,.,,.. 72 Schanker, Donald .,.....,.. Q ..... 83 Schanker, Lewis ,..,..,,,.,.,,.,.... 14, 84, 114 Schindler Donald ....,,,.......,, .,......9, 32, 34, 79, 114 Schindler Joan ..,...,,.,........,. 8, 32, 60, 84 Schindler, Thelma ,.......,, 89, 114 Schmidt, Anna ,.,...,,,... 84, 114 Schmidt, Beverly ,.....,,..,, 9, 12, 14, 19, 26, 30, 33, 35, 84, 114 Schmidt, Carol .........,,... 42, 71 Schmidt, Dale .....,...,..,.., 36,80 Schmidt David ,,.. 12. 20, 28, 37, Slater, Beverly ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12,14,26,32,36,82,115 Sloan, Bob ....,. 28, 49, 50, 54, 82 Small, Sue ,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Smith, Barbara ,,,,.,., 41 , 60, 74 Smith, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82, 115 Smith, Billy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Smith, Byron ,,,, ,,,,,, 8 6, 115 Smith, Charles ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 6, 75 Smith, Dolores ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 71 Smith, Doris ..s....,..,. 31, 87, 115 Smith, Douglas ........ 12,30 79 Smith, Eldon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 30, 35, 43 70 Smith, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Smith, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Smith, Robert Kenneth ...... 85 Smith, Robert Theodore ,,,,,,,. 20 32 48, 50, 81, 93, 95, 114, 123 Schmidt, Rudy ..........,,........ 88 Schmitt, Catherine ...,.,,, 41, 89 Schmitt, Thelma ,,...,,...,. 41,89 Schmuck, Bill .....,.. 9, 12, 20, 36, 48,50,54,84,93, 114,122 Schooler, Edward ,,.,....., 71, 114 Schroer, Byron ..........,....,..,. Schulenberg, Donald ,..,,... 28, Schuman, Leah Jeanette ,.,,,, Rinehart, Roy ..,,,..,...,.,..,..,., 77 Rink, Yvonne ........,. 30, 37,73 Rinker, Donna ..........,...,,..,... 85 Roberson, Albert .................. 82 Roberts, Gregory ....,....,,..,.. 75 Roberts, Jerry .,,,,.,. 18, 67, 113 Roberts, Royce .,............ 49, Robinson Billie ..,,......,.,....,,. Robinson, Duane ..,...,,,,,. 37, Robinson, Gentry .,...,........,. Robinson, Robinson, Judy ,....,,.,,.... 27, Scofield. Joyce ,,.,.. Scott, Donald ...,.... 80 80 89 Schwartz, Pearline .,.,.......... 87 83 76 83 75 -------..,.......,.,,,..,. , , 82 Smith, Shirley ,,....,,,, 41 , 60, 89 Smith, Vinona ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Sneed, Betty ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S 9, 85 Snider, Jack ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 2 Snodgrass, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Snodgrass, Norman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Snyder, Jack ..........,. 28, 33, 85 Soloff, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Southard, Freida ,....... 18, 27,74 Spack, Morton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Sparks, Martin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Spaulding, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Spellman, Shirley ..,. 33, 36,87 Spencer, James ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Spencer, Louise ..Q ....,..,,,,,,,,, , ......27, 29, 30, 32, 36, 42, 71 Spensley, Patsy ,....,.... 27, 35, 75 Sperber, Don ,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,, 69 Sperry, Robert ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Spradley, Calvin ..,,,,.,,,..,,,,,, 20, 28, 48, 71, 115 Staab, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 Stahl, Ester .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 Stahl, Howard ..... .,.. ,,....,, 7 1 Starling, Jerry ,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 Stathopoulos, George .....,.... 69 Stearns, Warren ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Steele, Shirley .,.,.,,.,,,.,,,, 59,89 74 Stegman, Joann ...... 32, 37, Stein, Larry ....,,,.,,.... 9, 11, 12, 123 14, 19, 20, 30, 70, 115, Stein, Lois ..................., 72, 115 Steinberg, Elaine .......,,. 87, 116 Steinberg, Morley ,... 31, 72, 116 Phillips Elna .,... ....,,..,,,..... 8 1 Phillips Grace .............. 84, 112 Phillips Jack ,....... ,...,.,,..,.. 8 O Phillips, Lavetta .....,......,.,... 89 Phillips, Mariean ...,,..........,.. 9, 11, 19, 26, 36, 40, 70, 94 Pippin, James ...................... 75 Pisciotta, Eugene ...,.,,......... 80 Pitts, Donald ,,..,,,,.,.....,,,.. ,...76 Planzer, Janet ...... ........ 1 8, 85 Plaut, Inge ................,.,....,,, 85 Pohl, Henry .,.......,.,.... 77, 112 Pollard, Melvin .............,.... 112 Pollaro, Josephine .,..,... 41 , 89 Pontious, Beverly ........., 27, 69 Porter, Betty Sue ....,.,... 90, 112 Porter, Glen ............,............. 71 Porter, Jack ...,.......,...... 67,78 Porter, Mary Lou ,............... 112 Postlethwaite, Margaret ....,... 41, 71 Potts, Louis .........,.............. 85 Powell, Delphine ........ 83, 112 Powell, Sue ..,..............,........ 81 Powers, Ronald ,,..,... 28, 43, 76 Prather, Mary Alice ...,...,,..... 26, 37, 90, 1 12 Preuitt, De Maye ...,..,.....,..-., 83 Preuitt, Shelia ..,.......,........... 81 Pritchard, William .,,.,,....,... 75 Proctor, Jean .,,....,,,...,...,,,,,-- 56, 89, 112, 122 Prosser, Bill ,,,,..., 86, 90, 112 Provas, Catherine .,...,,.,..,,,.. 75 Prussack, Stanley ,,,,,... 69, 112 Purvis, Joy Ann ...,,..,,..,.,....-, 88 Puterbaugh, Jim ,.,.,,,.,....,,,.- 40, 43, 79, 113 Pyle, Billie Ann ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.-,f--- 85 Pyle, Bobby ..,, ,,,.-.,,-.,,..,,-, 3 3 Q Quito, Barbara VV... ,,,,-,.- 8 1 R Rabuse, Helen .,,,., S89 Rader, Billy H eeee .374 76 72 87 75 Gerald ,..,.,..,..,....., 85 87 Robison, Marianne .,,,..,... 21, 87 Rodgers, Margaret .,,.........., Roe, Norma Jean ..,......,..,,..,. Rogers, Darrell ...,., 28, 76, 113 Rogers, Donald .....,....., 85, 113 Rogers, Helen .......,,. 35.41, 70 Roll, Ned ,....,...........,.......... 86 Romer, Marvin Lee ........ 66, 83 Romi, Leon ..,................. 66,73 Rose, Marion ..,....... 14, 82, 113 Rosebrough, Walter ............ 73 Rosen, Edward ....,............... 82 Rosenthal, Avram ..... ...,.... 8 8 Rosenwasser, Sara ................ 84 Rosenzweig, Eddie ,......,...,.. 76 Rosier, Barbara .............. 59. 75 Roster, Beverly ,..... .,......,.. 8 1 Rosine, Larry .,...........,.....g.... 77 Rosmarine, Stella .,.....,., 33,71 Ross, Carmen c,.,.,,......,....,..-,- 75 Ross, Mary Catherine ,.....,,.. 73 Ross, Ruth .,,,..,,,..,,,,....,,,...-,- 8, 27, 29, 59, 60, 78 Ross, Virginia ,,....,.,,..,......... 60 ,82 ,......,....12, 26, 32, 36, Roth, Frank ..,,..,......,,,.. 18, 19. Seal, Robert ...,...,.................. Searles, Helen ..,...,............... Seats, Ruth ...................-...... 18, 33, 34,73,114 Seaver, Nancy ................ 27. 81 Sego, Marlene ...................... 89 20, 28, 36, 47, 54, 55, 84, 113 Rowan, Doyle ....,...........,..... 67 Rowe, Ruth .,..,....-,.......,...,,.. 73 Rowland, Betty Lou ..,,,... 41, 89 4 Royse, Donna Lee ..., Rubin, Charles ....,.....,.,....,,. 75 87 Rubenstien, Marlene .,,... 29, Rubin, Paul Sanford ,....... 66,71 Rue, Lee ..., 29, 40, 61, 82, 113 Rundell, Reid ,,...,,,..,.,,....... 1 Rundus, Philip Russell, Robert Russell, Robert Rutled e John g , ,.,,,,,. 49, Rutledge, Kelle ,,...,,.,,.., dnauscsi2,8s 53,72 .55, 76 Sellars, Jean ......,. 27, 59, 60, 87 Sellars, Richard ...,,............. 119 Selle, Richard ..,...., 43, 81, 114 Senior, Louise .... 12, 38, 86, 114 Seward, David ,....,.,...,.,........ 77 Seymour, Don .........,............ 83 Shalinsky, Harriet ................ 69 Shalinsky, Leo ............ 80,114 Shane, Stanley .....,..,....... 18.69 Sharon, Lu Ann .,....,............. 81 Sharpe, Carol ......,............... 89 Sharpe, Edna ,.............. .89 114 Shaun Shidey .... 27,29,82,90 Shearer, Sonny ...............,.,.. 69 Sheffield, Barbara .... 18, 27, 85 Shefrin, Jackie ........ 33,73,114 Shelton, Clayton ,........... 66. 71 Shepard, Sue ..........,............. 29 31 36 8,3 ............12,27, , , , Shepard, Eugene Sherman, Sunie Sherrow, James .43 67 83 Sheriff, Kenneth ...,... . . ......72,115 Shields, Fred .,,..,....,.....,....... 66, 68, 77, 115 Shields, John ...,..,,..,..,....,.,. 74 Shipp, Joyce ,,e....,,....e....,,..., 73 Shively, Richard ,..,..,.,,..,,.,.,,. 20, 30, 36, 82, 115 Shively, Robert Short, Kenneth Shour, Herbert .,,,,,,, 43, ......4O. 79 115 862115 Shouse, Jo Ann ,....,,.,,...- 41,82 Shrewsbury, Bill ...,.,,,..., 49. 71 Shumway, John ..e.....,..,,,,e.. 77 Siegel, Joan .,,...,.....,,.... 79, 115 Siegel, Myron ..,,,,...,,,.,....,.,, 83 Siess, Freda ..,,....,,.. 87, 90. 115 Silverman, Shirley Silverstein, Bernice... PAGE 133 .27 59 85 i i Stephen, Nancy .... 24, 72, 116 Stephens, William ................ ......12, 28, 37, 40, 43, 49, 81 Stephens, George .......... 66,83 Stephens, Vesta .................. 83 Stephenson, Mary Gay .......... ....21, 26, 33, 36, 4O,86,116 Stern, Erwin .................. 77, 116 Steva, John .......................... 85 Stickle, John .......... 83, 90, 116 Stillwell, Clifford ..,......,...... 80 Stillwell, Rosemary .........,..., 88 Stockley, Peggy .,......,.,....... 85 Stockwell, Jean .................... 81 Stoklas, Keith .......... 42, 49, 71 Stolowy, Shirley ,...........,....... 87 Stonebraker, Sylvia Jean ...... 75 Storms, Neil .................. 20,83 Storey, Alice .......... Stottle, Bob..21, 35, Stoup, Harriet ........ Stout, Ronald ........ Stratton, Barbara .. Streeter, William .... Strifler, Alice Ann.. Stubbs Jack ........ 40, 72, 116 85 77 89 , 116 Ucio,24,e5,eef6s, ,lie Studna, Rita ............ .... ...,. 8 9 Sturges, Jo Anne ............. .... . ........ 26,33,37,4O,86,116 Sturm, Leo ........ 48, 54, 79, 116 Sturm, Ralph ...................... 81 Sturtz, Mary H. ............. .. H89 Stutman, Barbara .............. .80 Stuver, Joyce ..................... 80 Sudvarg, Thelma ............ 12.21, 24,26,35,40,72,116,123 Sullivan, Earl ...... ...... ......... 8 0 Sullivan, Marlene .... .,.. .. .84 Summers, Charles .. .. ..-73 Summerskill, Gerald , 2.2.77 Summerskill, Melva ..,., 84, 116 Sundeen, Richard Supofsky, Joann .,,.,,,. 30, 38,70 Sutton, Harold . ...,.. H5578 Swaftord, Roger . ...VA......,... 71 Swyer, David ,,,..,,...,...V.V.... H ...20, 28, 36, 40, 70, 116 T Tabolsky, Lea Janice ...,.. 29,74 Tainter, Janet ,.......,.,7,.....,7., 88 Tainter, Julienne ,,7,.,,,,. 18,85 Talbot, Shirley ...,...,,... 75, 116 Talley, Nina ...,...,,.., 21, 60, 87 Tarr, James ..........,.,.....,.,..... 83 Taucher, Fred: ,,....,.,.......7.. 90 Taucher, Henry .........,,....,.... 90 Tautfest, Rajean,.26, 32, 40, 90 Taylor, Donna ....,,,......... 59,87 Taylor, Larry ....,,.,..,.....,..... 76 Taylor, Mary ....,...,...,.......,,., 85 Taylor, Raymond ....,..,........,. 69 Taylor, Robert Alfred .......... 69, 117 Taylor, Virginia ,...,...., 9, 26, 87 Terry, Ruth .,.... ,........,....., 7 4 Thelen, Dennis ...... .,..,........ 7 5 Tholborn, Donna .,.,. ......,.,. 8 7 Thomas, Elsie ..,,.. ,...,.. 6 1, 87 Thomas, Robert ..., ....... 5 4, 71 Thomas, C-ene ...........,.......... 77 Thomas, Shirley ..,,,,...... 27,75 Thompson, Dolores ...... 84, 117 Thompson, Jane ....., 59, 60, 75 Thompson, Shirley .... 29, 60,74 Thompson, Bill ..........,......... 78 Thorn, Druery .s,.......,..,....,... 50, 54, 69, 94 Thorp, Dale ........ 9, 12, 20, 37, 50, 54, 79, 93, 95, 117, 123 Thorp, Joan ,....,....,. 77, 90, 117 Thurman, Bob ,,.,.....,....,.....,. 8,5 Thurman, Ellene ,......,..,...,... 26, 33, 35, 72 Thurston, Le Rita ............ 41,77 Timms, Carole ....,,.. 38, 42, 71 Titsworth, Rose Mary .,........., 89 Titus, Bill ...,...,,.. A ....,.,.....,..,. 7 8 Toms, Billy ......,............,,,.,.. 77 Tracy, Barbara ....,,.,.. 27, 59, 81 Tranin, Donna .,...,.,.,.......... 38 Trapp, Doreen .,., 26, 34, 72, 117 Trayford, Norma ...,..., 89, 117 Treanor, Carol ,....,,......, 41,89 Treanor, Carolyn ..,......,,. 41, 89 Tredway, Marilynn ,......,..,... , 26, 33, 36, 70 Trocosso, Beverly ..,..,,.,. 27,88 Trogdon, David ,............. 12, 76 Trotter, Shirley .... ,,.,... 5 9, 70 73 Troub, Thelma .... ,,..,..... Trump, Ben ., ,.,12, 28, 36, 72 Trusell, Fred ,,,,, .....,,,,,, 3 2, 70 Trusler, Jack ,,,,, .,,,,,..,...,,,,., 7 7 Trutzel, Alta ,,..,..,..,,,..,,, 29, 78 Tucker, Billy ......,,..,,,,,,,...,,.. 212, 20, 28, 36, 69, 117 Tucker, Jimmy ....,,,,..,,,,.,,,.. 77 Tull, Robert ,....,,,..,, .,,.,,..,..,. 28, 43, 49, 54, 55, 78 Turner, Donna ,,,,,,..,,..,,.....,,, 84 Turner, Richard ,,,,...,.,,, 31, 117 Turpin, Eleanor .,,, ..,,,...,.,,. 7 7 U Updike, Billie ,,,,,,,... 26, 35, 85 Updike, Robert .,,,.,....., 75, 117 Warko, Joe ,,,,,..,,....,,,.,...,,.,. 9,19,20,28,34,35,70.118 Warner, Louise ...,,... 9, 12, 26, ,31, 35, 84, 93, 95. 1 18, 122 Waters, Joanne ,... 9, 11, 14, 21, 33, 40, 84, 118, 122 Watley, Charles ,....,....,....... ..,.,,.,,,,.2O, 65, 75, 118 Wilson, Donald . . 85 Wilson, Mertyee ,,,,,,.,, ., ,,,, 71 Wilson, Phyllis ,,,.,. , ,,.,, ,,,, 7 4 Wilson, Richard A...77,90,119 Wilson, Robert ,,,,,,,,..,, 77, 119 Wilson, Richard D .,,,.,,,,,,,,..., 83 Wilson, Sam ,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Winer, Roberta ,,,, 87, 90, 119 Winscott, Glenn ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 90 Wirth, Naida Jean ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, 36, 60, 73 Withers, Donna ,,..., 29, 41, 82 76 Wolf, Allen ,,,...,..,.,,...,,.,,,,,,, Wolfe, Elizabeth ,,,,,,...,,,,,,, 30, 41, 60, 89 Wolfe, Marvine ,,,.,,,,,,,. 86, 119 Wolfe, Phoebe ..,,,,,,,... 19, 27, 29, 30, 35, 42, 59, 60, 61, 71 Wolverton, Joe .,.. 34, 86, 119 V Valentine, John ......,,..,,., 49,73 Valentine, Mary..12, 27, 59, 81 Van Dyke, Clyde ,......,.,.....,., 88 Van Horn, Raymond ...... 18,74 Van Sandt, Claudine .,......,... 89 Vanschoelandt, Janet ,..... 38,85 Van Tuyl, Calvin ..,.....,.......,. 76 Vaughn, Norma ....,...,........... 69 Vaughn, Phyllis,.29, 33, 41,89 Vaughn, Shirley ......,,., 83, 117 Veach, Laura ,.........,.,.....,,.... 79 Vernon, Carol Ann .,..,...,. 32, 82 Via, Bonnie ,..,.,.....,.,.,.,,. 38,89 Vickrey, Dotty .... .......... 8 9 Viditto, Kitty ..... .,.,...,,. 8 1 Vielbig, Mary .......,......,.,.,.,. 84 Vigder, Diane ,,.....,.,.,,......... , 42, 71,117 Vineyard, Shirley Ruth..73, 117 Vogel, Carole .,,...,.,,....,,..,... 81 W Wachter, Marjorie..35, 73, 117 Wade, Charles .......,,............. 85 Wadsack, Jean ........,........... 71 Wagner, John ,...,.... Waisblum, Harold ...,..., .......78 .......,69 Watley, Frances ,,...,,....,,...., 83 Watson, Barbara .....,..,..,.,.... 38, 41 , 89 Watson, Beverly ,.,..,,.,.,, 21,70 Watson, Elinor ..,... 38, 84, 118 Watson, Shirley .,....,........,,. 8, 38, 42, 43, 71 Waxman, Gloria .....,....,......, 89 Wayman, Peggy ..,.....,....,,,.. 29, 30, 59, 60, 77 Weber, Jo Ann ......,, 36,41, 79 Wedding, Herbert ..,,,....,...... 54, 79, 118 Weigel, Mary ........ 38,73,118 Weiner, Norman ,..,.,,,..., 66, 77 Weiner, Sam ...,......,,,..... 42,71 Weiner, Seymour .......,........ 81 Weinhold, Dorcas Ruth ........ 82 Weinsaft, Ronald ..., 66, 81, 118 Weinsheink, Stanley ......,...s. 73 Weinstein, Jack .................. 73 Weisman, Max .................. 76 Wells, Bonnie ..........,..... 35, 77 Wells, Mae ,,......,... 86, 90, 118 Wells, Robert .,....,,.,,.,........, 73 West, Kenneth ,...,,...........,.. 69 West, Peggy ...,.............. 18, 89 Westbrook, Maynard ............ 43, 49, 54, 72 Whaley, Doris ....,................. , 26, 37, 83, 118 76 Whitca nac k, Don ...,.............. White, Patricia lJr.1 ..,......... 81 White, Patricia 18th1 .,........ Womack, Eugene .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Wondraska, Pat ,...,...,,., 38,87 Wondraska, Shirley ...... 59,74 Wood, Patrick ,... 18, 28, 49, 87 Wood, Richard ............ 73, 119 Wood, Robert .... 20, 36, 68, 69 Wood, Wayne ......,.............,. 76 Woods, Anita ...........,.......,.. 83 Woods, Barbara .......... 83, 119 Wooldridge, Donna ...........,., 19, 26, 30, 35, 77 Wootten, Janet ,.,,.......,.,..,. 18 Wright, John ....,,.,,....,..,,.,.. 88 Wright, Robert ..,c........ 42,71 Wubenhorst, Richard ,..,,,..,. 69, 1 19 Wulser, Billy ,,s.,.....,,..,.,,,...,. 83 Wurst, Henry .......,.. 12, 28,78 Wulser, Mary Jo .,..,.,........... 82 Wurst, John..9, 12, 14, 20, 24, ..30, 35, 87, 93, 95, 119, 122 Wyatt, John .,.....,........,..,,... 70 Wyman, Winthrop ...... 9, 14, 19, 20,28,30,33,34,36,84,119 Wakeland, Jack ......,......,...... 54, 86, 117 Wallace, Dean ..,..........,...,.,,. 80 Wallace, James .................... 71 Waller, Jack ................ 20, 28, ....32, 34, 37, 50, 54, 87, 118 Wallis, Arlen ........,....... 69, 119 Walter, Harry ..,................... 77 Walters, Marjorie ...... 29, 59,78 Walters, William .....,............ ......12, 18, 20, 28, 32, 36, 82 Walz, William ....,... 28, 71, 118 Ward, Ernestine ....., 12, 40, 87 Ward, Patricia ,............... 27,75 Ware, Carolee ............ 71, 118 Warfel, Richard,.20, 28, 32, 82 Warfel, Janet Louise ...,.. 27,69 59, 70 White, Paul ,.......,..........,...,.. 85 Whiteman, Lewis ..,.......,..,,. 69 Whitesell, Dwane .....,.......... 31 Whitsitt, Edwin .............. 32,70 Wicker, Marcia ...,.,.. 27, 59,70 Wiebe, Henry .....,................ 75 Wilcox, George .......,....,.....,. 87 Wilhoit, John .......,.........,.... .,....28. 37, 49, 53, 54, 87, 59 Wilkey, Doris .,...... 29, 41, 73 Williams, Annalee ...... 86, 118 Williams, Barbara ..,............. 41, 60, 77 Williams, Doteo ............ 83,118 Williams, Harold ,... 66, 69, 119 Williams, Marian ................ 81 Willingham, Elbert .............. 76 Wilmoth, Anna Fae ......,. 32,87 Wilson, PAGE 134 Barbara .................. 87 Y Yoeman, Y. Martha .....,., 27, 87 Yodler Abe ...........,...... 73, 119 Yodler, Certrude..12, 29, 35, 72 Yodler, Janet .....,........ 29, 74 Young, Robert .................... 43, 54, 71, 119 Young, Jimmie ,.............,..... 71 Young, John .,........ 18, 80, 11'9 Youngberg, Bernice ...... 27,83 Yount, Lee ..............,..,........ 76 Yusim, Milton ........ 21,71,119 Z Zitron, Janice ......,.,.....,...,... 31, 32, 59, 60, 74 Zleit, Mondena ....,.......,, 27,87 Zwisler, Bob ................,....... 80 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education ..,.... Library ........,,,r.....,...,,, Mr. Bond ...... Mr. Cannon ,...v IDE 7 6 1 1 Faculty ..... ,,,,,. 2 , S ATHLETICS Basketball, First Team ........ ,..... 5 0,52 Basketball, Second Team .,..,.. Cheerleaders ...........r,...,,. 53 56 X Miss Minckemeyer Miss Mitchell ,,,A,,, Miss Molony ,..,,... Mr. Morissette .... Mr. Ogg ..........,,V Mrs. Reber ..,.......... Mr. Richmond ....... MissSchmidt Miss Secrest .,... Mrs. Warren .,..... Miss Weeks ..ar,,. Mr. Wehrle .,,..., Miss Weinberg .. Football, First Team ,Y...... e,,..... 4 6,48 , Football, Second Team ,,,c.,,, 49 MSS W,e'Ch Swimming Team ,,,,,,..V.,.... 55 W'therS Track Team ....,,e,,,.,,,,,,,e. ..,,.. 5 4 iss Wolfe cms' spans e,.,esr. ,,,,ee,. 5 8,61 Mfsswfay ---'------- Miss Wulfekammer Miss Zimmerman . CLASSES C. O. E ............i. . 90 HONORS Eighth Grade ..,...,, . 92 Freshmen ......... . 93 Hong' Roll ' - 94 National Honor Society Sophomores ..i..,.c Junior Officers ....... Seniors ....,........... DRAMATICS Drama Workshop ....,,., English Assembly .....,,. Fall Play ,.......,........ Mask and Wig ...... Senior Play ......,.. Stage Crew ..,.,,. F EATU R ES Calendar .....,.,.,. Senior Ballot ..,..... Prophecy ......,. Senior WilI...... HOMEROOMS Absentees ,..... Miss Adams .,,,,, Mr. Armour ....,, Miss Bailey Miss Baity Mr. Barrett Mr. Beeman ,...,. Miss Betz ...,. Miss Blaze Miss Bock .,,,. Miss Bradley .Y,, Mr. Bradley ..,,.,... Mr. Bradshaw .,,,. Mrs. Brandt .... Mrs. Burton ........, Mr. Campbell.. Miss Cannon e,.... Mr. Danielsen ..e,, Mr. Davis .....,...., Miss Daugherty ,,c. Miss Eckles ..,,,.... Mr. Forbes .,,, . Mr. Franklin ,.,. Miss Johnson ..,.... Mr, Johnson ,.,.,, Miss Johnston ,r.,i Miss Kaufman ,. ,, Miss Klemp ..c,,. Mr. Koenig ....,.. Miss Lenhart ..., . Miss McGinnis ..,e Miss McMillan .,ci,,, 94 ..,...95. 119 Quill and Scroll ..... MUSIC ......21 ......23 ......22 A Cappella ..,..,.. Band .,.,......,., Girls' Chorus ...,.. Mixer Band ........ um-24 Orchestra ..,.,,.. .,....24 ....,.18 ORGANIZATIONS A. A. U. W ........ Cynthians ........ 120, 121 Debators .... 122, 123 Discussion ,.... 124, 125 El Ateneo .,...,. ,.........L..127 Engineers .,....9O ......69 ...,..69 ,.....7O ..,...7O ..,,..71 ,.....71 ......7l ......72 ...,..72 ......73 ..,.e.73 ..,....73 .......74 .......74 ..,....75 French Club ....., German Club ......... Hi-Y .................... Future Homemakers Horizon Club ...,.... Iotas .,.....,........ Junfos .,... Keats ..,,. Paseon Pirates Press .........,...,.. Radio ................. Safety Science ,.,... Thicions ,..., .,...,. Y-Teens ...A Zetas ..,.. R. O. T. C. ---be---75 CompanyA --We--75 Company B ------'76 Rifle Team............ -A-----76 R. o. T. c. Staff Y,.....77 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ,,.,,,,78 Book Crew......,..... .,...,,78 ,...,..79 .,.,,,,79 .,.....8O .,.....8O .81 ..,....81 .e..e..81 Cafeteria .............. Health Assistants., Office Assistants.. Office .................. Student Council ..., Traffic Squad .....,.. Stamp Treasurers.. Mr. Watson ,......, PAGE 135 cj.AlfLf0graloA5 77 Printing ..... . GRIMES-.ICYCE PRINTING CO. Ehgraving ..... BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO Photographs . . . TYNER 81 MURPHY LEO STERN v . fl fu X 54 J AQ , wimf ffm WW ff W1f,fffL f 9 M' fgfjfw, 1 Wffw 'T' llcmr M10 67, lfrs Ffa fy live fm, J U6 kt ug, M mLLaMfl?16hV ICQJ' fgtfmfg 506-fmlfv 014630 I f5f'm co M, fr fl 4304,-il' l 7 P10 .lb tak! fuel? 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